A05684147515794 ; S120723 ; 99855917 ; 21425Catholic Church.Breviary (Salisbury)[Breviarium ad usum Sarum] A06554147817019 ; S120583 ; 99855779 ; 21281Lydgate, John, 1370?-1451?Horse the ghoos & the sheepThe hors. the shepe [and] the ghoos A12869148223163.13 ; S100706 ; 99836536 ; 816[Long parvula] Stanbridge, John, 1463-1510, attributed name. A227141483922 ; S115404 ; 99850623 ; 15836Augustine, Saint, Bishop of Hippo.Excitatio ad eleemosynam faciendam.Excitacio fidelis ad elemosinam faciendam A b[ea]to Augustino conscripta A1834414834921 ; S106603 ; 99842316 ; 6961Jacobus, de Cassolis, fl. 1288-1322.De ludo scachorum. EnglishThe holy appostle and doctour of the peple saynt Poule sayth in his epystle. Alle that is wryten is wryten vnto our doctryne and for our lernyng ... Caxton, William, ca. 1422-1491. A06559148417024 ; S100605 ; 99836440 ; 714Lydgate, John, 1370?-1451?[The lyf of our lady] A162251485315 ; S1034 ; 19987457 ; 23584Alexander, de Villa Dei.[Doctrinale] A215511491786 ; S108366 ; 99844025 ; 8807Ars moriendi. English.Here begynneth a lytyll treatyse schortely compyled and called ars moriendi : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that is to saye the craft for to deye for the helthe of mannes sowle.Caxton, William, ca. 1422-1491. A2282614929332 ; S106428 ; 99842144 ; 6774England. Sovereign (1485-1509 : Henry VII)Here begynneth certayn statutes and ordenaunces of warre made ordeined enacted and estalysshed [sic] by the most noble victorious and most cristen prince oure moste drad souerayn lorde King Henry the vii. King of Fraunce and of Englond by the aduyce of his noble and discrete counseyl holdynge than his hygh courte of his parlament at his paleis of westmynster the xvii. day of October in the yere of oure lord god M.CCCClxxxxii and of his moste noble reigne the vii. yere. For the wele suertie good rule [and] saufgarde of his honorable lordes capitaignes [and] other his humble subgettes and also for suche of them of his said realme of frau[n]ce that herafter wol become his true subgettis being in his most royal hoste ayenst his auncyent enmys of fraunce Henry VII, King of England, 1457-1509. A11029149321297 ; S114568 ; 99849793 ; 14961Seven sages of Rome. English.[Seven wise masters of Rome] A05722149515882 ; S107993 ; 99843683 ; 8432Liturgies. Hours. Salisbury.[Horae ad usum Sarum.] A04386149514507 ; S109796 ; 99845441 ; 10340Vitae patrum. English.Vitas patrum Jerome, Saint, d. 419 or 20, attributed name.Caxton, William, ca. 1422-1491. A1916214965572 ; S109805 ; 99845450 ; 10351Joannes, of Hildesheim, d. 1375.Historia trium regum. English[The lyfe of the thre kynges of Coleyne] A12872149723163.7 ; S103686 ; 99839433 ; 3853"Parvula"here begynneth a treatyse called. Peruula Stanbridge, John, 1463-1510, attributed name. A12873149723163.8 ; S522 ; 22577222 ; 25617[Peruula] Stanbridge, John, 1463-1510. A217171498802 ; S115251 ; 99850470 ; 15677Malory, Thomas, Sir, 15th cent.Morte d'Arthur[Le morte d'Arthur] A690001498385.3 ; S120404 ; 99855602 ; 21102[A prognostication for 1498] A0958915001987 ; S111740 ; 99847017 ; 12020Beuve de Hanstone.[Bevis of Hampton] A10608150020881.3 ; S100440 ; 99836280 ; 540Lichfield, William, d. 1448.The remors of conscyence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Here begynneth certayne demonstracyons by our lorde to all synfull persones with the remors of mannes conscynce to the regarde of the bounte of our lorde. A0958815001987.5 ; S4506 ; 23442146 ; 26642Beuve de Hanstone.[Sir Bevis of Hampton] A1817915004814 ; S110681 ; 99846178 ; 11128The traduction [and] mariage of the princesse B068241500-1599?60827540 ; 182180From her childhood I fynde that she fled . B001721500-1599?13448.4 ; 60827542 ; 182182Unfortunate Englysh princes. . A2339315029819.5 ; S3978 ; 34382640 ; 29037Year books (Edward IV : 1461-1483)Edwardi iiii A216071503791 ; S115343 ; 99850562 ; 15773Art de bien vivre et de bien mourir. English.The book intytuled The art of good lywyng [and] good deyng A12857150423153.6 ; S2339 ; 23282247 ; 26506Stanbridge, John, 1463-1510.Here begynneth the accedence diligently correcte and poyntyd A1931415055728 ; S109112 ; 99844762 ; 9603Gringore, Pierre, ca. 1475-1538?Complainte de trop tard marié. English[The complaint of them that be too late married] Copland, Robert, fl. 1508-1547. A6800815051008 ; S106659 ; 99842372 ; 7019Renaut de Montauban (Chanson de geste). English.[The four sons of Aymon] Caxton, William, ca. 1422-1491. B00205150514077c.88 ; S106343 ; 52633302 ; 174725Hereaft[er] foloweth the abreuiacõn of the graces/ĩdulgẽces & staciõs which our moste holy fad[er] Pope Alexander vi. graũteth to all true beleuĩge people: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of euery sexe or kynde wyllĩge to entre into the fraternite of the great hospytall of saynt Iames ĩ Cõpostell: lately edifyed & bylded: as is cõteined ĩ his lett[er]s apostolykes/graũted to euerlastĩge memory/& cõfermed by our holy fad[er] nowe beĩge Pope Iuli[us]. A12859150523154.7 ; S2340 ; 23282635 ; 26507Stanbridge, John, 1463-1510.[How many partes of reson ben there] A1817615054813.6 ; S1224 ; 21566760 ; 24816The Lif of Saincte Katheryne A68825150524133 ; S1155 ; 21473154 ; 24036Torrent of Portyngale.[Torent of Portyngale] A7377415066033.5 ; S113427 ; 99898420 ; 176662Dyenge creature.Here begynneth a lytell treatyse of the dyenge creature : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->enfected with sykenes vncurable with many sorowfull complayntes. A11030150621298 ; S103667 ; 99839415 ; 3833History of the seven wise masters of Rome. English.Here begynneth thystorye of ye vii. wyse maysters of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteynynge ryghe fayre [et] right ioyous narrac[i]ons. [et] to ye reder ryght delectable. A72620150615904 ; S125256 ; 99898499 ; 173434Catholic Church.Liturgies. Hours. Salisbury[[H]ore diue virginis Marie.] A11159150721430 ; S120603 ; 99855798 ; 21301Laurent, Dominican, fl. 1279.Somme des vices et vertus. EnglishThe boke named the royall Caxton, William, ca. 1422-1491. A7377515076034 ; S124062 ; 99900549 ; 173512Here begynneth a lytell treatyse of the dyenge creature.[The dyenge creature] A72515150715257.5 ; S125062 ; 99898908 ; 150999La Sale, Antoine de, b. 1388?Quinze joyes de mariage. English[The fifteen joys of marriage.] Copland, Robert, fl. 1508-1547, attributed name. A72366150713685.5 ; S125242 ; 99900510 ; 173420Honorius, of Autun, ca. 1080-ca. 1156.ElucidariusHere begynneth a lytell treatyse called the Lucydarye Chertsey, Andrew. A1638915083307 ; S115635 ; 99850853 ; 16085[Book of good counsel to the Scots king] A738461508-15097016.5 ; S125210 ; 99898472 ; 173388Donatus, Aelius.Ars minorIncipit Donatus minor c[um] Remigio ad vsum pusillo[rum] anglicana[rum] scholariu[m]. Remigius, of Auxerre, ca. 841-908. A03566150913689.3 ; S111381 ; 99846742 ; 11729Little gest of Robin Hood.[Here begynneth a lytell geste of Robyn hode] A09015150919305 ; S110251 ; 99845835 ; 10761The p[ar]lyament of deuylles A72255150912948 ; 24154 ; S121390 ; 99900385 ; 152070Hawes, Stephen, d. 1523?[The pastime of pleasure] A68262150914546.3 ; S100703 ; 99836533 ; 812Contemplacyon or medytacyon of the shedynge of the blood of our lorde Jhesu Cryste at seven tymes.The. vii. shedynges of the blode of Ihesu cryste A04397151014518 ; S120418 ; 99855616 ; 21117The dystruccyon of Iherusalem by Vaspazian and Tytus A68674151021286.3 ; S4864 ; 23979484 ; 7032Gesta Romanorum. English.Gesta romanorum . A06546151017012 ; S120581 ; 99855777 ; 21279Lydgate, John, 1370?-1451?Chorle and the birdeHere begynneth the chorle and the byrde A14256151024571.3 ; S110323 ; 99845886 ; 10816Valentin et Orson. English.[The history of Valentine and Orson] Watson, Henry, fl. 1500-1518. A13586151023876 ; S117724 ; 99852934 ; 18289Fleur des commandements de Dieu. English.Ihesus. The floure of the commaundementes of god : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with many examples and auctorytees extracte and drawen as well of holy scryptures as of other doctours and good auncient faders, the whiche is moche vtyle and prouffytable vnto all people. The. x. commaundementes of the lawe. Thou shalt worshyp one god onely. And loue hym with thy herte perfytely ... The fyue commaundementes of the chyrche. The sondayes here thou masse and the festes of co[m]maundement. ... The foure ymbres vigyles thou shalte faste, [and] the lente entyerly.Chertsey, Andrew. A05208151015345 ; S109370 ; 99845020 ; 9890The: iiii: leues of the trueloue A04002151014077C.60 ; S104688 ; 99840421 ; 4925Savoy Hospital (London, England)Julius episcopus servus servorum deiJulius E[pisco]pus seruus seruo[rum] dei ... B071681510708.5 ; S125866 ; 166384180 ; 191463Steinhöwel, Heinrich, 1412-1482?Apollonius. EnglishKynge Appolyn of Thyre. .Copland, Robert, fl. 1508-1547. A09842151020107.5 ; S105428 ; 99841156 ; 5718Ponthus et Sidoine. English.[The noble history of King Ponthus.] Watson, Henry, fl. 1500-1518, attributed name. A06813151017249.5 ; S104359 ; 99840097 ; 4568Mandeville, John, Sir.Itinerarium. Englishof delyces where a man shall fynde all maner of fruytes in all tymes . . . Jean, d'Outremeuse, 1338-ca. 1399, attributed name. B07777151114077C.37 ; S124235 ; 60449207 ; 181288England and Wales. Sovereign (1509-1547 : Henry VIII)Charyte hath caused our Souereygne Lorde the Kynge to consyder howe gracious howe merytorious & howe plesande a dede ... and what greate rewarde they shall haue of God for it that prayth for ye soules of them that weyr sleyne at bosworth feelde ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Therfor euery man or woman syngell or weded that ones in theyr lyf receyues a letter of this Chapell of Seynt James & geueth or sendeth summe thinge to it ... shall be partenar & partaker of all ye indulgence & pardon yt is graũte to ye benefactors of it ... : and be it knowen that [blank] hath send a deuoute and a competent almes to the forseyde chapell ...Henry VIII, King of England, 1491-1547.Pynson, Richard, d. 1530, printer. A2013815116573 ; S109526 ; 99845173 ; 10059The demau[n]des ioyous A04678151114806 ; S103814 ; 99839559 ; 3990Here after foloweth a treatyse taken out of a boke whiche sometyme Theodosius the Emperour founde in Jherusalem in the pretorye of Pylate of Joseph of Armathy.Here after foloweth a treatyse take[n] out of a boke whiche sometyme Theodosius the Emperour founde in Iherusalem in the pretorye of Pylate of Joseph of Armathy A1793115114592.5 ; S104892 ; 99840622 ; 5146Here begynneth a litil boke the whiche traytied many gode thinges for the pestilence.Here begynneth a treatyse aeynst [sic] pestyle[n]ce [et] of ye infirmities Joannes Jacobi, d. 1384. Régime de l'épidémie.Knutsson, Bengt, d. 1462, attributed name.Mikkelsen, Knud, attributed name. A03486151113606.3 ; S5113 ; 38160661 ; 29283Holt, John, fl. 1495.Lac puerorum M. Holti anglice mylke for children A02249151212382 ; 259710132 ; 10419Gringore, Pierre, ca. 1475-1538?Chasteau de labour. English[The castle of labor] .Barclay, Alexander, 1475?-1552.Bruyant, Jean, 14th cent. Chemin de povretè et de richesse. A07394151217778 ; S111265 ; 99846640 ; 11624Medwall, Henry, fl. 1486.Fulgens and LucresHere is co[n]teyned a godely interlude of Fulgens Cenatoure of Rome. Lucres his doughter. Gayus flaminius. [and] Publi[us]. Corneli[us]. of the disputacyon of noblenes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[And] is deuyded in two p[er]tyes, to be played at ii. tymes. Co[m]pyled by mayster Henry medwall. late chapelayne to ye ryght reuerent fader in god Iohan Morton cardynall [and] Archebysshop of Cau[n]terbury.Buonaccorso, da Montemagno, ca. 1391-1429, De vera nobilitate. A1637315133290 ; S108911 ; 99844563 ; 9387Here begynneth the boke of kervynge.The boke of keruynge A2146115137763 ; S118105 ; 99853314 ; 18690England. Sovereign (1509-1547 : Henry VIII)Proclamations. 1512[Forasmoche as hit is opynly and notoriously ... ] A04403151314522 ; S119434 ; 99854641 ; 20071Fryer and the boy.Here begynneth a mery geste of the frere and the boye A72071151311088.5 ; S124930 ; 99898931 ; 150903[Hereafter ensue the trewe encountre or ... batayle lately don betwene. Engla[n]de and: Scotlande.] A1960015146035 ; S122481 ; 99857607 ; 23368The deyenge creature A2146315147765 ; S111310 ; 99846678 ; 11664England. Sovereign (1509-1547 : Henry VIII)Proclamations. 1514-11-14Rex vic [et]c. saltim. Forasmoche as in the tymes of the noble progenytours of the kynge [...]. A2288115159362.3 ; S409 ; 22363665 ; 25461England and Wales.Laws, etc.Anno regni Regis Henrici VIII quinto : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->statuta ... A73066151520881.7 ; S124837 ; 99898722 ; 152112The remors of conscyence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Here begynneth certayne demonstracyons by our lorde to all synfull persones with ye remors of mann[es] conscynce to the regarde o[f] the bounte of our lorde. A13135151523428 ; S105097 ; 99840827 ; 5365Sulpitius Verulanus, Joannes, 15th cent.Sta[n]s puer ad mensa[m]. A2146415157766 ; S108837 ; 99844491 ; 9308England and Wales. Commissioners of Subsidy.Proclamations. 1515Thartycles of the effecte of the othe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made at the laste parlyme[n]t by thauctoryte of the same of the prese[n]tours to be named [and] assigned of dyuers placis by the seuerall kynges co[m]missioners assygned by his letters patentes for the settynge, taxinge, ratynge, [and] assessynge of the kynges subsedie ... A04000151714077C.58 ; S111499 ; 99846828 ; 11820St. Thomas's Hospital (London, England)Here after foloweth the newe pryuyleges and indulge[n]ces graunted by our holy Father the Pope Leo.x. to the house of seynt Thomas of Acres in London A2146515177768 ; S118117 ; 99853326 ; 18703England. Sovereign (1509-1547 : Henry VIII)Proclamations. 1517Prouysion made by the Kynges hyghnes and his counsayll for puttynge aparte thexcessyue fare [and] redusynge the same to such moderacion as folowyngly ensueth ... A01245151711361A ; S109822 ; 99845466 ; 10368[This mater treateth of a merchauntes wyfe that afterwarde went like a man and was called Frederyke of Jennen.] A1903815185456 ; S109064 ; 99844714 ; 9550[Cocke Lorelles bote.] B0753115185728.5 ; S123101 ; 72798882 ; 184027Copland, Robert, fl. 1508-1547.Here begynneth the Complaynte of them that ben to late maryed .. A2357615189983.3 ; S2614 ; 24383412 ; 27599This is the cronycle of all the kyng[es] names that haue ben in Englande, and how many yeres they reygned : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and how many saynt[es] & martyrs haue ben i[n] this lande, and shewith the hole su[m]me, from the makyng of the worlde tyll the co[m]mynge of Brute, ye whiche is iiii.M.lxxvii. yeres and fro[m] the co[m]mynge of Brute to the Incarnation of Christe is M.C.xxii yeres, & from the Incarnacion to the xxiiii yere of Kynge Henry the vi is M.CCCC.xlvi yeres. A1919915195609 ; S109069 ; 99844719 ; 9557Complaynt of the soule A04940151915084 ; S120689 ; 99855883 ; 21391Koran.Here begynneth a lytell treatyse of the turkes lawe called Alcaron. And also it speketh of Machamet the nygromancer A1818015194815 ; S109114 ; 99844764 ; 9606Raymond, of Capua, 1330-1399.Vita di S. Catarina da Siena. EnglishHere begynneth the orcharde of Syon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the whiche is conteyned the reuelacyons of seynt [sic] Katheryne of Sene, with ghostly fruytes [and] precyous plantes for the helthe of mannes soule.James, Dane. A00433151910563 ; S117876 ; 99853085 ; 18451Till Eulenspiegel. English.[Howe Howleglas deseyued a wynedrawer in Lubeke] A09515152019795 ; S114591 ; 99849816 ; 14986Peter, of Luxemburg, Saint, 1369-1387.Next way to hevenThe boke entytuled the next way to heuen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the whiche in true walky[n]ge or goy[n]nge is but thre dayes iourney, and to go or walke euery daye but thre myles as wytnesseth moyses who sayeth. Ibimus viam trium dierum in solitudinem. [et]c. Exodi. iij. Ca. F. A73090152021310.5 ; S124840 ; 99898724 ; 152018Hospital of the Holy Ghost (Rome, Italy)The discripcion, and foundacion of the holy apostolyke hospitall, and confraternite of the holy Goost in Rome, and by whome I was fyrste founde and edified A2043015206833 ; S109570 ; 99845217 ; 10104The dyetary of ghostly helthe A1869815215204 ; S107877 ; 99843569 ; 8312Christmasse carolles.A caroll of huntynge A13939152124242 ; S103670 ; 99839418 ; 3836Treatyse of a galaunt.Here begynneth a treatyse of this galaunt : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the maryage of the bosse of Byllyngesgate. vnto London stone.Lydgate, John, 1370?-1451?, attributed name. A2121515227571.5 ; S109653 ; 22328943 ; 25374Chevalier au cygne. English.[The knyght of the swanne] Copland, Robert, fl. 1508-1547. B0110215225732.5 ; C.40.m.9.[18] ; 99891402 ; 182174Life of Ipomydon.[The life of Ipomydon] .Copland, Robert, fl. 1508-1547. A05475152215606.7 ; S104955 ; 99840685 ; 5212Lily, William, 1468?-1522.Epigrammata. Selections. EnglishOf the tryu[m]phe, and the 'vses that Charles themperour, [et] the most myghty redouted kyng of England, Henry the. viii. were saluted with, passyng through London A04975152215113.5 ; S121899 ; 99857058 ; 22727Leigh, Valentine, fl. 1562.The pleasaunt playne and pythye pathewaye leadynge to a vertues and honest lyfe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->no lesse profytable, then delectable. V.L.Lynyng, Urban, attributed name. A00474152510608 ; S110674 ; 99846174 ; 11124Of euyll tongues.The example of euyll tongues A2133815257681 ; S105468 ; 99841196 ; 5759Mayde Emlyn.Here is the boke of mayd Emlyn that had. v. husbandes and all kockoldes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->she wold make theyr berdes whether they wold or no, and gyue them to were a praty hoode full of belles. A08190152518528 ; S104420 ; 99840158 ; 4632Saynt Nycholas of tolle[n]tyne A13354152623663 ; S101635 ; 99837444 ; 1765A. C. mery talys A03048152613176 ; S106096 ; 99841821 ; 6433The grete herball : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whiche geueth parfyt knowlege and vnderstandyng of all maner of herbes [and] there gracyous vertues whiche god hath ordeyned for our prosperous welfare and helth, for they hele [and] cure all maner of dyseases and sekenesses that fall or mysfortune to all maner of creatoures of god created, practysed by many expert and wyse maysters, as Auicenna [and] other. [et]c. Also it geueth full parfyte vnderstandynge of the booke lately prentyd by me (Peter treueris) named the noble experiens of the vertuous handwarke of surgery. A2135515267695.5 ; S4212 ; 23451347 ; 26649England.This is a true copy of thordinau[n]ce made in the tyme of the reygne of Kynge Henri the vi to be obseruyd in the Kynges Eschequier by thoffycers and clerkes of the same for takynge of fees of the Kynges accomptau[n]t[es] in the same courte A12851152723152.7 ; S3074 ; 33142559 ; 28133Stanbridge, John, 1463-1510.[Accidentia ex Stanbrigiana editione nuper recognita et castigata] A68160152713086 ; S106085 ; 99841810 ; 6419Henry VIII, King of England, 1491-1547.Literarum, quibus invictissimus princeps, Henricus octavus, rex Angliae et Franciae, dominus Hyberniae, ac fidei defensor respondit, ad quandam epistolam Martini Lutheri, ad se missam. EnglishA copy of the letters, wherin the most redouted [and] mighty pri[n]ce, our souerayne lorde kyng Henry the eight, kyng of Englande [and] of Frau[n]ce, defe[n]sor of the faith, and lorde of Irla[n]de: made answere vnto a certayne letter of Martyn Luther, sente vnto him by the same : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and also the copy of the foresaid Luthers letter, in such order, as here after foloweth.Luther, Martin, 1483-1546. Epistola ad Henricum Octavum Angliae et Franciae regem. English. A1869615285204.3 ; S290 ; 22220351 ; 25242[Christmas carols] A2000515286445 ; S109519 ; 99845166 ; 10052Debat de liver et de leste. English.The debate and stryfe betwene somer and wynter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the estate present of man. A12292152822609 ; S111027 ; 99846459 ; 11428Skelton, John, 1460?-1529.Replycacion agaynst certayne yong scolersHonorificatissimo, amplissimo, longeq[ue] reuerendissimo in Christo patri: ac domino, domino Thome &c ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A latereq[ue] legato superillustri &c. Skeltonis laureatus ora, reg. humillimum, dicit obsequium ... A replycacion agaynst certayne yong scolers, abiured of late [et]c. Argumentum. Crassa[n]tes nimiu[m], nimiu[m] sterilesq[ue] labruscas (vinea quas d[omi]ni, sabaot non sustinet ultra laxius expandi) nostra est resecare uoluntas. Cum priuilegio a rege indulto. A04001152914077C.122 ; S2135 ; 23066933 ; 26175Catholic Church. Pope (1523-1534 : Clement VII)Frater Joha[n]nes Brocden de Tellisforde wygornien[sis] dioc. sancte Trinitatis et redemptionis captiuorum terre sancte ... A08234152918569 ; S105413 ; 99841141 ; 5702Gospel of Nicodemus.Cayphas and asked them what was prosylyte. And A01279152911394 ; S102643 ; 99838415 ; 2791Frith, John, 1503-1533.A pistle to the Christen reader : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The revelation of Antichrist. Antithesis, wherin are compared to geder Christes actes and oure holye father the Popes.Luther, Martin, 1483-1546. Ad librum eximii magistri nostri magistri Ambrosii Catharini defensoris Silvestri Prieratis acerrimi responsio.Melanchthon, Philipp, 1497-1560. B00841152924856.5 ; S95706 ; 57402341 ; 181141Vives, Juan Luis, 1492-1540.De institutione foeminae Christianae. English. 1529A very frutefull and pleasant boke called the Instructio[n] of a Christen woma[n]/ / made fyrst in Laten/ and dedicated vnto the quenes good grace/ by the right famous clerke mayster Lewes Uiues/ ; and turned out of Laten into Englysshe by Rycharde Hyrd. Whiche boke who so redeth diligently shall haue knowlege [sic] of many thynges/ wherin he shal take great pleasure/ and specially women shal take great co[m]modyte and frute towarde the[n]crease of vertue & good maners..Hyrd, Richard. A1932715305743 ; S105076 ; 99840806 ; 5341The copy of the commaundement generall by the abbot of euyll profytes A04421153014546.7 ; S3970 ; 34382611 ; 29029A Deuout intercescion and praier to our sauiour Jesu Christ A2040315306815 ; S105313 ; 99841042 ; 5600Dialogus creaturarum optimé moralizatus. Dialogo xx. English.[The dialoges of creatures moralysed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Applyably and edificatyfly, to euery mery and iocounde mater, of late tra[n]slated out of latyn into our Englysshe tonge right profitable to the gouernaunce of man. And they be to sell, vpo[n] Powlys churche yarde.Nicolaus, Pergaminus, attributed name.Mayno, de' Mayneri, d. 1368, attributed name. A0883615301912 ; S664 ; 22152650 ; 25186Whitford, Richard, fl. 1495-1555?Here begynneth a goodly treatyse, and it is called, A notable lesson, otherwyse it is called The golden pystle Bernard, of Clairvaux, Saint, 1090 or 91-1153. Epistola de perfectione vitae. A0936715301967.5 ; S3799 ; 33151000 ; 28858Bernard Silvestris, fl. 1136.Here begynneth a shorte monycyon, or counsayle of the cure & gouernaunce of a housholde : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->accordynge vnto policy / taken out of a pystle of a great learned man called Bernarde syluestre.Whitford, Richard, fl. 1495-1555? A10201153020480 ; S115325 ; 99850544 ; 15753Compost et kalendrier des bergiers. English. Selections.Here begynneth the compost of Ptholomeus, prynce of astronomye: translated oute of Frenche in to Englysshe, for them that wolde haue knowlege of the compost Ptolemy, 2nd cent. Tetrabiblos. A06423153016895 ; S120803 ; 99855996 ; 21509Lucian, of Samosata.Dialogi. English. Selections[Necromantia. A dialog of the poete Lucyan.] More, Thomas, Sir, Saint, 1478-1535. B0125615309175b.10 ; S92117 ; 54532347 ; 180781Church of England. Diocese of Norwich. Bishop (1536-1547 : Rugg).Nouerint vniuersi per presẽtes me Willãm permissionone diuina Norwiceñ Episcopum cuiusdam annualis redditus siue pensionis decime partis omnium possessionum ... Die mensis [octobris] anno regni regis Henrici Octaui XXX [quarto] ... .Rugg, William, d. 1550. B00875153025421.3 ; S124473 ; 57402363 ; 181163The Pomander of prayer. .Whitford, Richard, fl. 1495-1555? A186501530517.10 ; S122224 ; 99857376 ; 23103Thibaut, Jean, d. ca. 1545.Pronosticacyon of maistre Ioh[a]n Thibaulte astrologyer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the emperoures Maieste, and to my Lady. [et]c. The yere of our lord god. M. CCCCC. xxx. calculed vpon thorizont of the towne of Antwerpe, co[n]teynynge the foure parties of the yere, and the influences of the newe mones, with theyr quartres, firste and last, and of peas, of w[arre], [and] of syckenesses of this yere, [and] of dy[uer]s countres, and the reuolucion of the kynges, and prynces, and the influence of .ii. eclipses of this present yere. [et] cetera. A2135615307695.7 ; S1920 ; 22918504 ; 25889England.This is a true copy of the ordynau[n]ce made in the tyme of the reygne of Kynge Henry the VI to be obserued in the Kynges Eschequier by the officers and clerkes of the same for takynge of fees of the Kynges accomptis in the same court A02812153112944 ; S106022 ; 99841747 ; 6350Hawes, Stephen, d. 1523?The conuercyon of swerers A2344515319861 ; S110140 ; 99845749 ; 10670De termino Pasche. Anno. xvii. E. iiii A0885415311914 ; S108417 ; 99844076 ; 8861Bernard, of Clairvaux, Saint, 1090 or 91-1153.Epistola de perfectione vitae. EnglishHere begynneth a goodly treatyse, and it is called a notable lesson, otherwyse it is called the golden pystle Whitford, Richard, fl. 1495-1555? B00129153112731.4 ; S92849 ; 54532916 ; 180791Hamilton, Patrick, 1504?-1528.[Paitrikes places] .Frith, John, 1503-1533, tr. A0458215311470 ; S110416 ; 99845966 ; 10899Barnes, Robert, 1495-1540.A supplicatyon made by Robert Barnes doctoure in diuinitie, vnto the most excellent and redoubted prince kinge henrye the eyght. The articles for which this forsayde doctoure Barnes was condemned of our spiritualtye, are confirmed by the Scripture, doctoures and their awne [sic] lawe. After that he disputeth certayne comon places which also he confermeth with the Scripture, holye doctoures and their awne [sic] lawe B012391532788.5 ; S124177 ; 44920267 ; 173717Ars moriendi. English.Ars moriendi. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Here begynneth a lytell treatyse shortlye compyled, and called Ars moriendi/that is to saye the crafte to dye, for the helth of manes soule. A222211532863.5 ; S133 ; 21533508 ; 24752The Assise of bread and ale, and dyuers other thynges : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as appereth on the other syde of the leafe. A00299153210421.5 ; S2110 ; 23035060 ; 26122Enormytees vsyd by the clergy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->here floweth dyuers enormytees vsyd by the clergy, and by some wryters theyr adherentis, and specyally agaynst the heresy of symony vsyd by the clergy : how some of the clergy and theyr adherentis causeles haue skla[n]derously spoken agayns this noble realme of Englande and agayns dyuers of the kynges lay subiectes, and haue prechyd & wrytyn agaynst small offe[n]sys, leuyng ye greter offensys in the law of God vntouhcyd [sic]. A68066153211211 ; S113119 ; 99848358 ; 13446Bible. English. Selections.The fou[n]tayne or well of lyfe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->out of whiche doth springe most swete co[n]solatio[n]s, right necessary for troubled co[n]sciences, to then rent ye they shall nat despeyre in aduersite and trouble. Translated out of latyn in to Englysshe. A11308153221568 ; S116337 ; 99851554 ; 16833Saint German, Christopher, 1460?-1540.Dyaloge in Englysshe.The fyrst dialogue in Englisshe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with newe additions.Saint German, Christopher, 1460?-1540. Dialogus de fundamentis legum Anglie et de conscientia.$4aut A15122153225421 ; S119895 ; 99855101 ; 20573Whitford, Richard, fl. 1495-1555?Pype or tonne of the lyfe of perfection.Here begynneth the boke called the Pype, or tonne, of the lyfe of perfection : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The reason or cause wherof dothe playnely appere in the processe.Bernard, of Clairvaux, Saint, 1090 or 91-1153. De praecepto et dispensatione. English. A68080153211549 ; S110806 ; 99846278 ; 11235Gherit, van der Goude, fl. 1507.The interpretacyon, and sygnyfycacyon of the Masse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Here begynneth a good deuoute boke to the honoure of god, of our lady his mother, [and] of all sayntes, and ryght profytable to all good Catholyke persones, to knowe howe they shall deuoutly here masse. And how salutaryly they shal confesse them. And how reuerently and honourably they shall go to the holy sacrament or table of our sauyour Ihesu chryste, with dyuerse other profytable documents and oraysons or prayers here conteyned, composed and ordeyned by frere Gararde, frere mynoure, of the ordre of the Obseruauntes. A01998153212143 ; S106702 ; 99842415 ; 7065Gower, John, 1325?-1408.Confessio amantisIo. Gower de confessione amantis A08081153218447.5 ; S117941 ; 99853150 ; 18518Holy Roman Empire. Emperor (1519-1556 : Charles V)[These ben the ordynau[n]ces, that the emperour hath caused to be red and declared in his presence, to thestates of his countrees of those partyes at theyr assemblynge to his magestye the .vii. day of Octobre, the yere of our Lorde .M.V.C.xxxi. ... ] Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, 1500-1558. A11324153221586 ; S104701 ; 99840434 ; 4938Saint German, Christopher, 1460?-1540.A treatise concernynge the diuision betwene the spirytualtie and temporaltie A1612115333034.5 ; S3206 ; 33143155 ; 28265Bible. English. Selections. 1533.Hereafter folowe x. certayne places of scrypture, by whome it is proued that the doctrynes and tradycyons of men ought to be auoyded A201251533656 ; S108951 ; 99844603 ; 9432The noble tryumphaunt coronacyon of quene Anne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wyfe vnto the moost noble kynge Henry the .viij. A05782153315981 ; S103896 ; 99839638 ; 12048Catholic Church.Book of hours (Salisbury)This prymer of Salisbury vse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->is set out a long withoutony serchyng, with many prayers, [and] goodly pyctures in the kalender, in the matyns of our lady, in the houres of the crosse, in the vij. psalmes, and in the dyryge. A09634153319902 ; S110457 ; 99845997 ; 10933Valeriano, Pierio, 1477-1560.Pro sacerdotum barbis. EnglishA treatise vvriten by Iohan Valerian a greatte clerke of Italie, which is intitled in latin Pro sacerdotum barbis translated in to Englysshe A2148015347780 ; S107595 ; 99843294 ; 8012England. Sovereign (1509-1547 : Henry VIII)Proclamations. 1534-01-15An acte declarynge the establysshment of the successyon of the kynges moste royall maiestie in the imperyall crowne of this realme A11323153421585 ; S104697 ; 99840430 ; 4934Saint German, Christopher, 1460?-1540.The addicions of Salem and Byzance A06125153416612A.7 ; S3088 ; 33142603 ; 28147Livy.Ab urbe condita. Selections. English. 1551.An argument wherin the apparaile of women is both reproued and defended Thomas, William, d. 1554. A06490153416962 ; S106355 ; 99842073 ; 6697Wider den neuen Abgott un alten Teufel, der zu Meissen soll erhoben werden EnglishA boke made by a certayne great clerke, agaynst the newe idole, and olde deuyll : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whiche of late tyme, in Misnia shulde haue ben canonysed for a saynt.Luther, Martin, 1483-1546. A11539153421789.3 ; S106805 ; 99842515 ; 7177Savonarola, Girolamo, 1452-1498.Expositio in psalmos Miserere me Deus. EnglishAn exposition after the maner of a co[n]templacyon vpon ye .li. psalme, called Miserere mei Deus Marshall, William, fl. 1535. A06547153417013 ; S121893 ; 99857052 ; 22720Lydgate, John, 1370?-1451?Chorle and the birdeHere foloweth the churle and the byrde A13255153423552 ; S104852 ; 99840583 ; 5102Swinnerton, Thomas, d. 1554.A mustre of scismatyke bysshopes of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->otherwyse naming them selues popes, moche necessarye to be redde of al the kynges true subiectes. Cum priuilegio.Robertes, Johan, pseud. A68860153425127 ; S119507 ; 99854714 ; 20151Vadianus, Joachim, 1484-1551.Vom alten und neuen Gott, Glauben und Lere. EnglishA worke entytled of ye olde god [and] the newe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the olde faythe [and] the newe, of the olde doctryne and ye newe, or orygynall begynnynge of idolatrye. Reade most gentel reader, for many [and] diuers causes this moost goodly boke ...Turner, William, d. 1568. A12858153523153 ; S107329 ; 99843031 ; 7738Stanbridge, John, 1463-1510.Accidence[Accidentia] Whittington, Robert, d. ca. 1560. A11297153521558.5 ; S100189 ; 99836039 ; 282Saint German, Christopher, 1460?-1540.An answere to a letter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->cum priuilegio. A04385153514505 ; S100689 ; 99836519 ; 797Jerome, Saint, d. 419 or 20.Four tokens of judgementAs Iheronimus, sheweth in this begynnynge, so wyll I wryte of the .iiij. tokens : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the whiche shall be shewed afore the dredefull daye of dome, of our lorde Ihesu Christe. For there shall we shewe ourself yonge and olde, [and]c.Doesborch, Jan van, d. 1536. A03488153513608 ; S109432 ; 99845079 ; 9955Tree and xii. frutes of the holy goost.A deuout treatyse called the tree [and] xii. frutes of the holy goost A09934153520193.5 ; S2285 ; 23237874 ; 26425Deuoute prayers in Englysshe of thactes of our redemption A06515153516988 ; S109685 ; 99845331 ; 10224Luther, Martin, 1483-1546.Von den guten werckenn. EnglishHere after ensueth a propre treatyse of good workes A00471153510606.5 ; S114637 ; 99849862 ; 15034Everyman.Here begynneth a treatyse how the hye fader of heuen sendeth dethe to somon euery creature to come and gyue a counte of theyr lyues in this worlde : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and is in maner of a morall playe. A05083153515225 ; S108268 ; 99843937 ; 8704Lanterne of lyght.Here begynnethe the lanterne of lyght Grime, John, attributed name.Hardy, William, fl. 1535, attributed name. A06350153516818 ; S103233 ; 99838990 ; 3383Lord's prayer.The pater noster spoken of ye sinner : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->God answerynge him at euery peticyon. A07260153517656 ; S102306 ; 99838095 ; 2454Matthew, Simon, d. 1541.A sermon made in the cathedrall churche of Saynt Paule at London, the XXVII. day of June, Anno. 1535. by Symon Matthewe A68826153524236 ; S118513 ; 99853720 ; 19114A treatise co[n]cernynge diuers of the constitucyons prouynciall and legantines Saint German, Christopher, 1460?-1540, attributed name. A13932153524239 ; S103662 ; 99839410 ; 3827Bucer, Martin, 1491-1551.Einigerlei Bild. EnglishA treatise declaryng [and] shewig dyuers causes take[n] out of the holy scriptur[es] of the sente[n]ces of holy faders : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[and] of the decrees of deuout emperours, that pyctures [and] other ymages which were wont to be worshypped, ar i[n] no wise to be suffred in the temples or churches of Christen men. By the whiche treatise the reder that is indifferent, shall se and perceyue, how good and godly a dede it was of the senatoures of Arge[n]tine, that of late daies they caused all the ymages with their auters to be cleane take[n] out of their churches. The authours of this litle treatise ar the ope[n] preachers of Argte[n]yne.Bedrotus, Jacobus, d. 1541.Marshall, William, fl. 1535. A11327153521588 ; S108136 ; 99843824 ; 8583Saint German, Christopher, 1460?-1540.A treatyse concerni[n]ge the power of the clergye : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the lawes of the realme. Cu[m] priuilegio regali. A192301535564 ; S113302 ; 99848538 ; 13638A treuue nyeuu tydynges of the wo[n]derfull worckes of the rebaptisers of Mu[n]ster in Westuaell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how the cete haethe bene wo[n]ne and in what mannar the kinge is taeken, and all their deades and intencyons haethe taeken an ende [et]c. Iohu[n] of Ley a kinge of nyew Iherusalem and of the hoole vniuerall worlde beynghe in the aege of. xxvi. years. Aetatis 26 A72406153514027.5 ; S124880 ; 99900459 ; 173238Hutten, Ulrich von, 1488-1523.The triades or trinities of Rome translated in to Englyshe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Them that synne rebuke openly that other may feare and drede. Timo.v. A2135815357696.5 ; S1921 ; 22918565 ; 25890England.A true copy of the ordinance made in the tyme of Kynge Henry the VI to be obserued in the Kynges Escheker by the officers and clerkes there for takinge of fees of the Kynges acco[m]ptauntes A2148615357786 ; S108863 ; 99844515 ; 9335England and Wales. Sovereign (1509-1547 : Henry VIII)Proclamations. 1535-06-09Yet once agayne by the Kynge to the shyryues A02937153613077 ; S109524 ; 99845171 ; 10057England and Wales. Sovereign (1509-1547 : Henry VIII)Ansvvere made by the kynges hyghnes to the petitions of the rebelles in Yorkeshire A02422153612557 ; S103590 ; 99839340 ; 3749Gwynneth, John.The co[n]futacyon of the fyrst parte of Frythes boke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a dysputacyon before whether it be possyble for any heretike to know that hym selfe is one or not. And also an other, whether it be wors to denye directely more or lesse of the fayth, put forth by Iohn Gwynneth clerke. A7350815362987 ; S124413 ; 99898338 ; 133187An exposicyon vpon a pece of saint James epistle to the ende of ye second chapitre, begynnynge at D.in ye same chapitre: as hereafter foloweth A095221536198 ; S90056 ; 99853161 ; 18530Battle of Agincourt.Here after foloweth ye batayll of Egyngecourte [and] the great sege of Rone by kynge Henry of Monmouthe the fyfthe of the name that wan Gascoyne and Gyenne and Normandye A06509153616983.5 ; S120764 ; 99855958 ; 21469The images of a verye Chrysten bysshop, and of a couterfayte bysshop Luther, Martin, 1483-1546.Marshall, William, fl. 1535. A02663153612795 ; S112490 ; 99847739 ; 12799Harpsfield, John, 1516-1578.A notable and learned sermon or homilie, made vpon saint Andrewes daye last past 1556 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the Cathedral curche of S. Paule in London, by Mayster Ihon Harpesfeild doctour of diuinitie and canon residenciary of the sayd churche, set furthe by the bishop of London. A05035153615179 ; S109321 ; 99844971 ; 9830Lambert, Franz, 1486-1530.Farrago omnium fere rerum theologicarum. EnglishThe summe of christianitie gatheryd out almoste of al placis of scripture, by that noble and famouse clerke Francis Lambert of Auynyon. And translatyd, and put in to prynte in Englyshe, by Tristram Reuel. The yere of our lorde. 1536 Revel, Tristram. A10570153720840 ; S104610 ; 99840343 ; 4840Rhegius, Urbanus, 1489-1541.A co[m]parison betwene the olde learnynge [and] the newe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->translated out of latin in Englysh by Wylliam Turner.Turner, William, d. 1568. A15117153725414 ; S105105 ; 99840835 ; 5373Whitford, Richard, fl. 1495-1555?Dayle exercice and experience of dethe.A dayly exercyse and experyence of dethe, gathered and set forth, by a brother of Syon Rycharde Whytforde A68881153725413.5 ; S105108 ; 23374717 ; 5377Whitford, Richard, fl. 1495-1555?A dialoge or co[m]municacion bytwene the curate or ghostly father, & the parochiane or ghostly chyld, for a due preparacion vnto howselynge ; The werke for housholders w[ith] the golden pystle and alphabete or a crosrowe called an A.B.C. A03856153713970 ; S109793 ; 99845438 ; 10337The enquirie and verdite of the quest panneld of the death of Richard Hune wich was founde hanged in Lolars tower A7373115375164 ; S107820 ; 99843514 ; 173220The institution of a Christen man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteynynge the exposytion or interpretation of the commune Crede, of the seuen Sacramentes, of the .x. commandementes, and of the Pater noster, and the Aue Maria, iustyfication [and] purgatory. A08694153819 ; S110843 ; 99846311 ; 11271The B A C bothe in latyn and in Englysshe A09935153820193 ; S101031 ; 99836856 ; 1147Certeine prayers and godly meditacyons very nedefull for euery Christen Luther, Martin, 1483-1546.$4autSavonarola, Girolamo, 1452-1498.$4aut A1718215384054 ; S108939 ; 99844591 ; 9420Bullinger, Heinrich, 1504-1575.A commentary vpon the seconde epistle of S Paul to the Thessalonia[n]s : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the which besydes the summe of oure faythe, ther is syncerelye handled [and] set forth at large, not onely fyrst co[m]myng vp [and] rysyng with the full properyte [and] dominion, but also the fall and vtter confusion of the kyngdome of Antichriste: that is to say of Machomet [and] the byshop of Rome.R. H., fl. 1538. A15802153826063 ; S105455 ; 99841183 ; 5745Wyse, Nicholas.A consolacyon for chrysten people to repayre agayn the lordes temple : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with certayne places of scrypture truely applyed to satysfye theyr myndes for ye expellyng of ydolatry, [et] to instruct the[m], of loue and obedience. Compyled by nycholas wyse A02941153813081.3 ; S109412 ; 99845060 ; 9936Henry VIII, King of England, 1491-1547.Ad carolum Cesarem Augustum epistola. EnglishAn epistle of the moste myghty [and] redouted Prince Henry the .viii. by the grace of God Kyng of England and of Fraunce, lorde of Irelande, defender of the faithe, and supreme heed of the churche of England, nexte vnder Christe, writen to the Emperours maiestie, to all Christen princes, and to all those that trewly and syncerely professe Christes religion A10772153821042 ; S104543 ; 99840278 ; 4760Ridley, Lancelot, d. 1576.An exposition in the epistell of Iude the apostel of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein he setteth playnly before euery mans eyes false apostels, and theyr craftes, by ye which they haue longe receyued symple christian people. A00094153810087 ; S108749 ; 99844405 ; 9215Church of England.Injunctions. 1538Iniunctions exhibited the [blank] day of [blank] anno. M. D. XXXVIII. Henry VIII, King of England, 1491-1547. A6929315387790 ; S108885 ; 99844537 ; 9360England and Wales. Sovereign (1509-1547 : Henry VIII)Proclamations. 1538-11-16The kynges most royall maiestie being enfourmed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->... A6930015387799 ; S109212 ; 99844862 ; 9710England and Wales. Sovereign (1509-1547 : Henry VIII)Proclamations. 1538A proclamation concernynge eatyng of whyte meates A11045153821307A.5 ; S1118 ; 21416251 ; 23960The Sum of the actes & decrees made by dyuers byshopes of Rome Gybson, Thomas, d. 1562. A06532153817000 ; S104352 ; 99840090 ; 4561Luther, Martin, 1483-1546.Dreiundzwanzigste Psalm der Tisch ausgelegt. EnglishA very excelle[n]t [and] swete exposition vpon the XXII. [sic] Psalme of Dauid : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->called in Latine Dominus regit me, &c. Translated out of hye Almayne into Englyshe by Myles Couerdale.Coverdale, Miles, 1488-1568.$4autOsiander, Andreas, 1498-1552. Wie und wohin ein Christ die grausamen Plag der Pestilentz fliehen soll. English.$4aut A1600315392792 ; S113316 ; 99848552 ; 13653Bible. O.T. Baruch. English. Selections.An epistle of the p[ro]phete Hieremie A05808153916010 ; S105269 ; 99840998 ; 5554Church of England.Book of hours (Salisbury). EnglishThe manuall of prayers, or the prymer in Englyshe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set out at lengthe, whose contentes the reader by the prologe next after the kalendar, shal sone perceaue and there in shal se brefly the order of the whole boke. Set forth by Ihon late bysshope of Rochester at the co[m]aundement the ryght honorable Lorde Thomas Cro[m]wel, Lorde Priuie seale Uicegerent to the Kynges hyghnes.Hilsey, John, d. 1539.$4aut A12556154022877.6 ; S2988 ; 29633095 ; 28048Smyth, R.An artificiall apologie, articulerly [sic] answerynge to the obstreperous obgannynges of one W.G. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->euometyd to the vituperacion of the tryumphant trollynge Thomas Smyth / repercussed by the ryght redolent & rotounde rethorician R. Smyth, P. with annotacio[n]s of the mellifluous and misticall Master Mynterne, marked in the mergent for the enucliacion of certen obscure obelisques, to thende that the imprudent lector shulde not tytubate or hallucinate in the labyrinthes of the lucubratiuncle. B08100154022880.7 ; S125979 ; 82475322 ; 185170A brefe apologye or answere to a certen craftye cloynar, or popyshe parasyte, called Thomas smythe [sic]. . A10887154021153 ; S116014 ; 99851231 ; 16499Roeslin, Eucharius, d. 1526.Swangern Frawen und hebammen Rosegarten. EnglishThe byrth of mankynde, newly translated out of Laten into Englysshe. In the which is entreated of all suche thynges the which chaunce to women in theyr labor, and all suche infyrmitees whiche happen vnto the infantes after they be delyuered. And also at the latter ende or in the thyrde or last boke is entreated of the conception of mankynde, and howe manye wayes it may be letted or furtheryd, with diuers other fruytefull thynges, as doth appere in the table before the booke Jonas, Richard. B08002154020521 ; S94811 ; 68222602 ; 183786Pylbarough, John.A commemoration of the inestimable graces and benefites of God, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->infused through the bryght lyght of the knowledge of his holy word, in our most dradde soueraigne lorde Henry the eyght, by the grace of God kyng of Englande and of Fraunce, defender of the the fayth, lorde of Irelande, and in erth the supreme heed next and immediate vnder Christe of the Churche of Englande, with hartye prayse and thankes gyuyng vnto God for the same, / composed uppon the glad prophecy and ioyefull psalme of Benedictus dominus deus Israel. &c.. A10769154021038 ; S104539 ; 99840274 ; 4756Ridley, Lancelot, d. 1576.Commentary in Englyshe upon Sayncte Paules Epystle to the Ephesyans.A commentary in Englyshe vpon Sayncte Paules Epystle to the Ephesyans : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the instruccyon of them that be vnlerned in tonges, gathered out of the holy scriptures and of the olde catholyke doctours of the churche, and of the beste authors that nowe a dayes do wryte. Anno. D. 1540 Per Lancelotum Ridleum Cantabrigensem. A2130915407657.5 ; S366 ; 22331880 ; 25385Elyot, Thomas, Sir, 1490?-1546.The defence of good vvomen / devised and made by Sir Thomas Elyot knyght. A12560154022880.2 ; S2986 ; 29632669 ; 28046Smyth, Thomas, servaunt to the Quenes most excellent Majestie.An enuoye from Thomas Smyth upon thaunswer of one W.G. ... A05373154015525 ; S121659 ; 99856830 ; 22464[Here beginneth a] good lesson for yonge men A1609515402972 ; S1204 ; 21549337 ; 178466Bible. N.T. Epistles. Selections. 1540.Here begynneth the Pystles and Gospels, of euery Sonday and holy day in the yeare A12582154022897 ; S105011 ; 99840741 ; 5270Some, Thomas, b. ca. 1510.Here begynnyth a traetys callyde the Lordis flayle handlyde by the bushops powre thresshere Thomas Solme A06747154017192 ; S121881 ; 99857040 ; 22708Wyer, Robert, fl. 1530-1556.Maydens crosse reweHere is a necessarye treatyse for all maner persons to reade, and hath to name, the Maydens crosse rewe B07743154013175.6 ; S92946 ; 180867233 ; 191753Hereafter foloweth the knowledge, properties, and the vertues of herbes. .Wyer, Robert, fl. 1530-1556, printer. A7361315404241.5 ; S124756 ; 99898625 ; 173175Byrch, John.John Byrch clerke to the ryghte excellent Doctor in Phisike Andrewe Borde A12561154022880.4 ; S2983 ; 29631896 ; 28043Smyth, Thomas, servaunt to the Quenes most excellent Majestie.A lytell treatyse agaynst sedicyous persons A01278154011393 ; S109824 ; 99845468 ; 10370Of the preparation to the crosse, and to deathe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of the comforte vnder the crosse and death, two bokes very fruictefull for deuoute people to rede, translated from latyn to englysshe, by Rycharde Tracy.Frith, John, 1503-1533, attributed name.Tracy, Richard, d. 1569. A2358015409985.5 ; S109855 ; 99845498 ; 10403A short cronycle : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherin is mencioned all the names of all the kings of England of the mayers, [and] sheriffes of the cytie of Londo[n] of diuers and many notable actes and thi[n]ges done in [the] sith the time of kige henry [the] fourth. B0759315407697.7 ; S125531 ; 60449173 ; 181256England.This is a true copy of the ordynaunce made in the tyme of the reygne of Kynge Henry the .VI. to be obserued in the kynges Eschequier by the officers and clerkes of the same for takynge of fees of the kynges accomptis in the same courte. . A2311715419542.3 ; S111910 ; 99847170 ; 12193England and Wales.Laws, etc.The abregement of the statutes of Anno.xxxj. Henrici.viij A15118154125420 ; S105112 ; 99840842 ; 5381Whitford, Richard, fl. 1495-1555?Here followeth dyvers holy instrucyons and teachynges very necessarye for the helth of mannes soule.Here followeth dyuers holy instrucyons and teachynges very necessarye for the helth of mannes soule, newly made and set forth by a late brother of Syon Rychard whitforde Isidore, of Seville, Saint, d. 636. Here be the gathered counsailes of Saynct Isodorie to informe man, howe he shuld flee vices.John Chrysostom, Saint, d. 407. Of detraction. A6929615417794 ; S108882 ; 99844534 ; 9356England and Wales. Sovereign (1509-1547 : Henry VIII)Proclamations. 1541-05-20A proclamation deuysed by the Kynges maiestie, vvith the assent of his hyghnes counsell, by the auctoritie of the acte made for proclamations, for the vittaylynge of the Kynges maiesties tovvne of Caleys, Guysnes, Hammes, and the marches of the same : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made the .XX. day of May, in the XXXIII. yere of the kinges hyghnes reygne. A203411542675A ; S110619 ; 99846130 ; 11076The antidotharius : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the whiche thou mayst learne howe thou shalte make many, and dyuers noble playsters, salues, oyntement, powders, bawmes, oyles, and wou[n]de drynkes, the whiche be very necessary, and behouefull, vtyle, and profytable, for euery surgyan, therin to be experte, and redy at all tymes of nede. A11935154222249.5 ; S2331 ; 23278122 ; 26498Seton, Alexander, d. 1542.The declaracio[n] made at Poules Crosse in the cytye of London the fourth Sonday of Aduent / by Alexander Seyton and Mayster Willyam Tolwyn, persone of S. Anthonynes in the sayd cytye of London, the yere of our Lord God M.D.XLJ.Tolwyn, William. A2266215429179 ; S4637 ; 23674623 ; 26799England and Wales. Sovereign (1509-1547 : Henry VIII)A declaration conteyning the iust causes and consyderations of this present warre with the Scottis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherin alsoo appereth the trewe & right title the Kinges Most Royall Maiesty hath to the souerayntie of Scotlande.Henry VIII, King of England, 1491-1547. A7350215422968.3 ; S124410 ; 99900611 ; 173610The Epistles and Gospelles with a brief postil vpon the same from after Easter tyll Aduent, which is the somer parte : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth for the singuler cōmoditie of all good Christen men and namely of prestes and curates. A08910154219187 ; S119987 ; 99855191 ; 20667A generall free pardon or Charter of heuyn blys : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very necessary for all true christe[n] people, wherin standeth clene remission of all our synnes, to all penytent [and] faythfull hertes. Not gyuen by any popysh collusyon, but by Iesu Christ, son of the lyuyng God. Compyled in our old Englyssh tong, in the yere of our lorde God. M. iiii. C. nether addyng to nor dymynysshyng fro, saue only some old wordes, turned into our new maner and accostomed spekyng. God save the Kyng. A01782154211917 ; S109863 ; 99845506 ; 10411A glasse for housholders : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherin thei maye se, bothe howe to rule theim selfes [and] ordre their housholde verye godly and fruytfull. A6929815427797 ; S108884 ; 99844536 ; 9359England and Wales. Sovereign (1509-1547 : Henry VIII)Proclamations. 1542-01-23A proclamation concernynge the Kynges style : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made the. XXIII. day of Ianuary, the XXXIII. yere of his maiesties most gracious reygne. A2294615439409.9 ; S1962 ; 22939216 ; 25950England and Wales.An acte for certayne ordinaunces in the Kynges Maiesties dominion and principalitie of VVales A14046154324353 ; S104959 ; 99840689 ; 5216Turner, William, d. 1568.The huntyng & fyndyng out of the Romishe fox : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whiche more then seuen yeares hath bene hyd among the bisshoppes of Englong [sic] after that the Kynges hyghnes had comma[n]ded hym to be dryuen out of hys realme. Whosoeuer happeneth upon thys book, if he loue god beter than man, et the Kynges hyghnes better then the bysshopes fals hypocrisi, let hym gyue it to the Kyng, that he may rede it before the bysshopes condemn it.Wraghton, William, pseud.$4aut A233341543977.5 ; S1517 ; 20190699 ; 23782Vasto, Alfonso Avalos, Marqués del, d. 1546.A ioyfull new tidynges of the goodly victory that was sent to the emperour, from the noble Capitayne Marcquis Delgasto : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how and in what maner all the Fre[n]chme[n] that were in Italy with all theyr captaynes be ouercome and destroyed of the valea[n]t Prince of Salerne : yet another new tidinges, shewyng howe that Barbarossa the great Turkes leuetenat and admiral of the see, is gone out of Fraunce wyth a great army, takyng many noble lordes & galleyes, as ye shall heare hereafter.Mayler, John, fl. 1539-1545. A06511154316984 ; S104350 ; 99840088 ; 4559Luther, Martin, 1483-1546.The last wil and last confession of martyn luthers faith co[n]cerming [sic] the [principal articles of religion which are in controuersy, which he wil defend & mai[n]teine vntil his death, agaynst the pope and the gates of hell drawe[n] furth by him at the request of the princes of germany which haue reformed theier [sic] churches after the gospel, to be offred vp at the next general councel in all their names & now published before that all the world may haue an euydent testimony of his faith if it shal fortune him to dye before there be any such cou[n]cel, tra[n]slated out of latyn beware of the pope & of his false prophetes and bissopes for thei wil come in shepys clothing and in angels facys but yet inwardly thei are ravening wolnys [sic]. A14401154324720 ; S105827 ; 99841553 ; 6143Vigo, Giovanni da, 1450?-1525.The most excellent workes of chirurgerye, made and set forth by maister John Vigon, heed chirurgie[n] of our tyme in Italie, translated into english. Whereunto is added an exposition of straunge termes [and] vnknowen symples, belongyng to the arte Traheron, Bartholomew, 1510?-1558? A6910415435168.7 ; S110763 ; 99846243 ; 11197Institution of a Christen man.A necessary doctrine and erudition for any Christen man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set furthe by the kynges maiestye of Englande &c.Henry VIII, King of England, 1491-1547. A03046154313175.8C ; S103752 ; 99839497 ; 3925Herbal.A newe herball of Macer, translated out of Laten in to Englysshe Macer, Floridus, attributed name. A13857154324164 ; S104938 ; 99840668 ; 5195Tracy, Richard, d. 1569.Profe and declaration of thys proposition: fayth only justifieth.The profe and declaration of thys proposition: fayth only iustifieth: gathered [and] set forth by Richarde Tracy A2280015439303.4 ; S4644 ; 23677250 ; 26806England and Wales.Laws, etc.The second volume conteyninge those statutes whiche haue ben made in the tyme of the most victorious reigne of our most gracious soveragine lorde Kyng Henry the Eyght A11370154321629 ; S106795 ; 99842505 ; 7167Salomon, Dr., of Ruhrmond.A wounderfull prophecie or pronosticatio[n] begynnynge from the yere of oure Lorde M.D.XXXI. to the lawde and prayse of the moost victoryous Emperowre Charles the fyfthe of that name : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->borne within the triumpha[n]t towne of Gandt, in the golden yere .M.D. vppo[n] the .xxiiij. daye of February, whiche daye is neyther named nor no[m]bred, because it was in the leapeyere pronostycate by Master Salomon the Jewe, [and] physician greatly soundynge to the honour of God and lawde of the famous towne of Gandt. A04743154414878.3 ; S3937 ; 34382502 ; 28995Book for a justice of peace.The boke for a justyce of peace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->neuer so well and dylygently set forthe. A170661544394.5 ; S110515 ; 99846042 ; 10979A mery p[ro]nosticacion for the yere of Chrystes incarnacyon a thousande fyue hundreth fortye [and] foure : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->this to pronostycate I may be bolde that wha[n] the newe yere is come gone is ye olde. A6930215447804 ; S109224 ; 99844874 ; 9723England and Wales. Sovereign (1509-1547 : Henry VIII)Proclamations. 1544-05-16A proclamation deuised and made by the kynges highnes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by thaduise of his maiesties counsayle, the .xvi. day of May, in the .xxxvi. yere of his highnes reigne, that all Frenchemen (not being denizens) shall depart this his realme within .xx. dayes next after this proclamation publyshed and proclaymed, excepte such as in the meane tyme, shall vppon specyall suite to his hyghnesse, be made denyzens. A6930315447805 ; S109231 ; 99844881 ; 9730England and Wales. Sovereign (1509-1547 : Henry VIII)Proclamations. 1544-05-21A proclamation ordeined and made by the kinges highnes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the aduise of his most honourable counsaile, the .xxi. daye of Maye, in the .xxxvi. yere of his maiesties reygne, lymyttyng howe and at what pryces beefe mutton veale porke wyldefoule and other kyndes of vitailes shalbe solde. A185451544508.5 ; S1475 ; 20185954 ; 23738Scute, Cornelys.A pronostication [sic] for the yere of our Lord God M.CCCCC.xliiii / practysed by the right expert doctour in astronomy and phisycke Maister Cornelys Scute ... A2282815449334 ; S121367 ; 99856550 ; 22120England and Wales. Sovereign (1509-1547 : Henry VIII)Statutes and ordynances for the warre Henry VIII, King of England, 1491-1547. A73318154424165.5 ; S125558 ; 99898124 ; 135564Tracy, Richard, d. 1569.A supplycacion to our moste soueraigne lorde Kynge henry the eyght : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Kynge of England of Fraunce and of Irelande, [and] moste ernest defender of Christes gospell, supreme heade vnder God here in erthe, next [and] immedyatly of his churches of Englande and Irelande. A08693154519.6 ; S115785 ; 99851003 ; 16255The abc with the Pater noster Aue, Credo, and .x. co[m]maundementes in Englysshe newly translated and set forth, at the kyngs most gracyouse commaundement A7402815459394.7 ; S124830 ; 99898994 ; 150869England and Wales. Sovereign (1509-1547 : Henry VIII)Public General Acts. 1536-1537. 28 Hen.VIIIAnno. XXVIII. Henrici VIII. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Actes made in the parliament bego[n]ne and holden at Westm[inster], the. VIII. daye of Iune, in the. XXVIII. yere of the reygne of our most drad soueraine lord kyng Henry the. VIII. and there continued and kepte tyll the dissolution of the same parliament the. XVIII. of Iuly, to the honour of God, and for the common weale and profyt of this realme.Henry VIII, King of England, 1491-1547. A1869715455204.5 ; S291 ; 22220602 ; 25243Kele, Richard, d. 1552.Christmas carolles newely inprynted A13917154524216A ; S106198 ; 99841919 ; 6539A compendyous treatyse of sclau[n]dre : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declarynge what sclaundre is, and what it sygnifyeth, and how many kyndes of sclaundre there be. A1864515455160 ; S109151 ; 99844801 ; 9646The declaracyon and power of the Chrysten fayth A07377154517760.5 ; S2817 ; 24759360 ; 27871[A Meane to dye vvel] A05824154516033.5 ; S107937 ; 99843629 ; 8374Church of England.Book of hours. English[The primer in English.] A176301545439.5 ; S109483 ; 99845130 ; 10015Erra Pater.Book of knowledgeA pronostycacyon [sic] of Erra Pater, Doctor in Astronomye, and phesyke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->profytable for to kepe the body in helth, [and] Ptholome sayth the same. A1829615454891 ; S109138 ; 99844788 ; 9631Pinax. English.The table of Cebes the philosopher. How one may take profite of his enemies, translated out of Plutarche. A treatise perswadyng a man paciently to suffer the death of his freend Plutarch. De capienda ex inimicis utilitate.$4autErasmus, Desiderius, d. 1536. De morte declamatio.$4autPoyntz, Francis, Sir, d. 1528.Elyot, Thomas, Sir, 1490?-1546, attributed name.Cebes, of Thebes, attributed name. B0104115455106.5 ; S91416 ; 52633108 ; 173926Chedsey, William.[Two notable sermones lately preached at Pauls Crosse Anno 1544] .Scott, Cuthbert, d. 1565. A1598315462755 ; S119611 ; 99854818 ; 20268Bible. O.T. Hagiographa. English. Great Bible. Selections.The bokes of Salomon namely, Prouerbia Ecclesiastes Cantica canticorum. Sapientia. Ecclesiasticus or Iesus the sonne of Syrach A12492154622820 ; S107328 ; 99843030 ; 7737Smith, Richard, 1500-1563.A defence of the blessed masse, and the sacrifice therof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->prouynge that it is auayleable both for the quycke and the dead and that by Christes owne and his apostles ordynaunce, made [and] set forth by Rycharde Smyth doctour in diuinitie, and reader of ye kynges highnes lesson of diuinitie, in his maiesties vniuersitie of Oxforde. Wherin are dyuers doubtes opened, as it were by the waye, ouer and aboue the principall, and cheyfe matter. A07393154617776 ; S104238 ; 99839977 ; 4443Godly meditacions verye necessarie to bee sayde of all Christen men Ledley, John. A04061154614119 ; S120427 ; 99855624 ; 21125An introduction for to lerne to recken with the pen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or with the counters, accordyng to the trewe cast of algorisme, in hole numbers or in broken, newly corrected. And certayne notable and goodly rules of false positions thereunto added, not before sene in our Englyshe tonge, by the which all maner of difficile questions may easely be dissolued and assoyled. Anno. 1546. A6931015467808 ; S109274 ; 99844924 ; 9782England and Wales. Sovereign (1509-1547 : Henry VIII)Proclamations. 1546A proclamacion diuised by the kynges highnes with thaduise of his most honourable counsaile, for the restraynte of shootyng in handgunnes A6930615467806 ; S109234 ; 99844884 ; 9736England and Wales. Sovereign (1509-1547 : Henry VIII)Proclamations. 1546-06-11A proclamacion of the peace and vnitee, concluded betwene the kynges maiestee, and the ryght hygh and myghty prince, Francis the frenche kyng A6930815467807 ; S109273 ; 99844923 ; 9780England and Wales. Sovereign (1509-1547 : Henry VIII)Proclamations. 1546-06-27A proclamacion, that n[one] of the kynges subiectes shal transport or cary any kinde of grayne or other vitailes ouer the seas, without the kynges special licence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vnder the great seale of Englande. A6931115467809 ; S109279 ; 99844929 ; 9787England and Wales. Sovereign (1509-1547 : Henry VIII)Proclamations. 1546-08-07A proclamation deuised by the kinges hyghnes, with thaduise of his most honorable counsell, to auoide and abolish suche englishe bookes, as conteine pernicious and detestable errours and heresies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made the .viii. daye of Iuly, the .xxxviii. yere of the kynges maiesties most gracious reigne. A177321546447.5 ; S109861 ; 99845504 ; 10409Gasser, Achilles Pirmin, 1505-1577.A prognostication for this yere M.D.xlvi, written by the experte docter of Astronomie [and] Phisicke Achilles. P. Gasser. L. Dominators are Mars [and] Luna A09505154619786 ; S119176 ; 99854383 ; 19801Peryn, William.Thre godly and notable sermons, of the moost honorable and blessed sacrament of the aulter. Preached in the Hospitall of S. Antony in London, by Wyllya[m] Peryn preest, bachelar of diuinite, [and] now set forth for the auaunceme[n]t of goddes honor: the truthe of his worde, and edification of good christen people A03792154613910 ; S109482 ; 99845129 ; 10014Hugh, William, d. 1549.The troubled mans medicine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->verye profitable to be redde of al men wherein they may learne pacyently to suffer all kyndes of aduersitie made [and] wrytten by wyllyam Hughe to a frende of his. B00578154620310 ; S94784 ; 56572732 ; 181011Price, John, Sir, 1502?-1573.Yny lhyvyr hwnn y traethir. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Gwyðor kymraeg. Kalandyr. Ygredo, ney bynkeu yr ffyð gatholig. Y pader, ney weði yr aglwyð. Y deng air deðyf. Saith kinweð yr egglwys. Y kampey arber[--]wy ar Gwyðieu gochbladwy ae keingeu. A09738154720 ; S110721 ; 99846211 ; 11162The A. B. C set forthe by the Kynges maiestie and his clergye, and commaunded to be taught through out all his realme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->All other vtterly set a part as the teachers thereof tender his graces fauour. A00116154710115.5 ; S108733 ; 99852947 ; 18302England and Wales. Sovereign (1509-1547 : Henry VIII)Visitation articles. 1547Articles to be enquired of, in the kynges maiesties visitacion A00118154710116.5 ; S112543 ; 99844389 ; 12852Church of England.Articles to be enquired of, in the Kynges Maiesties visitacion. A12489154722818 ; S1134 ; 21428312 ; 23976Smith, Richard, 1500-1563.A brief treatyse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->settynge forth diuers truthes necessary both to be beleued of Chrysten people, & kepte also, whiche are not expressed in the Scripture but left to ye church by the apostles traditio[n] / made by Rychard Smyth ... A1869915475205 ; S117945 ; 99853154 ; 18523Christmas carolles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->newely imprinted. A2051015476920 ; S105383 ; 99841112 ; 5671A compendious dittie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherin the state of mans lyfe is briefely touchid. A06882154717314 ; S103750 ; 99839495 ; 3923Marcourt, Antoine de, d. ca. 1560.Petit traicté de la Sainte Eucharistie. EnglishA declaration of the masse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the fruite thereof, the cause and the meane, wherefore and howe it ought to be maynteyned. Newly perused and augmented by the first author therof. Maister Anthony Marcort at Geneue. Tra[n]slated newly out of French into Englishe. Anno M.D.XLvii.Vingle, Pierre de, attributed name.$4autViret, Pierre, 1511-1571, attributed name.$4autGeranius, Cephas.$4aut A1610915472999 ; S107833 ; 99843526 ; 8265Deuout psalmes and colletes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->gathered and set in suche order, as may be vsed for dayly meditacions. A07230154717627 ; S106758 ; 99842468 ; 7122The dysclosi[n]g of the canon of the popysh masse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wyth a sermon annexed vnto it, of the famous clerke, of worthye memorye. D. Marten Luther.Luther, Martin, 1483-1546.$4aut A6931415477811 ; S109325 ; 99844975 ; 9835England and Wales. Sovereign (1547-1553 : Edward VI)Proclamations. 1547-09-04Edward, Duke of Somerset, Erle of Hertford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->... A68025154710430 ; S111316 ; 99846683 ; 11669An epistell exhortatorye, admonishing a[n]d warning all faithful Christia[n]s to beware of the false fained God of the aulter, and only to trust in the onelye lyuing God A14200154724514 ; S121060 ; 99856249 ; 21778Ulric, Saint, Bishop of Augsburg, 890-973.An epistle of moche learni[n]g, sent by saint Huldericus, Bisshoppe of Augusta, called Augsburgh, vnto Nicolas Bysshoppe of Rome, the fyrst of that name: agaynst the vnmaried chastitie of pryestes B010401547507.11 ; S90223 ; 54532260 ; 180709Sauvage, James.1547 / Set forthe by maister Iames Sauuage, doct. in phisicke and astronomy, and reader in the towne of Hañdwerpe.. A12494154722822 ; S105010 ; 99840740 ; 5269Smith, Richard, 1500-1563.A godly and faythfull retractation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made and published at Paules crosse in London, the yeare of oure lorde God 1547. the 15. daye of May, by mayster Richard Smyth Doctor of diuinitye, and reader of the Kynges maiestyes lecture in Oxford. Reuokyng therin certeyn errors and faultes by hym committyd in some of hys bookes. A01657154711797 ; S103091 ; 99838848 ; 3237Gerrard, Philip.A godly inuectiue in the defence of the Gospell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against such as murmure and woorke what thei can that the Bible shoulde not haue free passage, veray necessary to be red of euery faythfull Christian. A23060154795 ; S108865 ; 99844517 ; 9337An heauenly acte concernynge how man shal lyue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made by our suffraine lorde God the father, God the sonne, and God the holye goost, and al the whole clergie in heuen consenting to the same. A10519154720795 ; S106781 ; 99842491 ; 7150The iust reckenyng or accompt of the whole nomber of the yeares, from the beginnyng of the world vnto this present yere of. 1547 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A certaine and sure declaracion that the world is at an ende. Of the last day of iudgement, or day of dome, and howe it shal come to passe. Translated out of the Germaine tonge into Englishe by Anthony Scoloker the .6. daye of July. Anno D[omi]ni. 1547.Scoloker, Anthony, fl. 1548. A12496154722824 ; S104734 ; 99840467 ; 4976Smith, Richard, 1500-1563.A playne declaration made at Oxforde the 24. daye of July, by mayster Richarde Smyth, Doctor of diuinite, vpon hys Retractation made [and] published at Paules crosse in London, in the yeare of our lorde God, D.D.xlvii. the xv. daye of May Smith, Richard, 1500-1563. Godly and faythfull retractation.$4aut A6931515477812 ; S109330 ; 99844980 ; 9840England and Wales. Sovereign (1547-1553 : Edward VI)Proclamations. 1547-12-27A proclamation against the vnreuere[n]t disputers and talkers of the sacramente of the body and blood of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->commonly called the sacrament of the aultar, set furth by the Kynges Maiestie, with thassente and co[n]sent of his most deere vncle, Edwarde Duke of Somerset, gouernour of his moste royall person, and of hys realmes, dominio[n]s and subiectes protector, and other of hys highnes most honorable pryuey counsaill, the .xxvii. daye of Decembre, in the first yeare of his Maiesties most gratious reigne. A03087154713213 ; S103980 ; 99839722 ; 4169Wied, Hermann von.Einfaltigs Bedencken, warauff ein christliche in dem Wort Gottes gegrünte Reformation an Lehr, Brauch der heyligen Sacramenten un Ceremonien, Seelsorg und anderem Kirchendienst, biss auff eines freyen, christlichen, gemeinen oder nationals Concilii, oder dess Reichs Teutscher Nation Stende, im Heyligen Geyst versamelt, Verbesserung, bei denen so unserer Seelsorge befohlen, anzurichten seye, EnglishA simple, and religious consultation of vs Herman by the grace of God Archebishop of Colone, and prince Electour. [et] c. by what meanes a Christian reformation, and founded in Gods worde, of doctrine, administration of the deuine sacramentes, of ceremonies, and the hole cure of soules, and other ecclesiastical ministeries may be begon among men committed to our pastorall charge, vntil the Lorde graunt a better to be appoynted either by a free, and Christian cou[n]sayle, general, or national, or elles by the states of the empire of the natio[n] of Germanie, gathered together in the holye Gost Melanchthon, Philipp, 1497-1560.Bucer, Martin, 1491-1551. B00452154718225.6 ; S94248 ; 54532424 ; 180848Moulton, Thomas.This is the glasse of helth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A great treasure for pore men, necessary and nedefull for euery person to loke in, y[t] wyll kepe theyr body from syckenesses, and dyseases: and it sheweth how the planettes reygne in euery houre of the daye & the nyght, with the natures & exposicions of the .xii. sygnes, deuyded by the .xii. monethes of the yere. And after foloweth of all the euyll and daungerous dayes of the yere. And sheweth the remedyes, for dyuers infyrmyties and dyseases, that hurteth the body of man..Wyer, Robert, fl. 1530-1556, printer. A0529415481544 ; S107183 ; 99842885 ; 7581Responsio praedicatorum Basileensium in defensionem rectae administrationis Coenae Dominicae. English.The answere that the preachers of the Gospel at Basile, made, for the defence of the true administration, and vse of the holy Supper of our Lord : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Agaynst the abhominatio[n], of the popyshe Masse. Translated out of Latin into Englyshe by George Bancrafte. 1548.Bancrafte, George, fl. 1548. A00154154810148.5 ; S2093 ; 23021541 ; 26091Church of England. Diocese of Canterbury.Articles to be enquired of, 1548 A00155154810148 ; S121382 ; 99856565 ; 22137Church of England. Province of Canterbury. Archbishop (1553-1556 : Cranmer)Visitation Articles. 1548.Articles to be inqvired of. 1548 A06658154817115 ; S108949 ; 99844601 ; 9430Lynne, Walter.The beginning and endynge of all popery, or popishe kyngedome Joachim, of Fiore, ca. 1132-1202. Vaticinia. A10468154820749 ; S115653 ; 99850871 ; 16106Ratramnus, monk of Corbie, d. ca. 868.De corpore et sanguine Domini. EnglishThe boke of Barthram priest intreatinge of the bodye and bloude of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wryten to greate Charles the Emperoure, and set forth. vii.C. yeares a goo. and imprinted. an. d[omi]ni M.D.XLviii. Cum preuilegio, ad imprimendum solum.Trithemius, Johannes, 1462-1516.Hugh, William, d. 1549. B0095915483319.5 ; S91149 ; 54532305 ; 180748Book of knowledge.The boke of knowledge: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whether a sycke person beynge in peryll shall lyue, or dye, &c..Hippocrates. A06681154817137 ; S106358 ; 99842076 ; 6700I. M., fl. 1548.A breife recantacion of maystres Missa : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and howe she accuseth the slouthfulnesse of her chapleyns, with her lamentable departyng vnto her father the Pope. 1.5 4.8. A13855154824162 ; S118530 ; 99853737 ; 19132Tracy, Richard, d. 1569.A bryef [and] short declaracyon made, wherbye euerye chrysten man maye knowe, what is a sacrament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Of what partes a sacramente consysteth and is made, for what intent sacramentes were instituted, and what is the pryncypall effect of sacramentes, [and] finally of the abuse of the sacrament of chrystes body and bloud. A1868515485195 ; S117729 ; 99852939 ; 18294A caueat for the Christians agaynst the arch-papist B0103015484877.2 ; S96002 ; 56572821 ; 180927[Cautels preservatory concerning the preservation of the gods which are kept in the pyx] . A15875154826136 ; S105852 ; 99841578 ; 6171Zwingli, Ulrich, 1484-1531.Quo pacto ingenui formandi sint praeceptiones pauculae. EnglishCerteyne preceptes, gathered by Hulrichus Zuinglius, declaring how the ingenious youth ought to be instructed and brought vnto Christ. Translated out of latin into Inglish by master Richard Argentyne Doctour in Physyck Argentine, Richard, d. 1568. A06491154816964 ; S108922 ; 99844574 ; 9402Luther, Martin, 1483-1546.Selections. EnglishThe chiefe and pryncypall articles of the Christen faythe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to holde againste the Pope, and al papistes, and the gates of hell, with other thre very profitable and necessary bokes the names or tyttels, whereof are conteyne in the leafe next followynge. Made by Doctor Marten Luther. To the reader. In thys boke shal you fynde Christian reader the ryght probation of the righte olde catholyke Churche, and of the newe false Churche, whereby eyther of them is to be knowen. Reade and iudge.Lynne, Walter. A1965715486083 ; S105139 ; 99840869 ; 5410Crowley, Robert, 1518?-1588.The confutation of the. xiii. articles, wherunto Nicolas Shaxton, late byshop of Salilburye [sic] subscribed and caused to be set forth in print the yere of our Lorde. M.C.xlvi. [sic] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whe[n] he recanted in Smithfielde at London at the burning of mestres Anne Askue, which is liuely set forth in the figure folowynge. In the nexte page shalt thou finde the contentes of thys little boke.Shaxton, Nicholas, 1485?-1556. A6935615489181.5 ; S397 ; 22353827 ; 15544A Copie of a lettre sent to preachers A10385154820661 ; S104467 ; 99840205 ; 4681Ramsay, John, 1496?-1551.Corosyfe to be layed hard unto the hartes of all faythfull professours of Christes Gospel.A corosyfe to be layed hard vnto the hartes of all faythfull professours of Christes Gospel. Gathered out of the scriptures by Iohn Ra[m]sey A10573154820843 ; S115780 ; 99850998 ; 16250Rhegius, Urbanus, 1489-1541.Erklärung der zwölf artikel Christlichs gelaubens. EnglishA declararation [sic] of the twelue articles of the christen faythe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with annotations of the holy scripture, where they be grounded in. And the righte foundation and principall comon places of the hole godly scripture, a goodly short declaration, to all Christians profitable and necessarye for to come to the right vnderstondynge of holy Scripture compyled for the commodite of al christen people. By D. Vrbanum Regium.Lynne, Walter. A07229154817626 ; S103743 ; 99839488 ; 3915The dysclosyng of the canon of ye popysh masse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a sermon annexed vnto it of ye famous clerke of worthy memorye. D Marten Luther. A68723154822268 ; S110952 ; 99846399 ; 11362Somerset, Edward Seymour, Duke of, 1506?-1552.An epistle or exhortacion, to vnitie [and] peace, sent fro[m] the Lorde Protector, [and] others the kynges moste honorable counsaill of England: to the nobilitie, gentlemen, and commons, and al others the inhabitauntes of the realme of Scotlande A10770154821039 ; S104540 ; 99840275 ; 4757Ridley, Lancelot, d. 1576.Exposicion in Englishe upon the Epistle of. S. Paule to the Colossians.An exposicion in Englishe vpon the Epistle of .S. Paule, to the Colossians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherin the letter is purely declared, with many good exhortations to flee vice, and to take vertue, as shall appere clerely to the faithfull reader throughout all this epistle: written by Lancelot Ridley of Cantorbury. Anno salutis humanæ M.D.XLVIII. A68611154820424 ; S106366 ; 99842084 ; 6709A faythful [and] true pronosticatio[n] vpo[n] the yeare. M.CCCCC.xlix : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and parpetually after to the worldes ende gathered out of the prophecies and scriptures of god, by the experience and practise of his workes, very comfortable for all christen hertes deuided into seuen chapters. And in the ende ye shal finde an almanack for euer, translated newly out of hye Almāyne into englysh by Myles Couerdale.Coverdale, Miles, 1488-1568. A06508154816982 ; S103978 ; 99839720 ; 4167Luther, Martin, 1483-1546.Epistel aus dem Propheten Jeremia. EnglishA frutefull and godly exposition and declaracion of the kyngdom of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of the christen lybertye, made vpo[n] the wordes of the prophete Jeremye in the xxij. chapter, with an exposycyon of the viij. Psalme, intreatyng of the same matter, by the famous clerke Doctor Martyn Luther, whereunto is annexed A godly sermon, of Doctor Urbanus Regius, vpon the ix. Chapyter of Mathewe of the woman that had an issew of blood & of the rulers daughter, newly translated oute of hyghe Almayne.Rhegius, Urbanus, 1489-1541. Sermon upon the ix. chapter of Mathewe.Lynne, Walter. A06510154816983 ; S108954 ; 99844606 ; 9435Luther, Martin, 1483-1546.Predigt von den Engeln. English.A frutfull sermon of the moost euangelicall wryter M. Luther, made of the angelles vpo[n] the. xviii. chapi. of Mathew translated out of laten in to Englyshe Foxe, John, 1516-1587. A02757154812887 ; S103825 ; 99839570 ; 4001Hart, Henry, fl. 1549.A godly newe short treatyse instructyng euery parson, howe they shulde trade theyr lyues in ye imytacyon of vertu, and ye shewyng of vyce : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[et] declaryng also what benefyte man hath receaued by christ, through theiffusyon of hys most precyous blowde. A09945154820203.5 ; S1645 ; 20243271 ; 23916A Godlye and holesome preseruatyue against desperatiõ at all times necessarye for the soule : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->but then chiefly to be bled and ministred when the deuill doth assault us moost fiercely, and deth approcheth niest. A2039415486806 ; S105334 ; 99841063 ; 5621A goodly dyalogue betwene knowledge and symplicitie A11271154821537.7 ; S117736 ; 99852946 ; 18301Sachs, Hans, 1494-1576.A goodly dysputacion betwene a christen shomaker, and a popysshe parson : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with two other parsones more, done within the famous citie of Norembourgh. Translated out of [the] Germayne tongue into Englysshe. By Anthony Scoloker.Scoloker, Anthony, fl. 1548. A08241154818576 ; S104164 ; 99839903 ; 4364Nicolls, Philip.Here begynneth a godly new story of .xii. men that moyses (by the co[m]maundement of god) sent to spye owt the land of canaan : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of whiche .xii. onely Iosua and Caleb, wer found faythful messengers. A07407154817792 ; S104245 ; 99839984 ; 4450Melanchthon, Philipp, 1497-1560.The iustification of man by faith only: made and vvritten by Phylyp Melanchton. and translated out of the Latyn in to this oure mother tonge by Nicholas Lesse of London An apologie or defence of the worde of God, declaringe what a necessary thynge it is, to be in all mennes handes, the want wher of is the only cause of al vngodlienes committed thorowe the whole earth, made by the sayde Nicholas Lesse Lesse, Nicholas. Apologie or defence of the worde of God.$4aut A10579154820849 ; S115824 ; 99851042 ; 16295Rhegius, Urbanus, 1489-1541.A lytle treatise after the maner of an epystle wryten by the famous clerk Doctor Vrbanus Regius, vnto a specyall frynde of hys : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherin he declareth the cause of the great co[n]trouersy that hath bene [and] is yet at this day in the chrysten relygyon and also the dyuersyte betwene the ryght worshyppyng [and] seruice of God and the ceremonis inuented by mannis institucion, very fruteful and profytable.Holbein, Hans, 1497-1543, artist. A0461015481473 ; S109181 ; 99844830 ; 9676The metynge of Doctor Barons and doctor Powell at Paradise gate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[and] of theyr communications bothe drawen to Smithfylde fro[m] the towar. The one burned for heresye as the papistes do saye truly and the other quartered for popery and all within one houre. A05034154815178 ; S108240 ; 99843912 ; 8677Lambert, Franz, 1486-1530.The minde and iudgement of maister Frau[n]ces Lambert of Auenna of the wyll of man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declarynge and prouynge howe and after what sorte it is captyue and bonde, and not free: taken out of hys commentaries vpon Osee the Prophete, wherin vpo[n] the. iiii. chapter of the sayd prophet, he most godly, plainlye and learnedly, entreateth and writeth of the same, as hereafter euide[n]tly shal appere. Newelye tra[n]slated into Englishe by N.L. Anno Do. M.D.xlviii. the xviii. day of Dece[m]bre.Lesse, Nicholas. B00802154824163 ; S101662 ; 54532454 ; 180881Tracy, Richard, d. 1569.A most godly and very necessarie lesson to be learned of all christen men and womẽ, before they come to y[e] Communion of the the bodie & bloud of our sauiour Christe Jesus. / Compiled by Richard Tracie. Anno .M.D.xlviii.. A1768815484435 ; S1842 ; 22831116 ; 25772Calvin, Jean, 1509-1564.The mynde of the godly and excellent lerned man M. Ihon Caluyne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->what a faithfull man, whiche is instructe in the worde of God, ought to do, dwellinge amongest the papistes.R. G. A14052154824359 ; S104970 ; 99840700 ; 5227Turner, William, d. 1568.The names of herbes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in Greke, Latin, Englishe, Duche [and] Frenche with the commune names that herbaries and apotecaries vse. Gathered by William Turner. A10222154820499 ; S104466 ; 99840204 ; 4680Punt, William.Endightment agaynste mother MesseA new dialoge called the endightment agaynste mother Messe A14057154824363 ; S108032 ; 99843722 ; 8474Turner, William, d. 1568.A new dialogue vvherin is conteyned the examinatio[n] of the messe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of that kynde of priesthode, whych is ordeined to saye messe: and to offer vp for remyssyon of synne, the body and bloud of Christe agayne. A14466154824781 ; S119202 ; 99854409 ; 19829Bible. English. Selections.A notable collection of diuers and so[n]dry places of the sacred scriptures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which make to the declaratyon of the Lordes prayer, comenly called the Pater noster. Gathered by the famous clerke Master Peter viret, Frenchman. And translated oute of Frenche into Inglysh, by Anthony Scoloker. The .viii. daye of Iune. Anno. 1548.Viret, Pierre, 1511-1571.Scoloker, Anthony, fl. 1548. B0094515483034.7 ; S91091 ; 56572816 ; 180922Bible. Selections. 1548Notable textes of the Scriptures which declare of what vertue/ strength and holines the pixed or boxed God is: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with also what fayth/ hope ãd confidence is to be put in him.. A06896154817327 ; S104383 ; 99840121 ; 4593Life of Saint Margaret.Of god [et] man but with out A12495154822823 ; S102260 ; 99838050 ; 2407Smith, Richard, 1500-1563.Of unwryten verytyes A1868815485199.7 ; S3070 ; 28678739 ; 27933The Ordenarye for all faythfull Chrystiãs to leade a vertuous and Godly lyfe here in this vale of miserie / translated out of Doutche into Inglysh by Anthony Scoloker. A Right goodly rule howe all faithfull Christians shall occupie and exercise them selves in their daily prayers Scoloker, Anthony, fl. 1548. A06057154816457 ; S122099 ; 99857251 ; 22944Church of England.Order of the Communion. 1548The order of the communion Wied, Hermann von. Simplex ac pia deliberatio. A10386154820662 ; S110585 ; 99846099 ; 11044Ramsay, John, 1496?-1551.A plaister for a galled horse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Loke what here in shalbe redde wynse at nothyng, excepte ye be gylty for of vsurped power we be not a dradde, but God to be knowen, before preceptes fylthy we speake not agaynst Godes holy mystery but agaynst such, as loue neyther God nor theyr kynge beware therfore ye knowe not your desteny loke better to the Scripture, the word euerlastinge Yf this playster be to colde ye shall haue an other be bolde thintent is to cure and edyfy so it is sayd, by Ihon Ramsy B07734154813051.7 ; S92913 ; 76698393 ; 184243Shepherd, Luke, fl. 1548.A pore helpe. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The buklar and defence of mother holy kyrke, and weapē to driue hence al that against her wircke.. A6932015487815 ; S109334 ; 99844984 ; 9847England and Wales. Sovereign (1547-1553 : Edward VI)Proclamations. 1548-04-24A proclamacion, set furth by the Kynges maiestie, with the assent and consent of his most dere vncle, Edward Duke of Somerset, Gouernor of his moste royall persone, and of his dominions and subiectes protector, and others of his highnes priuie counsaill, against false tale tellers preachers without licence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and such as putteth awaie their wifes and marieth other, duryng their wifes lifes, or suche as kepeth twoo wifes at once, the .xxiiii. daie of Aprill, in the seconde yere of his maiesties most gracious reigne. A6931815487813 ; S109331 ; 99844981 ; 9843England and Wales. Sovereign (1547-1553 : Edward VI)Proclamations. 1548-02-06A proclamation against those that doeth innouate, alter or leaue doune any rite or ceremonie in the Church, of their priuate aucthoritie: and against them which preacheth without licence, set furth the .vj. daie of Februarij, in the seconde yere of the Kynges Maiesties most gracious reigne A6932415487818 ; S109340 ; 99844990 ; 9856England and Wales. Sovereign (1547-1553 : Edward VI)Proclamations. 1548-09-23A proclamation set furth by the kynges maiestie, wyth the assent and consent of hys most dere vncle Edward duke of Somerset, gouernor of hys royall persone, and of hys realmes, dominions and subiectes protector, and others of his highnes priuy counsail, concernyng the inhibicion of all preachers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->aswell as such as hath ben licensed, as also all other, the .xxiii. day of Septembre in the second yere of his Maiesties moste gracious reigne. A05319154815461 ; S103226 ; 99838983 ; 3376The recantacio[n] of Jacke lent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->late vicare generall to the mooste cruell Antichriste of Rome. A72276154813210 ; S125240 ; 99898489 ; 173417Wied, Hermann von.The right institutio[n] of baptisme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth by the reuere[n]d father in Christ, Herman Archebysshop of Coleyne, wherunto is also annexed a godlye treatyse of matrimonye, compyled by the famous clerke and faythfull euangelyst Wolfgangus Musculus, no lesse fruteful the[n] necessary for all godly mynisters of Christs church, translated by the vnproffitable seruaunt of Chryst Richard Ryce.Musculus, Wolfgang, 1497-1563.Rice, Richard, fl. 1548-1579. A06520154816992 ; S108931 ; 99844583 ; 9412Luther, Martin, 1483-1546.Predigt am Sonntage nach Ostern. EnglishA ryght notable sermon, made by Doctor Martyn Luther, vppon the twenteth chapter of Iohan, of absolution and the true vse of the keyes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->full of great co[m]forte. In the which also it is intreated of the mynysters of the Church, and of scolemaisters, what is dewe vnto them. Ande of the hardnes and softenes of the harte of manne.Argentine, Richard, d. 1568. A08463154818787 ; S104178 ; 99839917 ; 4378Oecolampadius, Johann, 1482-1531.A sarmon, of Ihon Oecolampadius, to yong men, and maydens Foxe, John, 1516-1587. A08442154818764 ; S101443 ; 99837257 ; 1572Ochino, Bernardino, 1487-1564.Sermons of Barnardine Ochine of Sena godlie, frutefull, and uery necessarye for all true Christians translated out of Italien into Englishe Bacon, Anne Cooke, Lady, 1528?-1610. A08443154818765 ; S105735 ; 99841461 ; 6046Ochino, Bernardino, 1487-1564.Sermons of the ryght famous a[n]d excellent clerke Master Bernardine Ochine, borne within the famous vniversyte of Siena in Italy, nowe also an exyle in this life, for the faythfull testimony of Jesus Christ Argentine, Richard, d. 1568. A12685154823004 ; S126460 ; 99840794 ; 5328Spangenberg, Johann.Margarita theologica. English.The su[m] of diuinitie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->drawn out of the holy scripture very necessary, not only for curates [et] yong studentes in diuinitie: but also for al christen men and women what soeuer age they be of. Drawn out of Latine into Englyshe by Robert Hutten.Hutton, Robert, d. 1568.Turner, William, d. 1568. A01664154811802 ; S110813 ; 99846284 ; 11242Gest, Edmund.A treatise againste the preuee masse in the behalfe and furtheraunce of the mooste hylye communyon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made by Edmund Gest. Reade gentyll reader and then iudge. M. D. XLVIII. A05043154815187 ; S100264 ; 99836110 ; 358Marie, de France, 12th cent.The treaty[se of Syr Lamwell.] A14361154824679 ; S108095 ; 99843784 ; 8540Véron, John, d. 1563.The. V. abhominable blasphemies co[n]teined in the Masse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a short a[n]swere to them, that saie, we ronne before the kyng and his counsayle. A14468154824784 ; S119203 ; 99854410 ; 19830Viret, Pierre, 1511-1571.Exposition familiere sur le Symbole des Apostres. EnglishA verie familiare [and] fruiteful exposition of the .xii. articles of the christian faieth conteined in the co[m]mune crede, called the Apostles Crede : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made in dialoges, wherein thou maiste learne al thinges necessarie to be beleued. Compiled bi Peter viret a frenche man [and] translated in to englishe A11581154821826.6 ; S115789 ; 99851007 ; 16259Bösen Weiber Zuchtschül. English.The vertuous scholehous of vngracious women : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A godly dialogue or communication of two systers [...]Lynne, Walter.Luther, Martin, 1483-1546. Fruteful predication or sermon of D. Mart. Luth. concernynge matrimony. A061121548166.5 ; S101644 ; 99837452 ; 1773Aepinus, Johann, 1499-1553.A very fruitful & godly exposition vpo[n] the. xv. Psalme of Dauid called Lord, who shall dwell in thy tabernacle. Made by M. Ihon Epinus, preacher to the churche of Hamborough: and translated oute of Latin into English by N.L. Lesse, Nicholas. B076791548-1549?11211.2 ; S92562 ; 60449181 ; 181264The foūtayne or well of lyfe, out of whiche doth sprynge mooste swete consolations, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->ryght necessarye for troubled conscyences to thyntente they shal not despayre in aduersitie and trouble.. A1850815495058 ; S109737 ; 99845383 ; 10280Chartier, Alain, 15th cent.Curial. EnglishA brefe declaration of the great, and innumerable myseries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[and] wretchednesses vsed i[n] courte tyall, made by a lettre, whych mayster Alayn Charatre wrote to hys brother, which desyred to come dwel in the court, for to aduyse, [and] counsell hym not to enter into it, lest he after repe[n]t, newly augme[n]ted, amplified, [and] inrytched, by Francis Segar.F. S. (Francis Segar), fl. 1549-1563. A04967154915109.3 ; S2167 ; 23097459 ; 26224A Copye of a letter contayning certayne newes, & the articles or requestes of the Deuonshyre & Cornyshe rebelles R. L. A10149154920406 ; S104432 ; 99840170 ; 4645Proctor, John, 1521?-1584.The fal of the late Arrian A0681515491725 ; S110440 ; 99845982 ; 10916Becon, Thomas, 1512-1567.[The gouernans of vertue] A7351415493045 ; S123133 ; 99898315 ; 133097Holbein, Hans, 1497-1543.Icones historiarum Veteris TestamentiThe images of the Old Testament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lately expressed, set forthe in Ynglishe and Frenche vuith a playn and brief exposition.Corrozet, Gilles, 1510-1568.Lützelburger, Hans, 1495?-1526, wood-engraver. A1966215496087 ; S105165 ; 99840895 ; 5438Crowley, Robert, 1518?-1588.A new yeres gyfte : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is taught the knowledge of our selfe and the feare of God. Worthy to be geuen and thankefullye receyued of al Christen men. Imprynted at London bi Robert Crowley dwellinge in Elie rentes in Holburn. The yere of oure Lord. M.D.xlix. the laste daye of December. Autore eodem Roberto Croleo cum priuilegio ad imprimendum solum. A13956154924266 ; S108094 ; 99843783 ; 8539Newes concernynge the general cou[n]cell, holden at Trydent by the emperoure and the Germaynes wyth all the nobles of Hungarye, Constantinople and Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Translated out of Germayne into Englysh by Jhon Holibush. Anno 1548.Hollybush, John. A14251154924566 ; S119007 ; 99854214 ; 19623R. V., fl. 1549.The olde fayth of greate Brittaygne, and the newe learnynge of Inglande : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherunto is added a symple instruction, concernynge the Kinges Maiesties procedinges in the co[m]munyon. Compyled by R.V. A1596715492725 ; S104580 ; 99840313 ; 4802Bible. O.T. Psalms. English. Crowley.The Psalter of Dauid : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->newely translated into Englysh metre in such sort that it maye the more decently, and wyth more delyte of the mynde, be reade and songe of al men. Wherunto is added a note of four partes, wyth other thynges, as shall appeare in the epistle to the readar.Crowley, Robert, 1518?-1588. A11355155021613 ; S104718 ; 99840451 ; 4959Salesbury, William, 1520?-1600?The baterie of the Popes Botereulx, commonly called the high altare. Compiled by W.S. in the yere of oure Lorde. 1550 A1646215503373 ; S108955 ; 99844607 ; 9436Boorde, Andrew, 1490?-1549.Compendyous regyment or a dyetary of helth. SelectionsThe boke for to learne a man to be wyse in buyldyng of his howse for the helth of body [and] to holde quyetnes for the helth of his soule, and body : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The boke for a good husbande to lerne. A1626815503188A ; S104604 ; 99840337 ; 4834The boke of demaundes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the scyence of phylosophye, and astronomye, betwene kynge Boctus, and the phylosopher Sydracke.Boccus, King.Sidrac, 13th cent. A06660155017117 ; S102763 ; 99838528 ; 2910Bullinger, Heinrich, 1504-1575.A brief and compendiouse table, in a maner of a concordaunce : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->openyng the waye to the principall histories of the whole Bible, and the moste co[m]mon articles grounded and comprehended in the newe Testament and olde, in maner as amply as doeth the great concordau[n]ce of the Bible. Gathered and set furth by Henry Bollynger, Leo Iude, Conrade Pellicane, and by the other ministers of the church of Tygurie. And nowe first imprinted in Englyshe. D.M.L. [sic] The third boke of the Machabees a booke of the Bible also prynted vnto this boke which was neuer before translated or prynted in any Englyshe Bible. The contents of this booke are conteyned in the next leafe.Juda, Leo, 1482-1542.$4autPellicanus, Konrad, 1478-1556.$4autLynne, Walter. A11356155021614 ; S101926 ; 99837729 ; 2069Salesbury, William, 1520?-1600?A briefe and a playne introduction, teachyng how to pronounce the letters of the British tong, (now co[m]menly called Walsh) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherby an English man shal not only w[ith] ease read the said tong rightly: but markyng ye same wel, it shal be a meane for him with one labour and diligence to attaine to the true and natural pronuncation of other expediente and most excellente langauges Set forth by W. Salesburye. B0094115503018 ; S124414 ; 44920298 ; 173747Heyden, Cornelius van der.A bryefe summe of the whole Byble. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A Chrystian instruction for al parsons yonge and olde, to the whiche is annexed the ordenarye for all degrees. / Translated out of Doutche into Inglysh by Antony Scoloker.Scoloker, Anthony, fl. 1548. A1596915502727 ; S111771 ; 99847041 ; 173108Bible. O.T. Psalms. English. Hunnis. Selections.Certayne psalmes chosen out of the psalter of Dauid, and drawen furth into Englysh meter by William Hunnis seruant to the ryght honorable syr Wyllyam Harberde knight newly collected [and] imprinted Hunnis, William, d. 1597. A12490155022819 ; S105000 ; 99840730 ; 5259Smith, Richard, 1500-1563.A confutation of a certen booke, called a defence of the true, and Catholike doctrine of the sacrame[n]t, &c. sette fourth of late in the name of Thomas Archebysshoppe of Canterburye. By Rycharde Smyth, Docter of diuinite, and some tyme reader of the same in Oxforde A214681550777.5 ; S132 ; 21533212 ; 24748Arnaldus, de Villanova, d. 1311.The defence of age, and recouery of youth / translated by the famous Clarke & ryght experte medycines, Arnolde de noua Villa ; very profytable for all men to knowe.Drummond, Jonas. B08000155020398.7 ; S94797 ; 68222590 ; 183784Proclus, ca. 410-485.Sphaera. English. 1550The descripcion of the sphere or the frame of the worlde, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->right worthy to be red and studyed on, of all noble wyttes, specially of all those that be desyrous to attayne any perfecte knowledge in cosmography, or true descripcion of reagions, townes, or countrees, / set forth by Proclus Diadochus, and Englysshed by wyllyam [sic] Salysbury..Salesbury, William, 1520?-1600 ? A1765115504407 ; S118174 ; 99853383 ; 18766Calvin, Jean, 1509-1564.An epistle both of Godly consolacion and also of aduertisement : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written by Iohn Caluine the pastour & preacher of Geneua, to the right noble prince Edvvarde Duke of Somerset, before the tyme or knoweledge had of his trouble, but delyuered to the sayde Duke, in the time of his trouble, and so translated out of frenshe by the same Duke.Somerset, Edward Seymour, Duke of, 1506?-1552. B08021155021041 ; S125944 ; 68222658 ; 183793Ridley, Lancelot, d. 1576.Exposytion in Englyshe upon the Epistyll of saynt Paule to the PhilippiansAn exposytion in Englyshe vpon the Epistyll of saynt Paule to the Philippia[n]s/ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the instruction of them that be vnlerned in to[n]ges: gathered out of holy scriptures/ & of the olde catholike doctours of the church/ & of the best authors that now adayes do write. / By Lancelot Ridley of Cantorbury. ; Ouer seen by the ryght reuerend father in god Thomas by the sufferaunce of God archebysshop of Cantorbury..Cranmer, Thomas, 1489-1556. A68029155010447.5 ; S105536 ; 99841263 ; 5833Erasmus, Desiderius, d. 1536.Aliquot sententiae insignes. English. SelectionsFlores aliquot sententiarum ex variis collecti scriptoribus. = The flowres of sencies gathered out of sundry wryters by Erasmus in Latine and Englished by Rychard Tauerner. Huic libello non male conuenient Mimi illi Publiani nuper ab eodem Richardo versi Taverner, Richard, 1505?-1575. A09635155019903 ; S1639 ; 20242554 ; 23910A Godly dyalogue & dysputacyon betwene Pyers Plowman, and a popysh preest concernyng the supper of the Lorde : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->no lesse frutefell then necessarye to be noted of al Christen men specyally considering the great controuerses & varyaunces had therin now in your tyme. A1626715503188 ; S110742 ; 99846227 ; 11180Here be certayne questyons of kynge Bocthus of the maners, tokyns, and condycions of man, with the answeres made to the same by the phylosopher Sydrac Boccus, King.Sidrac, 13th cent. A06899155017330 ; S109830 ; 99845474 ; 10377Wucherer Messkram oder Jarmarckt. English.The market or fayre of vsurers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A newe pasquillus or dialogue agaynst vsurye, howe and where it is forbidden, [and] what punyshement belongeth vnto it, [and] whether (for ye mayntenau[n]ce of the necessary trades of marchaundise) it maye be forborne, and ought to be punyshed or not, the chief articles wherof shall apeare vnto the reader in the next pagine. Newely translated out of the high Almaigne, by William Harrys.Harrys, William.Allen, Edmund, 1519?-1559. A03896155014006 ; S104348 ; 99840086 ; 4557Newes from Rome concerning the blasphemous sacrifice of the papisticall Masse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with dyuers other treatises very godlye [et] profitable.Hurlestone, Randall.$4aut A05039155015181 ; S103827 ; 99839572 ; 4004Lambert, John, Minister of Elham.Of predestination [and] election made by Joh[a]n Lamberd minister of the church of Elham. Anno M.D.L. A09183155019494.3 ; S122454 ; 99857587 ; 23348Paynell, Thomas.The piththy [sic] and moost notable sayinges of al scripture, gathered by Thomas Paynell: after the manner of common places, very necessary for al those that delite in the consolacions of the scriptures A05045155015188 ; S108242 ; 99843914 ; 8679Lancaster, Thomas, d. 1583.The ryght and trew vndersta[n]dynge of the Supper of the Lord and the vse therof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->faythfully gathered out of ye holy Scriptures worthely to be embrased of all Christen people. Perused [and] alowed by dyuerse godly lerned men to the comfort of al ye trewe congregation of Christ. A04511155014638 ; S103723 ; 99839468 ; 3894John Chrysostom, Saint, d. 407.De patientia et de consumatione huius sæculi, de secundo adventu. EnglishA sermo[n] made by Iohn Chrisostome patriarche of Constantinople, of pacience, of ye end of ye world, and of ye last iudgeme[n]t. Whereunto is added an other homelie made by John Brentius of the vertue of Christes resurrectio[n] tra[n]slated into Englishe by Thomas Sa[m]pson Brenz, Johannes, 1499-1570. Homelye of the resurrection of Christe.$4autSampson, Thomas, 1517?-1589.Castellion, Sébastien, 1515-1563. A00336155010459 ; S111335 ; 99846700 ; 11687Erasmus, Desiderius, d. 1536.Colloquia. English. SelectionsTwo dyaloges wrytten in laten by the famous clerke, D.Erasm[us] of Roterodame, one called Polyphemus or the gospeller, the other dysposyng of thynges and names, translated in to Englyshe by Edmonde Becke. And prynted at Cantorbury in saynt Paules paryshe by Ioh[a]n Mychell Becke, Edmund, 16th cent. A09641155019907 ; S104327 ; 99840065 ; 4536Langland, William, 1330?-1400?Piers the PlowmanThe vision of pierce Plowman : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->nowe the second time imprinted by Roberte Crowlye dwellynge in Elye rentes in Holburne whereunto are added certayne notes and cotations in the mergyne, geuyng light to the reader. And in the begynning is set a brefe summe of all the principal matters spoken of in the boke. And as the boke is deuided into twenty partes called Passus: so is the summary diuided, for euery parte hys summarie, rehearsynge the matters spoken of in euery parte. euen in suche order as they stande there. A1796615504626.3 ; S3916 ; 33151175 ; 28976Carion, Johannes, 1499-1537 or 8.A wonderfull prophecye contynuyng tyll the yere of our Lorde, M.D.LX / made by the famous and excellente clerke, Master Iohn Caryon, astronomer of the prince electour of Brandenborgh, for a glasse or example to them that understand and are wyse, and for a disdayne and reprofe to them that are folysh ; translated out of Doutch into J[n]glysh by Anthony Scoloker.Scoloker, Anthony, fl. 1548. B08235155026143 ; S111785 ; 72800213 ; 184155Zwingli, Ulrich, 1484-1531.Von dem predig ampt. EnglishThe ymage of both pastoures / sette forth by that mooste famouse clerck, Huldrych zwinglius ; [and] now tra[n]slated out of Latin into Englishe, By John Veron Sinonoys. A most fruitefull [and] necessary boke, to be had [and] redde in all churches, ther wyth to enarme all symple [and] ignorant folkes, agaynst the raueninge wolues and false prophetes.Véron, John, d. 1563. A09736155120.3 ; S554 ; 21633774 ; 24848[An, A,B,C, wyth a cathechisme, that is to saye, an instruction to be learned of euerye chylde before he be brought to be confyrmed ...] / [sette forth by thee Kinges Maiestye ; whereunto is also ioyned the letany and suffrages]. A2297515519432.7 ; S1973 ; 22950521 ; 25961England and Wales.An acte concernyng the citee of Chester, for weares in the riuer of Dee : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the xxv. chapiter. A1866515515179 ; S113545 ; 99848778 ; 13892A Christian meditacion or praier to be sayed at all tymes whensoeuer God shall vyset vs wyth anye mortall plague or sicnesse A01754155111886 ; S114969 ; 99850190 ; 15377Gilby, Anthony, ca. 1510-1585.A commentarye vpon the prophet Mycha. Wrytten by Antony Gilby. Anno Domi. M.D.Li A10504155120779 ; S115648 ; 99850866 ; 16101Vesalius, Andreas, 1514-1564.Epistola, rationem modumque propinandi radicis chynae decocti pertractans. EnglishA compendious declaration of the excellent uertues of a certain lateli inuentid oile, callid for the uuorthines thereof oile imperial : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith the maner hou the same is to be usid, to the benefite of mankind, against innumerable diseasis. Vuriten by Thomas Rainold Doc. of Phisick.Raynalde, Thomas, fl. 1540-1551. A06105155116576 ; S113090 ; 99848330 ; 13415La forma delle publiche orationi : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->et della co[n]fessione, & assolutione, la qual si usa nella chiesa de forestieri, che è nuouamente stata instituita in Londra (per gratia di Dio) con l'autorità & co[n]sentimento del Re.Vergerio, Pietro Paolo, 1498-1565. A08445155118767 ; S104170 ; 99839909 ; 4370Ochino, Bernardino, 1487-1564.Fouretene sermons of Barnardine Ochyne, concernyng the predestinacion and eleccion of god: very expediente to the settynge forth of hys glorye among hys creatures. Translated out of Italian in to oure natyve younge by A.C. Bacon, Anne Cooke, Lady, 1528?-1610. A09947155120204 ; S102567 ; 99838339 ; 2714A godly and holsom preseruatyue against disperacio[n] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at al times necessarye for the soule: but then chiefelye to be vsed and ministred when the deuil doth assault vs most fiersely, & doth approcheth nieste. B0093815512983 ; S91048 ; 56572815 ; 180921Bible. N.T. Epistles. Welsh.Kynniver llith a ban oryscrythur lan ac a darlleir yr Eccleis pryd Commun y Sulieu a'r Gwilieu trwy 'r blwyddyn: / o Cambereiciat/ W.S..Salesbury, William, 1520?-1600?Grafton, Richard, d. 1572, printer.Crowley, Robert, 1518?-1588, printer. A05392155115544 ; S106489 ; 99842204 ; 6838Lever, Thomas, 1521-1577.A meditacion vpon the Lordes prayer, made by Thomas Leuer, at Sayncte Mary Wol Churche in London. Anno. M.D.LI. A1719215514069 ; S109521 ; 99845168 ; 10054Bullinger, Heinrich, 1504-1575.A moste sure and strong defence of the baptisme of children, against [the] pestiferous secte of the Anabaptystes. set furthe by that famouse clerke, Henry Bullynger: & nowe translated out of Laten into Englysh by Ihon Veron Senonoys Véron, John, d. 1563. A10541155120812 ; S115664 ; 99850882 ; 16117Record, Robert, 1510?-1558.The pathvvay to knowledg : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the first principles of geometrie, as they may moste aptly be applied vnto practise, bothe for vse of instrumentes geometricall, and astronomicall and also for proiection of plattes in euerye kinde, and therefore much necessary for all sortes of men. A14060155124368 ; S101787 ; 99837590 ; 1922Turner, William, d. 1568.A perseruatiue, or triacle, agaynst the poyson of Pelagius : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lately renued, ... by the furious secte of the Annabaptistes ... By Willyam Turner, Doctor of Physick. A2152615517835 ; S3858 ; 33151091 ; 28918England and Wales. Sovereign (1547-1553 : Edward VI)A proclamacion, set furth by the Kynges Maiestie, with the aduise of His Highnes moste honorable counsail, for the reformation of vagabondes, tellers of newes, sowers of sedicious rumours, players, and printers without license & diuers other disordred persons, the xxviii. day of April in the v. yere of His Highnes most prosperous reigne Edward VI, King of England, 1537-1553. A2153415517843 ; S3861 ; 33151095 ; 28921England and Wales. Sovereign (1547-1553 : Edward VI)A proclamacion, set furthe by the Kynges Maiestie, with the aduise of his highnes most honorable priuie counsail, in the v. yere of his highnes most prosperous reigne, for the prices of victualles Edward VI, King of England, 1537-1553. A11166155121435.5 ; S2306 ; 23258023 ; 26457Ruddoke, Thomas.A remembraunce for the maintenaunce of the liuynge of ministers and preachers nowe notablye decayed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited vnto the right reuerend father in God Thomas Bishop of Elye ... A2280115519303.7 ; S121428 ; 23984956 ; 27060England and Wales.Laws, etc.The second volume conteinyng those statutes vvhiche haue ben made in the tyme of the most victoriouse reigne of Kyng Henrie the Eight : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a table to the whole. A2356115529968 ; S4659 ; 23708212 ; 26821Chronicles of England.A breuiat cronicle contaynynge all the kinges from Brute to this daye : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and manye notable actes gathered oute of diuers cronicles fro[m] Willyam Conquerour vnto the yere of Christ a. M.d.c.lii. A2357315529980.5 ; S844 ; 22836012 ; 25787Certayne causes gathered together : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherin is shewed the decaye of Engla[n]d, only by the great multitude of shepe, to the vtter decay of houshold keping, mayntenau[n]ce of men, dearth of corne, and other notable dyscommodityes approued by syxe olde prouerbes. A72490155214992.5 ; S124552 ; 99900279 ; 150659King, Robert, d. 1557.A funerall sermon that was prepared to haue b[i]ne preached, by Robert King doctour in diuinit[y] for a cert[e]in honourable lady then almoste deade, but afterward recouered, to who[m] in writing this sermon was giuen, that she being[e] alyue, mighte read[e] what should haue b[i]ne preached at her death: howbeit now[e] God hath done his will vpon her and hath called her (I doubt not) to himselfe. But now it is here set forth[e] as it was deliuered to her then be[i]nge al[i]ue B00077155211797.2 ; S92674 ; 52633254 ; 174054Gervaes, Master.[Moreouer yf any be diseased with the pockes...] A01767155211903 ; S2707 ; 24522525 ; 27758Julius, of Milan.Of the Christian Sabboth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a godlye treatise of Mayster Iulius of Milayne / translated out of Italian into English, by Thomas Langley.Langley, Thomas, d. 1581. A192131552-15535628 ; S109070 ; 99844720 ; 9558A general confession set furth for all men and saruauntes to say euery morninge before they go to their worke or other busines : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also graces before dynner [and] supper A2154515537853 ; S117355 ; 99852569 ; 17895England and Wales. Sovereign (1553-1558 : Mary I)Proclamations. 1553-07-19An acte agaynst offenders of preachers, and other ministers of the Churche A2154415537852 ; S3415 ; 33149711 ; 28474England and Wales. Parliament.Laws, etc.An acte for the repeale of certayne actes made in the tyme of Kyng Edwarde the Sixt Mary I, Queen of England, 1516-1558. A2154015537849 ; S3751 ; 33150897 ; 28810England and Wales. Sovereign (1553-1558 : Mary I)By the Quene : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the Quenes highnes well remembrynge what great inconuenience and daungers haue growen to this her hyghnes realme in tyme past thorough the diuersities of opinions, in questions of religion, and hearing also that now of late ... the same contentions be agayne muche renewed thorowe certeyne false and vntrue reportes and rumors ...Mary I, Queen of England, 1516-1558. A1763615534392 ; S107180 ; 99842882 ; 7578Calvin, Jean, 1509-1564.Quatre sermons. English. SelectionsCertaine homilies of m. Ioan Calvine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteining profitable and necessarie, admonitio[n] for this time, with an apologie of Robert Horn.Horne, Robert, 1519?-1580. A09927155320188 ; S100408 ; 99836249 ; 508Poor Pratte.The copie of a pistel or letter sent to Gilbard Potter in the tyme when he was in prison : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for speakinge on our most true quenes part the Lady Mary before he had his eares cut of. The. xiii of Julye. B00843155324868 ; C.40.m.9.[21] ; 99891122 ; 182178Lytell treatyse for to lerne Englysshe and Frensshe.[Et se ta viande est de grant pris] . A1612015533033.5 ; S120619 ; 99855814 ; 21317An exposition touching al the bokes of holie Scripture, and their excellencie A09706155319970 ; S113407 ; 99848641 ; 13750Pius, II, Pope, 1404-1464.De duobus amantibus Eurialo et Lucrecia. EnglishThe goodli history of the moste noble and beautyfull Ladye Lucres of Scene in Tuskane, and of her louer Eurialus verye pleasaunt and delectablevnto ye reder A2153715537846 ; S3829 ; 33151050 ; 28888Grey, Jane, Lady, 1537-1554.Iane, by the grace of God quene of England, Fraunce and Ireland, defendor of the faith, & of the Church of Englande, & also of Irelande under Christ in earth the supreme head : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to al our most louing, faithfull, and obedient subiects, and to euery of them greting A6894315533043 ; S122225 ; 24269977 ; 23106Paradin, Claude, 16th cent.Quadrins historiques de la Bible. English. 1553A true and lyuely historyke purtreatures of the vvoll Bible Salomon, Bernard, ca. 1506-ca. 1561.Derendel, Peter. B08108155423010.5 ; S95284 ; 68222983 ; 183838The boke of Englysshe, and Spanysshe. . A73178155422816 ; S125530 ; 99898112 ; 135769Smith, Richard, 1500-1563.Bouclier of the Catholike fayth. Part 1A bouclier of the catholike fayth of Christes church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteynyng diuers matters now of late called into controuersy, by the newe gospellers. Made by Richard Smith, doctour of diuinitee, [and] the Quenes hyghnes reader of the same I her graces vniuersite of oxford. A02423155412558 ; S103593 ; 99839343 ; 3752Gwynneth, John.Confutacyon of the fyrst parte of Frythes bokeA declaracion of the state, wherin all heretikes dooe leade their liues : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and also of their continuall indeuer, and propre fruictes, which beginneth in the. 38. chapiter, and so to thende of the woorke. By Iohn Gwynnethe clerke. A00273155410383 ; S115543 ; 99850762 ; 15988A dialogue or Familiar talke betwene two neighbours : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->co[n]cernyng the chyefest ceremonyes, that were, by the mighti power of Gods most holie pure worde, suppressed in Englande, and nowe for vnworthines, set vp agayne by the bishoppes, the impes of Antichrist: right learned, profitable, and pleasaunt to be read, for the comfort of weake co[n]sciences in these troublous daies. Read first, and then iudge. A12919155423207 ; S117827 ; 99853037 ; 18399Standish, John, 1507?-1570.A discourse wherin is debated whether it be expedient that the scripture should be in English for al men to reade that wyll : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Fyrst reade this booke with an indifferent eye, and then approue or condempne, as God shall moue your heart. A1627915543196.5 ; S112745 ; 99847990 ; 13062Joannes, ca. 1485-1535.Omnium gentium mores. Book 1. EnglishThe discription of the contrey of Aphrique : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the fyrst part of the worlde, with the cituation of al the countreys together, with the perticuler maners lawes, and ceremonies, of dyuers people inhabityng in the same part. Translated out of Frenche into Englyshe by Wyllyam Prat of London, the fyrst daye of the newe yere, M.CCCCC.LIIII. Rede it dylygently, marke it perfectly, reuolue it thorowly, beare it equally, beholde the auctours simplicitie, and prayse God almyghty.Prat, William. A68033155410491 ; S101686 ; 99837494 ; 1819Erasmus, Desiderius, d. 1536.The epistle of Erasmus Roterodamus, sente vnto Conradus Pelicanus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning his opinion of the blessed sacrament of Christes body and bloude. A2090415547279 ; S1081 ; 20051016 ; 23626Grey, Jane, Lady, 1537-1554.An epistle of the Ladye Iane, a righte vertuous woman, to a learned man of late falne from the truth of Gods most holy word, for fear of the worlde : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->read it, to thy consolacion : vvhereunto is added the communication that she had with Master Feckenham vpon her faith, and belefe of the sacraments : also another epistle whiche she wrote to her sister, with the words she spake vpon the scaffold befor she suffered, anno. M.D.Liiii.Feckenham, John de, 1518?-1585. B08192155424810A.5 ; S125720 ; 71305212 ; 183936Virgil.Aeneis. Liber 4. EnglishThe fourth boke of Virgill, intreating of the loue betweene Aeneas and Dido, / translated into English, and drawne into a straũge metre by Henrye late Earle of Surrey, worthy to be embraced..Surrey, Henry Howard, Earl of, 1517?-1547. A04917155415059.5 ; S108135 ; 99843823 ; 8582Knox, John, ca. 1514-1572.Admonition or warning that the faithful Christians in London, Newcastel Barwycke and others, may avoide Gods vengeaunceA godly letter sent too the fayethfull in London, Newcastell, Barwyke, and to all other within the realme off Englande, that loue the co[m]minge of oure Lorde Iesus by Ihon Knox A6844615541730 ; S110450 ; 99845990 ; 10925Becon, Thomas, 1512-1567.An humble supplicacion vnto God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the restoring of hys holye woorde, vnto the churche of Englande, mooste mete to be sayde in these oure dayes, euen with teares of euery true [and] faythfull English harte. A00019155410016 ; S112594 ; 99847841 ; 12903A letter sent from a banished minister of Iesus Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vnto the faithfull Christian flocke in England, most necessary and co[m]fortable to al such, as be burthened with persecucion or heauinesse of mynde for the Gospel and testimonye of Iesu. A11430155421683 ; S116470 ; 99851686 ; 16975Sampson, Thomas, 1517?-1589.A letter to the trew professors of Christes Gospell, inhabitinge in the parishe off Allhallowis, in Bredstrete in London, made by Thomas Sampson, sometyme their pastore A09556155419835 ; S112863 ; 99848105 ; 13183Philip II, King of Spain, 1527-1598.Een nieuu tiidinghe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->hoe dat die Prince van Spaegien triumphelick aengecomen is in Enghelandt, mist gaders die bruyloft to Winchestre ghehouden. A09616155419890 ; S114649 ; 99849874 ; 15046Philpot, John, 1516-1555.The trew report of the dysputacyon had [and] bego[n]ne in the conuocacyo[n] hows at london among the clargye there assembled the xviij. daye of October in the yeare of our lord M.D.LIIII. A14436155424754 ; S104650 ; 99840383 ; 4883Vincent, of Lérins, Saint, d. ca. 450.Pro catholicae fidei antiquitate libellus. EnglishThe waie home to Christ and truth leadinge from Antichrist and errour, made and set furth in the Latine tongue, by that famous and great clearke Vincent, French man borne, aboue .xi. hundred yeres paste, for the comforte of all true Christian men, against the most pernitious and detestable crafte of heretikes, which in his tyme by all subtell wayes, deuised to obscure and deface the doctrine and religion of the vniuersall churche. And now the same worke is englished, and by the Quenes highnes authorised to be sette furthe for the reliefe fo diuers Englishe menne, which yet stande in doubte, whether they may goe to heauen in the peace and vnitie of Christes vniuersall churche, or to hell in the dissention and confusion of heretikes Proctor, John, 1521?-1584. A15880155526140 ; S120361 ; 99855560 ; 21056Zwingli, Ulrich, 1484-1531.Ad Carolum Romanorum imperatorem Germaniae comitia Augustae celebrantem, fidei Huldrychi Zuinglij ratio. EnglishThe accompt rekenynge and confession of the faith of Huldrik Zwinglius byshop of Zuryk the chief towne of Heluetia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent vnto Charles the fyfte nowe Emperoure of Rome, holdynge a counsel wyth the moost noble princes, estates and learned men of Germany assembled together at Ausburgh. 1530. in the moneth of Iuly. Translated out of latyn by Thomas Cotsforde. And imprinted at Geneua. In April. 1555.Cottesford, Thomas. A08471155518797 ; S101902 ; 99837705 ; 2045Old, John, fl. 1545-1555.The acquital or purgation of the moost catholyke Christen Prince, Edwarde the .VI. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Kyng of Englande, Fraunce, and Irelande &c. and of the Churche of Englande refourmed and gouerned under hym, agaynst al suche as blasphemously and traitorously infame hym or the sayd Church, of heresie or sedicion. A2155715557867.3 ; S1096 ; 20066704 ; 23642England and Wales. Sovereign (1553-1558 : Mary I)An acte agaynst the excessiue takynge of the Kynge and the Queenes Maiesties purueyours Mary I, Queen of England, 1516-1558. A181991555483.14 ; S120234 ; 99855433 ; 20927Montulmo, Antonius de.An almanacke and prognosticacion for the yere of our Lord God D.CCCCC.LV. [sic] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Made by Master Antonius de Mortulind, an Italian, doctoure of phisicke and astronymy. A2299215559447.9 ; S1983 ; 22960512 ; 25971England and Wales.Laws, etc.Anno primo & secundo Philippi & Mariæ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->actes made at a Parliament, begon and holde[n] at Westminster, the xij. daye of Nouember, in the fyrste and seconde yeare of the reigne of our soueraygne lorde and lady Philip and Mary, by the grace of God, Kinge & Quene of England, Fraunce, Naples, Jerusalem, and Ireland, defendours of the fayth, princes of Spayne and Cycilie, archedukes of Austria, dukes of Myllayn, Burgondie, and Braband, counties of Haspurge, Flau[n]ders and Tyroll, and there continued and kept to the dissolution of the same, beynge the xvi. day of Januarye then next ensuynge, were enacted as foloweth. A7403815559447.8 ; S124844 ; 99900335 ; 150877England and Wales. Sovereign (1553-1558 : Mary I)Public General Acts. 1553-1555. 1-2 Philip and MaryAnno primo & secundo Philippi & Mariæ. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Actes made at a Parliament, begon and holde[n] at Westminster, the. xii. daye of Nouember, in the fyrste and seconde yeare of the reigne of our soueraygne lorde, and lady Philip and Mary, by the grace of God, kinge [and] Quene of England, Fraunce, Naples, Ierusalem, and Ireland, defendours of the fayth, Princes of Spayne and Cycilie, Archedukes of Austria, dukes of Myllayn, Burgondie, and Braband, counties of Haspurge, Flau[n]ders and Tyroll, and there continued and kept to the dissolution of the same, beynge the. xvi. day of Ianuary then next ensuynge, were enacted as foloweth. Cum priuilegio Regiæ Maiestatis·Mary I, Queen of England, 1516-1558.Philip II, King of Spain, 1527-1598. A2299315559448.3 ; S113142 ; 22798776 ; 25750England and Wales.Laws, etc.Anno primo et secu[n]do Philippi & Mariæ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->actes made at a Parliament begon and holden at Westminster, the xij day of Noue[m]ber, in the fyrst and second year of the reigne of Our Soueraigne Lorde and Lady, Philippe and Marye by the grace of God, Kinge and Quene of England, Fraunce, Naples, Jerusalem, and Irelande, defendours of the faith, princes of Spayne & Sicile, archdukes of Austria, dukes of Millaine, Burgondie and Brabant, counties of Haspurge, Flaunders, and Tyrol, and there continued and kepte vntyll the dissolution of the same, beinge the xvj daye of January then next ensuing, were enacted as foloweth.Mary I, Queen of England, 1516-1558.Philip II, King of Spain, 1527-1598. A2300015559450.7 ; S1987 ; 22961563 ; 25975England and Wales.Laws, etc.Anno secundo & tertio Philippi & Mariæ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->actes made at a Parliament, begon and holde[n] at Westminster, the xxi. daye of October, in the seconde and thyrde yeare of the reigne of our soueraygne lorde and lady Philip and Mary, by the grace of God, Kinge & Quene of England, Fraunce, Naples, Jerusalem, and Ireland, defendours of the fayth, princes of Spayne, and Cycilie, archedukes of Austria, dukes of Myllayn, Burgondie and Braband, counties of Haspurge, Flau[n]ders and Tyroll, and there continued and kept to the dissolution of the same, beynge the ix. day of December then next ensuynge, were enacted as foloweth. A13311155523619 ; S103238 ; 99838995 ; 3388I. T., fl. 1555.An apologie or defence agaynst the calumnacion of certayne men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which preferring wylfull wyll and carnal reason before the playn trueth of Gods gospel, (do sclaundre those men, which for the better seruinge of God with a more pure conscience, according to his holy word) haue abandoned theyr liuinges and vocacion, abydinge as exyles in poore estate oute of theyr natyue cou[n]trye. A2357515559981 ; S117390 ; 99852604 ; 17933Certayne questions demaunded and asked by the noble realme of Englande, of her true naturall chyldren and subiectes of the same A2348415559896.5 ; S122039 ; 22995755 ; 26037Year books (Edward V : 1483)De termino Trinitatis anno I regni regis Edwardi Quinti A11613155521854 ; S101221 ; 99837038 ; 1342Scory, John, d. 1585.An epistle wrytten by Iohn Scory the late bishope of Chichester vnto all the faythfull that be in pryson in Englande, or in any other troble for the defence of Goddes truthe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherin he dothe as well by the promises of mercy as also by thensamples of diuerse holy martyres, comfort, encorrage & strengt[h]e them paciently for Christes sake to suffer the manifolde cruell and moste tyra[n]nous persecutio[n]s of ye Antichristian tormentours: exhorting them to contynue in faythfull prayers, innocency of lyfe, pacience, and hope, that God maye the rather deliuer them, restore againe the light of his gospell to Englande, and confounde all the proude, beastly, & deuelishe enterprises of Antichristes garde, that doo imagine nothing els but ye subuersion of the gospell of Christ, and contynually thruste for the bloud of all true Christians. A00479155510613 ; S114643 ; 99849868 ; 15040Fleur des commandements de Dieu. English. Selections.Examples howe mortall synne maketh the synners inobedyentes to haue many paynes and doloures within the fyre of hell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And fyrst example of a father of an housholde the whiche sawe two pondes and the tourmentes of hell. A1628115553197 ; S102775 ; 99838539 ; 2921Joannes, ca. 1485-1535.Omnium gentium mores. Book 1-2. EnglishThe fardle of facions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteining the aunciente maners, customes, and lawes, of the peoples enhabiting the two partes of the earth, called Affrike and Asia.Josephus, Flavius. Antiquitates Judaicae.Waterman, William, fl. 1555? A14893155525196 ; S107597 ; 99843295 ; 15297Image of idleness.A lyttle treatyse called the image of idlenesse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteynynge certeyne matters moued betwene Walter Wedlocke and Bawdin Bacheler. Tra[n]slated out of the Troyane or Cornyshe tounge into Englyshe, by Olyuer Oldwanton, and dedicated to the Lady Lust.Oldwanton, Oliver. A14055155524361 ; S118750 ; 99853957 ; 19362Turner, William, d. 1568.A nevv booke of spirituall physik for dyuerse diseases of the nobilitie and gentlemen of Englande, made by William Turner doctor of Physik A11551155521799.2 ; S2309 ; 23259562 ; 26464Savonarola, Girolamo, 1452-1498.An other meditatio[n] of the same Hieronimus Sauanorola vpon the lxxx Psalme of Dauid A72824155516787.6 ; S125116 ; 99898802 ; 151072Watermen's Company (London, England)The prices and rates that euerye perticuler person ovveth to pay for his fayre or passage, vnto watermen, or whyrrymen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from Londo[n] to Grauesende, and likewise from Grauesende to London, and to euery commen landyng place, betwene the sayd two places, and the rates and pryces also of an hole fare in a whyrye, tylte bote, or tyde bote, to and from any of the said places hereafter breyfelye appeareth. A06319155516787.2 ; S3005 ; 29649883 ; 28065Watermen's Company (London, England)The prices of fares and passages to be paide unto watermen from London to Grauesende, and likewise from Grauesend to London, and to euery common place betwene : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and also betwene London Bridge and Windesoure, and so to euery common place of landyng betwene London Bridge and Windesoure. A12487155522817.5 ; S989 ; 23150958 ; 26296Smith, Richard, 1500-1563.The seconde parte of the booke called a Bucklar of the Catholyke fayeth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteyninge seuen chapiters / made by Rychard Smyth doctoure of diuinitie of Oxforde, & reader of the same there. A203071555673 ; S116863 ; 99852078 ; 17381A short description of Antichrist vnto the nobilitie of Englande, and to all my brethren and contreymen borne and dwelling therin, with a warnynge to see to, that they be not deceaued by the hypocrisie and crafty conueyaunce of the clergie Old, John, fl. 1545-1555, attributed name.$4autGwalther, Rudolf, 1519-1586, attributed name.$4aut A12694155523014A ; S120428 ; 99855625 ; 21126Spare your good A07942155518312 ; S104523 ; 99840258 ; 4739Musculus, Wolfgang, 1497-1563.The temporysour : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(that is to saye: the obseruer of tyme, or he that chaungeth with the tyme.) Compyled in Latyn by the excellent clarke Wolfangus Musculus, and tra[n]slated into Frenche by M. Vallerain Pullain. And out of Frenche into Inglishe by R.P. 1555.Poullain, Valérand, d. 1559 or 60.Pownall, Robert, 1520-1571.Curione, Celio Secondo, 1503-1569. Excellent admonicion and resolution, of the godlye and famous learned man Celius secundus Curio.$4aut A00610155510745 ; S117525 ; 99852738 ; 18079Feckenham, John de, 1518?-1585.Two homilies vpon the first, second, and third articles of the crede, made by maister Iohn Feknam Deane of Paules A06764155617200 ; S111869 ; 99847130 ; 12148Mainardi, Agostino, 1487-1563.Annotomia della messa. EnglishAn anatomi, that is to say a parting in peeces of the mass : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which discouereth the horrible errors, and the infinit abuses vnknowen to the people, aswel of the mass as of the mass book, very profitable, yea most necessary for al Christian people. VVith a sermon of the sacrament of thankesgyuyng in the end, whiche declareth whether Christ be bodyly in the sacrament or not. By Chrystes humble seruant Anthoni de Adamo. A14707155625009 ; S119373 ; 99854580 ; 20007Gwalther, Rudolf, 1519-1586.Antichristus. EnglishAntichrist, that is to saye: A true reporte, that Antichriste is come : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wher he was borne, of his persone, miracles, what tooles he worketh withall, and what shalbe his ende: translated out of Latine into Englishe. by I.O.Old, John, fl. 1545-1555. A1640215563320 ; S108908 ; 99844560 ; 9384The boke of knowledge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whether a sycke person beynge in perylle, shall lyue, or dye. &c.Hippocrates, attributed name. A10554155620826 ; S100437 ; 99836277 ; 537Redman, John, 1499-1551.A compendious treatise called the co[m]plaint of grace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->compiled by the notable clerke mayster Ihon Redman Doctour in diuinitee deceassed, late mayster or president of Trinitie colledge in Cambridge, containyng in it muche godly learning and veritee of matter, greatly profitable and necessary for all men to loke in, nowe newly and first set furth by Thomas Smyth seruaunt to the Quenes most excellent maiestie.Smyth, Thomas, servaunt to the Quenes most excellent Majestie. A08472155618798 ; S113446 ; 99848680 ; 13791Old, John, fl. 1545-1555.A confession of the most auncient and true christe[n] catholike olde belefe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->accordyng to the ordre of the .xij. articles of our co[m]mon crede, set furthe in Englishe to the glory of almightye God, and to the confirmacion of Christes people in Christes catholike olde faith. By I.O. A05571155615693.5 ; S107973 ; 24188265 ; 27343Lippomano, Luigi, 1500-1559.A copye of a verye fyne and vvytty letter sent from the ryght reuerende Levves Lippomanus by shop of Verona in Italy, and late legate in Polone, from the moste holy and blessed father Pope Paule the Fourth, and from his moste holy sea of Rome / translated out of the Italyan language by Michael Throckmerton.Throckmorton, Michael, d. 1558. A05572155615693 ; S4356 ; 99843664 ; 8411Lippomano, Luigi, 1500-1559.A copye of a verye fyne and vvytty letter sent from the ryght reuerende Levves Lippomanns byshop of Verona in Italy, and late legate in Polone, from the moste holy and blessed father Pope Paule the fourth, and from his most holy sea of Rome. Translated out of the Italyan language by Michael Throckmerton Throckmorton, Michael.$4aut A6916915566152 ; S111012 ; 99846446 ; 11414Cyprian, Saint, Bishop of Carthage.[Certein workes of blessed Cipriane the martyr, translated out of laten by J. Scory] Scory, John, d. 1585.Cyprian, Saint, Bishop of Carthage. De mortalitate.Cyprian, Saint, Bishop of Carthage. Ad Fortunatum.Cyprian, Saint, Bishop of Carthage. Epistola ad Thibaritanos. A09618155619892 ; S100457 ; 99836297 ; 557Philpot, John, 1516-1555.The examinacion of the constaunt martir of Christ, Ioh[a]n Philpot : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->arch diacon of Winchestre at sondry seasons in the tyme of his sore emprisonment, conuented and banted, as in these particular tragedies folowyng, it maye (not only to the christen instruction, but also to the mery recreacion of the indifferent reader) most manifestly appeare. Reade fyrst and than iudge. A09827155620091 ; S105125 ; 99840855 ; 5395Pollard, Leonard, d. 1556.Fyve homiles of late, made by a ryght good and vertuous clerke, called master Leonarde Pollarde, prebendary of the Cathedrall Churche of Woster, directed and dedicated to the ryght reuerende Father in God Rychard by the permissyon of God bysshoppe of Woster his specyall good Lorde. Vewed, examined, and alowed by the right reuerende Father in God Edmonde byshop of London, within whose diocese they are imprinted. Cum priuilegio ad imprimendum solum A13922155624223 ; S102650 ; 99838422 ; 2800Here begynneth a litell treatise of the knight of curtesy and the lady of Faguell B0758815567376.5 ; S91796 ; 82474805 ; 185137DuVal, P. (Pierre)A litell dialogue off [sic] the Consolator cõfortynge the Churche in hyr afflictions, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taken out off [sic] the 129. psalme. / Composed in frẽche by M. Peter du Val. ; And translated into Englyshe by Robart Pownoll. Anno 1556 Mẽs Junij..Pownall, Robert, 1520-1571. A05651155615766 ; S4014 ; 34382755 ; 29073Littleton, Thomas, Sir, d. 1481.Tenures. English. 1556Littleton tenures in Englishe A00308155610432 ; S112251 ; 99847509 ; 12546A moste pythye and excellent epistell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to anymate all trew Christians vnto the crosse of Chryste, translated out off ffre[n]che [sic] into ynglyshe by Robert Pownoll. With a preface to the reader.Pownall, Robert, 1520-1571. A07941155618310 ; S105482 ; 99841210 ; 176620Musculus, Wolfgang, 1497-1563.De usuris ex verbo Dei. EnglishOf the lawful and vnlawful vsurie amo[n]gest Christians, added by Wolfgang Muscul vnto the ende of his booke vppon the Psalmes T. L., fl. 1556. A171121556399.7 ; S110516 ; 99846043 ; 10980Prognostycacion, and almanacke of two shepherdes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->necessarye for all housholders, A11528155621777 ; S100967 ; 99836794 ; 1081A trewe mirrour or glase wherin we maye beholde the wofull state of thys our realme of Englande : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in a dialogue or communicacion betwene Eusebius and Theophilus.Saunders, Laurence, d. 1555, attributed author. A227021556921 ; S100326 ; 99836170 ; 425De praedestinatione sanctorum. English.Two bokes of the noble doctor and B. S. Augustine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->thone entiteled of the predestiuacion [sic] of saintes, thother of perseueraunce vnto thende, whervnto are annexed the determinaciouns of two auncient generall councelles, confermyng the doctrine taught in these bokes by s. Aug. all faythfully translated out of Laten into Englyshe by Iohn Scory the late B. of Chichester, very necessary for al tymes ...Augustine, Saint, Bishop of Hippo.Scory, John, d. 1585. A08790155719078 ; S120097 ; 99855297 ; 20783R. P., fl. 1557.An admonition to the towne of Callays Pownall, Robert, 1520-1571, attributed name. A13863155724168.5 ; S2370 ; 23347674 ; 26560Traheron, Bartholomew, 1510?-1558?An exposition of a parte of S. Iohannes Gospel / made in sondrie readinges in the English congregation by Bartho. Traheron ; and now published against the wicked entreprises of new sterte vp Arrians in Englande. A72335155713559.5 ; S124866 ; 99900457 ; 173232Huggarde, Miles.A newe A,B,C paraphrasicallye applied, as the state of the worlde doeth at this daye require A09502155719784 ; S114592 ; 99849817 ; 14987Peryn, William.Spirituall exercyses and goostly meditacions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a neare waye to come to perfection and lyfe contemplatyue, very profytable for religyous, and generally for al other that desyre to come to the perfecte loue of god, and to the contempte of the worlde. Collected and set foorthe by the helpe of god, and diligente laboure of F. Wyllyam Peryn bacheler of diuinitie and pryor of the friers preachers of greate Sayncte Bartholomes in Smythfyelde.Essche, Nicolas van, 1507-1578. Exercitia. A2157115587878 ; S3413 ; 33149701 ; 28472England and Wales.Laws, etc.An acte for the hauynge of horsse, armour and weapon Mary I, Queen of England, 1516-1558. A604301558S4052 ; R25764 ; 09113733 ; 42462Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663.An alarm sounding forth unto all the inhabitants of the earth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as a warning before the vials of everlasting wrath be poured forth upon them. B0127115589457 ; S832 ; 54532350 ; 180783England and Wales.Laws, etc.Anno quarto et quinto, Philippi & Mariæ. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Actes made at a Parliament begon and holden at Westminster, the .xx daye of January, in the fourth and fift yeare of the reigne of oure soueraigne Lorde and Lady, Philippe and Marye by the grace of God, kinge and Quene of England, Spayne, Fraunce, both the Sicilles, Jerusalem, and Jrelande, defendours of the faith, archidukes of Austria, dukes of Burgondie, Millaine and Brabant, counties of Haspurge, Flaunders, and Tyrol, and there continued and kepte vntyll the vij. day of Marche, then next folowinge, and enacted as foloweth..Mary I, Queen of England, 1516-1558.Philip II, King of Spain, 1527-1598. A13861155824167.7 ; S2369 ; 23347098 ; 26558Traheron, Bartholomew, 1510?-1558?An aunsuuere made by Bar. Traheron to a priuie papiste : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvhich crepte in to the English congregation of Christian exiles vndre the visor of a fauorer of the Gospel, but at lenghth bewraied himselfe to be one of the popes asses, thorough his slouche eares and than became a laughing stocke to al the companie, whom he had amased before with his maske : hereunto is added the subscription of the cheifest of the companie first, and afterward the subscriptio[n] of M. Ro. Watson ... A03968155814075 ; S107417 ; 99843118 ; 7828Indagine, Johannes ab, d. 1537.Chiromantia. EnglishBriefe introductions, both naturall, pleasaunte, and also delectable vnto the art of chiromancy, or manuel diuination, and physiognomy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with circumstances vpon the faces of the signes. Also certain canons or rules vpon diseases and sickenesse. Whereunto is also annexed aswel the artificiall, as naturall astrologye, with the nature of the planets. Written in the Latin tonge, by Ihon Indagine prieste. And now latelye translated into Englishe, by Fabian Withers.Withers, Fabian. A2157615587882 ; S3723 ; 33150850 ; 28782England and Wales. Sovereign (1553-1558 : Mary I)By the Kynge and the Quene : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Philippe and Marie by the grace of God, king and queen of Englande, Spayne, Fraunce, both Cycilles, Jerusalem and Irelande ...Mary I, Queen of England, 1516-1558. A04666155814795 ; S122046 ; 99857199 ; 22889Josippon. English. Abridgments.A compendious and most marueilous history of the latter tymes of the Iewes commune weale : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->beginnynge where the Bible or Scriptures leaue, and continuing to the vtter subuersion and laste destruction of that countrey and people: written in Hebrew by Ioseph Ben Gorion, a noble man of the same countrey, who sawe the most thinges him selfe, and was auctour and doer of a great part of the same. Translated into Englishe by Peter Morvvyng of Magdalen Colledge in Oxford.Morwen, Peter.Ibn Daud, Abraham ben David, Halevi, ca. 1110-ca. 1180. Sefer ha-Kabalah.Joseph ben Gorion, ha-Kohen, attributed name. A72484155814932 ; S124481 ; 99899131 ; 150655Kennedy, Quintin, 1520-1564.Ane compendius tractiue conforme to the scripturis of almychtie God, ressoun, and authoritie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring the nerrest, and onlie way, to establische the conscience of ane christiane man, in all materis (quhilks ar in debate) concernyng faith and religioun. Set fvrth be Maister Qvintine Kennedy, commendatar of the abbay off Crosraguell, and dedicat to his derrest, and best beluiffit nepuo, Gilbert maister of Cassillis. A13866155824170 ; S105348 ; 99841077 ; 5636Traheron, Bartholomew, 1510?-1558?Exposition of the .4. chap. of S. Joans Revelation.An expositio[n] of the .4. chap. of S. Joans Reuelation made by Bar. Traheron, in sondrie readinges before his countre men in Germanie. Where in the prouide[n]ce of God is treated with an annswer made to the obiection of a gentle aduersarie A00120155810117 ; S112645 ; 99847891 ; 12955Church of England.Visitation articles. 1558[Interrogatories vpon which ... churchwardens shalbe charged, for searche, of al such things as now be amysse.] A06055155816453.7 ; S4759 ; 23863759 ; 26923Church of England.The letanie and suffrages A13870155824174 ; S102452 ; 99838237 ; 2604Traheron, Bartholomew, 1510?-1558?A vvarning to England to repente : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to tvrne to god from idolatrie and poperie by the terrible exemple of Calece, giuen the 7. of March. Anno. D. 1558. By Benthalmai Outis. A7404015599459 ; S124846 ; 99898997 ; 150878England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Public General Acts. 1559-1560. 1 Elizabeth IAnno primo Reginæ Elizabethe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the parliament begonne at Westmynster, the xxiii. of January in the fyrste yeare of the reigne of oure Soueraigne Ladye, Elizabeth by the grace of God, of England, Fraunce and Ireland, Quene, defendoure of the faithe, [et]c. And there proroged tyll the. xxv. of the same moneth, and then and there holden, kept, and continued vntill the dissolution of the same, beyng the eyght day of May, then nexte ensuynge, were enacted as foloweth.Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2160815597910.7 ; S797 ; 22454730 ; 25546England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Combien que ce soit chose toute notoire et arreste, no[n] seuleme[n]t aux subiectz naturellement constitués, soubz la courronne dangleterre, mais encores a plusieurs aultres nations estrangieres, de toutes parties de la Chrestienté ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A08369155918694 ; S120211 ; 99855410 ; 20903Nostradamus, 1503-1566.An excellent tretise, shevving suche perillous, and contagious infirmities, as shall insue. 1559. and .1566 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith the signes, causes, accidentes, and curatio, for the health of such as inhabit the. 7.8. and. 9. climat. compiled by Maister Michael Nostrodamus, Doctor in Phisicke, and translated into Englysh at the desire of Laurentius Philotus, Tyl.Philotus, Laurentius. A1657915593483 ; S109638 ; 99845285 ; 10176Bradford, John, 1510?-1555.A godlye medytacyon composed by the faithfull ... I.B. latlye burnte in Smytfelde ... Vives, Juan Luis, 1492-1540. Excitationes in animi Deum.$4autPownall, Robert, 1520-1571. Most fruitful prayer for the dispersed church of Christ.$4aut A0006015591005 ; S100367 ; 99836209 ; 466Aylmer, John, 1521-1594.An harborovve for faithfull and trevve subiectes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->agaynst the late blowne blaste, concerninge the gouernme[n]t of vvemen. wherin be confuted all such reasons as a straunger of late made in that behalfe, with a breife exhortation to obedience. Anno. M.D.lix. A192291559564.6 ; S128 ; 21530870 ; 24733Interiorum corporis humani partium viva delineatio : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->perutilis anatomes interiorum muliebris partium cognitio ac earundem situs, figura numerus, positio, hand iniucounda cognitu. A09325155919634 ; S100332 ; 99836176 ; 432Perkins, John, d. 1545.Perutilis tractatusA profitable booke of Maister John Perkins : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->felowe of the inner temple treating the lawes of Englande. A10245156020524 ; S101539 ; 99837348 ; 1666Pythagoras.A brefe and pleasaunte worke, and sience, of the phelosopher, Pictagoras : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherin is declared the aunswer of questyo[n]s which therein be obtained after ye order of thys syence, both for syckens, [and] helth, with dyuers other pretye questions, verye pleasent to pase the tyme whith, taken and getherd out of ye sayd Pictagoras. worke. A00349156010470.3 ; S2112 ; 23036441 ; 26127Erasmus, Desiderius, d. 1536.De civilitate morum puerilium. English. 1560The ciuilitie of childehode : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the discipline and institucion of children, distributed in small and compe[n]dious chapiters / and translated oute of French into Englysh, by Thomas Paynell.Paynell, Thomas. A14978156025286 ; S104298 ; 99840036 ; 4507The declaracyon of the procedynge of a conference, begon at Westminster the last of Marche, 1559 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning certaine articles of religion and the breaking vp of the sayde conference by default and contempt of certayne bysshops, parties of the sayd conference. A08135156018499 ; S117822 ; 99853032 ; 23863Newport, Frances.An epytaphe, of the godlye constau[n]t, [and] counfortable co[n]fessor mystres (Darothye [sic] Wynnes) whiche slepte in Christ the yere of grace. M.D.LX. Made by, Frances Newport A03127156013257 ; S119036 ; 99854243 ; 19652Heere beginneth a mery iest of Dank Hew munk of Leicestre, and how he was foure times slain and once hanged A2121615607572 ; S109656 ; 99845303 ; 10191Chevalier au cygne. English.The knight of the swanne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Here beginneth the history of the noble Helyas knyght of the Swanne, newly translated out of Frensshe in to Englysshe at thinstygacion of the puyssaunt [and] illustryous Prynce Lorde Edwarde Duke of Buckyngham.Copeland, Robert, fl. 1508-1547. A08850156019137 ; S101415 ; 99837229 ; 1544Palfreyman, Thomas, d. 1589?A myrrour or cleare glasse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for all estates, to looke in, conteining briefly in it the true knovvledge and loue of god, and the charitie of a faithfull christian tovvardes his neyghbour. B00226156014653.3 ; S93373 ; 57402302 ; 181106John XXI, Pope, d. 1277.The treasurie of health contayning many profitable medicines, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->gathered out of Hipocrates, Galen and Auicen / by one Petrus Hyspanus, and translated into English by Humfry Lloyd, who hath added thereunto the causes and signes of euery disease, with the Aphorismes of Hipocrates, and Iacobus de Partibus, redacted to a certaine order according to the members of mans bodie, and a compendious table containing the purging and confortative medicines, with the exposition of certaine names and weights in this booke contained, with an epistle of Diocles unto Kyng Antigonus..Desparts, Jacques, ca. 1380-1458.Diocles, of Carystus.Hippocrates. Aphorisms. English.Llwyd, Humphrey, 1527-1568.Pseudo-Mesuè. A08049156118412.5 ; S2244 ; 23189523 ; 26359The Actes of the ambassage passed at the meatinge of the lordes and princes of Germany at Naumburg in Thuringe concerninge the matters there moued by Pope Pius the iiij. in the yeare of our Lord 1561 and the fyfth day of February : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->item, the answere of the same lords and princes, geuen to the Popes nuntio vpon the eygth day of February / translated out of the Duch into English. A1759715614372 ; S107476 ; 99843176 ; 7889Calvin, Jean, 1509-1564.Advertissement contre l'astrologie judiciaire. EnglishAn admonicion against astrology iudiciall and other curiosities, that raigne novv in the vvorld: written in the french tonge by Ihon Caluine and translated into English, by G.G. Gilby, Goddred. A12619156122943 ; S101709 ; 99837517 ; 1843Southwark (London, England)The articles of lete and courte for the lyberties of Southwarke A00122156110119 ; S4662 ; 23709640 ; 26824Church of England.Articles to be enquired in the visitation, in the firste yere of the raigne of our moste dread soueraigne lady Elizabeth, by the grace of God, of Englande, Fraunce, & Ireland, Quene, defendour of the faith, &c., anno 1559 A15874156126135 ; S106617 ; 99842330 ; 6975Zwingli, Ulrich, 1484-1531.A briefe rehersal of the death resurrectio[n], [and] ascension of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->gathered together oute of ye foure euangelistes and actes of the apostles by the most godly and great learned man Huldriche Zuinglius, written first in Latin, and now tra[n]slated into Englishe, that such as vnderstande not the Latin tongue should not wante the vse of so worthy and profitable a treatise. Perused and allowed according to the order appointed in the Quenes maiesties iniunctions. A12620156122944 ; S101707 ; 99837515 ; 1841Southwark (London, England.The charge of the court baron A2283615619339.5 ; S3148 ; 33143068 ; 28207England and Wales.Laws, etc.A collection of the substaunce of certayne necessarye statutes, to be by the iustices of peace diligently executed, within euery sheare of the realme A05271156115415 ; S2174 ; 23104106 ; 26237Leigh, Valentine, fl. 1562.Deathes generall proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also fine preceptes of vertuous and honest lyfe. A14363156124680 ; S119102 ; 99854309 ; 177821Véron, John, d. 1563.Fruteful treatise of predestination, and of the devyne providence of god.A fruteful treatise of predestination, and of the deuyne prouidence of god : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as far forth as the holy scriptures and word of god shal lead vs, and an answer made to all the vain and blasphemous obiections that the epicures and Anabaptistes of our time canne make. Set forth dialoge wise, by Ihon Veron. A00228156110286 ; S120553 ; 99855749 ; 21251Church of England. Diocese of Norwich. Bishop (1560-1575 : Parkhurst)Visitation articles. 1561Iniunctions exhibited by Iohn by gods sufferance Bishop of Norwich in his first visitacion beginning the seconde daie of Maye in the thirde yeare of our soueraign Ladie Elizabeth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the grace of God Quene of England, Fraunce and Ireland. Defendour of ye faith. [et]c. vnto all & singuler the diocesans of the diocesse of Norwich so farre as they concerne any of them.Parkhurst, John, 1512?-1575. A08362156118688 ; S100619 ; 99836451 ; 726Norvell, Robert.The meroure of an Chrstiane [sic], composed ... by Robert Norvell ... Marot, Clément, 1495?-1544. A14366156124684 ; S101311 ; 99837127 ; 1437Véron, John, d. 1563.A moste necessary treatise of free wil : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->not onlye against the Bapistes, but also against the Anabaptistes, which in these our daies, go about to renue the detestable heresies of Pelagius, and of the Luciferians, whiche say and affirm, that we be able by our own natural strength to fulfil the law and commaundementes of God. Made dialoge wyse by Iohn Veron, in a manner word by woorde, as he did set it forth in his lectures at Paules. A04055156114113 ; S109084 ; 99844734 ; 9572Impatient poverty.An new enterlude of impacient pouerte : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->newly imprynted. Foure men may well and easely playe it. Peace, Coll hassarde and Concience for one man. Haboundaunce and Mysrule for a nother man. Impacient pouerte, Prosperyte, [and] pouerte, for one. Enuy and the Somner for a nother man. A1844815615010.5 ; S283 ; 22177461 ; 25224Guise, Charles de, Cardinal de Lorraine, 1525-1574.The oration of the most noble and reverende father in God the Lorde Cardinalles Grace of Lorrain : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made and pronounced in thassemblie [sic] at Poyssi, the kyng beyng present, the sixtene daye of Septembre, in the yeare of our Lorde 1561 / translated out of Frenche into Englishe by T.S. A14367156124685 ; S112540 ; 99847788 ; 12849Véron, John, d. 1563.The ouerthrow of the iustification of workes and of the vain doctrin of the merits of men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the true affection of the iustification of faith and of the good workes that procead or come of the same, and in what respect our good workes are crouned or rewarded of God settte foorth dialoge wise by John Veron A09799156120063.5 ; S110436 ; 99845980 ; 176515Plutarch.Moralia. Selections. EnglishThree [morall] treatises : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->no lesse pleasau[nt] than necessary for all men to read[e,] wherof the one is called the learned prince, the other the fruites of foes, the thyrde the porte of rest.Blundeville, Thomas, fl. 1561. A2036115616776 ; S110901 ; 99846357 ; 11319Des Gallars, Nicolas, ca. 1520-ca. 1580.True report of all the doynges at the assembly concernyng matters of religion, lately holden at Poyssy in Fraunce.A true report of all the doynges at the assembly co[n]cernyng matters of religion, lately holden at Poyssy in Fraunce. Written in Latine by Mayster Nicholas Gallasius, minister of the Frenche Churche in London, and then present, [and] one of the disputers in the same, translated into English, by I. D.... Seen and allowed accordyng to the order appoynted by the Queenes Maiesties iniunctions A1772915614467 ; S112756 ; 99848001 ; 13073Calvin, Jean, 1509-1564.Traité des reliques. English.A very profitable treatise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made by M. Ihon Caluyne, declarynge what great profit might come to al christendome, yf there were a regester made of all sainctes bodies and other reliques, which are aswell in Italy, as in Fraunce, Dutchland, Spaine, and other kingdomes and countreys. Translated out of Frenche into Englishe by Steuen Wythers. 1561. Set furth and authorised according to the Queenes Maiesties iniunctions.Wythers, Stephen. A2038315626795.8 ; S105310 ; 99841039 ; 5597Devon (England). Stannaries.Charters and statutesAll the statutes of the stannary. 1562 A04484156214615 ; S103938 ; 99839680 ; 4121An apologie of priuate masse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->spred abroade in writing without name of the authour: as it seemeth, against the offer and protestacion made in certayne sermons by the reuerent father Bisshop of Salsburie: with an answer to the same Apologie, set foorth for the maintenance and defence of the trueth. Perused and allowed, by the reuerent father in God Edmonde Bisshop of London, accordynge to the order appoincted in the Que'enes maiestes iniunctions.Cooper, Thomas, 1517?-1594. A06716156217164 ; S111854 ; 99847115 ; 12127Machiavelli, Niccolò, 1469-1527.Arte della guerra. EnglishThe arte of warre, written first in Italia[n] by Nicholas Machiauell, and set forthe in Englishe by Peter Whitehorne, studient at Graies Inne: with an addicio[n] of other like marcialle feates and experimentes, and in a table in the ende of the booke maie appere Whitehorne, Peter. A00125156210120 ; S120521 ; 99855717 ; 21219Church of England.Visitation articles. 1559Articles to be enquired in the visitation, in the firste yere of the raigne of our moste dread soueraigne lady, Elizabeth by the grace of God, of Englande, Fraunce, and Irelande, Queene, defendour of the faith. &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Anno. 1559. A7393615627948 ; S125338 ; 99898370 ; 173523England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1562-05-07By the Queene, the Quenes Maiestie callyng to her good remembraunce howe well thys realme is furnished with good lawes and orders, for redresse of many enormities ... A01198156211312 ; S112679 ; 99847925 ; 12993Destruction du saccagement, exerce cruellement par le Duc de Guise en la ville de Vassy. English.The destruction and sacke cruelly committed by the Duke of Guyse and his company, in the towne of Vassy, the fyrste of Marche, in the yeare M. D. LXII. B0112815626177 ; Huth 50[33] ; 99892891 ; 182348D., John.A discription of a monstrous Chylde, borne at Chychester in Sussex, the. xxiiii. daye of May. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->This being the very length, and bygnes of the same. M. CCCCC. LXII. A1002815622028 ; S109011 ; 99844662 ; 9495Bèze, Théodore de, 1519-1605.Seconde harangue de M. Théodore de Besze. English.The second oration of Master Theodore de Beze, minister of the holy gospel, made and pronounced at Poussy, in the open assemblye of [ye] prelates of Fraunce, in the prese[n]ce of the Quene, mother, and princes of the bloud ryal. The. xxvi. day of Septe[m]ber. Anno. 1561 A14368156224686 ; S102670 ; 99838441 ; 2820Véron, John, d. 1563.A stronge battery against the idolatrous inuocation of the dead saintes, and against the hauyng or setting up of images in the house of prayer, or in any other place where there is any paril of idolatrye, made dialoguewise by Iohn Veron A14369156224687 ; S106223 ; 99841943 ; 6563Véron, John, d. 1563.A stronge defence of the maryage of pryestes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->agaynste the Pope Eustachians, and Tatanites of our time, made dialogue wise by Iohn Veron, betwixte Robin Papyste, and the true Christian. A11245156221506 ; S2307 ; 23258818 ; 26461J. S.Truthe tryed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very comfortable to the faithfull, but a discomfort to the enemies of God / newly sette forth by J.S. A1817515624813.4 ; S1223 ; 21566676 ; 24815The Verye trueth of the conference betvvixt the queene mother, and the prince of Conde, Iulye, 1562 A7401715639362.1 ; S121528 ; 99898709 ; 22324England.Laws, etc.Anno tertio Henrici Octavi : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The kynge our soueraygne lorde Henry the eyght ... A09568156319849 ; S114630 ; 99849855 ; 15027Sleidanus, Johannes, 1506-1556.De quatuor summis imperiis. EnglishA briefe chronicle of the foure principall empyres : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To witte, of Babilon, Persia, Grecia, and Rome. Wherein, very compendiously, the whole course of histories are conteined. Made by the famous and godly learned man Iohn Sleidan, and englished by Stephan Wythers.Wythers, Stephen. A7394115637964.5 ; S124677 ; 99900332 ; 150841England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1563-12-10By the Quene. Whereas the Quenes Maiestie by her proclamation dyd adiourne the terme of Saint Michaell last past ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A01408156311529 ; S102805 ; 99838567 ; 2949Gale, Thomas, 1507-1587.Certaine vvorkes of chirurgerie, nevvly compiled and published by Thomas Gale, maister in chirurgerie A1952515635954 ; S121130 ; 99856317 ; 21852The craft of graffing and planting of trees A12159156322464 ; S101701 ; 99837509 ; 1835Shute, John, d. 1563.The first and chief groundes of architecture vsed in all the auncient and famous monymentes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a farther & more ample defense vppon the same, than hitherto hath been set out by any other. Published by Iohn Shute, paynter and archytecte. A09928156320189 ; S103167 ; 99838924 ; 3315A good and godly prayer to be said at all tymes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of euery Christen, both man and woman, with a prayer vpon the Pater noster or paraphrase vpon the same. B00239156315074 ; S93406 ; 52633312 ; 174733Knox, John,Heir followeth the coppie of the ressoning which was betuix the abbote of Crosraguell and John Knox, in Mayboill concern ing [sic] the masse, in the yeare of God, a thousand fiue hundreth thre scoir and two yeares. Kennedy, Quintin, 1520-1564. B0123115637588 ; Huth 50[28] ; 99892890 ; 182343Loe here the pearle, whom God and man doth loue: . A03850156313964 ; S104304 ; 99840042 ; 4513Humphrey, Laurence, 1525 or 6-1589.Optimates. EnglishThe nobles or of nobilitye : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The original nature, dutyes, right, and Christian institucion thereof three bookes. Fyrste eloquentlye writte[n] in Latine by Lawrence Humfrey D. of Diuinity, and presidente of Magdaleine Colledge in Oxforde, late englished. Whereto for the readers commodititye [sic], and matters affinitye, is coupled the small treatyse of Philo a Iewe. By the same author out of the Greeke Latined, nowe also Englished. 1563.Philo, of Alexandria. De nobilitate. English. A08491156318815 ; S120944 ; 99856135 ; 21658Onasander.Strategicus. EnglishOnosandro Platonico, of the generall captaine, and of his office, translated out of Greeke into Italyan, by Fabio Cotta, a Romayne: and out of Italian into Englysh, by Peter Whytehorne Whitehorne, Peter. A7401115639303.9 ; S124823 ; 99898993 ; 150864England and Wales.Public General Acts. 1216-1547. Vol. 2The second volume conteining those statutes whiche haue been made in the time of the most victorious reygne of kyng Henry the eight : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a table to the whole.Henry VIII, King of England, 1491-1547. A7393715637957.3 ; S124521 ; 99900270 ; 150589England and Wales. Privy Council.Proclamations. 1563-07-08The seueral rates and taxations for wages, made [and] set forth by the iustices of peace of the countie of Lyncolne A13141156323433 ; S123835 ; 22581851 ; 25622A Sum or a brief collection of holy signes, sacrifices and sacraments, euen since the beginning of the worlde : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the true originall of the sacrifice of the masse / translated out of French into Englishe by N. Lynge.Ling, Nicholas, fl. 1563. A10692156320970 ; S103182 ; 99838939 ; 3331Ribaut, Jean, ca. 1520-1565.The whole and true discouerye of Terra Florida : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(englished the florishing lande.) Conteyning as well the wonderfull straunge natures and maners of the people, with the merueylous commodities and treasures of the country: as also the pleasaunt portes, hauens, and wayes therevnto neuer founde out before the last yere 1562. Written in Frenche by Captaine Ribauld the fyrst that whollye discoured the same. And nowe newly set forthe in Englishe the xxx of May. 1563. A2167215647976 ; S112224 ; 99847482 ; 12519England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1564-07-31By the Quene. The Quenes Maiestie being in good and perfect peace with all princes [and] countreys, and meanyng, with the assistaunce of almightie God, to continue in the same: hath thought conuenient ... to notifie to her subiectes certayne articles to be by them obserued ... A7394215647984 ; S125348 ; 99898371 ; 173526England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1564-12-29By the Quene. Where of late tyme there hath ben a certayne staye and intermission of the auncient free entercourse for marchaundise, betwixt this realme and the lowe countreys belongyng to the Kyng of Spayne the Quenes Maiesties good brother ... A1946515645886 ; S108888 ; 99844540 ; 9364Certain most godly, fruitful, and comfortable letters of such true saintes and holy martyrs of God, as in the late bloodye persecution here within this realme, gaue their lyues for the defence of Christes holy gospel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written in the tyme of their affliction and cruell imprysonment.Coverdale, Miles, 1488-1568.Bradford, John, 1510?-1555, Exhortacion to the carienge of Chrystes crosse. Selections.Cranmer, Thomas, 1489-1556. Copy of certain lettres sent to the Quene, and also to doctour Martin and doctour Storye. Selections.Hooper, John, d. 1555. Soveraigne cordial for a Christian conscience.Hooper, John, d. 1555. Whether Christian faith maye be kepte secret in the heart, without confession therof openly to the worlde as occasion shal serve.Ridley, Nicholas, 1500?-1555. Frendly farewel. A0990715642017 ; S101757 ; 99837561 ; 1889Bèze, Théodore de, 1519-1605.Histoire de la vie et mort de Calvin. EnglishA discourse wrytten by M. Theodore de Beza, conteyning in briefe the historie of the life and death of Maister Iohn Caluin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the testament and laste will of the saide Caluin, and the catalogue of his bookes that he hath made. Turned out of Frenche into Englishe, by I.S. In the yeare of our Lorde. M.D.LXIIII. Seene and allowed according to the order appointed in the Queenes Maiesties iniunctions.Stubbes, John, 1543-1591. A68840156424670 ; S117825 ; 99853035 ; 18396Vermigli, Pietro Martire, 1499-1562.In librum Judicum commentarii doctissimi. EnglishMost fruitfull [and] learned co[m]mentaries of Doctor Peter Martir Vermil Florentine, professor of deuinitie, in the Vniuersitye of Tygure : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a very profitable tract of the matter and places. Herein is also added [and] contained two most ample tables, aswel of the matter, as of the wordes: wyth an index of the places in the holy scripture. Set forth & allowed, accordyng to thorder appointed in the Quenes maiesties iniunctions. A11244156421504 ; S112130 ; 99847388 ; 12421I. S., fl. 1564.The pitifull estate of the time present : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A Christian consideration of the miseries of this time, with an exhortation to amendement of life: compiled by one zealous in the lawe of God, and set forth by publike autority, being perused and allowed by the same.Stubbes, John, 1543-1591, attributed name. A2284015649342.4 ; S4645 ; 23677635 ; 26807England and Wales.This is the ordinaunce for the conseruation and keping of the Quenes Maiesties swannes and sygnettes, and of the Lordes spirituall and temporall, and of her Commons within the counties of Lincolne, Northampton, Rutland, Huntyngton, and Cambridge, and the liberties & fraunchyse of the same : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for the conseruacion of fyshe and fowle, with the assissing of all maner of nettes within the sayde counties and liberties of the same. A14250156424565 ; S105901 ; 99841626 ; 6224I. D. V., fl. 1564.The translation of a letter written by a Frenche gentilwoman to an other gentilwoman straunger, her frind, vpon the death of the most excellent and vertous ladye, Elenor of Roye, Princes of Conde, contaynyng her last wyll and testament. Doone by Henry Myddelmore gentylman at the request of the Ladye Anne Throkmorton Myddelmore, Henry. B0717915641209.7 ; S90367 ; 72798483 ; 183994Baker, Humfrey, fl. 1557-1587.Well spring of sciencesThe welspring of sciences, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which teacheth the perfecte worke and practise of arithmeticke both in vvhole numbers & fractions, with such easie and compendious instruction into the saide art, as hath not heretofore been by any set out nor laboured, : Beautified vvith most necessary rules and questions, not onely profitable for marchauntes, but also for all artificers, as in the table doth plainely appere..Denham, Henry, d. 1589?Rowbothum, James. A2147615647777 ; S108855 ; 99844507 ; 9327England. Sovereign (1509-1547 : Henry VIII)Proclamations. 1531Where the ale brewers and beere brewers of this realme of Englande haue vsed and dayely doo vse for their owne singular lucre profite and gayne to make in their owne houses theyr barrels ... A72003156510027 ; S121956 ; 99899079 ; 22785Church of England.Aduertisments partly for due order in the publique administration of common prayers and vsinge the holy Sacramentes, and partly for the apparrell of all persons ecclesiasticall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by vertue of the Queenes maiesties letters commaunding the same, the xxv. day of Ianuary, in the seuenth yeare of the reigne of oure soueraigne lady Elyzabeth, by the grace of God, of Englande, Fraunce and Irelande Queene, defender of the faith, [et]c. A01556156511684 ; S117946 ; 99853155 ; 18524Sommaire recueil des signes sacrez. English.Ane breif gathering of the halie signes, sacrifices and sacramentis institutit of God sen the creation of the warlde. And of the trew originall of the sacrifice of the messe. Translatit out of Frenche into Scottis be ane faithful brother Stewart, William, d. 1569.Bèze, Théodore de, 1519-1605, attributed name. A2168515657993 ; S112240 ; 99847498 ; 12535England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1565-12-22By the Queene. The Queenes Maiestie is infourmed from the Maior of her Citie of London, that certayne shyppes of the North partes, are arryued in the ryuer of Thames, laden with Salmons and Herrynges, brought from Scotlande and other forayne partes of the North : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which are according to the custome of those countreys, barrelled in caske and vessels, not so gret in quantitie as barrels vsed for such fyshe in this realme of Englande ... A00481156510617 ; S115579 ; 99850797 ; 16024Certayne Godly exarcises [sic] meditacions and prayers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very necessary and profytable for all persons and for all times, set forthe by certayne godly lerned men, to be vsed dayly as you shalbe godly disposed, and shall feele nede thervnto. And also the letany dayly vsed in churches annexed to the ende hereof. A06549156517014 ; S109661 ; 99845308 ; 10200Lydgate, John, 1370?-1451?Chorle and the birdeThe churle and the byrde B00572156520188.3 ; S94774 ; 54532432 ; 180855A compendious forme of prayer, for the whole es[tate] of Christes church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->necessarye to be vsed of all estates at tyme conuenient. / Newely collected and set forth, in the yeare of our Lorde. 1565. Seene and allowed according to the order appointed in the Quenes Maiesties iniunctions. A06778156517214 ; S114533 ; 99849758 ; 14925A copie of the last aduertisement that came from Malta : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the miraculous deliuerie of the isle from the longe sieg[e] of the Turke, both by sea and land ... Translated out of ye Italian tongue, into English. A2066015657061 ; S116516 ; 99851732 ; 17023Dorman, Thomas, d. 1577?A disproufe of M. Novvelles reproufe. By Thomas Dorman Bachiler of Diuinitie A04054156514112 ; S109083 ; 99844733 ; 9571The enterlude of youth A14462156524777 ; S119198 ; 99854405 ; 19825Viret, Pierre, 1511-1571.Instruction chrestienne et somme generale de la doctrine comprinse ès sainctes Escritures. Part 1. EnglishThe firste parte of the Christian instruction, and generall so[m]me of the doctrine, conteyned in the holy Scriptures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the principall pointes of the religion are familiarly handled by dialogues, very necessary to be read of all Christians. Translated into Englishe, by Iohn Shute, accordyng to the late copy set forth, by th'author Maister Peter Viret. 1565. Ouersene and perused, accordyng to the order appointed, by the Queenes maiesties iniunctions.Shute, John, fl. 1562-1573. A235121565993 ; S108225 ; 99843897 ; 8660Awdelay, John, fl. 1559-1577.The fraternitie of uacabondes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As wel of rufling uacabonds, as of beggerly, as wel of wemen as of men, and as wel of gyrles, as of boyes, with their proper names and qualityes. Also the. xxv. orders of knaues, otherwyse called a quatren of knaues. Confirmed thys yere by Cocke Lorel. ... A12339156522653.9 ; S102309 ; 99838098 ; 2457Smith that forged him a new dame.Here begynneth a treatyse of the smyth whych that forged hym a new dame A08528156518847 ; S2254 ; 23194796 ; 26375Origen.An homilie of Marye Magdalene : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring her ferue[n]t loue and zele towards Christ / written by that famous clerke Origene ; newly translated ... A03768156513888 ; S113605 ; 99848838 ; 13954Hozjusz, Stanisław, 1504-1579.De origine haeresium nostri temporis. EnglishA most excellent treatise of the begynnyng of heresyes in oure tyme, compyled by the Reuerend Father in God Stanislaus Hosius Byshop of Wormes in Prussia. To the moste renomed Prynce Lorde Sigismund myghtie Kyng of Poole, greate Duke of Luten and Russia, Lorde and heyre of all Prussia, Masouia, Samogitia &c. Translated out of Laten in to Englyshe by Richard Shacklock M. of Arte, and student of the ciuil lawes, and intituled by hym: The hatchet of heresies Shacklock, Richard. B0098215653933.5 ; S91235 ; 52633869 ; 173919Bruni, Leonardo, 1369-1444.De bello Italico adversus Gothos gesto. EnglishA most worthy and famous vvorke, bothe pleasant and profitable, conteyning the longe and cruell warres between the Gothes and the valyant Romayne emperours, for the possession of Italy. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith the vvounderful chances that hapned to both nations: / written in the Italian tongue, and nevvly translated into English by A.G.Procopius. A09014156519304 ; S120797 ; 99855990 ; 21503The parlament of byrdes A72141156511631 ; S125227 ; 99898482 ; 173406B. G. (Bernard Garter)The tragicall and true historie which happened betwene two English louers. 1563 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written by Ber. Gar. 1565.Brooke, Arthur, d. 1563. Romeus and Juliet. A0355015661367 ; S112720 ; 99847965 ; 13036[The banquett of dainties: for all suche gestes that love moderatt dyate.] A00921156611028 ; S2125 ; 23060011 ; 26155A Briefe request or declaracion presented vnto madame the Duchesse of Parme &c. regente of the Lowe Countrie of Flaunders, by the lordes and nobilitie of the same countrie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the answere and replie, and other writynges / Englished by W.F.Margaret, of Austria, Duchess of Parma, 1522-1586.Philip II, King of Spain, 1527-1598.W. F. A2168815667995 ; S112245 ; 99847503 ; 12540England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1566-02-12By the Queene. The Queenes Maiestie consideryng to what extremities a great number of her subiectes are growen, by excesse in apparell, both contrary to the lawes of the realme, and to the disorder and confusion of the degrees of all states ... A2168915667997 ; S112248 ; 99847506 ; 12543England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1566-07-08By the Queene. The Queenes Maiestie geueth all maner her subiectes to vnderstande, that of late at Bruges in Flaunders, the commissioners sufficiently aucthorised on the part of her Maiestie, and of the Kyng of Spayne her good brother ... A02879156613017 ; S112577 ; 99847824 ; 12885A chrystian exhortation verye profitable : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->gathered out of the holye scriptures, vnto the great comfort, and vtilitye, of euery faythfull soule, being in agony of death, vnto whom, it oughte to be rehersed, with lowd voyce, diuers and sundry times, if nede so require vnto the which is added, towarde the latter end a godly praier for the sick drawing to an ende of this life, with a catechisme, not onely to instruct the sicke, but also to refreshe his memorye, wyth the great mistery of our redemption. Translated out of Frenthe [sic] into Englyshe by Robart Heasse minister at Algate.Heasse, Robert, d. 1594. B0128015669863.3 ; S92228 ; 57402286 ; 181095Year books (Edward IV : 1477-1478)De termino Pasche anno. XVII. Edwardi quatti [sic]. . A11844156622143 ; S110907 ; 99846361 ; 11323Securis, John.A detection and querimonie of the daily enormities and abuses co[m]mitted in physick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concernyng the thre parts therof: that is, the physitions part, the part of the surgeons, and the arte of poticaries. Dedicated vnto the two most famous vniuersities Oxford and Cambridge. Nowe lately set foorth by Iohn Securis physition. A2035415666769 ; S121807 ; 99856970 ; 22626The discription of a rare or rather most monstrous fishe taken on the east cost of Holland the. xvii. of Nouember, anno 1566 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The workes of God how great and straunge they be a picture plaine behold heare may you see. A73334156624517 ; S124908 ; 99898694 ; 152035The excellent historye of Theseus and Ariadne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is declared her feruent loue to hym: and his trayterous dealynge towarde her: written in English meeter in co[n]mendacion of all good women: and to the infamie of suche lyght huswyues as Phedia the sister of Ariadne was: which fled away w[ith] Theseus her sisters husbande: as is declared in this history. By Thomas Vnderdowne.Underdown, Thomas. B0102015664555 ; Huth 50[57] ; 99892098 ; 182372Canand, J.The fantasies of a troubled mannes head. .B. G. (Bernard Garter). A0028415661040 ; S101361 ; 99837177 ; 1492The fortresse of fathers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->ernestlie defending the puritie of religion, and ceremonies, by the trew expositio[n] of certaine places of Scripture: against such as wold bring in an abuse of idol stouff, and of thinges indifferent, and do appoinct th'aucthority of princes and prelates larger then the trueth is. Translated out of Latine into English for there sakes that vnderstand no Latine by I.B.I. B., fl. 1566. A68172156613250 ; S119699 ; 99854906 ; 20362Heskyns, Thomas.The parliament of Chryste : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->auouching and declaring the enacted and receaued trueth of the presence of his bodie and bloode in the blessed Sacrament, and of other articles concerning the same, impugned in a wicked sermon by M. Iuell, collected and seth-furth by Thomas Heskyns Doctour of dyuinitie. Wherein the reader shall fynde all the scripturs co[m]monlie alleaged oute of the newe Testament, touching the B. Sacrament, and some of the olde Testament, plainlie and truely expownded by a nombre of holie learned fathers and doctors. A73088156621307a.1 ; S5295 ; 39960778 ; 150429[The plucking down of the romish church] A11186156621453 ; S116295 ; 99851512 ; 16787Rush, Anthony, 1537-1577.A president for a prince : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is to be seene by the testimonie of auncient writers, the duetie of kings, princes, and gouernours. Collected and gathered by Anthonie Russhe, Doctor of Diuinitie. Seene and allowed, according to the order appoynted. A185691566510.5 ; S1477 ; 20186030 ; 23740Securis, John.A prognostication for the yere of Christ Jesus our Lord & Sauiour, 1566 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are declared dyuers notable thinges, as you shal perceaue by the readyng therof : whiche (if God so permit) ar like to come to passe ... / set forth by John Securis ... A07092156617497 ; S107012 ; 99842717 ; 7399Martiall, John, 1534-1597.A replie to M. Calfhills blasphemous answer made against the Treatise of the crosse, by Iohn Martiall, Bachiler of Lawe, and studient in diuinitie. Reade and regarde A2168715667995.5 ; S2589 ; 24346309 ; 27547Northampton (England)The seuerall rates and taxations for wages / made and set forth by the iustices of peace, of the countye of Northampton. A00279156610391 ; S111887 ; 99847147 ; 12167To the reader. To my faythfull brethren, we geue thankes to God for your constancie and upryght delynge in this gret controuersie now raysyd by packynge of enemys about the wearinge of popish apparell ... A2169415668000.3 ; S112252 ; 22456176 ; 25553A Very rich lotterie generall, vvithout any blanckes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contayning a great number of good prices, as wel of redy money as of plate and certaine costs of marchaundizes, hauing ben valued and priced by the commaundment of the Queenes Most Excellent Maiestie, by men expert and skilfull : and the same lotterie is erected by Hir Maiesties order, to the intent that suche commoditie as may chaunce to arise thereof after the charges borne, may be conuerted towardes the reparation of the hauens, and strength of the realme, and towardes such other publique good workes : the number of lots shall be foure hundreth thousand, and no moe, and euery lot shall be the summe of tenne shillings sterling onely, and no more. B00014156710288 ; S92399 ; 52633222 ; 174025Church of England. Province of Canterbury. Archbishop (1559-1575 : Parker)Articles to be enquired of within the dioces of Norwiche, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the metropoliticall visitation of the moste reuerend father in God, Matthew, by the prouidence of God, archebyshop of Canterbury, primate of all Englande, and metropolitane, in the yeare of our lord God, M.D.LXVII.Parker, Matthew, 1504-1575. B00682156722192 ; C.20.f.8[569] ; 99892911 ; 183649Sempill, Robert, 1530?-1595.Ane deeclaratioun [sic] of the Lordis iust quarrell . B10298156721076 ; 99891221 ; 203936Robert, Gruffydd, 1522-ca. 1610.Dosparth byrr ar y rhann gyntaf i ramadeg cymraeg ̣le cair ̣lạuer o bynciau anhepcor i vn a cḥuennychai na doedyd y gymraeg yn ̣dilediaith, nai scrifennu‘n iạun. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->[part 1]. . A12924156723213 ; S117783 ; 99852993 ; 18351Staunford, William, Sir, 1509-1558.An exposicion of the kinges prerogatiue collected out of the great abridgement of Iustice Fitzherbert and other olde writers of the lawes of Englande by the right woorshipfull sir William Staunford Knight, lately one of the iustices of the Queenes maiesties court of comon pleas: whereunto is annexed the proces to the same prerogatiue appertaining. 1567 Fitzherbert, Anthony, Sir, 1470-1538. Graunde abridgement. A00498156710634.5 ; S2119 ; 23043463 ; 26139The Exposition of certain partes of Scripture, according to the mindes of the chieffe doctors ... A08630156718940 ; S478964 ; 23904412 ; 26969Ovid, 43 B.C.-17 or 18 A.D.Heroides. English. 1567The heroycall epistles of the learned poet Publius Ouidius Naso, in English verse / set out and translated by George Turberuile ... ; with Aulus Sabinus aunsweres to certaine of the same.Turberville, George, 1540?-1610?Sabinus, Angelus, 15th cent. B00322156716435 ; S93923 ; 56572879 ; 180981Church of England.Book of common prayer. WelshLliver gweddi gyffredin, a gwemdogaeth y sacramentae, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->ac eraill gynneddfeu a ceremoniae yn Eccles loecr. ; Vewed [sic], perused and allowed by the bishops, accordyng to the Act stablished for the translation of the Bible, and thys booke into the Brytyshe tongue..Davies, Richard, 1501-1581.Salesbury, William, 1520?-1600? A09651156719917 ; S101918 ; 99837721 ; 2061Pikering, John, fl. 1567.History of HorestesA newe enterlude of vice conteyninge, the historye of Horestes with the cruell reuengment of his fathers death, vpon his one naturill mother. By John Pikeryng ... A13201156723498 ; S101971 ; 99837774 ; 2116Sutton, J., fl. 1567-1573.A newe reuenge for an olde grudge. Lately sette forth by I.S. VVho buildeth not vpon sure grounde, hath often beene, and now is founde a losse of time, a vaine expence, thus saith Goddes worde. An ouerthrowe of his presence. Thankes to the Lorde A09620156719893A.7 ; S106667 ; 99842380 ; 7028Phisicke for the soule : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->verye necessarie to be vsed in the agonie of death, and in those extreme and moste perillous seasons, aswell for those, which are in good health, as those, which are endewed with bodily sicknesse. Translated out of Latine into Englishe, by H. Thorne.John Chrysostom, Saint, d. 407. De patientia et de consumatione huius sæculi, de secundo advento.$4autThorne, Henry, fl. 1567-1584. A1625615673180 ; S110498 ; 99846030 ; 10967Boccaccio, Giovanni, 1313-1375.Filocolo. EnglishA pleasaunt disport of diuers noble personages: written in Italian by M. Iohn Bocace Florentine and poet laureat: in his boke vvhich is entituled Philocopo. And nowe Englished by H. G. Gifford, Humphrey.Grantham, Henry, fl. 1571-1587. A11443156721692 ; S102389 ; 99838174 ; 2538Sander, Nicholas, 1530?-1581.The rocke of the Churche : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the primacy of S. Peter and of his successours the Bishops of Rome is proued out of Gods worde. By Nicholas Sander D. of diuinity. B0093515672960 ; S102557 ; 44920293 ; 173742Bible. N.T. Welsh. 1567.Testament Newydd ein arglwydd Jesu Christ. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Gwedy ei dynnu, yd y gadei yr ancyfiaith, 'air yn ei gylydd or Groec a'r Llatin, gan newidio ffurf llythyreu y gairiae-dodi. Eb law hyny y mae pop gair a dybiwyt y vot yn andeallus, ai o ran llediaith y 'wlat, ai o ancynefinder y devnydd, wedy ei noti ai eglurhau ar 'ledemyl y tu dalen gydrychiol. A00394156710510.5 ; S2658 ; 24458422 ; 27694Erasmus, Desiderius, d. 1536.A very mery and pleasaunt historie done not long since, in this realm of England / written in Latine by Erasmus of Roterodame, dialoguewise, vnder the title of A coniuration or spirite ; newly translated into English, by Thomas Iohnson.Johnson, Thomas. A00126156810121.5 ; S2086 ; 23019203 ; 26077Church of England.Articles to be enquired in the visitation, in the first yere of the raigne of our most dread soueraine lady Elizabeth, by the grace of God, of Englande, Fraunce, and Irelande, Queene, defendour of the faith, &c., anno 1559 B0751915685450.5 ; S91472 ; 60449152 ; 181236Clynnog, Morys, ca. 1521-1581.Athravaeth Gristnogavl, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->̣le cair ̣uedi cynṇuys yn grynno'r họl brifbynciau sỵd i gyfaṛuỵdo dyn ar y phoṛd i baraḍuys..Robert, Gruffydd, ca. 1522-ca. 1610, ed. A11442156821691 ; S105179 ; 99840908 ; 5452Sander, Nicholas, 1530?-1581.Briefe treatise of usurie.A briefe treatise of vsurie, made by Nicolas Sander D. of Diuinitie A11087156821356 ; S102582 ; 99838354 ; 2729Grifoni, Giovanni Andrea.Specchio della lingua latina. Book 1-2. EnglishA comfortable ayde for scholers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->full of varietie of sentences, gathered out of an Italian authour, by Dauid Rowland.Rowland, David, fl. 1569-1586.$4aut A13257156823554 ; S118060 ; 99853269 ; 18639Confessio Helvetica Posterior. English.A confession of fayth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made by common consent of diuers reformed churches beyonde the seas: with an exhortation to the reformation of the Churche. Perused and allowed accordinge to the Queenes Maiesties iniunctions.Bèze, Théodore de, 1519-1605.Bullinger, Heinrich, 1504-1575.Old, John, fl. 1545-1555. A7394915688048.7 ; S125353 ; 99898293 ; 173532England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1568The copie of the Queenes highnesse commission A02296156812428 ; S120709 ; 99855903 ; 21411Guevara, Antonio de, Bp., d. 1545?Relox de príncipes. EnglishThe dial of princes, compiled by the reuerend father in God, Don Antony of Gueuara, Byshop of Guadix, preacher, and chronicler to Charles the fifte, late of that name Emperour. Englished out of the Frenche by T. North, sonne of Sir Edvvard North knight, L. North of Kyrtheling North, Thomas, Sir, 1535-1601?Guevara, Antonio de, Bp., d. 1545? Aviso de privados. English.Marcus Aurelius, Emperor of Rome, 121-180. B08033156821315 ; S125742 ; 71305167 ; 183896Ronsard, Pierre de, 1524-1585Discours des misères de ce temps. EnglishA discours of the present troobles in Fraunce, and miseries of this tyme, / compyled by Peter Ronsard gentilman of Vandome, and dedicated vnto the Quene Mother, ; translated into English by Thomas Ieney gentilman..Jeney, Thomas.Rogers, Daniel, 1538?-1591. Elegia Danielis Rogerii Albimontii Angli, de perturbata Christiani orbis republica, ad illustrem virum, Henricum Norricium, auratae militiae equitem, sereniss. et Christianiss. principis, D. Elizabethae, Angliae &c. reginae, ad Karolum Nonum Galliae regem, oratorem. A1975215686179 ; S105151 ; 99840881 ; 5423R. D., fl. 1568.An exhortation to England, to ioine for defense of true religion and their natiue countrie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Seene and allowed according to the order appointed. A14059156824367 ; S117784 ; 99852994 ; 18352Turner, William, d. 1568.New herballThe first and seconde partes of the herbal of William Turner Doctor in Phisick, lately ouersene, corrected and enlarged with the thirde parte, lately gathered, and nowe set oute with the names of the herbes, in Greke Latin, English, Duche, Frenche, and in the apothecaries and herbaries Latin, with the properties, degrees, and naturall places of the same. Here vnto is ioyned also a booke of the bath of Baeth in England, and of the vertues of the same with diuerse other bathes, moste holsom and effectuall, both in Almanye and England, set furth by William Turner Doctor in Phisick. God saue the Quene A1860715685136 ; S109150 ; 99844800 ; 9645Here begynneth a lytell treatyse called the wyse chylde of thre yere olde : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The enfant sage beynge of thre yeres of age demaunded by Adryan emperoure. The whiche hym answered vnto euery thynge he asked. A09832156820097 ; S114792 ; 99850015 ; 15198Polybius.Historiae. EnglishThe hystories of the most famous and worthy cronographer Polybius : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discoursing of the warres betwixt the Romanes [and] Carthaginenses, a riche and goodly worke, conteining holsome counsels [and] wonderfull deuises against the incombrances of fickle fortune. Englished by C.W. Wherevnto is annexed an abstract, compendiously coarcted out of the life & worthy acts, perpetuate by our puissaunt prince king Henry the fift.Watson, Christopher, d. 1581. A00382156810499 ; S105534 ; 99841261 ; 5831Erasmus, Desiderius, d. 1536.Colloquia. English. SelectionsA modest meane to mariage, pleasauntly set foorth by that famous clarke Erasmus Roterodamus, and translated into Englishe by N.L. Anno. 1568 Leigh, Nicholas. A14053156824360 ; S103034 ; 99838793 ; 3182Turner, William, d. 1568.A new boke of the natures and properties of all wines that are commonly vsed here in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a confutation of an errour of some men, that holde, that Rhennish and other small white wines ought not to be drunken of them that either haue, or are in daunger of the stone, the revine, and diuers other diseases, made by William Turner, doctor of Phisicke. Whereunto is annexed the booke of the natures and vertues of triacles, newly corrected and set foorth againe by the sayde William Turner. A06809156817244 ; S120309 ; 99855508 ; 21003Mancinus, Dominicus, fl. 1478-1491.De quatuor virtutibus. EnglishA plaine path to perfect vertue: deuised and found out by Mancinus a Latine poet, and translated into English by G. Turberuile gentleman Turberville, George, 1540?-1610? A05537156815658 ; S109439 ; 99845086 ; 9963Lindsay, David, Sir, fl. 1490-1555.WorksThe warkis of the famous and vorthie knicht Schir Dauid Lyndesay of the Mont, alias, Lyoun King of Armes. Newly correctit, and vindicate from the former errouris quhairwith thay war befoir corruptit: and augmentit with sindrie warkis quhilk was not befoir imprentit. The contentis of the buke, and quhat warkis ar augmentit, the nixt syde sall schaw A02288156912419 ; S2699 ; 24514793 ; 27750Guarna, Andrea.Bellum grammaticale : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a discourse of great warand dissention betwene two worthy princes, the noune and the uerbe, contending for the chefe place or dignitie in oration : very pleasant & profitable / turned into English by W.H.Hayward, William, fl. 1570-1576. A7394515698014.3 ; S125351 ; 99898291 ; 173529England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1569-03-01By the Queene, a proclamation for bringing into the realme of vnlawfull and seditious bookes A2170115698008 ; S112278 ; 99847534 ; 12571England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1569-01-06By the Queene. A proclamation to admonishe all persons to forbeare traffique in the king of Spaynes countreys, with other aduertisementes for aunsweryng of a generall arrest made in the lowe countreys by the Duke of Alua A7394415698008.7 ; S125350 ; 99900575 ; 173528England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1569-01-09By the Queene. Where as the Quenes most excellent Maiestie by hir highnesse proclamation in Nouember last, did apoint and limit the reading of the lotterie within the citie of London this. x. of January ... A1998815696428 ; S105219 ; 99840948 ; 5495Christian prayers and meditations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in English French, Italian, Spanish, Greeke, and Latine.Day, Richard, b. 1552, attributed name.Day, John, 1522-1584, attributed name. A68108156912147 ; S121210 ; 99856395 ; 21939Grafton, Richard, d. 1572?ChronicleA chronicle at large and meere history of the affayres of Englande and kinges of the same : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deduced from the Creation of the vvorlde, vnto the first habitation of thys islande: and so by contynuance vnto the first yere of the reigne of our most deere and souereigne Lady Queene Elizabeth: collected out of sundry aucthors, whose names are expressed in the next page of this leafe.Solis, Virgil, 1514-1562, wood-engraver. A06381156916853 ; S107743 ; 99843439 ; 8173One of the camp, of the Prince of Conde.The copy of a letter sent by one of the camp, of the Prince of Conde (touching the feats of war as of late haue been doon) to a freend of his, the xxx. of December last past. Anno Domini. 1568 A1610015692985.5 ; S1814 ; 22773899 ; 25720Cristian praiers & godly meditatio[n]s vpon the epistle of S. Paule to the Romanes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->briefly conteyninge the summe of euery chapiter orderly, worthy to be vsed of al the faythfull in this wretched and sinfull time / translated out of Italian into English. B0113015696222 ; Huth 50[32] ; 99891830 ; 182347The daunce and song of death. . A08639156918949 ; S113771 ; 99849001 ; 14129Ovid, 43 B.C.-17 or 18 A.D.Ibis. EnglishOuid his inuectiue against Ibis. Translated into English méeter, whereunto is added by the translator, a short draught of all the stories and tales contayned therein, very pleasant to be read Underdown, Thomas. A00231156910289 ; S113334 ; 99848570 ; 13673Church of England. Diocese of Norwich. Bishop (1560-1575 : Parkhurst)Visitation articles. 1569Iniunctions with certaine articles to be enquired of : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the visitation of the Reuerend Father in Christ, Iohn, by Gods prouidence, Byshop of Norvvich, aswell to the clargie, as to the Churchwardens and quest men of euery seuerall parish within the dioces of Norvvich, [and] to be put in execution, by al the Archdeacons commissaries [and] other officers exercisinge ecclesiasticall iurisdiction, vnder the sayd Bishop in their synodes, visitation, and courtes. In the yeare of our Lord God. 1569.Parkhurst, John, 1512?-1575. A14352156924671 ; S103274 ; 99839031 ; 3425Vermigli, Pietro Martire, 1499-1562.Preces sacrae ex psalmis Davidis desumptae. EnglishMost godly prayers compiled out of Dauids Psalmes by D. Peter Martyr. Translated out of Latine into English by Charles Glemhan. G. Seene and allowed according to the order appointed Glemhan, Charles.Simmler, Josias, 1530-1576. A10244156920523 ; S110560 ; 99846078 ; 11017Pyrrye, C.The praise and dispraise of women : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very fruitfull to the well disposed minde, and delectable to the readers therof. And a fruitfull shorte dialogue vppon the sentence, know before thou knitte. C. Pyrrye. A07470156917857.5 ; S120466 ; 99855662 ; 21164Micheli, Raphel.Le premier liure des poemes de Raphel Micheli A2172115698022 ; S112298 ; 99847553 ; 12591England and Wales. Lieutenant General in the North.Proclamations. 1569-11-28A proclamation set foorth by Therle of Sussex, the Queenes Maiesties Lieuetenaunt generall in the North, declaring truely the falsehodes and vayne delusions vvherby Therles of Northumberlande and VVestmerlande, and their confederates, do abuse the Queenes Maiesties subiectes, to mayntayne their rebellious enterprises, the .xxviii. of Nouember 1569 Sussex, Thomas Radcliffe, Earl of, ca. 1525-1583. B0122615697562 ; Huth 50[2] ; 99892280 ; 182318Elderton, William, d. 1592?A proper new balad in praise of my Ladie Marques, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whose death is bewailed, to the tune of New lusty gallant. B0122715697563 ; Huth 50[7] ; 99892882 ; 182323Elderton, William, d. 1592?A proper newe ballad sheweing that philosophers learnynges, are full of good warnynges. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And songe to the tune of My Lorde Marques Galyarde: or The firste traces of que passa. B00654156921745 ; Huth 50[70] ; 99891325 ; 182385Saparton, John.Sapartons alarum, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all such as do beare the name of true souldiers, in England, or els wheare. A1967015696093 ; S109120 ; 99844770 ; 9612Crowley, Robert, 1518?-1588.A setting open of the subtyle sophistrie of Thomas VVatson Doctor of Diuinitie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which he vsed in hys two sermons made before Queene Mary, in the thirde and fift Fridayes in Lent anno. 1553. to prooue the reall presence of Christs body and bloud in the sacrament, and the Masse to be the sacrifice of the newe Testament, written by Robert Crowley clearke. Seene and allowed according to the Queenes Maiesties iniunctions.Watson, Thomas, 1513-1584. Twoo notable sermons. A7356615693817.7 ; S124651 ; 99898975 ; 150809Broke, Thomas, fl. 1570.A slaunderous libell (cast abroad) vnto an epitaph set forth vpon the death of D.E. Boner, with a reply to the same lying libell, by T. Broo A03777156913897 ; S118887 ; 99854094 ; 19501Hubbard, William.The tragicall and lamentable historie of two faythfull mates : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Ceyx kynge of Thrachine, and Alcione his wife: dravven into English meeter. By W. Hubbard. 1569 A1882315695294 ; S122136 ; 99857288 ; 22986Cicero, Marcus Tullius.Cato maior de senectute. EnglishThe worthye booke of old age othervvyse entituled the elder Cato : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contayning a learned defence and praise of age, and aged men: writen in latine by that father of eloquence Marcus Tullius Cicero, and now englished. VVherunto is annexed a recitall of diuerse men that liued long. With a declaracion of sundrye soortes of yeares, and the diuersitie betwene the yeres in the old time, and our yeares nowe adayes. Anno. 1569Newton, Thomas, 1542?-1607. B07107157019.5 ; S126832 ; 166384129 ; 191454An A,B,C. for children : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Here is an A,B,C, deuised with sillables, with the Pater noster, the Creed & the ten Commaundments in English. And by this booke, a man that hath good capacitie, and can no letter in the book, may learne to read in the space of sixe weekes, both Latin and English, if he giue theretoo good diligence, as it hath been diuers times prooued. Also you may learne thereby to write English truely and to knowe the true ortographie of the English tung.. B0122315707553 ; Huth 50[4] ; 99892880 ; 182320Elderton, William, d. 1592?A ballad intituled, A newe well a daye/ as playne maister papist, as Donstable waye. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Well a daye well a daye, well a daye woe is mee Syr Thomas Plomtrie is hanged on a tree. B0122415707555 ; Huth 50[25] ; 99892888 ; 182340Elderton, William, d. 1592?A ballad intituled, Prepare ye to the plowe, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the tune, of Pepper is blacke. The Queene holdes the plow, to continew good seede. Trustie subiectes be readie to helpe if she neede. A10681157020957 ; S498 ; 22528056 ; 25593Rhodes, Hugh, fl. 1550.[The boke of nurture for men, seruauntes, and chyldren] B00563157019974.1 ; Huth 50[48] ; 99892893 ; 182363The braineles blessing of the bull : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the hornes, the heads and all, light on their squint eyed skonses full that boweth their knees to ball. A10744157021021 ; S105747 ; 99841473 ; 6058Richardson, Robert, minister in London.Briefe and compendious exposition upon the Psalme called Deprofundis which have bene.A briefe and compendious exposition vpon the Psalme called Deprofundis which haue bene : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And presentelye is horrible and detestable. Abused in the churche of God. And now translated to the trew sens: to Gods glorie &to the edification and confort of his church. By M. Roberte Richardson batchelere of diuinetie and minister in Londen. A06985157017404 ; S114262 ; 99849488 ; 14638Marlorat, Augustin, 1506-1562.Novi Testamenti catholica expositio ecclesiastica. English. SelectionsA catholike and ecclesiasticall exposition of the holy Gospell after S. Mathewe, gathered out of all the singuler and approued deuines (whiche the Lorde hath geuen to his Churche) by Augustine Marlorate. And translated out of Latine into Englishe by Thomas Tymme, mynister. Sene and allowed according to the order appointed Tymme, Thomas, d. 1620. A14627157024933 ; S111566 ; 99846876 ; 11872Wager, W. (William)Enough is as good as a feastA comedy or enterlude intituled, Inough is as good as a feast : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very fruteful, godly and ful of pleasant mirth. Compiled by W. Wager. Seuen may easely play this enterlude. The names of the players. ... B00680157022189 ; C.20.f.8[49] ; 99892899 ; 183248Sempill, Robert, 1530?-1595.The complaint of Scotland. . A04783157014915 ; S106325 ; 99842043 ; 6666Kello, John, d. 1570.The confessioun [o]f maister Iohn Kello minister of Spot, togidder with his ernist repentance maid vpon the scaffald befoir his suffering, the fourt day of October. 1570 A2174615708047.4 ; S2597 ; 24352034 ; 27559England and Wales.The effect of certaine braunches of the statute made in anno xxxiii Hen. viii touching the maintenaunce of artillerie, and the punishment of suche as vse or maintayne vnlawfull games : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very necessarie to be put in execution. B0113915706325 ; S91609 ; 52633139 ; 173954Davie, Sampson.[The end and confession of T. Norton and C. Norton rebels who died the 27th of May 1570] A04711157014837A.5 ; S103191 ; 99838948 ; 3340Jack Juggler.An enterlude for children to play named Iack Iugler : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->bothe wittie and very plesant. Newly imprinted. The names of the players. Maister Boungrace Dame Coy Iack Iugler Ienkin Careaway Alice trip and go. A gallant a gentlewoman The vice A lackey A maid.Plautus, Titus Maccius. Amphitruo. A02875157013012 ; S116534 ; 99851750 ; 17041The general pardon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->geuen longe agone, and sythe newly confyrmed, by our almightie Father, with many large priuileges, grauntes, and bulles graunted for euer, as it is to be seen hereafter: drawne out of Frenche, into English. By VVyllyam Hayvvard.Hayward, William, fl. 1570-1576. A14063157024373 ; S111444 ; 99846789 ; 11778Tusser, Thomas, 1524?-1580.A hundreth good pointes of husbandry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lately maried vnto a hundreth good poynts of huswifery: newly corrected and amplified with dyuers proper lessons for housholders, as by the table at the latter ende, more plainly may appeare: set foorth by Thomas Tusser Gentle man, seruant to the right honorable Lorde Paget of Beudefert. A10041157020287 ; S110547 ; 99846069 ; 11007Preston, Thomas, 1537-1598.Cambyses, King of PersiaA lamentable tragedy mixed ful of pleasant mirth, conteyning the life of Cambises king of Percia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the beginning of his kingdome vnto his death, his one good deed of execution, after that many wicked deeds and tirannous murders, committed by and through him, and last of all, his odious death by Gods iustice appointed. Doon in such order as foloweth. By Thomas Preston. The diuision of the partes. ... A05376157015532 ; S101107 ; 99836931 ; 1227Levens, Peter, fl. 1587.Manipulus vocabulorum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A dictonarie of English and Latine wordes, set forthe in suche order, as none heretofore hath ben, the Englishe going before the Latine, necessary not onely for scholers that wa[n]t varietis of words, but also for such as vse to write in English meetre. Gathered and set forth by P. Leuins. Anno 1570. A73036157019974.2 ; S124827 ; 99900425 ; 152104Pius V, Pope, 1504-1572.A message, termed marke the truth of the worde of God, in these. xiii. bloes, at the Popes Bull : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the same to be doone to the Popes Champian, that set vp his Bull, on the gate of the bishop of London. 1570. A1669615703601 ; S108281 ; 99843943 ; 8711Brenz, Johannes, 1499-1570.Newes from Niniue to Englande, brought by the prophete Ionas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvhich newes in plainlye published in the godly and learned exposition of Maister Iohn Brentius folovving, translated out of Latine into Englishe by Thomas Tymme minister.Tymme, Thomas, d. 1620. B0122215707550 ; Huth 50[52] ; 99892895 ; 182367Other thus it is: or thus it shoulde bee. . A72494157015034 ; S124905 ; 99898656 ; 173245Knell, Thomas.A piththy [sic] note to Papists all and some that ioy in Feltons martirdome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Desiring them to read this and to iudge not in spite at simple trust to grudge. Set foorth by one that knew his life, and was with him at the houre of his death, which was the viii. of August. Anno. 1570. at the west end of Paules Churche ouer against the Bishops gate, where he set vp the Bul. A04027157014085 ; S107422 ; 99843123 ; 7833Ingelend, Thomas.Disobedient childA pretie and mery new enterlude: called the Disobedient child. Compiled by Thomas Ingelend late student in Cambridge A13312157023621.5 ; S2915 ; 29457562 ; 27972I. T. fl. 1570.The ready path to the pleasant pasture of delitesome and eternall paradyse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->so called, bicause herein is declared how, and by what meanes, we shall easily obtayne the surprising pleasures of heauenly felicitie.J. T. A13115157023408 ; S117934 ; 99853143 ; 18511Sturm, Johannes, 1507-1589.Nobilitas literata. EnglishA ritch storehouse or treasurie for nobilitye and gentlemen, which in Latine is called Nobilitas literata, written by a famous and excellent man, Iohn Sturmius, and translated into English by T.B. Gent. Seene and allowed according to the order appointed Browne, Thomas, of Lincoln's Inn. A09852157020117 ; S111961 ; 99847220 ; 12245Porder, Richard, d. 1547.A sermon of gods fearefull threatnings for idolatrye : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->mixing of religion, retayning of idolatrous remnaunts, and other wickednesse: with a treatise against usurie. Preached in Paules Churche the. xv. daye of Maye. 1570. being Monday in whitson weeke. Written and dedicated to the magistrates and all the citizens of London: with a brief table to finde out the principall matters contayned therin: by Richarde Porder. Seene and allowed according to the queenes iniunctions. A2312315709546 ; S121642 ; 99856813 ; 22443A table to al the statutes made from the beginning of the raigne of Kyng Edwarde the. vi. vnto this present. xii. yeare of the reigne of oure moste gratious and soueraigne ladye Queene Elizabeth B00684157022209 ; S95167 ; 56572939 ; 181042Sempill, Robert, 1530?-1595.Ane tragedie in forme of ane diallog betuix honour gude fame, and the authour heirof in ane trance. . A0896415701925 ; S101618 ; 99837427 ; 1748Bernard, John, d. 1567?Oratio pia, religiosa, et solatii plena, de vera animi tranquillitate. EnglishThe tranquillitie of the minde : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A verye excellent and most comfortable oration, plainely directing euerye man, & woman, to the true tranquillitie and quyetnesse of their minde. Compyled in Latine by Iohn Barnarde, student in the Vniuersity of Cambridge, now lately translated into Englishe by Anthony Marten.Marten, Anthony, d. 1597. A11083157021351.5 ; S106673 ; 99842386 ; 7035Rouspeau, Yves.Traitté de la preparation à la saincte cene. English.A treatise of the preparation to the holy supper of our onely saueour and redeemer, Iesus Christe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Necessarie for all them that vvil vworthely approche to the Lordes holy table. Also a dialogue containing the principall points, which they that wil recieue the Supper ought to knowe and vnderstand. By Yues Rouspeau minister of the vvord of God. Ttanslated [sic] out of French into English by R.B.R. B., fl. 1570. A06990157017410 ; S102682 ; 99838453 ; 2833Marlorat, Augustin, 1506-1562.Traité du péché contre le Saint Esprit. English.A treatise of the sin against the holy ghost made by M. Augustine Marlorate. Translated out of French to the great consolation of all such as repent them of their sinnes, and to the astonying of of [sic] those that mock and despise the gospell of our Lord Jesus Christ A07611157018004 ; S107045 ; 99842749 ; 7433Monacius, Janus Julius.Tres excellente, & nouelle description contre la peste : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->& vn remede tres singulier, auec souueraine preseruation contre la contagion dicelle. Dedie a tre-illustre & magnanime princesse, Elizabeth Roine d'Angleterre. Par. M. Ianus Iullius Monacius, gentilhome Francois. Licencier en medecine, de l'Vniuersite de Paris et de Colloigne. Premierement, vn poeme nouueau, fait sur l'origine de la Roine, auec quelques autres euures poetiques, tres magnifiques, faites a la gloire et louange d'icelle, par ledit autheur. A14406157124726.5 ; S112583 ; 99847830 ; 12892Actes de la dispute & conference tenue à Paris. English.Actes of conference in religion, holden at Paris, betweene two papist doctours of Sorbone, and two godlie ministers of the Church. Dravven out of French into English, by Geffraie Fenton Fenton, Geoffrey, Sir, 1539?-1608.Vigor, Simon, d. 1575.Sainctes, Claude de, 1525-1591.Du Rosier, Hugues Sureau.L'Espine, Jean de, ca. 1506-1597. A1934915715772 ; S121732 ; 99856900 ; 22542Cornet, John.An admonition to Doctor Story beeing condemned of high treason : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent to him before his death, but because it came to late to his hands: it is now put in print th[at it ma]y be a warning to all other papists where by they may repent and c[...]r mercy, cleue to his holy woord and liue ac[cording ...] doctrine of the same. A14270157124583 ; S119018 ; 99854225 ; 19634Valerius, Cornelius, 1512-1578.The casket of iewels : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contaynynge a playne description of morall philophie [sic], diligently and after a very easie methode declared by the well learned and famous author Cornelius Valerius: lately turned out of Latin into Englishe, by I.C.Chardon, John, d. 1601. A13003157123296 ; S117854 ; 99853063 ; 18427A copie of a letter lately sent by a gentleman, student in the lawes of the realme, to a frende of his concernyng. D. Story A13004157123297 ; S524 ; 22577610 ; 25619A Declaration of the lyfe and death of Iohn Story, late a Romish canonicall doctor, by professyon B00458157118441 ; S94277 ; 56572897 ; 180997Libellus supplex Imperatoriae Majestati caeterisque sacri imperii electoribus, principibus, atque ordinibus nomine Belgarum ex inferiore Germania, Evangelicae religionis causa per Albani Ducis tyrannidem ejectorum in comitiis spirenibus exhibitus. English.A defence and true declaration of the thinges lately done in the lowe countrey, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby may easily be seen to whom all the beginning and cause of the late troubles and calamities is to be imputed. And therewith also the sclaunders wherewith the aduersaries do burden the churches of the lowe countrey are plainly confuted..Newcomen, Elias, 1550?-1614. A2042915716832 ; S105355 ; 99841084 ; 5643A dictionarie French and English L. H., fl. 1571. A1826415714880 ; S107922 ; 99843614 ; 8358Cavendish, Richard, d. 1601?The image of nature and grace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteynyng the whole course, and condition of mans estate written by Richard Caundishe. Seene and allowed. A14317157124634 ; S101788 ; 99837591 ; 1923Letters sent from Venice. Anno. 1571 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the certaine and true newes of the most noble victorie of the Christians ouer the armie of the great Turke: and the names of the lordes & gentlemen of the Christians slaine in the same battell. Translated out of the Frenche copie printed at Paris by Guille[...]d Niuerd, with the kings priuiledge.Preuost, Fleuri. A06079157116510.5 ; S4764 ; 23865881 ; 26928Church of England.A prayer to be sayd in the end of the mornyng prayer daily (through the dioeces of Norwich) during the tyme of this hard and sharp wether of frost and snow to craue mercye for our synnes and release of this sore punishment at the mercifull handes of our good and gracious God A05353157115506 ; S106704 ; 99842417 ; 7067Leslie, John, 1527-1596.Defence of the honour of the right highe, mightye and noble Princesse Marie Quene of Scotlande and dowager of FranceA treatise concerning the defence of the honour of the right high, mightie and noble Princesse, Marie Queene of Scotland, and Douager of France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a declaration, as wel of her right, title, and interest, to the succession of the croune of England: as that the regiment of women is conformable to the lawe of God and nature. Made by Morgan Philippes, Bachelar of Diuinitie, An. 1570. A2267015719187.5 ; S807 ; 22736673 ; 25686You shall enquire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->what infamous and idle persons prete[n]dyng themselues to be informers vpon penall lawes & statutes haue therupon troubled or terrified any of the Queenes subiectes by colour of any plaintes, bills, actions or informatio[n]s untruly imagined, or by threatnyng of any of the Queenes subiectes, with any proces or information obtained or exhibited or pretended to be obteined or exhibited, since the first of January in the 13. yeare of the Queenes raigne. A72470157214724a.3 ; S107904 ; 99843596 ; 150988Jones, John, physician.The bathes of Bathes ayde : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wonderfull and most excellent, agaynst very many sicknesses, approued by authoritie, confirmed by reason, and dayly tryed by experience: vvith the antiquitie, commoditie, propertie, knovvledge, vse, aphorismes, diet, medicine, and other thinges therto be considered and obserued. / Compendiously compiled by Iohn Iones phisition. Anno salutis. 1572. At Asple Hall besydes Nottingham. A02884157213028 ; S112597 ; 99847844 ; 12906Heidelberger Katechismus. English.The catechisme, or maner to teach children and others the Christian fayth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->used in all the landes and dominions that are under the mighty Prince Frederike, the Palsgraue of ye Rhone, elector of the empyre, &c. Translated out of Latin into Englysh, by William Turner Doctor of Phisicke, easely to be vnderstanded and read, aswell of the people of the north cuntry, as others.Turner, William, d. 1568. A00721157210850 ; S112584 ; 99847831 ; 12893Admonition to the Parliament. Selections.Certaine articles, collected and taken (as it is thought) by the byshops out of a litle boke entituled an admonition to the Parliament, with an answere to the same. Containing a confirmation of the sayde booke in shorte notes Fielde, John, d. 1588, attributed name.Cartwright, Thomas, 1535-1603, attributed name.T. W. (Thomas Wilcox), 1549?-1608, attributed name. A2175015728050 ; S116445 ; 99851661 ; 16947England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1571The copy of the queenes highnes co[m]mission Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A08848157219136 ; S120110 ; 99855310 ; 20797Palfreyman, Thomas, d. 1589?[Divine meditations.] A2174715728047.6 ; S116443 ; 22919589 ; 25896England and Wales.The effect of certaine braunches of the statute made in anno xxxiii Hen. viii touching the maintenaunce of artillerie, and the punishment of such as vse vnlawfull games : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very necessarie to be put in execution.Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A00280157210392 ; S111888 ; 99847148 ; 12168An exhortation to the byshops to deale brotherly with theyr brethren A08918157219196 ; S113993 ; 24357088 ; 14359Parinchef, John.An extracte of examples, apothegmes, and histories / collected out of Lycosthenes, Brusonius and others ; translated into Englishe, and reduced into an alphabeticall order of common places, by A.P. B08075157222011 ; S95134 ; 68222872 ; 183824P. R.The lamentatioũ of Lady Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->compylit be hir self speiking in maner of ane epistle, in the moneth of Marche, the zeir of God. 1572.. B00683157222203 ; Huth 50[11] ; 99892883 ; 182327Sempill, Robert, 1530?-1595.Ane new ballet set out be ane fugitiue Scottisman that fled out of Paris at this lait murther. . A08849157219137.5 ; S4810 ; 23912383 ; 26975[A Paraphrase vppon the epistle of the holie apostle S. Paule to the Romanes ...] Palfreyman, Thomas, d. 1589?Zwingli, Ulrich, 1484-1531.Borrhaus, Martin, 1499-1564.Somerset, Edward Seymour, Duke of, 1506?-1552. A179281572459.5 ; S118792 ; 99853999 ; 19404Hill, Thomas, b. ca. 1528.[A prognostication made for the yeare of our Lorde God, 1572 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein at large is set forth the description of the fovver quarters of the yeare, with the prediction of the weather for euery day, exactly calculated for Oxenforde. By Thomas Hill, of London student.] A01627157211759 ; S103064 ; 99838823 ; 3212Hyperius, Andreas, 1511-1564.The regiment of the pouertie. Compiled by a learned diuine of our time D. Andreas Hyperius. And now seruing very fitly for the present state of this realme. Translated into Englishe by H.T. minister Tripp, Henry, d. 1612. A2267115729187.6 ; S3014 ; 29682717 ; 28074England and Wales.A resitall of certaine branches of a statute made in the xiiii yeere of hir Maiesties reigne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning collectors for the poore, duties of constables, and for such as refuse to paye to the poore, to put them in better minde of their seuerall duties ... A07119157217520 ; S112366 ; 99847620 ; 12662Martinengo, Nestore, Conte.Assedio, et presa di Famagosta. EnglishThe true report of all the successe of Famagosta, of the antique writers called Tamassus, a citie in Cyprus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the which the whole order of all the skirmishes, batteries, mines, and assaultes geuen to the sayd fortresse, may plainly appeare. Moreouer the names of the captaines, and number of the people slaine, as well of the Christians as of the Turkes: likewise of them who were taken prisoners: from the beginning of the sayd seege vntill the end of the same. Englished out of Italian by William Malim. With certaine notes of his and expositions of all the Turkishe wordes herein necessary to be knowen, placed in the margent, with a short description also of his of the same iland.Malim, William, 1533-1594. A00176157310194.5 ; S2097 ; 23025668 ; 26100Church of England. Diocese of Ely. Bishop (1559-1581 : Cox)Articles to be inquired of, by the reuerende father in God, Richarde by Gods prouidence Bishop of Elye : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the churchwardens and inquirers of euery seuerall parishe vvithin his diocesse, in his visitation, holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1573.Cox, Richard, 1500-1581. A11236157321498 ; S110773 ; 99846252 ; 11208Sutton, J., fl. 1567-1573.Be wise and be warned. Per I.S. A1989415736321 ; S105197 ; 99840926 ; 5470Davidson, John, ca. 1549-1603.Ane breif commendatioun of vprichtnes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in respect of the surenes of the same, to all that walk in it, amplify it cheifly be that notabill document of Goddis michtie protectioun, in preseruing his maist vpricht seruand, and feruent messinger of Christis Euangell, Iohne Knox. Set furth in Inglis meter be M. Iohne Dauidsone, regent in S. Leonards College. Quhairunto is addit in the end ane schort discurs of the estaitis quha hes cause to deploir the deith of this excellent seruand of God. A2175815738065 ; S112051 ; 99847310 ; 12340England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1573-10-20By the Queene. A proclamation agaynst the despisers or breakers of the orders prescribed in the booke of Common prayer A2175515738062 ; S112038 ; 99847297 ; 12327England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1573-04-30By the Queene. A proclamation for the restitution of thentercourse betwixt the kingdomes, countreys, and subiectes of the Queenes maiestie and the king of Spayne A2175615738063 ; S112041 ; 99847300 ; 12330England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1573-06-11By the Queene. The Queenes Maiestie consydering that not withstanding that by great and mature deliberation of the wysest of this realme, a godly [and] good order of publique prayer and administration of the Sacramentes hath ben set foorth and allowed by Parliament ... A2175315738057 ; S112037 ; 99847296 ; 12326England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1573-04-27By the Queene. Where in the parliament holden at Westminster, ... there was for the reliefe of diuers poore decayed townes, [and] of great multitudes of her poor subiectes, who otherwise were likely to perishe, or to become vnprofitable and daungerous to the common weale, among other prouided and established, one good and beneficial statute, entituled, an acte for the continuaunce of makyng of cappes A14708157325010 ; S103038 ; 99838797 ; 3186Gwalther, Rudolf, 1519-1586.Certaine godlie homelies or sermons vpon the prophets Abdias and Ionas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteyning a most fruitefull exposition of the same. Made by the excellent lerned man, Rodolph Gualter of Tigure. And translated into Englishe, by Robert Norton. Minister of the worde in Suffolke.Norton, Robert, minister of the worde in Suffolke. A14463157324778 ; S119199 ; 99854406 ; 19826Viret, Pierre, 1511-1571.Instruction chrestienne en la doctrine de la loy et de l'Evangile. English. SelectionsA Christian instruction, conteyning the law and the Gospell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also a summarie of the principall poyntes of the Christian fayth and religion, and of the abuses and errors contrary to the same. Done in certayne dialogues in french, by M. Peter Viret, sometime minister of the Word of God at Nymes in Prouince. Translated by I.S. Seene and allowed according to the Queenes Maiesties iniunctions.Viret, Pierre, 1511-1571. Instruction chrestienne et somme generale de la doctrine comprinse ès sainctes Escritures.$4autShute, John, fl. 1562-1573. A2175215738056 ; S3782 ; 33150969 ; 28841England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Elizabeth by the grace of God Queene of England, Fraunce and Ireland, defendour of the fayth, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all and singular archbyshops, byshops, deanes, archdeacons, & other officials persõs ...Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A06504157316979 ; S105591 ; 99841318 ; 5893Luther, Martin, 1483-1546.Ecclesiastes odder prediger Salomo. EnglishAn exposition of Salomons booke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->called Ecclesiastes or the preacher. Seene and allowed. A2122615737582.5 ; S1547 ; 20212555 ; 23813The First anointed Queene I am, within this town which euer came A02336157312464 ; S105885 ; 99841611 ; 6208Guicciardini, Lodovico, 1521-1589.Hore di ricreatione. EnglishThe garden of pleasure : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contayninge most pleasante tales, worthy deeds and witty sayings of noble princes [et] learned philosophers, moralized. No lesse delectable, than profitable. Done out of Italian into English, by Iames Sanforde, Gent. Wherein are also set forth diuers verses and sentences in Italian, with the Englishe to the same, for the benefit of students in both tongs.Sandford, James. A05372157315525.3 ; S2177 ; 23106732 ; 26242A Letter sent by a gentleman of England to his frende : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contayning a confutacion of a French mans errors, in the report of the myraculous starre nowe shyninge. A224421573886 ; S114473 ; 99849698 ; 14860Athenagoras, 2nd cent.De resurrectione. EnglishThe most notable and excellent discourse of the Christian philosopher Athenagoras, as touching the resurrection of the dead, / translated out of Greeke into Latine by Peter Nannius, and out of Latin into English by R. Porder. A treatise, very necessarie and profitable for this our laste ruinous age of the vvorlde, in the vvhiche are such svvarmes of atheistes and epicures, vvhose pestilent infection is more to be feared then papistrie. Therefore vvorthy the consideracion of al men, as vvel for ouerthrovv of their pernicious errours, as staying the faith and conscience of the vveake and vnlearned.Porder, Richard, d. 1547. A11895157322207 ; S102974 ; 99838733 ; 3121Sempill, Robert, 1530?-1595.The sege of the castel of Edinburgh A03453157313578 ; S120345 ; 99855544 ; 21039A true rehersall of the honourable [and] tryu[m]phant victory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which the defenders of the trueth haue had againste the tyranical and bloodthirsty heape of ye Albanists. Which came to passe withoute the worthye cyttie of Harlam in Holland. the xxv. daye of Marche. 1573. Translated out of Dutch into English, the thyrde day of Apryll: the which copy in Dutch, was printed at Delft, the xxvii day of March laste paste. A14480157324801 ; S119243 ; 99854450 ; 19872Virgil.Aeneis. EnglishThe whole .xii. bookes of the Æneidos of Virgill. Whereof the first .ix. and part of the tenth, were conuerted into English meeter by Thomas Phaèr Esquire, and the residue supplied, and the whole worke together newly set forth, by Thomas Twyne, Gentleman. There is added moreouer to this edition, Virgils life out of Donatus, and the argument before euery booke Phayer, Thomas, 1510?-1560.Donatus, Aelius.Twyne, Thomas, 1543-1613. A6861015742038 ; S112801 ; 99848044 ; 13117Bèze, Théodore de, 1519-1605.Quaestionum et responsionum Christianarum libellus. EnglishA booke of Christian questions and answers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are set foorth the cheef points of the Christian religion ... A worke right necessary and profitable for all such as shal haue to deale vvith the capious quarelinges of the vvrangling aduersaries of Gods truthe. Written in Latin by the lerned clerke Theodore Beza Vezelius, and newly translated into English by Arthur Golding.Golding, Arthur, 1536-1606. A11614157421855 ; S116867 ; 99852082 ; 17386Scott, Gregory, 1532 or 3-1576.A briefe treatise agaynst certayne errors of the Romish Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Very plainly, notably, and pleasantly confuting the same by Scriptures and auncient writers. Compiled by Gregory Scot. 1570 Perused & licenced according to the Quenes Maiesties iniunction. 1574. A1867015745182.2 ; S1858 ; 22839065 ; 25795Certayne newes of the whole discription, ayde, and helpe of the Christian princes and nobles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the vvhich for the comfort and deliueraunce of the poore Christians in the Low Countries, are gathered together, and are nouue vvith their armies in the fielde : drawen and copied out of a letter, sent vnto vs out of the same campe ... / translated out of Dutche into English, the 12. of April. A0194315741209 ; S100526 ; 99836363 ; 629Baker, George, 1540-1600.The composition or making of the moste excellent and pretious oil called oleum magistrale : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->First published by the commaundement of the King of Spain, vvith the maner hovv to apply it particulerly. The which oyl cureth these diseases folowi[n]g ... Also the third book of Galen of curing of pricks and wounds of sinowes. A method for curing of vvounds in the ioynts, and the maner how to place them. Abreef gathering togither of certain errours which the common chirurgians dayly vse ... Faithfully gathered and translated into English by George Baker chirurgian. 1574.Galen. De compositione medicamentorum secundum locos. B0761815749672 ; S125696 ; 166384407 ; 191534Year books (Henry VI : 1422-1461)De termino Michaelis anno duodecimo Henrici sexti. . B0093715742982 ; S124412 ; 44920295 ; 173744Bible. N.T. Epistles. English. 1574. Selections.The Epistels and Gospels for euery Sonday and holy day throughout the whole yeare. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->After the vse of the Church of England. A72941157418557 ; S125497 ; 99900627 ; 135786Niclaes, Hendrik, 1502?-1580?Exhortatio. IExhortatio. I. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first exhortation of H.N. to his children, and to the famelye of loue. by him newlye perused, and more distinctlye declared. Translated out of Base-almayne into English. A00658157410793A ; S101953 ; 99837756 ; 2096Talpin, Jean.Police chrestienne. EnglishA forme of Christian pollicie drawne out of French by Geffray Fenton. A worke very necessary to al sorts of people generally, as wherein is contayned doctrine, both vniuersall, and special touching the institution of al Christian profession: and also conuenient perticularly for all magistrates and gouernours of common weales, for their more happy regiment according to God Fenton, Geoffrey, Sir, 1539?-1608. A13881157424184 ; S118505 ; 99853712 ; 19106Travers, Walter, 1547 or 8-1635.Ecclesiasticae disciplinae, et Anglicanae Ecclesiae ab illa aberrationis, plena è verbo Dei, et dilucidà explicatio. EnglishA full and plaine declaration of ecclesiasticall discipline owt off the word off God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and off the declininge off the churche off England from the same.Cartwright, Thomas, 1535-1603. A14100157424408 ; S118788 ; 99853995 ; 19400Twyne, Thomas, 1543-1613.The garlande of godly flowers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->bewtifully adorned as most freshly they flourish in the gardeins of right faithfull Christian writers. Yéeldyng foorth a very comfortable sauour to the afflicted soule, wherby hée is salfly [sic] transported vnto the mercifull throne of the most glorious God. Carefully collected, and diligently digested into ordre, by Tho. Twyne, Gentleman. 1574. A14943157425250 ; S111633 ; 99835790 ; 10Bullinger, Heinrich, 1504-1575.In sacrosanctum Jesu Christi Domini nostri Evangelium secundum Matthaeum commentariorum libri XII. English. SelectionsThe hope of the faithfull : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring breefely and clearly the resurrection of our Lord Iesus Christ past, and of oure true essentiall bodies to come: and plainly confuting the cheefe errors, that hath sprong thereof, out the Scripture and doctors. VVith an euident probation, that there is an eternall life of the faithfull, and an euerlasting damnation of the vnfaithfull. Nevvly imprinted and corrected. 1574.Coverdale, Miles, 1488-1568.Werdmüller, Otto, 1511-1552, attributed name. A05111157415246 ; S107927 ; 99843619 ; 8364Ramus, Petrus, 1515-1572.Dialectica. EnglishThe logike of the moste excellent philosopher P. Ramus martyr, newly translated, and in diuers places corrected, after the mynde of the author. Per M. Roll. Makylmenæum Scotum, rogatu viri honestissimi, M. Ægidii Hamlini MacIlmaine, Rollo. A06870157417303 ; S111997 ; 99847256 ; 12283Merbecke, John, ca. 1510-ca. 1585.The lyues of holy sainctes, prophetes, patriarches, and others, contayned in holye Scripture : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->so farre forth as expresse mention of them is delyuered vnto vs in Gods worde, with the interpretacion of their names: collected and gathered into an alphabeticall order, to the great commoditie of the Chrystian reader. By Iohn Marbecke. Seene and allowed, according to the Queenes Maiesties iniunctions. A07481157417865 ; S100905 ; 99836732 ; 1018Middleborovv. A briefe rehersall of the accorde and agreement, that the captaynes, burgises, and armie of Middleborovv and Armevv: have made, in yelding the[m]selves to the right high and excellent prince, the Lorde William Prince of Orrange, Countie of Nassau, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a lamentable discourse of the calamities, great hungre [and] extreame miseries, that they sustayned, before they yelded by the sayd townes. Translated out of the ducthe coppy, printed at Dordrecht. Anno 1574. A1747715744295 ; S108205 ; 99843877 ; 8639R. C., fl. 1574.A nevv booke intituled the blasinge of bawdrie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Daylie procured by Beldame B. principall broker of all iniquitie. Geuen for a Newyeares gyfte, aswell to all suche: in whose charge, the due punishment ther of is co[m]mitted: as also to all other that may reap co[m]modytie by lothyng their practises, either by readyng, or hearyng of the same. By R.C. citizen.1574 A11622157421865 ; S103209 ; 99838966 ; 3359Scot, Reginald, 1538?-1599.A perfite platforme of a hoppe garden : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and necessarie instructions for the making and mayntenaunce thereof, with notes and rules for reformation of all abuses, commonly practised therein, very necessary and expedient for all men to haue, which in any wise haue to doe with hops. Made by Reynolde Scot. A0451315741464.2 ; S120882 ; 99856075 ; 21593Barnaud, Nicolas, b. 1538 or 9.Dialogi ab Eusebio Philadelpho. FrenchLe reveille-matin des Francois, et de leurs voisins. Composé par Eusebe Philadelphe cosmopolite, en forme de dialogues Bèze, Théodore de, 1519-1605.Hotman, François, 1524-1590. A04866157415003 ; S108060 ; 99843749 ; 8505Kingsmill, Andrew, 1538-1569.A vievve of mans estate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the great mercie of God in mans free iustification by Christ, is very comfortably declared. By Andrewe Kingesmill. Diuided into chapters in such sorte as may best serue for the commoditie of the reader. Wherevnto is annexed a godly aduise giuen by the author touching mariage. Seene and allowed according to the order appointed.Mills, Francis. A7401915759363.4 ; S121456 ; 99899048 ; 176604England and Wales.Laws, etc.Anno XIIII. et XV. Henrici VIII. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The Kynge our soueraygne lorde Henrye the viij. after the conquest, by the grace of God king of England and of Fraunce and lorde of Irelande, at his parlyamente holden at London, the xv. day of April in the xiiii. yeare of his moste noble reygne: and from thence adiourned to Westminster the last day of Iuly the xv. yeare of his sayde reigne, and there holden to the honour of Almightye God and of holye Churche, and for the wealthe and profytte of thys hys realme, by the assent of the lords spiritual and temporall, [and] the commons in thys presente parliament assembled, [and] by aucthoritye of the same, hath, doo, to be ordeined, made, [and] enacted, certaine statutes and ordynaunces in maner and fourme folowing. A12947157523239.5 ; S111282 ; 99846656 ; 11640[Staveley, Leonard].A breef discour[s] wherin is declared, of y[e] trauailes an[d] miseries of this painful life, & that death is t[he] dissoluer of mans miserie. Gathered out of d[i]uers good writers, by Leonard Staueley. Wh[er]vnto is annexed the authors muse of this life, in English vearse and his prayse likewise of vertue, felicitie and true sentillitie A08214157518549 ; S113258 ; 99848495 ; 13591Niclaes, Hendrik, 1502?-1580?Cantica : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Certen of the songes of HN. To a good instruction and edifyinge of the Famelie of Loue, and of all those that turne them ther-vnto. Translated out of Base-almayne. A68449157517406 ; S114256 ; 99849482 ; 14631Marlorat, Augustin, 1506-1562.Novi Testamenti catholica expositio ecclesiastica. English. SelectionsA catholike and ecclesiasticall exposition of the holy Gospell after S. Iohn. Gathered out of all the singuler and approued deuines (which the Lorde hath giuen vnto his Church) by Augustine Marlorate. And translated out of Latin into Englishe by Thomas Timme minister. Seene and allovved according to the order appoynted Tymme, Thomas, d. 1620. A04437157514563.3 ; S107390 ; 99843091 ; 7800Jesus psalter.Certaine deuout and godly petitions, commonly called, Iesus Psalter Whitford, Richard, fl. 1495-1555?, attributed name.$4aut A13150157523443.5 ; S1010 ; 23170426 ; 26339Seuse, Heinrich, 1295-1366.Certayne sweete prayers of the glorious name of Iesus, commonly called Iesus Mattens : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the howers therto belonging / written in Latin aboue two hundred yeres agoe, by H. Susonne. A06492157516965 ; S108973 ; 99844625 ; 9456Luther, Martin, 1483-1546.In epistolam Sancti Pauli ad Galatas commentarius. EnglishA commentarie of M. Doctor Martin Luther vpon the Epistle of S. Paul to the Galathians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->first collected and gathered vvord by vvord out of his preaching, and novv out of Latine faithfully translated into English for the vnlearned. Wherein is set forth most excellently the glorious riches of Gods grace ... A07659157518051.7 ; S4789 ; 23891228 ; 26953Montmorency, Henri, duc de, 1534-1614.A declaration of the protestation of Monseigneur the Mareschal d'Anuille A10693157520973 ; S119799 ; 99855005 ; 20475Rice, Richard, fl. 1548-1579.Invective againste vices, taken for vertue.An inuectiue againste vices, taken for vertue. Gathered out of the scriptures, by the vnprofitable seruaunt of Iesus Christe, Richard Rice Crowley, Robert, 1518?-1588. A02315157512448 ; S103507 ; 99839259 ; 3663Guevara, Antonio de, Bp., d. 1545?Menosprecio de corte. EnglishA looking glasse for the court. Composed in the Castilian tongue by the Lorde Anthony of Gueuarra Bishop of Mondouent, and chronicler to the Emperour Charles. And out of Castilian drawne into Frenche by Anthony Alaygre. And out of the French tongue into Englishe by Sir Fraunces Briant Knight one of the priuy Chamber, in the raygne of K. Henry the eyght Tymme, Thomas, d. 1620.Bryan, Francis, Sir, d. 1550. A12479157522805 ; S119808 ; 99855014 ; 20484Bible. O.T. English. Paraphrases.A misticall deuise of the spirituall and godly loue betwene Christ the spouse, and the church or congregation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Firste made by the wise Prince Salomon, and now newly set forth in verse by Iud Smith. Wherunto is annexed certeine other briefe stories. And also a treatise of prodigalitie, most fit and necessarie to be read [and] marked of all estates. 1575.Smith, Jude.Wharton, John, schoolmaster.Carr, John, citezein of London. Ruinous fal of prodigalitie.$4aut A0045615751059 ; S104446 ; 99840184 ; 4660R. B.Apius and VirginiaA new tragicall comedie of Apius and Virginia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is liuely expressed a rare example of the vertue of chastitie, by Virginias constancy, in wishing rather to be slaine at her owne fathers handes, then to be deflowered of the wicked iudge Apius. By R.B. The players names. ...Bower, Richard, d. 1561, attributed name. A72393157513876.5 ; S123446 ; 39960800 ; 150411Howell, Thomas, fl. 1568-1581.[Newe sonets and pretie pamphlets] / [written by Thomas Howell] A72773157516704.3 ; 18843A ; S110732 ; 99899043 ; 177511City of London (England). Court of Common Council.Acts and orders. 1551-10-13Orders taken, and enacted, for orphans and their porcions. anno. M.D.L1 [sic]. A09553157519832 ; S114638 ; 99849863 ; 15035Philibert, de Vienne, 16th cent.Philosophe de court. EnglishThe philosopher of the court, written by Philbert of Vienne in Champaigne, and Englished by George North, gentlema[n]. North, George, gentleman. A01514157511636 ; S102875 ; 99838637 ; 3023Gascoigne, George, 1542?-1577.Hundreth sundrie flowres bounde up in one small poesieThe poesies of George Gascoigne Esquire A72088157511310.5 ; S125226 ; 99900505 ; 173405Protestation de treshaut et trespuissant Prince Francois, Fils & Frere de Roy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->duc d'Alencon & d'Eureux, comte de Dreux, du Perche, &c. Lieutenant general pour le Roy en tous ses pays, terre & Seigneuries, protecteur de la liberté de la couronne'de France opprimee parles estrangers. A01197157511311 ; S118480 ; 99853687 ; 19081Anjou, François, duc d', 1554-1584.Protestation de treshaut et trespuissant prince François duc dÁlençon. EnglishThe protestation of the most high and mightie Prince Frauncis, bothe sonne and brother of King, Duke of Allenson and of Eureux, Earle of Droux, & of Perche &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Liuetenant General for the King in all his countries and dominions, protector of the libertie of the crowne of Fraunce, oppressed by the straungers. Translated out of frenche into English, and newely imprinted. A2176115758068 ; S3894 ; 33151143 ; 28954England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)To the justices of peace, or cheef gentlemen of our parishes, and all other officers, toward the furtherance of this good woorke Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A14029157524336 ; S118699 ; 99853906 ; 19307Turler, Jerome, 1550-1602.De peregrinatione et agro Neapolitano libri II. EnglishThe traueiler of Ierome Turler : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deuided into two bookes. The first conteining a notable discourse of the maner, and order of traueiling ouersea, or into straunge and forrein countreys. The second comprehending an excellent description of the most delicious realme of Naples in Italy. A woorke very pleasaunt for all persons to reade, and right profitable and necessarie vnto all such as are minded to traueyll. A13348157523659 ; S101247 ; 99837063 ; 1369Taisnier, Jean, 1508-ca. 1562.A very necessarie and profitable booke concerning nauigation, compiled in Latin by Ioannes Taisnierus, a publice professor in Rome, Ferraria, & other uniuersities in Italie of the mathematicalles, named a treatise of continuall motions. Translated into Englishe, by Richard Eden. The contents of this booke you shall finde on the next page folowyng Eden, Richard, 1521?-1576. A690141576401.8 ; S119483 ; 23380691 ; 20127[An Almanack and prognostication for 1576] A15700157625974 ; S106615 ; 99842328 ; 6973Woolton, John, 1535?-1594.An armoure of proufe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very profitable, as well for princes, noble men; and gentlemen, as all other in authoritie, shewing the firme fortresse of defence, and hauen of rest in these troublesome times and perilous dayes. Made by Iohn VVoolton minister of the Gospell. A1815715764798 ; S109782 ; 99845427 ; 10324Breefe catechisme so necessarie and easie to be learned even of the symple sort.A breefe catechisme so necessarie and easie to be learned euen of the symple sort : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that whosoeuer can not or vvyll not attayne to the same, is not to be counted a good Christian, much lesse to be admitted to the Supper of the Lorde. It standeth of three partes. ... A2177315768088 ; S116447 ; 99851663 ; 16949England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1576-12-14By the Queene. The Queenes moste excellent Maiestie, beyng credibly enfourmed that many vagaboundes, roges, idle persons, and masterlesse men, hauyng nothyng to liue on, do dayly resort to the cities of London and Westminster, and the suburbes of the same ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A05374157615527 ; S101103 ; 99836927 ; 1223Certein letters vvherin is set forth a discourse of the peace that was attempted and sought to haue bin put in effecte by the lords and states of Holland and Zelande in the yeare of oure Lorde 1574 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also a supplication put vp by the saide States of Hollande and Zeland, and other places of the Low Countryes to the king: together with the aunsvvere and a reply vppon the same, and diuers other particularities. B00888157625976 ; G.1999[2] ; 99892237 ; 183664Woolton, John, 1535?-1594.The Christian manuell, or of the life and maners of true Christians. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A treatise, wherein is plentifully declared, how needefull it is for the seruaunts of God to manifest and declare to the world: their faith by their deedes, their words by their works, and their profession by their conuersation. VVritten by Ihon VVoolton minister of the Gospel, in the Cathedral church of Excetor. A09316157619626 ; S111936 ; 99847196 ; 12219Pérez, Juan, d. 1567.Epistola para consolar a los fieles de Jesu Christo. EnglishAn excelent comfort to all Christians, against all kinde of calamities : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->no lesse comfortable, then pleasant, pithy, and profitable: Compendiously compiled by Iohn Perez, a faithfull seruant of God, a Spaniard (in Spanish) and now translated into English by Iohn Daniel, of Clements Inne, with diuers addicions by him collected and therevnto annexed.Daniel, John, of Clements Inne. A08566157618886 ; S113632 ; 99848864 ; 13981Osório, Jerónimo, 1506-1580.De nobilitate civili et christiana. EnglishThe fiue bookes of the famous, learned, and eloquent man, Hieronimus Osorius, contayninge a discourse of ciuill, and Christian nobilitie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A worke no lesse pleasaunt then profitable for all, but especiallye the noble gentlemen of England, to vievv their liues, their estates, and conditions in. Translated out of Latine into Englishe by VVilliam Blandie late of the Vniuersitie of Oxeford, and novv fellovv of the middle Temple in London.Blandie, William. A11930157622243 ; S117191 ; 99852406 ; 17727Serres, Jean de, 1540?-1598.Commentariorum de statu religionis et reipublicæ in regno Galliæ libri. Part 4. EnglishThe fourth parte of Co[m]mentaries of the ciuill warres in Fraunce, and of the lovve countrie of Flaunders: translated out of Latine into English, by Thomas Tymme minister. Seene and allowed Tymme, Thomas, d. 1620.William, Prince of Orange, 1518-1581. Sendbrief. In forme van supplicatie aen die Conincklicke Majesteyt van Spaengien. English. A07592157617980 ; S107041 ; 99842745 ; 7428The mirrour of madnes, or a paradoxe maintayning madnes to be most excellent: done out of French into English, by Ia. San. gent Sandford, James. A15703157625977 ; S120280 ; 99855479 ; 20974Woolton, John, 1535?-1594.A nevve anatomie of vvhole man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->aswell of his body, as of his soule: declaring the condition and constitution of the same, in his first creation, corruption, regeneration, and glorification. Made by Iohn Woolton minister of the Gospell. A15704157625978 ; S106318 ; 99842036 ; 6659Woolton, John, 1535?-1594.Of the conscience : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A discourse wherein is playnely declared, the vnspeakeable ioye, and comfort of a good conscience, and the intollerable griefe and discomfort of an euill conscience. Made by Iohn Woolton, minister of the Gospell. Anno. 1576. A2116115767516 ; S105445 ; 99841173 ; 5735Edwards, Richard, 1523?-1566.The paradyse of daynty deuises : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->aptly furnished, with sundry pithie and learned inuentions: deuised and written for the most part, by M. Edwards, sometimes of her Maiesties chappel: the rest, by sundry learned gentlemen, both of honour, and woorshippe. viz. S. Barnarde. E.O. L. Vaux. D.S. Iasper Heyvvood. F.K. M. Bevve. R. Hill. M. Yloop, vvith others. A06770157617209 ; S107235 ; 99842937 ; 7636Malby, Nicholas, Sir, 1530?-1584.A plaine and easie way to remedie a horse that is foundered in his feete : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by which vsing, this remedie (within .xxiiii. howres after his instaunt foundering) you maye within .xxiiij. howres after the curre vsed, trauell your horse, and iourney him at your pleasure, as if he had not bene foundered at all. Set out by Nicholas Malbie Gentleman, seruant to the Queenes moste excellent Maiestie. A05218157615353.3 ; S109390 ; 99845038 ; 9914Ledoyen de la Pichonnaye, G.A playne treatise to learne in a short space the Frenche tongue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deuided in twoo bookes. B010311576488.3 ; S90185 ; 56572773 ; 180896Mounslowe, Alexander.The progno[stication] made for the yeare of [--] God, now present 1576. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[-] the astrologicall iudgement of [-]ters of the yeare, and the cl[-] weather. &c. Written chie[fly for the] meridian of the ci[ty] of Chester. / By Alexander Mouns[lowe]. A10597157620870 ; S102937 ; 99838697 ; 3085Remedies for diseases in horses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Approued and allowed by diuers very auncient learned mareschalles.Malby, Nicholas, Sir, 1530?-1584, attributed name.$4aut A05093157615231 ; S106746 ; 99842456 ; 7109La Place, Pierre de, 1520-1572.Traité de l'excellence de l'homme chrestien et manière de cognoistre. EnglishA treatise of the excellencie of a christian man, and how he may be knowen. Written in French by Master Peter de la Place, one of the Kings counsel, and chiefe president of his court of aides in Paris. Whereunto is adioyned a briefe description of the life and death of the said authour, to the end that euerie one may knowe what he was. Translated into English by L. Tomson Tomson, Laurence, 1539-1608.Farnace, Pierre de.$4aut A68901157725710.5 ; S106389 ; 24147095 ; 6734The Aduise and answer of my lord ye Prince of Orenge, cou[n]tie Nassau &c. and of ye states of Holland and Zeland, made by the Estates Generall on thisside [sic], vpon the articles conceiued and and [sic] after concluded and accorded in fourm of a pertuall [sic] edict between Lord Don Iohn Duke of Austrich, knight of the Order of the Golde[n] Fleece of the part and in the name of the Catholick king of Spaine of the one partie, and the said Generall Estates of the other. / Translated out of Dutch into English.William I, Prince of Orange, 1533-1584. A00132157710126 ; S112404 ; 99847658 ; 12710Church of England.Visitation articles. 1559Articles to be enquired in the visitation, in the firste yeere of the raigne of our moste dread Soueraigne Lady Elizabeth, by the grace of God, of Englande, Fraunce, and Irelande, Queene, defendour of the faith. [and]c : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Anno domini. 1559. A1616915773091 ; S102279 ; 99838069 ; 2427Bishop, John, d. 1613.Beautiful blossomes, gathered by Iohn Byshop, from the best trees of all kyndes, diuine, philosophicall, astronomicall, cosmographical, historical, & humane, that are growing in Greece, Latium, and Arabia, and some also in vulgar orchards, as wel fro[m] those that in auncient time were grafted, as also from them which haue with skilful head and hand beene of late yeares, yea, and in our dayes planted: to the vnspeakable, both pleasure and profite of all such wil vouchsafe to vse them. The first tome A2177615778093 ; S116448 ; 99851664 ; 16950England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1577-09-16By the Queene. Forasmuch as the Queenes Maiestie our souerayne lady is creibly informed, that the infection of the plague is at this present in sondry places, in [and] about the citie of London, and in other places neere adioyning the same ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2177815778096 ; S116450 ; 99851666 ; 16952England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1577-10-15By the Queene. Whereas the Queenes Maiestie our most gracious souerygne Lady, by reason of the plague [and] pestilence as well in the citie of London, as in the citie of Westminster, did lately by her highnes proclamation adiorne part of the tearme of Sainct Michael ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A15701157725975 ; S103316 ; 99839073 ; 3469Woolton, John, 1535?-1594.The castell of Christians and fortresse of the faithfull : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->beseiged, and defended, now almost sixe thowsand yeares. VVritten by Iohn VVolton, on e of the Cathederal Church in Exetor. A01236157711348 ; S116026 ; 99851243 ; 16513Friedrich III, Elector Palatine, 1515-1576.Proclamations. 1620-07-01A Christian confession of the late moste noble and mightie prince, Friderich of that name the third, Count Palatine by [ye] Rhein, one of the electours of the holy Empire, and Duke in Bauire: wherein constantlie and meekelie he departed out of this world the 26. of October in the yere of our Lord God 1576. Taken word for word out of his last will and testament. Whereunto is added the Lantgraue his answere to the French King Johann Casimir, Pfalzgraf bei Rhein, 1543-1592.Wilhelm IV, Landgrave of Hesse, 1532-1592. A10175157720452 ; S101197 ; 99837019 ; 1323Prudent Le Choyselat, M.Discours oeconomique non moins utile que recreatif. EnglishA discourse of housebandrie, no lesse profitable then delectable : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaryng how by the housebandrie, or rather housewiferie of hennes, for fiue hundreth Frankes or Frenche poundes (making in Englishe money lv.£i. xi.s̄. i.d.) once emploied, one maie gaine in the yere, fower thousande and fiue hundreth Frankes (whiche in Englishe money, maketh fiue hundreth pou[n]des) of honest profite: All costes and charges deducted. Written in the Frenche tongue by Maister Prudent Choselat. And lately translated into English by R.E. B004631577186.5 ; S90053 ; 54532800 ; 180704Aesop's fables. English. Selections. 1577The fabulous tales of Esope the Phrygian, / compiled moste eloquently in Scottishe metre by Master Robert Henrison, & now lately Englished. ; Euery tale moralized most aptly to this present time, worthy to be read..Aesop.Henryson, Robert, 1430?-1506?Smith, Richard, fl. 1587. A04902157715042 ; S106684 ; 99842397 ; 7047Knewstubs, John, 1544-1624.Lectures of John Knewstub, vpon the twentith chapter of Exodus, and certeine other places of Scripture : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Seene and allowed according to the Queenes maiesties iniunctions. A10586157720855 ; S115805 ; 99851023 ; 16276La Planche, Louis Régnier de, ca. 1530-ca. 1580.Legende de Charles, cardinal de Lorraine et de ses frères, de la maison de Guise. EnglishA legendarie, conteining an ample discourse of the life and behauiour of Charles Cardinal of Lorraine, and of his brethren, of the house of Guise. Written in French by Francis de L'isle A68302157715000 ; S107429 ; 99843130 ; 7840Kingsmill, Andrew, 1538-1569.A most excellent and comfortable treatise, for all such as are any maner of way either troubled in minde or afflicted in bodie, made by Andrew Kingesmyl Gentleman, sometime fellowe of Alsolne Colledge in Oxforde. Whereunto is adioyned a verie godly and learned exhortation to suffer patiently al afflictions for the gospel of Christ Iesus. And also a conference betwixt a godly learned Christian [and] an afflicted conscie[n]ce: wherein, by the holy Scriptures the sleights of Satan are made manifest, and ouerthrowen: with a godly prayer thereunto annexed Mills, Francis. A1719015774066 ; S115768 ; 99850986 ; 16237Bullinger, Heinrich, 1504-1575.Sermon très-excellent, auquel, en brief et toutes fois assez clairement est représenté au vif tout le fait de la Cène du Seigneur Jésus. English.A most excellent sermon of the Lordes Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein briefely (and yet plainly yenough [sic]) is liuely set foorth the matter of the Supper of the Lorde Iesus. By Henry Bullinger. Translated out of Frenche, into English by I.T.Tomkys, John. A09279157719593 ; S112861 ; 99848103 ; 13181Pembroke, Simon.A most strange and rare example of the iust iudgement of God executed vpon a lewde and wicked coniurer the .xvij. day of Ianuarie. M.D.Lxxvij. In the parish church of S. Mary Oueris in Southwark, in the presence of diuers credible [and] honest persons A05272157715416 ; S106757 ; 99842467 ; 7121Leigh, Valentine, fl. 1562.The moste profitable and commendable science, of surueying of landes, tenementes, and hereditamentes: drawen and collected by the industrie of Valentyne Leigh. Whereunto is also annexed by the same authour, a right necessarie treatise, of the measuryng of all kyndes of lande, be it meadow, pasture, errable, wood, hill, or dale, and that aswell by certaine easie, and compendious rules, as also by an exact and beneficiall table, purposely drawen and deuised for that behalfe A171331577401.9 ; S3017 ; 29683559 ; 28077A Perpetvall kalender A68093157711758.5 ; S122044 ; 99857197 ; 22885Hyperius, Andreas, 1511-1564.De formandis concionibus sacris. EnglishThe practise of preaching, otherwise called the Pathway to the pulpet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteyning an excellent method how to frame diuine sermons, & to interpret the holy Scriptures according to the capacitie of the vulgar people. First written in Latin by the learned pastor of Christes Church, D. Andreas Hyperius: and now lately (to the profit of the same Church) Englished by Iohn Ludham, vicar of Wethersfeld. 1577.Ludham, John, d. 1613.Orth, Wigand, 1537-1566. A10387157720665 ; S119771 ; 99854977 ; 20445Ramsay, Laurence.The practise of the diuell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The auncient poisoned practises of the diuell, in his papistes, against the true professors of Gods holy worde, in these our latter daye. Newlie set forth by L. Ramsey. A12161157722467 ; S114822 ; 99850045 ; 15228Shutte, Christopher, d. 1626.The testimonie of a true fayth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteyned in a short catechisme necessary to all families, for the more knowledge of God, and better bryngyng vp of chyldren in his fayth and feare. Gathered and written for the benefite of Gods well disposed children, By C.S. Preacher. A09824157820089 ; S114773 ; 99849996 ; 15177All the famous battels that have bene fought in our age throughout the worlde, as well by sea as lande. Part 1.All the famous battels that haue bene fought in our age throughout the worlde, as well by sea as lande : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set foorth at large, liuely described, beautified, and enriched with sundry eloquent orations, and the declaratio[n]s of the causes, with the fruites of them. Collected out of sundry good authors, whose names are expressed in the next page.Polemon, John. A2178315788100 ; S116454 ; 99851670 ; 16957England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1578-10-31By the Queene. An exemplication of her Maiesties letters patent, concerning her highnesse towne and port of Hasting, in the Countie of Sussex Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A02885157813029 ; S3764 ; 33150926 ; 28823Heidelberger Katechismus.The catechisme, or manner how to instruct and teach children and others in the Christian faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->appointed to bee read in all the lands and dominions of the late right and mightie prince, Frederike, countie palatine of the Rhein, one of the electors of the Holy Empire, and duke in Bauier / newly translated out of Latin and Dutch into Englishe. A0991815782018.5 ; S113313 ; 99848549 ; 13650Bèze, Théodore de, 1519-1605.An euident display of Popish practises, or patched Pelagianisme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is mightelie cleared the soueraigne truth of Gods eternall predestination, the stayd groundworke of oure most assured safetie by Christ. Written in Latin by that reuerend father, mayster Theodore Beza, and now lately Englished by VV.H. preacher of the Gospell.Hopkinson, William. A04789157814920 ; S107990 ; 99843680 ; 8428Keltridge, John.The exposition, and readynges of Iohn Keltridge: Mayster of the Artes: student of late in Trinitie Colledge in Cambridge, minister, preacher, and pastor of the Church of Dedham, that is in Essex: vpon the wordes of our Sauiour Christe, that bée written in the. xi. of Luke A68436157817203 ; S109828 ; 99845472 ; 10374Maisonneufve, Estienne de.Gerileon d'Angleterre. Part 1. EnglishThe gallant, delectable and pleasaunt hystorie of Gerileon of Englande : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containyng the haughtie feates of armes, and knightlie provvesse of the same Gerileon, with his loues and other memorable aduentures. Composed in the Frenche tongue, by Steuen De Maison Neufue Bordelois. And now newly translated into English.Jennings, Miles. A1768315784432 ; S109621 ; 99845268 ; 10157Calvin, Jean, 1509-1564.The lectures or daily sermons, of that reuerend diuine, D. Iohn Caluine, pastor of the Church of God in Geneua, vpon the prophet Ionas, by N.B. student in Diuinitie. Whereunto is annexed an excellent exposition of the two last epistles of S. Iohn, done in Latin by that worthy doctor, August. Marlorate, and englished by the same N.B. Baxter, Nathaniel, fl. 1606.Marlorat, Augustin, 1506-1562. Novi testament Catholici expositio ecclesiastica.$4aut A0995915782022 ; S120273 ; 99855472 ; 20967Bèze, Théodore de, 1519-1605.Petit catéchisme. English.A little catechisme, that is to say, a short instruction touching christian religion, set forth by Theodorus Beza Minister of the Church of God in Geneua A0061415781075 ; S120489 ; 99855685 ; 21187The maner to dye well : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->An introduction most compendiouslie shewinge the fruytfull remembrance of the last fowre things: that is to say, death, hel, iudgement, and the ioyes of heauen. Gathered out of manye good authors, both comfortable and profitable to the dilligent reader. Learnedly instructing howe to prouide for death.Soto, Pedro de, d. 1563.$4autW. B. A2057915786984 ; S107363 ; 99843065 ; 7773Dodoens, Rembert, 1517-1585.Cruydenboeck. EnglishA nievve herball, or historie of plantes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherin is contayned the vvhole discourse and perfect description of all sortes of herbes and plantes: their diuers [and] sundry kindes: their straunge figures, fashions, and shapes: their names, natures, operations, and vertues: and that not onely of those whiche are here growyng in this our countrie of Englande, but of all others also of forrayne realmes, commonly vsed in physicke. First set foorth in the Doutche or Almaigne tongue, by that learned D. Rembert Dodoens, physition to the Emperour: and nowe first translated out of French into English, by Henry Lyte Esquyer.Lyte, Henry, 1529?-1607. B08023157821064.5 ; S94909 ; 82475192 ; 185160Rivius, Johann, 1500-1553.De seculi nostri felicitate, et hominum erga Dei beneficia ingratitudine, liber. EnglishA notable discourse of the happinesse of this our age, and of the ingratitude of men to God for his benefites: / written in Latine by that godly learned man Iohn Riuius, and now Englished for the comfort, and commoditie of the vnlearned, by W.W. student.. A2116215787517 ; S111775 ; 99847045 ; 12052Edwards, Richard, 1523?-1566.Paradise of daynty devisesThe paradyse of daynty deuises : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Conteyning sundry pithy preceptes, learned counsels, and excellent inuentions, right pleasant and profitable for all estates. Deuised and written for the most part, by M. Edwardes, sometimes of her Maiesties Chappell: the rest, by sundry learned gentlemen, both of honor, and worship, whose names hereafter folowe. A06340157816807 ; S108920 ; 99844572 ; 9400López de Gómara, Francisco, 1511-1564.Historia general de las Indias. Part 2. English.The pleasant historie of the conquest of the VVeast India, now called new Spayne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->atchieued by the vvorthy prince Hernando Cortes Marques of the valley of Huaxacac, most delectable to reade: translated out of the Spanishe tongue, by T.N. Anno. 1578.Nicholas, Thomas, b. ca. 1532. A08078157818445 ; S1311 ; 22108141 ; 25092A Request presented to the King of Spayn and the Lordes of the Counsel of the State by the inhabitantes of the Louue Countreyes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->protesting that they will liue according to the reformation of the Gospell, the xxij. of Iune. 1578.Philip II, King of Spain, 1527-1598. A03788157813905 ; S113094 ; 99848334 ; 13420Huberinus, Caspar.A riche storehouse, or treasurie, for the sicke, full of Christian counsels : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->holesome doctrines, comfortable persuasions, and godly meditations, meete for all Christians, both in sicknesse and in health. Wherevnto is annexed a comfort for poore prisoners, and also an exhortation to repentance. Written in Dutch, by Gaspar Huberine, and Englished by Thomas Godfrie, esquire, late ... fruits and ... at the request of his dangter Marie, wife ... Iohn French, gentleman of the Inner TempleGodfrie, Thomas. A06516157816989 ; S106344 ; 99842062 ; 6686Luther, Martin, 1483-1546.Tessaradecas consolatoria pro laborantibus et oneratis. EnglishA right comfortable treatise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing fourteene pointes of consolation for them that labor and are laden: VVritten by D. Martin Luther to Prince Friderik Duke of Saxonie, he being sore sicke, thereby to comfort him in the time of his great distresse. Englished by W. Gace.Gace, William. A15045157825347 ; S111725 ; 99847003 ; 12006Whetstone, George, 1544?-1587?Promos and CassandraThe right excellent and famous historye, of Promos and Cassandra : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deuided into two commicall discourses. In the fyrste parte is showne, the vnsufferable abuse, of a lewde magistrate: the vertuous behauiours of a chaste ladye: the vncontrowled leawdenes of a fauoured curtisan. And the vndeserued estimation of a pernicious parasyte. In the second parte is discoursed, the perfect magnanimitye of a noble kinge, in checking vice and fauouringe vertue: wherein is showne, the ruyne and ouerthrowe, of dishonest practises: with the aduauncement of vpright dealing. The worke of George Whetstones Gent. A12991157823284 ; S106625 ; 99842338 ; 6983Stockwood, John, d. 1610.A sermon preached at Paules Crosse on Barthelmew day, being the 24. of August. 1578 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherin, besides many other profitable matters meete for all Christians to follovv, is at large prooued, that it is the part of all those that are fathers, householders, and scholemaisters, to instruct all those vnder their gouernement, in the vvord and knovvledge of the Lorde. By Iohn Stockvvood scholemaister of Tunbridge. A14690157824995 ; S102702 ; 99838472 ; 2853Walsall, John.A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse by Iohn Walsal, one of the preachers of Christ his Church in Canterburie. 5. October. 1578. And published at the earnest request of certeine godlie Londoners and others A04351157814465 ; S107697 ; 99843393 ; 8123James, William, 1542-1617.A sermon preached before the Queenes Maiestie at Hampton Courte, the 19. of February laste paste. By VVilliam Iames Doctour of Diuinitie A10581157820850 ; S115783 ; 99851001 ; 16253Rhegius, Urbanus, 1489-1541.Dialogus von der schönen predigt die Christus Luc. 24. von Jerusalem bis gen Emaus den zweien jüngeren am Ostertag, aus Mose und allen prophete gethan hat. EnglishThe sermon, which Christ made on the way to Emaus to those two sorowfull disciples, set downe in a dialogue by D. Vrbane Regius, wherein he hath gathered and expounded the chiefe prophecies of the old Testament concerning Christ Hilton, W. (William), fl. 1578. A06521157816993 ; S108932 ; 99844584 ; 9413Luther, Martin, 1483-1546.Sermons. English. SelectionsSpecial and chosen sermons of D. Martin Luther : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected out of his writings and preachings for the necessary instruction and edification of such, as hunger and seeke after the perfect knowledge and inestimable glorie which is in Christ Iesu, to the comfort and saluation of their soules. Englished by VV.G.Gace, William. A07105157817508 ; S107013 ; 99842718 ; 7400Martin, Gregory, d. 1582.A treatise of schisme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing, that al Catholikes ought in any wise to abstaine altogether from heretical conuenticles, to witt, their prayers, sermons. &c, deuided into foure chapters, whereof 1. Conteineth sundry reasons to that purpose, grounded for the most part vppon scriptures and fathers. 2.Examples out of holy scriptures. 3. Examples out of ecclesiastical histories. 4. Answeres to the chiefe obiections. By Gregorie Martin Licentiate in Diuinitie. A12165157822470 ; S103003 ; 99838762 ; 3150Shutte, Christopher, d. 1626.A verie godlie and necessary sermon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached before the yong countesse of Cumberland in the North, the 14 of Nouember, 1577. By Christopher Shutt. A11432157821685 ; S102972 ; 99838731 ; 3119Sampson, Thomas, 1517?-1589.A warning to take heede of Fovvlers psalter, giuen by Th. Sampson A04606157914724 ; S119245 ; 99854452 ; 19874Jones, John, physician.The arte and science of preseruing bodie and soule in healthe, wisedome, and Catholike religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->phisically, philosophically, and diuinely deuised: by Iohn Iones phisition. Right profitable for all persones: but chiefly for princes, rulers, nobles, byshoppes, preachers, parents, and them of the Parliament house. A04113157914255 ; S119660 ; 99854867 ; 20322Brief discours de l'entreprise faicte sur Irlande par aucuns rebelles de la couronne d'Angleterre; lesquels ont esté desfaicts au mois de Iuillet en l'an M.D.LXXIX. A01445157911565 ; S92644 ; 99848059 ; 13133Garnier, Jean, d. 1574.Briefve et claire confession de la foy chrestienne. English.A briefe and cleare confession of the Christian fayth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing an hundreth articles, after the order of the creede of the Apostles. Made and declared by Iohn Gardiner. Translated out of French into English by Iohn Brooke of Asshe, next Sandwitch. An. 1577.Brooke, John, d. 1582. A207571579714 ; S119173 ; 99854380 ; 19798A briefe discourse of the most haynous and traytorlike fact of Thomas Appeltree : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for which hee shoulde haue suffred death on Tuisday the one and twentith of Iulie last: wherin is set downe his confession. Whereunto is annexed, the report of the message sent to the place of execution from hir most excellent Maiestie, by the right honourable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight, vizchaberlain to hir highnesse. A2179615798117 ; S3739 ; 33150880 ; 28798England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)By the Queene : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the Queenes most excellent Maiestie, finding the great misusage in the execution of sundry of her Highnesse grants made to diuer persons, touching certaine penall statutes ... touching the obtaining and recovery of lands and tenements concealed ...Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2179115798112 ; S115326 ; 99850545 ; 15754England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1579-04-30By the Queene. Forasmuch as vpon the lame[n]table complaint made vnto the Queenes most excellent Maiestie, by sundry her louing subiects the clothiers of diuers partes of the realme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[and] of a multitude of other people mayntayned in their handlabours by them, ...Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2179515798116 ; S115333 ; 99850552 ; 15762England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1579-12-15By the Queene. The Queenes most excellent Maiestie, finding the great misusage in the execution of sundrie her Highnes graunts made to diuers persons ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2179715798118 ; S115334 ; 99850553 ; 15763England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1579-12-20By the Queene. The Queenes most excellent Maiestie, for diuers good considerations her highnes mouing, and specially for the auoyding of the great and excessiue prices of wines ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2179415798115 ; S115332 ; 99850551 ; 15761England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1579-11-24By the Queene. Where it is ordayned and prouided by a statute made and established in the parliament holden at Westminster ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A14461157924776 ; S119193 ; 99854400 ; 19820Viret, Pierre, 1511-1571.Disputations chrestiennes. EnglishThe Christian disputations, by Master Peter Viret. Deuided into three partes, dialogue wise: set out with such grace, that it cannot be, but that a man shall take greate pleasure in the reading thereoff. Translated out of French into English, by Iohn Brooke of Ashe Calvin, Jean, 1509-1564.Brooke, John, d. 1582. A11240157921500 ; S102189 ; 99837986 ; 2340I. S., fl. 1579.A Christian exhortation taken out of the Holy Scriptures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the great comfort of euery faithfull person being in the agonie of death, before whome it must be ofte[n]times red and recited (if neede be) eue[n] to his last breath. Wherevnto is ioyned in the end a singular prayer for the partie greeuously afflicted by sicknesse dravving tovvard his death. Therewith is a briefe catechisme, which is not only to instructe the sicke, but also to refresh his memorie vvith the greate mysterie of our redemption. A12162157922468 ; S100084 ; 99835936 ; 171Shutte, Christopher, d. 1626.A compendious form and summe of Christian doctrine, called The testimonie of a true faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->meete for well disposed families, for the more knowledge [in] God, and better nourishing vp, and confirming of all such, as loue saluation in Iesus Christ. Gathered, corrected, and newly augmented, by Christopher Shutte, Maister of Arte, seene and allowed. B00845157924917 ; S95720 ; 57402343 ; 181144T. W.A concordance or table made after the order of the alphabet, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteyning the principall both wordes & matters, which are comprehended in the newe Testament, / gathered by T.W. A15388157925665 ; S101312 ; 99837128 ; 1438Wilkinson, William, d. 1613.A confutation of certaine articles deliuered vnto the Familye of Loue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the exposition of Theophilus, a supposed elder in the sayd Familye vpon the same articles. By William Wilkinson Maister of Artes and student of diuinitye. Hereunto are prefixed by the right reuerend Father in God I.Y. Byshop of Rochester, certaine notes collected out of their Gospell, and aunswered by the Fam. By the author, a description of the tyme, places, authors, and manner of spreading the same: of their liues, and wrestyng of Scriptures: with notes in the end how to know an heretique.Young, John, 1534?-1605.Niclaes, Hendrik, 1502?-1580? A04901157915040 ; S108097 ; 99843786 ; 8542Knewstubs, John, 1544-1624.A confutation of monstrous and horrible heresies, taught by H.N. and embraced of a number, who call themselues the Familie of Loue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by I. Knewstub. Seene and allowed, according to the Queenes Maiesties iniunctions. A03260157913376 ; S118132 ; 99853341 ; 18721Hide, Thomas, 1524-1597.A consolatorie epistle to the afflicted catholikes, set foorth by Thomas Hide Priest A04114157914258 ; S105561 ; 99841288 ; 5862Cort verhael van den aenslach gheschiedt in Irlandt : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->door sommighe wederspannighe teghen Enghel landt, de welcke verslagen zijn gheweest int jaer M.D.L.XXIX. in der maendt van Julius. A01624157911755 ; S120317 ; 99855516 ; 21011Hyperius, Andreas, 1511-1564.De sacrae Scripturae lectione as meditatione quotidiana. EnglishThe course of Christianitie: or, As touching the dayly reading and meditation of the holy Scriptures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very requisite and necessary for all Christians of what estate or condition soeuer: tvvo bookes. Translated out of Latine into English, by Iohn Ludham vicar of Wethersfeld. 1579.Ludham, John, d. 1613. A05456157915589.5 ; S106722 ; 34382588 ; 29020Cyuile and vncyuile life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a discourse very profitable, pleasant, and fit to bee read of all nobilitie and gentlemen : where, in forme of a dialoge is disputed, what order of lyfe best beseemeth a gentleman in all ages and times ... A2348515799897 ; S110915 ; 99846368 ; 11330De termino trinitatis anno I. regni regis Edwardi quinti A01949157912093 ; S105684 ; 99841410 ; 5991Gosson, Stephen, 1554-1624.The ephemerides of Phialo : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deuided into three bookes. The first, a method which he ought to follow that desireth to rebuke his freend, when he seeth him swarue: without kindling his choler, or hurting himselfe. The second, a canuazado to courtiers in foure pointes. The third, the defence of a curtezan ouerthrowen. And a short apologie of the Schoole of abuse, against poets, pipers, players, [et] their excusers. By Steph. Gosson, stud. Oxon. A68527157918925 ; S107302 ; 99843004 ; 7708Overton, William, 1525?-1609.A godlye, and pithie exhortation, made to the iud[ges of Sussex ...] By William Ouerton, Doctor of Diuinitie, and one of the Queenes Maiesties iustices appoynted for the peace vvithin the same countie A10791157921064 ; S100606 ; 99836441 ; 715Rivius, Johann, 1500-1553.De stultitia mortalium, in procrastinanda correctione vitæ. EnglishA guide vnto godlinesse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->moste worthy to bee followed of all true Christians: a treatise wherein is set forth the folly of man in prolonging the amendment of his sinful life, togither with the chiefe causes thereof, and souereigne remedies againste the same. Written in Latin by Iohn Riuius: Englished by W.G.Gace, William. A00533157910674.3 ; S4672 ; 23725711 ; 26834Falckenburg, Jakob.Iacobi à Falckenburgk, Germani, Casimirus, siue, De concertatione Eliæ cum Baalistis paraphrasis sacra : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->pro cultus solius Iehovæ viui defensione & idololatriæ detestatione cupidiss, ad sereniss augustiss. q[uae] principem ac Dominam Dn. Elizabetham Angliæ, Franciæ & Hiberniæ Reginam gloriosiss. fidei defensatricem opt. max. Dominam suam longè clementiss. : in secundos & prosperrimos regiminis anni 21 incarnationis Christi 1579, auspicij, Maiestatem ipsius illustrissimo Palatino Rheni Iohanne Casimiro Duce Bauariæ, fœliciss. illo ex belli Belgici Castris accedente, & aliquot Europæ procerum legatis de rebus Christianitatis grauissimis consultationum nomine apud eandem præsentibus successus, subiectionis humilimæ adeoq[ue] afflictorum commiserationis ergò F.D.P. A13878157924180 ; S120253 ; 99855452 ; 20947Travers, Robert, fl. 1561-1572.A learned and a very profitable exposition made vpon the CXI. psalme A0997315792023.5 ; S4128 ; 23231181 ; 26414Bèze, Théodore de, 1519-1605.A little catechisme, that is to saye, a short instruction touching Christian religion / set forth by Theodorus Beza ... A1719115794067 ; S112817 ; 99848060 ; 13134De scripturae sanctae praestantia. English.A most godly and learned discourse of the woorthynesse, authoritie, and sufficiencie of the holy scripture : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also of the cleerenesse, and plainnesse of the same, and of the true vse thereof. Wherin is discussed this famous question: whether the canonical scriptures haue authoritie from the church, or rather the church receiue authoritie from the Scriptures. By occasion wherof are touched the dignities and duties of the church, touching traditions, with aunswere to all obiections. Translated out of Latine into English, by Iohn Tomkys: and dedicated to the right honorable Sir Richarde Pipe, knight, lorde maior of the citie of London.Tomkys, John.Bullinger, Heinrich, 1504-1575. A03100157913228 ; S108570 ; 99844228 ; 9019Heron, Haly.A newe discourse of morall philosophie, entituled, The kayes of counsaile : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Not so pleasant as profitable for younge courtiours. Optima est patientia victor. A13763157924062 ; S118412 ; 99853619 ; 19011T. F., student.Newes from the north. Otherwise called The conference betvveen Simon Certain, and Pierce Plowman, faithfully collected and gathered by T.F. student A07781157918159 ; S107520 ; 99843219 ; 7934Mornay, Philippe de, seigneur du Plessis-Marly, 1549-1623.Traicté de l'église. EnglishA notable treatise of the church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in vvhich are handled all the principall questions, that haue bene moued in our time concerning that matter. By Philip of Mornay, Lord of Plessis Marlyn, gentleman of Fraunce. And translated out of French into English by Io. Feilde.Fielde, John, d. 1588. A68094157911808 ; S121108 ; 99856296 ; 21829The ordinance and edict, vppon the fact of the execution of both the religions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->statuted by the bailieses, schepens, of both the benches, and both the wardens of the citie of Ghaunt, by aduisement of my Lord, the Prince of Orange, and sight of the three members of the same citie of Ghaunt. Published the 27. day of December. 1578. Translated out of Dutch. A09530157919809 ; S114602 ; 99849827 ; 14998Petrarca, Francesco, 1304-1374.De remediis utriusque fortunae. EnglishPhisicke against fortune, aswell prosperous, as aduerse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteyned in two bookes. Whereby men are instructed, with lyke indifferencie to remedie theyr affections, aswell in tyme of the bryght shynyng sunne of prosperitie, as also of the foule lowryng stormes of aduersitie. Expedient for all men, but most necessary for such as be subiect to any notable insult of eyther extremitie. Written in Latine by Frauncis Petrarch, a most famous poet, and oratour. And now first Englished by Thomas Twyne.Twyne, Thomas, 1543-1613. A68491157918335.5 ; S110071 ; 99845688 ; 10604T. N., fl. 1579.A pleasant dialogue. betweene a lady called Listra, and a pilgrim : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the gouernment and common weale of the great prouince of Crangalor. 1579.Nicholas, Thomas, b. ca. 1532, attributed name. A73348157924782 ; S125565 ; 99900647 ; 135550Viret, Pierre, 1511-1571.[The principal points which are at this daye in controuersie, concerning the holly supper and of the masse.] Shoute, J. A10138157920397 ; S115267 ; 99850486 ; 15694Pritchard, Thomas, fl. 1579.The schoole of honest and vertuous lyfe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->profitable and necessary for all estates and degrees, to be trayned in: but (cheefely) for the pettie schollers, the yonger sorte, of both kindes; bee they men or women. by T.P. Also, a laudable and learned discourse, of the worthynesse of honorable wedlocke, written in the behalfe of all (aswell) maydes as wydowes, (generally) for their singuler instruction, to choose them vertuous and honest husbandes: but (most specialy) sent writte[n] as a iewell vnto a worthy gentlewoman, in the time of her widowhood, to direct & guide her in the new election of her seconde husband. By her approoued freend and kinseman. I.R.Wied, Hermann von. Brefe and a playne declaratyon of the dewty of maried folkes.Kingsmill, Andrew, 1538-1569. Viewe of mans estate. Selections. A04905157915046 ; S101374 ; 99837190 ; 1505Knewstubs, John, 1544-1624.A sermon preached at Paules Crosse the Fryday before Easter, commonly called good Friday, in the yeere of our Lorde. 1579. By Iohn Knewstub Knewstub, John. Confutation of monstrous and horrible heresies, taught by H.N.$4aut A03926157914034 ; S104336 ; 99840074 ; 4545Hutton, Matthew, 1529-1606.A sermon preached at Yorke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before the right Honorable, Henrie Earle of Huntington, Lorde President of her Maiesties councell established in the north, and other noble men, and gentle men, at a general communion there, the 23. of September in the eightienth yeare of her Maiesties raigne: by Mathewe Hutton Deane of Yorke. A06524157916996 ; S108948 ; 99844600 ; 9429Luther, Martin, 1483-1546.Von der Freiheit eines Christenmenschen. EnglishA treatise, touching the libertie of a Christian. Written in Latin by Doctor Martine Luther. And translated into English by Iames Bell Bell, James, fl. 1551-1596.Leo X, Pope, 1475-1521. A6927515797602.5 ; S1088 ; 20059229 ; 13991Hatton, Christopher, Sir, 1540-1591.A true report of the most gratious and mercifull message of Hir Most Excellent Maiestie / sent by the righte honourable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight, vizchamberlaine, & one of Hir Highnesse most honourable priuie counsell, to the place where Thomas Appeltree should haue suffered for his most traitorlike action ; with such other discourse as it pleased him to vse vpon the matter at the same time, wherein nothing is added, but his onely speach verbatim, as my weake memorie would serue me to doe it. A09828157920092.5 ; S4832 ; 23946721 ; 26997A True reporte of the taking of the great towne and castell of Polotzko by the King of Polonia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the manner of the assaults, batteries, undermininges, skirmishes and fyreworkes, that were there vsed from the 11 of August to the 30 of the same month 1579. A05069157915211 ; S108232 ; 99843904 ; 8669Languet, Hubert, 1518-1581.Vindiciae, contra tyrannos: siue, de principis in populum, populíque in principem, legitima potestate, Stephano Iunio Bruto Celta, auctore Mornay, Philippe de, seigneur du Plessis-Marly, 1549-1623, attributed name. A00168158010174.5 ; S2635 ; 24401707 ; 27638Church of England. Diocese of Chester. Bishop (1579-1595 : Chaderton)Articles to be enquired of within the diocesse of Chester, in the visitation of the reuerende father in God, William Bishop of Chester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the xxij yeere of the reigne of our most gratious soueraigne Lady Elizabeth &c.Chaderton, William, 1540?-1608. A0312115801325 ; S108231 ; 99843903 ; 8668[A ballad describing natural portents] A11953158022272 ; S117156 ; 99852371 ; 17687Shakelton, Francis.A blazyng starre or burnyng beacon, seene the 10. of October laste (and yet continewyng) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set on fire by Gods prouidence, to call all sinners to earnest [and] speedie repentance. Written by Francis Shakelton, minister and preacher of the worde of God. A2035015806767 ; S105326 ; 99841055 ; 5613Ane breif descriptioun of the qualiteis and effectis of the vvell of the vvoman hil besyde Abirdene Skeyne, Gilbert, 1522?-1599, attributed name. B008301580R224564 ; 24664 ; R224564 ; G.1999[3] ; 99892568 ; 183665Vermigli, Pietro Martire, 1499-1562.A briefe treatise, concerning the vse and abuse of dauncing. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Collected oute of the learned workes of the most excellent deaine doctour, Peter Martyr, by paister Rob Massonius: and translated into English by I.K.I. K. A2180315808125 ; S115341 ; 99850560 ; 15771England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1580-10-03By the Queene. A proclamation against the sectaries of the family of loue Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2179915808120 ; S115337 ; 99850556 ; 15767England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1580-04-14By the Queene. A proclamation for horsemen and breed of horses for seruice Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2180415808126 ; S115342 ; 99850561 ; 15772England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1580-11-03By the Queene. A proclamation for the prices of wine Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A08447158018769 ; S103131 ; 99838888 ; 3278Ochino, Bernardino, 1487-1564.Certaine godly and very profitable sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of faith, hope and charitie. First set foorth by Master Barnardine Occhine, of Siena in Italy, and now lately collected, and translated out of the Italian tongue, into the English by William Phiston of London student. Published for the profit of such as desire to vnderstand the truth of the gospell.Phiston, William. A10270158020558 ; S105680 ; 99841406 ; 5987Certayne short questions and answeres : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Very profitable and necessarye for yong children, and such as are desirous to be instructed in the principles of the Christian fayth. A1764915804404 ; S107184 ; 99842886 ; 7582Calvin, Jean, 1509-1564.Commentaire sur l'épistre canonique de S. Jean. EnglishThe comentaries of M. Iohn Caluin vpon the first Epistle of Sainct Ihon, and vpon the Epistle of Iude : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein accordyng to the truthe of the woordes of the holie Ghost, he most excellently openeth and cleareth the poinct of true iustification with God, and sanctification by the Spirit of Christ, by the effects that he bryngeth forthe in the regeneration. Translated into Englishe by W.H.Calvin, Jean, 1509-1564. Exposition sur l'épistre de S. Jude.$4autW. H. A06210158016702 ; S107705 ; 99843401 ; 8132City of London (England).The decree for tithes, to be payed in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Anno MD.LXXX. A10176158020453 ; S100870 ; 99836697 ; 982Prudent Le Choyselat, M.Discours oeconomique non moins utile que recreatif. English.A discourse of housebandrie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->No lesse profitable then delectable: declaryng how by the housebandrie, or rather housewiferie of Hennes, for fiue hundred frankes or Frenche poundes (makyng Englishe money lv.pi.xi.s̄.i.d.) once emploied, one maie gaine in the yere fower thousande and fiue hundreth frankes (whiche in Englishe money, maketh fiue hundreth poundes) of honest profite: all costes and charges deducted. Written in the Frenche tongue by Maister Prudens Choiselat. And lately translated into Englishe by R.E.R. E., fl. 1580. A09499158019781.5 ; S2278 ; 23232519 ; 26417An Earnest perswasion vnto the pastours of Christes churche, whersoeuer thei be dispersed, but especially vnto his Churche of Englande : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that as thei haue thruste the plough share into the grounde, so zelously and watchfully to walke forth right, not leanyng to the left hande, neither tournyng to the right, for who so laieth hold of the plough and looketh backe, is not apte for the kingdome of heauen. A2174515808047.10 ; S3777 ; 33150959 ; 28836England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)The effect of certaine branches of the statute made in anno xxxiii. Henr. viii. touching the maintenance of artyllery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the punishment of such as vse vnlawfull games, very necessary to be put in execution.Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. B00482158019181.5 ; S94592 ; 57402318 ; 181118The first part of the key of philosophie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is contained moste ex- [sic] excellent secretes of phisicke and philosophie, divided into twoo bookes. : In the firste is shewed the true and perfect order to distill ... In the seconde is shewed the true and perfect order to prepare, calcine, sublime, and dissolue all maner of mineralles ... / First written in the Germaine tongue by the moste learned Theophrastus Paraselsus, and now published in the Englishe tongue by Ihon [sic] Hester practitioner in the arte of distillation..Hester, John, d. 1593.Paracelsus, 1493-1541.Hermanni, Philippus. A08542158018860 ; S113508 ; 99848742 ; 13855Espejo de principes y cavalleros. Part 1. Book 1. English.The first part of the Mirrour of princely deedes and knighthood : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherin is shevved the worthinesse of the Knight of the Sunne, and his brother Rosicleer, sonnes to the great Emperour Trebatio, with the straunge loue of the beautifull Princesse Briana, [and] the valiant actes of other noble princes and knights. Now newly translated out of Spanish into our vulgar English tongue, by M.T.Ortúñez de Calahorra, Diego.$4autTyler, Margaret, fl. 1580. A1616315803086 ; S102321 ; 99838110 ; 2469Bird, Samuel, d. 1604.A friendlie communcication or dialogue betweene Paule and Damas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is disputed how we are to vse the pleasures of this life. By Samuel Byrd, Master of Art, and fellow not long since of Benet Colledge. A1930915805723 ; S108673 ; 99844330 ; 9131Cope, Michael, fl. 1557-1564.Sur les Proverbes de Salomon. EnglishA godly and learned exposition vppon the Prouerbes of Solomon: written in French by Maister Michael Cope, minister of the woorde of God, at Geneua: and translated into English, by M.O. Outred, Marcelline.Fleming, Abraham, 1552?-1607. A06348158016814.5 ; S2219 ; 23156289 ; 26314Some, Robert, 1542-1609.A Godly and short treatise vpon the Lordes prayer, the xii articles of the Christian faith, and the Ten commaundementes. A06155158016645.5 ; S120872 ; 99856065 ; 21583Loarte, Gaspar.The godly garden of Gethsemani : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->furnished with holsome fruites of meditation and prayer, vpon the blessed passion of Christ our Redeemer. A12590158022907 ; S100971 ; 99836798 ; 1086Some, Robert, 1542-1609.A godly sermon preached in Latin at great S. Maries in Cambridge, in Marche 1580. by Robert Some: and translated by himselfe into English A68828158024251.5 ; S120024 ; 99855228 ; 20709Very godly and learned treatise, of the exercise of fastyng.The holie exercise of a true fast, described out of Gods word : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Seene and allowed.Wilkinson, William, d. 1613.Cartwright, Thomas, 1535-1603, attributed name. A73121158021947 ; S5205 ; 39960663 ; 150431Scotland. Sovereign (1567-1625 : James VI)The Kingis Maiesteis proclamatioun : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->togidder with certaine actis of Parliament maid anent the aduersaris of Christis euangell. A1960615806039 ; S105132 ; 99840862 ; 5403Meurier, Gabriel, d. 1587?Bouquet de philosophie morale. EnglishThe nosegay of morall philosophie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lately dispersed amongst many Italian authours, and now newely and succinctly drawne together into questions and answers, and translated into Englishe by T.C. Seene and allowed.Crew, Thomas, fl. 1580. A1721515804070 ; S109532 ; 99845179 ; 10066Bullinger, Heinrich, 1504-1575.Of the end of the world and iudgement of our Lord Iesus Christe to come, and of the moste perillous dangers of this our moste corrupt age, and by what meanes the godly may auoid the harmes thereof, sermons preached in latin in the assembly of the clergie by Henry Bullinger, and now lately englished by Thomas Potter Potter, Thomas, fl. 1580. A06224158016708 ; S105583 ; 99841310 ; 5885City of London (England). Court of Common Council.Acts and orders. 1580Orders taken & enacted, for orphans and their portions. Anno M D. LXXX. A2116315807518 ; S116352 ; 99851569 ; 16849Edwards, Richard, 1523?-1566.Paradise of daynty devisesThe paradyse of daintie deuises : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Contayning sundrie pithie preceptes, learned counsels, and excellent inuentions: right pleasaunt and profitable for all estates. Deuised and written for the most part, by M. Edwards, sometimes of her Maiesties Chappell: the rest, by sundrye learned gentlemen, both of honour, and worship, whose names hereafter followe. A04136158014275 ; S107436 ; 99843137 ; 7848Isocrates.To Demonicus. EnglishA perfite looking glasse for all estates : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->most excellently and eloquently set forth by the famous and learned oratour Isocrates, as contained in three orations of morall instructions, written by the authour himselfe at the first in the Greeke tongue, of late yeeres translated into Lataine by that learned clearke Hieronimus Wolfius. And nowe Englished to the behalfe of the reader, with sundrie examples and pithy sentences both of princes and philosophers gathered and collected out of diuers writers, coted in the margent approbating the authors intent, no lesse delectable then profitable.Isocrates. To Nicocles. English.$4autIsocrates. Nicocles. English.$4aut A09946158020203 ; S106589 ; 99842303 ; 6948A preparation to the due consideration and reverent comming to the holy communion of the body and blood of our Lorde : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The contentes whereof followe in the next page.Barker, Christopher, 1529-1599. A11574158021818 ; S105781 ; 99841507 ; 6093Schlichtenberger, Eyriak.Prophecey eines Bawren Tochter, welche den 18. Jenner. EnglishA prophecie vttered by the daughter of an honest countrey man, called Adam Krause : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who on the eighteene of Ianuary, betweene three and foure of the clock in the afternoone gaue vp the ghost, and beeing esteemed for dead, was laide out to be buryed. The next day betweene one and two of the clock, when men came to haue buryed her: she came againe to her selfe, and receiued bothe life and strengthe, as in former state before: hauing so lyen in the forme of a dead corps for the space of two and twenty howres: and being so come to her perfect speeche, shee prophesied of many plagues to ensue, with worthy admonitions that after happened according to her speeche. This happened at a towne called Rostorff a mile from Melwing: written for a worthy remembrance of Gods omnipotency, by the worshipfull, Maister Eyriak Schlictenberger, superintendent at Melwing. 1580. A1691315803802 ; S111145 ; 99846556 ; 11533Bristow, Richard, 1538-1581.A reply to Fulke, In defense of M. D. Allens scroll of articles, and booke of purgatorie. By Richard Bristo Doctor of Diuinitie ... perused and allowed by me Th. Stapleton A14711158025014 ; S102103 ; 99837903 ; 2250Gwalther, Rudolf, 1519-1586.The sermons of master Ralfe Gualter vpon the prophet Zephaniah written in Latine. Translated into English by Moses Wilton. Seene and allowed Wilton, Moses. A12708158023025 ; S102432 ; 99838217 ; 2584Sparke, Thomas, 1548-1616.A short treatise, very comfortable for all those Christians that be troubled and disquieted in theyr consciences with the sight of their owne infirmities : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shevved hovv such may in their owne selues finde whereby to assure them of their free election, effectuall vocation, and iustification. A1772715804464 ; S121928 ; 99857085 ; 22757Calvin, Jean, 1509-1564.Three propositions or speeches, which that excellent man M. Iohn Caluin, one of the pastors of the Church of God in Geneua had there : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To which also is added, an exposition vpon that parte of the catechisme, which is appointed for the three and fortieth Sunday in number. Translated into Englishe, by T.VV.T. W. (Thomas Wilcox), 1549?-1608. A224311580885 ; S108219 ; 99843891 ; 8653Athanasius, Saint, Patriarch of Alexandria, d. 373.A treatise made by Athanasius the Great, concerning the vse and vertue of the Psalmes A0973415802 ; S118831 ; 99854038 ; 19444B. A., fl. 1580.A treatise of the way to life, deuided into three partes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first part sheweth howe, by sinne wee haue deserued Gods curse. The second parte sheweth me, howe wee are freed from the curse, and the law satisfied. The thirde part teacheth vs, what duetyes and thankefulnesse we owe to the Lorde, for this benefite of our redemption. A1772415804460 ; S107289 ; 99842991 ; 7694Calvin, Jean, 1509-1564.Vingt-deux sermons de M. Iean Calvin ausquels est expose le Pseaume cent dixneufieme. EnglishTwo and twentie sermons of Maister Iohn Caluin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In which sermons is most religiously handled, the hundredth and nineteenth Psalme of Dauid, by eight verses aparte according to the Hebrewe alphabet. Translated out of Frenche into Englishe by T.S.Stocker, Thomas, fl. 1569-1592. A73126158122031 ; S125523 ; 99898149 ; 173649Burne, Nicol.Ane admonition to the antichristian ministers in the deformit Kirk of Scotland B07957158118259.3 ; S94252 ; 72799725 ; 184108Munday, Anthony, 1553-1633.The araignement, and execution, of a wilfull and obstinate traitour, named Eueralde Ducket, alias House; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for high treason, on Friday, beeing the 28. of Iuly, and executed at Tisborne, on Monday after, being the 31, day of the same moneth. 1581. / gathered by M.S.. A11429158121682 ; S112207 ; 99847465 ; 12501Sampson, Thomas, 1517?-1589.A briefe collection of the church, and of certayne ceremonies thereof gathered by Thomas Sampson A72894158117823.5 ; S112612 ; 99847859 ; 151082Merbury, Charles.A briefe discourse of royall monarchie, as of the best common weale : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherin the subiect may beholde the sacred maiestie of the princes most royall estate. VVritten by Charles Merbury Gentleman in duetifull reuerence of her Maiesties most princely Highnesse. Whereunto is added by the same gen. a collection of Italian prouerbes, in benefite of such as are studious of that language. A14810158125110 ; S119561 ; 99854768 ; 20212Watson, Christopher, d. 1581.Briefe principles of religion, for the exercise of youth: done by Christopher Watson A2180915818132 ; S115348 ; 99850567 ; 15778England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1581-09-21By the Queene. A proclamation for adiournment of parte of Michaelmas terme, 1581 Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2180715818129 ; S115345 ; 99850564 ; 15775England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1581-04-18By the Queene. The Queenes most excellent Maiestie, foreseeing that in such resort and concourse of people as commonly at the repaire of great ambassadours into this her highnesse realme from forreine princes is vsually wont to be ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2180815818131.3 ; S115347 ; 99850566 ; 15777England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1581-05-19By the Queene. Where in the Parliament holden at Westminster, in the thirteenth yeere of the Queenes Maiesties raigne, amongst other things, there was one acte and statute made, intituled an Acte against vsurie ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. B00681158122190 ; Huth 50[12] ; 99892884 ; 182328Sempill, Robert, 1530?-1595.Ane complaint vpon fortoun . A72940158118533 ; 18533.5 ; S113205 ; 99900381 ; 176510Nicholls, John, 1555-1584?A declaration of the recantation of Iohn Nichols : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(for the space almost of two yeeres the Popes scholer in the English Seminarie or Colledge at Rome) which desireth to be reconciled and receiued as a member into the true Church of Christ in England. A08332158118662 ; S113287 ; 99848523 ; 13623Münster, Sebastian, 1489-1552.Cosmographia. English. SelectionsThe description of Swedland, Gotland, and Finland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the auncient estate of theyr kynges, the moste horrible and incredible tiranny of the second Christiern, kyng of Denmarke, agaynst the Swecians, the poleticke attaynyng to the crowne of Gostaue, wyth hys prudent prouidyng for the same. Collected and gathered out of sundry laten aucthors, but chieflye out of Sebastian Mounster. By George North. Set forth accordyng to the order in the Quenes Maiesties iniunction.North, George, gentleman. A06859158117295 ; S120741 ; 99855935 ; 21445Maplet, John, d. 1592.The diall of destiny : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A booke very delectable and pleasaunt: wherein may be seene the continuall and customable course, disposition, qualities, effectes, and influence of the seuen planets ouer all kyndes of creatures here belowe: also the seuerall and sundry situation of countryes and kingdomes. Compiled and discussed briefly, aswell astrologically, as poetically, and philosophically by Iohn Maplet Maister of Arte. A06390158116860 ; S109641 ; 99845288 ; 10179Lovell, Thomas.A dialogue between custom and veritie concerning the vse and abuse of dauncing and minstrelsie A0027615811039 ; S120239 ; 99855438 ; 176516I. B., fl. 1581.A dialogue betweene a vertuous gentleman and a popish priest : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[ ... ]pleasaunt and profitable, both for ministers and gentlemen, men and vvomen, old and yong, made by I.B. A1769015814437 ; S107259 ; 99842961 ; 7663Calvin, Jean, 1509-1564.Plusieurs sermons touchant la divinité, humanité et nativité de nostre Seigneur Jesus Christ. EnglishDiuers sermons of Master Iohn Caluin, concerning the diuinitie, humanitie, and natiuitie of our Lorde Iesus Christe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also touching his passion, death, resurection, ascention: togeather with the comming downe of the holy Ghoste vpon his Apostles: and the first sermon of S. Peter. The order of which you shall finde in the page ensuing.Stocker, Thomas, fl. 1569-1592. A05017158115163 ; S109320 ; 99844970 ; 9829Lambarde, William, 1536-1601.Eirenarcha: or of the office of the iustices of peace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two bookes: gathered. 1579. and now reuised, and firste published, in the. 24. yeare of the peaceable reigne of our gratious Queene Elizabeth: by William Lambard of Lincolnes Inne Gent. A1765415814409 ; S118888 ; 99854095 ; 19502Calvin, Jean, 1509-1564.Psychopannychia. English.An excellent treatise of the immortalytie of the soule : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By which is proued, that the soules, after their departure out of the bodies, are avvake and doe lyue, contrary to that erronious opinion of certen ignorant persons, who thinke them to lye asleape vntill the day of iudgement. Set fourth by M. Iohn Caluin, and englished from the French by T. Stocker.Stocker, Thomas, fl. 1569-1592. A08483158118807 ; S113494 ; 99848728 ; 13841Olevian, Caspar, 1536-1587.An exposition of the Symbole of the Apostles, or rather of the articles of faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In which the chiefe points of the euerlasting and free couenant betweene God and the faithfull is briefly and plainly handled. Gathered out of the catechising sermons of Gasper Oleuvian Treuir, and now translated out of the Latine tongue into the English for the benefite of Christ his Church. By Iohn Fielde.Fielde, John, d. 1588. A01072158111183 ; S119684 ; 99854891 ; 20346The forme and maner of examination befoir the admission to ye tabill of ye Lord, vsit be ye ministerie of Edinburgh : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and geuin to ye maisteris of euerie familie not be ye oft reiding yairof yai may be ye better instructit in ye groundis [and] principall heidis of religion. A15340158125623 ; S103066 ; 99838825 ; 3214T. W. (Thomas Wilcox), 1549?-1608.A glasse for gamesters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and namelie for suche as delight in cards & dise: wherein thei maie see not onely the vanitie, but also the vilenesse of those plaies plainly discouered and ouerthrowen by the word of God. Written by T.W. A15104158125402 ; S106308 ; 99842026 ; 6649White, Peter, Vicar of Eaton Socon.A godlye and fruitefull sermon against idolatrie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein the foolishe distinctions and false interpretations of the seconde commandement, and other scriptures pretended by the Papists, are plainly and fully confuted: preached the .xv. daye of Ianuarie. 1581. in the parrishe church of Eaton Sooken, within the countie of Bedforde, by P.W. minister and preacher in that place. A07184158117589 ; S107290 ; 99842992 ; 7695Mascall, Leonard, d. 1589.The husbandlye ordring and gouernmente of poultrie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Practised by the learnedste, and suche as haue bene knowne skilfullest in that arte, and in our tyme. A08196158118534 ; S113251 ; 99848488 ; 13584Nicholls, John, 1555-1584?Iohn Niccols pilgrimage : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whrein [sic] is displaied the liues of the proude popes, ambitious cardinals, lecherous bishops, fat bellied monkes, and hypocriticall Iesuites. A08197158118535 ; S105660 ; 99841386 ; 5966Nicholls, John, 1555-1584?The oration and sermon made at Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by commaundement of the foure cardinalles, and the Dominican inquisitour, vpon paine of death. By Iohn Nichols, latelie the Popes scholler. Which sermon and oration was presented before the Pope and his cardinalles in his Consistorie, the xxvij. day of Maie. 1578. and remaineth there registred. Now by him brought into the English tongue, for the great comfort and commoditie of all faithfull Christians. Heerin also is aunswered an infamous libell, maliciouslie written and cast abroad, against the saide Iohn Nichols, with a sufficient discharge of himselfe from all the Papists lying reports, and his owne life both largelie and amplie discouered. A03645158113774 ; S120355 ; 99855554 ; 21049Hopkinson, William.A preparation into the waye of lyfe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith a direction into the right vse of the Lords Supper: gathered by VVilliam Hopkinson, preacher of the worde of God.Dering, Edward, 1540?-1576. A1008615812034 ; S102233 ; 99838030 ; 2387Bible. O.T. Psalms. English. Paraphrases.The Psalmes of Dauid : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->truly opened and explaned by paraphrasis, according to the right sense of euerie Psalme. With large and ample arguments before euerie Psame, declaring the true vse thereof. To the which is added a briefe table, shewing wherevnto euery Psalme is particularly to be applied, according to the direction of M. Beza and Tremellius. Set foorth in Latine by that excellent learned man Theodore Beza. And faithfully translated into English, by Anthonie Gilbie, and by him newly purged from sundrie faultes escaped in the first print, and supplied with the principal pointes of euerie Psalme, summarilie set downe in a table at the end of the booke.Bèze, Théodore de, 1519-1605. Psalmorum Davidis et aliarum prophetarum, libri quinque.Gilby, Anthony, ca. 1510-1585. A1769315814439.5 ; S116257 ; 99851474 ; 16748Calvin, Jean, 1509-1564.Quatre sermons avec exposition du Pseaume 87. English. Sermon 2. SelectionsA sermon of the famous and Godly learned man, master Iohn Caluine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->chiefe Minister and Pastour of Christs church at Geneua, conteining an exhortation to suffer persecution for followinge Iesus Christe and his Gospell, vpon this text following. Heb. 13. 13. Go ye out of the tents after Christe, bearing his rebuke. Translated out of French into english,Fielde, John, d. 1588.I. P., fl. 1581. A13666158123952.3 ; S111413 ; 99846765 ; 11754Thimelthorpe, C.A short inuentory of certayne idle inuentions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the fruites of a close and secret garden of great ease, and litle pleasure. By C.T. A06346158116812 ; S123131 ; 22136328 ; 25134Loque, Bertrand de.A treatie of the churche : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteining a true discourse, to knowe the true church by, and to discerne it from the Romish church, and all other false assemblies, or counterfet congregations / vvritten by M. Bertrande de Loque ... ; and faithfully translated out of French into English, by T.VV.T. W. A12126158122432 ; S103014 ; 99838773 ; 3161[A true report of the late horrible murther committed by VVilliam Sherwood : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->prisoner in the Queenes Benche, for the profession of Popery, the 18. of Iune. 1581.] A01631158111762 ; S105728 ; 99841454 ; 6039Hyperius, Andreas, 1511-1564.Two common places taken out of Andreas Hyperius, a learned diuine, whereof, in the one, he sheweth the force that the sonne, moone and starres haue ouer men, &c. In the other, whether the deuils haue bene the shewers of magicall artes, &c. Translated into English by R.V. Vaux, Robert. A04790158114921 ; S105451 ; 99841179 ; 5741Keltridge, John.Two godlie and learned sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->appointed, and preached, before the Jesuites, seminaries, and other aduersaries to the gospell of Christ in the Tower of London. In which, were confuted to their faces, the moste principall and cheefe poincts of their Romish and vvhoarish religion: and all such articles as they defend, contrarie to the woord of Cod [sic], vvere layed open and ripped vp vnto them. In Maye. 7 and 21. Anno. 1581. By Iohn Keltridge, preacher of the vvorde of God, in London. A14169158124486 ; S122268 ; 99857420 ; 178308Ubaldini, Petruccio, 1524?-1600?La vita di Carlo Magno Imperadore, scritta in lingua italiana da Petruccio Vbaldino cittadin fiorentino A15347158125631 ; S103322 ; 99839079 ; 3475T. W. (Thomas Wilcox), 1549?-1608.The vnfouldyng of sundry vntruths and absurde propositions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->latelye propounded by one I.B. a greate fauourer of the horrible heresie of the libertimes. A1860815815137.5 ; S745 ; 22338261 ; 25404Chillester, Henry.Youthes witte, or, The vvitte of grene youth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->choose gentlemen, and mez-dames which of them shall best lyke you / compiled and gathered together by Henry Chillester. A15103158225401 ; S114005 ; 99849233 ; 14371White, Peter, Vicar of Eaton Socon.An ansvveare vnto certaine crabbed questions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->pretending a reall presence of Christ in the Sacramente: latelie propounded by some secret papist, to the great troubling of the consciences of the simple, together with a discouerie of the Jesuiticall opinion of justification, guilefully vttered by Sherwyne at the time of his execution. Gathered and set foorth by Peter Whyte, very necessary & profitable for this dangerous time. A00222158210275 ; S111858 ; 99847119 ; 12132Church of England. Archdeaconry of Middlesex. Archdeacon (1557-1588 : Squier)Visitation articles. 1582Articles to be enquired of, by the Church Wardens and Swornemen within the Archdeaconrie of Middlesex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the trueth thereof to be by them vpon their oathes certainely presented to M. Doctor Squier Archdeacon there or to his officialles, with particular aunsweare to euerie article. 1582.Squier, Adam, d. 1588. A1815815824799 ; S120645 ; 99855840 ; 21345A breefe catechisme so necessary and easie to be learned euen of the simple sort : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that whosoeuer can not or vvill not attaine to the same, is not to be counted a good Christian, much lesse to be admitted to the Supper of the Lorde. It standeth of three partes. 1. The first sheweth how miserable all men are of them selues. 2. The second, how happy they are that rightly beleeue in Christe. 3. The third, what duetyes they owe vnto God for his great mercy towards them in Christ Iesus. A2181315828138 ; S115352 ; 99850571 ; 15782England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1582-10-08By the Queene. A proclamation for keeping the terme at Hertford Castell, and for adiournement of the same, from Mense Michaelis, vntill Crastino Animarum Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2181215828137 ; S115351 ; 99850570 ; 15781England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1582-09-18By the Queene. A proclamation for the adiournment of part of Michaelmas terme. 1582 Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A0977215822004 ; S120270 ; 99855469 ; 20964Bèze, Théodore de, 1519-1605.Chrestiennes méditations. EnglishChristian meditations vpon eight Psalmes of the prophet Dauid. Made and newly set forth by Theodore Beza. Translated out of French, for the common benefite, into the vulgare tongue by I.S. Stubbes, John, 1543-1591. A02408158212538 ; S103562 ; 99839313 ; 3721Gutierrez de la Vega, Luis, b. ca. 1509.De re militari. EnglishA compendious treatise entituled, De re militari : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing principall orders to be obserued in martiall affaires. VVritten in the Spanish tongue, by that worthie and famous captaine, Luis Gutierres de la Vega, citizen of Medina del Campo. And newlie translated into English, by Nicholas Lichefild.Lichefield, Nicholas. A2343415829850 ; S117992 ; 99853201 ; 18570De termino Michaelis anno .xiiij. regni regis Edwardi quarti A2039215826804 ; S108254 ; 99843926 ; 8691A dialogue or speaking together of two personages of the which, the one is the well willing comminalitie, and the other the noble and moste puyssant prince, my Lorde the Duke of Aniou : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Our most redoubted lord. [et]c. A15724158225997 ; S120271 ; 99855470 ; 20965Worsop, Edward.A discouerie of sundrie errours and faults daily committed by lande-meaters, ignorant of arithmetike and geometrie, to the damage, and preiudice of many her Maiesties subiects : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with manifest proofe that none ought to be admitted to that function, but the learned practisioners of those sciences: written dialoguewise, according to a certaine communication had of that matter. By Edward Worsop, Londoner. Euery one that measureth land by laying head to head, or can take a plat by some geometricall instrument, is not to be accounted therfore a sufficient landmeater, except he can also prooue his instruments, and measurings, by true geometricall demonstrations. A07100158217503 ; S112358 ; 99847613 ; 12653Martin, Gregory, d. 1582.A discouerie of the manifold corruptions of the Holy Scriptures by the heretikes of our daies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->specially the English sectaries, and of their foule dealing herein, by partial & false translations to the aduantage of their heresies, in their English Bibles vsed and authorised since the time of schisme. By Gregory Martin one of the readers of diuinitie in the English College of Rhemes. A0987615822014 ; S101560 ; 99837369 ; 1688Bèze, Théodore de, 1519-1605.De veris et visibilibus Ecclesiae Catholicae notis. EnglishA discourse, of the true and visible markes of the Catholique Churche vvritten by M. Theod. Beza. Vezelius T. W. (Thomas Wilcox), 1549?-1608. A04997158215146 ; S4355 ; 24187405 ; 27340Lambarde, William, 1536-1601.The duties of constables, borsholders, tythingmen, and such other lowe ministers of the peace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherevnto be also adioined the seuerall offices of church-wardens, of surueiors for amending the high waies, of distributors of the prouision for noisome foule and uermine, of the collectors, ouerseers, and gouernors of the poore, and of the wardens and collectors for the houses of correction / collected and penned by William Lambard ... 1582. A14464158224779 ; S104301 ; 99840039 ; 4510Viret, Pierre, 1511-1571.Epistre envoyée aux fidèles conversans entre les chrestiens papistiques. EnglishAn epistle to the faithfull : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->necessary for all the children of God: especially in the s[o] dangerous dayes. Written by Maister Peter Viret in french, and englished by F.H. Esquier.F. H., Esquier. A00473158210608.5 ; S122315 ; 22919457 ; 25895An Example of Gods iudgement shew[n] vpon two children borne in high Dutch la[nd] in the citie of Lutssolof, the first day of Iulie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and translated out of Dutche into Englishe the 6. Nouember last / by Cornelius Pet.Pet, Cornelius. A06347158216813 ; S103377 ; 99839133 ; 3532Loque, Bertrand de.Traité de l'eglise. EnglishAn excellent and plaine discourse of the church, whereby the godlie may knowe and discerne the true Church, from the Romish Church, and all other false and counterfet churches, as well for matters of doctrine, as discipline, &c. Written in Frenche by M. Bartrand de Loque, a godlie minister of Dolphenine. And faithfully translated into English, by M.T.W. Seene and allowed T. W. (Thomas Wilcox), 1549?-1608. A01724158211858 ; S118830 ; 99854037 ; 19443Gifford, George, d. 1620.Foure sermons vpon the seuen chiefe vertues or principall effectes of faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the doctrine of election: wherein euerie man may learne, whother he be Gods childe or no. Preached at Malden in Essex by Master George Gifford, penned from his mouth, and corrected and giuen to the Countesse of Sussex, for a Newyeeres gift.Josua, Richard. A12589158222906 ; S1136 ; 21429148 ; 23978Some, Robert, 1542-1609.A godly and shorte treatise of the sacraments. / vvritten by Robert Some.. A10530158220802 ; S102132 ; 99837932 ; 2279Record, Robert, 1510?-1558.Ground of artesThe grounde of artes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->teaching the perfect vvorke and practise of arithmetike, both in whole nu[m]bers and fractions, after a more easie ane exact sort, than hitherto hath bene set forth. Made by M. Robert Recorde, D. in Physick, and afterwards augmented by M. Iohn Dee. And now lately diligently corrected, [and] beautified with some new rules and necessarie additions: and further endowed with a thirde part, of rules of practize, abridged into a briefer methode than hitherto hath bene published: with diverse such necessary rules, as are incident to the trade of merchandize. Whereunto are also added diuers tables [and] instructions ... By Iohn Mellis of Southwark, scholemaster.Dee, John, 1527-1608.Mellis, John, fl. 1588. A14709158225012 ; S103628 ; 99839377 ; 3789Gwalther, Rudolf, 1519-1586.The homilies or familiar sermons of M. Rodolph Gualther Tigurine vpon the prophet Ioel. Translated from Latine into Englishe, by Iohn Ludham vicar of Withersfielde Ludham, John, d. 1613. A10867158221135 ; S110654 ; 99846160 ; 11108S. R. (Simon Robson), d. 1617.A nevv yeeres gift : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The courte of ciuill courtesie: fitly furnished with a plesant porte of stately phrases and pithie precepts: assembled in the behalfe of all younge gentlemen, and others, that are desirous to frame their behauiour according to their estates, at all times, and in all companies: thereby to purchase worthy praise, of their inferiours: and estimation and credite amonge theyr betters. Out of Italian, by S.R. Gent.Mont. Prisacchi Retta, Bengalassa del, attributed name. A06436158216907 ; S100761 ; 99836590 ; 872Luis, de Granada, 1504-1588.Libro de la oración y meditación. EnglishOf prayer, and meditation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are conteined fovvertien deuoute meditations for the seuen daies of the weeke, bothe for the morninges, and eueninges. And in them is treyted of the consideration of the principall holie mysteries of our faithe. Written firste in the Spanishe tongue by the famous religious father. F. Lewis de Granada, prouinciall of the holie order of preachers in the prouince of Portugall.Hopkins, Richard, d. 1594? A1620915823132 ; S104618 ; 99840351 ; 4849Blenerhasset, Thomas.A reuelation of the true Minerua : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The effect of this booke. Who on earth be gods: and by what meanes mortall men may bee made immortall. A1914015825549.5 ; S4589 ; 23593052 ; 26750Colet, John, 1467?-1519.A right fruitfull admonition concerning the order of a good Christian mans life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very profitable for all maner of estates, and other to beholde and looke vppon / made by the famouse doctour Collet, sometime deane of Paules. A01731158211863 ; S118278 ; 99853485 ; 18869Gifford, George, d. 1620.A sermon on the parable of the sower, taken out of the 13. of Mathew. Preached at London by M. G. Gifford, & published at the request of sundrie godly and well disposed persons A10114158220372 ; S1280 ; 22102314 ; 25051Prime, John, 1550-1596.[A short treatise of the sacraments generally, and in speciall of baptisme, and of the Supper] / [written by Iohn Prime ...] A1722115824077 ; S118851 ; 99854058 ; 19465Bullinger, Heinrich, 1504-1575.The summe of the foure Euangelistes comprehending both the course of the historie, and also the seuerall points of doctrine set foorth in the same : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->pointing foorth as it were with the hand, that Iesus is Christ, the only, perfect, and sufficient Sauiour of all the faithfull. Written in Latine by the reuerend, learned, and godly father, Master Henrie Bullinger minister of the Church of Zurich. Translated into English for the profite of the vnlearned by Iohn Tomkys.Tomkys, John. A15443158225713 ; S101858 ; 99837661 ; 1999Jáuregui y Aguilar, Juan de, 1583-1641.A true discourse of the assault committed vpon the person of the most noble prince, William Prince of Orange, Countie of Nassau, Marquesse de la Vere &c. by Iohn Iauregui Spaniarde : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the true copies of the writings, examinations, depositions, and letters of sundrie offenders in that vile and diuelish atempte. Faithfullye translated out of the Frenche copie printed at Antwerp by Christopher Plantin. Anno 1582. A02793158212924 ; S112568 ; 99847816 ; 12877Harward, Simon, fl. 1572-1614.Two godlie and learned sermons, preached at Manchester in Lancashire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before a great audience, both of honor and vvoorship. The first, containeth a proofe of the subtill practises of dissembling neuters, and politique worldlings. The other, a charge and instruction, for all vnlearned, negligent, and dissolute ministers: and an exhortation to the common people, to seeke their amendment, by prayer, vnto God. By Simon Harward, preacher of the woord of God, and Maister of Arte, late of Newe Colledge in Oxfoord. B081021582-1583?22910 ; S95257 ; 82475339 ; 185171Some, Robert, 1542-1609.A godlie treatise of the Church. / Written by Robert Some.. A00282158310394 ; S101664 ; 99837472 ; 1795Stoughton, William, fl. 1584.An abstract, of certain acts of parliament: of certaine her Maiesties iniunctions: of certaine canons, constitutions, and synodalles prouinciall: established and in force, for the peaceable gouernment of the Church, within her Maiesties dominions and countries, for the most part heretofore vnknowen and vnpractized A13877158324180.7 ; S118501 ; 99853708 ; 19102Travers, Walter, 1547 or 8-1635.An ansvvere to a supplicatorie epistle, of G.T. for the pretended Catholiques : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written to the right Honorable Lords of her Maiesties priuy Councell. By VVater [sic] Trauers, minister of the worde of God. B0102215834626.5 ; S91357 ; 44920321 ; 173767Carleill, Christopher, 1551?-1593.A breef and sommarie discourse vpon the entended voyage to the hethermoste partes of America: / Written by Captaine Carleill in Aprill 1583. for the better inducement to satisfie suche marchauntes of the Moscouian Companie and others, as in disburcyng their money towardes the furniture of the present charge: doe demaunde forthwith a present returne of gaine: albeit their saied perticuler disburcements are required but in verie slender sommes: The highest beeyng twentie and fiue pounde. The second at twelve pound ten shillynges. And y[e] lowest at sixe pound fiue shillinges. A15706158325980 ; S103645 ; 99839394 ; 3809A briefe discourse of two most cruell and bloudie murthers, committed bothe in Worcestershire, and bothe happening vnhappily in the yeare 1583 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first declaring, how one unnaturally murdered his neighbour, and afterward buried him in his seller. The other sheweth, how a woman unlawfully following the deuillish lusts of the flesh with her seruant, caused him very cruelly to kill her owne husband. A11255158321518 ; S102601 ; 99838373 ; 2749S. S., fl. 1583.A briefe instruction for all families : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be brought vp in the knowledge of their duetie to God, and one to another: and to be taught in the hope of saluation in Christe Jesus. A2181815838143 ; S3732 ; 33150869 ; 28791England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)By the Queene : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the prices of wines.Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2181615838141 ; S115355 ; 99850574 ; 15785England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1583-06-30By the Queene. A proclamation against certaine seditious and scismatical bookes and libelles, &c. Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2181515838140 ; S115354 ; 99850573 ; 15784England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1583-04-19By the Queene. A proclamation against retainers Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A1816215834800.3 ; S1222 ; 21566608 ; 24814The Catechisme in meter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the easier learnyng, and better remembryng of those prinples [sic] of our faithe, whiche wee ought moste familiarly to be acquainted withall / for the proofe of those thynges, which I have not quoted, I referre you to the vsuall catechisme ; onely in the margent I haue quoted those thynges which I haue added for plainnesse ; the verse will agree with moste of the tunes of the Psalmes of David, and it is deuided into partes, that eche parte maie be song by it self.T. R. A06986158317405 ; S101063 ; 99836887 ; 1180Marlorat, Augustin, 1506-1562.Novi Testamenti catholica expositio ecclesiastica. English. Selections.A catholike and ecclesiasticall exposition of the holy gospell after S. Marke and Luke. Gathered out of all the singular and approued deuines, vvhich the Lorde hath geuen to hys church by Augustine Marlorat. And translated out of Latine into English by Thomas Timme minister. Sene and alowed according to the order appointed Tymme, Thomas, d. 1620. A72378158313756.5 ; S124475 ; 99900559 ; 173575Hooper, John, d. 1555.Godly and most necessary annotations in ye .xiii. chapyter too the RomaynesCertaine godly, and most necessarie annotations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vpon the thirteenth chapter to the Romanes: set forth by the right vigilant pastor: Iohn Hoper, by Gods calling, Bishop of Gloucester. A1764315834399 ; S107213 ; 99842915 ; 7612Calvin, Jean, 1509-1564.Commentarius in Epistolam Pauli ad Romanos. EnglishA commentarie vpon the Epistle of Saint Paul to the Romanes, written in Latine by M. Iohn Caluin, and newely translated into Englishe by Christopher Rosdell preacher. Whereunto is added a necessarie table for the better and more readie finding out of certayne principall matters conteyned in this worke Rosdell, Christopher, b. 1553 or 4. A14350158324669 ; S117880 ; 99853089 ; 18455Vermigli, Pietro Martire, 1499-1562.Loci communes. EnglishThe common places of the most famous and renowmed diuine Doctor Peter Martyr : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->diuided into foure principall parts: with a large addition of manie theologicall and necessarie discourses, some neuer extant before. Translated and partlie gathered by Anthonie Marten, one of the sewers of hir Maiesties most honourable chamber.Simmler, Josias, 1530-1576.Marten, Anthony, d. 1597. A13837158324144 ; S100748 ; 99836577 ; 858Tossanus, Daniel, 1541-1602.Exercice de l'âme fidele. English.The exercise of the faithfull soule : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that is to say, prayers and meditations for one to comfort himselfe in all maner of afflictions, and specially to strengthen himselfe in faith: set in order according to the articles of our faith, by Daniell Toussain, minister of the worde of God: with a comfortable preface of the author, vnto the poore remnant of the Church of Orlians; containing a short recitall of extreme and great afflictions which the said church hath suffered. Englished out of French, almost word for word, by Ferdenando Filding.Filding, Ferdenando. A10112158320370 ; S106107 ; 99841832 ; 6446Prime, John, 1550-1596.A fruitefull and briefe discourse in two bookes: the one of nature, the other of grace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with conuenient aunswer to the enemies of grace, vpon incident occasions offered by the late Rhemish notes in their new translation of the new Testament, & others. Made by Iohn Prime fellow of New Colledge in Oxford. A08816158319102 ; S105803 ; 99841529 ; 6118Pagit, Eusebius, 1547?-1617.Godlie and fruitefull sermon, made upon the 20. & 21. verses of the 14. chapter of the booke of Genesis.A godlie and fruitefull sermon, made vpon the 20. & 21. verses of the 14. chapter of the booke of Genesis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein there is taught, what prouision ought to be made for the mynister. Very necessary to be learned of all Christians. By Eusebius Paget. A13407158323719 ; S100546 ; 99836383 ; 651Tayler, Francis, preacher.A godly, zealous and learned sermon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vpon the 18. 19. 20. 21. verses of the 10. chap. to the Romaines. Wherein is set foorth vnto vs the greate mercy of God in the calling of the Gentiles, and his iust iudgement in the reiecting of the vnbeleeuing Iewes, & vs also, if vve vvith like obstinancie contemne his profered mercies. By Frauncis Tayler preacher of Gods word. A00253158310324.5 ; S2650 ; 24449850 ; 27680Church of England. Diocese of Saint David's. Bishop (1582-1592 : Middleton)Iniunctions to bee obserued and kept, within the dioces of Saincte Dauides : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited in the visitation of the right reuerend father in God, Marmaduke Bishop of Saincte Dauides aforesaied, in the 25 yere of the reigne of our most gracious souereigne Ladie Elizabeth by the grace of God Quene of Englande &c.Middleton, Marmaduke, d. 1593. A03125158313255.3 ; S106102 ; 99841827 ; 6440Heath, Thomas, astronomer.A manifest and apparent confutation of an astrological discourse, lately published to the discomfort (without cause) of the weake and simple sort, as will by the sequel of that which foloweth, euidently appeare : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a briefe prognostication, or astrologicall prediction, of the coniunction of the two superiour planets, Saturn and Iupiter: which shalbe in the year of our Lord God 1583 the 29. of Aprill, at three of the clocke in the morning. / VVritten the 25. of March by Thomas Heth, Master of Art. A68438158317263 ; S105168 ; 99840898 ; 5442A manual of prayers nevvly gathered out of many and diuers famous authours : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->aswell auncient as of the tyme present. Reduced into. 13. chap. very commodious and profitable for a deuout christian.Flinton, George.Whitford, Richard, fl. 1495-1555?, attributed author.$4aut A07415158317801 ; S109987 ; 99845613 ; 10522Melbancke, Brian.Philotimus. The warre betwixt nature and fortune. Compiled by Brian Melbancke student in Graies Inne A07033158317450.7 ; S107814 ; 99843509 ; 8248Marnix van St. Aldegonde, Philips van, 1538-1598.Ad potentissimos ac serenissimos reges commonefactio. EnglishA pithie, and most earnest exhortation, concerning the estate of Christiandome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the meanes to preserue and defend the same; dedicated to al christian kings princes and potentates, with all other the estates of Christiandome: by a Germaine gentleman, a louer of his countrey. A1789115834557 ; S112725 ; 99847970 ; 13041Nicholas, Thomas, b. ca. 1532.A pleasant description of the fortunate ilandes, called the Ilands of Canaria : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith their straunge fruits and commodities. Verie delectable to read, to the praise of God. Composed by the poore pilgrime. B00420158317590 ; S126114 ; 54532417 ; 180840A profitable booke declaring dyuers approoued remedies, to take out spottes and staines, in silkes, veluets, linnnen [sic] and woollen clothes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With diuers colours how to die velvets and silkes, linnen and woollen, fustian and threade. Also to dresse leather, and to colour felles. How to gylde, graue, sowder and vernishe. And to harden and make softe yron and steele. : Very necessarie to all men, speciallye for those which hath or shall haue any doinges therein: with a perfite table herevnto, to fynde all thinges readye, not the like reuealde in English heretofore. / Taken out of Dutche, and englished [sic] by L.M..Mascall, Leonard, d. 1589. A0048215831062 ; S116632 ; 99851848 ; 17140R. B., fl. 1583.[The seuerall executions & confessions, of Iohn Slade & Iohn Bodye: traitours ... 1583] A68314158315164a.5 ; S4731 ; 23829852 ; 22824Powell, Christopher, of Gray's Inn.A table of all the principall matters and wordes conteined in the booke Of the office of iustices of peace compiled by Master Lambard : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->digested and contriued vnder apt titles, obseruing the alphabeticall order / deuised by Christopher Powell of Graies Inne, gent. A07032158317450.3 ; S111524 ; 99846845 ; 11838Chronyc. historie der Nederlandtscher oorlogen, troublen enn oproeren oorspronck, anvanck enn eynde, item den standt der religien, tot desen jare 1580. English.A tragicall historie of the troubles and ciuile warres of the lowe Countries, otherwise called Flanders : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein, is sett forthe the originall and full proceedyng of the saied troubles and ciuile warres, with all the stratagemes, sieges, forceble takynges, and manlike defenses, of diuers and sondrie cities, tounes, and fortresses of the same, together, the barbarous crueltie and tyrannie of the Spaniard, and trecherous hispaniolized Wallons, [and] others of the saied lowe Countreis. And there withall, the estate and cause of religion, especially, from the yere 1559. vnto the yere 1581. Besides many letters, commissions, contractes of peace, unions, articles and agrementes, published and proclaimed in the saied prouinces. Translated out of French into Englishe, by T.S. ge[n]t.Stocker, Thomas, fl. 1569-1592.Marnix van St. Aldegonde, Philips van, 1538-1598, attributed name.Rijckewaert, Carolus, called Theophilus, fl. 1577, attributed name.Henricpetri, Adam, fl. 1576. General historien der aller namhafftigsten unnd fürnembsten Geschichten, Thaten und Handlungen.Le Petit, Jean François, 1546-ca. 1615, attributed name. A1939215845819.7 ; S121272 ; 99856456 ; 22006Cosin, Richard, 1549?-1597.An ansvver to the two fyrst and principall treatises of a certaine factious libell, put foorth latelie, without name of author or printer, and without approbation by authoritie, vnder the title of An abstract of certeine acts of Parlement: of certaine hir Maiesties iniuctions: of certaine canons, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published by authoritie.Stoughton, William, fl. 1584. Abstract, of certain acts of parliament. A06266158416747 ; S108799 ; 99844454 ; 9268A breefe discourse, declaring and approuing the necessarie and inuiolable maintenance of the laudable customes of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->namely, of that one, whereby a reasonable partition of the goods of husbands among their wiues and children is prouided: with an answer to such obiections and pretensed reasons, as are by persons vnaduised or euil persuaded, vsed against the same. A01372158411493.5 ; S2680 ; 24493621 ; 27731G. G.A briefe treatise against the priesthood & sacrifice of the Church of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the simple may perceiue their intollerable impietie, usurping that office and action, which euer appertaine to Christ onely / by G.G. B00396158417048A ; S94063 ; 44920364 ; 173809Lyly, John, 1554?-1606.Alexander and CampaspeCampaspe, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->played beefore the Queenes Maiestie on newyeares day at night, by her Maiesites children, and the children of Paules. A06987158417406.5 ; S4778 ; 23878001 ; 26942A Catholike and ecclesiasticall exposition vppon the epistle of S. Iude the apostle / collected and gathered out of the workes of the best writers by Augustine Marlorat ... ; translated out of Latin into Englishe ... by I.D. mynister.Marlorat, Augustin, 1506-1562.I. D. A14460158424775 ; S119146 ; 99854353 ; 19770Viret, Pierre, 1511-1571.Cautèles et canon de la messe. EnglishThe cauteles, canon, and ceremonies, of the most blasphemous, abhominable, and monstrous popish Masse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Togither, the Masse intituled of the body of Iesus Christ. Fully and wholy set downe, both in Latine, and Englishe, the Latine faithfully taken out of the Masse booke after the romishe vse. Imprinted at Lyons by Iohn Cambray, in the yeare a thowsand fiue hu[n]dred and twenty, the title whereof hereafter ensueth on the next page. With certaine annotations for the vnderstanding of the text, set forth by that godly and learned minister in the Church of God Peter Viret, and translated out of French into English by Tho. Sto. Gent.Stocker, Thomas, fl. 1569-1592. A2182015848145.5 ; S4226 ; 23525016 ; 26705Certaine necessarie articles set out by the Archbishop of Yorke and his associates, commissioners in causes ecclesiasticall, to be obserued in the diocesse of Yorke, 158[4?] Martij 3 A1764715844402 ; S107378 ; 99843080 ; 7789Calvin, Jean, 1509-1564.Commentarii in quatuor Pauli epistolas. English. SelectionsA commentarie of M. Iohn Caluine vppon the Epistle to the Philippians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is set out the necessitie and profite of affliction vnto the faithfull, the benefite of God his word, the fruits, of vnitie and humilitie, free iustification by faith in Iesus Christ without our owne merites, the assurance, ioy, and contented mindes of the godlie, and their perseueraunce in godlinesse vnto the end. With many other comfortable and profitable pointes of religion. Translated out of Latine by W.B.Becket, William, fl. 1584. A13744158424040.5 ; S2932 ; 29514127 ; 27990Thorne, Henry, fl. 1567-1584.[The confutation of follie] A2337415849802 ; S111921 ; 99847181 ; 12204De termino Pasche anno v.regni Regis Edwardi quarti A2039115846801 ; S109629 ; 99845276 ; 10166A dialogue, concerning the strife of our churche : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are aunswered diuers of those vniust accusations, wherewith the godly preachers and professors of the Gospell, are falsly charged; with a briefe declaration of some such monstrous abuses, as our byshops haue not bene ashamed to foster. A13753158424050.5 ; S118509 ; 19952693 ; 23559A Discouerie of the treasons practised and attempted against the Queenes Maiestie and the realme, by Francis Throckmorton : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was for the same arraigned and condemned in Guyld Hall, in the citie of London, the one and twentie day of May last past.Q. Z.Throckmorton, Francis, 1554-1584. A09537158419817 ; S122303 ; 99857455 ; 23196Pett, John.The great cicle of Easter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a short rule. To knowe vppon what day of the month Easter day will fall, made for the vse of such as would without their booke readily find out, and declare as well Easter day, as the other moueable feastes in the yeere: the domincall [sic] letter, the epact the age of the moone, her shining and the course of the tide. With other necessarie tables to learne out the course of the yeere, / by Io, P. 1583. [...] Set foorth according to the Queenes iniunctiones. A01570158411697 ; S103007 ; 99838766 ; 3154Gee, Alexander.The ground of Christianitie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->composed in maner of a dialogue between Paule and Titus, contayning all the principall poyntes of our saluation in Christ. A15028158425329 ; S106304 ; 99842022 ; 6645Wheathill, Anne.A handfull of holesome (though homelie) hearbs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->gathered out of the goodlie garden of Gods most holie word; for the common benefit and comfortable exercise of all such as are deuoutlie disposed. Collected and dedicated to all religious ladies, gentlewomen, and others; by Anne Wheathill, Gentlewoman. A11417158421671 ; S110849 ; 99846317 ; 11277Du Bartas, Guillaume de Salluste, seigneur, 1544-1590.Histoire de Judit. EnglishThe historie of Iudith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in forme of a poeme. Penned in French, by the noble poet, G. Salust. Lord of Bartas. Englished by Tho. Hudson.Hudson, Thomas, 16th/17th cent. A15039158425341 ; S119730 ; 99854937 ; 20399Whetstone, George, 1544?-1587?A mirour for magestrates of cyties : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Representing the ordinaunces, policies, and diligence, of the noble emperour, Alexander (surnamed) Seuerus, to suppresse and chastise the notorious vices noorished in Rome, by the superfluous nomber of dicing-houses, tauarns, and common stewes: suffred and cheerished, by his beastlye predecessour, Helyogabalus, vvith sundrie graue orations: by the said noble emperor, co[n]cerning reformation. And hereunto, is added, A touchstone for the time: containyng: many perillous mischiefes, bred in the bowels of the citie of London: by the infection of some of thease sanctuaries of iniquitie. By George Whetstones. Gent.Severus Alexander, Emperor of Rome, 208-235. A07590158417979.7 ; S110017 ; 99845639 ; 10552The mirrour of friendship : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both hovv to knovve a perfect friend, and how to choose him. With a briefe treatise, or caueat, not to trust in worldly properitie. Translated out of Italian into English by Thomas Breme Gentleman.Breme, Thomas.I. B., fl. 1584. A01592158411720 ; S119710 ; 99854917 ; 20375Newes out of Germanie. A most wonderfull and true discouse of a cruell murderer, who had kylled in his life tyme, nine hundred, threescore and odde persons among which six of them were his owne children : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->begotten on a young woman which he forceablie kept in a caue seuen yeeres, with the manner how he was taken, and the aboundaunce of wealth that was found in the said caue: executed at Berkessell on the 14. of Iune. Translated and published according to the Dutch and French coppyes. By G.P. 1584.Pen, George. A2181915848144 ; S118280 ; 99853487 ; 18871England and Wales. Privy Council.Proclamations. 1584-01-14Orders set downe and allowed by the Lordes of her Maiesties priuie counsell, and appoynted to be put in print for the postes betweene London, and the borders of Scotland. At Westminster the fourteenth of Iannary. 1583 Eliazbeth, I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A12605158422928 ; S111056 ; 99846479 ; 11450Southern, John, fl. 1584.Pandora, the musyque of the beautie, of his mistresse Diana. Composed by Iohn Soowthern Gentleman, and dedicated to the right Honorable, Edward Deuer, Earle of Oxenford, &c. 1584. Iune. 20 A05067158415208 ; S106849 ; 99842558 ; 7223Loyseleur, Pierre, ca. 1530-1590.Apologia. EnglishA treatise against the proclamation published by the King of Spayne, by which he proscribed the late Prince of Orange : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherby shall appeare the sclaunders and falce accusations conteyned in the sayd proscription, which is annexed to the ende of this treatise. Presented to My Lords the Estates generall in the Low Countries. Together with the sayd proclamation or proscription. Printed in French and all other languages.Languet, Hubert, 1518-1581.William I, Prince of Orange, 1533-1584. A05354158415507 ; S108494 ; 99844152 ; 8941Leslie, John, 1527-1596.Defence of the honour of the right highe, mightye and noble Princesse Marie Quene of Scotlande and dowager of France. SelectionsA treatise tovvching the right, title, and interest of the most excellent Princess Marie, Queene of Scotland, and of the most noble king Iames, her Graces sonne, to the succession of the croune of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein is conteined asvvell a genealogie of the competitors pretending title to the same croune: as a resolution of their obiections. Compiled and published before in latin, and after in Englishe, by the right reuerend father in God, Iohn Lesley, Byshop of Rosse. VVith an exhortation to the English and Scottish nations, for vniting of them selues in a true league of amitie. A1926615845681 ; S118208 ; 99853416 ; 18799A true and most dreadfull discourse of a woman possessed with the Deuill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who in the likenesse of a headlesse beare fetched her out of her bedd, and in the presence of seuen persons, most straungely roulled her thorow three chambers, and doune a high paire of staiers, on the fower and twentie of May last. 1584. At Dichet in Sommersetshire. A matter as miraculous as euer was seen in our time. A11086158421354 ; S106120 ; 99841845 ; 6460Rouspeau, Yves.Two treatises of the Lord his holie Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one instructing the seruants of God how they should be prepared when they come to the holy Supper of our onely Sauiour Iesus Christ: whereunto is annexed a dialogue conteining the principall points necessarie to be knowne and vnderstood of all them that are to be partakers of the holy Supper: the other setting forth dialoguewise the whole vse of the Supper: whereunto also is adioyned a briefe and learned treatise of the true Sacrifice and true priest. Written in the French tongue by Yues Rouspeau and Iohn de l'Espine ministers of the word of God, and latelie translated into English.L'Espine, Jean de, ca. 1506-1597. Dialogue de la Cène de N.S. Jesus-Christ.$4autRouspeau, Yves. Traitté de la préparation à la saincte cene. A14213158424528 ; S103618 ; 99839367 ; 3777Ursinus, Zacharias, 1534-1583.A verie profitable and necessarie discourse concerning the obseruation and keeping of the Sabboth day : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->seruing as well to confute the superstition of the Iewes, which obstinately vrge the strict keeping of the seuenth day, as also to ouerthrowe the vaine and godlesse reasons of others, that stiffely at this day maintaine, that Christians ought to keepe no set or appoynted time to worship and serue the Lord in, in his church and faithfull congregation. Written in Latine by Zacharias Vrsinus, sometimes reader of the diuinitie lecture in the Vniuersitie of Heidelberg in Germanie, and very nevvly turned into English, by Iohn Stockvvood schoolemaster of Tunbridge.Stockwood, John, d. 1610. A1920715845615 ; S108604 ; 99844261 ; 9054The vvelspring of wittie conceites : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing, a methode, asvvell to speake, as to endight (aptly and eloquently of sundrie matters: as (also) see great varietie of pithy sentences, vertuous sayings, and right morall instructions ... Out of Italian, by W. Phist. student.Phiston, William. B103001584-159421076.5 ; 99892090 ; 203937Robert, Gruffydd, 1522-ca. 1610.Dosparth ar yr ail rann i ramadeg a eluir cyfiachydiaeth. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->[parts 2-6] . A1767615854429 ; S107245 ; 99842947 ; 7647Calvin, Jean, 1509-1564.Institutio Christianae religionis. English. AbridgmentsAn abridgement of the Institution of Christian religion written by M. Ihon Caluin. VVherein briefe and sound ansvveres to the obiections of the aduersaries are set dovvne. By VVilliam Lawne minister of the word of God. Faithfullie translated out of Latine into English by Christopher Fetherstone minister of the word of God Lawne, William.Fetherston, Christopher. A2182915858154 ; S3414 ; 33149705 ; 28473England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)An acte for the maintenance of the peere and cobbe of Lyme Regis, in the countie of Dorset Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A02984158513127 ; S120341 ; 99855540 ; 21035Maillard, André, fl. 1585-1591.Advertissement au roy de Navarre de se reunir avec le roy & la foy catholique. English.An aduertisement to the King of Nauarre, to vnite him selfe with the King and the Catholique faithe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Beeing in trueth a very slaunderous, false, and seditious libell, against the said King of Nauarre, and other Christian princes ... Truely translated according to the copy printed in French. A00218158510268 ; S120552 ; 99855748 ; 21250Church of England. Archdeaconry of London. Archdeacon (1559-1591 : Mullins)Visitation articles. 1585Articles to be answered of the sworne men in the Archdeacon of London his visitation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->holden the yeere. 1584. the 15. and 19. of Ianuarie.Mullins, John, d. 1591. A13808158524109 ; S107535 ; 99843234 ; 7949Tomkys, John.A briefe exposition of the Lordes Prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contained in questions and answeres: collected for the instruction of the vnlearned, by Iohn Tomkys preacher of Gods word in the towne of Shrewsburie. 1585. Seene and allowed according to her Maiesties iniunctions. A2182815858153 ; S115365 ; 99850584 ; 15795England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1585-10-14By the Queene. A proclamation against the sowing of woade Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. B08027158521132 ; S94922 ; 68222670 ; 183795S. R. (Simon Robson), d. 1617.The choise of change: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the triplicitie of diuinitie, philosophie & poetrie, short for memorie, profitable for knowledge, and necessarie for maners: whereby the learned may be confirmed, the ignorant instructed, and all men generally recreated. / Newly set foorth by S.R. Gent. and student in the Vniuersitie of Cambridge.. A03700158513826 ; S118318 ; 99853525 ; 18910Horne, William.A Christian exercise, containing an easie entrance into the principles of religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the chiefest points of our saluation in Christe, with a direction for all Christians, into the true seruice of God. By VV. Horne. B00619158521077 ; S125947 ; 56572917 ; 181017Robert, Gruffydd, ca. 1522-ca. 1610.[Y drych cristianogawl] . A04809158514944.5 ; S2164 ; 23095838 ; 26218Kett, Francis, d. 1589.An epistle [s]ent to divers [pa]pistes in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->prouing [th]e Pope to bee the beast in the [1]3 of the Reuelations, and to be the man exalted in the temple of God, as God, Thess. 2.2 ... / by F.K. B00400158517145.7 ; S94072 ; 54532414 ; 180838R. M.An exercise for a Christian familie; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contayning a short sum of certayne poyntes of Christian religion, with certaine godly prayers, psalmes, & thanksgiuings, both before and after meales. Very necessary to be vsed in euery Christian familie. / By R.M.. A227781585929 ; S104431 ; 99840169 ; 4644Speculum peccatoris. English.The glasse of vaine-glorie: faithfully translated (out of S. Augustine his booke, intituled, Speculum peccatoris) into English, by W.P. Doctor of the Lawes Prid, W.Augustine, Saint, Bishop of Hippo, attributed name. A04811158514945 ; S101081 ; 99836905 ; 1200Kett, Francis, d. 1589.The glorious and beautifull garland of mans glorification : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the godlye misterie of heauenly Ierusalem, the helmet of our saluation. The comming of Christ in the fleshe for our glorie, and his glorious com[m]ing in the end of the world to crowne men with crownes of eternall glorie. Beeing an heauenly adamant to drawe thee to Christ and a spirituall rod to mortifie thy life. Made and set foorth by Frauncis Kett, Doctor of Phisick A11933158522247 ; S117199 ; 99852414 ; 17735Serres, Jean de, 1540?-1598.Commentarius, in Solomonis Ecclesiastes. EnglishA godlie and learned commentarie vpon the excellent book of Solomon, commonly called Ecclesiastes, or the Preacher : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the vvhich commentarie are briefly and plainly layde downe the methode, sense, and vse of that most profitable sermon, on the which, yet there hath neuer bin set forth any exposition in the English tong before this time, in such large and profitable manner. VVritten in Latin by Iohn Serranus, and newly turned into English by Iohn Stockwood, school-master of Tunbridge.Stockwood, John, d. 1610. A11924158522237 ; S2330 ; 23276656 ; 26495A Godlye sermon preached before the Queens Most Excellent Maiestie vpon the 17, 18, 19 verses of the 16 chapter of S. Mathew : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein is contained the conclusion of a dialogue betweene Christ and his disciples, shewing breefely that the authoritie which the Pope of Rome doth challenge to himselfe is vnlawfully vsurped : very necessarie for these perilous times wherein the simple may perceiue their intollerable impietie, vsurping that office and action which euer appertayned vnto Christ only : published at the request of sundry godly and well disposed persons. A0995215852021 ; S120819 ; 99856012 ; 21525Bèze, Théodore de, 1519-1605.The iudgement of a most reuerend and learned man from beyond the seas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning a threefold order of bishops, with a declaration of certaine other waightie points, concerning the discipline and gouernement of the Church.Fielde, John, d. 1588. A01797158511932 ; S121577 ; 99856756 ; 22380Godfridus.This booke of astronomyeThe knowledge of things vnkowne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Apperteyning to astronomy, wyth necessary rules, and certayne speares contayned in the same. Compyled by Godfridus super palladium de agricultura Anglicatum.Palladius, Rutilius Taurus Aemilianus. De re rustica. A2142215857739 ; S111660 ; 99846945 ; 11944A lamentable complaint of the commonalty, by way of supplication to the high court of Parliament, for a learned ministery. In Anno. 1585 Waldegrave, Robert, 1554-1604, attributed name.$4aut A05048158515191 ; S108211 ; 99843883 ; 8645Patten, William, fl. 1548-1580.A letter: whearin, part of the entertainment vntoo the Queenz Maiesty, at Killingwoorth Castl, in Warwick Sheér, in this soomerz progress 1575. iz signified: from a freend officer attendant in the coourt, vnto his freénd a citizen, and merchaunt of London Laneham, Robert, 16th cent, attributed name. A235631585997 ; S119197 ; 99854404 ; 19824The life and end of Thomas Awfeeld a seminary preest and Thomas Webley a dyers seruant in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->beeing both traitours who were condemned as fellons for bringing seditious books into this realme and dispersing of the same, among their fauourers: for which they were executed at Tibourne the 6. day of this monthe of Iuly. 1585. B08014158520889.5 ; S94870 ; 71305162 ; 183892A most rare & true report, of such great tempests, straunge sightes, and wonderfull accidents, which happened by the prouidence of God, in Hereford shire, at a place called the Hay, and there abouts, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->besides the sightes of strannge [sic] fowles, which there were seene, most fearefull to beholde, with their horrible cryes & strangeness, with the great hurt was done by them..Law, Thomas, fl. 1585-1589?, pub. A72732158516516 ; S123377 ; 99898843 ; 151986Church of England.Liturgies. Special forms of prayer (Local : Winchester, 1585)An order of praier and thankes-giving, for the preseruation of the Queenes Maiesties life and salfetie [sic] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be vsed of the preachers and ministers of the dioces of Winchester. With a short extract of William Parries voluntarie confession, vvritten vvith his owne hand.Parry, William, d. 1585. A09047158519340.5 ; S121871 ; 99857031 ; 22698Pareus Peele, George, 1556-1596, attributed name. A14030158524337 ; S118700 ; 99853907 ; 19308Turnbull, Charles.A perfect and easie treatise of the vse of the cœlestiall globe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written aswell for an introduction of such as bee yet vnskilfull in the studie of astronomie: as the practise of our countriemen, which bee exercised in the art of nauigaiton. Compiled by Charles Turnbull: and set out with as much plainnes as the author could: to the end it might of euery man be vnderstood. A09845158520109 ; S114973 ; 99850194 ; 15381Geoffrey, of Monmouth, Bishop of St. Asaph, 1100?-1154.Historia regum Britanniae. AbridgmentsPontici Virunnii viri doctissimi Britannicæ historiæ libri sex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->magna et fide et diligentia conscripti: ad Britannici codicis fidem correcti, & ab infinitis mendis liberati: quibus præfixus est catalogus regum Britanniæ: per Dauidem Pouelum, S. Theolog. professorem.Pontico Virunio, Ludovico, d. 1520.Giraldus, Cambrensis, 1146?-1223? Itinerarium Cambriae.$4autGiraldus, Cambrensis, 1146?-1223? Cambriae descriptio.$4autPowell, David, 1552?-1598. A14467158524783 ; S105385 ; 99841114 ; 5673Viret, Pierre, 1511-1571.Metamorphose Chrestienne. Part 2. EnglishThe schoole of beastes; intituled, the good housholder, or the oeconomickes. Made dialogue-wise, by M. Peter Viret, translated out of French into English, by I.R. I. B., fl. 1585. A09766158520032 ; S110483 ; 99846020 ; 10956Pliny, the Elder.Naturalis historia. English. AbridgmentsThe secrets and wonders of the world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A booke right rare and straunge, containing many excellent properties, giuen to man, beastes, foules, fishes and serpents, trees, plants &c. Abstracted out of that excellent naturall historiographer Plinie. Translated out of French into English.Alday, John, attributed name.I. A. A10113158520371 ; S115247 ; 99850466 ; 15673Prime, John, 1550-1596.A sermon briefly comparing the estate of King Salomon and his subiectes togither with the condition of Queene Elizabeth and her people : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached in Sainct Maries in Oxford the 17. of Nouember, and now printed with some small alteration, by Iohn Prime, 1585 A14579158524891 ; S119337 ; 99854544 ; 19970Devoyon, Simon.Discours sur le dénombrement des docteurs de l'Église de Dieu. EnglishA testimonie of the true Church of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->confirmed as well by the doctrine as liues of sundry holy men, both patriarkes, and prophetes, and also by the Apostles and their true successours. Wherein is manifestly shewed how that God hath in all ages raysed vp some, yea euen in most horrible darkenesse, which haue beene faithfull stewards, and true dispencers of his will, with a catalogue of their names. Translated out of French by William Phiston.Phiston, William. A06706158517156 ; S109775 ; 99845420 ; 10317W. M., servitour.A true discourse of the late battaile fought betweene our Englishmen, and the Prince of Parma, on Monday the 15. of Nouember 1585 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of such towers and cities as are of late conquered and brought to the Queenes Maiesties subiection, by that valiant gentleman M. Norris. A1975315856180 ; S109196 ; 99844845 ; 9691R. D., fl. 1585.A true report of the gener[all] imbarrement of all the English shippes, vnder the domin[ion] of the kinge of Spaine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of the daungerous aduenture, a[nd] wonderfull deliuerance of a ship of Londo[n] called the Viol[et,] being of the burthen of 130. tunne: by the especiall prouid[ence] of God, from the violence of Spanyardes, at a port called [S.] Sebastian in Biskay: which aduenture was enterprised 25. of May 1585. and was finished the 29. of the same moneth, without hurt either to men, or ship. B00562158519929.5 ; S94728 ; 52633330 ; 174759Pilkington, James, 1520-1576.Two godlie and fruitful treatises of the foule and grosse sinne of oppression. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The one taken out of the exposition vppon the fift chapter of Nehemiah, written by that worthy bishop and faithfull pastor of the church of Durham, Master Iames Pilkinton. The other published of late by Robert Some Doctor of Diuinitie.Some, Robert, 1542-1609. B00618158521077.5 ; S94911 ; 52633336 ; 174765Robert, Gruffydd, ca. 1522-ca. 1610.Ynglynion ar y Pader, y Credo, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->ag ar deggorchymyn / o waith D:G:R: yr Athraw mawr o dre Fulan. A00186158610215 ; S120530 ; 99855726 ; 21228Church of England. Diocese of Hereford. Bishop (1586-1602 : Westfaling)Visitation articles. 1586Articles ecclesiasticall to be inquired of by the churchwardens and the sworne-men within the dioces of Hereford in the first visitation of the reuerend father in God, Harbart Bishop of the said dioces: this present yeare M. D.LXXXVI. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and in the XXVIII. yeare of the raigne of our most gracious soueraigne Lady Queene Elizabeth, &c. And so hereafter, till the next visitation, & from titme to time to be presented.Westfaling, Herbert, 1532?-1602. A09485158619769.7 ; S123232 ; 25440356 ; 27898Perrot, François, b. 1530?Auiso piaceuole dato alla bella Italia, da vn nobile giovane Francese, sopra la mentita data dal serenissimo re di Nauarra a Papa Sisto V B07761158613481 ; S92994 ; 180867259 ; 191758A Briefe and pleasaunt treatise, intituled: Naturall and artificiall conclusions: / written firste by sundry schollers of the Vniuersitie of Padua in Italie, at the instant request of one Bartholmew a Tuscane: and now Englished by Thomas Hyll Londoner, as well for the commoditye of sundrye artificers, as for the matters of plesure, to recreat witts at vacant times..Albertus, Magnus, Saint, 1193?-1280.Batholomaeus, Anglicus, 13th cent.Cardano, Girolamo, 1501-1576.Hill, Thomas, b. ca. 1528.Mizauld, Antoine, 1510-1578.Wecker, Johann Jacob, 1528-1586. A2183315868159 ; S115381 ; 99850600 ; 15812England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1586-09-15By the Queene. A proclamation notifying the dissolution of the Parliament that was proroged vnto the xiiii day of Nouember. 1586 Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2183415868160 ; S115382 ; 99850601 ; 15813England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1586-12-04By the Queene. A true copie of the proclamation lately published by the Queenes Maiestie, vnder the great seale of England, for the declaring of the sentence, lately giuen against the Queene of Scottes, in fourme as followeth Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A01410158611531 ; S117692 ; 99852903 ; 18258Galen.On the therapeutic method. Book 3-6. EnglishCertaine vvorkes of Galens, called Methodus medendi : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a briefe declaration of the worthie art of medicine, the office of a chirurgion, and an epitome of the third booke of Galen, of naturall faculties: all translated into English, by Thomas Gale Maister in Chirurgerie.Gale, Thomas, 1507-1587. A15140158625438 ; S119929 ; 99855134 ; 20607Whitney, Geffrey, 1548?-1601?A choice of emblemes, and other deuises, for the moste parte gathered out of sundrie writers, Englished and moralized. And diuers newly deuised, by Geffrey Whitney. A worke adorned with varietie of matter, both pleasant and profitable: wherein those that please, maye finde to fit their fancies: bicause herein, by the office of the eie, and the eare, the minde maye reape dooble delighte throughe holsome preceptes, shadowed with pleasant deuises: both fit for the vertuous, to their incoraging: and for the wicked, for their admonishing and amendment A05316158615459 ; S119497 ; 99854704 ; 20141Le Moyne de Morgues, Jacques, d. 1588.La clef des champs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->pour trouuer plusieurs animaux, tant bestes qu'Oyseaux, auec plusieurs fleurs & fruitz. A14595158624906 ; S104450 ; 99840188 ; 4664I. W., fl. 1586.The copie of a letter sent by a learned physician to his friend : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are detected the manifold errors vsed hitherto of the apothecaries, in preparing their compositions, as sirropes, condites, conserues, pilles, potions, electuaries, losinges, &c: wherein also the reader shall finde a farre better manner how to preserue and correct the same ... A1961915866052 ; S109079 ; 99844729 ; 9567Salisbury, Robert Cecil, Earl of, 1563-1612.The copie of a letter to the Right Honourable the Earle of Leycester, Lieutenant generall of all her Maiesties forces in the vnited Prouinces of the lowe Countreys : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written before, but deliuered at his returne from thence: vvith a report of certeine petitions and declarations made to the Queenes Maiestie at two seuerall times, from all the lordes and commons lately assembled in Parliament. And her Maiesties answeres thereunto by her selfe deliuered, though not expressed by the reporter with such grace and life, as the same were vttered by her Maiestie.Crompton, Richard, fl. 1573-1599, attributed name.Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2323615869673 ; S122083 ; 99857235 ; 22926De termino Michaelis anno duodecimo Henrici sexti A2183115868157 ; S3773 ; 33150951 ; 28832A Declaration of the Queenes Maiesties most gratious dealing with William Marsden and Robert Anderton, seminarie priests : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sithence the time of their iust condemnation, being conuicted according to the lawes, and of their obstinacie in refusing to acknowledge their duetie and allegeance to her Maiestie, 1586.Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A14252158624568 ; S112536 ; 99847785 ; 12846Valdés, Alfonso de, d. 1532.Dialogo en que particularmente se tratan las cosas acaecidas en Roma: el anõ de M.D.XXVII. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A la gloria de dios y bien vniuersal de la republica Christiana.Corro, Antonio del, 1527-1591. B07806158615590 ; S93466 ; 71305143 ; 183879The English courtier, and the cūtrey gentleman: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a pleasaunt and learned disputation, betweene them both: very profitable and necessarie to be read of all nobilitie and gentlemen. : VVerein is discoursed, vvhat order of lyfe, best beseemeth a gentleman, (aswell, for education, as the course of his whole life) to make him a person fytte for the publique seruice of his prince and countrey.. A14107158624417 ; S102039 ; 99837840 ; 2186Tymme, Thomas, d. 1620.The figure of Antichrist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the tokens of the end of the world, most plainly disciphered by a Catholike and diuine exposition of the seconde epistle of Paul to the Thessalonians, collected out of the best and most approued diuines, both olde and new, very profitable for all men in this age to reade: published by Thomas Tymme, minister. A08819158619105 ; S105805 ; 99841531 ; 6120Pagit, Eusebius, 1547?-1617.A godly sermon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached at Detford in Kent, on Monday the ix. of Iune, in Anno. 1572. A08614158618924 ; S104948 ; 99840678 ; 177190Overton, John, Master of Arts.Jacobs troublesome journey to Bethel.Iacobs troublesome iourney to Bethel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteining a briefe exposition, or excellent treatise of the four first verses of the 33. chapter of Genesis: Set foorth by Iohn Overton, Maister of Arts. A2091415867288 ; S115743 ; 99850961 ; 16205England and Wales. Army.Regulations. 1586Lavves and ordinances : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set downe by Robert Earle of Leycester, the Queenes Maiesties Lieutenant and Captaine General of her armie and forces in the Lowe Countries: Meete and fit to be obserued by all such as shall serue her Maiestie vnder him in the said countries, and therefore to be published and notified to the whole armie.Leicester, Robert Dudley, Earl of, 1532?-1588.$4aut A2091215867287.7 ; S4208 ; 23378645 ; 26614England and Wales. Army.Lawes and ordinances militarie / sett downe and established by the right excellente Robert Earle of Leycester ... ; to be obserued by all suche as shall serue in Her Maiest. Armie vnder him in the saide countries.Leicester, Robert Dudley, Earl of, 1532?-1588. B00323158616436 ; S93924 ; 56572880 ; 180983Church of England.Book of common prayer. WelshLliver gweddi gyffredin, [a gwenidogaeth] sacramentae, ac eraill gynneddfey, a ceremoniae yn Eccles[--] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[--] bishops, according to the act stablished for the translation of the Bible, and this booke into the British tongue.. A72733158616517 ; S123414 ; 99898792 ; 151987Church of England.An order of prayer and thankesgiuing, for the preseruation of her Maiestie and the realme, from the traiterous and bloodie practises of the Pope, and his adherents : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be vsed at times appointed in the preface. Published by authoritie..Dyson, Humphrey, d. 1633, former owner. A05199158615336 ; S109366 ; 99845016 ; 9886Hurtado de Mendoza, Diego, 1503-1575.Lazarillo de Tormes. EnglishThe pleasaunt historie of Lazarillo de Tormes a Spaniarde : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is conteined his marueilous deedes and life. With the straunge aduentures happened to him in the seruice of sundrie masters. Drawen out of Spanish by Dauid Rouland of Anglesey.Rowland, David, fl. 1569-1586. A2123515867594.5 ; S1085 ; 20052644 ; 23630A Prayer meete to be sayd of all true subiectes for our Queene Elizabeth, and for the present stare [sic] = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Priere propre a dire pour chacun vray, & fidele subiet, pour nostre Roine Elizabeth, & pour l'estat present / mise en François par Iaques Bellot ...Bellot, Jaques. A73425158625625 ; S123330 ; 99898606 ; 173318T. W. (Thomas Wilcox), 1549?-1608.A right godly and learned exposition, vpon the whole booke of Psalmes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is set forth the true diuision, sence, and doctrine contained in euery Psalme: for the great furtheraunce and necessarie instruction of euery Christian reader. Newly and faithfully set forth by a godly minister and preacher of the word of God. A07233158617631 ; S105628 ; 99841355 ; 5932Massie, William, d. 1610.A sermon preached at Trafford in Lancashire at the mariage of a daughter of the right worshipfull Sir Edmond Trafforde Knight, the 6. of September Anno. 1586. By William Massie bacheler in diuinity, and fellow of Brasennose Colledge in Oxforde A03907158614016 ; S104320 ; 99840058 ; 4529Hutchins, Edward, 1558?-1629.A sermon preached in S. Peters Church at West-Chester the XXV. of September, 1586 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing matter fit for the time: by Edward Hutchins Maister of Arts, and fellowe of Brazennose College. A03908158614017 ; S116561 ; 99851777 ; 17068Hutchins, Edward, 1558?-1629.A sermon preached in West-chester the viii. of October, 1586 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Before the iudges and certain recusantes: wherein the conditions of al heretiques, but especiallie of stubborn and peruerting Papists, are discouered, & the duty of al magistrats concerning such persons, applied & opened by Edward Hutchins, Master of Artes, & Fellowe of Brasennose Colledge. A13809158624110 ; S118479 ; 99853686 ; 19080Tomkys, John.A sermon preached the 26. day of May. 1584. in S. Maries Church in Shrewesbury : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before the right honorable the Earle of Leicester, accompanied with the Earle of Essex, the Lorde North, diuers knightes, gentle-men of worshypfull callyng, the worshipfull bayliues, aldermen and burgesses of the towne of Salop. By Iohn Tomkys publick preacher of Gods word there: now first published by the authour. Seen, perused, and allowed accordyng to her Maiesties iniunctions. A72931158618425.5 ; S125438 ; 99898279 ; 173593Nelson, Thomas, fl. 1580.A short discourse: expressing the substaunce of all the late pretended treasons against the Queenes Maiestie, and estates of this realme, by sondry traytors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who were executed for the same on the 20. and 21. daies of September last past. 1586. VVhereunto is adioyned a godly prayer for the safetie of her Highnesse person, her honorable counsaile, and all other her obedient subiects. Seene and alowed. A1684515863747 ; S106464 ; 99842180 ; 6813Bright, Timothie, 1550-1615.A treatise of melancholie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the causes thereof, & reasons of the strange effects it worketh in our minds and bodies: with the physicke cure, and spirituall consolation for such as haue thereto adioyned an afflicted conscience. ... By T. Bright doctor of physicke. A0352815861365 ; S113165 ; 99848404 ; 13494Bankes, Thomas, 1555 or 6-1631.A verie godly, learned, and fruitfull sermon against the bad spirits of malignitie, malice, and vnmercifulnesse. Publikely preached by Thomas Bankes, Maister of Artes, and preacher of the word. Seene and allowed A04954158715096 ; S109296 ; 99844946 ; 9805Kyffin, Maurice, d. 1599.The blessednes of Brytaine, or A celebration of the Queenes holyday : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteining, a breefe rehersall, of the inestimable benefits, generally had & enioyed, not only all England ouer, but also in forrein partes, through the gracious bountie, and incomparable blessed rule of our royall Queene Elizabeth. Composed, and set foorth, in due reuerence, & ioyfull memoriall, of her Maiesties present entrance into the thirtieth yeere of her most triumphant raigne, with hartie prayer, for the long continuing, and prosperous preseruing of the same: by Maurice Kyffin. Published with authoritie. A02986158713129 ; S119810 ; 99855016 ; 20486A briefe discouse of the merueylous victorie gotten by the king of Nauarre, against those of the holy League, on the twentieth of October 1587 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Both in English, and in French as it was printed in Fraunce. Whereunto is added as soone as it came to my hand since the first impression, the true copie of a letter sent by the king of Nauarre to his secretary at Rochil, aswel in confirmation of the victorie against the Duke Ioyeuse, as also the ouerthrow that the Switzers gaue to the Duke of Guise.Henry IV, King of France, 1553-1610. True copie of a letter sent by the king of Navarre to his secretary at Rochil. A2184015878167 ; S115387 ; 99850606 ; 15818England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1587-12-16By the Queene. A proclamation for waightes published by the Queenes Maiesties commaundement Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2183915878165 ; S115386 ; 99850605 ; 15817England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1587-11-02By the Queene. The Queenes Maiestie is crediblie enformed, that sundrie persons of good wealth and calling, hauing their habitation within sundrie Shires bordering vpon the sea coast ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2183615878162 ; S118295 ; 99853502 ; 18886England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1587-02-06By the Queene. The Queenes Maiesty being giuen to vnderstand, that sundry lewde and sedicious bruites haue bene lately spread and caryed abroade in many shires of the realme by some vnquiet and factious spirits ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2183515878161 ; S118292 ; 99853499 ; 18883England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1587-01-02By the Queene. The Queenes most excellent Maiestie, foreseeing the generall dearth growen of corne and other victuals, partly through the vnseasonablenesse of the yeere past, whereby want hath growen more in some countries then in others ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A13761158724060 ; S118508 ; 99853715 ; 19109Telesio, Antonio, 1482-1533?Orpheus. EnglishCassius of Parma his Orpheus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with Nathan Chitræus his commentarie, abridged into short notes: most profitable for the framing of the manners of schollers. Translated and abridged by Roger Rawlyns of Lyncolnes Inne, student in the common lawes.Cassius, Caius, Parmensis, attributed name.Homer. Iliad. Book 23, 304-325. English.$4autRawlyns, Roger.Chytraeus, Nathan, 1543-1598. A11949158722267 ; S114769 ; 99849992 ; 15173Settle, Thomas.A catechisme briefly opening the misterie of our redemption by Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->hauing the proues of euery point so annexed, and ioined vnder euery answer, that the ruder sort of people may be much furthered thereby, if they would vse a little diligence and endeuor to commit it to memory, or be much conuersant in reading thereof, or if they cannot read in hearing it read by others, vnto knowledge, and godlinesse. A15334158725620.5 ; S106381 ; 99842099 ; 6724T. W. (Thomas Wilcox), 1549?-1608.A Christian and learned exposition : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vpon certaine verses of that eight chapter of the Epistle of that blessed Apostle Paule to the Romanes, and namely, vpon verse, 18.19.20.21.22.23. VVritten long agoe, by T.W. for a most deare friend of his in Christ, and now lately published in print, for the benefite and good of Gods people wheresoeuer. A05463158715595 ; S108556 ; 99844214 ; 9005[Lightfoot, William].The complaint of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein it is clearely prooued that the practises of traitrous papists against the state of this realme, and the person of her Maiestie, are in diuinitie vnlawfull, odious in nature, and ridiculous in pollicie. In the which they are reprooued of wilfull blindnes, in that they see not the filthines of the Romish gouernment: and conuinced of desperate madnesse, in that they feare not the mischiefe of Spanish inuasion: the former whereof is exemplified by the Popes practises both here in England, and abroad in other countries: the later by the Spaniards outrages, in his exactions raised vpon Naples, and his tyrannies executed in the Indies. Lastly the necessitie, equitie, and benefits of the late proceeding in iustice are set downe; with a friendly warning to seditious papists for their amendment; and an effectuall consolation to faithfull subiectes for their incouragement. Seene and allowed. A68628158720589.5 ; S110572 ; 23062977 ; 11028T. R.A confutation of the tenne great plagues, prognosticated by Iohn Doleta from the country of Calabria, to happen in the yeare of our Lorde, 1587 A07158158717566.3 ; S108326 ; 99843987 ; 8764A defence of the honorable sentence and execution of the Queene of Scots : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exempled with analogies, and diuerse presidents of emperors, kings, and popes: with the opinions of learned men in the point, and diuerse reasons gathered foorth out of both lawes ciuill and canon, together with the answere to certaine obiections made by the fauourites of the late Scottish Queene. A05358158715511A ; S106904 ; 99842612 ; 7280L'Espine, Jean de, ca. 1506-1597.Traité de l'apostasie. English.An excellent and learned treatise of apostasie made by the most reuerend and godly learned man M. Iohn de l'Espine minister of the word of God in the churche of Angers in the dukedome of Anjou. Directed against the apostates in the churches of France. Written first in the French tongue by the author him selfe, and now faithfully translated into English. The contentes of the booke appeare in the page following A10111158720369 ; S101192 ; 99837014 ; 1318Prime, John, 1550-1596.An exposition, and observations upon Saint Paul to the Galathians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->togither with incident quæstions debated, and motiues remoued, by Iohn Prime. A15337158725622.5 ; S2973 ; 29616460 ; 28033T. W. (Thomas Wilcox), 1549?-1608.A forme of preparation to the Lordes Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->meete for all such as minde with fruite and comfort to communicate in the same / written by T.W. A08789158719078.6 ; S2262 ; 23203131 ; 26389Thār{̄uhorn}a Phānit Sattahīp (Thailand)A letter written by a French gentleman to a friend of his at Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteyning a true report of the late treaty betweene the Queene Mother of France and King of Nauarre / faithfully translated out of French. A68407158716712 ; S108791 ; 99844446 ; 9259Orders appointed to be executed in the cittie of London, for setting roges and idle persons to worke, and for releefe of the poore A1625515873179 ; S102851 ; 99838613 ; 2998Boccaccio, Giovanni, 1313-1375.Fiammetta. EnglishAmorous Fiammetta : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein is sette downe a catologue [sic] of all an singuler passions of loue and iealosie, incident to an enamored yong gentlewoman, with a notable caueat for all women to eschewe deceitfull and wicked loue, by an apparant example of a Neapolitan lady, her approued & long miseries, and wyth many sounde dehortations from the same. First wrytten in Italian by Master Iohn Boccace, the learned Florentine, and poet laureat. And now done into English by B. Giouano del M. Temp. With notes in the margine, and with a table in the ende of the cheefest matters contayned in it.Yong, Bartholomew, 1560-1621? A09826158720090 ; S114774 ; 99849997 ; 15178All the famous battels that have bene fought in our age throughout the worlde, as well by sea as lande. Part 2.The second part of the booke of battailes, fought in our age : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taken out of the best authors and writers in sundrie languages. Published for the profit of those that practise armes, and for the pleasure of such as loue to be harmlesse hearers of bloudie broiles.Polemon, John. A14216158724532 ; S118924 ; 99854131 ; 19538Ursinus, Zacharias, 1534-1583.Doctrinae Christianae compendium. EnglishThe summe of Christian religion: / deliuered by Zacharias Vrsinus in his lectures vpon the Catechism autorised by the noble Prince Frederick, throughout his dominions: wherein are debated and resolued the questions of whatsoeuer points of moment, which haue beene or are controuersed in diuinitie. Translated into English by Henrie Parrie, out of the last & best Latin editions, together with some supplie of wa[n]ts out of his discourses of diuinitie, and with correction of sundrie faults & imperfections, which ar [sic] as yet remaining in the best corrected Latine.Parry, Henry, 1561-1616. A14024158724330 ; S111446 ; 99846790 ; 11779Turberville, George, 1540?-1610?Tragicall tales translated by Turberuile in time of his troubles out of sundrie Italians, with the argument and lenuoye to eche tale Boccaccio, Giovanni, 1313-1375. Decamerone.Mexía, Pedro, 1496?-1552? Silva de varia lección.Roseo, Mambrino, 16th cent. A09298158719611 ; S114395 ; 99849620 ; 14779Penry, John, 1559-1593.A treatise containing the aequity of an humble supplication which is to be exhibited vnto hir gracious Maiesty and this high Court of Parliament in the behalfe of the countrey of Wales, that some order may be taken for the preaching of the Gospell among those people : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein also is set downe as much of the estate of our people as without offence could be made known, to the end that our case (if it please God) my be pitied by them who are not of this assembly, and so they also may bee driuen to labour on our behalfe. A10614158720888 ; S106425 ; 99842141 ; 6771Renniger, Michael, 1530-1609.A treatise conteining two parts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1 An exhortation to true loue, loyaltie, and fidelitie to her Maiestie. 2 A treatise against treasons, rebellions, and such disloyalties. Written by Michael Renniger. A1999815876437 ; S110928 ; 99846380 ; 11342Deacon, John, 17th cent.A treatise, intituled; nobody is my name, which beareth eueri-bodies blame : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is largely laied forth the lawfull bounds of all buying and selling, according to the infallible like of the lawes of the Lord. Compiled dialoguevvise by Iohn Deacon. Minister. A2183715878163 ; S115384 ; 99850603 ; 15815England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1587-05-23XXIII. Maij 1587. Anno 29. Elizabethæ Reginæ. A publication of an order lately granted by the Queenes Maiestie, in fauour of a great number of her louing subiectes, occupying the trade of clothing in the realme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby they may haue better sales of their clothes to be transported out of the realme by the porte of London.Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A13611158823895 ; S111416 ; 99846768 ; 11757Terence.Andria. EnglishAndria : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first comoedie of Terence, in English. A furtherance for the attainment vnto the right knowledge, & true proprietie, of the Latin tong. And also a commodious meane of help, to such as haue forgotten Latin, for their speedy recouering of habilitie, to vnderstand, write, and speake the same. Carefully translated out of Latin, by Maurice Kyffin.Kyffin, Maurice, d. 1599. B0077215882347 ; S126448 ; 57402259 ; 181074Bible. Welsh. Morgan. 1588.Y Beibl Cyssegr-lan. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sef yr Hen Destament, a'r Newydd..Morgan, William, ca. 1545-1604. A04955158815097 ; S108160 ; 99843844 ; 8603Kyffin, Maurice, d. 1599.The blessednes of Brytaine, or A celebration of the Queenes holyday : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is briefly discoursed the most happy regiment of her Highnes. Newly set foorth vvith a nevv addition containing the late accidents and occurrents of this yeere 88. being the thirtieth of hir Maiesties raigne. By M. Kyffin. Published with authoritie. B00039158810768.5 ; S121298 ; 99856482 ; 177611Fenner, Dudley, 1558?-1587.A brief treatise vpon the first table of the lavve, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->orderly disposing the principles of religion, whereby we may examine ourselues. / Written by Maister Dudley Fenner, minister of the Gospel. A2184615888171 ; S3737 ; 33150876 ; 28796England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)By the Queene : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Elizabeth by the grace of God queene of England, Fraunce, and Ireland ... Whereas we by our letters patents dated at Westminster the fourth day of Iune in the twenteth yeare of our raigne, did give ...authoritie to ... Raffe Bowes and Thomas Beddingfield ...Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2185215888178 ; S115402 ; 99850621 ; 15834England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1588-11-26By the Queene. A proclamation for the prices of wines Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2184815888174 ; S115396 ; 99850615 ; 15827England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1588-08-25By the Queene. The Queenes Maiestie being giuen to vnderstand, that diuers souldiers vpon the dissoluing of the campe at Tilberie in the countie of Essex ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2184915888175 ; S115398 ; 99850617 ; 15830England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1588-10-04By the Queene. The Queenes most excellent Maiestie hauing ordred that a certaine number of souldiers shall bee foorthwith leuyed and pressed to repaire into the lowe Countreyes ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2184715888173 ; S115395 ; 99850614 ; 15826England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1588-08-07By the Queenes most excellent Maiestie. The Queenes most excellent Maiestie, being minded in this daungerous time to intertaine a certaine number of captaines and souldiers for the garding of her royall person ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A04608158814728 ; S119440 ; 99854647 ; 20078Jones, Philip, fl. 1589.Certaine sermons preached of late at Ciceter, in the countie of Glocester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vpon a portion of the first chapter of the Epistle of Iames: wherein the two seueral states, of the riche and poore man are compared and examined, the differences in quality, and duety betwixt them shewed, both directed to such Christian parts and offices, as the sufficiencie of the one may, and ought to performe, and the wants of the other do necessarily require. Penned at the earnest requests of diuers well affected inhabitantes of the place: and now published as wel for the vse of others, as for the further profit of that particular congregation. By Philip Iones, preacher of the word of God in the same towne. Allowed by authoritie. A10110158820368 ; S101191 ; 99837013 ; 1317Prime, John, 1550-1596.The consolations of David, breefly applied to Queene Elizabeth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached in Oxford the 17. of Nouember. By Iohn Prime, 1588. A03573158813694 ; S108609 ; 99844266 ; 9063Hood, Thomas, fl. 1582-1598.A copie of the speache: made by the mathematicall lecturer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->unto the worshipfull companye present. At the house of the worshipfull M. Thomas Smith, dwelling in Gracious Street: the 4. of Nouember, 1588. T. Hood. A2268115889194.8 ; S810 ; 22738278 ; 25691Copie van sekere antwoordt aende staten : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opt tversoeck van meerder secours, gegeuen wt Groenwits, den vijfdin Februarij, M.D. lxxxviij. A13563158823858.5 ; S2924 ; 29483603 ; 27982Tedder, William.A coppie of a recantation made at Paules Crosse, by VVilliam Tedder, seminarie priest, the first of December, anno 1588 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereunto is added the recantation or abiuration of Anthonie Tyrell (sometime priest of the Englishe Colledge in Rome) pronounced by himselfe at Paules Crosse the next Sunday following, in the same yeere.Tyrrell, Anthony, 1552-1610? A2184115888168 ; S3159 ; 33143085 ; 28218England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)A declaration of the Queenes Maiesties will and commaundement, to haue certaine lawes and orders put in execution against the excesse of apparell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->notified by her commandement in the Starre- chamber the xiij. of Februarie in the xxx. yeere of her reigne. A09292158819604 ; S101169 ; 99836991 ; 1295Penry, John, 1559-1593.A defence of that which hath bin written in the questions of the ignorant ministerie, and the communicating with them. By Iohn Penri A13880158824183 ; S118502 ; 99853709 ; 19103Travers, Walter, 1547 or 8-1635.A defence of the ecclesiastical discipline ordayned of God to be vsed in his Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Against a replie of Maister Bridges, to a briefe and plain declaration of it, which was printed An[no]. 1584. Which replie he termeth, A defence of the gouernement established in the Church of Englande, for ecclesiasticall matters. A14163158824480 ; S118915 ; 99854122 ; 19529Boece, Hector, 1465?-1536.Scotorum historiæ. ItalianDescrittione del regno di Scotia, et delle isole sue adiacenti di Petruccio Vbaldini cittadin Fiorentino. Nella quale si descriuono i confini di ciascuna prouincia, & i luoghi che visono, & le cose piu degne di memoria, che visi trouano tanto naturali, quanto marauigliose Ubaldini, Petruccio, 1524?-1600? A03893158814004 ; S120854 ; 33150957 ; 28834Hurault, Michel, d. 1592.Excellent et libre discours sur l'estat present de la France. English. 1588A discourse vpon the present estate of France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a copie of the kings letters patents, declaring his mind after his departure out of Paris : whereunto is added the copie of two letters written by the Duke of Guize / translated out of French and now newly reprinted, and corrected by E. Aggas.Guise, Henri, duc de, 1550-1588.Aggas, Edward. A72536158815414.6 ; S124787 ; 39961069 ; 150421Copie of a letter sent out of England to Don Bernardin Mendoza. Italian.Essempio d'una lettera mandata d'Inghilterra a Don Bernardino Mendozza ambasciatore in Francia per lo re di Spagna : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->nella quale si dichiara, lo stato del reame d'Inghilterra, contrario all'espettatione di Don Bernardino, di tutti gli spagnuoli fuoi conforti, & d'altri anchora / traslatata di francese in italiano ad instanza di chi desidera, che gl'Italici huomini conoscano quanti i romori, della vittoria dell'Armata spagnuola, sparti dal Mendozza, sieno bugiardi & falsi.Burghley, William Cecil, Baron, 1520-1598.Leigh, Richard, 1561?-1588. A04501158814630.5 ; S2155 ; 23086260 ; 26204John Chrysostom, Saint, d. 407.An excellent treatise touching the restoring againe of him that is fallen / written by the woorthy man Saint Iohn Chrysostome ... ; turned and put into English, out of an ancient Latine translation, written in velume, by R.W. ...Wolcomb, Robert. A2122715887582 ; S105448 ; 99841176 ; 5738An exhortacion to als [sic] English subiects, to ioine for the defence of Queene Elziabeth [sic], and their natiue country B00537158819605.5 ; S94666 ; 56572908 ; 181007Penry, John, 1559-1593.An exhortation vnto the gouernours, and people of Hir Maiesties countrie of Wales, to labour earnestly, to haue the preaching of the Gospell planted among them. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->There is in the ende something that was not in the former impression..Waldegrave, Robert, 1554-1604, printer. A68244158814376 ; S101073 ; 99836897 ; 1190James I, King of England, 1566-1625.Ane fruitfull meditatioun contening ane plane and facill expositioun of ye 7.8.9 and 10 versis of the 20 chap. of the Reuelatioun in forme of ane sermone. Set doun be ye maist christiane King and synceir professour, and cheif defender of the treuth, Iames the 6 King of Scottis Galloway, Patrick, ca. 1551-ca. 1626. A09212158819521 ; S110387 ; 99845941 ; 10874Pecke, Edward.A godly exhortation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby Englande may knowe: What sinfull abhomination there nowe dooth flowe. A12592158822909 ; S117654 ; 99852866 ; 18219Some, Robert, 1542-1609.A godly treatise containing and deciding certaine questions, mooued of late in London and other places, touching the ministerie, sacraments, and Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereunto one proposition more is added. After the ende of this booke you shall finde a defence of such points as M. Penry hath dealt against: and a confutation of many grosse errours broched in M. Penries last treatise. Written by Robert Some Doctor of Diuinitie.Penry, John, 1559-1593. Defence of that which hath bin written in the questions of the ignorant ministerie, and the communicating with them. A07765158818144 ; S107518 ; 99843217 ; 7932Mornay, Philippe de, seigneur du Plessis-Marly, 1549-1623.A letter written by a French Catholike gentleman, to the maisters at Sorbonne. Concerning the late victories obtained by the king of Nauarre, aswell against the Duke of Ioyeuse at Coutras vpon Tuesday the twentieth of October, 1587. as els where A72855158817122.5 ; S125490 ; 99898208 ; 135790Lyte, Henry, 1529?-1607.The light of Britayne. A recorde of the honorable originall & antiquitie of Britaine A14624158824931 ; S122236 ; 99857388 ; 23119Waghenaer, Lucas Janszoon, 1534 or 5-1606.Spieghel der zeevaerdt. EnglishThe mariners mirrour : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherin may playnly be seen the courses, heights, distances, depths, soundings, flouds and ebs, risings of lands, rocks, sands and shoalds, with the marks for th'entrings of the harbouroughs, havens and ports of the greatest part of Europe: their seueral traficks and commodities: together wth. the rules and instrume[n]ts of navigation. First made & set fourth in diuers exact sea-charts, by that famous nauigator Luke Wagenar of Enchuisen and now fitted with necessarie additions for the use of Englishmen by Anthony Ashley. Heerin also may be understood the exploits lately atchiued by the right Honorable the L. Admiral of Engla[n]d with her Maties. nauie and some former seruices don by that worthy knight Sr. Fra: Drake.Ashley, Anthony, Sir, 1551-1628.Bry, Theodor de, 1528-1598, engraver.Hondius, Jodocus, 1563-1612, engraver.Ryther, Augustine, engraver. A208501588723 ; S100216 ; 99836063 ; 306Arcaeus, Franciscus, 1493-1573?De recta curandorum vulnerum ratione. EnglishA most excellent and compendious method of curing woundes in the head, and in other partes of the body : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with other precepts of the same arte, practised and written by that famous man Franciscus Arceus, Doctor in phisicke & chirurgery: and translated into English by Iohn Read, chirurgion. Whereunto is added the exact cure of the caruncle, neuer before set foorth in the English toung. With a treatise of the fistulae in the fundament, and other places of the body, translated out of Iohannes Ardern. And also the description of the emplaister called dia chalciteos, with his vse and vertues. With an apt table for the better finding of the perticular matters, contayned in this present worke.Read, John, surgeon.Arderne, John, fl. 1307-1370.Galen. A68519158818836.5 ; S110216 ; 22122149 ; 10730Zealous affected subject.An oration militarie to all naturall Englishmen, whether Protestants, or otherwise in religion affected, to moue resolution in these dangerous times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein is expressed the delight of libertie, and the tyrannie of the enemie : with a praier both pithie and necessarie / written by a zealous affected subiect. A09315158819625 ; S114377 ; 99849603 ; 14760Medina Sidonia, Alonso Pérez de Guzmán, duque de, 1550-1619.Instrucción general al armada. EnglishOrders, set dovvne by the Duke of Medina, Lord general of the Kings fleet, to be obserued in the voyage toward England. Translated out of Spanish into English by T.P. A12691158823011 ; S117693 ; 99852904 ; 18259A packe of Spanish lyes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent abroad in the vvorld: first printed in Spaine in the Spanish tongue, and translated out of the originall. Now ripped vp, vnfolded, and by iust examination condemned, as conteyning false, corrupt, and detestable wares, worthy to be damned and burned. A09920158820180.7 ; S112717 ; 99847962 ; 13032Compendious treatise, of Nicholas Prepositas.Prepositas his practise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a vvorke very necessary to be vsed for the better preseruation of the health of man. Wherein are not onely most excellent and approued medicines, receiptes, and ointmentes of great vertue, but also most pretious waters, against many infirmities of the body. The way how to make euery the said seuerall medicines, receiptes, and ointmentes. With a table for the ready finding out of euery the diseases, and the remedies for the same. Translated out of Latin into English by L.M.Prévost, Nicole, 15th cent. Dispensarium ad aromatarios.Mascall, Leonard, d. 1589.Myrepsus, Nicolaus, 13th cent, attributed name. B0091515882742 ; S90845 ; 56572807 ; 180914Bible. O.T. Psalms. Welsh. 1588.Psalmau dafydd o'r vn cyfieithiad a'r Beibl cyffredin. . A12972158823266 ; S105782 ; 99841508 ; 6094Stile, Christopher.Psalmes of invocation upon God.Psalmes of inuocation vpon God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to preserue her Maiestie and the people of this lande, from the power of our enemies. Collected and gathered togither, by Christopher Stile. A73302158823859.7 ; S124616 ; 99899014 ; 150763Tedder, William.Coppie of a recantation made at Paules CrosseThe recantation made at Paules Crosse, by William Tedder seminarie priest : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first of December, anno. 1588. VVherunto is adioyned: The recantation or abiuration of Anthonie Tyrell, (sometime prieste of the English Colledge in Rome,) pronounced by himselfe at Paules Crosse the next Sunday following, in the same yeere. Seene and allowed according to the order appointed.Tyrrell, Anthony, 1552-1610?$4aut A13565158823859.3 ; S4937 ; 24094880 ; 27169Tedder, William.The recantations as they were seuerallie pronounced by VVylliam Tedder and Anthony Tyrrell (sometime two seminarie priests of the English Colledge in Rome and nowe by the great mercie of almightie God conuerted, vnto the profession of the Gospell of Iesus Christ) at Paules Crosse, the day and yeere as is mentioned in their seuerall tytles of theyr recantations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith an epistle dedicatorie vnto Her Maiestie and their seuerall præfaces vnto the reader, contayning the causes that mooued them to the same.Tyrrell, Anthony, 1552-1610? Recantation or abjuration of Anthonie Tyrrell. A06667158817122 ; S104942 ; 99840672 ; 5199Lyster, John, fl. 1588.Rule how to bring up children.A rule how to bring vp children : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A treatise wherein is declared, how the father apposeth his sonne in the holy Scripture, whereby all parents may be taught a rule how to bring vp their children, briefelie collected into a short volume. A02671158812803 ; S119766 ; 99854972 ; 20439Harris, Edward, fl.1587-1590.Sermon preached at Brocket Hall, before the right worshipfull, Sir John Brocket, and other gentlemen there assembled for the trayning of souldiers.A sermon preached at Brocket Hall, before the right vvorshipfull, Sir Iohn Brocket, and other gentlemen there assembled for the trayning of souldiers A07719158818103 ; S107508 ; 99843207 ; 7922Morgan, John, fl. 1588.A short analysis of a part of the second chapter of S. Iames, from the 14. verse to the end of the same : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a briefe confutation of the Rhemists annotations therevpon written. By Iohn Morgan. 1588 A05066158815207 ; S105564 ; 99841291 ; 5865Languet, Hubert, 1518-1581.Vindiciae contra tyrannos. Part 4. EnglishA short apologie for Christian souldiours : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is conteined, how that we ought both to propagate, and also if neede require, to defende by force of armes, the Catholike Church of Christ, against the tyrannie of Antichrist and his adherentes: penned by Stephanus Iunius Brutus, and translated into English by H.P. for the benefite of the resolution of the Church of England, in the defence of the gospel.H. P., fl. 1588.Mornay, Philippe de, seigneur du Plessis-Marly, 1549-1623, attributed name. A13654158823937 ; S102636 ; 99838408 ; 2784Theocritus.Idylls. EnglishSixe idillia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that is, sixe small, or petty poems, or æglogues, chosen out of the right famous Sicilian poet Theocritus, and translated into English verse. A01628158811760 ; S120495 ; 99855691 ; 21193Hyperius, Andreas, 1511-1564.A speciall treatise of Gods prouidence and of comforts against all kinde of crosses and calamities to be drawne from the same : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With an exposition of the 107. Psalme. Heerunto is added an appendix of certaine sermons & questions, (conteining sweet & comfortable doctrine) as they were vttered and disputed ad clerum in Cambridge. By P. Baro D. in Diui. Englished by I.L. vicar of Wethers-fielde.Baro, Peter, 1534-1599, attrib. name.$4autLudham, John, d. 1613. A13381158823689 ; S101739 ; 99837545 ; 1872Tartaglia, Niccolò, d. 1557.Three bookes of colloquies concerning the arte of shooting : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in great and small peeces of artillerie, variable randges, measure, and waight of leaden, yron, and marble stone pellets, minerall saltepeeter, gunpowder of diuers sortes, and the cause why some sortes of gunpower are corned, and some sortes of gunpowder are not corned: written in Italian, and dedicated by Nicholas Tartaglia vnto the Royall Prince of most famous memorie Henrie the eight, late King of England, Fraunce, and Ireland, defender of the faith &c. And now translated into English by Cyprian Lucar Gent. who hath also augmented the volume of the saide colloquies with the contents of euery colloquie, and with all the corollaries and tables, that are in the same volume. Also the said Cyprian Lucar hath annexed vnto the same three books of colloquies a treatise named Lucar Appendix ...Lucar, Cyprian, b. 1544. A04146158814285 ; S105570 ; 99841297 ; 5871A true and perfect discourse of three great accidents that chaunced in Italie within twentie and sixe dayes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Worthie to be published, the better to know the Lords workes, and to teach vs, that with all humilitie wee should accept of whatsoeuer his will and pleasure is. A1023315882051 ; S109031 ; 99844681 ; 9515Bèze, Théodore de, 1519-1605.Two very lerned sermons of M. Beza, togither with a short sum of the sacrament of the Lordes Supper: Wherevnto is added a treatise of the substance of the Lords Supper, wherin is breflie and soundlie discussed the p[r]incipall points in controuersie, concerning that question. By T.W. T. W. (Thomas Wilcox), 1549?-1608. Treatise of the Lords Supper.$4aut A03851158813966 ; S118809 ; 99854016 ; 19422Humphrey, Laurence, 1525 or 6-1589.View of the Romish hydra and monster, traison, against the Lords annointed: condemned by David, I. Sam. 26. and nowe confuted in seven sermons.A view of the Romish hydra and monster, traison, against the Lords annointed: condemned by Dauid, I. Sam. 26. and nowe confuted in seuen sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to perswade obedience to princes, concord among our selues, and a generall reformation and repentaunce in all states: by L.H. A13966158924276 ; S103280 ; 99839037 ; 3432Trigge, Francis, 1547?-1606.An apologie, or defence of our dayes, against the vaine murmurings & complaints of manie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is plainly proued, that our dayes are more happie & blessed than the dayes of our forefathers. A68619158920519.5 ; S110571 ; 99846086 ; 11025Puttenham, George, d. 1590.The arte of English poesie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Contriued into three bookes: the first of poets and poesie, the second of proportion, the third of ornament.Puttenham, Richard, 1520?-1601?, attributed name.Lumley, John Lumley, Baron, 1534?-1609, attributed name. A00204158910252.5 ; S866 ; 22914631 ; 25870Church of England. Diocese of London. Bishop (1577-1594 : Aylmer)Articles to be enquired of within the dioces of London, in the visitation of the Reuerend Father in God, Ihon Bishop of London, 1589 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the xxxj. yeare of the raigne of Our Most Gratious Soueraigne Lady Elizabeth by the grace of God Queene of England, Fraunce, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c.Aylmer, John, 1521-1594. A12984158923277 ; S105880 ; 99841606 ; 6202Stockwood, John, d. 1610.A Bartholmew fairing for parentes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to bestow vpon their sonnes and daughters, and for one friend to giue vnto another: shevving that children are not to marie, without the consent of their parentes, in whose povver and choise it lieth to prouide wiues and husbandes for their sonnes and daughters. Wherin is sufficiently prooued, what in this point is the office of the fathers and in like maner declared the part and duty of all obedient children. By Iohn Stockvvood, minister and preacher of Tunbridge. A04964158915106 ; S106736 ; 99842447 ; 7100I. L., fl. 1589.The birth, purpose, and mortall vvound of the Romish holie League : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Describing in a mappe the enuie of Sathans shauelings, and the follie of their wisedome, through the Almighties prouidence. By I.L.Lea, James, fl. 1589, attributed name. B00849158925007.3 ; S124440 ; 57402345 ; 181146Henley, Walter de, fl. 1250.The booke of thrift, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a perfite order, and right methode to profite lands, and other things belonging to husbandry. ; Newly Englished, and set out by I.B. gentleman of Caen in France.Bellot, Jacques. A07082158917488.7 ; S107024 ; 99842728 ; 7411A breefe coniecturall discourse, vpon the hierographicall letters & caracters fovnd upon fower fishes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taken neere Marstrand in the kingdome of Denmarke, the 28. of Nouember 1587. Treating by considerations poligraphicall, theologicall, Thalmudicall & cabalisticall. Seene and allowed. A09178158919490 ; S102904 ; 99838665 ; 3052Payne, Robert, fl. 1589.A briefe description of Ireland: made in this yeare, 1589. by Robert Payne, vnto xxv. of his partners for whome he is vndertaker there. Truely published verbatim, according to his letters, by Nich. Gorsan one of the sayd partners, for that he would his countreymen should be partakers of the many good notes therein contayned Gorsan, Nicholas. A6933415898178.7 ; S115405 ; 23525639 ; 15838England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)By the Queene, a proclamation concernnig [sic] the souldiers appointed to serue in Her Maiesties seruice beyond the seas, vnder the charge of Sir Iohn Norris and Sir Francis Drake Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2185515898182 ; S115407 ; 99850626 ; 15840England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1589-02-13By the Queene. A proclamation against certaine seditious and schismatical bookes and libels, &c. Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2186015898188 ; S115413 ; 99850632 ; 15847England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1589-11-13By the Queene. A proclamation against vagarant souldiers and others Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2186115898189 ; S115414 ; 99850633 ; 15848England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1589-12-18By the Queene. A proclamation for the prices of wines Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2185815898186 ; S115410 ; 99850629 ; 15844England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1589-07-24By the Queene. A proclamation, inhibiting the execution of any exemplification of her Maiesties graunt of the penaltie of the statute for sowing of hempe and flaxe seede Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2185915898187 ; S115411 ; 99850630 ; 15845England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1589-08-24By the Queene. The Queenes most excellent Maiestie being giuen to vnderstand, that diuers, as well souldiers as mariners employed in the late Portingall voyage ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A11295158921556 ; S113423 ; 99848657 ; 13766Saintbarb, Richard.[Certaine points of christian religion] A02375158912506 ; S120871 ; 99856064 ; 21582The contre-Guyse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein is deciphered the pretended title of the Guyses, and the first entrie of the saide family into Fraunce, with their ambitious aspiring and pernitious practises for the obtaining of the French crowne. A2039315896805 ; S109672 ; 99845319 ; 10211A dialogue. VVherein is plainly laide open, the tyrannicall dealing of l. bishopps against Gods children : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith certaine points of doctrine, vvherein they approue themselues (according to D. Bridges his judgement) to be truely the bishops of the Diuell.Throckmorton, Job, 1545-1601, attributed name.Penry, John, 1559-1593, attributed name.Marprelate, Martin, pseud, attributed name. A02953158913096 ; S119793 ; 99854999 ; 20469France. Sovereign (1574-1589 : Henry III)Directions from the king, to the gouernors of the prouinces, concerning the death of the Duke of Guyse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Togither with the kings letter to the Lord of Taian. Translated out of French into English by E.A.Aggas, Edward.Henry III, King of France, 1551-1589. A05072158915213.5 ; S4734 ; 23832144 ; 26898Discours sur la declaration faicte par le Sieur de la Noue A14831158925128 ; S106295 ; 99842013 ; 6636Watts, Thomas, fl. 1571-1589.Entrie to Christianitie.The entrie to Christianitie, or, An admonition to householders : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very necessary for instruction of their families, as also others, whereby, with some some small labour, they may attaine to the vnderstanding of the Christian faith: (if holy, and Christian exercises, as prayers, and such sanctified meanes) be devoutly vsed. Drawne out of the sacred Scriptures, as also prooued by the iudgement of famous learned writers. Very fit for this diseased and sickly age, where-in popish ignorance and deuilish atheisme dooth so abound. By Thomas Wats, minister of the word of God. A14157158924474 ; S118810 ; 99854017 ; 19423Tyrrell, Anthony, 1552-1610?A fruitfull sermon preached in Christs-Church the 13. of Iulie. Anno 1589. By Anthony Tyrell sometime a seminarie priest. But by the great mercie of God made a true professor of the Gospel, and preacher of his holy word: conteining an admonition vnto vertue, and a dehortation from vice. Taken by characterye A11054158921320 ; S101597 ; 99837406 ; 1725Rosdell, Christopher, b. 1553 or 4.A godlie and short discourse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing not onely what time the inhabitants of this land first receyued the Christian faith: but also what maner of doctrine was planted in the same. Whereby may appeare, howe the reformation at this day in England is not a bringing in of a newe religion, but a reducing againe of the olde and auncient fayth. A07039158917456 ; S112300 ; 99847555 ; 12593Marprelate, Martin, pseud.Hay any worke for Cooper: or a briefe pistle directed by waye of an hublication to the reverende byshopps : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->counselling them, if they will needs be barrelled vp, for feare of smelling in the nostrels of her Maiestie [and] the state, that they would vse the aduise of reuerend Martin, for the prouiding of their cooper. Because the reuerend T.C. (by which misticall letters, is vnderstood, eyther the bounsing parson of Eastmeane, or Tom Coakes his chaplaine) to bee an vnskilfull and a beceytfull [sic] tubtrimmer. Wherein worthy Martin quits himselfe like a man I warrant you, in the modest defence of his selfe and his learned pistles, and makes the coopers hoopes to flye off, and the Bishops tubs to leake out of all crye. Penned and compiled by Martin the Metropolitane.Throckmorton, Job, 1545-1601, attributed name.Penry, John, 1559-1593, attributed name. A0661715891708.5 ; S109957 ; 99845587 ; 10495Fourquevaux, Raimond de Beccarie de Pavie, baron de, 1509-1574.Instructions sur le faict de la guerre. EnglishInstructions for the warres : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Amply, learnedly, and politiquely, discoursing the method of militarie discipline. Originally written in French by that rare and worthy generall, Monsieur William de Bellay, Lord of Langey, Knight of the order of Fraunce, and the Kings lieutenant in Thurin. Translated by Paule Iue, Gent.Ive, Paul. Practise of fortification.$4autDu Bellay, Guillaume, 1491-1543, attributed name. A07041158917458 ; S112313 ; 99847568 ; 12606Marprelate, Martin, pseud.The iust censure and reproofe of Martin Iunior. Wherein the rash and vndiscreete headines of the foolish youth, is sharply mette with, and the boy hath his lesson taught him, I warrant you, by his reuerend and elder brother, Martin Senior, sonne and heire vnto the renowmed Martin Mar-prelate the Great. Where also, least the springall shold be vtterly discouraged in his good meaning, you shall finde, that hee is not bereaued of his due commendations Throckmorton, Job, 1545-1601, attributed name.Penry, John, 1559-1593, attributed name. A15341158925624 ; S103076 ; 99838834 ; 3223T. W. (Thomas Wilcox), 1549?-1608.Large letters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Three in number, containing much necessarie matter, for the intruction and comfort of such, as are distressed in conscience by feeling of sinne, and feare of Gods wrath. Written heeretofore by T. W. for some deare friends of his, and now published and printed for the raising vp of such as labor vnder the heauie burthen of an affected spirite. A07045158917461.5 ; S108323 ; 99843984 ; 8760Mar-Martin . B07983158919916.3 ; S94725 ; 68222527 ; 183775Pigg, Oliver, b. ca. 1551.Meditations concerning praiers to almighty God, for the safety of England, when the Spaniards were come into the narrow seas, August 1588. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also other meditations concerning thanksgiuing, for deliuering Englande from the cruelty of the Spaniards, and for their meruailous confusion and ouerthrow. / By O.Pygge. ; With a spirituall song of praises by P. Turner Doctor of Physicke..Turner, Peter, 1542-1614. Spirituall song to the praise of almightie God, for deliuering England from the Spaniards. A04262158914380 ; S4347 ; 24179291 ; 27314James I, King of England, 1566-1625.Ane meditatioun vpon the xxv, xxvi, xxvii, xxviii, and xxix verses of the XV chapt. of the first buke of the Chronicles of the Kingis / set doun be the maist Christiane king and sincere professour of the treuth Iames the Sext King of Scottis. A0029015891041.7 ; S1050 ; 20007575 ; 23600I. B.A mirrour to all that loue to follow the warres : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->go trudge my little booke, possesse ech willing hand, and giue all leaue to looke, that seekes to vnderstand, the trauels of thy knight, plead hard to hold his right, who finds thee may be bould, his actions to vnfould. A09636158919903A.5 ; S4823 ; 23935560 ; 26988O read me for I am of great antiquitie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I plaine Piers which can not flatter, a plough man men me call, my speech is fowlle yet marke the matter now things may hap to fall, but now another Ile haue for mee, I thinke it is as fit say, if any my name doo craue, I am the gransier of Martin mareprelitte : compiled afore yeaster day, for the behoofe and ouerthrow of all parsons, vikars, and curats, who haue learned their cathechismes and can not yet vnderstand them, although they be past their grace.Roy, William, fl. 1527-1531. A10563158920834.3 ; S2296 ; 23247674 ; 26440Of publique reformation of a church A01680158911818 ; S2684 ; 24497152 ; 27735Gibbon, Charles, fl. 1589-1604.Our trust against trouble : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very expedient for the time, composed for our better consolation and consideration of these crosses of warre, lately attempted, and still intended against vs : with diuers speciall prayers and meditations, very requisite to be remembred of vs, before, in and after the time of our trouble / by Charles Gybbon. A05091158915230.5 ; S110593 ; 99846105 ; 11050La Place, Pierre de, 1520-1572.Discours politiques sur la voye d'enter deuèment aux estats. EnglishPolitique discourses, treating of the differences and inequalities of vocations, as well publique, as priuate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the scopes or endes wherevnto they are directed. Translated out of French, by Ægremont Ratcliffe Esquire.Radcliffe, Egremont, d. 1578. A01684158911820 ; S103125 ; 99838882 ; 3272Gibbon, Charles, fl. 1589-1604.The remedie of reason : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->not so comfortable for matter, as compendious for memorie. Wherein the ignorant may gather instruction, the learned confirmation, all men consolation. By Charles Gibbon. A01175158911289 ; S102588 ; 99838360 ; 2735The restorer of the French estate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discouering the true causes of these vvarres in France & other countries, and deliuering the right course of restoring peace and quiet to all Christendome: wherein are handled these principall questions touching religion, policie, and iustice: whether it be lawfull to sweare, and keepe promise to heretikes, to force mens consciences for religion sake, to liue with, and dwell nigh heretikes, to breake the order of succession to the Crowne bycause of religion, or no. Who be schismatikes; and of the chiefe poincts of religion. How we are to iudge of the schisme in Christendome at this day. Lastly, the conclusion conteining notable admonitions to the clergie, nobles, magistrates, people, and King of France. Translated out of French. Ecclesiæ & reipub. D.Hurault, Michel, d. 1592, attributed name. A07087158917491 ; S107009 ; 99842714 ; 7396Marten, Anthony, d. 1597.A second sound, or vvarning of the trumpet vnto judgement : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is proued, that all the tokens of the latter day, are not onelie come, but welneere finished. With an earnest exhortation, to be in continuall readinesse. By Anthonie Marten sewer of her Maiesties most honorable chamber. A03854158913969 ; S104324 ; 99840062 ; 4533Humpston, Robert, d. 1606.A sermon preached at Reyfham in the countie of Norff. the 22. of September, an. Do. 1588 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And eftsoones at request published by R.H. minister of Gods worde. A03906158914015 ; S104318 ; 99840056 ; 4527Hutchins, Edward, 1558?-1629.A sermon preached at S. Maries in Oxford vpon the feast of Epiphany : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the true comfort of God his Church truly millitant and apologie of the same. Ianuary 6. 1589. By Edwarde Hutchins Maister of Arts, and fellow of Brazen-nose College in Oxford. A2124115897597 ; S105475 ; 99841203 ; 5766Willoughby de Eresby, Peregrine Bertie, Baron, 1555-1601.A short and true discourse for satisfying all those vvho not knovving the truth, speake indiscreetly of hir most excellent Maiestie, of the Lord Willughby Gouernour of hir Maiesties succours in the vnited prouinces of the Low countries, and of all the English nation: by occasion of a strange placcat of the 17. of April 1589. the new stile, put foorth by certaine particular persons (as is said) vnder the name of the General States of those vnited prouinces. By which discourse, euery one is praied and required to speake well and honorably of th'actions of those estates generall lawfully assembled. Together with an extraict of the authentique euidences and proofes for the chiefe poincts of this discourse, whereunto they are directed by respectiue quotation of page and line A15343158925627 ; S119970 ; 99855174 ; 20649T. W. (Thomas Wilcox), 1549?-1608.A short, yet sound commentarie; written on that woorthie worke called; the Prouerbes of Salomon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and now published for the profite of Gods people. A12303158922620 ; S110990 ; 99846429 ; 11394A Skeltonicall salutation, or condigne gratulation, and iust vexation of the Spanish nation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that in a bravado, spent many a crusado, in setting forth an armado England to invado. A07040158917457 ; S112312 ; 99847567 ; 12605Marprelate, Martin, pseud.Theses Martinianae : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that is, certaine demonstratiue conclusions, sette downe and collected (as it should seeme) by that famous and renowmed clarke, the reuerend Martin Marprelate the great: seruing as a manifest and sufficient confutation of al that euer the Colledge of Catercaps with their whole band of clergie-priests, haue, or canbring [sic] for the defence of their ambitious and antichristian prelacie. Published and set foorthe as an after-birth of the noble gentleman himselfe, by a prety stripling of his, Martin Iunior, and dedicated by him to his good neame and nuncka, Maister Iohn Kankerbury: hovv the yongman [sic] came by them, the reader shall vunderstande sufficiently in the epilogue. In the meane time, vvhosoeuer can bring mee acquainted vvith my father, Ile bee bounde hee shall not loose his labour.Throckmorton, Job, 1545-1601, attributed name.Penry, John, 1559-1593, attributed name. A6917115896229 ; S111048 ; 99846474 ; 11444Daneau, Lambert, ca. 1530-1595?Tractatus de Antichristo. EnglishA treatise, touching Antichrist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein, the place, the time, the forme, the workmen, the vpholders, the proceeding, and lastly, the ruine and ouerthrow of the kingdome of Antichrist, is plainly laid open out of the word of God: where also manie darke, and hard places both of Daniell and the Reuelation are made manifest. By Lambert Danæus.Swan, John, d. 1617. A03003158913143 ; S92937 ; 99848829 ; 13945A true discourse of the most happy victories obtayned by the French King, against the rebels and enemies of his Maiesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a particular declaration of all that hath beene done betweene the two armies, during the monthes of September and October, and part of Nouember. 1589. Also of the taking of the subburbes of Paris by the King. Faithfully translated out of French into English, according to the coppy imprinted at Tours. By T.D.Wealsh, Luke.T. D., fl. 1589. A09628158919898A.3 ; S110418 ; 99845967 ; 176514Pico della Mirandola, Giovanni, 1463-1494.SelectionsTvvelve rules, and vveapons concerning the spirituall battel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a briefe exposition vpon the sixteene Psalme: with two most worthie epistles, written in Latin by that most worthy and noble gentleman Iohn Picus Earle of Mirandula. And translated into English for the benefite of all good Christian souldiers in the spirituall battaile.W. H., fl. 1589. A09300158919613 ; S114394 ; 99849619 ; 14778Penry, John, 1559-1593.A viewe of some part of such publike wants & disorders as are in the seruice of God, within her Maiesties countrie of VVales : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->togither vvith an humble petition, vnto this high Court of Parliament for their speedy redresse. Wherein is shevved, not only the necessitie of reforming the state of religion among that people, but also the onely way, in regarde of substaunce, to bring that reformation to passe. A02963158913103 ; S119798 ; 99855004 ; 20474The vvhole and true discourse of the enterprises and secrete conspiracies that haue bene made against the person of Henry de Valois, most Christian king of Fraunce & Poland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherupon followed his death by the hand of a young Iacobin frier, the first day of August, 1589. Whereby the enemies of the Crown, thought to haue reduced & brought all Fraunce to their will & deuotion. Together with the assembly that the king before his death made of the princes of the blood, lordes and gentlemen that were in his armie, with the heads of the straungers, to whom he declared his last will. Englished out of the French copie, printed at Caan in Normandie A199011590633 ; S104401 ; 99840139 ; 176416Aneau, Barthélemy, d. 1561.Alector. EnglishAlektor = The cock : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the first part, of the most excellent, and mytheologicall historie, of the valorous Squire Alector; sonne to the renowned Prince Macrobius Franc-Gal; and to the peerelesse Princesse Priscaraxe, Queene of high Tartary.Hammon, J. A68221159014002 ; S114241 ; 99849467 ; 14615Hurault, Michel, d. 1592.Antisixtus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->An oration of Pope Sixtus the fift, vppon the death of the late French King, Henrie the third. With a confutation vpon the sayd oration, wherein all the treacherous practises of the house of Lorraine, are largely described and layde open vnto the view of the world, with a briefe declaration of the kings death, and of many other things worthy the noting, which neuer yet came to light before. Translated out of Latin by A.P.Sixtus V, Pope, 1520-1590. De Henrici Tertii morte sermo. English. A1921815905633.3 ; S1575 ; 20214722 ; 23841The Booke in meeter of Robin Conscience against his father Couetou[sne]sse, his mother N[ewgise and h]is sister Proud Bea[utye] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[very necessar]y to be read and marked of all people that will auoide the dangers thereof, which is unto condemnation. A68566159019603 ; S114383 ; 99849608 ; 14765Penry, John, 1559-1593.A briefe discouery of the vntruthes and slanders (against the true gouernement of the Church of Christ) contained in a sermon, preached the 8. [sic] of Februarie 1588. by D. Bancroft : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and since that time, set forth in print, with additions by the said authour. This short ansvver may serue for the clearing of the truth, vntill a larger confutation of the sermon be published.Bancroft, Richard, 1544-1610. Sermon preached at Paules Crosse the 9. of Februarie. Selections. A11218159021482 ; S100915 ; 99836742 ; 1028C. S., fl. 1590.A briefe resolution of a right religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Touching the controuersies, that are nowe in England. Written by C.S.Shutte, Christopher, d. 1626, attributed name. A07722159018106 ; S112894 ; 99848135 ; 13213Morice, James.A briefe treatise of oathes exacted by ordinaries and ecclesiasticall iudges, to answere generallie to all such articles or interrogatories, as pleaseth them to propound : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And of their forced and constrained oathes ex officio, wherein is proued that the same are vnlawfull. A2186715908199.5 ; S2599 ; 24352842 ; 27561England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)By the Queene : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where in the Parliament holden at Westminster the second day of April in the xiii yeere of the reigne of our soueraigne lady the Queene, there was for the reliefe of diuers poore decaied townes, & of great multitudes of her poore subiects ... an acte for the continuance of making of cappes ...Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2186315908195 ; S115430 ; 99850649 ; 15870England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1590-06-06By the Queene. A proclamation commaunding the execution of an acte of Parliament, prouided for auoiding of dangerous annoyances about cities, burroughes and townes within the realme Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2186615908198 ; S115434 ; 99850653 ; 15874England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1590-12-01By the Queene. A proclamation for the prices of wines Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2186515908197 ; S115433 ; 99850652 ; 15873England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1590-10-08By the Queene. A proclamation forbidding the transportation and carriage of all manner of graine and beere out of the realme, to endure vntill the next Michaelmas hereafter following. The viij. of October, 1590 Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2186215908193 ; S115424 ; 99850643 ; 15862England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1590-03-13By the Queene. Elizabeth by the grace of God [et]c. To our right trustie and right welbeloued counsellor, William Lord Burghley our high treasorer of England ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A03581159013702 ; S116551 ; 99851767 ; 17058Hooke, Christopher.The child-birth or womans lecture. That is: A lecture vpon Chap. 1. ver. 57, 58. of the holie Gospell according to Luke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very necessarie to bee read and knowne of all young married and teeming women, and not vnprofitable for men of all sortes. By. Chr. H. A1791815904579 ; S109603 ; 99845250 ; 10138The cobler of Caunterburie, or An inuectiue against Tarltons newes out of purgatorie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A merrier iest then a clownes iigge, and fitter for gentlemens humors. Published with the cost of a dickar of cowe hides. A11734159022023 ; S509 ; 22546838 ; 25604Scottish Confession of Faith (1581)The confe[s]sion of faith, subscrived by the Kingis Maiestie and his houshold : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->togither vvith the copie of the bande, maid touching the maintenance of the true religion, the Kingis Majesties person and estate, &c. : seuerally to be subscriued by all noblemen, barrons, gentlemen and otheris, according to the tenor of the acte of secret counsell, and commissionis therein contayned, as heirafter followeth. A0055315901069.5 ; S117960 ; 99853169 ; 18538T. B., English gentleman out of France.The copie of a letter, sent by and English gentleman out of France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to a friend of his in England, concerning the great victorie which the French king obtained against the duke de Maine, and the Romish rebels in his kingdome, vpon the fourth daie of March last past. 1589. Wherein is particularly expressed the names of sundrie noblemen, with the number of horsemen & footmen which were drowned, slaine, hurt, and taken prisoners in the sayd battaile. A00009159010004 ; S118410 ; 99853617 ; 19008The coppie of a letter sent into England by a gentleman, from the towne of Saint Denis in France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is truely set forth the good successe of the Kings Maiesties forces against the Leaguers and the Prince of Parmas power. With the taking of a conuoie of victuals sent by the enemie to succour Paris. And the grieuous estate of the said citie at this present. A01151159011265 ; S112646 ; 99847892 ; 12956Credible reportes from France, and Flanders : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the moneth of May. 1590. A08058159018423 ; S120997 ; 99856188 ; 21715Nelson, Thomas, fl. 1580.The deuice of the pageant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth by the vvorshipfull companie of the fishmongers, for the right honorable Iohn Allot: established Lord Maior of London, and Maior of the staple for this present yeere of our Lord 1590. By T. Nelson. A02993159013131 ; S119814 ; 99855020 ; 20490Discours veritable de la victoire obtenue par le roy en la batialle donnee pres le village d'Evry. English.A discourse and true recitall of euerie particular of the victorie obtained by the French king, on Wednesday the fourth of March, being Ashwednesday : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also of his good successe that he hath had since that time, in taking of certaine townes. Out of French into English. Seene and allowed. A14164159024481 ; S102649 ; 99838421 ; 2799Ubaldini, Petruccio, 1524?-1600?A discourse concerninge the Spanishe fleete inuadinge Englande in the yeare 1588 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and ouerthrowne by Her Ma[ies]ties nauie vnder the conduction of the Right-honorable the Lorde Charles Howarde highe Admirall of Englande: written in Italian by Petruccio Vbaldino cicizen of Florence, and translated for A. Ryther: vnto the w[hi]ch discourse are annexed certaine tables expressinge the seuerall exploites, and conflictes had with the said fleete. These bookes with the tables belonginge to them are to be solde at the shoppe of A. Ryther beinge a little from Leaden hall next to the signe of the Tower. A01154159011268 ; S112654 ; 99847900 ; 12964Sommaire discours au vray de ce qui est advenu en l'armée du Roy Tres-Chrestien depuis que le duc de Parme s'est ioint a celle des ennemis. English.A discourse of all such fights, skirmishes, exploites, and other politike attempts which haue happened in France since the ariuall of the Duke of Parma, and the ioyning of his forces with the enemies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is most truelie declared the good successe of the Kings Maiestie, and the manner of the entrenching of the said Duke with all his forces in a moore, neere vnto the castle of Brou. Trulie translated, and published according to the originall sent by the French King to his embassador heere in England. B07739159013130A.5 ; S92934 ; 76698398 ; 184245Discovrs av vray de ce qvi s'est passé en l'armee conduicte par sa Majesté, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->depuis son aduenement à la Couronne, iusques à la prinse de la ville de Honfleu, au mois de Ianuier. 1590.. A07876159018247 ; S114252 ; 99849478 ; 14627Moffett, Peter, d. 1617.The excellencie of the mysterie of Christ Iesus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declared in an exposition, or meditation vpon the 16. verse of the first epistle of Saint Paul vnto Timothie. A03089159013215 ; S108576 ; 99844234 ; 9025Paracelsus, 1493-1541.An excellent treatise teaching howe to cure the French-pockes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with all other diseases arising and growing thereof, and in a manner all other sicknesses. Dravvne out of the bookes of that learned doctor and prince of phisitians, Theophrastus Paracelsus. Compiled by the learned Phillippus Hermanus, phisition and chirurgion. And now put into English by Iohn Hester in the spagiricall arte, practitioner.Hermanni, Philippus.Hester, John, d. 1593. A2144815907754 ; S100621 ; 99836453 ; 728Penry, John, 1559-1593.An humble motion vvith submission vnto the right Honorable LL. of Hir Maiesties Priuie Counsell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein is laid open to be considered, how necessarie it were for the good of this lande, and the Queenes Majesties safety, that ecclesiasticall discipline were reformed after the worde of God: and how easily there might be provision for a learned ministery. A02972159013113 ; S115903 ; 99851120 ; 16378France. Sovereign (1589-1610 : Henry IV)The letters pattents of the Kings declaration for the referring of the generall assemblie of the princes, cardinals, dukes and peeres : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as well ecclesiasticall as temporall, the officers of the crowne, the lords, gentlemen, officers and others, vnto the 15. day of March next comming. Also to reclaime his subiects and rebellious townes to his obedience. Published in the Parliament of Caen the 22. of of [sic] December. 1589. Faithfullie translated out of the French copie printed at Caen.Henry IV, King of France, 1553-1610.$4aut A22030159084.5 ; S118999 ; 99854206 ; 19615De duodecim abusivis. English.A looking glasse for England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein those enormities and foule abuses may most euidentlie be seene, which are the destruction and ouerthrow of euery Christian common-wealth. Likewise, the onely meanes howe to preuent such daungers: by imitating the wholsome aduertisements contayned in thys booke. VVhich sometime was the iewell and delight of the right honourable Lorde and father to his countrey, Fraunces Earle of Bedforde, deceassed.Lesse, Nicholas.Augustine, Saint, Bishop of Hippo, attributed name.Cyprian, Saint, Bishop of Carthage, attributed name. B00728159022919 ; Huth 50[19] ; 99892886 ; 182335A merry new song how a bruer meant to make a cooper cuckold and how deere the bruer paid for the bargaine. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, In somertime. A14281159024597 ; S103028 ; 99838787 ; 3176Vaughan, Edward, preacher at St. Mary Woolnoth.A method, or briefe instruction; verie profitable and speedy, for the reading and vnderstanding of the old and new Testament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The one expounding the other according to the sence and meaning of our our Lord and Sauiour Iesus Christ. A11026159021293 ; S106067 ; 99841792 ; 6399Newes from Rome, Spaine, Palermo, Geneuæ and France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the miserable state of the citty of Paris, and the late yeelding vppe of sundrie towns of great strength, vnto the king. Translated out of Italian and French into English. A08134159018498 ; S121837 ; 99856999 ; 22657Newnham, John.Newnams nightcrowe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A bird that breedeth braules in many families and housholdes. Wherein is remembred that kindely and prouident regard which fathers ought to haue towards their sonnes. Together with a diciphring of the iniurious dealinges of some younger sorte of stepdames. A01678159011816 ; S120320 ; 99855519 ; 21014Gibbon, Charles, fl. 1589-1604.Not so new, as true : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a verie necessarie caueat for all Christians to consider of. VVherein is truelie described the iniquitie of this present time, by occasion of our confused liuing: and iustlie approued the world to be neuer worse, by reason of our contagious leaudnes. By Charles Gibbon. A13341159023652 ; S118085 ; 99853294 ; 18666Taffin, Jean, 1529-1602.Des marques des enfans de Dieu. EnglishOf the markes of the children of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of their comforts in afflictions. To the faithfull of the Low Countrie. By Iohn Taffin. Ouerseene againe and augmented by the author, and translated out of French by Anne Prowse.Prowse, Anne. B00367159016763 ; Huth 50[47] ; 99892892 ; 182362Oath of a free-man.The othe of euerie free man, of the city of London. . A10295159020579.5 ; S112957 ; 99848198 ; 13277[The perfect pathway to salvation] R., James (James Rowbotham), attributed name.$4aut A12988159023280 ; S103473 ; 99839226 ; 3629Stockwood, John, d. 1610.A plaine and easie laying open of the meaning and vnderstanding of the rules of construction in the English accidence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->appointed by authoritie to be taught in all schooles of hir Maiesties dominions, for the great vse and benefite of yoong beginners: by Iohn Stockwood sometime schoolmaster of Tunbridge. A10609159020881 ; S115774 ; 99850992 ; 16243A remonstrance: or plaine detection of some of the faults and hideous sores of such sillie syllogismes and impertinent allegations, as out of sundrie factious pamphlets and rhapsodies, are cobled vp together in a booke, entituled, A demonstration of discipline : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein also, the true state of the controuersie of most of the points in variance, is (by the way) declared.Sutcliffe, Matthew, 1550?-1629, attributed name. A14254159024569 ; S101792 ; 99837595 ; 1927Valdés, Alfonso de, d. 1532.Diálogo en que particularmente se tratan las cosas acaecidas en Roma el año de M.D.XXVII. EnglishThe sacke of Roome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exsequuted by the Emperour Charles armie euen at the natiuitie of this Spanish Kinge Philip. Notablie described in a Spanish dialogue, with all the horrible accidents of this sacke, and abhominable sinnes, superstitions & diseases of that cittie, which prouoked these iust iudgements of God. Translated latelie into the English tounge, neuer fitter to bee read nor deeplier considered, then euen now at this present time. A14255159024570 ; S119000 ; 99854207 ; 19616Valdés, Francisco de, militar.Espejo, y deceplina militar. EnglishThe sergeant maior : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A dialogue of the office of a sergeant maior. VVritten in Spanishe by the Maister of the Campe Francisco de Valdes. And translated into Englishe, by Iohn Thorius.Thorie, John, b. 1568. A02672159012804 ; S112492 ; 99847741 ; 12801Harris, Edward, fl. 1587-1590.[A sermon preached at Hitchin in ...] 1587. the 17.day of Nouember [...] A68254159014464 ; S122045 ; 99857198 ; 22887James, William, 1542-1617.A sermon preached at Paules Crosse the IX. of Nouember, 1589. By William Iames D. of Diuinitie, and deane of Christes-church in Oxford A09211159019520 ; S100341 ; 99836184 ; 440Pearston, Thomas.A short instruction vnto Christian religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->briefly noting our profession, exercise, and obedience required of vs in this life. By Thomas Pearston. A1936615905790 ; S121989 ; 99857143 ; 22821Corro, Antonio del, 1527-1591.Reglas gramaticales para aprender la lengua espan̄ola y francesa. EnglishThe Spanish grammer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith certeine rules teaching both the Spanish and French tongues. By which they that haue some knowledge in the French tongue, may the easier attaine to the Spanish; and the likewise they that haue the Spanish, with more facilitie learne the French: and they that are acquainted with neither of them, learne either or both. Made in Spanish, by M. Anthonie de Corro. With a dictionarie adioyned vnto it, of all the Spanish wordes cited in this booke: and other more wordes most necessarie for all such as desire the knowledge of the same tongue. By Iohn Thorius, graduate in Oxenford.Thorie, John, b. 1568. A10299159020582.5 ; S110579 ; 99846093 ; 11036L. R., fl. 1590.A subtill practise, vvrought in Paris by Fryer Frauncis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who to deceiue Fryer Donnet of a sweet skind nun which he secretly kept, procured him to go to Rome, where he tolde the Pope a notable lie concerning the taking of the king of France prisoner by the Duke de Mayne: for which, they whipt ech other so greeuously in Rome, that they died thereof within two dayes after. A0194215901209.3 ; S3054 ; 29900268 ; 28114Baker, Humfrey, fl. 1557-1587.Such as are desirous, eyther themselues to learne, or to haue theyr children or seruants instructed in any of these artes and faculties heer vnder named, it may please them to repayre vnto the house of Humfry Baker A164431590336 ; S115280 ; 99850499 ; 15707Ce qui est advenu en la retraicte du duc de Parme dupuis le 20 Novembre jusques au 27. English.The thinges vvhich happened vpon the Prince of Parmas retire since the 20. of Nouembre, till the 27. of the same moneth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the newes from dauphine. Published by authority. A09299159019612 ; S121983 ; 99857138 ; 22816Penry, John, 1559-1593.A treatise vvherein is manifestlie proued, that reformation and those that sincerely fauor the same, are vnjustly charged to be enemies, vnto hir Maiestie, and the state : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written both for the clearing of those that stande in that cause: and the stopping of the sclaunderous mouthes of all the enemies thereof. A04966159015107 ; S106738 ; 99842449 ; 7102I. L., fl. 1590.A true and perfecte description of a straunge monstar borne in the citty of Rome in Italy, in the yeare of our saluation. 1585 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Vnder which is described both the originall and triumphant state of the Holy League, and also the sodain and desperate fall thereof in the yeare 1588. With certaine verses exhortatory to the King of Spayn, that hee would withdraw his persecuting hand from the Church of Christ. Wherein are also shewed some of the cruelties exercised vppon our countrey-men and others in the Inquisition and gallies of Spaine. A12701159123019 ; S117703 ; 99852914 ; 18269Sparke, Thomas, 1548-1616.An ansvvere to Master Iohn De Albines, notable discourse against heresies (as his frendes call his booke) compiled by Thomas Spark pastor of Blechley in the county of Buck Albin de Valsergues, Jean d', d. 1566. Marques de la vraye église catholique. English. A13252159123547 ; S118058 ; 99853267 ; 18637Swinburne, Henry, 1560?-1623.A briefe treatise of testaments and last willes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very profitable to be vnderstoode of all the subiects of this realme of England, (desirous to know, whether, whereof, and how, they may make their testaments: and by what meanes the same may be effected or hindered,) and no lesse delightfull, aswell for the rarenes of the worke, as for the easines of the stile, and method: compiled of such lawes ecclesiasticall and ciuill, as be not repugnant to the lawes, customes, or statutes of this realme, nor derogatorie to the prerogatiue royall. In which treatise also are inserted diuers statutes of this land, together with mention of sundrie customes, aswell general as particular, not impertinent thereunto: besides diuers marginall notes, and quotations not to be neglected, especially of Iustinianists, or young students of the ciuil law: vvith two tables, the one analyticall ... the other alphabeticall ... By the industrie of Henrie Swinburn, Bachelar of the Ciuill Lawe. A2188215918213 ; S3733 ; 33150870 ; 28792England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)By the Queene : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation to be published in Cornewall, Deuonshire, Dorcetshire and Hampshire, for restitution of goods lately taken on the seas from the subiects of the king of Spayne by way of reprisall.Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A7395215918212 ; S124678 ; 99898991 ; 150842England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1591-12-17By the Queene : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Where it is ordained and prouided by a statute, made and established in the Parliament holden at Westminster the eight day of Iune, in the eight and twentieth yeere of the raigne of the Queenes Maiesties dearely beloued father of famous memorie, King Henry the eight, that the prices of all kinde of wines, ...Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2187815918207 ; S115448 ; 99850667 ; 15888England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1591-10-18By the Queene. A declaration of great troubles pretended against the realme by a number of seminarie priests and Iesuits, sent, and very secretly dispersed in the same, to worke great treasons vnder a false pretence of religion, with a prouision very necessary for remedy thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published by this her Maiesties proclamation.Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2187715918206 ; S115446 ; 99850665 ; 15886England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1591-09-16By the Queene. A proclamation straightly commanding that no corne nor other victuall, nor any ordonance, nor furniture for shipping be caried into any of the king of Spaines countries, vpon paine to be punished as in case of treason : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->nor that any of the like kinds by caried out of the realme to other countries without speciall licence vpon sundry great paines.Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2188115918210 ; S115449 ; 99850668 ; 15889England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1591-11-05By the Queene. The Queenes Maiesty vnderstanding of the common wandring abroad of a great multitude of her people, whereof the most part pretend, that they haue serued in the warres of late on the other side of the seas ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2187415918203 ; S115444 ; 99850663 ; 15884England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1591-04-26By the Queene. Whereas heretofore sundry wayes haue bene deuised to redresse the disorders among the postes of our realme in generall, and particularly to preuent the inconueniences both to our owne seruice, and the lawfull trade of the honest marchants ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A0549415911562 ; S114402 ; 99849627 ; 14786Heidelberger Katechismus. English.A catechisme of Christian religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taught in the schooles and churches of the Low-countries, and dominions of the countie Palatine: with the arguments, and vse of the seueral doctrins of the same catechisme By Ieremias Bastingius. And now authorized by the Kinges Maiestie, for the vse of Scotland. Wherunto is adioyned certaine praiers, both publike and priuate, for sundry purposes.Bastingius, Jeremais, 1551-1595.$4aut A10306159120588 ; S106595 ; 99842308 ; 6953Rawlyns, Roger.A consort of the creatures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the creator, and with themselues. By R.R. of Lincolnes Inne student in the common lawes. A11498159121749 ; S107871 ; 99843563 ; 8306Saravia, Adrien, 1530-1612.De diversis ministrorum evangelii gradibus. EnglishD. Sarauia. 1. Of the diuerse degrees of the ministers of the gospell. 2. Of the honor vvhich is due vnto the priestes and prelates of the church. 3. Of sacrilege, and the punishment thereof. The particular contents of the afore saide Treatises to be seene in the next pages A12775159123079 ; S111271 ; 99846646 ; 11630Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599.Daphnaïda : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->An elegie vpon the death of the noble and vertuous Douglas Howard, daughter and heire of Henry Lord Howard, Viscount Byndon, and wife of Arthure Gorges Esquier. Dedicated to the Right honorable the Lady Helena, Marquesse of Northampton. By Ed. Sp. A2187915918208 ; S100669 ; 99836499 ; 777England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1592-10-18A declaration of great troubles pretended against the realme by a number of seminarie priests and Iesuists, sent, and very secretly dispersed in the same, to worke great treasons vnder a false pretence of religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a prouision very necessarie for remedie thereof. Published by this her Maiesties proclamation.Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2050515916910 ; S118984 ; 99854191 ; 19600A discourse vppon a question of the estate of this time. Faithfully translated out of French by E.A. Aggas, Edward. A2187315918203.5 ; S4231 ; 23536253 ; 26731England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Elizabeth by the grace of God Queene of England Fraunce and Ireland defender of the faith &c., to all and singuler archbishops bishops archdeacons deanes and their officials ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas wee are credably certefied aswell by the pittifull supplication and petition of our poore & true subiect Hugh Euance of the borough of Thetforde in our counties of Suffolke and Norffolke ... where his maulting house ... and also most of his dwelling howses with goodes ... is by sodaine misfortune vtterly burnt waisted and consumed with fire hapned the xvii day of April last past ...Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A13331159123642 ; S117595 ; 99852807 ; 18156Tacitus, Cornelius.Historiae. Book 1-4. EnglishThe ende of Nero and beginning of Galba : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Fower bookes of the Histories of Cornelius Tacitus. The life of Agricola.Tacitus, Cornelius. Agricola. English.Savile, Henry, Sir, 1549-1622. A14032159124339 ; S118931 ; 99854138 ; 19545Turnbull, Richard, d. 1593.An exposition vpon the canonicall Epistle of Saint Iames : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the tables, analysis, and resolution, both of the whole epistle, and euerie chapter thereof: with the particular resolution of euerie singular place. Diuided into 28. lectures or sermons, made by Richard Turnbull, sometimes fellow of Corpus Christie Colledge in Oxford· now preacher and minister of the word of God and the holy Sacraments, in the citie of London. A09697159119965 ; S119186 ; 99854393 ; 19812A fearefull example, shewed vpon a periured person : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who on the 14, of this present moneth of May being condemned for periury, in the honourable Court of Starre Chamber: did there desperatly stabbe himselfe. Containing a notable warning to all common baylors. A0020915911026 ; S116564 ; 99851780 ; 17071G. B., fl. 1592-1597.A fig for the Spaniard, or Spanish spirits : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein are liuelie portraihed the damnable deeds, miserable murders, and monstrous massacres of the cursed Spaniard. With a true rehearsal of the late trobles, and troblesome estate of Aragon, Catalonia, Valencia, and Portingall: Wherevnto are annexed matters of much marueile, and causes of nolesse consequence. Magna est veritas, & preualet. A1825015914868 ; S104922 ; 99840652 ; 5177Caumont, Jean de.Du firmament des catholiques, contre l'abisme des heretiques. English.The firme foundation of Catholike religion, against the bottomles pitt of heresies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherin is shewed that only Catholiks shalbe saued, & that all heretikes of what sect so euer are excluded from the kingdome of heauen. Compyled by Iohn Caumont of Champany: and translated out of French into English, by Iohn Pauncefote the elder Esquyre, in the tyme of his banishement.Pauncefote, John. A09353159119657 ; S105015 ; 99840745 ; 5274Perkins, William, 1558-1602.Armilla aurea. EnglishA golden chaine, or the description of theologie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the order of the causes of saluation and damnation, according to Gods woord. A view of the order wherof, is to be seene in the table annexed. Written in Latine by William Perkins, and translated by an other. Hereunto is adioyned the order which M. Theodore Beza vsed in comforting troubled consciences.Hill, Robert, d. 1623.Bèze, Théodore de, 1519-1605. A08907159119183 ; S119509 ; 99854716 ; 20154Paradin, Claude, 16th cent.Devises héroiques. EnglishThe heroicall deuises of M. Claudius Paradin Canon of Beauieu. Whereunto are added the Lord Gabriel Symeons and others. Translated out of Latin into English by P.S. P. S., fl. 1591. A01787159111921 ; S120325 ; 99855524 ; 21019The honourable actions of that most famous and valiant Englishman, Edward Glemham, Esquire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Lately obtained against the Spaniards, and the holy Leauge [sic], in foure sundry fightes. With his landing on S. Georges Ile, belonging to our enemie, which he kept with foure score and six men, the space of 48. houres. With his like succes against 6. gallegoes, of which he fired two: and notable victorie in his fight with foure gallyes, bound for Marceellus: to the eternall honour of our countrie, and no lesse worthy commendations of the valiant and braue minded gentleman and his followers, haning [sic] but one ship of burthen 240. tunnes, or thereabout, whereof himselfe is owner. Published for an encouragement to our English aduenturers, (gentlemen, sailars, and souldiars,) that serue against the euemies [sic] of God and our countrey. A03016159113156 ; S103972 ; 99839714 ; 4161A iournall, or briefe report of the late seruice in Britaigne, by the Prince de Dombes generall of the French Kings army in those partes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->assisted with her Maiesties forces at this present there, vnder the conduct of Sir Iohn Norreis: aduertised by letters from the said prince to the Kings ambassadour here resident with her Maiesty, and confirmed by like aduertisements from others, imployed in that seruice. Published, to aunswere the slanderous bruites raised of late by some euill affected to that and other good actions, vndertaken against the enemy of Gods true religion. A08893159119172.3 ; S110196 ; 99845790 ; 10711Panke, William.A most breefe, easie and plaine receite for faire writing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherin the author being well acquainted with the causes, which in these daies hinders it, hath for the good of his cuntrie, so distinguished and broken euery perticular letter for the true making thereof, and so perfectly and plainely shewed the ready way of true ioyning the same. Both for the roman and secretary handes, as any one of ordinarye yeres and capacity, not hindring any other busines, may at his idle times by his own priuate practise, in short time attaine to write, to serue very good vses either in office or otherwise. B08187159124765.3 ; S125701 ; 71305208 ; 183931Vinciolo, Federico de, fl. 1587-1599.New and singular patternes & workes of linnen. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Seruing for paternes to make all sortes of lace, edginges, and cut-workes. : Newly inuented for the profite & contentment of ladies, gentlewomen, & others, that are desirous of this arte.. A2187115918201 ; S115442 ; 99850661 ; 15882England and Wales. Privy Council.Proclamations. 1591Orders conceiued by the Lords of her Maiesties priuie councell, and by her Highnesse speciall direction, commanded to be put in execution for the restraint of killing and eating of flesh this next Lent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to be executed aswel by the Lord Maior within the city and suburbes of London, and by the officers of the liberties and exempt places in and about the same, as by the Lords Lieutenants in the seuerall counties of the realme. In the xxxiij. yeere of the Queenes Maiesties reigne. A164211591334 ; S117995 ; 99853204 ; 18573The ouerthrovv of the most part of the Prince of Parma his forces, both horse and foote : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Performed on the twelfth and fifteenth of Iuly last, by the Graue Maurice his excellencie, generall of the armies in the lovve countries. With the breaking of the huge bridge leading to the Valew, neere Arnham. Seene and allowed. A06687159117143 ; S106972 ; 99842677 ; 7354M., Io.Phillipes Venus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is pleasantly discoursed sundrye fine and wittie arguments, in a senode of gods and goddesses, assembled for the expelling of wanton Venus, fro m among their sacred societie. Enterlaced with many merrye and delightfull questions, and wittie answers: wherein gentlemen may finde matter to purge melanchollye, and pleasant varietie to contente fancye. B00425159117752 ; S124300 ; 44920370 ; 173816Mayo, John, fl. 1607-1629.The pope's parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a pleasant and delightful historie, wherin are ... deliuered ... the paltry trash and trumperies of him and his pelting prelats ... : Whereunto is annexed an Anatomie of Pope Ioane, more apparently opening her whole life and storie. / Written by Iohn Mayo. A174051591423.6 ; S4489 ; 23434379 ; 26623Buckminster, Thomas, ca. 1531-1599?[A prognostication Buckminster 1591] A1025015912053 ; S101754 ; 99837558 ; 1885Bèze, Théodore de, 1519-1605.Theses theologicae. EnglishPropositions and principles of diuinitie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->propounded and disputed in the vniuersitie of Geneua, by certaine students of diuinitie there, vnder M. Theod. Beza, and M. Anthonie Faius ... Wherein is contained a methodicall summarie, or epitome of the common places of diuinitie. Translated out of Latine into English, to the end that the causes, both of the present dangers of that Church, and also of the troubles of those that are hardlie dealt vvith els-vvhere, may appeare in the English tongue.La Faye, Antoine de, 1540-1615.$4autPenry, John, 1559-1593. A01735159111868 ; S118836 ; 99854043 ; 19449Gifford, George, d. 1620.A short reply vnto the last printed books of Henry Barrow and Iohn Greenwood, the chiefe ringleaders of our Donatists in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein is layd open their grosse ignorance, and foule errors: vpon which their whole building is founded. By George Gyfford, minister of Gods holy worde, in Maldon. A1702915913907.7 ; S120322 ; 99855521 ; 21016Honorable entertainment given to the Queenes Majestie at Cowdrey in Suffex, by Lord Montacute. 1591.The speeches and honorable entertainment giuen to the Queenes Maiestie in progresse, at Cowdrey in Sussex, by the right honorable the Lord Montacute. 1591 A01597159111727 ; S103018 ; 99838777 ; 3165The troubles of Geneua : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith the warres which the Duke of Sauoy hath made against it these three yeeres space. And the great victories which God hath lately giuen to the citizens of Geneua. Trulie translated according to the French copie. by W.P. The map of Geneua.Phillip, William, attributed name.W. P., fl. 1618. A04535159114657.5 ; S113329 ; 99848565 ; 13667Johnson, Fabian.True intelligence sent from a gentleman of account : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning, the estate of the English forces now in Fraunce, vnder the conduct of the Right Honorable the Earle of Essex. Particularly expressing vvhat hath beene doone since his departure from England, vntill the second of SEptember last, 1591. A08323159118655 ; S113298 ; 99848534 ; 13634The true reporte of the seruice in Britanie. Performed lately by the honorable knight Sir Iohn Norreys and other captaines and gentlemen souldiers before Guingand : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the articles which the Prince D'ombes accorded to the defendants of the towne.Montpensier, Henri de Bourbon, duc de, 1573-1608. A05586159115704 ; S119667 ; 99854874 ; 20329Two most srange [sic] and notable examples, shewed at Lyshborne the 26. day of Ianuarie now last past : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The one by striking dumme two of the cheefe of the holy-house, as they were pronouncing the sentence of death against two English Mariners, vnto whom they had offered great promotion, to haue them to serue against the King of France, and their owne countrie. The other within sixe dayes then next following, by burning two ships of corne in the harboure there, which was brought out of France to releeue the King his enimies: an example most wonderfull. ... Affirmed for truth by those men vnder named, of honest reputation, being present at the dooing thereof, the one maister of the ship called the Fortune: the other maister of the Flying Harte. Hance Hogenberge, & Adrian van How. Signed for truthe in the presence of those here vnderwritten. Henry Roberts. Water Mantle. Iohn Nshe. Robert Ihones. B08182159124487.5 ; S95625 ; 71305205 ; 183928Ubaldini, Petruccio, 1524?-1600?Le vite delle donne illustri. del regno d'Inghilterra, & del regno di Scotia, & di quelle, che d'altri paesi ne i due detti regni sono stato maritate. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Doue si contengono tutte le cose degne di memoria da esse, ò da altri per i rispetti loro state operate, tanto di fuori, quanto di dentro de i due regni. / Scritte in lingua italiana da Petruccio Vbaldino cittadin Fiorentino..Wolfe, John, d. 1601. A13363159223671 ; S113520 ; 99848754 ; 13867R. T. (Robert Tanner)Anno Domini. 1592. A briefe treatise for the ready vse of the sphere : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lately made and finished in most ample large manner. By Robert Tanner gentleman, practitioner in astronomie and physicke. In which globe or sphere, there is added many strange conclusions, as wel cœlestiall as terrestiall, the like heeretofore neuer deuised by any. Necessary not onely to those that follwe the arte of nauigation: but also to the furtherance of such as bee desirous to haue skill in the mathematicall disciplines. A13156159223450 ; S117875 ; 99853084 ; 18450Sutcliffe, Matthew, 1550?-1629.An ansvvere to a certaine libel supplicatorie, or rather diffamatory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and also to certaine calumnious articles, and interrogatories, both printed and scattered in secret corners, to the slaunder of the ecclesiasticall state, and put forth vnder the name and title of a petition directed to her Maiestie: vvherein not onely the friuolous discourse of the petitioner is refuted, but also the accusation against the disciplinarians his clyents iustified, and the slaunderous cauils at the present gouernement disciphred by Mathew Sutcliffe. A08013159218378 ; S103117 ; 99838874 ; 3264Nash, Thomas, 1567-1601.Strange newes, of the intercepting certaine letters, and a convoy of verses, as they were going privilie to victuall the Low CountriesThe apologie of Pierce Pennilesse. Or, strange newes, of the intercepting certaine letters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a conuoy of verses, as they were going priuilie to victuall the Lowe Countries. By Tho. Nashe gentleman. A00185159210215.5 ; S4281 ; 24048339 ; 27118Church of England. Diocese of Hereford. Bishop (1586-1602 : Westfaling)Articles ecclesiasticall to be inquired of by the churchwardens and the sworne-men within the dioces of Hereforde in the visitation of the reuerend father in God, Harbart Bishop of the saide dioces, this present yeare M.D.LXXXXII. and in the XXXIIII. yeare of the raigne of our most gratious soueraigne lady Queene Elizabeth, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and so hereafter till the next visitation, & from time to time to bee presented.Westfaling, Herbert, 1532?-1602. A222941592870 ; S108216 ; 99843888 ; 8650The assise of bread : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->newly corrected and enlarged, according to the raising & falling of the price of wheate in the market, togither with sundrie good and needful orders commanded to be kept in making of all kindes of bread, that are appointed to be sold in all places whatsoeuer: whereunto are added, sundrie other good ordinances for bakers, brewers, inholders, uintners, butchers, and victualers. And also other assises in weightes and measure, to bee obserued and kept. Agreeing with the auncient statutes of this realme, tending greatly to the generall comon wealth of the same. Seene allowed, and commaunded to bee kept, by the right honourable the lords, and others of the Queenes Maiesties priuie counsaile. ...Powel, John, gent. B07987159219974.6 ; S125749 ; 68222550 ; 183778Axiochus. English. Spenser. 1592.Axiochus. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A most excellent dialogue, written in Greeke by Plato the phylosopher: concerning the shortnesse and vncertainty of this life, with the contrary ends of the good and wicked. / Translated out of Greeke by Edw. [sic] Spenser. ; Heereto is annexed a sweet speech or oration spoken at the tryumphe at White-hall before her Maiestie, by the page to the right noble Earle of Oxenforde..Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. A06855159217290 ; S4380 ; 24236426 ; 27422Manwood, John, d. 1610.Treatise of the lawes of the forestA brefe collection of the lawes of the forest : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected and gathered together, aswell out of the statutes & common lawes of this realme, as also out of sundrie auncient presidents and records, concerning matters of the forest : with an abridgement of all the principall cases, iudgements, & entres, contained in the assises of the forestes of Pickering and Lancaster / by Iohn Manwood ... A03481159213601 ; S117238 ; 99852453 ; 17777Holme, John.The burthen of the ministerie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Gathered out of the sixt chapiter of the Epistles of S. Paul to the Galathians, the first verse. Verie profitable to be read of euery faithfull subiect, and of all that desire to be taught in the waie of truth. By Iohn Holme. A2189015928220 ; S115470 ; 99850689 ; 15913England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1592-09-11By the Queene. A proclamation by her Maiesties commandement, for bidding the making or forging of any iron ordonance, aboue the quantitie of the piece commonly called the minion, without the Queenes speciall licence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and prohibiting also the cariage out of the realme to any forraine parts, of any maner of ordonance of brasse or iron, vpon the paines hereafter conteined in the proclamation.Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2188415928215 ; S115459 ; 99850678 ; 15901England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1592-01-08By the Queene. A proclamation to charge all persons that haue gotten any maner goods into their possession, which haue beene taken on the seas this last yeere, and haue not bene customed, to restore the same vpon paine to bee punished as felons and pirates Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2189315928223 ; S115475 ; 99850694 ; 15918England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1592-10-12By the Queene. A proclamation to restraine accesse to the court, of all such as are not bound to ordinarie attendance, or that shall not be otherwise licenced by her Maiestie Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2189215928222 ; S115473 ; 99850692 ; 15916England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1592-09-23By the Queene. The Queenes most excellent Maiestie being certainly informed of diuers great spoiles made of the goods lade[n] in a Spanish carraque lately brought to Dertmouth in Deuonshire ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A01147159211260 ; S109493 ; 99845140 ; 10025The chiefe occurences of both the armies, from the eight of Aprill, till the seuenteenth of the same month : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With other intelligences giuen by credible letters. A07874159218245 ; S112974 ; 99848215 ; 13294Moffett, Peter, d. 1617.A commentarie vpon the booke of the Prouerbes of Salomon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published for the edification of the Church of God. A68347159215511 ; S112323 ; 99847578 ; 12616A confutation of the Popish transubstantiation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a narration, how that the masse was at sundrie times patched and peeced by sundrie Popes. Wherein is contained a briefe summe of the reasons and arguments which those render, that will not receiue the masse. Translated out of French into English by Peter Allibond minister of the word of God.L'Espine, Jean de, ca. 1506-1597. Sommaire des raisons que rendent ceux qui ne veulent pas participer à la messe.Sommaire des raisons que rendent ceux qui ne veulent pas participer à la messe.$4autAllibond, Peter, 1559 or 60-1628. A1939515925823 ; S108823 ; 99844477 ; 9293Cosin, Richard, 1549?-1597.Conspiracie, for pretended reformation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. presbyteriall discipline. A treatise discouering the late designments and courses held for aduancement thereof, by William Hacket yeoman, Edmund Coppinger, and Henry Arthington Gent. out of others depositions and their owne letters, writings & confessions vpon examination: together with some part of the life and conditions, and two inditements, arraignment, and execution of the sayd Hacket: also an answere to the calumniations of such as affirme they were mad men: and a resemblance of this action vnto the like, happened heretofore in Germanie. Vltimo Septembris. 1591. Published now by authoritie. A02991159213130 ; S116648 ; 99851864 ; 17157The continual follovving of the French king vpon the Duke of Parma, the Duke of Guise, the Duke of Maine, and their armies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From the seuenteenth of Aprill, vntill the 20. of the same month. Togither with the honourable attempts of Sir Roger Williams and his men. A01157159211270 ; S116492 ; 99851708 ; 16999A discourse of that which is past : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->since the kings departure from Gouy, to pursue the prince of Parma: euen til the first of May. 1592. The last letters thereof came on the fourth of the same month according to the English computation. with new additions by later letters. A68144159212900.5 ; S103854 ; 99839598 ; 4033Harvey, Gabriel, 1550?-1631.Foure letters, and certaine sonnets : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->especially touching Robert Greene, and other parties, by him abused: but incidently of diuers excellent persons, and some matters of note. To all courteous mindes, that will voutchsafe the reading. A01171159211285 ; S117836 ; 99853046 ; 18409Newes out of France. On the first of this moneth of March : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is set downe, the retiring of the Prince of Parma, and the great losse that he hath receiued in the same. Also a true report of a great galley that was brought to Rochell on the sixt of Februarie last. A14162159224479 ; S103025 ; 99838784 ; 3173Ubaldini, Petruccio, 1524?-1600?Parte prima delle brevi dimostrationi, et precetti vtilissimi ne i quali si trattano diuersi propositi morali, politici, & iconomici : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->& che conuengono ancora ad ogni nobil Matrona. Cauati da una diligente osseruation di cose diuers′e; et scritti al comun beneficio deli huomini ciuili. Da Petruccio Vbaldino cittadin Fiorentino. A14108159224418 ; S118801 ; 99854008 ; 19414Tymme, Thomas, d. 1620.A plaine discouerie of ten English lepers, verie noisome and hurtfull to the Church and common wealth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->setting before our eies the iniquitie of these latter dayes, and inducing vs to a due consideration of our selues. Published by Thomas Timme minister. A08105159218464.5 ; S3870 ; 33151106 ; 28930Spain. Sovereign (1556-1598 : Philip II)A proclamation set out by the K. of Spain : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein order is taken for the vse and trafficke of merchandise, with those of Holland, Zealand and others, aswell by water as by land / truely translated out of the Dutch copy printed at Andwerpe in February last.Philip III, King of Spain, 1578-1621. A68626159220556 ; S106095 ; 99841820 ; 6432Querimonia ecclesiæ. A05311159215454.5 ; S3877 ; 33151119 ; 28937Lemnius, Levinus, 1505-1568.The sanctuarie of saluation, helmet of health, and mirrour of modestie and good maners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is contained an exhortation vnto the institution of Christian, vertuous, honest, and laudable life, very behoouefull, holsome and fruitfull both to highest and lowest degrees of men ... / written in Latin verie learnedly and elegantlie by Leuinus Lemnius of Zirizaa, physitian, and Englished by H.K. for the common commoditie and comfort of them which understand not the Latine tongue ...Kinder, Hugh. A216811592799 ; S100244 ; 99836090 ; 337H. A. (Henry Arthington)The seduction of Arthington by Hacket especiallie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some tokens of his vnfained repentance and submission. Written by the said Henrie Arthington, the third person, in that wofull tragedie. A1769615924440 ; S112743 ; 99847988 ; 13060Calvin, Jean, 1509-1564.SermonsSermon of Maister Iohn Caluin, on the historie of Melchisedech : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is also handled, Abrahams courage in rescuing his nephew Lot: and his Godliness in paying tithes to Melchisedech. Also, Abrahams faith, in belieuing God: comprehending foure sermons. And, Abrahams obedience, in offering his sonne Isaack; in three sermons. Translated out of French, by Thomas Stocker, Gent.Stocker, Thomas, fl. 1569-1592. A13578159223869 ; S100993 ; 99836820 ; 1109Temple, Robert, Bachelor in Diuinitie.A sermon teaching discretion in matters of religion, and touching certayne abuses nowe in the Churche : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached at Paules Crosse the 21. of Nouember by Robert Temple Bachelor in Diuinitie sometimes of Magdalene Colledge in Oxforde. A73175159222775.3 ; S125528 ; 99900637 ; 135771Smith, Henry, 1550?-1591.Sixe sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached by Maister Henry Smith at Clement Danes Church without Temple barre. VVith tvvo prayers of the same author hereunto annexed.W. S. A2124615927600 ; S105478 ; 99841206 ; 5770Speeches deliuered to Her Maiestie this last progresse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the Right Honorable the Lady Russels, at Bissam, the Right Honorable the Lorde Chandos at Sudley, at the Right Honorable the Lord Norris, at Ricorte.Barnes, Joseph, d. 1618. A6906615924571.5 ; S107545 ; 99843244 ; 7960Canisius, Petrus, Saint, 1521-1597.Summa doctrinae Christianae. EnglishA summe of Christian doctrine: composed in Latin, by the R. Father P. Canisius, of the Society of Iesus. With an appendix of the fall of man & iustification, according to the doctrine of the Councel of Trent. Newly translated into Englishe. To which is adioined the explication of certaine questions not handled at large in the booke as shall appeare in the table Garnet, Henry, 1555-1606. A06881159217313 ; S119680 ; 99854887 ; 20342Marconville, Jean de.A treatise of the good and euell tounge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the vnstablenesse of the same, and also with the abuses thereof. With a discourse of the punishment which the Lord hath shewed on al those which through swearing and periuring themselues, haue broken Gods commandements: as by this treatise most plainely appeareth. Made by Iohn of Marconuille gentleman.T. S., fl. 1592. A12949159223241 ; S101972 ; 99837775 ; 2117Warachtighe beschryvinge von de sware belegeringhe der stadt Steenwijck. English.A true declaration of the streight siedge laide to the cytty of Steenwich : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of the skirmishes and battailes which happened on both sides, very strange and aduenturous. Heerevnto is also annexed, in what maner the enemie besought to parley with Counte Maurice his excellency, conserning the yeelding vp of the citty into his hands. Togither with the yeelding vp of the same. Printed in Dutch, and translated into English, by I.T[horius].Thorie, John, b. 1568. A08940159219217 ; S109979 ; 99845605 ; 10514Parker, John, 1534-1592.A true patterne of pietie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->meete for all Christian householders to looke vpon, for the better education of their families, in the feare and seruice of almightie God. Collected out of the fountaine of holy scriptures, for the especiall vse of the faithfull in the congregation of Malpasse in Cheshire. By Iohn Parker. A72503159215095 ; S124910 ; 99900462 ; 173247Kyd, Thomas, 1558-1594.The trueth of the most wicked and secret murthering of Iohn Brewen, goldsmith of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->committed by his owne wife, through the prouocation of one Iohn Parker whom she loued: for which fact she was burned, and he hanged in Smithfield, on wednesday, the 28 of Iune, 1592. two yeares after the murther was committed. A05363159215516 ; S1109 ; 21388700 ; 23951L'Espine, Jean de, ca. 1506-1597.A very excellent and learned discourse, touching the tranquilitie and contentation of the minde : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteining sundry notable instructions, and firme consolations, most necessarie for all sortes of afflicted persons in these latter dayes : distinguished into seven bookes, 1. Against covetousnes, 2. Against ambition, 3. Against anger, 4. Against envie, [brace] [brace] 5. Against pleasure, 6. Against curiositie, 7. Against feare / written in French by the famous and learned M. I. De L'Espine ; and newly translated into English by Ed. Smyth.Smyth, Ed. A03576159213698 ; S106231 ; 99841951 ; 6572Hood, Thomas, fl. 1582-1598.The vse of both the globes, celestiall, and terrestriall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->most plainely deliuered in forme of a dialogue. Containing most pleasant, and profitable conclusions for the mariner, and generally for all those, that are addicted to these kinde of mathematicall instrumentes. VVritten by T. Hood mathematicall lecturer in the citie of London, sometime fellow of Trinitie Colledge in Cambridge. A2188715928218 ; S115464 ; 99850683 ; 15906England and Wales. Privy Council.Proclamations. 1592-02-28Whereas the Queenes Maiestie doth vnderstand, that notwithstanding her late proclamation concerning such persons as wander abroad in the habite of souldiers, there are diuers persons pretending to haue serued in the late warres and seruice as souldiers ... A06312159316783 ; S107729 ; 99843425 ; 8157England and Wales.Public General Acts. Selections: Pewterers.Anno quarto Henrici octaui. These be the statutes established in diuers Parlyaments, for the mistery of the pewterers of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and concerning the search of pewter, brasse, and vntrue beames and weights, and for deceiuable hawkers, with diuers other orders and redresses to be had in the sayd mystery, with the renewing and confirming of the same statutes,Wood, Thomas, fl. 1593.Mayor, William.Hyll, Walter. A201881593662 ; S108311 ; 99843972 ; 8747An ansvvere to the last tempest and villanie of the League, vpon the slanders which were imprinted by the same, against the French king : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Intituled: A declaration of the crimes whereinto the Catholikes do fall, in taking the king of Nauarre his part. Translated out of French into English by T.H. A01490159311617.2 ; S100190 ; 99836040 ; 283Garnet, Henry, 1555-1606.An apology against the defence of schisme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Lately written by an English diuine at Doway, for answere to a letter of a lapsed Catholicke in England his frend: who hauing in the late co[m]mission gone to to [sic] the Church, defended his fall. Wherin is plainly declared, and manifestlye proued, the generall doctrine of the diuines, & of the Church of Christ, which hitherto hath been taught and followed in England, concerning this pointe. A68164159313117 ; S117612 ; 99852824 ; 18175France. Sovereign (1589-1610 : Henry IV)Articles accorded for the truce generall in France. Faythfully translated out of the French coppy; printed by Fredericke Morel: ordinarye printer to the King A15035159325338 ; S119821 ; 99855027 ; 20497Whetstone, George, 1544?-1587?Heptameron of civill discoursesAurelia. The paragon of pleasure and princely delights : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contayning the seuen dayes solace (in Christmas holy-dayes) of Madona Aurelia, Queene of the Christmas pastimes, & sundry other well-courted gentlemen, and gentlewomen, in a noble gentlemans pallace. A worke most sweetely intercoursed (in ciuill and friendly disputations) with many amorous and pleasant discourses, to delight the reader: and plentifully garnished with morall notes, to make it profitable to the regarder. By G.W. Gent. A2190015938231 ; S3129 ; 33143010 ; 28188Yorkshire (England)[By the Privy Council] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[the several rates for wages for the East Riding] A2189715938229 ; S115486 ; 99850705 ; 15929England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1593-05-28By the Queene. The Queenes most excellent Maiestie being credibly enformed that the infection of the plague is at this present greatly increased and dispersed as wel in the citie of London and Westminster ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2190315938234 ; S115491 ; 99850710 ; 15934England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1593-09-24By the Queene. The Queenes most excellent Maiestie, vnderstanding that the infection of the plague in the cities of London and Westminster doth yet continue,...so as with safetie the next Michaelmas terme cannot be kept as was accustomed .. Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A72738159316524 ; S123415 ; 99898611 ; 173295Church of England.Certaine praiers collected out of a fourme of godly meditations, set foorth by her Maiesties authoritie in the great mortalitie, in the fift yeere of her Highnesse raigne, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and most necessarie to be vsed at this time in the like present visitation of Gods heauie hand for our manifold sinnes, and commended vnto the ministers and people of London, by the Reuerend Father in God, Iohn Bishop of London, &c. Iuly. 1593..Dyson, Humphrey, d. 1633, former owner. A02335159312463 ; S103522 ; 99839274 ; 3680Guicciardini, Lodovico, 1521-1589.Descrittione di tutti i Paesi Bassi. English. AbridgmentsThe description of the Low countreys and of the prouinces thereof, gathered into an epitome out of the historie of Lodouico Guicchardini Danett, Thomas, fl. 1566-1601. A227951593930.7 ; S134 ; 21537488 ; 24753Augustine, Saint, Bishop of Hippo.Speculum peccatoris. English. 1593[The glasse of vaine-glorie] / [translated out of S. Augustine by W.P. ...]Prid, W. A09295159319608 ; S100448 ; 99836288 ; 548Penry, John, 1559-1593.I Iohn Penry, doo heare as I shall answere before the Lord my God in that great day of iudgement set downe sumarily the whole truth and nothing but the truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which I hold and professe at this hower eyther in regard of my faith towards my God and dread soueraigne Queene Elizabeth unto whome only of all the potentas in the world I owe all reuerente, dutie and submission in the Lord. A2189615938226 ; S115484 ; 99850703 ; 15927England and Wales. Privy Council.Proclamations. 1593Orders conceiued by the Lords of her Maiesties priuie councell, and by her Highnesse speciall direction, commaunded to be put in execution for the restraint of killing and eating of flesh this next Lent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to be executed aswell by the Lord Maior within the citie and suburbes of London, and by the officers of the liberties and exempt places in and about the same, as by order to be prescribed by the Lords Lieutenants of all the counties of the realme to the iustices of peace, Lords of liberties, and officers of corporate townes. In the xxxv. yeere of the Queenes Maiesties reigne. A2268715939200.3 ; S811 ; 22738628 ; 25692England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Orders, thought meete by Her Maiestie, and her Priuie Counsell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be executed throughout the counties of this realme, in such townes, villages, and other places, as are, or may be hereafter infected with the plague, for the stay of further increase of the same : also, an aduise set dovvne vpon Her Maiesties expresse commaundement, by the best learned in physicke within this realme, containing sundry good rules and easie medicines, without charge to the meaner sort of people, aswell for the preseruation of her good subiects from the plague before infection, as for the curing and ordering of them after they shall be infected.Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A07988159318354 ; S113080 ; 99848321 ; 13406Napier, John, 1550-1617.A plaine discouery of the whole Reuelation of Saint Iohn : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set downe in two treatises: the one searching and prouing the true interpretation thereof: the other applying the same paraphrastically and historically to the text. Set foorth by Iohn Napeir L. of Marchistoun younger. Whereunto are annexed certaine oracles of Sibylla, agreeing with the Reuelation and other places of Scripture. A13173159323468 ; S117986 ; 99853195 ; 18564Sutcliffe, Matthew, 1550?-1629.The practice, proceedings, and lawes of armes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->described out of the doings of most valiant and expert captaines, and confirmed both by ancient, and moderne examples, and præcedents, by Matthevv Sutcliffe. A11247159321508 ; S120772 ; 99855966 ; 21478L. S., fl. 1593.Resurgendum. A notable sermon concerning the resurrection, preached not long since at the court, by L. S. A12706159323024 ; S102431 ; 99838216 ; 2583Sparke, Thomas, 1548-1616.A sermon preached at Whaddon in Buckinghamshyre the 22. of Nouember 1593. at the buriall of the Right Honorable, Arthur Lorde Grey of Wilton, Knight of the most Honorable order of the Garter, by Thomas Sparke pastor of Blechley A0323215931335 ; S100766 ; 99836595 ; 879Balmford, James, b. 1556.A short and plaine dialogue concerning the vnlawfulnes of playing at cards or tables, or any other game consisting in chance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Offered to the religious consideration of all such as make conscience of all their waies. B08205159325433.7 ; S95794 ; 71305221 ; 183945Whiting, Giles.Short questions and answeres to be learned of such as be ignorant, before they be admitted to the Lords Supper. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereunto are added certaine obseruations necessarie to be vsed of euerie Christian. / By Giles Whiting.. A08306159318635 ; S113229 ; 99848466 ; 13561Norden, John, 1548-1625?Speculum Britanniae. Part 1Speculum Britanniae. The first parte an historicall, & chorographicall discription of Middlesex. Wherin are also alphabeticallie sett downe, the names of the cyties, townes, parishes hamletes, howses of name &c. W.th direction spedelie to finde anie place desired in the mappe & the distance betwene place and place without compasses. Cum priuilegio. By the trauaile and vew of Iohn Norden. Anno 1593 Keere, Pieter van den, ca. 1571-ca. 1624, engraver. A01492159311617.8 ; S113062 ; 99848303 ; 13387A treatise of c[hri]stian renunciation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Compiled of excellent sentences [and] as it were diuerse homelies of ancient fathers: wherin is shewed how farre it is lawfull or necessary for the loue of Christ t[o] forsake father, mother, wife and children, and all other worldly creatures. Against the enemies of the crosse of Christ, ... Wherunto is added [a shorte discourse against going to hereticall churches.]Garnet, Henry, 1555-1606. A02256159412392.5 ; S2698 ; 24514069 ; 27749The Articles of the giuing ouer of the large, ample, and imperiall cittie of Groning : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also the Articles and conditions, whervpon His Highnes, and the Honorable William Ludowick, Earle of Nassow, at this present, with the aduice of the counsell of the Estates of the Vnited Prouinces, are content to agree vnto, for reducing and reconciliation of the said cittie of Groning : likewise the agreement, concluded between His Highnes, and the chiefe lieutenant Laukema, with the captaines, commaunders, and common souldiours, beeing in garrison within the fore-sayd cittie / doone the xxi. and xxii. of July, 1594 ; with repetition ofthe besieging of the same. A08085159418451.5 ; S458 ; 22444099 ; 25543United Provinces of the Netherlands. Staten Generaal.The aunswere of the Lords the Estates Generall of the Vnited Prouinces of the Lowe-Countries, to the letter of the Archduke of Austria, heere-after inserted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together vvith the proposition done in the name of the sayde arch-duke to the forenamed states, by Otto Hartius, and Jeronimus Coomans, learned in the lawes : also, the extract of certaine letters, written out of the campe before Groning. A2190615948238.5 ; S2600 ; 24356245 ; 27563England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)By the Queene : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the Queenes Maiestie vnderstanding the great disorder that of late hath beene, and yet is daily vsed, in and about the cities of London and Westminster ...Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2190915948240 ; S115507 ; 99850726 ; 15951England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1594-12-02By the Queene. A proclamation against the carriage of dags, and for reformation of some other great disorders Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A13756159424055.5 ; S101276 ; 24097906 ; 27176Throckmorton, Job, 1545-1601.The defence of Iob Throkmorton against the slaunders of Maister Sutcliffe / taken out of a copye of his owne hande as it was written to an honorable personage. A08788159419078.4 ; S1328 ; 22122754 ; 25109S. P.An epitaph of the vertuous life and death of the right worshipfull ladie, Dame Helen Branch of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->widow, late the wife of Sir Iohn Branch Knight, sometime the right honourable Lord Maior of London, and daughter to M. William Nicolson sometime of London draper : vvhich said ladie, deceased on VVednesday the 10. of April last past, and lieth interred in the parish church of S. Mary Abchurch in London, the 29. of the same moneth, 1594. A72769159416644.5 ; S2211 ; 39960812 ; 150504Loarte, Gaspare, d. 1578.Esercizio della vita cristiana. EnglishThe exercise of a Christian life / written by G.L. ; being the first ground and foundaion [sic], whence the two treatises appertaining to resolution, were made and framed, by R.P.Parsons, Robert, 1546-1610.Banister, Mr. A216551594796 ; S108342 ; 99844001 ; 8780H. A. (Henry Arthington)The exhortation of Salomon. By H.A. A1979915946227 ; S109220 ; 99844870 ; 9718Daneau, Lambert, ca. 1530-1595?Commentarii in prophetas minores. English.A fruitfull commentarie vpon the twelue small prophets : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->briefe, plaine, and easie, going ouer the same verse by verse, and shewing every where the method, points of doctrine, and figures of rhetoricke, to the no small profit of all godly and well disposed readers, with very necessarie fore-notes for the vnderstanding of both of these, and also all other the prophets. The text of these prophets together with that of the quotations omitted by the author, faithfully supplied by the translatour, and purged of faults in the Latine coppie almost innumerable, with a table of all the chiefe matters herein handled, and marginall notes very plentifull and profitable; so that it may in manner be counted a new booke in regard of these additions. VVritten in Latin by Lambertus Danæus, and newly turned into English by Iohn Stockwood minister and preacher at Tunbridge.Stockwood, John, d. 1610. A7388015947373.4 ; S125323 ; 99900572 ; 132013Du Vair, Guillaume, 1556-1621.The holy love of heauenly vvisdome. With many other godly treatises : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Newly set forth, perused, and augmented by the author. Translated out of French into English, by Tho. Sto. gent.Stocker, Thomas, fl. 1569-1592. A11640159421889 ; S116977 ; 99852192 ; 17501Scotland.Laws, etc.In the Parliament haldin at Edinburgh, the aucht day of Iunii, 1594. Thir lawis, statutis and constitutions, maid, and concludit, be the richt excellent, richt heich and michtie prince, Iames the Sext, be the grace of God King of Scottis, with avise of his estatis as followis Hay, Alexander, fl. 1579-1594. A14450159424768 ; S119631 ; 99854838 ; 20291Virel, Matthieu.Religion chrestienne declarée par dialogue. EnglishA learned and excellent treatise containing all the principall grounds of Christian religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Set downe by way of conference in a most plaine and familiar manner. Written first in French by maister Mathew Virell, after translated into Latine: and now turned into English for the vse of our country-men.Egerton, Stephen, 1555?-1621? A13062159423356 ; S111285 ; 99846658 ; 11642Jack Straw.The life and death of Iacke Straw, a notable rebell in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvho was kild in Smithfield by the Lord Maior of London. A06512159416985 ; S1353 ; 22137371 ; 25142Luther, Martin, 1483-1546.A methodicall preface prefixed before the Epistle of S. Paule to the Romanes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very necessary and profitable for the better vnderstandyng of it / made by the right reuerend father and faythfull seruant of Christ Iesus, Martin Luther ; nowe newly translated out of Latin into English, by W.W. ...W. W. A13276159423579 ; S111303 ; 99846674 ; 11659Sylvester, Josuah, 1563-1618.Monodia B00466159418654 ; S126223 ; 44920378 ; 173824Norris, John, Sir, 1547?-1597.Newes from Brest. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A diurnal of al that Sir Iohn Norreis hath doone since his last ariuall in Britaine : also of the taking in of the forte by Croyzon, and the names of such captaines gentlemen and others that were slaine and hurte in this seruice. 1594. A03123159413253 ; S118051 ; 99853260 ; 18630Hester, John, d. 1593.The pearle of practise, or Practisers pearle, for phisicke and chirurgerie. Found out by I. H. (a spagericke or distiller) amongst the learned obseruations and prooued practises of many expert men in both faculties. Since his death it is garnished and brought into some methode by a welwiller of his Fourestier, James. A01682159411819 ; S113889 ; 99849118 ; 14253Gibbon, Charles, fl. 1589-1604.The praise of a good name : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The reproch of an ill name. Wherin euery one may see the fame that followeth laudable actions, and the infamy that cometh by the contrary. With certaine pithy apothegues, very profitable for this age, by C.G. A1944715945871.5 ; S122523 ; 99857647 ; 23414Learned phisition.Good councell against the plaguePresent remedies against the plague : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing sundry preseruatiues for the same, by holsome fumes, drinkes, vomits, and other inward receits: as also the perfect cure (by implaisture) of any that are therewith infected. Now necessary to bee obserued of euery housholder, to auoid the infection, lately begun in some places of this cittie. Written by a learned phisition, for the health of his country: and now newly inlarged by the same author, with remedies for the newe pestilent feuer. A73201159422997 ; S125625 ; 99898445 ; 132660Estat d'Espagne. English.The present state of Spaine. Translated out of French Sergier, Richard, attributed name.Lewkenor, Lewis, Sir, d. 1626, attributed name. A05075159415216 ; S109328 ; 99844978 ; 9838La Noue, Odet de, seigneur de Téligny, d. 1618.Paradoxe que les adversitez sont plus necessaires que les prosperités. EnglishThe profit of imprisonment : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A paradox, vvritten in French by Odet de la Noue, Lord of Teligni, being prisoner in the castle of Tournay. Translated by Iosuah Silvester.Sylvester, Josuah, 1563-1618. A0041015941054 ; S120718 ; 99855912 ; 21420O. B., fl. 1594.Questions of profitable and pleasant concernings : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->talked of by two olde seniors, the one an ancient retired gentleman, the other a midling or new vpstart frankeling, vnder an oake in Kenelworth Parke, where they were met by an accident to defend the partching heate of a hoate day, in grasse or buck-hunting time called by the reporter the display of vaine life, together with a panacea or suppling plaister to cure if it were possible, the principall diseases wherewith this present time is especially vexed. A12705159423023 ; S114843 ; 99850066 ; 15250Sparke, Thomas, 1548-1616.A sermon preached at Cheanies the 14. of September, 1585, at the buriall of the right honorable the earle of Bedforde, By Thomas Sparke Doctor of Divinitie A05404159415556 ; S119665 ; 99854872 ; 20327Lewes, Richard.A sermon preached at Paules Crosse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by R. Lewes, Baccheler of Divinitie, concerning Isaac his testament, disposed by the Lord to Iacobs comfort, though it were intednded to Esau by his father; shewing, that the counsel of God shal stand, albeit the whole worlde withstande it. A14168159424485 ; S102076 ; 99837876 ; 2223Ubaldini, Petruccio, 1524?-1600?Lo stato delle tre corti : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Altrimenti: relationi di alcune qualita politiche con le loro dipendenze considerabili appresso di quei, che dei gouerni delli stati si dilettano; ritrouate nello stato della Corte Romana, nel regno di Napoli, & nelli stati del gran Duca di Thoscana, cagioni secondo la natura di quelle genti sicurissime della sermezza di quei gouerni. Di Petruccio Vbaldino, cittadin Fiorentino. A14282159424599 ; S119031 ; 99854238 ; 19647Vaughan, Edward, preacher at St. Mary Woolnoth.Ten introductions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how to read, and in reading, how to vnderstand; and in vnderstanding, how to beare in mind all the bookes, chapters, and verses, contained in the holie Bible. With an answer for lawyers. Physitions. Ministers. A68924159426049.16 ; S550 ; 99857728 ; 23531Adams, Frank, fl. 1559-1601.Writing tables : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith a kalender for xxiiii. yeeres, with sundry necessarye rules. A13339159523650 ; S118083 ; 99853292 ; 18664Taffin, Jean, 1529-1602.Traicté de l'amendement de vie. EnglishThe amendment of life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->comprised in fower bookes: faithfully translated according to the French coppie. Written by Master Iohn Taffin, minister of the word of God at Amsterdam. A03779159513898 ; S104267 ; 99840006 ; 4474Hubbock, William, b. 1560.An apologie of infants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon: prouing, by the reuealed will of God, that children preuented by death of their baptisme, by Gods election, may be saued. By W.H. preacher in the Tower of London. Seene and allowed by authoritie. A11406159521662 ; S110840 ; 99846308 ; 11268Du Bartas, Guillaume de Salluste, seigneur, 1544-1590.Seconde sepmaine. Day 2. Part 2. EnglishBabilon, a part of the Seconde vveeke of Guillaume de Saluste seigneur du Bartas, with the commentarie, and marginall notes of S.G.S. Englished by William L'Isle Lisle, William, 1579?-1637.Goulart, Simon, 1543-1628. A09574159519855 ; S110442 ; 99845984 ; 10918The brideling, sadling and ryding, of a rich churle in Hampshire, by the subtill practise of one Iudeth Philips, a professed cunning woman, or fortune teller : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith a true discourse of her vnwomanly vsing of a trype wife, a widow, lately dwelling on the back side of S. Nicholas shambles in London, whom she with her conferates, likewise cosoned: for which fact, shee was at the Sessions house without New-gate arraigned, where she confessed the same, and had iudgement for her offence, to be whipped through the citie, the 14. of February, 1594. A03949159514057 ; S107410 ; 99843111 ; 7821S. I., fl. 1595.Bromelion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A discourse of the most substantial points of diuinitie, handled by diuers common places: vvith great studie, sinceritie, and perspicuitie. Whose titles you haue in the next page following.Bèze, Théodore de, 1519-1605. Summa totius Christianismi. English. A2190815958239 ; S115498 ; 99850717 ; 15942England and Wales. Privy Council.Proclamations. 1594By the Priuie Counsel. A commandement that no suiters come to the court for any priuate suite except their petitions be indorsed by the master of requests. 1594 A2191115958242 ; S115510 ; 99850729 ; 15954England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1595-07-04By the Queene. The Queenes Maiesties proclamtion for staying of all vnlawfull assemblies in and about the citie of London, and for orders to punish the same Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A05517159515638 ; S100280 ; 99836125 ; 377Linaker, Robert, 1550 or 51-1618.[A comfortable treatise for the reliefe of such as are afflicted in conscience] A03344159513465 ; S115191 ; 99850410 ; 15611Hill, Adam, d. 1595.The crie of England A sermon preached at Paules Crosse in September 1593 by Adam Hill Doctor of Diuinitie, & published at the request of the then Lord Maior of the citie of London, and others the aldermen his brethren A12225159522535 ; S119205 ; 99854412 ; 19832Sidney, Philip, Sir, 1554-1586.Defence of poetryThe defence of poesie. By Sir Phillip Sidney, Knight A1868615955197 ; S109838 ; 99845482 ; 10387The estate of Christians, liuing vnder the subiection of the Turke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And also the warres betweene the Christians and the Turke, beginning 1592. and continuing till the end of 1593. A05412159515564 ; S108544 ; 99844202 ; 8993Lewkenor, Lewis, Sir, d. 1626.Discourse of the usage of the English fugitives, by the SpaniardThe estate of English fugitiues vnder the king of Spaine and his ministers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing, besides, a discourse of the sayd Kings manner of gouernment, and the iniustice of many late dishonorable practises by him contriued. A00804159510922 ; S102115 ; 99837915 ; 2262The estate of the Germaine empire, with the description of Germanie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. Declaring how the empire was translated from the Romaines to the Germaines: with diuers and sundrie memorable accidents following there-vpon. Written certaine yeeres past as the estate then stood. 2. Describing the scituation of euery countrie, prouince, dukedome, arch-bishoprick, bishoprick, earledome and cittie of Germanie: the princes and chief officers of the empire in their seuerall places ... Newly set foorth for the profite and pleasure of all gentlemen and others, that are delighted in trauaile or knowledge of countries.Phiston, William. A11401159521658 ; S110825 ; 99846293 ; 11253Du Bartas, Guillaume de Salluste, seigneur, 1544-1590.Sepmaine. Day 1. EnglishThe first day of the worldes creation: or of the first weeke of that most Christian poet, W. Salustius, Lord of Bartas A14040159524345 ; S111487 ; 99846820 ; 11812Turner, Richard, poet.The garland of a greene vvitte : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discouering the constancie of Calipolis. A precious spectacle for wanton wiues, fit to be read of all sorts, if oportunitie serue. Profitable to some, and pleasant to all saue the enuious. By R. Turnar. A09576159519859 ; S114702 ; 99849926 ; 15100Phillips, George, fl. 1597.Gods generall summons to his last parliament. By George Phillips B00475159518895.5 ; S125900 ; 56572900 ; 181000A most certaine report of a monster borne at Oteringham in Holdernesse, the 9. of Aprill last past. 1595. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also of a most strange and huge fish, which was driuen on the sand at Outhorn in Holdernesse in February not passing two months before this monster was brought into the world, and within 4 miles distance. Both to be auerred by the credible testimonie of diuers gentlemen of worship, and others, now being within this citie..Duncalfe, V. A1890115955324.5_PARTIAL ; 24592_PARTIAL ; S294 ; 22226613 ; 25249Cipriano, Giovanni.A most strange and vvonderfull prophesie vpon this troublesome world / calculated by the famous doctor in astrologie, Maister Iohn Cypriano, conferred with the iudgements of Iames Marchecelsus and Sinnior Guinardo, three excellent astronomers v[n]der the emperour of Christendom ; sent out of Germany into Italy, to the Vniuersitie of Padua ... ; whereunto is annexed Tarquatus Vandermers seauen yeres study in the arte of magick, vpon the twelue moneths of the yeare ... ; translated out of Italian by Anth. Hollaway ...Vandermers, Tarquatus. Seauen yeares studie in the arte of magicke.Hollaway, Anth. A08202159518539.5 ; S2248 ; 23190901 ; 26366Nichols, Josias, 1555?-1639.An order of houshold instruction : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by which euery master of a familie, may easily and in short space, make his whole houshold to vnderstand the principall and chiefe points of Christian religion, without the knowledge whereof, no man can be saued. A2191215958243 ; S115511 ; 99850730 ; 15955England and Wales. Privy Council.Proclamations. 1595Orders prescribed by her Maiesties commandement by aduise of her counsell, published in London, and other places neere to the same, for the obseruation of her Maiesties present proclamation. 4. Iulij. 1595 A0046415951060 ; S110414 ; 99845964 ; 10897R. B., fl. 1595.[Orpheus his iourney to hell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and his musicke to the ghosts] A05336159515489 ; S108539 ; 99844197 ; 8988Satyre Ménippée. English.A pleasant satyre or poesie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is discouered the Catholicon of Spayne, and the chiefe leaders of the League. Finelie fetcht ouer, and laide open in their colours. Newly turned out of French into English.T. W. (Thomas Wilcox), 1549?-1608, attributed name.Leroy, Pierre, Canon of Rouen.T. W., fl. 1573-1595. A01501159511622A ; S105700 ; 99841426 ; 6007Garnier, Robert, 1544-1590.Cornélie. EnglishPompey the Great, his faire Corneliaes tragedie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->effected by her father and husbandes downe-cast, death, and fortune. Written in French, by that excellent poet Ro: Garnier; and translated into English by Thomas Kid.Kyd, Thomas, 1558-1594. A08436159518758 ; S110170 ; 99845773 ; 176513Oat-meale, Oliver.A quest of enquirie, by women to know, whether the tripe-wife were trimmed by Doll yea or no : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Gathered by Oliuer Oat-meale. A06228159516715 ; S107719 ; 99843415 ; 8147City of London (England). Court of Common Council.Acts & Orders. 1595-04-09Retailing brokers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Commune concilium tentum in camera Guihalde Ciuitatis Londini, nono die Aprilis, anno regni dominæ nostræ Elizabethæ, Dei gratia Angliæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ Reginæ, fidei defensoris &c. Tricesimo septimo. Coram Iohanne Spencer, Maiore Ciuitatis Londini, & Aldermannis eiusdem Ciuitatis, ac maiore parte Communiariorum Ciuitatis pr[æ]dictæ de Communi Concilio eiusdem Ciuitatis existentium. B0091415952742.5 ; S90846 ; 56572808 ; 180915Myddelton, William, 1556?-1621.Rhann o Psalmæ Dauyd, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a phrophwydti [sic] eraill, gweddi i kynghanedhu [sic] mewn [--]. A14167159524484 ; S119615 ; 99854822 ; 20272Ubaldini, Petruccio, 1524?-1600?Scelta di alcune attioni, et di varii accidenti occorsi tra alcune nationi differenti del mondo; cauati della selua dei case diuersi. Di Petruccio Vbaldino Fiorentino ... B07677159510922.5 ; S92539 ; 180867147 ; 191736ABC ou instruction pour les petis enfans. English. 1595The schoole of good manners. Or, A new schoole of vertue. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Teaching children & youth how they ought to behaue themselues in all companies, times, and places. / Translated out of French. By W.F..Phiston, William. A2191415958246 ; S3879 ; 33151122 ; 28939Northampton (England)The seuerall rates and taxations for vvages made and set foorth by the iustices of peace, for the towne of Higham Ferrers, in the countie of Northampton A15344159525629 ; S113059 ; 99848300 ; 13384T. W. (Thomas Wilcox), 1549?-1608.[A short, yet a true and faithfull narration of the fearefull fire that fell in the towne of Wooburne, in the countie of Bedford, on Saturday the 13. of September last, Anno. 1595 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a Christian admonition as to the particular people of that place] A09819159520083.7 ; S121514 ; 99856694 ; 22308Polanus von Polansdorf, Amandus, 1561-1610.Partitionum theologicarum, logica methodo institutarum. EnglishThe substance of Christian religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->soundly set forth in two bookes, by definitions and partitions, framed according to the rules of a naturall method, by Amandus Polanus professor of diuinitie. The first booke concerneth faith. The second concerneth good workes. The principall pointes whereof are contained in a short table hereunto annexed. Translated out of Latin into English by E.W.Wilcocks, Elijahu, b. 1576 or 7. A72506159515115.5 ; S125057 ; 99900356 ; 150995The true copie, of a letter vvritten to a gentleman of vvorship in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Lamentably discoursing the crueltie of Bashavv Mahomet, high admirall to the great Turke: vvho vvith a fleete of one hundred and seauen gallies, entred the confines of the Christian princes within the Straits of Gibraltar. With his landing in Sicilia an iland of the Spanish kings, which hee burned and spoiled, taking many prisoners. Also the taking of two of the principall gallies of the Duke of Florence with one thousand fighting men: the taking and burning of three great ships in the Vale of Messina, and two others in the gulphe of Venice, one which being a Venetian, the other a Fleming. A07918159518289 ; S2243 ; 23188985 ; 26357Tvvo notorious murders : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->one committed by a tanner on his wiues sonne nere Horne-church in Essex, the other on a grasier nere Ailsburie in Buckinghamshire : with these is intermixt another murdrous intending fellonie at Rislip in Middlesex, all done this last month. A02334159512462 ; S103518 ; 99839270 ; 3676Guicciardini, Francesco, 1483-1540.Loci duo. PolyglotTwo discourses of Master Frances Guicciardin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvhich are wanting in the thirde and fourth bookes of his Historie, in all the Italian, Latin, and French coppies heretofore imprinted; which for the worthinesse of the matter they containe, were published in those three languages at Basile 1561. And are now for the same cause doone into English.Guicciardini, Francesco, 1483-1540. Historia d'Italia. Supplements.Jones, William, fl. 1594-1595.Jones, William, Sir, 1566-1640.Petrarca, Francesco, 1304-1374. A11537159521788 ; S116779 ; 99851995 ; 17292Saviolo, Vincentio.Vincentio Sauiolo his practise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In two bookes. The first intreating of the vse of the rapier and dagger. The second, of honor and honorable quarrels.Muzio, Girolamo, 1496-1576. Duello. English. A11541159521789 ; S110859 ; 99846323 ; 11283Saviolo, Vincentio.Vincentio Sauiolo his practise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In two bookes. The first intreating of the vse of the rapier and dagger. The second, of honor and honorable quarrels. Both interlaced with sundrie pleasant discourses, not vnfit for all gentlemen and captaines that professe armes.Muzio, Girolamo, 1496-1576. Duello. English. A167201596362 ; S112319 ; 99847574 ; 12612Allen, Robert, fl. 1596-1612.An alphabet of the holy proverbs of King Salomon specially from the beginning of the tenth chapter to the end of the booke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the helpe of memorie and for a more ready finding out of any whole sentence, if onely the beginning be called to mind: with a short interpretation of the more hard prouerbs, wherein also diuers translations are compared and laied together for a further helpe to vnderstanding. Collected and set down in this order with a mind desirous to procure that these holy prouerbs might be made yet more familiar euen to children by the delight of so plaine and familiar a method. A1759915964374 ; S107177 ; 99842879 ; 7575Calvin, Jean, 1509-1564.Institutio Christianae religionis. English. AbridgmentsAphorismes of Christian religion: or, a verie compendious abridgement of M. I. Calvins Institutions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in short sentences methodically by M. I. Piscator: and now Englished according to the authors third and last edition, by H. Holland.Piscator, Johannes, 1546-1625.Holland, Henry, 1555 or 6-1603. A1643615963355 ; S103623 ; 99839372 ; 3783Ettliche Künste, auff mancherley Weisz Dinten und allerhand Farben zu bereyten. English.A booke of secrets : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing diuers waies to make and prepare all sorts of inke, and colours: as blacke, white, blew, greene, red, yellow, and other colours. Also to write with gold and siluer, or any kind of mettall out of the pen: with many other profitable secrets, as to colour quils and parchment of any colour: and to graue with strong water in steele and iron. ... Translated out of Dutch into English, by W.P. Hereunto is annexed a little treatise, intituled, instructions for ordering of wines: shewing how to make wine, that it may continue good and faint not ... Written first in Italian, and now newly translated into English, by W.P.Phillip, William, attributed name.W. P., fl. 1618. A1807215964706 ; S118607 ; 99853814 ; 19212Cartwright, Thomas, 1535-1603.A brief apologie of Thomas Cartwright against all such slaunderous accusations as it pleaseth Mr Sutcliffe in seuerall pamphlettes most iniuriously to loade him with Throckmorton, Job, 1545-1601. A11250159621512 ; S116313 ; 99851530 ; 16807R. S., fl. 1596.A briefe treatise, to prooue the necessitie and excellence of the vse of archerie. Abstracted out of ancient and moderne writers. By R:S. Perused, and allowed by aucthoritie A2192215968255.5 ; S1926 ; 22919865 ; 25898England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)By the Queene : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the Queenes Most Excellent Maiestie, being credibly informed that many vagabonds, rogues, idle persons, and masterlesse men, hauing nothing to liue on, doe dayly resort to the cities of London and Westminster ...Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A6933915968253.3 ; S115522 ; 23956378 ; 15967England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)By the Queene, a proclamation commanding all persons vpon the borders of England, to keepe peace towards Scotland, vpon the like proclamation by the King of Scots towards England Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2192015968251 ; S115520 ; 99850739 ; 15964England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1596-07-31By the Queene. A proclamation for the dearth of corne Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A03464159613586 ; S104147 ; 99839886 ; 4346Holland, Henry, 1555 or 6-1603.The Christian exercise of fasting, priuate and publike : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->plainly set forth by testimonies of holy Scriptures, and also of old and late writers: wherein is shewed how religious families priuatly, and the congregations publikely, haue humbled themselues before almightie God, making vse of iudgements past, auoyding euils present, and preuenting future calamities, &c. Together with sundrie abuses of fasting in three generations of hypocrites: the first in the dayes of the prophets: the second in the dayes of Christ: the third in the dayes of Antichrist. Hereunto also are added some meditations on the 1. and 2. chapters of Iob, to comfort and instruct all such as be afflicted with any crosse, either inwardly in minde, or outwardly in bodie. By H. Holland, minister and preacher of Gods word. A08430159618748 ; S119504 ; 99854711 ; 20148Nun, Thomas, 1556 or 7-1599.A comfort against the Spaniard A2269915969208 ; S105523 ; 99841251 ; 5819England and Wales.Declaracion de las causas que han mouido la Magestad de la Reyna d'Yngalaterra, a embiar vn'armada real, para defensa de sus reynos y señorios contra las fuerças del Rey d'Espana : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lo qual se ha de publicar por los generales de ladicha armada, para que todo el mundo sepa, que su Magestad ha juntado est' armada solamente para se defender de sus enemigos y offenderlos, y no en daño de qualesquiera otros que no ayudaren a sus dichos enemigos, a los quales su intencion y voluntad es que se haga todo buen tratamiento.Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603.Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of, 1566-1601.Nottingham, Charles Howard, Earl of, ca. 1536-1624. A2269315969205 ; S100701 ; 99836531 ; 809England and Wales.Declaratie van de causen mouerende hare Coninglicke Maiesteit van Englandt, een vlote van schepen ter zee te afuerdigen tot defensie van hare landschappen, tegen gewelt des Conings van Spaignen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->om gepubliceert te worden by de ouerste vande voorseyde vlote, ten einde dat al de werelt mach weten dat hare Maiesteit, dese vlote afueererdight alleenlick om hare seluen te veschermen ende hare vianden te beschadigen, sonder pemandt anders te offenseren die haren viandt niet en verstercken, maer deselue in alder vriendelicheit te tracteren.Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603.Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of, 1566-1601.Nottingham, Charles Howard, Earl of, ca. 1536-1624. A2269415969206 ; S105521 ; 99841249 ; 5817England and Wales.Declaration des causes, qui ont meu sa Serenissime Maiesté d'Angleterre d'equipper, & mettre vne armeé sur mer, pour la deffence de ses royaumes contre les forces du Roy d'Espagne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a publier par les lieutanans generaulx de la dicte armeé afin de faire entendre, a vn chascun, que sa Maiesté dresse ceste armeé naualle, seulement pour sa deffense, & pour courir sus a ses ennemis, & non pas pour endommager ceux qui ne voudront prendre le parti de ses ennemis, mais pour vser plustost de toute faueur & assistance en leur endroit.Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603.Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of, 1566-1601.Nottingham, Charles Howard, Earl of, ca. 1536-1624. A2269515969207 ; S105522 ; 99841250 ; 5818England and Wales.Dichiaratione delle cause che hanno indotta la Serenissima Maestá, della Reina d'Ingilterra, di preparare & mandare sopra il mare vna armata per la difesa de i suoi regni contra le forze d'el Re di Spagna : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->da esser publicata per i generali della detta armata, accioche sia conosciuto che sua Maestá, ha armato solamente per difenderse e offender li nemici, senza peró voler offender altri chi astenerannosi di adiuutari i suoi nemici, ma trattarli con tutte licite fauore amoreuolmente.Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603.Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of, 1566-1601.Nottingham, Charles Howard, Earl of, ca. 1536-1624. A06630159617091 ; S109750 ; 99845396 ; 10293Linche, Richard.Diella : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->certaine sonnets, adioyned to the amorous poeme of Dom Diego and Gineura. By R.L. Gentleman. A15772159626038.8 ; S113007 ; 99848248 ; 13329Wright, Thomas, d. 1624.The disposition or garnishmente of the soule to receiue worthily the blessed Sacrament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deuyded into three discourses, 1 Preparation. 2 Presentation before Christ. 3 Enterteinment. A14226159624540 ; S111477 ; 99846813 ; 11804Wurstisen, Christian, 1544-1588.Elementa arithmeticae. EnglishThe elements of arithmeticke most methodically deliuered. Written in Latine by C. Vrstitius professor of the mathematickes in the Vniuersitie of Basill. And translated by Thomas Hood, Doctor in Physicke, and well-willer of them which delight in the mathematicall sciences Hood, Thomas, fl. 1582-1598. A2192115968254 ; S3781 ; 33150968 ; 28840England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Elizabeth by the grace of God Queene of England, France, and Ireland ... to all and singuler archbishops, bishops, archdecons, deanes and their officials ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->know ye, that whereas the prisoners in the custodye of the marshall of the Marshalsey ...Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A13168159623463 ; S120443 ; 99855640 ; 21141Sutcliffe, Matthew, 1550?-1629.The examination of M. Thomas Cartvvrights late apologie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein his vaine and vniust challenge concerning certaine supposed slanders pretended to haue bene published in print against him, is answere and refuted, By Matthevv Sutcliffe. A12779159623086 ; S111278 ; 99846652 ; 11636Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599.Fovvre hymnes, made by Edm. Spenser Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599. Daphnaïda.$4aut A14430159624748 ; S119131 ; 99854338 ; 19754Vincent, of Lérins, Saint, d. ca. 450.Pro catholicae fidei antiquitate libellus. EnglishThe golden treatise of the auncient and learned father Vincentius Lirinensis. For the antiquitie, and vniuersalitie, of the Catholicke religion: against the prophane nouelties of all heresies: newly translated into English by A.P. Verie profitable for all such as desire in these dangerous times, to imbrace the true Gospell of Iesus Christ, and to remaine free from all infectio[n] of false doctrine as in the preface more at large is declared A. P., fl. 1596. A2078215967160 ; S111947 ; 99847206 ; 12230Dowriche, Hugh, b. 1552 or 3.The iaylors conuersion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is liuely represented, the true image of a soule rightlye touched, and conuerted by the spirit of God. The waightie circumstances of which supernaturall worke, for the sweete amplifications, and fit applications to the present time, are now set downe for the comfort of the strong, and confirmation of the weake. By Hugh Dowriche Batch. of Diuinitie. A2191715968248 ; S3235 ; 33143206 ; 28294England and Wales. Privy Council.Letters from the lords of Her Maiesties most honourable Priuie Counsell for the furnishing and supplying of horses in all townes where the postes are established, for the reliefe of the postes there, and furtherance of Her Maiesties seruice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directed to all maiors, shiriffes, iustices of the peace, bailifes, conestables, hedborowes and all other Her Maiesties officers ... B00565159620015 ; S94747 ; 52633331 ; 174760Playfere, Thomas, 1561?-1609.The meane in mourning. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Saint Maryes Spittle in London on Tuesday in Easter weeke. 1595. / By Thomas Playfere Doctor of Diuinitie. A2114715967503 ; S117184 ; 99852399 ; 17720A merrie pleasant and delectable historie, betvveene King Edvvard the fourth, and a tanner of Tamworth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as he rode vpon a time with his nobles a hunting toward Drayton Basset. Verie pleasant and merrie to read. A05203159615340 ; S109360 ; 99845010 ; 9880Lazarillo de Tormes. Part 2. English.The most pleasaunt and delectable historie of Lazarillo de Tormes, a Spanyard : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of his maruellous fortunes and aduersities. The second part. Translated out of Spanish and into English, by W.P.Phiston, William, attributed name.W. P., fl. 1596. A2191615968247.8 ; S113590 ; 99848823 ; 13939England and Wales. Privy Council.Proclamations. 1595Orders conceiued by the lords of her maiesties priuie councell, and by her highnesse speciall direction, commanded to be put in execution for the restraint of killing and eating of flesh this next Lent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to be executed aswell by the lord maior within the city and suburbs of London, and by the officers of the liberties and exempt places in and about the same, as by order to be prescribed by the lords lieutenants of all the counties of the realme, to the iustices of peace, lords of liberties, and officers of corporate townes. 1. Febr. xxxviij. yere of the queenes maiesties reigne. A04889159615028 ; S108089 ; 99843778 ; 8534Knack to know an honest man.A pleasant conceited comedie, called, A knacke to know an honest man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it hath beene sundrie times plaied about the citie of London. B00087159612096.5 ; S92732 ; 52633259 ; 174058Pleasant quippes for vpstart nevvfangled gentlevvomen. .Gosson, Stephen, 1554-1624, supposed author. A72740159616527.5 ; S125434 ; 99898276 ; 173589Church of England.Liturgies. Special forms of prayer (General, 1596)A prayer of thankesgiuing, and for continuance of good successe to her Maiesties forces A2114415967501 ; S106297 ; 99842015 ; 6638Edward III (Drama)The raigne of King Edvvard the third : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it hath bin sundrie times plaied about the citie of London. A04813159614947 ; S109262 ; 99844912 ; 9768Kemys, Lawrence, d. 1618.A relation of the second voyage to Guiana. Perfourmed and written in the yeare 1596. By Lawrence Kemys, Gent A72549159615533.3 ; S125071 ; 99898913 ; 151009Levens, Peter, fl. 1587.Right profitable booke for all disseasesA right profitable booke for all diseases : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->called, The pathway to health. Wherein are to be founde most excellent & approued medicines of great vertue: as also notable potions and drinks, and for the distilling of diuers precious waters, and making of oyles, and other comfortable receits for the health of the body, neuer before imprinted. First gathered by Peter Leuens, master of art of Oxford, and student in phisicke and surgery: and now newly corrected and augmented. A14166159624483 ; S102074 ; 99837874 ; 2221Ubaldini, Petruccio, 1524?-1600?Rime di Petruccio Vbaldino, cittadin Fiorentino A07288159617683 ; S112697 ; 99847942 ; 13012Mavericke, Radford, b. 1560 or 61.Saint Peters chaine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of eight golden linckes, most fit to adorne the neckes of the greatest states, nobles, and ladies in this land, as the chiefest iewell of true nobilitie: and not vnfit for the meaner sort. Digested into eight chapters, and published by R.M. minister. With a praier annexed to the end of euerie chapter. A09676159619945A ; S119185 ; 99854392 ; 19811Pinner, Charles.[A sermon at Marlborough on 1. Tim.iv.16.] A01491159611617.5 ; S114738 ; 99849961 ; 15140Garnet, Henry, 1555-1606.The Societie of the Rosary. Newly augmented Clement VIII, Pope, 1536-1605. A09733159619996 ; S114752 ; 99849975 ; 15156Plat, Hugh, Sir, 1552-1611?Sundrie nevv and artificiall remedies against famine. Written by H.P. Esq. vppon thoccasion of this present dearth A15779159626043.5 ; S111546 ; 99846861 ; 11855Wright, Thomas, d. 1624.A treatise, shewing the possibilitie, and conueniencie of the reall presence of our Sauiour in the blessed Sacrament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the former is declared by similitudes and examples: the latter by the causes of the same. A6904515974341 ; S104859 ; 99840590 ; 5111Caesar, Julius, Sir, 1558-1636.The ancient state, authoritie, and proceedings of the Court of Requests : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->2 Octob. 1596. A08087159718452 ; S2245 ; 23189912 ; 26361United Provinces of the Netherlands. Staten Generaal.The ansuuere made by the noble lords the States, vnto the ambassadour of Polonia A05236159715379 ; S106754 ; 99842464 ; 7118Lefèvre, Raoul, fl. 1460.Recueil des histoires de Troie. EnglishThe auncient historie, of the destruction of Troy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Conteining the founders and foundation of the said citie, with the causes and maner of the first and second spoiles and sackings thereof, by Hercules and his followers: and the third and last vtter desolation and ruine, effected by Menelaus and all the notable worthies of Greece. Here also are mentioned the rising and flourishing of sundrie kings with their realmes: as also of the decai and ouerthrow of diuers others. Besides many admirable, and most rare exployts of chiualrie and martiall prowesse effected by valorous knightes with incredible euents, compassed for, and through the loue of ladies. Translated out of French into English, by W. Caxton.Caxton, William, ca. 1422-1491.Phiston, William. A04973159715111 ; S106742 ; 99842453 ; 7106T. L., fl. 1595.Babylon is fallen A13318159723626 ; S100225 ; 99836071 ; 315Talbot, Thomas, antiquary.A booke, containing the true portraiture of the countenances and attires of the kings of England, from William Conqueror, vnto our Soueraigne Lady Queene Elizabeth now raigning : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a briefe report of some of the principall acts of the same kings, especially such as haue bene least mentioned in our late writers. Diligently collected by T.T.Tymme, Thomas, d. 1620, attributed name.Twyne, Thomas, 1543-1613, attributed name. A2193015978261.5 ; S3744 ; 33150887 ; 28803England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)By the Queene : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where in the Parliament holden at Westminster, the second day of Aprill, in the xiii yere of the reign of our soueraign Lady the Queene, there was for the reliefe of diuers poore ... an acte for the continuance of making cappes ...Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2192715978259 ; S115528 ; 99850747 ; 15973England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1597-08-13By the Queene. A proclamation commaunding all persons vpon the borders of England, to keepe peace towards Scotland, vpon the like proclamation by the King of Scotts towards England Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2192915978260 ; S115529 ; 99850748 ; 15974England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1597-09-15By the Queene. Whereas an vntrue and slaunderous reporte hath of late beene raysed by some euill disposed and malicious persons against the Lord Mayor of this cittie, as if by his meanes the price of graine that beganne to fall should be enhaunced to an higher rate ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A07742159718125 ; S110070 ; 99845687 ; 10603Canzonets. Or Little short songs to foure voyces: celected out of the best and approued Italian authors. By Thomas Morley, Gent. of her Maiesties chappell. Cantus [-Altus, -Tenor, -Bassus]. Morley, Thomas, 1557-1603? A2192615978258 ; S115527 ; 99850746 ; 15972England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1597-07-23Certaine notes out of the statutes for dispensations with sundry persons not being in any certaintie before expressed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereof all such persons, as thereby are to be dispensed withall, may be better enformed, by perusall of the said statutes vnto which they are to be referred.Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A05220159715353 ; S106750 ; 99842460 ; 7113Ledisma, Jacobus, 1519-1575.The christian doctrine in manner of a dialogue betweene the master and the disciple Made by the Reuer. Fa. Iames Ledesma of the Society of Iesus. Now lately translated into English, for the vse of children, and other vnlearned Catholickes A03441159713562 ; S119009 ; 99854216 ; 19625Holborne, Anthony, d. 1602.The cittharn schoole, by Antony Holborne gentleman, and seruant to her most excellent Maiestie. Hereunto are added sixe short aers Neopolitan like to three voyces, without the instrument: done by his brother William Holborne Holborne, William.$4aut A01450159711573 ; S102818 ; 99838580 ; 2964Gardiner, Samuel, b. 1563 or 4.The cognizance of a true Christian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or the outward markes whereby he may be the better knowne: consisting especially in these two duties: fasting and giuing of almes: verie needfull for these difficult times. Diuided into two seuerall treatises. Published by Samuel Gardiner, Batcheler of Diuinitie: A2269615979208.2 ; S399 ; 22354926 ; 25442England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)A declaration of the iust causes moouing Her Maiestie to send a nauie, and armie to the seas, and toward Spaine Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A06216159716704 ; S109735 ; 99845381 ; 10278City of London (England).The decree for tythes, to bee payde in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Anno M.D.LXXX. A07683159718071.5 ; S112856 ; 99848099 ; 13177More, George, Sir, 1553?-1632.A demonstration of God in his workes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Against all such as eyther in word or life deny there is a God. By George More Esquire.More, George, Esquire, attributed name. A09575159719857 ; S119180 ; 99854387 ; 19805Phillips, George, fl. 1597.The embassage of Gods angell. By George Phillips B08106159722968.5 ; S95268 ; 72799859 ; 184123Southwell, Robert, Saint, 1561?-1595.An epistle of a religious priest vnto his father: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhorting him to the perfect forsaking of the world. A05054159715195 ; S108214 ; 99843886 ; 8648Langham, William.The garden of health : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteyning the sundry rare and hidden vertues and properties of all kindes of simples and plants, together with the maner how they are to be vsed and applyed in medicine for the health of mans body, against diuers diseases and infirmities most common amongst men. Gathered by the long experience and industrie of William Langham, practitioner in phisicke. A04506159714633 ; S107986 ; 99843677 ; 8425John Chrysostom, Saint, d. 407.A godly exhortation made vnto the people of Antioch, by Iohn Chrysostome, sometime arch bishop of Constantinople: touching the patience and suffering affliction, by the examples of Iob, and the three children: and of refraining from swearing. Translated out of Latin into English, by Robert Rowse minister of the word of God Rowse, Robert. A09579159719861.7 ; S3792 ; 33150988 ; 28851Phillips, George, fl. 1597.Paines of a faithful pastorThe good sheepheardes dutie / by George Phillips.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A13314159723621 ; S1650 ; 21208891 ; 23921I. T.The hauen of pleasure : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a freemans felicitie, and a true direction how to liue well : profitable and del[i]ghtfull to all, hurtfull and displeasing to none, except it bee to such pecuish dames as do either foolishlie reiect, or carelesly neglect the dutie of chast matron[e]s / gathered out of the best approued authors. A12703159723021 ; S102434 ; 99838219 ; 2586Sparke, Thomas, 1548-1616.The high vvay to Heaven by the cleare light of the Gospell cleansed of a number of most dangerous stumbling stones thereinto throwen by Bellarmine and others : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a treatise made vpon the 37. 38. and 39. verses of the 7. of Iohn: wherein is so handled the most sweete and comfortable doctrine of the true vnion and communication of Christ and his Church, and the contrarie is so confuted, as that not onely thereby also summarilie and briefly, and yet plainly all men may learne rightly to receiue the sacrament of Christs blessed bodie and blood, but also how to beleeue and to liue to saluation. And therefore entitled The highway to Heauen. By Thomas Sparke Doctor of Diuinitie. A07278159717673 ; S113149 ; 99848388 ; 13478The honorable victorie obteined by graue Maurice his Excellencie, against the cittie of Rhyne-berg, the 20. of August. 1597 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Translated out of the Dutch coppie, printed in S. Grauenhaghe, by Albert Hendrickson.Hendricks, Albert.Maurice, Prince of Orange, 1567-1625. A09632159719900 ; S114788 ; 99850011 ; 15194Pie, Thomas, 1560-1610.An houreglasse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contayning I a computation from the beginning of time to Christ by X. articles. II A confirmation of the same for the times controuersed before Christ: as also that there wanteth a yeare after Christ, in the vsuall computation. With other matters, offered to the iudgement of the learned, and vse of the studious in chronologie and historie. By Thomas Pie Doctor of Diuinitie. A09176159719489 ; S102533 ; 99838310 ; 2684Payne, John, fl. 1597.Royall exchange : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to suche worshipfull citezins, marchants, gentlemen and other occupiers of the contrey as resorte therevnto. Try to retaine, or send back agayne. The contents ys after the preface. Sene and allowed here. A07101159717504 ; S105435 ; 99841163 ; 5725Martin, Gregory, d. 1582.The loue of the soule Made by G.M. Martin, Gregory, d. 1582. Treatyse of Christian peregrination.$4aut A14165159724482 ; S119613 ; 99854820 ; 20270Ubaldini, Petruccio, 1524?-1600?Militia del gran duca di Thoscana : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Capitoli, ordini, & priuilegij della militia, & bande di Sua Altezza Serenissima prima cosi ordinati dalla buona, & felice memoria di cosimo primo Gran Duca di Thoscana; et di poi corroborati da i successor i suoi figliuoli. Con l'aggiunta de i nuoui capitoli, & priuilegi concessi dallo illustrissimo & eccellentissimo Signor Don Francesco principe di Fiorenza, & di Siena pursuo figliuolo alla nuoua Militia de i Caualli armati all leggiera sino dall'anno 1566. A1832715974908 ; S116716 ; 99851932 ; 17228Burghley, William Cecil, Baron, 1520-1598.Ordinances made by Sir William Cecill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Knight of the Order of the Garter, Baron of Burghley, for the order and gouernement of xiij. poore men, whereof one to be the warden of the hospitall at Stanford Baron in the countie of Northampton, to remaine in a chest in a chamber in the sayd hospitall, locked vp in a chest with two seuerall locks, the keyes whereof to be in the custodie of the Vicar of S. Martins and the bailiffe of the manour. xx. Augusti Anno xxxix. Elizabethae Reginæ, & anno domini 1597. A1801515974664 ; S107559 ; 99843258 ; 7974Carpenter, John, d. 1621.A preparatiue to contentation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteining a display of the wonderfull distractions of men in opinions and straunge conceits: and of the seuerall discontentations which are incident to euerie particular vocation and condition of men in this life, with the causes and inconueniences of the same: also how they may be either salued or qualified, pacified or eased. Consected applicatorie, especially to this people and time, as an argument most necessary and profitable to be vrged. By Iohn Carpenter. B0718315971426.5 ; S90391 ; 166384184 ; 191464Barker, Peter, preacher of Gods word.The prophecie of Agabus, concerning a generall famine to come vpon the worlde: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->togither with a beneuolence for the most distressed: / set out by Peter Barker minister at Stoure-Paine.. A09949159720207 ; S102087 ; 99837887 ; 2234Presse, Symon, b. 1558 or 9.A sermon preached at Eggington : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the county of Darby concerning the right vse of things indifferent, the 3. day of August, 1596. By Symon Presse minister there. A03763159713882 ; S2747 ; 24582832 ; 27798Howson, John, 1557?-1632.A sermon preached at Paules Crosse the 4 of December, 1597 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is discoursed that all buying and selling of spirituall promotion is vnlawfull / by Iohn Howson ... A09675159719945 ; S114276 ; 99849502 ; 14652Pinner, Charles.A sermon, vpon the wordes of Paul the Apostle vnto Timothie, Epist. 1. Chap. 4. vers. 8 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preached at Litlecot, in the Chappel of the right honourable, Sir John Pompham, knight, lord chiefe justice, of England, before his honourable Lordeshippe, and to the assemblie there, the 17. of Iulie, 1597. By Charles Pinner, minister of the Church of Wotton Basset, in North-Wiltshire. A15346159725630 ; S111705 ; 99846985 ; 11988T. W. (Thomas Wilcox), 1549?-1608.The summe of a sermon, preached at Sowthell the thirtith of March. 1596. By T.W. A07104159717507 ; S102523 ; 99838300 ; 2674Martin, Gregory, d. 1582.A treatyse of Chris[ti]an peregrination, w[rit]ten by M. Gregory Martin Licentiate, and late reader of the diuinitie in the Englishe Coleadge at Remes. VVhereunto is adioined certen epistles vvritten by him to sundrye his frendes: the copies vvhereof vvere since him decease founde amonge his vvrytings. Novv especially published for the beneifte of those, that either erre in religion of simplicitie or folovv the vvorlde of fray Ioie A7358915974115.5 ; S124754 ; 99900443 ; 173173A true and perfecte discourse of the ouerthrow of certaine companies of Burgonions both horse & foot men at Villefranche : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a towne scituate on the borders of Champaigne, vpon the riuer of Meuze, betweene Sunday at night & Munday morning being the 4. day of August 1597. together with the certaine number of how many are slaine and taken prisoners. Translated out of French into English, by W.P.Phillip, William. A06118159716609 ; S108759 ; 99844415 ; 9226Lively, Edward, 1545?-1605.A true chronologie of the times of the Persian monarchie, and after to the destruction of Ierusalem by the Romanes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein by the way briefly is handled the day of Christ his birth: with a declaration of the angel Gabriels message to Daniel in the end of his 9. chap. against the friuolous conceits of Matthew Beroald. Written by Edvvard Liuelie, reader of the holie tongue in Cambridge. A01739159711871 ; S112185 ; 99847443 ; 12478Gifford, George, d. 1620.Tvvo sermons vpon 1. Peter 5. vers .8. and 9 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is shewed that the diuell is to be resisted only by a stedfast faith, how soeuer he commeth either against soule or body: and that whosoeuer hath once attained the true and liuelie faith, it can neuer be vtterly lost, but he is sure to get the victorie. By M. George Giffard, Preacher of the worde of God at Mauldon in Essex. A09677159719946 ; S2280 ; 23234197 ; 26420Pinner, Charles.Two sermons on these wordes of Peter the apostle, honour all men, loue brotherly felowship ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached at Marlebrough the seuenth of Nouember, and fifth of Ianuarie 1595 / by Charles Pynner, minister of the Church of Wotton-Basset in Northwiltshire. A2193115988261.7 ; S1239 ; 21815313 ; 24906England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)An acte for punishment of rogues, vagabonds and sturdie beggers A00206159810253 ; S111851 ; 99847112 ; 12124Church of England. Diocese of London. Bishop (1597-1604 : Bancroft)Visitation articles. 1598Articles to be enquired of within the dioces of London, in the visitation of the reuerend father in God, Richard Bishop of London, in his first generall visitation, holden in the fortieth yeere of the raigne of our most gratious soueraigne Lady Elizabeth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the grace of God Queene of England, Fraunce and Ireland, Defender of the Faith,&c.Bancroft, Richard, 1544-1610. A08067159818433 ; S119983 ; 99855187 ; 20663[A briefe cronicle and perfect rehearsall of all the memorable actions hapned not onelie in the Low Countries, but also in Germanie, Italy, Fraunce, Spaine, England, Turkie, and other countries since the yeare of our Lord 1500 to this present yeare 1598.] A2193615988265 ; S115536 ; 99850755 ; 15981England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1598-08-23By the Queene. A proclamation for the restreining and punishment of forestallers, regraters and ingrossers of corne and graine, and for the prohibition of making of any maner of starch, within her Maiesties realme and dominions Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2193715988266 ; S115537 ; 99850756 ; 15982England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1598-09-09By the Queene. The Queenes Maiesties proclamation of suppressing of the multitudes of idle vagabonds, and for staying of all vnlawfull assemblies, especially in and about the citie of London, and for orders to punish the same Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A11416159821670 ; S110847 ; 99846315 ; 11275Du Bartas, Guillaume de Salluste, seigneur, 1544-1590.Seconde sepmaine. Day 2. Part 3. EnglishThe colonies of Bartas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith the commentarie of S.G.S. in diuerse places corrected and enlarged by the translatour.Lisle, William, 1579?-1637.Goulart, Simon, 1543-1628. A72844159816899.5 ; S124577 ; 99900287 ; 150700Luis, de Granada, 1504-1588.Breefe treatise exhorting sinners to repentanceThe conversion of a sinner : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->faithfully translated out of Italian, by M.K.M. K., fl. 1580. A11048159821311 ; S116155 ; 99851372 ; 16643Romei, Annibale, conte, 16th cent.Discorsi. EnglishThe courtiers academie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->comprehending seuen seuerall dayes discourses: wherein be discussed, seuen noble and important arguments, worthy by all gentlemen to be perused. 1 Of beautie. 2 Of humane loue. 3 Of honour. 4 Of combate and single fight. 5 Of nobilitie. 6 Of riches. 7 Of precedence of letters or armes originally written in Italian by Count Haniball Romei, a gentleman of Ferrara, and translated into English by I.K.Keper, John, b. 1546 or 7, attributed name.I. K. A14806159825106A ; S113241 ; 99848478 ; 13574Wateson, George, fl. 1598-1607.The cures of the diseased, in remote regions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preventing mortalitie, incident in forraine attempts, of the English nation. A05051159815193 ; S109348 ; 99844998 ; 9867Verhael vande reyse by de Hollandtsche schepen gedaen naer Oost Indien. English.The description of a voyage made by certaine ships of Holland into the East Indies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith their aduentures and successe: together with the description of the countries, townes, and inhabitantes of the same: who set forth on the second of Aprill 1595. and returned on the 14. of August. 1597. Translated out of Dutch into English by W.P.Phillip, William.Houtman, Cornelis de, d. 1599, attributed name.Langenes, Barent. A07650159818044 ; S122233 ; 99857385 ; 23115Montemayor, Jorge de, 1520?-1561.Diana. EnglishDiana of George of Montemayor: translated out of Spanish into English by Bartholomew Yong of the Middle Temple Gentleman Pérez, Alonso.$4autPolo, Gaspar Gil, 1516?-1591? Diana enamorada. English.$4autYong, Bartholomew, 1560-1621? A15336159825621 ; S102154 ; 99837953 ; 2304T. W. (Thomas Wilcox), 1549?-1608.A discourse touching the doctrine of doubting : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In which not onely the principall arguments, that our popish aduersaries vse, for the establishing of that discomfortable opinion, are plainely and truely aunswered: but also sundrie suggestions of Sathan tending to the maintenance of that in the mindes of the faithfull fully satisfied, and that with singuler comfort also. VVritten long since by T.W. and now published for the profit of the people of God. A00309159810433 ; S105525 ; 99841253 ; 5822Rosselli, Giovanne de.Epulario. EnglishEpulario, or The Italian banquet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed the maner how to dresse and prepare all kind of flesh, foules or fishes. As also how to make sauces, tartes, pies, &c. After the maner of all countries. With an addition of many other profitable and necessary things. Translated out of Italian into English. A10861159821131 ; S114565 ; 99849790 ; 14958Robson, Henry.The examination, confession, and condemnation of Henry Robson : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fisherman of Rye, who poysoned his wife in the strangest maner that euer hitherto hath bin heard of.L. B., 16th cent. B071571598542.5 ; S125824 ; 166384156 ; 191458Amadís de Gaula (Spanish romance). Book 5. English.The fift [sic] booke of the most pleasant and [d]electable historie of Amadis de Gaule. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[Contai]ning the first part of the most strange vali[ant and] worthy actes of Esplandian sonne to Amadis [de Gaule] as his strange sailing in the great serpent, the winning of his sword, [co]nquest of the castle La montaigne defendu, his warres with Armato King of Turkie, his loue to Leonorine daughter to the Emperour of Constantinople, with diuers seruices done in her behalfe: the b[e]sieging of Constantinople by the Turks and pagans, with their ouerthrow by the Christian princes: his marriage with Leonorine, his investing in the Empire of Greece: and lastly his enchantment with diuers other princes in the pallace of [Apol]lidon deuised by Urganda.. A14963159825269 ; S103300 ; 99839057 ; 3453West, William, fl. 1568-1594.Symbolaeographia. Part 1The first part of symboleography, which may bee termed The art, or description of instruments and presidents. Lately perused and amended by William West of the Inner Temple esquire, first author thereof A01725159811859 ; S117695 ; 99852906 ; 18261Gifford, George, d. 1620.Foure sermons vpon seuerall partes of scripture, preached by George Gyffard, preacher of the worde, at Maudlin in Essex A13025159823316 ; S113794 ; 99849024 ; 14153Stoughton, Thomas.A generall treatise against poperie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and in defence of the religion by publike authoritie professed in England and other churches reformed. VVherein they that either want leisure to read, or that haue not iudgement to conceiue, or that are not able to buie the learned treatises of other concerning particular points of religion, may yet euidently see poperie not to be of God, and our religion to be acceptable in his sight. Very necessarie for these times, for the confirmation and strengthening of men in our religion, that neither by Iesuits, nor by any other, they may be drawne to poperie, or any other heresie or sect: and likewise for the winning of Papists and atheists to an vnfained liking and true profession of our religion. By Thomas Stoughton minister of the word A1974615986170 ; S109189 ; 99844838 ; 9684Bible. English. Selections.A hedgerovv of busshes, brambles, and briers: or, A fielde full of tares, thistles and tine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the vanities and vaine delightes of this worlde, leading the way to eternall damnation: with seuerall exhortations or cauiats for the carelesse to shun and beware the same. Now newly compiled by I.D.I. D. A01160159811275 ; S121331 ; 99856515 ; 22081Serres, Jean de, 1540?-1598.Recueil des choses mémorables avenues en France sous le règne de Henri II, François II, Charles IX, Henri III, et Henri IV. EnglishAn historical collection, of the most memorable accidents, and tragicall massacres of France, vnder the raignes of Henry. 2. Francis. 2. Charles. 9. Henry. 3. Henry. 4. now liuing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Conteining all the troubles therein happened, during the said kings times, vntill this present yeare, 1598. Wherein we may behold the wonderfull and straunge alterations of our age. Translated out of French into English.Matthieu, Pierre, 1563-1621. Histoire des derniers troubles de France. English.$4aut A08870159819153 ; S113915 ; 99849143 ; 14279Palladius, Peder, 1503-1560.Isagoge ad libros propheticos et apostolicos. EnglishAn introduction into the bookes of the prophets and apostles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written by Peter Palladius, Doctor of Diuinity and Byshop of Rochil. Faithfully translated out of Latin into English. By Edw. Vaughan.Melanchthon, Philipp, 1497-1560.Vaughan, Edward, preacher at St. Mary Woolnoth. B07996159820166.5 ; S94769 ; 76698563 ; 184272Powell, Thomas, 1572?-1635?Loues leprosie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The preface to the title ... A10710159820991.3 ; S2298 ; 23248191 ; 26442Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.A martial conference : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->pleasantly discoursed betweene two souldiers, the one Captaine Skil, trained vp in the French and Low Country seruices, the other Captaine Pill, only practised in Finsburie fields in the modern warres of the renowmed Duke of Shordich and the mightie Prince Arthur / newly translated out of Essex into English by Barnabe Rich ... A6900715983947 ; S109464 ; 99845111 ; 9991Bruto, Giovanni Michele, ca. 1515-1594.Institutione di una fanciulla nata nobilmente. PolyglotThe necessarie, fit, and conuenient education of a yong gentlewoman : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written both in French and Italian, and translated into English by W. P. And now printed with the three languages togither in one volume, for the better instruction of such as are desirous to studie those tongues.Phiston, William, attributed name. A04827159814960 ; S108025 ; 99843715 ; 8467Kimedoncius, Jacobus, d. 1596.De redemptione generis humani. EnglishOf the redemption of mankind three bookes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the controuersie of the vniuersalitie of redemption and grace by Christ, and of his death for all men, is largely handled. Hereunto is annexed a treatise of Gods predestination in one booke. Written in Latin by Iacob Kimedoncius D. and professor of Diuinitie at Heidelberge, and translated into English by Hugh Ince preacher of the word of God.Ince, Hugh, b. 1554 or 5. A68463159817834 ; S110013 ; 99845635 ; 10546Meres, Francis, 1565-1647.Palladis tamia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wits treasury being the second part of Wits common wealth. By Francis Meres Maister of Artes of both vniuersities.N. L. (Nicholas Ling), fl. 1580-1607.N. L. (Nicholas Ling), fl. 1580-1607. Politeuphuia. A14936159825245 ; S119716 ; 99854923 ; 20381Wentworth, Peter, ca. 1530-1596.A pithie exhortation to her Maiestie for establishing her successor to the crowne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereunto is added a discourse containing the authors opinion of the true and lavvfull successor to her Maiestie. Both compiled by Peter Wentworth Esquire. A14109159824419 ; S102050 ; 99837851 ; 2198Tymme, Thomas, d. 1620.The poore mans Pater noster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a preparatiue to praier: wherto are annexed diuers godly psalmes and meditations: collected out of the sacred scriptures, by Thomas Timme minister. A178121598450.7 ; S114988 ; 99850208 ; 15395Grapheuis, Rodulphus.Prædictio astrologica. The great and vvonderfull prognostication, for the yeare of our Lord 1598. Written by Rodulphus Grapheus Doctor of Phisick in the Towne of Deuenter. Translated out of Dutch into English by W. P. Philip, W., attributed name. A68091159811754 ; S108635 ; 99844292 ; 9089Gerard, Pierre.A preparation to the most holie ministerie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is set downe the true meanes to be well prepared to the same, by an exact description, and consideration, of the necessitie, excellencie, difficultie, and great profit therof; with the maruellous effects of the same: also a liuely exhortation to all youth, to giue themselues to the studie therof: and a confutation of the obiections which may be brought in any sort to touch the same: verie profitable and necessarie in these our times, ... Diuided into two bookes. Written in French by Peter Gerard, and translated into English by N.B. A08107159818467 ; S105504 ; 99841232 ; 5796Netherlands.Second admonition, sent by the subdued provinces to Holland.The second admonition, sent by the subdued prouinces to Holland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->thereby to entice them by faire-seeming reasons, groundlesse threates, and vnlike examples to make peace with the Spaniards. With the Hollanders aunswere to the same. Translated out of Dutch into English by H.W.H. W., fl. 1598. A03764159813883 ; S121034 ; 99856225 ; 21754Howson, John, 1557?-1632.A second sermon, preached at Paules Crosse, the 21. of May, 1598. vpon the 21. of Math. the 12. and 13. verses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concluding a former sermon preached the 4. of December 1597. vpon the same text. By Iohn Hovvson, student of Christes-Church in Oxford. A04028159814086 ; S106261 ; 99841979 ; 6602Ingmethorpe, Thomas.A sermon vpon part of the second chapter of the first epistle of S. Iohn: Preached by Thomas Ingmethorp. The summe whereof is briefly comprised in this hexameter ... A08551159818869 ; S113628 ; 99848860 ; 13977Espejo de principes y cavalleros. Part 3. Book 2. English.The seuenth booke of the Myrrour of knighthood : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the second of the third part. Englished out of the Spanish language.Martínez, Marcos, fl. 1598-1601.$4autL. A., fl. 1598. A1679215983696 ; S104706 ; 99840439 ; 4945Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626?Mary Magdalens love. SelectionsA solemne passion of the soules loue A04221159814340 ; S107530 ; 99843229 ; 7944Jacob, Henry, 1563-1624.A treatise of the sufferings and victory of Christ, in the work of our redemption : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring by the Scripturs these two questions: that Christ suffered for vs the wrath of God, which we may well terme the paynes of hell, or hellish sorrowes. That Christ after his death on the crosse, went not into hell in his soule. Contrarie to certaine errours in these points publiklie preached in London: anno 1597. A08106159818466 ; S107297 ; 99842999 ; 7702Netherlands.A true coppie of the admonitions sent by the subdued provinces to the states of Hollande : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the Hollanders answere to the same. Together vvith the articles of peace concluded betweene the high and mightie princes, Phillip by the grace of God King of Spaine, &c. and Henry the Fourth by the same grace, the most Christian King of France, in the yeare 1598. First translated out of French into Dutch, and nowe into English by H.VV.H. W., fl. 1598. A13794159824093 ; S103033 ; 99838792 ; 3181The True lamentable discourse of the burning of Teuerton : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in Deuon-shire the third day of Aprill last past, about the hower of one of the clocke in the after-noone being Market day, 1598. At what time there was consumed to ashes about the number of 400 houses with all the money and goods that was therein: and fyftie persons burnt aliue through the vehemencie of the same fyer. A10310159820595.5 ; S939 ; 23065303 ; 26166W. S. R.True newes of a notable victorie obtayned against the Turkes, by the right honourable Lorde, Adolph Baron of Swartzburg, the 18. day of March last past, anno 1598 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvhen as he and his armie three houres before day, came before Raab, and tooke in that strong and well fenced hold and cittie / translated out of the high Dutch coppy ; printed first at Nurnbergh &c. ; by W.S.R. B010981599564.8 ; S90282 ; 44920263 ; 173713The anatomie of the inward parts of woman, very necessary to be knowne to physitians, surgians, and all other that desire to know themselues. A15864159926124.5 ; S5001 ; 24153173 ; 27268Zepper, Wilhelm, 1550-1607.The art or skil, well and fruitfullie to heare the holy sermons of the church / written first in Latin, by a godly minister named Gulielmus Zepperus ; and now truly translated into English by T.W. ...T. W. A09554159919833.5 ; S110449 ; 99845989 ; 10924A briefe and true declaration of the sicknesse, last wordes, and death of the King of Spaine Philip the second of that name : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who died in his Abbey of S. Laurence at Escuriall seuen miles from Madrill the 13. of September 1598. Written from Madrill in a Spanish letter, and translated into English according to the true copie. A13705159924.5 ; S4483 ; 23379030 ; 26616Abbot, George, 1562-1633.A briefe description of the whole worlde : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are particularly described all the monarchies, empires, and kingdomes of the same, with their seuerall titles and situations thereunto adioyning. A10588159920861 ; S115784 ; 99851002 ; 16254Walvisch van Berkhey. English.A briefe relation, of what is hapned since the last of August 1598. by comming of the Spanish campe into the dukedom of Cleue: and the bordering free countries, which with most odious and barbarous crueltie they take as enemies, for the seruice of God, and the King of Spaine (as they say). : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Heerunto is adioyned a translation out of Latin, of a letter of the Emperours embassadour, to the admirant of Arragon, the generall of the said army: with his answere. Together with a description of the vvhale of Berckhey, or the great fish which stranded or came on shoare at Berckhey in Holland, the third of February 1598. ... Also a letter of the Emperour of Germany, to the admirant of Arragon ... With the admirants answere. ... Faithfully translated out of the Dutch coppy printed at Roterdam.Rudolf II, Holy Roman Emperor, 1552-1612.Mendoza, Francisco de, 1549-1623. A2194015998269 ; S115548 ; 99850767 ; 15993Nottingham, Charles Howard, Earl of, ca. 1536-1624.Proclamations. 1599-08-22By the Lord Generall. Whereas it hath pleased the Queenes Maiestie for necessary defence of her Highnesse realme against forreine inuitation, to cause sundry troupes of horse and footemen to be leuied out of diuers adioyning counties, ..., We Charles Earle of Notingham, Baron Haward of Effingham, ... doe by this our proclamation straightly charge and commaund ... A0411015991423 ; S120264 ; 99855463 ; 20958Barker, Lawrence, d. 1603.Christs checke to S. Peter for his curious question : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->out of those words in Saint Iohn: Quid ad te? Begun in Paules Church on S. Iohns day the Euangelist. 1597. out of part of the Gospel appointed for that day, and prosecuted the same day this yeare 1598. in the same place, and else where at other times the sixe seueral sermons. A1923215995642 ; S108619 ; 99844276 ; 9073Contarini, Gasparo, 1483-1542.De magistribus et republica Venetorum. EnglishThe commonvvealth and gouernment of Venice. VVritten by the Cardinall Gasper Contareno, and translated out of Italian into English, by Lewes Lewkenor Esquire. VVith sundry other collections, annexed by the translator for the more cleere and exact satisfaction of the reader. With a short chronicle in the end, of the liues and raignes of the Venetian dukes, from the very beginninges of their citie Lewkenor, Lewis, Sir, d. 1626. A1789015994556 ; S110757 ; 99846238 ; 11192The conquest of the Grand Canaries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made this last summer by threescore and thirteene saile of shippes, sent forth at the command and direction of the states generall of the vnited prouinces, to the coast of Spaine and the Canarie-Isles: with the taking of a towne in the Ile of Gomera, and the successe of part of the saide fleete in their returne homeward. Which set saile for Spaine the 25: of Maie, and returned home the 10. of Septemb. 1599. A1656515993470 ; S108264 ; 99843934 ; 8701A copie of a certaine letter written by a person of reputation, to a prelate of brabant, being at Brussels. The 25. of Februarie. 1599 A07549159917928 ; S100765 ; 99836594 ; 877Milles, Tho. (Thomas), 1550?-1627?The custumers apology : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->That is to say, a generall answere to informers of all sortes, and their iniurious complaints, against the honest reputation of the collectors of her Maiesties custumes, specially in the out-portes of this realme. Written onely for vnderstanding readers and wise in highest authoritie, to reade and discerne by. Alwaies prouided, in reading reade all, or nothing at all. A04215159914335 ; S107526 ; 99843225 ; 7940Jacob, Henry, 1563-1624.A defence of the churches and ministery of Englande : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written in two treatises, against the reasons and obiections of Maister Francis Iohnson, and others of the separation commonly called Brownists. Published, especially, for the benefitt of those in these partes of the lowe Countries. A72176159911849.5 ; S125231 ; 99898484 ; 173409Gifford, George, d. 1620.A dialogue bewteene a papist and Protestant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->applied to the capacity of the vnlearned. Made by G. Gifford, preacher in the towne of Maldon. Seene and allowed according to the order appointed. A09309159919620 ; S115747 ; 99850965 ; 16211Perceval, Richard, 1550-1620.A dictionarie in Spanish and English, first published into the English tongue by Ric. Perciuale Gent. Now enlarged and amplified with many thousand words, as by this marke * to each of them prefixed may appeere; together with the accenting of euery worde throughout the whole dictionarie, for the true pronunciation of the language, as also for the diuers signification of one and the selfsame word: and for the learners ease and furtherance, the declining of all hard and irregular verbs; and for the same cause the former order of the alphabet is altered, diuers hard and vncouth phrases and speeches out of sundry of the best authors explained, with diuers necessarie notes and especiall directions for all such as shall be desirous to attaine the perfection of the Spanish tongue. All done by Iohn Minsheu professor of languages in London. Hereunto ... is annexed an ample English dictionarie ... by the same Iohn Minsheu ... Minsheu, John.$4aut B07982159919766.7 ; S94700 ; 76698558 ; 184271Perneby, William.A direction to death: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->teaching man the way to die well, that being dead, he may liue euer. Made in the forme of a dialogue, for the ease and benefite of him that shall reade it. The speakers therein are Quirinus and Regulus. A2092815997304 ; S110934 ; 99846386 ; 11348Du Laurens, André, 1558-1609.Discours de la conservation de la veüe. EnglishA discourse of the preseruation of the sight: of melancholike diseases; of rheumes, and of old age. Composed by M. Andreas Laurentius, ordinarie phisition to the King, and publike professor of phisicke in the Vniuersitie of Mompelier. Translated out of French into English, according to the last edition, by Richard Surphlet, practitioner in phisicke Surflet, Richard, fl. 1600-1616. A10062159920307 ; S100876 ; 99836703 ; 989Price, Henry, 1566 or 7-1600.The eagles flight or six principall notes, or sure markes for euery true Christian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to soare vp to the euerlasting nest of Gods eternall kingdome. As it was deliuered in a most godly and fruitfull sermon at Paules Crosse. By Maister Price of S. Iohns in Oxford. A08553159918870 ; S113629 ; 99848861 ; 13978Espejo de principes y cavalleros. Part 4. Book 1. English.The eighth booke of the Myrror of knighthood : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the third of the third part. Englished out of the Spanish tongue.Martínez, Marcos, fl. 1598-1601.$4autL. A., fl. 1598. A00546159910684 ; S114626 ; 99849851 ; 15023Fancies ague-fittes, or beauties nettle-bed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein, one nightes lodging, will cost nine monethes nettling. Handled in sixe discourses, pithie, pleasing, and profitable. Patere, aut abstine. A07750159918131 ; S107517 ; 23032344 ; 26119Morley, Thomas, 1557-1603?Consort lessonsThe first booke of consort lessons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made by diuers exquisite authors, for six instruments to play together, the treble lute, the pandora, the cittern, the base-violl, the flute & treble-violl / newly set forth at the coast & charges of a gentle-man, for his priuate pleasure, and for diuers others his frendes which delight in musicke. A02935159913076 ; S116380 ; 99851597 ; 16879The first booke of the preseruation of King Henry the vij. when he was but Earle of Richmond, grandfather to the Queenes maiesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->compiled in English rythmicall hexameters. A05205159915342 ; S106749 ; 99842459 ; 7112Leake, Richard.Foure sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached and publikely taught by Richard Leake, preacher of the word of God at Killington, within the baronrie of Kendall, and countie of Westmerland: immediately after the great visitation of the pestilence in the fore-sayd countie. A15857159926120 ; S120607 ; 99855802 ; 21305Zanchi, Girolamo, 1516-1590.De religione Christiana, fides. EnglishH. Zanchius his confession of Christian religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which novve at length being 70. yeares of age, he caused to bee published in the name of himselfe & his family. Englished in sense agreeable, and in words as answerable to his ovvne latine copie, as in so graue a mans worke is requisite: for the profite of all the vnlearneder sort, of English christians, that desire to know his iudgement in matters of faith. A06892159917324 ; S119688 ; 99854895 ; 20351The happy entraunce of the high borne Queene of Spaine, the Lady Margarit of Austria : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the renovvned citty of Ferrara. With feastiuall ceremonies vsed by Pope Clement the eight, in the holy mariage of their Maiesties. As also in that of the high borne Archduke Albertus of Austria, with the infanta Isabella Clara eugenia, sister to the catholique King of Spaine, Phillip the third. First translated out of Italian after the coppy printed at Ferrara, allowed by the magistrates. A02979159913120 ; S103955 ; 99839697 ; 4143France. Sovereign (1589-1610 : Henry IV)Proclamations. 1598-04-03The Kings edict and declaration vpon the former edicts of pacification : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published in Paris at the parliament held the xxv. of Februarie. 1599. At Paris, by the printers and stationers ordinary to the King. 1599. Cum priuilegio dictæ Maiestatis.Henry IV, King of France, 1553-1610. A09695159919963 ; S102907 ; 99838668 ; 3055Piscator, Johannes, 1546-1625.Learned and profitable treatise of mans justification.A learned and profitable treatise of mans iustification : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Two bookes. Opposed to the sophismes of Robert Bellarmine, Iesuite. By Iohn Piscator, professor of diuinitie in the famous schools of Nassouia Sigena. B0002315991041.3 ; S124171 ; 54532265 ; 180713I. B.A looking glasse of mortalitie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Not verie pleasant at the first view to many men, but yet most necessarie, profitable and commodious for all sorts of people, of what estate dignity, or calling soeuer they be. : With an Exhortation to good life annexed: wherein are treated all such things as appertaine vnto a Christian to do, from the beginning of his conuersion, vntill the end of his perfection. / Made by I.B.. A1962215996054 ; S105166 ; 99840896 ; 5439Crompton, Richard, fl. 1573-1599.The mansion of magnanimitie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is shewed the most high and honorable acts of sundrie English kings, princes, dukes, earles, lords, knights and gentlemen, from time to time performed in defence of their princes and countrie: set forth as an encouragement to all faithfull subiects, by their example resolutely to addresse them selues against all forreine enemies. Published by Richard Crompton an apprentice of the common law. 1599. Whereunto is also adioyned a collection of diuerse lawes ... with a briefe table, shewing what munition ought to be kept by all sorts of her Maiesties subiects ... A07767159918146 ; S106486 ; 99842201 ; 6835Mornay, Philippe de, seigneur du Plessis-Marly, 1549-1623.Meditations upon Psal. 101.Meditations vpon Psal. 101. Written first in French, by Philip Mornai lord of Plessis, and by him dedicated to Henrie the fourth, the French king. And now translated into English, for the benefit of the christian reader, by T.W. T. W. (Thomas Wilcox), 1549?-1608. A2097715997353.5 ; S105425 ; 99841153 ; 5715Du Nesme, Jean.Miracle de la paix en France. English.The miracle of the peace in Fraunce : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Celebrated by the ghost of the diuine Du Bartas. / Translated, by Iosuah Sylvester.Du Bartas, Guillaume de Salluste, seigneur, 1544-1590.Sylvester, Josuah, 1563-1618. A07457159917843 ; S104492 ; 99840229 ; 4708Merlin, Pierre, ca. 1535-1603.A most plaine and profitable exposition of the book of Ester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deliuered in 26. sermons. By Peter Merlin, one of the ministers of the church of Garnezey: and now translated in English, for the helpe of those who wanting the knowledge of the tongues, are yet desirous of the vnderstanding of the scriptures and true godlinesse. With a table of the principall points of doctrine contained therein. A12246159922554 ; S117412 ; 99852626 ; 17956Silver, George, fl. 1599.Paradoxes of defence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is proued the true grounds of fight to be in the short auncient weapons, and that the short sword hath aduantage of the long sword or long rapier. And the weakenesse and imperfection of the rapier-fights displayed. Together with an admonition to the noble, ancient, victorious, valiant, and most braue nation of Englishmen, to beware of false teachers of defence, and how they forsake their owne naturall fights: with a briefe commendation of the noble science or exercising of armes. By George Siluer Gentleman. A03442159913563 ; S104121 ; 99839860 ; 4319Holborne, Anthony, d. 1602.Pavans, galliards, almains, and other short æirsPauans, galliards, almains, and other short æirs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both graue, and light, in fiue parts, for viols, violins, or other musicall winde instruments. Made by Antony Holborne Gentleman and seruant to her most excellent Maiestie. B07984159919933.5 ; S124493 ; 68222535 ; 183776A pil to purge melancholie: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A preprative [sic] to a pvrgation: or, Topping, copping, and capping: take either or whether: or, Mash them, and squash them, and dash them, and diddle come derrie come daw them, all together.. A01453159911579 ; S105696 ; 99841422 ; 6003Gardiner, Samuel, b. 1563 or 4.The portraitur of the prodigal sonne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->liuelie set forth in a three-fold discourse.1. Of his progresse. 2 Of his regresse. 3. Of his ioyfull welcome home. Published by Samuell Gardiner Batchler [sic] of Diuinitie. A08088159918453 ; S109950 ; 99845580 ; 10487United Provinces of the Netherlands. Staten Generaal.A proclamation made by the States of the vnited Netherlands : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching the defence of the safegard of the enemy, the breaking of the quarters with the enemies souldiours, which vndertake to come ouer the waters and bogs in the parts of Freesland, Ornlanden, Drente, and Westerwoldingerland, or Lordship of Wedde. Faithfully translated out of Dutch. Also a copie of a letter, to the honourable Lords, the States, bearing date the 21 of March, 1599. Touching the victorie atchieued by the Prince Maurites before Emmericke. A08091159918454 ; S105503 ; 99841231 ; 5795United Provinces of the Netherlands. Staten Generaal.A proclamation of the Lords the Generall States, of the vnited Prouinces : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby the Spaniards and all their goods are declared to be lawfull prize: as also containing a strickt defence or restraint of sending any goods, wares, or merchandizes to the Spaniards or their adherents, enemies to the Netherlandes. Faithfully translated out of the Dutch coppy printed at S. Grauen Haghe by Aelbercht Heyndrickson, printer to the Generall States. A11291159921555.3 ; S960 ; 23097528 ; 26225Scholastica diatriba de rebus divinis ad anquirendam & inveniendam veritatem, à candidatis s. theol. habenda (Deo volente) ad d. XXVI. & XXVII. Iulij in Scholis Theologicis Acad. Andreanæ, spiritu sancto præside, D. And. Melvino s. theol. d. et illius facultatis decano ... A13711159924003 ; S111425 ; 99846774 ; 11763Thomas, Lewis, b. 1567 or 8.Seauen sermons, or, The exercises of seuen sabbaoths : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1 The prophet Dauids arithmeticke. 2 Peters repentance. 3 Christs last supper. 4 Christ combating with Satan. 5 The sea-mans carde. 6 The sinners bath. 7 The forming of Eue the first woman. Together with a short treatise vpon the commaundements. A09312159919622 ; S115752 ; 99850970 ; 16217Perceval, Richard, 1550-1620.A Spanish grammar, first collected and published by Richard Perciuale Gent. Now augmented and increased with the declining of all the irregular and hard verbes in that toong, with diuers other especiall rules and necessarie notes for all such as shall be desirous to attaine the perfection of the Spanish tongue. Done by Iohn Minsheu professor of languages in London. Hereunto for the yoong beginners learning and ease, are annexed speeches, phrases, and prouerbes, expounded out of diuers authors, setting downe the line and the leafe where in the same bookes they shall finde them, whereby they may not onely vnderstand them, but by them vnderstand others, and the rest as they shall meete with them Minsheu, John.$4aut B00559159919881.5 ; S94721 ; 52633329 ; 174758Philodikaios, Irenicus.A treatise declaring, and confirming against all obiections the just title and right of the moste excellent and worthie prince, Iames the sixt, King of Scotland, to the succession of the croun of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereunto is added a discourse shewing how necessarie it is for the realme of England, that he be in due time acknowledged and admitted to the succession of the kingdome. A09822159920086 ; S119211 ; 99854418 ; 19839Polanus von Polansdorf, Amandus, 1561-1610.A treatise of Amandus Polanus, concerning Gods eternall predestination : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein both this excellent doctrine is briefly and syncerely deliuered, and many hard places of Scripture are opened and maintained against the corrupt expositions of Bellarmine and other adversaries.Gostwick, Roger, b. 1567 or 8. A1656315993469 ; S120282 ; 99855481 ; 20976A true discourse of a cruell fact committed by a gentlewoman towardes her husband, her father, her sister and two of her nephewes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->First printed in French at Roan: and now translated into English. A04364159914478 ; S1251 ; 22045308 ; 24997True report of the gainefull, prosperous and speedy voiage to Iaua in the East Indies, performed by a fleete of eight ships of Amsterdam : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which set forth from Texell in Holland, the first of Maie 1598, Stilo Nouo, whereof foure returned againe the 19. of Iuly anno 1599. in lesse than 15. moneths, the other foure went forward from Iaua for the Moluccas.Neck, Jacob Cornelissoon van, ca. 1564-1638.Warwyck, Wijbrant van, ca. 1569-1615. A04223159914343 ; S109094 ; 99844744 ; 9584Jaggard, William, 1569-1623.A view of all the right honourable the Lord Mayors of this honorable citty of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the personages, and also such chiefe occasions as happened in euery seuerall mayors time, as also their charitable gifts are set downe, and the places of their burials. Beginning at the first yeare of her maiesties happy raigne, and continued vnto this present yeare 1601. by W.I. of London printer. A97363159916437 ; 259710184 ; 210146Church of England.Book of Common Prayer WelshBible O.T. Psalms. Welsh 1599.Llyfer gweddi gyffredin, a gwenidogaeth y sacramentau, ac eraill gynneddfau a ceremoniau yn Eglwys Loegr.. B0683415uu-1547?60827753 ; 182165Myddelton, Wyllyam, d. 1547.[Wyllyam Myddleton printer's device] . B00660160021892.5 ; S95075 ; 44920422 ; 173869Scotland.Act of Parliament anent Registration of Seasings A72986160019287.3 ; S124587 ; 99899192 ; 150720Church of England. Province of Canterbury. Archbishop (1559-1575 : Parker)An admonition to all such as shall intend heereafter [sic] to enter the state of matrimonie godly, and agreeably to lawes. First, that they contract not with such persons as be hereafter expressed ... Parker, Matthew, 1504-1575. A04123160014265.3 ; S3423 ; 33149746 ; 28482Church of Ireland. Province of Armagh. Archbishop (1613- 1625 : Hampton)Anno Domini M.DC.XXXIII [i.e. M.DC.XXIII] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->articles given in charge to be inquired upon and presented too, by the churchwardens, side-men, quest-men, and inquisitors in every parish within the province of Ardmagh [sic], in the course of the metropoliticall visitation of the same, in this present yeare begun, by the most reverend father in God, Christopher, by the mercie of God, Lo. Archbishop of Ardmagh, primate and metropolitane of all Ireland : the said presentments to be made upon their and every their corporall oathes, whereunto the parson, vicar, curate, and parish-clarke in every of the said parishes are to be assisting, so farre as they and every of them can, respectively in their knowledge or understanding.Hampton, Christopher, 1552-1625. A14265160024578.5 ; S116178 ; 99851395 ; 16666Valera, Cipriano de, 1532?-1625.Aviso a los de la iglesia romana, sobre la indiccion de jubiléo, por la bulla del papa Clemente octavo. EnglishAn ansvvere or admonition to those of the Church of Rome, touching the iubile, proclaimed by the bull, made and set foorth by Pope Clement the eyght, for the yeare of our Lord. 1600. Translated out of French A04537160014658 ; S121679 ; 99856849 ; 177485Johnson, Francis, 1562-1618.An answer to Maister H. Iacob his defence of the churches and minstery of England. By Francis Iohnson an exile of Iesus Christ Jacob, Henry, 1563-1624. Defence of the churches and ministery of Englande. A00170160010180 ; S111833 ; 99847098 ; 12109Church of England. Diocese of Chichester. Bishop (1596-1605 : Watson)Visitation articles. 1600Articles ministred by the reuerend father in God. Anthony by the grace of God Bishop of Chichester to the churchwardens throughout the whole diocesse of Chichester, at the visitation begun there the 6 of September 1600, and to bee enquired of quarterly within the saide diocesse Watson, Anthony, d. 1605. B0119416006919 ; Huth 50[64] ; 99892897 ; 182379As pleasant a dittie as your hart can wish, shewing what vnkindnes befell by a kisse. . A09667160019937 ; S106099 ; 99841824 ; 6437Pinelli, Luca, 1542-1607.Breife meditations of the Most Holy Sacrament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of preparation, for receuing the same. And of some other thinges apertaining to the greatnes and deuotion of so worthy a misterie. Composed in Italian by the rev. father Luca Pinelli of the Societie of Iesus.Garnet, Henry, 1555-1606. A13159160023453 ; S117866 ; 99853075 ; 177777Sutcliffe, Matthew, 1550?-1629.A briefe replie to a certaine odious and slanderous libel, lately published by a seditious Iesuite, calling himselfe N.D. in defence both of publike enemies, and disloyall subiects, and entitled A temperate wardword, to Sir Francis Hastings turbulent Watchword : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein not only the honest, and religious intention, and zeale of that good knight is defended, but also the cause of true catholike religion, and the iustice of her Maiesties proceedings against popish malcontents and traitors, from diuers malitious imputations and slanders cleered, and our aduersaries glorious declamation answered, and refuted by O.E. defendant in the challenge, and encounters of N.D. Hereunto is also added a certaine new challenge made to N.D. in fiue encounters, concerning the fundamentall pointes of his former whole discourse: together with a briefe refutation of a certaine caluminous relation of the conference of Monsieur Plessis and Monsieur d'Eureux before the French king ... A2194316008271 ; S115550 ; 99850769 ; 15995England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1600-01-14By the Queene. A proclamation for the due obseruation of fish dayes, suppressing of vnneccessary number of alehouses, and for the better execution of the late acte for punishment of rogues, vagabonds and beggers Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2194216008270 ; S115549 ; 99850768 ; 15994England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1600-01-14By the Queene. A proclamation for the publication of her Maiesties most gracious commission vnder the great seale of England, for auoyding of the trouble and charges that grow by concealements : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and that her Highnesse louing subiects may compound for securitie of their estates from her Maiestie for a perpetuall quiet to them and their posterities.Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2194616008274 ; S121821 ; 99856983 ; 22640England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1600-03-28By the Queene. A proclamation inhibiting the sovving of vvoad Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A7395416008282 ; S125356 ; 99898296 ; 173535England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1600-02-15By the Queene. Whereas aduertisement is giuen vnto vs, that there is at this time dispersed within our citie of London, and the suburbs thereof, a great multitude of base and loose people ... A11024160021291 ; S110720 ; 99846210 ; 11161The ceremonies, solemnities, and prayers, vsed at the opening of the holy gates of foure churches, within the citie of Rome, in the yere of Iubile : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and also the great Iubile for this yeere of our Lord 1600. graunted by Pope Clement the eight, that now is; together with the bull of the said Pope Clement, made touching the Iubile, for all those that shall visite the great churches of S. Peter, S. Paul, S. Iohn de Latran, and S. Marie maior, in the citie of Rome, this present yeere of our Lord 1600. aforesaid. B07699160011895.5 ; S92695 ; 82474855 ; 185141Gilgate, William,Certaine reasons, proouing the separation, commonly called Brownists, to be schismatiques. / By William Gilgate, minister of the Word of God..Stansby, William, fl. 1597-1638, printer.Butter, Nathaniel, d. 1664, bookseller. A11532160021781 ; S106433 ; 99842149 ; 6779Savage, Francis, d. 1638.Conference betwixt a mother a devout recusant, and her sonne a zealous protestant.A conference betvvixt a mother a devout recusant, and her sonne a zealous protestant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->seeking by humble and dutifull satisfaction to winne her vnto the trueth, and publike worship of god established nowe in England. Gathered by him whose hearts desire is, that all may come to the knowledge of God, and be saued. A1980716006234 ; S109248 ; 99844898 ; 9751Danett, Thomas, fl. 1566-1601.A continuation of the historie of France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the death of Charles the eight where Comines endeth, till the death of Henry the second. Collected by Thomas Danett Gentleman. A10817160021089 ; S102956 ; 99838715 ; 3103Roberts, Huw, b. 1558 or 9.Day of hearing: or, six lectures upon the latter part of the thirde chapter of the Epistle to the Hebrewes.The day of hearing: or, six lectvres vpon the latter part of the thirde chapter of the Epistle to the Hebrewes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the time and meanes that God hath appointed for man to come to the knowledge of his truth, that they may be saved from his wrath. The summary pointes of every one of which lectures are set downe immediately after the Epistle dedicatory. Herevnto is adioyned a sermon against fleshly lusts, & against certaine mischevious May-games which are the fruit thereof. By H.R. Master of Artes, and now, minister of the word. A822131600D739 ; E1040_9 ; R207899 ; 99866918 ; 119206A declaration of the Presbiterians; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning His Maiesties Royal Person, and the government of the Church of England. With several propositions touching the Solemn League and Covenant, and the setting up of Bishops. A13710160024002 ; S103488 ; 99839240 ; 3643Thomas, Lewis, b. 1567 or 8.Demegoriai : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Certaine lectures vpon sundry portions of Scripture, in one volume. By Lewys Thomas: 1. Christ traualiing to Ierusalem. 2. Christ purging the temple. 3. The history of our Lords birth. 4. The true-louers canticle. 5. The propheticall kings triumph. 6. The anatomy of tale-bearers. 7. Peters persecution and his deliuerance. 8. Heauens high-way. A1985516006283 ; S109292 ; 99844942 ; 9801Darrel, John, b. ca. 1562.A detection of that sinnful, shamful, lying, and ridiculous discours, of Samuel Harshnet. entituled: A discouerie of the fravvdulent practises of Iohn Darrell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is manifestly and apparantly shewed in the eyes of the world. not only the vnlikelihoode, but the flate impossibilitie of the pretended counterfayting of William Somers, Thomas Darling, Kath. Wright, and Mary Couper, togeather with the other 7. in Lancashire, and the supposed teaching of them by the saide Iohn Darrell. A1994816006381 ; S109408 ; 99845056 ; 9932A discourse of the conference holden before the French King at Fontain-bleau : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between the L. Bishop of Eureux, and Munsieur de Plessis L. of Mornay, the 4. of May 1600. Concerning certaine pretended corruptions of authors, cyted by the sayd Munsieur de Plessis in his booke against the Masse. Faithfully translated out of the French. A15365160025642 ; S111739 ; 99847016 ; 12019Wilkinson, Edw. (Edward), fl. 1600-1603.ThameseidosE.W. his Thameseidos : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Deuided into three bookes, or cantos. A2106616007434.7 ; S2576 ; 24338552 ; 27534J. G. E.Englands hope, against Irish hate A01382160011502 ; S105725 ; 99841451 ; 6036R. G., fl. 1600.The famous historie of Albions queene : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein is discoursed King Edwards ielosie, Queene Katherines chastetie, the Duke of Suffolkes loyaltie, and the Barron of Buckinghams treacherie. A09490160019773 ; S114574 ; 99849799 ; 14967Perrott, James, Sir, 1571-1637.The first part of the consideration of humane condition : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherin is contained the morall consideration of a mans selfe: as what, who, and what manner of man he is. Written by I.P. Esquier. A07763160018142 ; S115135 ; 99850354 ; 15548Mornay, Philippe de, seigneur du Plessis-Marly, 1549-1623.De l'institution, usage, et doctrine du sainct sacrement de l'Eucharistie, en l'eglise ancienne. EnglishFovvre bookes, of the institution, vse and doctrine of the holy sacrament of the Eucharist in the old Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As likevvise, hovv, vvhen, and by what degrees the masse is brought in, in place thereof. By my Lord Philip of Mornai, Lord of Plessis-Marli; councellor to the King in his councell of estate, captaine of fiftie men at armes in the Kings paie, gouernour of his towne and castle of Samur, ouerseer of his house and crowne of Nauarre.R.S., l. 1600. A11043160021307.7 ; S2304 ; 23250879 ; 26454Holy churches complaint, for her childrens disobedience A6927216007565.4 ; S121791 ; 99856955 ; 22604The Lamentable fall of Queene Elnor, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvho for her pride and vvickednesse, by Gods iudgment, sunke into the ground at Charing crosse, and rose vp againe at Queene hiue. To the tune of, Gentle and curteous. B00389160016883.5 ; S94045 ; 44920361 ; 173806Lucan, 39-65.Pharsalia. English & Latin. 1600Lucans first booke / translated line for line, by Chr. Marlovv.Blount, Edward, fl. 1588-1632.Marlowe, Christopher, 1564-1593.Thorpe, Thomas, 1570?-1635? A14913160025219.5 ; S2965 ; 29605758 ; 28024A Most straunge and wounderfull accident happened at Weersburch by Franckford, by a most fearefull earthquake and daknesse [sic], with a mighty tempest of thunder and lightning : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also a most dreadfull embassage vttered to the governour of that Cittie, by three straunge children which were found in a wood, threatning destruction to that countrie, and to all christendome /T. C. A10292160020575 ; S106049 ; 99841774 ; 6380I. R., fl. 1600.Most straunge, and true discourse, of the wonderfull judgement of GodA most straunge, and true discourse, of the wonderfull iudgement of God. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Of a monstrous, deformed infant, begotten by incestuous copulation, betweene the brothers sonne and the sisters daughter, being both vnmarried persons. Which childe was borne at Colwall, in the country and diocesse of Hereford, vpon the sixt day of Ianuary last, being the feast of the Epiphany, commonly called Twelfth day. A notable and most terrible example against incest and whoredome. A09729160019993.5 ; S103552 ; 99839304 ; 3712Plat, Hugh, Sir, 1552-1611?The nevve and admirable arte of setting of corne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with all the necessarie tooles and other circumstances belonging to the same: the particular titles whereof, are set downe in the page following. A01452160011578 ; S118892 ; 99854099 ; 19506Gardiner, Samuel, b. 1563 or 4.a pearle of price or, The best purchase : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For which the spirituall marchant Ieweller selleth all his temporalls. By Samuel Gardiner, Batchellor of Diuinitie. A0322016001334.5 ; S117267 ; 99852482 ; 17806Balmford, James, b. 1556.A position maintained by I.B. before the late Earle of Huntingdon: viz. Priests are executed not for religion, but for treason A03350160013470 ; S113265 ; 99848502 ; 13600Hill, Edmund Thomas, ca. 1563-1644.A quartron of reasons of Catholike religion, with as many briefe reasons of refusall: By Tho. Hill A09887160020150 ; S115017 ; 99850237 ; 15424Powel, Gabriel, 1576-1611.The resolued Christian, exhorting to resolution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written, to recall the worldling, to comfort the faint-harted, to strengthen the faithfull, and to perswade all men, so to runne, that they may obtaine. By Gabriel Powel. A07143160017546 ; S120319 ; 99855518 ; 21013The rosarie of our Ladie. Otherwise called our Ladies psalter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With other godlie exercises mentioned in the preface.De Vos, M., artist.Collaert, Jan, ca. 1540-1628, engraver.Worthington, Thomas, 1549-1627. A15836160026097.5 ; S1754 ; 21533221 ; 24749Yonger, William.A sermon preached at Great Yarmouth, vpon VVednesday, the 12. of September. 1599 / by W. Yonger ... ; the argument whereof was chosen to minister instructions vnto the people, vpon occasion of those present troubles, which then were feared by the Spaniards. A73456160026097 ; S125585 ; 99900654 ; 132778Younger, William, b. 1572 or 3.A sermon preached at Great Yarmouth, vpon VVednesday, the 12. of September. 1599. by W. Y. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The argument whereof was chosen to minister instructions vnto the people, vpon occasion of those present troubles, which then were feared by the Spaniards. A03759160013878 ; S116556 ; 99851772 ; 17063Howesoun, John.A short exposition of the 20. and 21. verses of the third chapter of the first epistle of S. Iohn : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing a very profitable discourse of conscience, and of al the actions, sortes, and kinds thereof, wherby euery man may easily know his estate, wherein hee standeth in the sight of his God, and whether his conscience be good or euill, with all things also belonging either to get a good conscience, or else to releiue it out of trouble, being grieued and wounded, as in the epistle to the reader is more specially mentioned, and in the discourse itselfe clearely expressed. A2269816009208.7 ; S1930 ; 22922465 ; 25907England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Speciall orders and directions by the Queenes Maiesties commandement to all iustices of peace, and all maiors, shiriffes, and all principall officers of cities, boroughs, and townes corporate, for stay and redresse of [dearth of graine] A13139160023432.7 ; S105679 ; 99841405 ; 5986The summe of Christianitie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set downe in familiar questions and answers. A0577016001596 ; S112228 ; 99847486 ; 12523Baxter, J.A toile for tvvo-legged foxes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein their noisome properties; their hunting and vnkenelling, with the duties of the principall hunters and guardians of the spirituall vineyard is liuelie discouered, for the comfort of all her Highnes trustie and true-hearted subiects, and their encouragement against all popish practises. By I. B. preacher of the word of God. A13630160023913 ; S101270 ; 99837086 ; 1394Terry, John, 1555?-1625.The triall of truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing a plaine and short discovery of the chiefest pointes of the doctrine of the great Antichrist, and of his adherentes the false teachers and heretikes of these last times. A04630160014750 ; S119662 ; 99854869 ; 20324Jonghe, Ellert de.The true and perfect declaration of the mighty army by the sea : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made and prepared by the generall states of the vnited prouinces, purposely sent forth to hinder the proceedings of the King of Spaine, vnder the conduct of Peter Vander Does generall of the said army: together with all whatsoeuer hath bene done by the said army against the islands, townes, castels, and shippes, belonging to the said King of Spaine. As also what the said army hath gotten and wonne in the said viage; with the whole discourse of the aduentures of the said army, both in their going forth, and retuning againe, from the 28. of May, 1599. vntill the 6. of March, 1600. Collected by Ellert de Ionghe, captayne of the artillery in the said viage. B07953160018070.5 ; S94225 ; 72799713 ; 184106More, George.A true discourse concerning the certaine possession and dispossession of 7 persons in one familie in Lancashire, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which also may serve as part of an answere to a fayned and false discoverie which speaketh very much evill, aswell of this, as of the rest of those great and mightie workes of God which bee of the like excellent nature. / by George More, minister and preacher of the worde of God, and now (for bearing witnesse vnto this, and for iustifying the rest) a prisoner in the Clinke, where he hath continued almost for the space of two yeares.. A07283160017679 ; S113158 ; 99848397 ; 13487A true relation of the famous & renowmed [sic] victorie latelie atchieued by the counte Maurice of Nassau, neere to Newport in Flaunders against the arch-duke Albertus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the names of such noblemen & others of acount, as haue bin eyther slaine or taken prisoners in this seruice late-done and y [sic] performed. Truly translated out of the Dutch copie.Maurice, Prince of Orange, 1567-1625. A14975160025282 ; S2384 ; 23371838 ; 26599Westerman, William.Two sermons of assise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one intituled A prohibition of reuenge, the other, A sword of maintenance : preached at two seuerall times, before the right worshipfull iudges of assise, and gentlemen assembled in Hertford, for the execution of iustice, and now published / by W. Westerman ... A72410160014058.3 ; S125046 ; 99900352 ; 150982I. S.Two treatises, one of the latter day of iudgement: the other of the ioyes of Heauen A773911600-1699B4520A ; R176240 ; 45789179 ; 172493Trevor, Edward.A breif [sic] account of the severe usage of Sir John Trevor to his eldest son. B017831600-1699?B4647A ; R176329 ; 52211710 ; 175441A brief seasonable warning : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some tymous remedies to ptevent [sic] the putrefing maladies of pur [sic] oresent [sic] distemper amongst all ranks of professors in Scotland. B069311600-1699?C.20.f.8[176] ; 99887702 ; 183351[The fo]x chace: or, The huntsman's harmony; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the [...] of Buckingham's hounds, &c. To an excellent tune much in request. B068431600-1699?60827772 ; 182436I creep and tremble ere I come to pay my pious off'ring to thy hallowed clay: ... . B069151600-1699?C.20.f.7[480] ; 99887557 ; 183170I will perswade him thus and say, a last time that you together lay ... . B068271600-1699?60827547 ; 182306It is a noyse of terror, to heare the guns like thunder, .Hammond, John, fl. 1642-1651. B069161600-1699?BR f 821.04 B49[33] ; 99887564 ; 182291H., C.[Time's] darling: or, [a love] worth liking; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[...]men, abroad and at home, at bed and [...]mpany. [...]ell mee so; or, Loves tide. B065061600-1699?W1282C ; R186356 ; 52529087 ; 179234A well-resolved man; or, Good resolutions, & good endeavo[ur] . A73038160120.7 ; S124489 ; 99899132 ; 150549[The A B C with the catechism that is to saie, the instruction ... to be learned of euerie childe.] A2194916018278 ; S115560 ; 99850779 ; 16006England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1601-02-07By the Queene. A proclamation for the clothiers of Suffoke, Norffolke, and Essex Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2195416018287 ; S121565 ; 99856744 ; 22368England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1601-07-03By the Queene. A proclamation for the prohibition of transporting moneys into Ireland Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2195116018284 ; S115562 ; 99850781 ; 16008England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1601-02-15By the Queene. Whereas aduertisement is giuen vnto vs, that there is at this time dispersed within our city of London, and the suburbs thereof, a great multitude of base and loose people ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2195316018286 ; S117187 ; 99852402 ; 17723England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1601-04-05By the Queene. Whereas diuers traiterous and slanderous libels haue of late beene dispersed in diuers parts of our citie of London ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2195016018279 ; S100840 ; 99836667 ; 951England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1601-02-09By the Queene. Whereas the Earle of Essex, accompanied with the Earles of Rutland & Southampton, and diuers other their complices, gentlemen of birth and qualitie, knowing themselues to be discouered in diuers treasonable actions ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A72932160118432.5 ; S113170 ; 99848409 ; 152155Nisbet, E.Caesars dialogue or A familiar communication containing the first institution of a subiect, in allegiance to his soueraigne A03950160114058 ; S119692 ; 99854899 ; 20355I. S.Certaine godlie and learned sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Made vpon these sixe following parables of our Sauiour Christ, declared in the Gospell. 1. Of the vncleane spirit. 2. Of the prodigall sonne. 3. Of the rich man and Lazarus. 4. Of the vvounded man. 5. Of the vnmercifull seruant. 6. Of the faithfull seruant. By S.I. A10269160120557 ; S105979 ; 99841704 ; 6302Certaine questions by way of conference betwixt a chauncelor and a kinswoman of his concerning the churching of women A07982160118348 ; S113070 ; 99848311 ; 13396Nannini, Remigio, 1521?-1581?Considerationi civili sopra l'historie di Francesco Guicciardini e d'altri historici. EnglishCiuill considerations vpon many and sundrie histories, as well ancient as moderne, and principallie vpon those of Guicciardin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing sundry rules and precepts for princes, common-wealths, captaines, coronels, ambassadours and others, agents and seruants of princes, with sundry aduertisements and counsels concerning a ciuill life, gathered out of the examples of the greatest princes and common-wealths in Christendome. Handled after the manner of a discourse, by the Lord Remy of Florence, and done into French by Gabriel Chappuys, Tourangeau, and out of French into English, by W.T.Traheron, W., attributed name.W. T., fl. 1601. A1801316014662 ; S114418 ; 99849643 ; 14803Carpenter, John, d. 1621.Contemplations for the institution of children in the Christian religion. Collected and published by Iohn Carpenter A10752160121030 ; S119815 ; 99855021 ; 20491Rider, John, 1562-1632.The coppie of a letter sent from M. Rider, deane of Saint Patricks, concerning the Newes out of Ireland, and of the Spaniards landing and present estate there A14828160125124.5 ; S101830 ; 99837633 ; 1970Mush, John.A dialogue betwixt a secular priest, and a lay gentleman. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning some points objected by the Iesuiticall faction against such secular priests, as haue shewed their dislike of M. Blackwell and the Iesuits proceedings..Watson, William, 1559?-1603. A2108116017446 ; S113911 ; 99849139 ; 14275An ease for overseers of the poore : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->abstracted from the statutes, allowed by practise, and now reduced into forme, as a necessarie directorie for imploying, releeuing, and ordering of the poore. With an easie and readie table for recording the number, names, ages, exercises and defects of the poore, fit to be obserued of the ouerseers in euery parish. Also hereunto is annexed a prospect for rich men to induce them to giue, and a patterne for poore men to prouoke them to labour, very pertinent to the matter. The principall heads hereof appeare in the next page. A14319160124636.3 ; S101928 ; 99837731 ; 2071R. V. (Richard Vennard), d. 1615?Englands ioy A08538160118857 ; S120945 ; 99856136 ; 21659Ortelius, Abraham, 1527-1598.Theatrum orbis terrarum. English. AbridgmentsAn epitome of Ortelius his Theater of the vvorld, vvherein the principal regions of the earth are descrived in smalle mappes. VVith a brief declaration annexed to ech mappe. And donne in more exact manner, then lyke declarations in Latin, French, or other languages. It is also amplyfied with new mappes wanting in the Latin editions A18567160151 ; S115231 ; 99850450 ; 15652Abbot, Robert, 1560-1618.The exaltation of the kingdome and priesthood of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In certaine sermons vpon the 110. Psalme: preached in the Cathedrall Church and city of Worcester, in the time of Christmasse: anno Domini: 1596. By Rob. Abbot, doctor of Diuinitie, sometime felow of Baliol Colledge in Oxford. A08576160118894 ; S121010 ; 99856201 ; 21728Further newes from Ostend : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is declared such accidnets as haue happened since the former edition, dilligently collected out of sundry letters and aduertisments, as haue beene from Zeland, Callice, and other places latley receiued. 1601. A06631160117092 ; S108996 ; 99844647 ; 9480Nanni, Giovanni, 1432?-1502.Auctores vetustissimi. English. SelectionsAn historical treatise of the travels of Noah into Europe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the first inhabitation and peopling thereof. As also a breefe recapitulation of the kings, governors, and rulers commanding in the same, even untill the first building of Troy by Dardanus. Done into English by Richard Lynche, Gent.Linche, Richard. A09782160120053 ; S110495 ; 99846028 ; 10965Plutarch.De capienda ex inimicis utilitate. EnglishInimicus amicus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an excellent treatise, shewing, how a man may reape profit by his enemy. A08052160118417 ; S113132 ; 99848371 ; 13461Neck, Jacob Cornelissoon van, ca. 1564-1638.Journael ofte dagh-register, inhoudende een waerachtigh verhael vande reyse ghedaen 1598. EnglishThe iournall, or dayly register, contayning a true manifestation, and historicall declaration of the voyage, accomplished by eight shippes of Amsterdam, vnder the conduct of Iacob Corneliszen Neck Admirall, & Wybrandt van Warwick Vice-Admirall, which sayled from Amsterdam the first day of March, 1598 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing the course they kept, and what other notable matters happened vnto them in the sayd voyage.Walker, William, fl. 1601.Warwyck, Wijbrant van, ca. 1569-1615.$4aut A07301160117695 ; S113159 ; 99848398 ; 13488Maxey, Edward, Gent.A nevv instuction [sic] of plowing and setting of corne, handled in manner of a dialogue betweene a ploughman and a scholler : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is proued plainely that plowing and setting, is much more profitable and lesse chargeable, than plowing and sowing. By Edvvard Maxey. Gent. A09051160119343 ; S101167 ; 99836989 ; 177255Parry, William, fl. 1601.A new and large discourse of the trauels of sir Anthony Sherley Knight, by sea, and ouer land, to the Persian Empire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are related many straunge and wonderfull accidents: and also, the description and conditions of those countries and people he passed by: with his returne into Christendome. Written by William Parry gentleman, who accompanied Sir Anthony in his trauells. A08487160118810 ; S113509 ; 99848743 ; 13856Oliver, Thomas, d. 1624.A new handling of the planisphere : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->diuided into three sections. In the first is a plaine and sensible explication of the circles of the sphere, and such termes as appertaine vnto the doctrine de primo mobili ... The second sheweth how vpon any plaine ... hauing one circle diuided into degrees, and crossed vvith tvvo diameters at right angles, most conclusions of the astrolabe may for all latitudes or countries be readily and exactly performed onely vvith ruler and compasses. In the third, being a supplement organicall, is contained the making of certaine easie instruments for the perfecter working the former conclusions, as to know what degrees and minutes be in any circumference giuen ... Pleasant and profitable generally for all men, but especially such as vvould get handines in vsing the ruler and compasse ... vvithout being at the charge of costly instruments. Inuented for the most part, and first published in English by Thomas Olyuer. A08575160118893 ; S112852 ; 99848095 ; 13173Oppugnation, and fierce siege of Ostend.Newes from Ostend : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of, the oppugnation, and fierce siege made, by the Archeduke Albertus his forces, commanded by the Duke of Ossuna who came before the saide towne, the fift day of Iulie last past (after their writing) 1601. Shewing what hath hapned since the time of the saide siege. Now newly imprinted; whereunto are aded such other newes and accidents as haue lately hapned at Ostend, as we haue bin certainely informed. Diligently translated out of Dutch into English, according to the Dutch copie, printed at Amsterdam. A7395616018285 ; S115565 ; 99900543 ; 173536England and Wales. Privy Council.Orders conceiued by the Lords of her Maiesties priuie counsel, and by her Highnesse special direction, commanded to be put in execution for the restraint of killing, and eating of flesh this next Lent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to be executed aswell by the Lord Maior within the city and suburbs of London, and by the officers of the liberties & exempt places in and about the same, as by order to be prescribed by the Lords Lieutenants of all the counties of the realme to the iustices of peace, Lords of Liberties, and officers of corporate townes. 26. Febr. 43. yeere of her Maiesties reigne. A03475160113597 ; S104142 ; 99839881 ; 4341Holland, Thomas, 1539-1612.Panēguris D. Elizabethae, Dei gratiâ Angliae ReginaePanēguris D. Elizabethæ, Dei gratiâ Angliæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ Reginæ. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Pauls in London the 17. of November ann. Dom. 1599. ... and augmented in those places wherein, for the shortnes of the time, it could not there be then delivered. VVherevnto is adioyned an apologeticall discourse, whereby all such sclanderous accusations are fully and faithfully confuted, wherewith the honour of this realme hath beene vncharitably traduced by some of our adversaries in forraine nations, and at home, for observing the 17. of November yeerely in the forme of an holy-day ... By Thomas Holland, Doctor of Divinity, & her Highnes professor thereof in her Vniversity of Oxford. A6934016018277 ; S115558 ; 99850777 ; 16003England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1601-01-09A publication concerning the custome or subsidie of all such sorts of silks with lawnes and cambricks, as are granted by her Maiesties letters patents vnder the great seale of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vnto Thomas Bellet and Roger Houghton of London Gent.Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A01676160111814 ; S103122 ; 99838879 ; 3269Gibbons, Nicholas.Questions and disputations concerning the Holy Scripture : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are contained, briefe, faithfull and sound expositions of the most difficult and hardest places: approued by the testimony of the Scriptures themselues; fully correspondent to the analogie of faith, and the consent of the Church of God; conferred with the iudgement of the fathers of the Church, and interpreters of the Scripture, nevv and old. Wherein also the euerlasting truth of the word of God, is freed from the errors and slaunders of atheists, papists, philosophers, and all heretikes. The first part of the first tome. By Nicholas Gibbens, minister and preacher of the word of God. A73454160126000.9 ; S5341 ; 39960833 ; 150527Worthington, Thomas, 1549-1627.[Relation of sixtene martyrs glorified in England in twelve moneths] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[with a declaration, that English catholiques suffer for the catholique religion, and that the seminarie priests agree with the Jesuites / by Thomas Worthington] A08539160118858 ; S119506 ; 99854713 ; 20150Ortiz, Antonio, fl. 1600.Relación de la venida de los reyes católicos al Colegio Inglés de Valladolid. EnglishA relation of the solemnetie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherewith the Catholike princes K. Phillip the III. and Quene Margaret were receyued in the Inglish Colledge of Valladolid the 22. of August. 1600. VVritten in Spanish by Don Ant. Ortiz and translated by Frauncis Riuers and dedicated to the right honorable the Lord Chamberlayne.Rivers, Francis. A14322160124637 ; S120185 ; 99855384 ; 20874R. V. (Richard Vennard), d. 1615?The right way to heauen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the true testimonie of a faithfull and loyall subiect. Compiled by Richard Vennard of Lincolnes Inne. A14970160125278 ; S119713 ; 99854920 ; 20378West, William, fl. 1568-1594.Symbolaeographia. Part 2The second part of Symboleography, newly corrected and amended, and very much enlarged in all the foure seuerall treatises. 1. Of fines and concordes. 2. Of common recoueries. 3. Of offences and indictments. 4. Of compromises and arbitrements. Wereunto is annexed another treatise of equitie, the iurisdiction, and proceedings of the high Court of Chauncerye: of supplications, bils, and aunsweres, and of certaine writs and commissions issuing thence, and there also retornable: likewise much augmented with diuers presidents, very necessary for the same purpose, beginning at the 144. section, and continuing to the end of bils and aunsweres. Hereunto is also added a table for the more easy and readie finding of the matters herein contayned: the new additions hauing therein this marke * set before them A15500160125765 ; S102527 ; 99838304 ; 2678R. W. (Robert Wilmot), fl. 1568-1608.Syrophænissa or, the Cananitish womans conflicts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in twelue seuerall tractats discouered, sectio prima. At Horndon on the hil, in the countie of Essex. 1598. Dulcescit Christus, amarescit mundus R.W. A05102160115240 ; S108305 ; 99843966 ; 8737La Primaudaye, Pierre de, b. ca. 1545.Academie françoise. Part 3. EnglishThe third volume of the French academie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contayning a notable description of the whole world, and of all the principall parts and contents thereof: as namely, of angels both good and euill: of the celestiall spheres, their order and number: of the fixed stars and planets; their light, motion, and influence: of the fower elements, and all things in them, or of them consisting: and first of firie, airie, and watrie meteors or impressions of comets, thunders, lightnings, raines, snow, haile, rainebowes, windes, dewes, frosts, earthquakes, &c. ingendered aboue, in, and vnder the middle or cloudie region of the aire. And likewise of fowles, fishes, beasts, serpents, trees with their fruits and gum; shrubs, herbes, spices, drugs, minerals, precious stones, and other particulars most worthie of all men to be knowen and considered. Written in French by that famous and learned gentleman Peter de la Primaudaye Esquier, Lord of the same place, and of Barree: and Englished by R. Dolman.Dolman, R. (Richard) A1746416014286 ; S113441 ; 99848675 ; 13786L. W. C.A verie perfect discourse, and order hovv to know the age of a horse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the diseases that breede in him, with the remedies to cure the same: as also, the description of euery veyne, and how and when to let him blood, according to the diuersitie of the disease: as hath been proued by the author L.W.C. A68225160114071 ; S109068 ; 99844718 ; 9555W. I., fl. 1601.The vvhipping of the satyre Weever, John, 1576-1632, attributed name.Ingram, William, d. 1623, attributed name. A08201160218538 ; S113254 ; 99848491 ; 13587Nichols, Josias, 1555?-1639.Abrahams faith: that is, The olde religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein is taught, that the religion now publikely taught and defended by order in the Church of England, is the onely true Catholicke, auncient, and vnchangeable faith of Gods elect. And the pretensed religion of the Sea of Rome is a false, bastard, new, vpstart, hereticall and variable superstitious deuise of man. Published by Iosias Nicholls, an humble seruant and minister of the gospell in the Church. A08089160218454.5 ; S2246 ; 23190090 ; 26362United Provinces of the Netherlands. Staten Generaal.An admonition published by the Generall States of the Netherlandish Vnited Prouinces, vnto the states, and citties their aduersaries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching his now intended proceedings, against the Spaniards and their adherents : whereunto is annexed a caueat, or proclamation, to the Vnited Netherlandish Prouinces / translated out of the Dutch printed coppy. A08437160218759 ; S120711 ; 99855905 ; 21413Oberndorf, Johann.De veri et falsi medici cognitione. EnglishThe anatomyes of the true physition, and counterfeit mounte-banke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein both of them, are graphically described, and set out in their right, and orient colours. Published in Latin by Iohn Oberndorff, a learned German: and translated into English by F.H. fellow of the Coll. of Physitions in London. Hereunto is annexed: A short discourse, or, Discouery of certaine stratagems, whereby our London-empericks, haue bene obserued strongly to oppugne, and oft times to expugne their poore patients purses.Herring, Francis, d. 1628. A03810160213929 ; S116570 ; 99851786 ; 17077Hull, John, 1569 or 70-1627.The arte of Christian saylinge. Or a comfortable treatis written on these words of the prophet Dauid in the 55. Psal. 22. 23. verses B00019160210314.2 ; S125702 ; 52633228 ; 174029Church of England. Diocese of Peterborough. Bishop (1600-1630 : Dove)Articles to be inquired by [th]e churchwardens and sworne-men of [the] dioces and jurisdiction of Peterborough, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[in] the visitation of the reuerend father in God, Thomas by Gods permission L. Bishop of Peterborough, in the yeare of our lord God 1602. and in the xliiij. yeare of the raigne of our soueraigne Ladie Elizabeth by the grace of God of England, France, and Ireland Queene, defender of the faith, &c.Dove, Thomas, 1555-1630. A08571160218891 ; S113597 ; 99848830 ; 13946A breefe declaration of that which is happened aswell within as without Oastend sithence the vij. of Ianuarie 1602 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also when the enemy did giue foure, fiue, or more assaults vpon the same towne. Also the names of the commaunders of those which haue made these assaults vpon the towne of Oastend, and the names of the said conductors which haue been slaine. A2196016028295 ; S3734 ; 33150872 ; 28793England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)By the Queene : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for proceeding against Iesuites and secular priests, their receiuers, relieuers, and maintainers.Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2195716028291 ; S121566 ; 99856745 ; 22369England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1601By the Queene. A proclamation for measures, published by the Queenes commandement Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2195916028294 ; S117193 ; 99852408 ; 17729England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1602-09-15By the Queene. Forasmuch as her Maiestie doeth vnderstand that the statutes made hertofore for the maintenance and increase of the game of phesants and partridges ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A07688160218075 ; S101895 ; 99837698 ; 2036More, Richard, carpenter.The carpenters rule, or, a booke shewing many plain waies, truly to measure ordinarie timber, and other extraordinarie sollids, or timber : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a detection of sundrie great errors, generally committed by carpenters and others in measuring of timber; tending much to the buyers great losse. Published especially for the good of the Companie of Carpenters in London, and others also; ... By Richard More carpenter. A13160160223454 ; S117867 ; 99853076 ; 18442Sutcliffe, Matthew, 1550?-1629.A challenge concerning the Romish Church, her doctrine & practises, published first against Rob. Parsons, and now againe reuiewed, enlarged, and fortified, and directed to him, to Frier Garnet, to the archpriest Blackevvell and all their adhærents, by Matth. Sutcliffe. Thereunto also is annexed an answere vnto certeine vaine, and friuolous exceptions, taken to his former challenge, and to a certeine worthlesse pamphlet lately set out by some poore disciple of Antichrist, and entituled, A detection of diuers notable vntrueths, contradictions, corruptions, and falsifications gathered out of M. Sutcliffes new challenge, &c. Sutcliffe, Matthew, 1550?-1629. Briefe replie to a certaine odious and slanderous libel. B0758616027298.5 ; S91785 ; 166384400 ; 191527Junius, Franciscus, 1545-1602.A Christian letter, containing a graue and godly admonition to such as make separation from the church assemblies in England and elsewhere. / VVritten in Latine, by that most Reuerend and learned man, Master Francis Iunius, diuinitie reader at Leyden in Holland, and translated into English, by R G..R. G., fl. 1602. A7205916021074.5 ; 20598 ; S115544 ; 99898220 ; 177263Eight learned personages lately converted (in the realme of France) from papistrie, to the Churches reformed.The confession and publike recantation of thirteene learned personages, lately conuerted in France, Germanie, and the Lowe-Countreys, from poperie, to the Churches reformed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein they haue zealously and learnedly set dovvne the reasons that moued them therevnto. The names and degrees of the conuerts. 1. Godefrid Rabin ... 2. Simon Palory ... 3. Iohn Colleij ... 4. Melchior Roman ... 5. Iohn Norman ... 6. Father Abraham ... 7. Antony Ginestet ... 8. Signeur Lewis ... 9. Father Edmon ... 10. Leonard Theuenot ... 11. Sir Francis ... 12. Francis Goupil Angeuin ... 13. Lewys du Boys ... Translated out of the French and Dutch printed copies, by I.M.W. B., fl. 1601.J. M., fl. 1602. A6904116024317 ; S107116 ; 99842818 ; 7510W. C., fl. 1602.The copie of a letter, lately sent to an honourable person in England, from the campe before Graue, dated the 23. day of August last past : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is described the good successe both of her Maiesties forces and his Excellencies against the Admirant, with his going away from the Graue. Also a thanks-giuing for the victory God gaue his Princely Excellencie, in the ouercomming and taking the said citie Graue, the 20. of September, stilo nouo. 1602. Truely translated out of the Dutch copie. A02049160212196 ; S118549 ; 99853756 ; 19151A copie of the articles and conditions of his excellencie, granted to the gouernour, captaines, officers and souldiers of the garrison of the towne of Graue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also a copie of a letter dated the 28. of September 1602. in the Hage, sent from a man of worship to his friends here in England.Maurice, Prince of Orange, 1567-1625. A09561160219839 ; S119177 ; 99854384 ; 19802Spain. Sovereign (1598-1621 : Philip III)The coppy of a letter and commission, of the King of Spaine, Phillip the third, sent vnto the vice-roy of Portugall, dated the 20. day of Iune, in the yeare of our Lord God. 1602 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the dealings and trade of ships & marchandize is forbidden, with the subiectes of Holland, Zealand and England, &c. with the said lands and countries of Spaine and Portugall. Whereby appeareth the inueterate, and continuall malice of the said Spaniards, against the dominions of England, Holland and Zealand, &c. Truely translated out of the Spanish originall, into the Dutch tongue; and now translated againe out of the Dutch copye, into English. A14827160225123 ; S119542 ; 99854749 ; 20192Watson, William, 1559?-1603.A decacordon of ten quodlibeticall questions concerning religion and state : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the authour framing himfelfe [sic] a quilibet to euery quodlibet, decides an hundred crosse interrogatorie doubts, about the generall contentions betwixt the seminarie priests and Iesuits at this present. A09713160219978 ; S1267 ; 22095229 ; 25027Plat, Hugh, Sir, 1552-1611?Delightes for ladies to adorne their persons, tables, closets, and distillatories : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with beauties, banquets, perfumes and waters. A11188160221455 ; S101643 ; 99837451 ; 1772Russel, Thomas, an empiric.Diacatholicon aureum: or a generall power of gold : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->purging all offensiue humours in mans bodie: good in generall for all diseases, where there needeth any purgation: as also for any sicknesse yearely incident, or which is feared to approach by the increase of any euill humor, distemperature of diet, or otherwise how so euer growing towards any disease, to preuent the same, and keepe the bodie in health. It may lately be taken of all maner of people, of what age so euer, sucking children, old men and women, in the quantitie of two, three, or foure graines, according to the age, strength, and disease of the partie. Whosoeuer stand in neede of this powder, may haue it at the signe of the Hand and Pistall, neere vnto Iuic Bridge, for two shillings sixe pence the graine. A08574160218892 ; S113598 ; 99848831 ; 13947A dialogue and complaint made vpon the siedge of Oastend, made by the King of Spaine, the Archduke, the Infanta, the Pope, the Prince Morrice, and the eldest sonne of Sauoye. Translated out of French. Also a true discourse of that which is hapned in the same towne of Oastend, from the fourth day of the moneth of February 1602. VVith certaine newes written towards London, from Italy, Fraunce, Hungary, and other places A01615160211743 ; S121098 ; 99856287 ; 21818Gentillet, Innocent, ca. 1535-ca. 1595.Discours, sur les moyens de bien gouverner et maintenir en bonne paix un royaume ou autre principauté. EnglishA discourse vpon the meanes of vvel governing and maintaining in good peace, a kingdome, or other principalitie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Divided into three parts, namely, the counsell, the religion, and the policie, vvhich a prince ought to hold and follow. Against Nicholas Machiavell the Florentine. Translated into English by Simon Patericke.Patrick, Simon, d. 1613. A05338160215490 ; S104018 ; 99839759 ; 4210Satire Menipée de la vertu du Catholicon d'Espagne. English.Englandes bright honour : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shining through the darke disgrace of Spaines Catholicon. Seruing as a cleare lantherne, to giue light to the whole world, to guide them by; and let them see, the darke and crooked packing, of Spaine, and Spanish practises. Discoursed in most excellent and learned satires, or briefe and memorable notes, in forme of chronicle. Read, but understand; and then iudge.T. W. (Thomas Wilcox), 1549?-1608, attributed name.Leroy, Pierre, Canon of Rouen.T. W., fl. 1573-1595. B00819160224475.5 ; S106205 ; 99841925 ; 181128Tyrer, Ralph, d. 1627.Five godlie and learned sermonsFive godlie sermons, / preached by R.T. Bachiler of diuinitie. 1. The charge of the cleargie. 2. The crowne of Christians. 3. The annointment of Christ, or Christian ointment. 4. A festiuall sermon vpon the Natiuitie of Christ. 5. The fruits of hypocrisie.. A10753160221031 ; S102958 ; 99838717 ; 3105Rider, John, 1562-1632.A friendly caveat to Irelands Catholickes, concerning the daungerous dreame of Christs corporall (yet invisible) presence in the sacrament of the Lords Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Grounded vpon a letter pretended to be sent by some well minded Catholickes: who doubted, and therefore desired satisfaction in certaine points of religion, with the aunswere and proofes of the Romane Catholicke priests, to satisfie and confirme them in the same. Perused and allowed for apostolicall and Catholicke, by the subscription of maister Henry Fitzsimon Iesuit, now prisoner in the Castle of Dublin. With a true, diligent, and charitable examination of the same prooffes: wherein the Catholickes may see this nevv Romane doctrine to bee neither apostolicall nor Catholicke, but cleane contarie to the old Romane religion, and therefore to bee shunned of all true auncient Romane Catholickes, vnlesse they vvill be new Romish heretickes. By Iohn Rider Deane of Saint Patrickes Dublin. A15000160225304 ; S113244 ; 99848481 ; 13577Whately, William, 1583-1639.A godlie treatise, intituled the view and down-fall of pride : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is declared the cause of Babylons destruction, and Nabuchadnezzars subuersion. Set forth by William Wheatley Maister of Art, and preacher of Gods word. A08213160218548 ; S1317 ; 22121695 ; 25098Nicholson, Samuel, fl. 1600-1602.Gods new-yeeres gift sent vnto England, or, The summe of the Gospell. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The first part : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contayned in these wordes, God so loued the world ... Iohn 3.16 / written by Samuel Nicholson ... A09135160219449 ; S114185 ; 99849413 ; 14558Pasquier, Etienne, 1529-1615.Catechisme des Jesuites. EnglishThe Iesuites catechisme. Or Examination of their doctrine. Published in French this present yeere 1602. and nowe translated into English. VVith a table at the end, of all the maine poynts that are disputed and handled therein Watson, William, 1559?-1603. A73426160225652.7 ; S125576 ; 99900651 ; 132794Wilkinson, Robert, Dr. in Divinity.Sermon of hearing, or, jewell for the eareA ievvell for the eare. By Ro. Wilkinson A2050316026910.4 ; S5117 ; 38160671 ; 29287A Large and true discourse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is set foorth all the circumstances, in what manner all the sixe great gallies (sent out of Spayne into the Low Countries) are destroyed, forced, and runne on ground, how they were called, what captaines and gouernours commaunded, the number of souldiers, ordnance and slaues, what ships of warre ours did stemme and sailed ouer them, and also what number of their people were saued / all written aboord the ship of Captaine Gerrit Euertson, in the presence of Captaine Iacob Micheelson, Captiane Corneles Veytson, Captaine Cleinforghe and others, the seuenth day of October, 1602 ; truly translated out of the Dutch printed copie. A10280160220562 ; S103455 ; 99839208 ; 3610Let quilibet beware of quodlibet A2106716027434 ; S117585 ; 99852797 ; 18146I. E., fl. 1602.A letter from a souldier of good place in Ireland, to his friend in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching the notable victorie of her Maiesties forces there, against the Spaniards, and Irish rebels: and of the yeelding vp of Kynsale, and other places there held by the Spanyards. A13656160223939 ; S101993 ; 99837796 ; 2139Theodoret, Bishop of Cyrrhus.De providentia. English. SelectionsThe mirror of diuine prouidence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing a collection of Theodoret his arguments: declaring the prouidence of God to appeare notably both in the heauens and in the earth, and in all things therein contained: taken out of his workes De prouidentia.I. C., fl. 1602. A08206160218541 ; S101326 ; 99837142 ; 1452Nichols, Josias, 1555?-1639.The plea of the innocent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is auerred; that the ministers & people falslie termed puritanes, are iniuriouslie slaundered for enemies or troublers of the state. Published for the common good of the Church and common wealth of this realme of England as a countermure against all sycophantising papsts, statising priestes, neutralising atheistes, and satanising scorners of all godlinesse, trueth and honestie. Written: by Iosias Nichols, a faithfull minister of the Ghospell of Christ: and an humble seruant, of the English Church. A1994316026373 ; S113564 ; 99848797 ; 13911Davison, Francis, 1575?-1619?A poetical rapsody : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing, diuerse sonnets, odes, elegies, madrigalls, and other poesies, both in rime, and measured verse. Neuer yet published. The bee and spider by a diuerse power, sucke hony' & poyson from the selfe same flower. A08109160218471 ; S100050 ; 99835903 ; 134South Holland (Netherlands). Provinciale Staten.A proclamation or proscription, set foorth & published by the archduke Albertus, against his mutinous soldiers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the castle of Hoochstrate. Printed at Bruxels. Faithfully translated into English out of the Dutch coppy printed at Middleborough, by the first originall. Wherein is also truely set foorth the order of the two campes, before the stronge towne of Graue: with the yeelding thereof into the hands of his Excellency Graue maurice: and the conditions agreed vpon both sides, the 19. of September. Stilo nouo. 1602. With other accidents since hapned. A07224160217621 ; S101429 ; 99837243 ; 1558Mason, Robert, 1571-1635.Reasons monarchie. Set forth by Robert Mason of Lincolnes Inne Gent A1985616026284 ; S109294 ; 99844944 ; 9803Darrel, John, b. ca. 1562.The replie of Iohn Darrell, to the answer of Iohn Deacon, and Iohn Walker, concerning the doctrine of the possession and dispossession of demoniakes A14926160225235 ; S119651 ; 99854858 ; 20312Welch, John, 1568?-1622.A reply against M. Gilbert Brovvne priest : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is handled many of the greatest and weightiest pointes of controuersie betweene vs and the papists, and the truth of our doctrine clearely proued, and the falset of their religion and doctrine laide open, and most euidentlie conuicted and confuted, by the testimonies of the Scripture and auncient fathers; and also by some of their own popes, doctors, cardinals, and of their owne writters. Whereunto is anexed a seuerall treatise, concerning the masse and Antichrist. By M. Iohn Welsche, preacher of Christs Gospell at Aire.Browne, Gilbert, d. 1612. A1902916025446 ; S105025 ; 99840755 ; 5284Clowes, William, ca. 1540-1604.A right frutefull and approoued treatise, for the artificiall cure of that malady called in Latin Struma, and in English, the evill, cured by kinges and queenes of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Very necessary for all young practizers of chyrurgery. Written by William Clowes, one of her Maiesties chyrurgions, in the yeare of our Lord. 1602. A11180160221446.7 ; S105748 ; 99841474 ; 6059A right godly rule : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how all faithfull Christians ought to occupie and exercise themselues in their dayly prayers. A06874160217307 ; S105434 ; 99841162 ; 5724Marbury, Francis, d. 1611.Sermon preached at Paules Crosse the 13. of June. 1602.A sermon preached at Paules Crosse the 13. of Iune. 1602. By M. Francis Marburie A03765160213884 ; S119077 ; 99854284 ; 19695Howson, John, 1557?-1632.A sermon preached at St. Maries in Oxford, the 17. day of November, 1602. in defence of the festivities of the Church of England, and namely that of her Maiesties coronation. By Iohn Hovvson Doctor of Divinitie, one of her Highnes chaplaines, and vicechancellour of the Vniversitie of Oxforde A07279160217675 ; S102846 ; 99838608 ; 2993A short report of the honourable iourney into Brabant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by his excellencie Graue Mauris, gouernour and Lord Generall of the vnited Netherlandish Prouinces: from the 26. day of Iune, to the 19. day of Iuly, 1602. Together with the taking of Helmont, and of his marching to the strong towne of Graue. Translated out of the Dutch copie printed at Vtricht. B0755416026324.5 ; S91608 ; 71305123 ; 183867Davidson, John, ca. 1549-1603.Some helpes for young schollers in Christianity as they are in vse & taught; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->partly, at the examination before the communion: and partly, in the ordinarie catechisme euery Sabboth day, in the new kirk of Salt-Preston..Sibbald, Robert, Sir, 1641-1722. A09891160220155 ; S105149 ; 99840879 ; 5421Powel, Gabriel, 1576-1611.Theologicall and scholasticall positions concerning vsurie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Set forth by definitions; framed according to the rules of a naturall method. A2195816028293 ; S3356 ; 33143361 ; 28415England and Wales. Privy Council.To all and singular justices of peace, maiors, sheriffes,d bailiffes, and other her Maiesties officers, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas her Maiestie hath bene credibly informed, that notwithstanding there is great plenty of woolls within this realme, whereby the same ought to be solde at conuenient and reasonable prices ... A11258160221523 ; S114099 ; 99849327 ; 14467S., Tho.The touch-stone of prayer. Or A true and profitable exposition of the Lords prayer, according to the holy Hebrew of S. Mathews gospel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is prefixed certaine necessary circumstances to be obserued in prayer. Also thereunto is annexed a table shewing the agreement betweene the Lords prayer, and the ten commandements of Almighty God. By T.S. A13971160224282 ; S536 ; 22606976 ; 25632Trigge, Francis, 1547?-1606.The true Catholique : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->formed according to the truth of the Scriptures, and the shape of the ancient fathers, and best sort of the latter Catholiques, which seeme to fauour the Church of Rome : the contents vvhereof are to be seene in the page following. A09864160220128 ; S101931 ; 99837734 ; 2074Spain. Sovereign (1598-1621 : Philip III)Proclamations. 1602. EnglishThe true copie of an edict, made by the king of Spaine, concerning the new Christians dwelling in Portugall, and of their departure out of his saide realmes & dominions, freely without molestation, or losse of their goodes, and also of free libertie to them graunted, for their returne againe into his realmes and dominions: whensoever they shall thinke good. Translated out of the Portugall language, into English. 1602 A13573160223865 ; S101268 ; 99837084 ; 1392Teixeira, José, 1543-1604.Histoire veritable des dernieres et piteuses adventures de Don Sebastian. EnglishThe true historie of the late and lamentable aduentures of Don Sebastian king of Portugall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->after his imprisonment in Naples, vntill this present day, being now in Spaine at Saint Lucar de Barrameda. A03817160213934 ; S114293 ; 99849519 ; 14671Hull, John, 1569 or 70-1627.The vnmasking of the politique atheist By I.H. Batcheler of Diuinitie A03724160313848 ; S104251 ; 99839990 ; 4456Hotman, Jean, seigneur de Villers-Saint-Paul, 1552-1636.Ambassadeur. EnglishThe ambassador Shawe, James. A08707160319011 ; S113819 ; 99849048 ; 14179University of Oxford.The ansvvere of the vicechancelour, the doctors, both the proctors, and other the heads of houses in the Vniversitie of Oxford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(agreeable, vndoubtedly, to the ioint and vniforme opinion, of all the deanes and chapters, and all other the learned and obedient cleargy, in the Church of England.) To the humble petition of the ministers of the Church of England, desiring reformation of certaine ceremonies and abuses of the Church. A07921160318292.2 ; S2825 ; 25198208 ; 27879Muriell, Christopher.An answer vnto the Catholiques supplication, presented vnto the Kings Maiestie, for a tolleration of popish religion in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is contained a confutation of their vnreasonable petitions, and slaunderous lyes against our late soueraigne Queene Elizabeth ... : together with an information vnto His Maiestie of diuers their wicked and treasonable practises, attempted in the life time of our late Queene ... : wherevnto is annexed the supplication of the papists, word for word as it was presented vnto the Kings Maiestie ... / written by Christopher Muriell the elder. A05983160316326 ; S101416 ; 99837230 ; 1545Church of England.Book of common prayerThe booke of common prayer, and administration of the sacraments : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and other rites and ceremonies of the Church of England. A1661216033519 ; S116908 ; 99852123 ; 17430A briefe censure vpon the Puritane pamphlet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->entituled, (humble motyves, for association to maintayne religion established.) Reprooving of it so many vntruthes, as there be leaues in the same. A04663160314790 ; S119360 ; 99854567 ; 19994Jorden, Edward, 1569-1632.A briefe discourse of a disease called the suffocation of the mother : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written vppon occasion which hath beene of late taken thereby, to suspect possesion of an euill spirit, or some such like supernaturall power. Wherin is declared that diuers strange actions and passions of the body of man, which in the common opinion, are imputed to the diuell, haue their true naturall causes, and do accompanie this disease. By Edvvard Iorden Doctor in Physicke. A12551160322874 ; S113474 ; 99848708 ; 13820Smyth, John, d. 1612.The bright morning starre: or, The resolution and exposition of the 22. Psalme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached publikely in foure sermons at Lincolne. By John Smith preacher of the citie. A2196416038303 ; S3648 ; 33150685 ; 28707England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->forasmuch as it cannot be doubted, but as the Kings most excellent Maiestie hath taken great contentment in the most dutifull and deuoted affection of his subiects of this realme ...James I, King of England, 1603-1625. A2196616038307 ; S3649 ; 33150687 ; 28708England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->forasmuch as the Kings most excellent Maiestie is graciously minded to make his speedy repaire from Barwick to his Highnesse citie of London, in which his iourney hee is to passe from thence through diuers shires of this realme, these are to notifie unto all sheriffes of the seuerall counties through which his Maiestie shall so passe ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2196916038311 ; S3651 ; 33150690 ; 28710England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->forasmuch as his Maiestie vnderstandeth, that there be diuers ancient & other good and necessary lawes and statutes of this his kingdome of England which do inflict ... punishments ... vpon such as vnlawfully hunt or enter into any forest ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2197016038313 ; S123917 ; 33150730 ; 28729England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the foule and insolent outrages lately committed vpon the the borders of our realmes of England and Scotland by persons accustomed in former times to liue by rapine and spoyle ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2197116038314 ; S123918 ; 33150688 ; 28709England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->forasmuch as the Kings Maiestie, in his princely disposition to iustice hauing euer a speciall care and regard to haue repressed the slaughters, spoyles, robberies and other enormities which were so frequent and common vpon the borders of these realmes ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2197316038316 ; S123919 ; 33150677 ; 28702England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At our first entrance into this our realme, and in al the way as we haue passed, we tooke no small contentment in the resort of noblemen, gentlemen and other our subiects comming to visit vs, holding their affectionate desire to see our person, to bee a certaine testimony of their inward loue.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2197416038318 ; S123920 ; 33150665 ; 28696England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->although the offences committed against the Queene our sister deceased, and the honour of her estate by the Earle of Tyrone, were such as al princes ought to be very sensible of ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2198016038323 ; S3638 ; 33150667 ; 28697England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->although it cannot be without griefe to vs to publish, that in this our kingdome we should finde any subiect so contrary to all the rest of our louing people who ... haue made perfect proofe of their unspotted loyaltie ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2198316038326 ; S123928 ; 33150750 ; 28738England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wee haue since our entry into this realme of England, had special care to make all our subiects know, with how equall affection we resolued to proceede in all things which should concerne the safetie or honor of our kingdomes ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2198616038329 ; S123931 ; 33150739 ; 28733England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the solemnities of our coronation being now performed according to the vsages and customes of this our realme of England, and with mutuall contentment ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2198916038332 ; S3652 ; 33150693 ; 28711England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->forasmuch as the Kings Maiesties our soueraigne lord is credibly informed, that the infection of the plague is at this present in sundry places in and about the citie of London ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2199216038338 ; S3701 ; 33150797 ; 28760England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas wee are giuen to vnderstand, that since our entrie into this kingdome many of our subiects of our realme of Scotland, and some also of England ... doe not obserue our lawes, but to the intent to defraud vs of our sayd customes, doe goe with their goods and merchandizes ouer the Fells ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2199516038341 ; S3678 ; 33150749 ; 28737England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wee haue (before this time) made knowen to our subiects vpon diuers occasions, that we haue receiued so great contentment in their generall conformitie ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. B07995160320141.5 ; S94766 ; 68222581 ; 183783Powel, Gabriel, 1576-1611.The Catholikes supplication vnto the Kings Maiestie, for toleration of Catholike religion in England: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with short notes or animaduersions in the margine. : Whereunto is annexed parallel-wise, a supplicatorie counterpoyse of the Protestants, vnto the same most excellent Maiestie. : Together with the reasons of both sides, for and against toleration of diuers religions.. A15713160325987 ; S113276 ; 99848512 ; 13612Worship, William.The christians mourning garment B00672160322030.7 ; S95141 ; 56572937 ; 181039Church of Scotland.Confession generale de la vraye foy & religion Chrestienne selon la parole de Dieu & les actes de nostre Parlement, signée par le roy & ceux de son conseil & maison, & plusieurs autres, a la gloire de Dieu & edification de tous.. . A13574160323866 ; S101269 ; 99837085 ; 1393Teixeira, José, 1543-1604.A continuation of the lamentable and admirable adventures of Dom Sebastian king of Portugale : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a declaration of all his time employed since the battell in Africke against the infidels 1578. vntill this present yeare 1603. A68434160317151 ; S121177 ; 99856364 ; 21902T. M., Master.The copie of a letter vvritten from Master T.M. neere Salisbury, to Master H.A. at London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the proceeding at VVinchester; vvhere the late L. Cobham, L. Gray, and Sir Griffin Marckham, all attainted of hie treason, were ready to be executed on Friday the 9. of December 1603: at which time his Maiesties warrant, all written with his owne hand, whereof the true copy is here annexed, was deliuered to sir Beniamin Tichbourne high Sheriffe of Hampshire, commanding him to suspend their execution till further order.H. A., Master. B00402160317151A ; S121181 ; 44920366 ; 173811T. M.The copie of a letter written from Master C.S. neere Salisbury, to Master H.A. at London, concerning the proceeding at VVinchester; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvhere the late L. Cobham, L. Gray, and Sir Griffin Marckham, all attainted of hie trason, were ready to be executed on Friday the 9. of December 1603: at which time his Maiesties warrant all written with his owne hand, whereof the true copy is here annexed, was deliuered to Sir Beniamin Tichbourne high sheriffe of Hampshire, commanding him to suspend their execution till further order.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. True copie of his Maiesties warrant ... for stay of the execution of the late L. Cobham, L. Gray, and Sir Griffin Marckham ... A68585160319815 ; S114608 ; 99849833 ; 15004[Pietro da Lucca].Dottrina del ben morire. EnglishA dialogue of dying wel. First written in the Italian tongue, by the reuerend father Don Peeter of Luca, a chanon regular, a Doctor of Diuinitie and famous preacher. VVherin is also contayned sundry profitable resolutions, vpon some doubtful questions in diuinitie. Translated first into French, and novv into English Verstegan, Richard, ca. 1550-1640. A12063160322371 ; S113732 ; 99848963 ; 14088Sharpe, Leonel, 1559-1631.Dialogus inter Angliam & Scotiam. Authore Leonello Sharpe, sacræ Theologiæ Doctore A04310160314421 ; S109116 ; 99844766 ; 9608Englands vvedding garment. Or A preparation to King Iames his royall coronation. A04311160314422 ; S109121 ; 99844771 ; 3504Englands welcome to James.Englands vvelcome to Iames by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is shewed her zealous loue, and reuerent dutie to her soueraigne. Composed into three cantoes. A13745160324041 ; S113932 ; 99849160 ; 14296Thorne, William, 1568 or 9-1630.Esoptron basilikon. Or A kenning-glasse for a Christian king : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Taken out of the 19. chapter of the gospell of Saint Iohn, the 5. verse, in the words 3 Behold the man. And treated on by William Thorne, Deane of Chichester, and his Maiesties Hebrew reader in the Vniuersity of Oxford. A11335160321595 ; S102978 ; 99838737 ; 3125An extracte of the determination, and censure of the doctours of the vniversities of Salamanca and Valledolid touching the vvarres of Ireland, and declaration of the Poape his breve concerning the same vvarres Zumel, Francisco, 1540-1607.$4aut A06257160316743.1 ; S2794 ; 24642836 ; 27848Worshipful Company of Parish Clerks.A generall bill for 8 vveeks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing all the burials and christninges within the city of London and the liberties thereof, and all the burials in other parishes in the skirts of the city and out of the freedome and other places neare vnto the citty : that is to say, from the 14 of Iuly 1603 to the 8 of September 1603, as here vnder by the partculars [sic] appeareth. A07425160317811 ; S106292 ; 99842010 ; 6633Colville of Culross, Elizabeth Colville, Lady.Ane godlie dreame, compylit in Scottish meter be M.M. gentlevvoman in Culros, at the requeist of her freindes A1748716034303 ; S117370 ; 99852584 ; 17911T. C., fl. 1603.A godly and learned sermon, vpon the 91. psalme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring how, and to what place, a Christian man ought to flie in the daungerous time of the pestilence, for his best safetie and deliuerance. By T.C. VVher-unto are ioyned, certaine fruitfull prayers, very necessarie for the time of infection. A2199416038340 ; S3814 ; 33151027 ; 28873England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames by the grace of God king of England, Scotland, France and Ireland ... to all and singular archbishops, bishops, archdeacons, deanes ... greeting : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wee haue vnderstood by a license granted by our brother the French king, to Master Iohn Triphon ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A15366160325643 ; S111741 ; 99847018 ; 12021Wilkinson, Edw. (Edward), fl. 1600-1603.Isahacs [sic] inheritance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dew to our high and mightie Prince, Iames the Sixt of Scotland, of England, France and Ireland the First. By E.W. A11535160321784 ; S116793 ; 99852009 ; 17306Savile, John, poet.King Iames his entertainment at Theobalds : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith his welcome to London, together with a salutatorie poeme. / By Iohn Sauile. A14607160324918 ; S111560 ; 99846872 ; 11867T. W., gentleman.The lamentation of Melpomene, for the death of Belphæbe our late Queene : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a ioy to England for our blessed King. / By T.W. Gentleman. A2108316037448 ; S120985 ; 99856176 ; 21703A letter vvritten to the right vvorshipfull the Gouernours and assistants of the East Indian marchants in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the estate of the East Indian fleete, with the names of the chiefe men of note dead in the voyage. A0997416032023.7 ; S1181 ; 21541070 ; 24771Bèze, Théodore de, 1519-1605.Maister Bezaes houshold prayers / translated out of French into English. A13002160323295 ; S111286 ; 99846659 ; 11643The manner of the cruell outragious murther of William Storre Mast. of Art, minister, and preacher at Market Raisin in the county of Lincolne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->committed by Francis Cartwright one of his parishioners, the 30. day of August anno. 1602. A08051160318415 ; S103400 ; 99839154 ; 3554Nautonier, Guillaume de, sieur de Castelfranc, fl. 1603.Mecometrie de leymant. Part 2. EnglishThe mecographie of ye loadstone : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tat is to say ane description of the lenthes or longitudes, quhikis ar son be ye obseruations of ye loadstone: this moyen is verse certain & and neuhe fond ond and schauis phou meikil ye nidil or guideymant goir a fide or fleis from yelyn meridional, in qual part of ye land, or of ye sie yt he at in and also quihikis, ye lenthe geographique from degre to degre be tables. It is ane vork necessaire for ye admirals, cosmographer, astrologues, geographes, hydrographes, skippers, geometriens, or archivctes, and to tais that makis ye horologes for ye sone and other instruments of ye mathematiques ye dou passe be ye lodeflune. Invented and maid ve Vnilham Nautonier Lord off Casteliranck in Langedoc. [...] A15491160325759 ; S102159 ; 99837958 ; 2309Willoughbie, John.Mnemosyn[on kyrio-]euchariston : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A treatise of the supper of the Lord in commemoration of his death, and the manifolde benefits thereby receiued; wherein the monstrous transubstantiated masse idole of that seven headed inchanting whore of Rome is stampt to power, to giue al the to drink [sic], which make it their only pleasure to swill themselues in the dregs thereof: and wherein also the doctrintes & vses which arise from thence, are most soundly & sincerely delivered. By Iohn Willovghby. Exhomologesis: a praier, or generall confession or our manifold sinnes vnto the Lord. A09732160319995 ; S114744 ; 99849967 ; 15148Plat, Hugh, Sir, 1552-1611?A nevv, cheape and delicate fire of cole-balles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein seacole is by the mixture of other combustible bodies, both sweetened and multiplied. Also a speedie way for the winning of any breach: with some other new and seruiceable inuentions answerable to the time. A14038160324343 ; S102037 ; 99837838 ; 2184Turner, Peter, 1542-1614.The opinion of Peter Turner Doct: in physicke, concerning amulets or plague cakes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereof perhaps some holde too much, and some too little. A2196116038296 ; S3846 ; 33151075 ; 28906England and Wales. Privy Council.Orders conceiued by the lords of her Maiesties Priuie Counsell, and by her Highnesse speciall direction : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->commanded to be put in execution for the restraint of killing, and eating of flesh this next Lent, and to be executed aswell by the lord maior within the city and suburbes of London, and by the officers of the liberties and exempt places in and about the same, as by order to be prescribed by the lords lieutenants of all the counties of the realme, to the iustices of peace, lords of liberties, and officers of corporall townes : 1. March, 45. yeere of her Maiesties Reigne.Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A01596160311726 ; S103017 ; 99838776 ; 3164A perticuler and true narration of that great and gratious deliuerance, that it pleased God of late to vouchsafe vnto the cittie of Geneua : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->namely vpon the. xij. of December last in the yeere 1602. A2123616037594 ; S105471 ; 99841199 ; 5762The poores lamentation for the death of our late dread soueraigne the high and mightie Princesse Elizabeth, late Queene of England, France and Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith their prayers to God for the high and mightie Prince Iames by the grace of God King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith. A04235160314357 ; S107563 ; 99843262 ; 7979Willymat, William, d. 1615.A princes looking glasse, or A princes direction, very requisite and necessarie for a Christian prince, to view and behold himselfe in : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing sundrie, wise, learned, godly, and princely precepts and instructions, excerpted and chosen out of that most Christian, and vertuous Basilikon dōron, or his Maiesties instructions to his dearest sonne Henrie the prince, and translated into Latin and English verse (his Maiesties consent and approbation beeing first had and obtained thereunto) for the more delight and pleasure of the said prince now in his young yeares: by William Willymat.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. Basilikon doron.Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales, 1594-1612. A08110160318472 ; S112765 ; 99848010 ; 13082Netherlands. Sovereign (1598-1621 : Albert and Isabella)A proclamation or edict : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Touching the opening and restoring of the traffique, and commerce of Spain, with these countries: although they haue seuered themselues from the obeisance of the illustrous arch-duke, as also vvith all vassals and subiects of princes and common-weales, being their friends, or neutrals. Faithfully translated out of the Nether-landish tongue according to printed copy. Imprinted at Brussels. B0091716032744 ; S90848 ; 56572810 ; 180917Bible. O.T. Psalms. Welsh. Myddleton. 1603.Psalmæ y brenhinol brophvvyd Dafydh : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->gwedi i cynghanedhu mewn mesurau cymreig. / Gann Gapten Wiliam Middelton. ; Yn nesaf y gallodh at fedhwl yr yfpryd glân..Myddelton, William, 1556?-1621.Salisbury, Thomas, 1567?-1620?.Stafford, Simon, printer. B0091616032743 ; S90847 ; 56572809 ; 180916Bible. O.T. Psalms I-XIII. Welsh. Kyffin. 1603.Rhann o psalmae Dafydd brophwyd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->ivv canu ar ôl y dôn arferedig yn Eglwys Loegr..Kyffin, Edward.Myddelton, William, 1556?-1621. A1746116034282 ; S118867 ; 99854074 ; 19481I. C., fl. 1603.Saint Marie Magdalens conuersion A07289160317683A ; S450 ; 22438743 ; 25534Mavericke, Radford, b. 1561?Saint Peters watch word : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the end of all things is at hand / digested into eight chapters, and published by R.M. minister ; perused and allowed. A11164160321433 ; S112125 ; 99847383 ; 12416Rudd, Anthony, 1549 or 50-1615.A sermon preached at Greenwich before the Kings Maiestie vpon Tuesday in VVhitson weeke being the 14. of Iune. 1603. By the Reuerend Father in God Antonie Rudd, Doctor of Diuinitie, and Lord Bishop of Saint Dauids A11162160321432 ; S103177 ; 99838934 ; 3325Rudd, Anthony, 1549 or 50-1615.A sermon preached at Richmond before Queene Elizabeth of famous memorie, vpon the 28. of March, 1596. By the reuerend father in God Anthony Rudd, Doctor in Diuinitie, and Lord Bishop of S. Dauids R. S., fl. 1603. A03582160313703 ; S116953 ; 99852168 ; 17477Hooke, Christopher.A sermon preached in Paules Church in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and published for the instruction and consolation of all that are heauie harted, for the wofull time of God his generall visitation, both in the citie and in the countrie: and fit for the comfort of Gods children at all times. B0756316036535 ; S91632 ; 180866964 ; 191697Dekker, Thomas, ca. 1572-1632.1603. The vvonderfull yeare. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is shewed the picture of London lying sicke of the Plague. ...N. L. (Nicholas Ling), fl. 1580-1607, printer.Creede, Thomas, d. 1619?, printer. A07106160317510 ; S112363 ; 99847617 ; 12657Martin, Richard, 1570-1618.A speach deliuered, to the Kings most excellent Maiestie in the name of the sheriffes of London and Middlesex. By Maister Richard Martin of the Middle Temple A04780160314912 ; S107995 ; 99843685 ; 8434Kellison, Matthew.A suruey of the new religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->detecting manie grosse absurdities which it implieth. Set forth by Matthevv Kellison doctor and Professour of Diuinitie. Diuided into eight bookes. A06695160317148.7 ; S103504 ; 22140744 ; 25144P. M.Three treatises religiously handled, and named according to the seuerall subiect of each treatise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the mourning weede, the mornings joy, the kings reioycing / published by R.M. ... A2085216037231 ; S109929 ; 99845560 ; 10467Drayton, Michael, 1563-1631.To the Maiestie of King Iames : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A gratulatorie poem by Michaell Drayton. A2109416037459 ; S113954 ; 99849182 ; 14319A true and large discourse of the voyage of the whole fleete of ships set forth the 20. of Aprill 1601. by the Gouernours and assistants of the East Indian marchants in London, to the East Indies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is set downe the order and manner of their trafficke, the discription of the countries, the nature of the people and their language, with the names of all the men dead in the voyage. A72800160316743.3 ; S125101 ; 99898849 ; 151054Worshipful Company of Parish Clerks.Bills of mortality. 1603A true bill of the vvhole number that hath died : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the cittie of London, the citty of VVestminster, the citty of Norwich, and diuers other places, since the time this last sicknes of the plague began in either of them, to this present month of October the 20. day, 1603. With a relation of many visitations by the plague, in sundry other forraine countries. A06701160317153 ; S108301 ; 99843962 ; 8733The true narration of the entertainment of his Royall Maiestie, from the time of his departure from Edenbrough; till his receiuing at London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with all or the most speciall occurrences. Together with the names of those gentlemen whom his Maiestie honoured with knighthood.T. M., fl. 1603, attributed name. A09479160319766 ; S122306 ; 99857458 ; 23199A true reporte of three straunge and wonderful accidents, lately hapened at Pernaw, a cittie in Lisslande : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is conteyned a prophesie of the greate dearth & famine, which (by reason of the warres in those partes) hath there come to passe in the yeare last past, 1602. And also of the great victorie lately atchiued by the great Sophy, who with the aide & assistance of the King of Persia, ouerthrew the Turkish emperour with all his forces neere vnto the riuer Euphrates. Truely translated out of the Dutch printed coppie, printed at Nimmegen.Rappen, Francis, attributed name. A09613160319888 ; S100477 ; 99836317 ; 579Philotus.Ane verie excellent and delectabill treatise intitulit Philotus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Quhairin we may persave the greit inconveniences that fallis out in the mariage betvvene age and zouth [sic]. A03269160413388 ; S119038 ; 99854245 ; 19654Hieron, Samuel, 1576?-1617.An answere to a popish ryme, lately scattered abroad in the west parts, and much relyed vpon by some simply-seduced. By Samuel Hieron, minister of the word of God, at Modbury in Deuon Marlorat, Augustin, 1506-1562. Catholike and ecclesiasticall exposition of the holy gospell after S. Marke and Luke. B07647160410255 ; S92374 ; 180867084 ; 191723Church of England. Diocese of London. Bishop (1597-1604 : Bancroft)Articles, to be enquired of vvithin the dioces of London, in the third generall visitation of the reuerend Father in God, Richard, Bishop of London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Holden in the yeere of our Lord God 1604. In the second yeere of the raigne of our most gratious Soueraigne Lord Iames, by the grace of God of England, Fraunce, and Ireland, king, defender of the fayth; and of Scotland the thirtie eight, &c..Bancroft, Richard, 1544-1610. A13028160423318 ; S117843 ; 99853052 ; 177772Stoughton, William, fl. 1584.An assertion for true and Christian church-policie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein certaine politike obiections made against the planting of pastours and elders in every congregation, are sufficientlie aunswered. And wherein also sundrie projectes are set downe, how the discipline by pastors & elders may be planted, without any derogation to the Kings royal prerogatiue, any indignitie to the three estates in Parleament, or any greater alteration of the laudable lawes, statutes, or customes of the realme, then may well be made without damage to the people.Knollys, Francis, Sir, d. 1643. A164571604337 ; S100493 ; 99836333 ; 598Stirling, William Alexander, Earl of, 1567 or 8-1640.Aurora : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the first fancies of the authors youth, VVilliam Alexander of Menstrie. B00216160414356 ; S93333 ; 54532248 ; 180808James I, King of England, 1566-1625.Basilikon dōron. Welsh[Basilikon dōron]: neu, Athrawiaeth i fawredh yw anwylaf fab Henri'r tywyfog. = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Basilikon doron: or, His maiesties instructions to his deerest sonne, Henrie the prince: / Wedi i gyfiaethu i'r gwir Frit tannaiah aeg trwy dhyfalrwydh a thrafael M. Robert Holland, gwenidog eglwys Lhan Dhyfrwr. ; Ac achau mawrhydi'r brenhin a hanesferr yr amferoedh berthyna dwy i'rheini gwedyi i cafclu, i crynhoy au gofod ar lawr mewn trefn gan M. Siers Owen Harri gwenidog yr eglwys wen Yngihemmeis.. A14772160425068 ; S102696 ; 99838467 ; 2848Warford, William, 1560-1608.A briefe instruction : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By way of dialogue, concerninge the principall poyntes of Christian religio[n], gathered out of the holy scriptures, lathers, and councels. By the Reuere[n]de M. George Doulye priest. A2199916048349 ; S122798 ; 33150710 ; 28722England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->orders forthe [sic] posts of our realmes, and for all men to obserue and obey in the speedy carriage of packets, directed for our affaires.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2200216048353 ; S123948 ; 33150694 ; 28712England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Forasmuch as it hath pleased God of his exceeding goodnesse, to stay his heauy hand wherewith the last yeere hee punished our city of London by the infection of the plague ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2200316048354 ; S3682 ; 33150758 ; 28741England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas diuers bakers, brewers, inholders, butchers, and other victualers through their greedy desire of vnlawfull gaine, not contented with reasonable profite in vttering and selling of victuals ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2200616048359 ; S123950 ; 33150762 ; 28744England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where at the late session of our Parliament of this our realme of England, one act is made authorizing certaine persons of both Houses to assemble ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2200816048361 ; S122983 ; 33150676 ; 28701England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as often as we call to minde the most ioyfull and iust recognition made by the whole body of our realme, in the first session of our high court of Parliament ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A7399716049175i.3 ; S122980 ; 99899064 ; 150862England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King. Trustie and welbeloued, wee greete you well : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->although there be nothing more against our minde then to be drawne into any course that may breed in our subiects the least doubt of our vnwillingnes to throw any burthens vpon them ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A7395916048352 ; S123947 ; 99900318 ; 150843England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1604-06-18By the King. Whereas in the Parliament holden in the seuen and twentieth yere of the reigne of our most noble progenitor Edward the thirde late king of England ... James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2075216047133 ; S1536 ; 20211895 ; 23802Downame, John, d. 1652.The Christian warfare : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is first generally shewed the malice, power and politike stratagems of the spirituall ennemies of our saluation, Sathan and his assistants the world and the flesh, with the meanes also whereby the Christian may vvithstand and defeate them : and afterwards more speciallie their particvlar temptatiions, against the seuerall causes and meanes of our saluation, whereby on the one side they allure vs to security and presumption, and on the other side, draw vs to doubting and desperation, are expressed and answered : written especially for their sakes who are exercised in the spirituall conflict of temptations, and are afflicted in conscience in the sight and sense of their sinnes / by I. Dovvname ... A09881160420144 ; S105148 ; 99840878 ; 5420Powel, Gabriel, 1576-1611.A consideration of the papists reasons of state and religion, for toleration of poperie in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->intimated in their supplication vnto the Kings Maiestie, [and] the states of the present Parliament.Colleton, John, 1548-1635. Supplication to the Kings most excellent Majestie.$4aut A72019160410070.5 ; S124736 ; 99898765 ; 152063Church of England.Constitutions and canons. 1603. EnglishConstitutio[ns] and canons ecclesiasticall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->treated vpon by the Bishop of London, president of the conuocation for the prouince of Canterbury, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of the said prouince: and agreed vpon with the Kings Maiesties licence in their synode begun at London anno Dom. 1603. And in the yeere of the raigne of our soueraigne Lord Iames by the grace of God King of England, France and Ireland the first, and of Scotland the 37. And now published for the due obseruation of them by his Maiesties authoritie, vnder the great Seale of England. A07552160417932 ; S114604 ; 99849829 ; 15000Milles, Tho. (Thomas), 1550?-1627?The customers replie. Or Second apologie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->That is to say, an aunswer to a confused treatise of publicke commerce, printed and dispersed at Midlebourghe and London, in fauour of the priuate Society of Merchants-Aduenturers. By a more serious discourse of exchange in merchandise, and merchandising exchange. Written for vnderstanding readers onely, in fauour of all loyall merchants, and for the aduancing of traffick in England. A2036216046777 ; S117459 ; 99852672 ; 18006Spill de la vida religiosa. English.Desiderius : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A most godly, religious, and delectable dialogue, teaching the true and ready way, by which we may attayne to the perfect loue of God. First written in Spanish, and since translated by diuers persons into the Italian, French, Dutch, and Latin tongue, and now lastly into the English. A02785160412917 ; S116608 ; 99851824 ; 17116Harward, Simon, fl. 1572-1614.A discourse concerning the soule and spirit of man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is described the essence and dignity thereof, the gifts and graces wherewith God hath endued it, and the estate thereof, aswell present as future. And thereunto is annexed in the end a bipartite instruction, or exhortation, concerning the duties of our thankfulnesse towards God. Written by Simon Harvvard. A15324160425610 ; S119957 ; 99855162 ; 20637Widley, George, b. 1566 or 7.The doctrine of the Sabbath : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->handled in foure seuerall bookes of treatises. The first of which intreateth of the day of rest. The second, of the duties of the day. The third, of the persons whom these duties concerne. And the fourth, the reasons vsed to perswade all persons to the practise of these duties vpon that day. Written by G.W. Master of Arts, and minister of the word of God in Portsmouth. A10291160420574 ; S115530 ; 99850749 ; 15975An epitaph, on the death of the late most reuerend Father in God, Iohn: by his prouidence the Arch-Byshop of Canterburie his Grace. &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Made to runne vpon the letters of his names and tytles. &c. His Grace deceased at Lambeth in the yeere of his age 72. Februarie 29. 1603. And his funerall rightes were kept at Croyden the 27. of March following. 1604.Rhodes, John, minister of Enborne, attributed name. A7260616041586 ; S101050 ; 99899030 ; 150783Bateson, Thomas.Madrigals. 1st setThe first set of English madrigales : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to 3. 4. 5. and 6. voices. Newly composed by Thomas Bateson ... A72272160413122 ; S124860 ; 99898646 ; 173227France. Sovereign (1589-1610 : Henry IV)Proclamations. 1604-11-22The French Kings proclamation, containing the agreement with the King of Spaine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the taking away of the new inposition of thirtie in the hundreth. Published in Nouember last. Translated out of French. A00515160410650 ; S103478 ; 99839231 ; 3634N. F., fl. 1604.The fruiterers secrets : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing directions, for the due time, and manner, of gathering all kindes of fruite, aswell stone-fruite as other: and how they are afterwards to be ordered in packing, carrying and conueighing them by land or by water; then in separating or culling them into diuers sorts; and lastly, in resruing or laying them vp, so, as may bee for their best lasting and continuance. Enterlaced with diuerse other secrets (and their naturall causes) touching trees, and their fruite. No treatise, to this purpose, being heretofore published. A13170160423465 ; S117978 ; 99853187 ; 18556Sutcliffe, Matthew, 1550?-1629.A ful and round ansvver to N.D. alias Robert Parsons the noddie his foolish and rude Warne-word : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->comprised in three bookes, whereof, the first containeth a defence of Queene Elizabeths most pious and happie gouernment, by him maliciously slaundered. The second discouereth the miserable estate of papists, vnder the Popes irreligious and vnhappy tyrannie, by him weakely defended. The third, toucheth him for his vnciuill termes and behauior, and diuers other exorbitant faults and abuses, both here and elsewhere by him committed, and cleareth his vaine obiections and cauils. A11483160421734 ; S102391 ; 99838176 ; 2540Sanford, John, 1564 or 5-1629.Gods arrowe of the pestilence. By John Sanford Master of Artes, and chapleine of Magdalen Colledge in Oxford A10615160420889 ; S101212 ; 99837029 ; 1333Rennecher, Hermann.Aurea salutis catena. EnglishThe golden chayne of salvation. Written by that reverend and learned man, maister Herman Renecher. And now translated out of Latine into English Allibond, Peter, 1559 or 60-1628. A2200516048358 ; S3804 ; 33151007 ; 28863England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames by the grace of God King of England, Scotland, Fraunce, and Ireland ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas diuers great deceipts and abuses tending not only to the preiudice of vs in our customes and other duties, but also to the great deceipt ... of many of our louing subiects are dayly practised ... by persons using or exercising the art, misterie, and trade of dying and colouring of woolles ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A15494160425761 ; S120179 ; 99855378 ; 20868Willymat, William, d. 1615.A loyal subiects looking-glasse, or A good subiects direction : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->necessary and requisite for euery good Christian, liuing within any ciuill regiment or politique state, to view, behold, and examine himselfe in, that he may the better frame the course of his life, according to the true grounds of the duties of an honest and obedient subiect to his king, and to arme himselfe against all future syren songs, and alluring intisements of subtill, disloyall, dissembling, and vnnaturall conspirators, traitors, and rebels. Collected for the most part out of both olde and later writers, whose names are in the next page set downe. Wherevnto are brieflie added sixe speciall causes of vndutifull subiects disloyaltie. By William Willymat. A68444160417294 ; S121810 ; 99856973 ; 22629The map of mortalitie A08349160418675 ; S119965 ; 99855170 ; 20645Norton, Robert, d. 1635.A mathematicall apendix,[sic] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing many propositions and conclusions mathematicall: with necessary obseruations both for mariners at sea, and for cherographers and surueyors of land; together with an easie perspectiue mechanicall way, to deline at sunne dyalls vpon any wall or plane giuen, be it direct, inclyning, declyning, or reclyning, for the horizon, or meridian, in any region or place of knovvne latitude. With other things pleasant and profitable for the weale publick, not heretofore extant in our vulgar: partly collected out of foreigne moderne writers, and partlie inuented and practised by the author. Written by R.N. Gent. B00064160411501.5 ; S92613 ; 54532354 ; 180786P. G.A most strange and true report of a monsterous fish, who appeared in the forme of a woman, from her waste vpwards. . A06820160417257 ; S109784 ; 99845429 ; 10326Manning, James, minister at Wellingborough.I am for you all, complexions castleA new booke, intituled, I am for you all, complexions castle : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as well in the time of the pestilence, as other times, out of the which you may learne your complexion, your disease incident to the same, and the remedies for the same. Published by Iames Manning, minister of the word. A00922160411029.5 ; S2126 ; 23060509 ; 26159Newes from Flanders and Ostend : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a true declaration how the Lords States of the Vnited Prouinces, vnder the conduct of His Excellencie, haue set forth a princelike nauie of ships from Zeland, the 15. day of April 1604, which went to the island of Casant, where the foresayd Lords States haue taken in the sconce of Coxie, S. Catherine, S. Philip, and Isendiick, with other small sconces and holds / translated out of Dutch into English. A13818160424120 ; S118481 ; 99853688 ; 19082Tooker, William, 1558?-1621.Of the fabrique of the Church and church-mens liuings. By William Tooker Doctor in Diuinitie, his Maiesties chaplaine in ordinarie A03780160413899 ; S104268 ; 99840007 ; 4475Hubbock, William, b. 1560.An oration gratulatory to the high and mighty Iames of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, King, defendor of the faith, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->On the twelft day of February last presented, when his Maiesty entered the Tower of London to performe the residue of the solemnities of his coronation thorough the citie of London differred by reason of the plague: and published by his Highnesse speciall allowance. VVherein both the description of the Tower of London and the vnion of the kingdomes is compendiously touched: by William Hubbocke. A2284816049343 ; S105506 ; 99841234 ; 5798England and Wales.Laws, etc. SwansThe order for svvannes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both by the statutes, and by the auncient orders and customes vsed within the realme of England. A15745160426014 ; S111763 ; 99847033 ; 12040Wrednot, William.Palladis palatium : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvisedoms pallace. Or The fourth part of Wits commonwealth. A165521604346 ; S100492 ; 99836332 ; 597Stirling, William Alexander, Earl of, 1567 or 8-1640.A paraenesis to the Prince by VVilliam Alexander of Menstrie A15775160426040 ; S121118 ; 99856305 ; 21840Wright, Thomas, d. 1624.The passions of the minde in generall. Corrected, enlarged, and with sundry new discourses augmented. By Thomas Wright. With a treatise thereto adioyning of the clymatericall yeare, occasioned by the death of Queene Elizabeth Wright, Thomas, d. 1624. Succinct philosophicall declaration of the nature of clymactericall yeeres, occasioned by the death of Queene Elizabeth.$4aut A1821016044835 ; S120958 ; 99856149 ; 21675A petition apologeticall, presented to the Kinges most excellent Maiesty, by the lay Catholikes of England, in Iuly last Lecey, John. A03946160414052 ; S119294 ; 99854501 ; 19926Jacob, Henry, 1563-1624.A position against vainglorious, and that which is falsly called learned preaching A68396160416627 ; S1335 ; 22128141 ; 9175Lloyd, Lodowick, fl. 1573-1610.The practice of policy / written by Lodowike Lloyd ... A04218160414338 ; S120955 ; 99856146 ; 21672Jacob, Henry, 1563-1624.Reasons taken out of Gods Word and the best humane testimonies prouing a necessitie of reforming our churches in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Framed and applied to 4. assertions wherein the foresaid purpose is contained. The 4. assertions are set downe in the page next following. A08427160418745 ; S110185 ; 99845781 ; 10702Nugent, Richard, fl. 1604.CynthiaRich: Nugents Cynthia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing direfull sonnets, madrigalls, and passionate intercourses, describing his repudiate affections expressed in loues owne language. A11165160421434 ; S100917 ; 99836744 ; 1030Rudd, Anthony, 1549 or 50-1615.A Sermon preached at the court at White Hall before the Kings Maiesty, vpon Sunday being the 13. of May 1604. By Anthony Rudd Professor of Diuinitie, and Bishop of Saint Dauids T. W., fl. 1604. A03639160413767 ; S116562 ; 99851778 ; 17069Hopkins, John, fl. 1604-1609.A sermon preached before the Kinges Maiestie, by I. Hopkins, one of his highnesse chaplaines B00341160416533 ; S93951 ; 52633327 ; 174756A short forme of thankesgiving to God, for staying the contagious sickenes of the plague: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be used in common prayer, on Sundayes, Wednesdayes and Fridayes / Set forth by authoritie. A15778160426043.3 ; S120610 ; 99855805 ; 21308Wright, Thomas, d. 1624.A succinct philosophicall declaration of the nature of clymactericall yeeres, occasioned by the death of Queene Elizabeth. VVritten by T:VV A2091616047292 ; S110914 ; 99846367 ; 11329Dugdale, Gilbert.The time triumphant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring in briefe, the ariual of our soueraigne liedge Lord, King Iames into England, his coronation at Westminster: together with his late royal progresse, from the Towre of London throúgh the Cittie, to his Highnes manor of White Hall. Shewing also, the varieties & rarieties of al the sundry trophies or pageants, erected ... With a rehearsall of the King and Queenes late comming to the Exchaunge in London. By Gilbert Dugdale. A13907160424208 ; S121766 ; 99856932 ; 22575Spill de la vida religiosa. English.The treasure of the soule : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherin we are taught how in dying to sin, we may attayne to the perfect loue of God, & our neighbour, and consequently vnto true blessednes and saluation. Many yeares since written in the Spanish tonge, & and [sic] now newly translated into English: by A.P.Poyntz, Adrian. A09633160419901 ; S105929 ; 99841654 ; 6252Pie, Thomas, 1560-1610.Usuries spright conjured: or A scholasticall determination of usury.Usuries spright coniured: or A scholasticall determination of vsury by T.P. Doct. of Divinity, being moderator at the disputing thereof by certeine Bachelers of Divinitie and other learned preachers: with his answere to a treatise, written in defence of vsurie A09670160419940 ; S106100 ; 99841825 ; 6438Pinelli, Luca, 1542-1607.The Virgin Maries life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Faithfully gathered out of auncient and holie fathers. Togeather with meditations and documents vpon the same. Writen first in Italien by the reuerend father Lucas Pinelli, of the Societie of Iesus. And now translated in to English by R.G.Gibbons, Richard, 1550?-1632. A172951604414.7 ; S14 ; 21467047 ; 24001Billy, Himbert de, ca. 1544-ca. 1630.A vvonderful prognostication or prediction for these seuen yeeres insuing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the strange and wonderfull comets and meatuors, beginning this present yeere, 1604 / written in French by the Lord of Billy ... A03915160514023 ; S104328 ; 99840066 ; 4537Hutton, Leonard.An ansvvere to a certaine treatise of the crosse in baptisme. Intituled A short treatise of the crosse in baptisme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contracted into this syllogisme. No humane ordinance becomming an idoll may lawfully be vsed in the service of God. But the signe of the crosse, being an humane ordinance is become an idoll. Ergo: the signe of the crosse, may not lawfully bee vsed in the service of God. VVherein not only the weaknesse of the syllogisme it selfe, but also of the grounds and proofes thereof, are plainely discovered. By L.H. Doct. of Divinitie. A15733160526002 ; S120304 ; 99855503 ; 20998Wotton, Anthony, 1561?-1626.An ansvvere to a popish pamphlet, of late newly forbished, and the second time printed, entituled: Certaine articles, or forcible reasons discouering the palpable absurdities, and most notorious errors of the Protestants religion. By Anthony Wotton Wright, Thomas, d. 1624. Certaine articles or forcible reasons. A12482160522809 ; S110779 ; 99846258 ; 11214Smith, Richard, 1566-1655.An answer to Thomas Bels late challeng named by him The dovvnfal of popery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherin al his arguments are answered, his manifold vntruths, slaunders, ignorance, contradictions, and corruption of Scripture, & Fathers discouered and disproued: with one table of the articles and chapter, and an other of the more markable things conteyned in this booke. VVhat controuersies be here handled is declared in the next page. By S.R. A01376160511497 ; S105724 ; 99841450 ; 6035I. G., fl. 1605.An apologie for vvomenkinde A2270516059211 ; S100699 ; 99836529 ; 807Treaty. 1604 Aug. 18.Articles of peace, entercourse, and commerce : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concluded in the names of the most high and mighty kings, and princes Iames by the grace of God, King of great Britaine, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. and Philip the third, King of Spaine, &c. and Albertus and Isabella Clara Eugenia, Archdukes of Austrice, Dukes of Burgundie, &c. In a treatie at London the 18. day of August after the old stile in the yeere of our Lord God 1604. Translated out of Latine into English. A00240160510314.3 ; S2646 ; 24448875 ; 27674Church of England. Diocese of Peterborough. Bishop (1600-1630 : Dove)Articles to be inquired of within the diocesse of Peterborough in the visitation of the reuerend father in God, Thomas, by the permission of God, Lord Bishop of Peterborough this present yeare 1605 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and presentment to be made thereof by the churchwardens and side-men for that purpose lawfully appointed, in visitations, synods, or elswhere, within the dioces aforesaid, at any other time, when occasion shall be offered, giuing in an answer to euery particular article.Dove, Thomas, 1555-1630. A7375616055633.5 ; S124508 ; 99899144 ; 150570Avght considerations to move al men to inqvire and imbrace, with ane earnest affection, the veritie of faith and religion, which onlie is ane, and which onlie bringeth to saluation, amangs sa monie contrarious sectes, as pretendeth to haue ye same. Cvm privilegio A00810160510930 ; S105621 ; 99841348 ; 5924The bloudy booke, or, The tragicall and desperate end of Sir Iohn Fites (alias) Fitz A294581605B4602 ; R40299 ; 18829878 ; 108389A Brief instruction in the principles of Christian religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->agreeable to the confession of faith, put forth by the elders and brethren of many congregations of Christians, (baptized upon profession of their faith) in London and the country, owning the doctrine of personal election, and final perseverance. A2201516058376 ; S3659 ; 33150704 ; 28718England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Iames by the grace of God, king of England, Scotland, France and Ireland ... : whereas our late sister ... Elizabeth late queen of England by her letters patents bearing date at Westminster the xiii. day of Iuly, in the xxxvi. yeere of her raigne ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2201616058377 ; S3684 ; 33150760 ; 28743England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas wee haue euer since it pleased God to establish vs in the imperiall crowne of Great Britaine, equally equally regarded the good of both the late kingdomes of Scotland and England ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2201816058379 ; S3688 ; 33150767 ; 28747England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas one Thomas Percy, a gentleman pensioner to his Maiestie, is discovered to haue bene priuy to one of the most horrible treasons that euer was contriued ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2202116058383 ; S3654 ; 33150695 ; 28713England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->forasmuch as it appeareth now in part, who were the complices of Percy in his detestable treason ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A7396116058372 ; S123957 ; 99898939 ; 150845England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1605-05-12By the King. A proclamation concerning assart lands James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2201216058370 ; S121569 ; 99856748 ; 22372England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1605-03-01By the King. A proclamation for buildings, in and about London James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A7396216058386 ; S123965 ; 99898324 ; 173539England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1605-11-19By the King. Whereas the custody and safe keeping of our seuerall counties and shires of our realme of England, are by our ancient common lawes committed to seuerall shiriffes ... James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A10318160520602 ; S115540 ; 99850759 ; 15985Radford, John, 1561-1630.A directorie teaching the way to the truth in a briefe and plaine discourse against the heresies of this time : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereunto is added, a short treatise against adiaphorists, neuters, and such as say they may be saued in any sect or religion, and would make of many diuers sects one Church. A07065160517475 ; S112255 ; 99847513 ; 12550Marston, John, 1575?-1634.The Dutch courtezan : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it vvas playd in the Blacke-Friars, by the Children of her Maiesties Reuels. VVritten by Iohn Marston. A00307160510431.5 ; S2111 ; 23035710 ; 26124An Epistle, or apologie of a true, and charitable brother of the Reformed Church in fauoure of Protestantes, papistes, & those of the Reformatio[n] for a more moderat course of proceeding in matters of religion by searchinge the Scriptures, & examining theire spirits for the sense, and true meaninge of them by a peaceable conference, & such easy meanes as weare practised in the apostolicall, and primitiue church for plantinge the faith, and rooting out of errour : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tending to vnitie of religion, loyaltie to the Kings Maiestie, increase of honoure to him & his posteritie, & good of the Commonwealth. A72050160510566.5 ; S121626 ; 99899078 ; 150602The First and second part of the history of the famous Euordanus Prince of Denmark : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the strange aduentures of Iago Prince of Saxonie: and of both theyr seuerall fortunes in loue. B012341605772.5 ; S124178 ; 52633076 ; 173897Armin, Robert, fl. 1610.Foole upon foole, or, Six sortes of sottes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A flat foole, a leane foole, a merry foole, [brace] and [brace] a fatt foole, a cleane foole, a verrie foole. Shewing their liues, humours and behauiours, with their want of wit in their shew of wisdome. Not so strange as true. B0752116055460.4 ; S91474 ; 60449153 ; 181237Cockburne, James.Gabriels salutation to Marie. / Made by Iames Cockburne..Stirling, William Alexander, Earl of, 1567 or 8-1640. A15599160525864 ; S118564 ; 99853771 ; 19166Wirsung, Christof, 1500?-1571.New artzney buch. EnglishThe general practise of physicke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteyning all inward and outward parts of the body, with all the accidents and infirmities that are incident vnto them, euen from the crowne of the head to the sole of the foote: also by what meanes (with the help of God) they may be remedied: very meete and profitable, not only for all phisitions, chirurgions, apothecaries, and midwiues, but for all other estates whatsoeuer; the like whereof as yet in english hath not beene published. Compiled and written by the most famous and learned doctour Christopher VVirtzung, in the Germane tongue, and now translated into English, in diuers places corrected, and with many additions illustrated and augmented, by Iacob Mosan Germane, Doctor in the same facultie.Mosan, Jacob. A08820160519106 ; S100467 ; 99836307 ; 567Pagit, Eusebius, 1547?-1617.History of the Bible.The historie of the Bible : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->briefly collected by way of question and ansvver. Read and corrected by the author. A13742160524036 ; S118409 ; 99853616 ; 19007Thornborough, John, 1551-1641.The ioiefull and blessed reuniting the two mighty & famous kingdomes, England & Scotland into their ancient name of great Brittaine. By John Bristoll A10473160520753 ; S102571 ; 99838343 ; 2718The life and death of Gamaliell Ratsey : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a famous theefe of England, executed at Bedford the 26. of March last past, 1605.Ratsey, Gamaliel, d. 1605. Repentance. A14205160524519 ; S105362 ; 99841091 ; 5650Underwood, Robert, fl. 1605.New anatomie.A nevv anatomie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein the body of man is very fit and aptly (two wayes) compared: 1 To a household. 2 To a cittie. With diuers necessarie approoued medicines, not commonly practised heretofore: wittie, and pleasant to be read, and profitable to be regarded. A72805160516763.5 ; S124571 ; 99900285 ; 150694Othe of eurye free man.The oath of euery free man, of the Citie of London A11376160521635 ; S116514 ; 99851730 ; 17021Salteren, George.Of the antient lavves of great Britaine. George Saltern B08005160520575.7 ; S94820 ; 82475158 ; 185158Organon reipublicæ, or The north starre of pollicie, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by which the course of a common-wealth may be directed..J. R.I. R.Sadler, Edmund. A07294160517688 ; S105417 ; 99841145 ; 5706Maxey, Anthony, d. 1618.An other sermon preached before the king at Greenewich on Tuesday before Easter, being the 26. of March. 1605. By Anthonie Maxey, Bachelar in Diuinity, and chaplaine to his Maiesty. The points herein handled are these. 1. That there is an hardening. 2. That God hardeneth not. 3. How men become hardened. 4. The meanes to auoid it A72079160511171.5 ; S124936 ; 99898932 ; 150905Ford, Emanuel.Parismus, the renouned prince of Bohemia. Parts 1-2[Parismus, the renouned prince of Bohemia.] A12554160522877.1 ; S117609 ; 99852821 ; 18172Smyth, John, d. 1612.A paterne of true prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A learned and comfortable exposition or commentarie vpon the Lords prayer: wherein the doctrine of the substance and circumstances of true inuocation is euidently and fully declared out of the holie Scriptures. By Iohn Smith, minister and preacher of the Word of God. A15495160525762 ; S102526 ; 99838303 ; 2677Willymat, William, d. 1615.Physicke, to cure the most dangerous disease of desperation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Collected for the direction and comfort of such Christians as trauayling and being heauie loaden in their consciences, with the burthen of their sinnes, stand in danger either in time of their sicknesse to fall away from their God, through deepe despaire, or else in time of their health, to yeelde to one desparate end, or other, to the ruine and vtter confusion of both bodyes and soules for euer. By W.W. A08533160518852 ; S113478 ; 99848712 ; 13824Ormerod, Oliver, 1580?-1626.The picture of a Puritane: or, A relation of the opinions, qualities, and practises of the Anabaptists in Germanie, and of the Puritanes in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein is firmely prooued, that the Puritanes doe resemble the Anabaptists, in aboue fourescore seuerall thinges. By Oliuer Ormerod, of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge. Wherunto is annexed a short treatise, entituled, Puritano-papismus: or a discouerie of Puritan-papisme. A13288160523592 ; S118079 ; 99853288 ; 18660Symonds, William, 1556-1616?Pisgah euangelica : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By the method of the Reuelation, presenting to publike view those Cananites ouer whom our Lord Iesus Christ and his holie Church shall triumph after seuerall battailes. That which is past is shewed in a briefe ecclesiasticall historie, containing most of the mutations which haue befallen the Church, from the yeere of our Lord 97, vnto the yeere 1603. as they haue been shewed vnto S. Iohn in Patmos, and recorded by such historiographers as are of least suspected faith. Gathered by William Symonds, sometimes fellow of Magdalen Colledge in Oxford. A72530160515363.3 ; S123497 ; 99899006 ; 151003Leech, James, fl. 1605.A plaine and profitable catechisme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with certaine prayers adioyned, meete for parents and housholders to teach their children and seruants.More, John, d. 1592. A72746160516534 ; S123406 ; 99900394 ; 151994Church of England.Liturgies. Special forms of prayer (General, 1605)Prayers appointed to be vsed in the church at morning and euening prayer by euery minister, for the Queenes safe deliuerance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Set foorth and inioyned by authoritie. A08090160518454.7 ; S4398 ; 24347206 ; 27548United Provinces of the Netherlands. Staten Generaal.Placcaet daer by verboden wort int recherceren vande passagiers schepen. EnglishA proclimation, by the which is prohibited in the research of the passengers ships betweene France and England, not to vse any disorder in words nor deedes, neither to vse any bad or slaunderous speeches of the Kings Maiestie of Great Britaine, &c. nor his subiects in any manner whatsoeuer / translated out of Dutch. A2201016058367 ; S123954 ; 33151110 ; 28932England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)A publication concerning all sorts of gold and siluer threed, granted by His Maiesties letters patents, vnder the great seale James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A09885160520149 ; S114980 ; 99850201 ; 15388Powel, Gabriel, 1576-1611.A refutation of an epistle apologeticall written by a puritan-papist to perswade the permission of the promiscuous vse and profession of all sects and heresies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the vnlawfulnesse and danger of such wicked licence is fully declared by auctoritie of Scriptures, canons, councels, fathers, lawes of Christian emperours, and iudgement of reason. Together with the punishment of heretiques and idolaters. A13959160524268 ; S118681 ; 99853888 ; 19287[Treswell, Robert].A relation of such things as were obserued to happen in the iourney of the right Honourable Charles Earle of Nottingham, L. High Admirall of England, his highnesse ambassadour to the King of Spaine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being sent thither to take the oath of the sayd King for the maintenance of peace betweene the two famous kings of Great Brittaine and Spaine: according to the seuerall articles formerly concluded on by the constable of Castilla in England in the moneth of August, 1604. Set forth by authoritie. A2001816056457 ; S109490 ; 99845137 ; 10022Dedekind, Friedrich, d. 1598.Grobianus. EnglishThe schoole of slovenrie: or, Cato turnd wrong side outward. Translated out of Latine into English verse, to the vse of all English Christendome, except court and cittie. By R.F. Gent R. F., Gent. A01455160511581 ; S118176 ; 99853385 ; 18768Gardiner, Samuel, b. 1563 or 4.A sermon preached at Paules Crosse the 9. of Iune. 1605 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Vpon the 20. of the Reuelation the 12. vers. treating of these seuerall heads. 1. Of the resurrection of the flesh. 2. Of the iudgement of the quicke and dead. 3. Of the communion of saints, 4. Of euerlasting life. By Samuell Gardnier [sic], Doct. of Diuinitie. A07291160517684 ; S102303 ; 99838092 ; 2451Maxey, Anthony, d. 1618.The sermon preached before the King, at VVhitehall, on Tuesday the eight of Ianuarie, 1604. By Anthony Maxey Bachelar in Diuinity and chaplaine to his Maiestie A14114160524421 ; S106042 ; 99841767 ; 6372Tymme, Thomas, d. 1620.A silver watch-bell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sound wherof is able (by the grace of God) to win the most profane worldling, and carelesse liuer, if there be but the least sparke of grace remaining in him, to become a true Christian indeed, that in the end he may obtaine euerlasting saluation. Wherunto is annexed a treatise of the holy Sacrament of the Lords Supper. A04366160514481 ; S103337 ; 99839094 ; 3490Jefferay, Richard, b. 1567.The sonne of Gods entertainment by the sonnes of men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Set forth in a sermon at Paules Crosse the seauenth of October. 1604. By Richard Iefferay of Magdalen Colledge in Oxford. A02442160512574 ; S115004 ; 99850224 ; 15411Paeschen, Jan van.Devote manier om geestelijk pelgrimage te trekken tot het Heilige Land. EnglishThe spiritual pilgrimage of Hierusalem, contayninge three hundred sixtie fiue dayes iorney : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherin the deuoute person may meditate on sondrie pointes of his redemption. With particular declaration of diuers Saints bodies and holy places which are to be seene in the said-voyage: As also sundrie deuout praiers and meditations verie healpful to the pilgrimes: With licence.R. H., fl. 1605. B00633160521408 ; S94970 ; 44920414 ; 173860Rowlands, Samuel, 1570?-1630?A theater of delightfull recreation. A05303160515448 ; S108473 ; 99844131 ; 8919Loyer, Pierre le, 1550-1634.Discours des spectres, ou visions et apparitions d'esprits, comme anges, demons, at ames, se monstrans visibles aux hommes. EnglishA treatise of specters or straunge sights, visions and apparitions appearing sensibly vnto men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is delivered, the nature of spirites, angels, and divels: their power and properties: as also of witches, sorcerers, enchanters, and such like. With a table of the contents of the several chapters annexed in the end of the booke. Newly done out of French into English.Jones, Zachary. A04548160514668 ; S106553 ; 99842267 ; 6908A true relation of Go[ds] vvonderfull mercies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in preseruing one aliue, which hanged fiue dayes, who was falsely accused. A0869616051900 ; S119244 ; 99854451 ; 19873A true reporte of the great ouerthrowe lately giuen vnto the Spaniards, in their resolute assault of Bergen op Zoam, in the lowe countries A14324160524639 ; S111516 ; 99846841 ; 11833R. V. (Richard Vennard), d. 1615?Right way to heavenThe true testimonie of a faithfull subiect : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing seuerall exhortations to all estates, to continue them in their due obedience: together with the reward of a faithfull subiect to his prince. Also a thanksgiuing to God for the happie deliuery of the house of Parliament from the late horrible treason. A01475160511600 ; S115877 ; 99851094 ; 16349Garey, Samuel, 1582 or 3-1646.Two treatises : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first, entituled, The foode of the faithfull. The second Deaths welcome. A08698160519001 ; S113804 ; 99849034 ; 14164Owsolde, Walter.The varietie of memorable and worthy matters. By Walter Owsolde A11189160521456 ; S101217 ; 99837034 ; 1338A way of reconciliation of a good and learned man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching the trueth, nature, and substance of the body and blood of Christ in the sacrament. Translated out of Latin by the right honorable Lady Elizabeth Russell, dowager to the right honourable the Lord Iohn Russell, Baron, and sonne and heire to Francis Earle of Bedford.Russell, Elizabeth Cooke Hoby, Lady, ca. 1540-1609. A13155160623448 ; S117929 ; 99853138 ; 18506Sutcliffe, Matthew, 1550?-1629.An abridgement or suruey of poperie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteining a compendious declaration of the grounds, doctrines, beginnings, proceedings, impieties, falsities, contradictions, absurdities, fooleries, and other manifold abuses of that religion, which the Pope and his complices doe now mainteine, and vvherewith they haue corrupted and deformed the true Christian faith, opposed vnto Matthew Kellisons Suruey of the new religion, as he calleth it, and all his malicious inuectiues and lies, by Matthevv Sutcliffe. A15057160625360 ; S119870 ; 99855076 ; 20548Whitaker, William, 1548-1595.Ad Rationes decem Edmundi Campiani Jesuitæ responsio. EnglishAn ansvvere to the Ten reasons of Edmund Campian the Iesuit : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in confidence wherof he offered disputation to the ministers of the Church of England, in the controuersie of faith. Whereunto is added in briefe marginall notes, the summe of the defence of those reasons by Iohn Duræus the Scot, being a priest and a Iesuit, with a reply vnto it. Written first in the Latine tongue by the reuerend and faithfull seruant of Christ and his Church, William Whitakers, Doctor in Diuinitie, and the Kings Professor and publike reader of Diuinitie in the Vniuersitie of Cambridge. And now faithfully translated for the benefit of the vnlearned (at the appointment and desire of some in authoritie) into the English tongue; by Richard Stocke, preacher in London. ...Campion, Edmund, Saint, 1540-1581. Rationes decem. English.Stock, Richard, 1569?-1626.Whitaker, William, 1548-1595. Responsionis ad Decem illas rationes.Durie, John, d. 1587. Confutatio responsionis Gulielmi Whitakeri ad Rationes decem. Selections. A1830216064895 ; S107637 ; 99843334 ; 8058Salisbury, Robert Cecil, Earl of, 1563-1612.An answere to certaine scandalous papers, scattered abroad vnder colour of a Catholicke admonition A14606160624916 ; S106284 ; 99842002 ; 6625T. W., fl. 1606.The arraignement and execution of the late traytors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a relation of the other traytors, which were executed at Worcester, the 27. of Ianuary last past. A13158160623452 ; S117870 ; 99853079 ; 177776Sutcliffe, Matthew, 1550?-1629.A briefe examination, of a certaine peremptorie menacing and disleal petition presented, as is pretended, to the Kings most excellent Maiestie, by certaine laye papistes, calling themselues, the lay Catholikes of England, and now lately printed, and diuulged by a busie compagnion, called Iohn Lecey A68832160624508.5 ; S119623 ; 99854830 ; 20283Udall, Thomas.A briefe vievve of the weake grounds of popery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was propounded to D. Norrice, priest, by T.V. gent: and returned without answere. A2202616068395 ; S123058 ; 33150487 ; 28631England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation touching passengers.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2202816068398 ; S3667 ; 33150721 ; 28726England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the Kings most excellent Maiestie, considering what peril oftentimes ensueth by the meanes of great assemblies of people in the time of infectious diseases ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2202316068392 ; S115721 ; 99850939 ; 16181England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1606-04-23By the King. A proclamation for preuention of future abuses in purueyance James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2202516068394 ; S121570 ; 99856749 ; 22373England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1606-06-13By the King. A proclamation for the search and apprehension of certaine pirates James, I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2202716068397 ; S115726 ; 99850944 ; 16186England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1606-11-01By the King. The Kings most excellent Maiestie, condsidering what perill oftentimes ensueth by the meanes of great assemblies of people in the time of infectious diseases ... James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A06233160616722 ; S102913 ; 99838673 ; 3060City of London (England). Court of Common Council.Acts & Orders. 1606-04-15By the Mayor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->An act of Common Councell, prohibiting all strangers borne, and forrainers, to vse any trades, or keepe any maner of shops in any sort within this citty, liberties and freedome thereof. A2142016067736 ; S117606 ; 99852818 ; 18169Certaine arguments to perswade and prouoke the most honorable and high court of Parliament now assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and also all other in any high authority, or in any grace, and credite with them that are in high authority, to promote and advance the sincere ministery of the Gospell; as also zealously to speake for the ministers therof now degraded, deprived, silenced, or admonished, or afterward like to be called into question, for subscription, ceremonyes, strict observation of the booke of common prayer, or for other conformitie. A04208160614329 ; S120767 ; 99855961 ; 21472Jacob, Henry, 1563-1624.A Christian and modest offer of a most indifferent conference, or disputation, about the maine and principall controversies betwixt the prelats, and the late silenced and deprived ministers in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tendered by some of the said ministers to the archbishops, and bishops, and all their adherents. A6909216064960.5 ; S100899 ; 99836726 ; 1012Chapman, Alexander, 1576 or 7-1629.Christian liberty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->described in a sermon preached in the Collegiate Church at Westminster, by a minister of Suffolke. A.C.Barlow, William, d. 1613. A13261160623558 ; S120777 ; 99855971 ; 21484Swynnerton, John.A Christian loue-letter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent particularly to K.T. a gentlewoman mis-styled a Catholicke, but generallie intended to all of the Romish religion, to labour their conuersion to the true faith of Christ Iesus. By Iohn Swynnerton, Gent: A03354160613472 ; S119055 ; 99854262 ; 19671Hill, Robert, d. 1623.Christs prayer expounded, a Christian directed, and a communicant prepared : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first teaching to pray, the second to liue, the third to receiue the sacrament of Christs body. To which is added, a preface of prayer, a pithie prayer for Christian families. A thankes giuing for our deliuerance from treason by gunpowder, and learned Latin verses of that argument. By Robert Hill, preacher at Saint Martins in the fields. A07297160617690 ; S100647 ; 99836478 ; 755Maxey, Anthony, d. 1618.The churches sleepe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->expressed in a sermon preached at the court, in the celebration of the Kings Maiesties most ioyfull and happie entrance into this kingdome, the 24. of March last. By Anthonie Maxey, Batchelar in Diuinitie, and chaplaine to his Maiestie in ordinary. A09880160620142 ; S120763 ; 99855957 ; 21468Powel, Gabriel, 1576-1611.A consideration of the depriued and silenced ministers arguments, for their restitution to the vse and libertie of their ministerie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited in their late supplication, vnto the honorable states assembled in this present Parliament. By Gabriel Powel. A11686160621961 ; S116870 ; 99852085 ; 17390Scotland. Privy Council.A declaration of the iust causes of his Maiesties proceeding against those ministers, who are now lying in prison, attainted of high treason. Set foorth by his Maiesties Counsell of his kingdome of Scotland Haddington, Thomas Hamilton, Earl of, 1563-1637, attributed name. A09170160619482 ; S114206 ; 99849434 ; 14581A declaration of the variance betweene the Pope, and the segniory of Venice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the proceedings and present state thereof. VVhereunto is annexed a defence of the Venetians, written by an Italian doctor of Diuinitie, against the censure of Paulus Quintus, proouing the nullitie thereof by Holy Scriptures, canons, and catholique Doctors.Manfredi, Fulgenzio, attributed name. A15030160625332 ; S119728 ; 99854935 ; 20397Whetenhall, Thomas.A discourse of the abuses novv in question in the churches of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of their creeping in, growing vp, and flowrishing in the Babilonish Church of Rome, how they are spoken against not only by the scriptures, but also by the ancient fathers as long as there remayned any face of a true Church maintained by publique authority, and likewise by the lights of the Gospell, and blessed martyrs of late in the middest of the antichristian darknes. By Thomas Whetenhall Esquier. A72313160613399.5 ; S124864 ; 99898647 ; 173230Hieron, Samuel, 1576?-1617.The doctrine of the beginning of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Short for memorie, plaine for capacity, deliuered almost in the expresse words of the text, for the more authority. By Samuell Hieron, minister of the Gospel. A167361606364 ; S106811 ; 99842521 ; 7184Allen, Robert, fl. 1596-1612.The doctrine of the Gospel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By a plaine and familiar interpretation of the particular points or articles thereof: with the promises, comforts, and duties, seuerally belonging to the same. VVhereunto is added, a declaration of the danger of not knowing, not beleeuing, or not obeying any one of them. Likewise, a rehearsal of the manifold heresies, wherein many haue erred contrary to them all. Diuided into three bookes. The first whereof, is of beliefe in God the Father ... A13169160623464 ; S117977 ; 99853186 ; 177778Sutcliffe, Matthew, 1550?-1629.The examination and confutation of a certaine scurrilous treatise entituled, The suruey of the newe religion, published by Matthew Kellison, in disgrace of true religion professed in the Church of England A19872160663 ; S113262 ; 99848499 ; 13597A faithfull report of proceedings anent the assemblie of ministers at Abirdeen vpon Twesday 2. Iuly 1605 A11249160621511 ; S1678 ; 21359845 ; 23950P. S.Feareful neuues of thunder and lightning : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the terrible effects thereof, which Almighty God sent on a place called Oluestone, in the county of Glocester the 28. of Nouember last : hauing prefixt before it, a short discourse, concerning two other admirable accidents that soone after ensued / truely related by P.S. ; and dedicated vnto the Kings Most Excellent Maiestie. A10497160620773 ; S112010 ; 99847269 ; 12298Rawlinson, John, 1576-1630.The foure summons of the Shulamite : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse vpon Rogation Sunday, the 5. of May. 1605. By John Rawlinson, Bachelor of Diuinitie, and fellow of Saint Iohns Colledge in Oxford. A11512160621759 ; S116735 ; 99851951 ; 17247Sarpi, Paolo, 1552-1623.Considerationi sopra le censure della Santità di Papa Paolo V. contra la serenissima republica di Venetia. EnglishA full and satisfactorie ansvver to the late vnaduised bull, thundred by Pope Paul the Fift, against the renowmed state of Venice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being modestly entitled by the learned author, Considerations vpon the censure of Pope Paul the Fift, against the common-wealth of Venice: by Father Paul of Venice, a frier of the order of Serui. Translated out of Italian. B00422160617685.5 ; S94149 ; 56572896 ; 180996Maxey, Anthony, d. 1618.The golden chaine of mans saluation, and the fearefull point of hardening, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opened and set downe in two seuerall sermons preached before the king. / By Anthony Maxey Batchelar in Diuinitie, and chaplaine to his Majesty in ordinary ... A00520160610655 ; S114661 ; 99849886 ; 15058Heauenly meditations vpon the publicans prayer T. F., fl. 1606. A13287160623591 ; S100150 ; 99836002 ; 241Symonds, William, 1556-1616?A heauenly voyce : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon tending to call the people of God from among the Romish Babylonians: preached at Paules Crosse the 12 of Ianuarie. 1606. By William Symonds. A03465160613587 ; S104152 ; 99839891 ; 4351Holland, Henry, 1555 or 6-1603.The historie of Adam, or the foure-fold state of man, vvell formed in his creation, deformed in his corruption, reformed in Grace, and perfected in glory. By Mr. Henry Holland, late preacher at Saint Brides Church in London Topsell, Edward, 1572-1625? A2011516066552 ; S113482 ; 99848716 ; 13828The horrible murther of a young boy of three yeres of age, whose sister had her tongue cut out : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and how it pleased God to reueale the offendors, by giuing speech to the tongueles childe. Which offendors were executed at Hartford the 4. of August. 1606. A09609160619884 ; S115283 ; 99850502 ; 15710Philopatris, fl. 1606.An humble petition offered to the right reuerend, honourable, and vvorshipfull estates of this present Parliament assembled ar [sic] Westminster Pallace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the wandring ghost of the late pyramis demolished lately in París, discourseth his hard fortunes, trauailes, and strange accidents to the new Brittaine monarchie, to whom he wisheth all peace, wealth, and prosperitie. Written by Philopatris, pittying his downfall, and perswading his new erecting, and building vp againe in Westminster. A14642160624948 ; S104651 ; 99840384 ; 4884Wakeman, Robert, 1575 or 6-1629.Jonahs sermon, and Ninivehs repentance.Ionahs sermon, and Ninivehs repentance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse Jun. 20. 1602. and now thought fit to be published for our meditations in these times. By Ro. Wakeman Master of Arts and fellow of Balioll Colledge in Oxford. A6925916067456 ; S111992 ; 99847251 ; 12277The last East-Indian voyage : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing much varietie of the state of the seuerall kingdomes where they haue traded: with the letters of three seuerall Kings to the Kings Maiestie of England, begun by one of the voyage: since continued out of the faithfull obseruations of them that are come home.Middleton, Henry, Sir, 1570-1613, attrib. name. A08562160618880 ; S101908 ; 99837711 ; 2051Osiander, Lucas, 1571-1638.Enchiridion controversiarum. EnglishA manuell or briefe volume of controuersies of religion betweene the Protestants and the Papists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the arguments of both sides are briefely set downe, and the aduersaries sophismes are plainely refuted. Written in Latine in a briefe and perspicuous method by Lucas Osiander, and now Englished with some additions and corrections. A07529160617913 ; S112681 ; 99847927 ; 12995Middleton, William, d. 1613.Papisto-mastix, or The protestants religion defended : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing briefely when the great compound heresie of poperie first sprange; how it grew peece by peece till Antichrist was disclosed; how it hath been consumed by the breath of Gods mouth: and when it shall be cut downe and withered. By William Middleton Bachelor of Diuinitie, and minister of Hardwicke in Cambridge-shire. A08531160618850 ; S113457 ; 99848691 ; 13802Ormerod, Oliver, 1580?-1626.The picture of a papist: or, A relation of the damnable heresies, detestable qualities, and diabolicall practises of sundry hereticks in former ages, and of the papists in this age : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Where in is plainly shewed, that there is scarse any heresie which the auncient Church knew, and withal condemned to the pit of hell, which the Romish Church hath not raked vp againe, and propounded to the world with new varnish and fresh colours. Together with a discourse of the late treason, and of the late execution of some of the traitors ... Written to stop the mouthes of those, that complaine of rigour, and scandalize the state of cruelty, in their iust seueritie. Whereunto is annexed a certain treatise, intituled Pagano-pagismus: wherein is prooued by irrefragable demonstrations, that papisme is flat paganisme: and that the papists doe resemble the very pagans, in aboue seuenscore seuerall things. A2061516067019 ; S117547 ; 99852760 ; 18103Venice (Republic : to 1797). Doge (1606-1612 : Donato)The Popes bull gelded or An edict published by the Duke and State of Venice, against the late bull of Pope Paulus Quintus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the sixth of May 1606. in the fourth indiction. Truly translated out of the Italian coppy, as appeareth in this booke. A13773160624071 ; S101997 ; 99837800 ; 2143Tilenus, Daniel, 1563-1633.Positions lately held by the L. Du Perron, Bishop of Eureux, against the sufficiency and perfection of the scriptures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->maintaning the necessitie and authoritie of vnwritten traditions. Verie learnedly answered and confuted by D. Daniell Tillenus, Professor of Diuinitie in the Vniuersitie of Sedan. VVith a defence of the sufficiency and perfection of the holy scriptures by the same author. Faithfully translated.Du Perron, Jacques Davy, 1556-1618. Discours sur l'autorité.Tilenus, Daniel, 1563-1633. Defence of the sufficiency and perfection of the holy scripture.$4aut A2143916067748.5 ; S3306 ; 33143297 ; 28365Church of England.Prayers for the Parliament A1726216064103.3 ; S106920 ; 99842627 ; 7295Buoni, Thommaso.Problemi della belleza. EnglishProblemes of beautie and all humane affections. VVritten in Italian by Tho: Buoni, cittizen of Lucca. With a discourse of beauty, by the same author. Translated into English, by S.L. Gent Lennard, Samson, d. 1633. A2058316066988 ; S114964 ; 99850185 ; 15372Dodoens, Rembert, 1517-1585.Cruydenboeck. English. AbridgmentsRams little Dodeon [sic] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A briefe epitome of the new herbal, or histoy of plants. Wherein is contayned the disposition and true declaration of the phisike helpes of all sortes of herbes and plants, vnder their names and operations, not onely of those which are here in this our Countrey of England growing but of all others also of other realmes, countreyes and nations vsed in phisike: Collected out of the most exquisite newe herball, or history of plants, first set forth in the Dutch or Almayne tongue, by ... D. Reinbert Dodeon, ... and lately translated into English by Henry Lyte, ... and now collected and abridged by William Ram, Gent. Pandit oliua suos Ramos.Lyte, Henry, 1529?-1607.Ram, William. A1801716064666 ; S107560 ; 99843259 ; 7975Carpenter, John, d. 1621.Schelomonocham, or King Solomon his solace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing (among many thinges of right worthy request) King Solomon his politie, his true repentance, and finally his salvation, first presented to the Kinges most excellent Maiestie, and afterward published. A03928160614036 ; S104340 ; 99840078 ; 4549Hutton, Thomas, 1566-1639.Reasons for refusal of subscription to the booke of common praier. Part 2The second and last part of Reasons for refusall of subscription to the Booke of common prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vnder the hands of certaine ministers of Deuon. and Cornwall, as they were exhibited by them to the right Reuerend Father in God William Cotton Doctor of Diuinitie, and Lord Bishop of Exceter. As also an appendix, or compendious briefe of all other exceptions taken by others against the bookes of communion, homilies, and ordination, word for word, as it came to the hands of an honorable personage. VVith an ansvvere to both at seuerall times returned them in publike conference, and in diuerse sermons vpon occasion preached in the cathedrall church of Exceter by Thomas Hutton Bachiler of Diuinitie, and fellow of S. Iohns Colledge in Oxon.Cotton, William, d. 1621. A11168160621435 ; S112126 ; 99847384 ; 12417Rudd, Anthony, 1549 or 50-1615.Sermon preached before the Kings Majestie at White-Hall upon the ninth of February. 1605.A sermon preached before the Kings Maiestie at White-Hall vpon the ninth of Februarie. 1605. By the Reuerend Father in God, Anthonie Rudd, Doctor in Diuinitie, and Lord Bishop of Saint Dauids T. S., fl. 1606. A12713160623030.3 ; S995 ; 23155486 ; 26311A Spectacle for vsurers and succors of poore folkes bloud : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby they may see, Gods iust dislike and reuenge, vpon their vncharitable and vnciuill oppression, with a horrible murther committed by a young man, that hanged his owne mother in August last, 1606. A15674160625942 ; S106614 ; 99842327 ; 6972Wolcomb, Robert, b. 1567 or 8.The state of the godly both in this life, and in the life to come : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deliuered in a sermon at Chudleigh in Devon: at the funeralls of the right worshipfull, the Ladie Elizabeth Courtney, the 11. of Nouember, 1605. And published for the instruction, and consolation of the faithfull. By R.W. minister. Whereunto is annexed the christian life and godly death of the sayd worshipfull Lady Elizabeth Courtney. A1800716064658 ; S117079 ; 99852294 ; 17610Strange ne[w]es Gresham, Edward. A00545160610683 ; S114625 ; 99849850 ; 15022A supplication of the Family of Loue (said to be presented into the Kings royall hands, knowen to be dispersed among his loyall subiectes) for grace and fauour : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Examined, and found to be derogatorie in an hie degree, vnto the glorie of God, the honour of our King, and the religion in this realme both soundly professed & firmly established. A05409160615561 ; S109434 ; 99845081 ; 9957Threnodia in obitum D. Edouardi Lewkenor Equitis, & D. Susannae coniugis charissimæ. = Funerall verses vpon the death of the right worshipfull Sir Edvvard Levvkenor Knight, and Madame Susan his Lady : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With Deaths apologie, and a reioynder to the same.Lewkenor, Edward, Sir, d. 1618. A73360160624916.3 ; S125567 ; 99898130 ; 135546T. W., fl. 1606.A true report of the imprisonment, the arraignement, and execution of the late traytors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith a relation of the other traytors which were executed at VVorcester, the 27. of Ianuary last past, with others that were executed at VVolner-Hampton. A03311160613429 ; S116033 ; 99851250 ; 16520Hieron, Samuel, 1576?-1617.Truths purchase: or A commoditie, which no man may either neglect to buie, or dare to sell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->laid forth in two sermons vpon Prov.23.23. by Samuel Hieron minister of the word, at Modburie in Deuon. Very necessary for the times, in which so few seeke after the truth, and so many fall away from the profession and practise of the truth. A07446160617832 ; S103382 ; 99839137 ; 3536Meredeth, Richard, 1559-1621.Tvvo sermons preached before his Maiestie, in his chappell at Whitehall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one, the xi. of Februarie, the other the xxv. of same moneth. By Richard Meredeth, one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinarie. A11509160721757 ; S116732 ; 99851948 ; 17244Sarpi, Paolo, 1552-1623.Apologia per le oppositioni fatte dall' illustrissimo & reverendissimo signor cardinale Bellarminio alli trattati, et risolutioni di Gio. Gersone. EnglishAn apology, or, apologiticall answere, made by Father Paule a Venetian, of the order of Serui, vnto the exceptions and obiections of Cardinall Bellarmine, against certaine treatises and resolutions of Iohn Gerson, concerning the force and validitie of excommunication. First published in Italian, and now translated into English. Seene and allowed by publicke authoritie A08094160718455 ; S113144 ; 99848383 ; 13473Netherlands. Sovereign (1598-1621 : Albert and Isabella).Treaties, etc. United Provinces of the Netherlands. Staten Generaal, 1607Articles of agreement, concerning the cessation of warre, betweene the Arch-duke and the states of the vnited Prouinces : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Procured by a fryar, called Iohn of Ney, confessour to the Arch-duke and the Infanta. Wherunto is annexed the state of other things happened about the same time. With Warres testament, or his last will, made at his departure out of the said Netherlauds [sic]. Translated out of the Dutch.John, of Ney.W. BB. A00241160710314.4 ; S2647 ; 24449187 ; 27675Church of England. Province of Canterbury. Archbishop (1604-1610 : Bancroft)Articles to be inquired of, in the first metropoliticall visitation, of the most reuerend father, Richard by Gods prouidence, Arch-bushop [sic] of Canterbury, and primat of all England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in, and for the dioces of Peterborough, in the yeare of our Lord God 1607, and in the third yeare of His Graces translation.Bancroft, Richard, 1544-1610. A01887160712028 ; S112828 ; 99848071 ; 13146Goodwin, George, fl. 1607-1620.Automachia, or the self-conflict of a Christian Sylvester, Josuah, 1563-1618. A07968160718336 ; S110078 ; 99845695 ; 10613W. N., Gent.Barley-breake, or, A vvarning for vvantons. Written by W.N. Gent A08131160718495 ; S113226 ; 99848463 ; 13558Newman, Arthur.The Bible-bearer. / By A.N. sometimes of Trinity Colledge in Oxford B00220160714526.5 ; S93353 ; 52633306 ; 174728A bloodie tragedie, or Romish maske. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Acted by fiue Iesuites, and sixteene young Germaine maides. Presented in a church (within the dukedome of Bauaria) at the high altar, in the citie of Miniken in Germanie, in March . 1607. / Translated out of the High-Dutch, and printed at Nuremberg by Iohn Lankenberger. B0096116073346.5 ; S123541 ; 56572818 ; 180924Book of precedents.A booke of presidents, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with additions of diuers necessarie instruments, meete for all such as desire to learne the manner and forme how to make euidences and instruments, &c. as in the table of this booke more plainly appeareth.. A2204416078410 ; S123973 ; 33150003 ; 28517England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the apprehending of the L. Maxwell.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2204216078408 ; S118069 ; 99853278 ; 18649England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1607-11-02By the King. The Kings most excellent Maiestie considering what perill oftentimes ensueth by the meanes of great assemblies of people in the time of infectious diseases ... James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A0322116071334 ; S1169 ; 21538686 ; 24758Balmford, James, b. 1556.Carpenters chippes, or, Simple tokens of vnfeined good will / to the Christian friends of Iames Balmford ... A73031160719854 ; S114640 ; 99849865 ; 150732Philips, Edward.Certain godly and learned sermons, preached by that worthy seruant of Christ M. Ed. Philips in S. Sauiors in Southwarke: vpon the whole foure first chapters of Matthew, Luc. 11. vers. 24. 25. 26. Rom. 8. the whole, 1. Thess. 5. 19. Tit. 2. 11. 12. Iames 2. from the 20. to the 26. and 1. Ioh. 3. 9. 10. And were taken by the pen of H. Yeluerton of Grayes Inne Gentleman Yelverton, Henry, Sir, 1566-1629. A72311160713392.7 ; S5230 ; 39960694 ; 150408Hieron, Samuel, 1576?-1617.The Christians journall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing both the course to be held, and the way to be shund by all those, who desire (as they ought) to enter into life : in three sermons vpon Matthew 7.13.14 / by Samuel Hieron. A15503160725768 ; S111808 ; 99847077 ; 12087Wilson, George, fl. 1607.The commendation of cockes, and cock-fighting : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein is shewed, that cocke-fighting was before the comming of Christ. A07535160717917 ; S100306 ; 99836151 ; 405Milbourne, Richard, d. 1624.Concerning imposition of hands : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon a the Lord Archbishop his visitation metropolitical, held, at Saint Marie Cray in Kent, by the Bishop of Rochester his Graces commissioner, the 7 of September last, preached by Richard Milborne Doctor of Diuinitie, and parson of Seuenoke in Kent. A14399160724719 ; S120778 ; 99855972 ; 21485Vignier, Nicolas.De Venetorum excommunicatione, adversus Caesarem Baronium. EnglishConcerning the excommunication of the Venetians a discourse against Cæsar Baronius Cardinall of the Church of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In which the true nature and vse of excommunication is briefly and cleerly demonstrated, both by testimonies of Holy Scripture, and from the old records of Christs Church. Written in Latine by Nicolas Vignier, and translated into English after the copie printed at Samur 1606. Whereunto is added the Bull of Pope Paulus the Fift, against the Duke, Senate and Commonwealth of Venice: with the protestation of the sayd Duke and Senate. As also an apologie of Frier Paul of the order of Serui in Venice.Sarpi, Paolo, 1552-1623. Apologia per le oppositioni fatte dall'illustrissimo & reverendissimo signor cardinale Bellarminio alli trattati, et risolutioni di Gio. Gersone. English.Baronio, Cesare, 1538-1607. Duo vota. English. A03852160713967 ; S114137 ; 99849365 ; 14506Humfrey, Richard.The conflict of Iob : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By way of dialogue. Compiled for illustration, or opening of that great encounter: and may also serue as a paraphrase vpon that heauenly worke. By R.H. A1945316075876 ; S105096 ; 99840826 ; 5364The court of good counsell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein is set downe the true rules, how a man should choose a good wife from a bad, and a woman a good husband from a bad. Wherein is also expressed, the great care that parents should haue, for the bestowing of their children in mariage: and likewise how children ought to behaue themselues towardes their parents: and how maisters ought to gouerne their seruants, and how seruants ought to be obedient towards their maisters. Set forth as a patterne, for all people to learne wit by: published by one that hath dearely bought it by experience.Guazzo, Stefano, 1530-1593. Civil conversatione. A1656616073471 ; S119283 ; 99854490 ; 19914A declaration or proffer of the Archdukes of Brabant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning a truce betweene them and the States of the Free vnited Netherlandish Prouinces, tending to the treatie for a perpetuall peace betweene them: or for a surceasance of armes for certaine yeares. Contained in a letter sent vnto the said states. Also the ansvver and acceptance of the states of the vnited prouinces vnto the arch-dukes. Translated out of Netherlandish printed copie. A1968316076103 ; S122001 ; 99857154 ; 22836Cuff, Henry, 1563-1601.The differences of the ages of mans life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the originall causes, progresse, and end thereof. Written by the learned Henrie Cuffe, sometime fellow of Merton College in Oxford. Ann. Dom. 1600.R. M., fl. 1633. A03281160713398 ; S119045 ; 99854252 ; 19661Hieron, Samuel, 1576?-1617.The dignitie of the Scripture togither with the indignity which the vnthankfull world offereth thereunto : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In three sermons vpon Hose. 8. 12. By Samuel Hieron. A97351160717350.5 ; S109832 ; 99845476 ; 178497Markham, Gervase, 1568?-1637.English Arcadia. Part 1The English Arcadia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->alluding his beginning from Sir Philip Sydneys ending. By Iaruis Markham.Sidney, Philip, Sir, 1554-1586. Arcadia. A0909216071939 ; S101671 ; 99837479 ; 1804Bernard, Richard, 1568-1641.The faithfull shepheard : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the shepheards faithfulnesse: wherein is for the matter largely, but for the maner, in few words, set forth the excellencie and necessitie of the ministerie; a ministers properties and dutie; his entrance into this function and charge; how to begin fitly to instruct his people; catechising and preaching; and a good plaine order and method therein: not so as yet published ... By Richard Bernard, preacher of Gods Word. A7237916071376.5 ; S123077 ; 99898314 ; 173477The fierce and cruel battaile fought by the three Kings in Barbarie, nere to the cittie of Maroques, the 25. of Aprill last. 1607 A12830160723135 ; S117770 ; 99852980 ; 18337Stafford, Robert, 1588-1618.A geographicall and anthologicall description of all the empires and kingdomes, both of continent and ilands in this terrestriall globe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Relating their scituations, manners, customes, prouinces, and gouernements. A11923160722236 ; S106434 ; 99842150 ; 6780A godly and fruitfull sermon preached at Lieth in Scotland by a faithfull minister of Gods holy Gospell Murray, John, 1575?-1632, attributed name.$4aut A00013160710011.4 ; S2616 ; 24384603 ; 27603Jones, William, of Usk.Gods vvarning to His people of England, by the great overflowing of the waters or floudes lately hapned in South-Wales and many other places : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein is declared the great losses and wonderfull damages that hapned thereby, by the drowning of many townes and villages to the vtter vndooing of many thousandes of people. A2203716078403 ; S121571 ; 99856750 ; 22374England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1607-08-21Iames by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France and Ireland King, defender of the faith, [et]c. know ye that we of our speciall grace, certaine knowledge and meere motion, [et]c. haue giuen licence, liberty, power and authority and by these presents for us, our heires and successors do giue licence, liberty, power and authority vnto our welbeloued seruant sir Edward Hobbie knight ... James, I, King of England, 1566-1625. A11253160721514 ; S116329 ; 99851546 ; 16824R. S., fl. 1607.The Iesuites play at Lyons in France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was there presented. Both to the amazement of the beholders, and the destruction of the actors, in August last past. Credibly informed by a factors letter (who was an eye witnesse) to his right worshipful maister in London. A7358816074102.9 ; S125453 ; 99898186 ; 132320A Iewes prophesy, or, newes from Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Of two mightie armies, aswell footemen as horsmen: the first of the great Sophy, the other of an Hebrew people, till this time not discouered, comming from the mountaines of Caspij, who pretend their warre is to recouer the land of promise, & expell the Turks out of Christendome. Translated out of Italian into English, by W.W. 1607.Buonaccorsi, Andrea, attributed name. A09938160720197.7 ; S3045 ; 29900247 ; 28105In the time of Gods visitation by sicknesse or mortality especially : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->may be used by governours of families. B0095616073218.7 ; S91128 ; 56572817 ; 180923A letter of a baker of Boulougne, sent to the pope. / Translated out of the Italian copy (printed at Florence) into French and Dutch and now into English.. A04317160714426 ; S121041 ; 99856230 ; 21759Univocè-catholicus.Lucta Iacobi: or, A bonefire for His Maiesties double deliuerie, from the deluge in Perth, the 5. of August, 1600. And the doomesday of Britaine, the 5. of Nouember. 1605. Seene and allowed A10502160720778 ; S110596 ; 99846108 ; 11053Raymonde, Henry.The maiden queene entituled the Britaine shepheardes teares for the death of Astrabomica : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Augmented the worldes vanitie. Both in sententiall verse, necessary and profitable to bee read of all men. 1607. A01705160711842 ; S114963 ; 99850184 ; 15371Gibson, Thomas, M.A.Meditations vpon the hundred and sixteene psalme very profitable for all Chrisitians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With an application to the present times, shewing the true vse of our late deliuerance. By Thomas Gibson Minister. A73427160725658.5 ; S123341 ; 99900605 ; 133105Wilkinson, Robert, Dr. in Divinity.The merchant royall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at White-Hall before the Kings Maiestie, at the nuptials of the Right Honourable the Lord Hay and his Lady, vpon the Twelfe day last being Ianuar. 6. 1607. A1946316075884.5 ; S105627 ; 99841354 ; 5931Miracle vpon miracle. Or A true relation of the great floods which happened in Couentry, in Lynne, and other places, on the 16. and 17. dayes of Aprill last past, in this present yeare of our Lord God, 1607 A165271607344 ; S100090 ; 99835942 ; 177Stirling, William Alexander, Earl of, 1567 or 8-1640.The monarchicke tragedies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Crœsus, Darius, The Alexandræan, Iulius Cæsar. Newly enlarged by William Alexander, Gentleman of the Princes priuie chamber.Stirling, William Alexander, Earl of, 1567 or 8-1640. Tragedie of Darius. A09883160720147.5 ; S106362 ; 99842080 ; 6704Powel, Gabriel, 1576-1611.Mysterie of redemption.The mysterie of redemption. Or The particular manner how man is redeemed from sinne, iustified before God, and made partaker of euerlasting life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Describing the nature, causes, parts, properties and effects of iustification. With divers sweet and comfortable prayers interposed betweene euerie chapter. A14041160724346 ; S118702 ; 99853909 ; 19311Turner, Richard, poet.Nosce te, (humors.) By Richard Turner A13360160723669 ; S111131 ; 99846545 ; 11521Taming of a shrew.A pleasaunt conceited historie, called The taming of a shrew : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it hath beene sundry times acted by the right Honourable the Earle of Pembrooke his Seruants. A14645160724951 ; S101713 ; 99837521 ; 1847Wakeman, Robert, 1575 or 6-1629.The poore-mans preacher : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at S. Maries Spittle in London, on Tuesday in Easter weeke, being April. 7. 1607. By Ro. Wakeman Bachelar of Diuinitie, and fellow of Ballioll College in Oxford. A12801160723109 ; S103198 ; 99838955 ; 3348Sprint, John, d. 1623.Propositions, tending to proove the necessarie vse of the Christian Sabbaoth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or Lords day; and that it is com... vs in Gods [wo]rd. VVherevnto is added the practice of that sacred day, framed after the rules of the same word. By Iohn Sprint, an unvvorthie minister of the Gospell of Iesus Christ, at Thornebery in Gloucester shire. A1974716076172 ; S117486 ; 99852699 ; 18036I. D., fl. 1607.A protestation against popery by way of a confession of Christian religion collected for the benefit of private friends Dunster, John, attributed name. A04324160714435.5 ; S4715 ; 23817837 ; 26877James, Edward.A retrayt sounded to certaine brethren lately seduced by the schismaticall Brownists to forsake the church / written by Edward Iames ... A09002160719294 ; S115299 ; 99850518 ; 15726Parker, Robert, 1564-1614.A scholasticall discourse against symbolizing with Antichrist in ceremonies: especially in the signe of the crosse A11246160721507 ; S116312 ; 99851529 ; 16806Spilbergen, Joris van, 1568?-1620.Copye van een brief, geschreven door Joris van Spelbergh. EnglishThe sea fight in the Road of Gibraltar the 25. of Aprill last, betwixt the K. of Spaines carackts and gallions, and the Hollandish men of warre, reported by a letter written a-bourd the Hollands fleete, by a commaunder in the same, and faithfully translated into English A18305160749 ; S100532 ; 99836369 ; 635Abbot, Robert, 1560-1618.Defence of the Reformed Catholicke of M. W. Perkins. Part 2The second part of the Defence of the Reformed Catholicke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein the religion established in our Church of England (for the points here handled) is apparently iustified by authoritie of Scripture, and testimonie of the auncient Church, against the vaine cauillations collected by Doctor Bishop seminary priest, as out of other popish writers, so especially out of Bellarmine, and published vnder the name of The marrow and pith of many large volumes, for the oppugning thereof. By Robert Abbot Doctor of Diuinitie. A1617316073097 ; S1509 ; 20190102 ; 23774Bishop, William, 1554?-1624.The second part of the reformation of a Catholike deformed by Master W. Perkins A07451160717838 ; S112666 ; 99847912 ; 12979Meriton, George, d. 1624.A sermon of nobilitie· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preached at VVhite-hall, before the King in February 1606. By George Meriton Doctor of Diuinity, one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinary; and parson of Hadleigh in Suffolke. A07452160717839 ; S112669 ; 99847915 ; 12983Meriton, George, d. 1624.A sermon of repentance. Preached by George Meriton Doctor of Diuinity, and one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinary A09253160719567 ; S114107 ; 99849335 ; 14475Pelling, John, 1561 or 2-1621.A sermon of the prouidence of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preached at Paules Crosse, the 25. of October. 1607. By Iohn Pelling Bacchalaur of Diuinitie. A15386160725662 ; S121043 ; 99856232 ; 21761Wilkinson, Robert, Dr. in Divinity.A sermon preached at North-Hampton the 21. of Iune last past, before the Lord Lieutenant of the county, and the rest of the commissioners there assembled vpon occasion of the late rebellion and riots in those parts committed A0325416071337 ; S114854 ; 99850077 ; 15261Balmford, James, b. 1556.A short catechisme, summarily comprizing the principall points of Christian faith, somewhat corrected and augmented by Iames Balmford Minister A0327116071339 ; S120365 ; 99855564 ; 21060Balmford, James, b. 1556.Three positions concerning the 1 Authoritie of the Lords day. 2 State of the Church of Rome. 3 Execution of priests. All written vpon speciall occasions by Iames Balmford minister Balmford, James, b. 1556. Position maintained by I.B. before the late Earle of Huntingdon: viz. Priests are executed not for religion, but for treason.$4aut A03308160713426 ; S116031 ; 99851248 ; 16518Hieron, Samuel, 1576?-1617.Three sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. The good fight. Preached at the funerall of Henry Sommaster of Pens-ford in the country of Deuon, Esquire. Ian. 1606. 2. The worth of the water of life. 3. Dauids longing, and Dauids loue. By Sam. Hieron. A04285160714400 ; S121305 ; 99856489 ; 22043James I, King of England, 1566-1625.Triplici nodo, triplex cuneus. Or An apologie for the Oath of allegiance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the two breues of Pope Paulus Quintus, and the late letter of Cardinal Bellarmine to G. Blackvvel the Arch-priest. Authoritate regiâ.Paul V, Pope, 1552-1621.Bellarmino, Roberto Francesco Romolo, Saint, 1542-1621. A07604160717996 ; S112757 ; 99848002 ; 13074Mehmed II, Sultan of the Turks, 1432-1481.Epistolae magni Turci. EnglishThe Turkes secretorie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteining his sundrie letters sent to diuers emperours, kings, princes and states, full of proud bragges, and bloody threatnings: with seuerall answers to the same, both pithie and peremptorie. Translated truly out of the Latine copie.Laudivio, de Vezzano. A02462160712592 ; S118993 ; 99854200 ; 19609Hacket, Roger, 1559-1621.Two fruitful sermons, needfull for these times.Tvvo fruitful sermons, needfull for these times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereof the one may be called, A mariage present; the other, A sickemans glasse. Compiled by Roger Hacket, Doctor in Diuinitie. A12430160722751 ; 22754 ; S514 ; 22570082 ; 25609Smith, Henry, 1550?-1591.Two sermons, of Ionahs punishment ; Foure sermons / preached by Maister Henry Smith ; and published by a more perfect copie then heretofore. A10783160721054 ; S115989 ; 99851206 ; 16472Ridley, Thomas, Sir, 1550?-1629.A vievv of the ciuile and ecclesiastical lavv : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and wherein the practise of them is streitned, and may be relieued within this land. VVritten by Thomas Ridley Doctor of the Ciuile Law. A10145160720400 ; S115291 ; 99850510 ; 15718Procter, Thomas.A vvorthy vvorke profitable to this whole kingdome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the mending of all high-waies, as also for waters and iron workes. By Tho: Procter Esquire. A06705160817156.3 ; S4378 ; 24233703 ; 27415Mabb, John.Adams tragedie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring Satans malice and subtiltie, mans weaknesse and miserie, and his deliuerance from eternall captiuitie. A1714516084026 ; S106872 ; 99842581 ; 7248Bulkley, Edward, d. 1621?Apologie for religionAn apologie for the religion established in the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an answer to T.W. his 12. Articles of the last edition. In this impression recognized and much inlarged. Also answers to three other writings of three seuerall papists. By Ed: Bulkley Doctor of Diuinitie.Wright, Thomas, d. 1624. Certaine articles or forcible reasons. A00692160810826 ; S113069 ; 99848310 ; 13395The araignement & burning of Margaret Ferne-seede : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the murther of her late husband Anthony Ferne-seede, found deade in Peckham Field neere Lambeth, hauing once before attempted to poyson him with broth, being executed in S. Georges-field the last of Februarie. 1608 A2270816089214.3 ; S121326 ; 99856510 ; 22076England and Wales.Laws, etc.Articles of direction touching alehouses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Munday the xxj. of March 1607. A2270916089214 ; S4245 ; 23961861 ; 27031England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Articles of direction touching alehouses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Munday the xxj. of March 1607.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A73451160825972.2 ; S125583 ; 99898140 ; 132780Woodward, Philip, ca. 1557-1610.Bels trial examined that is a refutation of his late treatise, intituled. The triall of the nevve religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By B.C. student in diuinitie. VVherein his many & grosse vntruthes, with diuers contradictions are discouered: together with an examination of the principal partes of that vaine pamphlet: and the antiquitie & veritie of sundry Catholike articles, which he calleth rotten ragges of the newe religion, are defended against the newe ragmaster of rascal. In the preface likewise, a short viewe of one Thomas Rogers vntruthes is sett downe, taken out of his booke called. The faith doctrine and religion, professed and protected in the realme of England, &c. with a short memorandum for T.V. otherwise called Th. Vdal. A03333160813453 ; S116034 ; 99851251 ; 16521Higgons, Theophilus, 1578?-1659.A briefe consideration of mans iniquitie, and Gods iustice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the distinction of 1. sinnes into veniall, mortall, 2. sinnes and punishments into æquall, vnæquall is scholastically examined. A04816160814950 ; S100262 ; 99836108 ; 356Kilby, Richard, d. 1617.The burthen of a loaden conscience: or the miserie of sinne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth by the confession of a miserable sinner. A2204616088414 ; S123978 ; 33150809 ; 28765England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)[By the King] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->it hath beene our desire and disposition in all the course of our gouernment (as one of the best and safest remedies) to extend our naturall clemencie in forewarning offenders where reason of state will not permit vs to vse the same in dispensing with their offences ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2204816088420 ; S123981 ; 33150814 ; 28766England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)[By the King] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[a proclamation for buildings]James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2204716088418.5 ; S122799 ; 22339143 ; 25407England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King, orders for the postes of our realmes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for all men to obserue and obey in the speedy carriage of packets, directed for our affaires.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2205016088424 ; S121706 ; 99856876 ; 22516England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1608-12-12By the King. Whereas the Kings Maiestie, for the better reliefe and sustentation of the poorer sort of people within this his kingdome, in this time of scarcitie and dearth of corne and graine, did out of his princely and gracious disposition, lately cause certaine orders to bee generally published and sent into all the counties, cities, and principall places of this realme for the seruing of the markets from time to time with conuenient quantities of corne and graine, whereby the poore might be chiefly prouided for with so much thereof, as should be necessary for them at reasonable rates ... James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A00919160811025 ; S102272 ; 99838062 ; 2419Fitzsimon, Henry, b. 1566.Catholike confutation of M. John Riders clayme of antiquitie.A Catholike confutation of M. Iohn Riders clayme of antiquitie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a caulming comfort against his caueat. In which is demonstrated, by assurances, euen of protestants, that al antiquitie, for al pointes of religion in controuersie, is repugnant to protestancie. Secondly, that protestancie is repugnant particularlie to al articles of beleefe. Thirdly, that puritan plots are pernitious to religion, and state. And lastly, a replye to M. Riders Rescript; with a discouerie of puritan partialitie in his behalfe. By Henry Fitzimon of Dublin in Irland, of the Societie of Iesus, priest.Rider, John, 1562-1632. Rescript.Rider, John, 1562-1632. Friendly caveat to Irelands Catholicks. A68281160814660 ; S103950 ; 99839692 ; 4135Johnson, Francis, 1562-1618.Certayne reasons and arguments : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proving that it is not lawfull to heare or have any spirituall communion with the present ministerie of the Church of England. A0055416081069 ; S118841 ; 99854048 ; 19454Ste. B.Counsel to the husband: to the wife instruction : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A short and pithy treatise of seuerall and ioynt duties, belonging vnto man and wife, as counsels to the one, and instructions to the other; for their more perfect happinesse in this present life, and their eternall glorie in the life to come. A07548160817927 ; S114606 ; 99849831 ; 15002Milles, Tho. (Thomas), 1550?-1627?The custumers alphabet and primer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Conteining, their creede or beliefe in the true doctrine of Christian religion. Their ten commandementes, or rules of ciuill life and conuersation, daily grace, generall confession, speciall supplication and forme of prayers. Togither with a pertinent answere to all such, as eyther in iest or in earnest, seeming doubtfull themselues, would faine perswade others, that, the bringing home of traffique must needes decay our shipping. All tending to the true and assured aduancement of his Maiesties customes, without possibility of fraude or couyn. Alwaies prouided, in reading read all, or nothing at al. A02208160812349 ; S121026 ; 99856217 ; 21746Gregory I, Pope, ca. 540-604.Dialogi. Part 1. EnglishThe dialogues of S. Gregorie, surnamed the Greate: Pope of Rome: and the first of that name : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deuided into fower bookes. Wherein he intreateth of the liues, and miracles of the saintes in Italie: and of the eternitie of mens soules. With a shorte treatise of sundry miracles, wrought at the shrines of martyrs: taken out of S. Augustin. Together with a notable miracle wrought by S. Bernard, in confirmation of diuers articles of religion. Translated into our English tongue by P.W.Woodward, Philip, ca. 1557-1610.Augustine, Saint, Bishop of Hippo. De civitate Dei. Book 22. Chapter 8. English. A12553160822876 ; S4092 ; 34386992 ; 29151Smyth, John, d. 1612.The differences of the churches of the seperation [sic] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contayning a description of the leitourgie and ministerie of the visible church, annexed as a correction and supplement to a litle [sic] treatise lately published, bearing title, Principles and inferences, concerning the visible Church / published ... by Iohn Smyth.Smyth, John, d. 1612. Principles and inferences concerning the visible Church. A12970160823264 ; S104599 ; 99840332 ; 4828Stevin, Simon, 1548-1620.Thiende. EnglishDisme: the art of tenths, or decimall arithmetike : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->teaching how to perform all computations whatsoeuer, by whole numbers without fractions, by the foure principles of common arithmeticke: namely addition, subtraction, multiplication, and diuision. Inuented by the excellent mathematician, Simon Steuin. Published in English with wholesome additions by Robert Norton, Gent.Norton, Robert, d. 1635. B0739316083024 ; S91084 ; 166384370 ; 191503The doctrine of the Bible: or, Rules of Discipline. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Briefelie gathered through the whole course of the Scripture, by waie of questions and answers.. A2014616086580 ; S119125 ; 99854332 ; 19748Dempster, Thomas, 1579?-1625.Epithalamion in nuptiis generosissimorum Iacobi comitis Perthani, Domini Drommondi, Baronis Stobhalliæ, &c. & Isabellae, unicæ Roberti comitis Wintonij, Domini Setonii &c. fili[a]e. Fundebam Thomas Dempsterus a Muresk. I. V. Doctor Scoto-Britannus A01673160811810 ; S122015 ; 99857168 ; 22852Gheyn, Jacob de, 1565-1629.Wapen-handelinghe van roers, musquetten, en spiessen. EnglishThe exercise of armes for caliures, muskettes, and pikes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->after the ordre of his Excellence. Maurits Prince of Orange Counte of Nassau etc. Gouernour and Captaine generall. ouer Geldreland. Holland, Zeeland, Vtrecht. Overyssel. etc. Sett forthe in figures. by Iacob de Gheyn. With written instructions. for the service of all captaines and comaundours. For to shewe hereout the better vnto their jong or vntrayned souldiers the playne and perfett maner to handle these armes. A08891160819171 ; S102341 ; 99838128 ; 2488Panke, John.The fal of Babel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By the confusion of tongues directly proving against the Papists of this, and former ages; that a view of their writings, and bookes being taken; cannot be discerned by any man living, what they would say, or how be vnderstoode, in the question of the sacrifice of the masse, the reall presence or transubstantiation, but in explaning their mindes they fall vpon such termes, as the Protestants vse and allow. Further in the question of the Popes supremacy is shevved, how they abuse an authority of the auncient father St. Cyprian, a canon of the I Niceene counsell, and the ecclesiastical historie of Socrates, and Sozomen. And lastly is set downe a briefe of the sucession of Popes in the sea of Rome for these 1600 yeeres togither; ... By Iohn Panke. A15691160825965 ; S104839 ; 99840570 ; 5087Woodcoke, Richard.A godly and learned answer, to a lewd and vnlearned pamphlet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->intituled, A few, plaine and forcible reasons for the Catholike faith, against the religion of the Protestants. By Richard Woodcoke Batchellor of Diuinitie. B07684160811403 ; S92602 ; 72799120 ; 184044The great frost. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->cold doings in London, except it be at the lotterie. With newes out of the country. A familiar talke betwene a country-man and a citizen touching this terrible frost and the great lotterie, and the effects of them. the description of the Thames frozen over.. A72314160813406.3 ; S123450 ; 99898566 ; 173418Hieron, Samuel, 1576?-1617.A helpe vnto deuotion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing certain moulds or forms of prayer, fitted to seuerall occasions; & penned for the furtherance of those, who haue more desire then skil, to poure out their soules by petitions vnto God. By Sam. Hieron. A13834160824141 ; S118494 ; 99853701 ; 19095Torsellino, Orazio, 1545-1599.Lauretanae historiae libri quinque. EnglishThe history of our B. Lady of Loreto. Tra[n]slated out of Latyn, into English Price, Thomas, 1570-1625.Du Tielt, Guillaume, engraver. A10216160820493 ; S106092 ; 99841817 ; 6427Pullein, Thomas.Jeremiahs teares.Ieremiahs teares, or A sermon preached in York-minster vpon Trinity Sunday, in the yeare of our Lord, 1604 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->when the sicknes was begunne in the cittie. By Thomas Pullein vicar of Pontefract, sometime chaplaine of New Colledge in Oxford. A2137816087705 ; S121329 ; 99856513 ; 22079England and Wales. Court of Exchequer.Directions for commissionersIn camera Scaccarij. Maij 1608. Directions for commissioners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the steward of each mannour, aswell for admitting of tenants to copy hold estates, as for assessing of fines of the same. Resolued on by the right Honourable Robert Earle of Salisbury L. high Treasourer of England, Sir Iulius Cæsar Knight, Chancellour and vnder-Treasourer of his Maiesties Exchequer at West-minster, Sir Laurence Tanfield Knight, L. Chiefe Baron, and the rest of the barons there.Salisbury, Robert Cecil, Earl of, 1563-1612. A14661160824963 ; S119338 ; 99854545 ; 19971Walker, Ralph, preacher of the word.A learned and profitable treatise of Gods prouidence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written for the instruction and comfort of the godly: for the winning and conuersion of sinners: and for a terror to the obstinate and prophane: diuided into sixe parts. By Ralph Walker preacher of the Word. A10050160820296 ; S115212 ; 99850431 ; 15633Price, Daniel, 1581-1631.The marchant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Paules Crosse on Sunday the 24. of August, being the day before Bartholomew faire. 1607. By Daniell Price Master of Arts, of Exeter Colledge in Oxford. A14105160824414 ; S101785 ; 99837588 ; 1920Tye, William.A matter of moment: or, A case of waight : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As great as euer was any, to be pleaded and examined in the hall of the heart and conscience of euery Christian at all times, before the receiuing of the Lords Supper. Touching that waightie charge of the Apostle Paul, in the I. Cor. II.28. Let euery man examine himselfe, and so let him eate of this bread and drinke of this cup. Set forth dialogue wise. A1960816086040 ; S105136 ; 99840866 ; 5407Croce, Giovanni, ca. 1557-1609.Musica sacra : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to sixe voyces. Composed in the Italian tongue by Giouanni Croce. Newly Englished.R. H.Bembo, Francesco. Sette sonetti penitentiali. English.$4aut A14631160824936 ; S102693 ; 99838464 ; 2845Wake, Isaac, Sir, 1580?-1632.Oratio funebris habita in templo beatæ Mariæ Oxon. Ab Isaaco Wake, Publico academiæ oratore, Maij 25. An. 1607. quum mœsti Oxonienses, pijs manibus Iohannis Rainoldi parentarent A08461160818786 ; S106353 ; 99842071 ; 6695Ouer-throvv of an Irish rebell, in a late battaile: or The death of Sir Carey Adoughertie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who murdred Sir George Paulet in Ireland; and for his rebellion hath his head now standing ouer Newgate in Dublin. A09017160819307 ; S110366 ; 99845922 ; 10854Jacke of Dover, his quest of inquirie, or his privy search for the veriest foole in England. Part 2.The penniles parliament of threed-bare poets: or, All mirth and wittie conceites A1699716083878 ; S119310 ; 99854517 ; 19943Broughton, Hugh, 1549-1612.A petition to the lords to examine the religion and cariage of D. Ban. Archb. By Hugh Broughton A10052160820298 ; S113692 ; 99848923 ; 14045Price, Daniel, 1581-1631.Prælium & præmium. The Christians warre and rewarde : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached before the Kings maiestie at VVhitehall the 3. of May. 1608. By Daniell Price Master of Arts of Exeter Colledge, and chapleyn in ordinarie to the prince A08772160819057 ; S120852 ; 99856045 ; 21561B. P., fl. 1608.The prentises practise in Godlinesse, and his true freedome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Diuided into ten chapters. Written by B.P.T. R., fl. 1608. A04070160814128.3 ; S113285 ; 99848521 ; 13621England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Book of rates.The rates of marchandizes as they are set downe in the Booke of rates : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the custome and subsidie of poundage, and for the custome and subsidie of cloathes, the same being appointed by his Maiestie, and confirmed by the Lorde deputye and Councell, and ordered to be published in print, for the direction of such as it may concerne in this kingdome of Ireland. A10056160820301 ; S115205 ; 99850424 ; 15626Price, Daniel, 1581-1631.Recusants conversion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at St. James, before the Prince on the 25. of Februarie. 1608. By Daniell Price Master of Arts, of Exeter Colledge in Oxford. A10553160820825 ; S105744 ; 99841470 ; 6055The redemption of lost time Powel, Daniel. A1617416083098 ; S114055 ; 99849283 ; 14423Bishop, William, 1554?-1624.A reproofe of M. Doct. Abbots defence, of the Catholike deformed by M. W. Perkins : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein his sundry abuses of Gods sacred word, and most manifold mangling, misaplying, and falsifying, the auncient Fathers sentences,be so plainely discouered, euen to the eye of euery indifferent reader, that whosoeuer hath any due care of his owne saluation, can neuer hereafter giue him more credit, in matter of faith and religion. The first part. Made by W.P.B. and Doct. in diuinty. A0186916081201 ; S117269 ; 99852484 ; 17808Bailey, William, of Stapleford Abbat, Essex.A rumor of warres among the times and signes of peace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Hamsted, in Middlesex, the 6. of September 1608. By William Bailey. A15350160825634 ; S114429 ; 99849654 ; 14815Wilkes, William, d. 1637.Obedience or ecclesiasticall unionA second memento for magistrates : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Directing how to reduce all offenders, and beeing reduced, how to preserue them in vnitie and loue both in Church and common wealth. By W.W. Doctor of Diuinity, and one of his Maiesties chaplains in ordinary. B08178160824315.5 ; S95600 ; 82475766 ; 185202Tuke, Thomas, d. 1657.The treasure of true loue or A liuely description of the loue of Christ vnto his spouse, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whom in loue he hath clensed in his blood from sinne, and made a royall priesthood vnto his Father. / By Thomas Tuke, preacher of the word.. A06753160817197.5 ; S118525 ; 99853732 ; 19127Maihew, Edward, 1570-1625.A treatise of the groundes of the old and newe religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Deuided into two parts, whereunto is added an appendix, containing a briefe confutation of William Crashaw his first tome of romish forgeries and falsifications. A13000160823290 ; S103465 ; 99839218 ; 3621Stoneham, Mathew.Two sermons of direction for iudges and magistrates. By Mathew Stoneham, minister and preacher in the citie of Norwich A7384116086951 ; S118445 ; 99898422 ; 19045Dod, John, 1549?-1645.Two sermons on the third of the Lamentations of Ieremie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached at Hanwell in the first yeare of his Maiesties raigne, 1602. / The one by I.D. the other by R.C.Cleaver, Robert, 1561 or 2-ca. 1625.$4autWinston, John, fl. 1614-1634. A10084160820338 ; S112476 ; 99847726 ; 12784Pricke, Robert, d. ca. 1608.A verie godlie and learned sermon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->treating of mans mortalitie, and of the estate both of his bodie and soule after death. Preached at Denham in Suffolke. At the celebration of the solemne and mournfull funerals of the right orshipfull Sir Edward Lewkenor Knight, and of the vertuous Ladie Susan, his wife, both at once. By M. Robert Pricke their beloued and faithfull minister: now also since that time (to the encrease of our sorow for the losse of so excellent a light) departed this life.Allen, Robert, fl. 1596-1612. A15093160825394 ; S101725 ; 99837531 ; 1857White, John, 1570-1615.The way to the true church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the principall motiues perswading according to Romanisme and questions touching the nature and authoritie of the church and scriptures, are familiarly disputed, and driuen to their issues, where, this day they sticke betweene the Papists and vs: contriued into an answer to a popish discourse concerning the rule of faith and the marks of the church. And published to admonish such as decline to papistrie of the weake and vncertaine grounds, whereupon they haue ventured their soules. Directed to all that seeke for resolution: and especially to his louing countrimen of Lancashire. By Iohn White minister of Gods word at Eccles. For the finding out of the matter and questions handled, there are three tables: two in the beginning, and one in the end of the booke. A1733616084181 ; S114180 ; 99849408 ; 14553The woefull and lamentable wast and spoile done by a suddaine fire in S. Edmonds-bury in Suffolke, on Munday the tenth of Aprill. 1608 A03268160913386 ; S118877 ; 99854084 ; 19491Hieron, Samuel, 1576?-1617.The abridgement of the gospell: or The order and course of mans saluation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it is set foorth by Zacharie the father of Iohn Baptist, Luke 1. 67. &c. and further opened in ten sermons thereupon: by Sam. Hieron. A182881609489.7 ; S115804 ; 99851022 ; 16275Neve, Jeffery, 1579-1654.An almanacke for the yeere of our Lord God 1609 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Made and written by Jefferie Neue A10320160920605 ; S115514 ; 99850733 ; 15958An ansvvere to a sermon preached the 17 of April anno D. 1608, by George Downame Doctour of Divinitie and intituled, A sermon defendinge the honorable function of bishops : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein; all his reasons, brought to prove the honorable function of our L. Bishops, to be of divine institution; are answered and refuted. A03332160913452 ; S114948 ; 99850169 ; 15355Higgons, Theophilus, 1578?-1659.The apology of Theophilus Higgons lately minister, now Catholique : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein the letter of Sir Edvv. Hoby Knight, directed vnto the sayd T.H. in answere of his first motiue, is modestly examined, and clearely refuted. A00181160910207.5 ; S862 ; 22885465 ; 25864Church of England. Diocese of Exeter. Dean (1588-1629 : Sutcliffe)Articles to be enquired of by the church-wardens and sworne-men, within the peculiar iurisdiction of the deane and chapter of the cathedrall church of S. Peter in Exeter Sutcliffe, Matthew, 1550?-1629. A72935160918455.7 ; S113147 ; 99848386 ; 152001Netherlands. Sovereign (1598-1621 : Albert and Isabella).Treaties, etc. United Provinces of the Netherlands. Staten Generaal, 1609 Apr. 9Articles, of a treatie of truce. Made and concluded in the towne and citie of Antvverp, the 9. of April 1609. betweene the commissioners of the most excellent Princes, Arch-dukes Albert and Isabella Clara Eugenia, as well in the name of the Catholicke Kings Maiestie, as in their owne. Together with the commissioners and deputies of the renowmed Lords, the Estates Generall of the Vnited Prouinces of the Low-countryes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and that through the mediation and with the aduice of the Lords Ambassadors of the most Christian Kings, and of Great Britaine. At the Haghe by Hillebrant Iacobz, printer ordinarie to the Lords of the States Generall of the Vnited Prouinces of the Low-countreyes. A04638160914757 ; S121512 ; 99856692 ; 22306Jonson, Ben, 1573?-1637.Case is alterdBen Ionson, his Case is alterd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it hath beene sundry times acted by the children of the Blacke-friers. A06404160916875 ; S106398 ; 99842115 ; 6744Lowin, John, 1576-1659.Conclusions upon dances, both of this age, and of the oldeBrief conclusions of dancers and dancing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Condemning the prophane vse thereof; and commending the excellencie of such persons which haue from age to age, in all solemne feasts, and victorious triumphs, vsed that (no lesse) honourable, commendable and laudable recreation: as also true physicall obseruations for the preseruation of the body in health, by the vse of the same exercise. Written by I.L. Roscio. B00820160924508.3 ; S95630 ; 57402330 ; 181129Udall, Thomas.A briefe replie of Thomas Udall, Gent. to a short memorandum, or shew of answere against his booke intituled: A briefe view of the weake grounds of poperie: by B.C. student in diuinitie. . A2205216098431 ; S123989 ; 33150780 ; 28752England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas there is lately published in print our apologie heretofore made for the oath of allegiance.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2205416098434.5 ; S378 ; 22340622 ; 25408England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas heretofore sundry wayes haue bene deuised to redresse the disorders among the postes of our realme ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2205516098440 ; S123994 ; 33150724 ; 28727England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the kings most excellent Maiestie, finding that the infection of the plague is at this present in sundry places of the city of London ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. B0124216098441 ; S123995 ; 54532339 ; 180773England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I).By the King. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereas wee did lately prorogue our Parliament till the ninth day of Nouember now next comming ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2205616098443 ; S118045 ; 99853254 ; 18624England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1609-11-30By the King. A proclamation giuing a further time for the amendment of defectiue titles James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A14996160925300.5 ; S105709 ; 99841435 ; 6017Whately, William, 1583-1639.Caveat for the covetous.A caveat for the couetous. Or, A sermon preached at Paules Crosse, vpon the fourth of December, out of Luke. 12. 15. By William Whatelie, preacher of the word of God, in Banbury B00661160921892.7 ; S95076 ; 56572930 ; 181030Scotland.Laws, etc.Certaine acts particularlie recommended by our most gratious and sacred soveraine to the Estates of Parliament of the Kingdome of Scotland, and by them, after graue and mature advisement and deliberation hartilie imbraced, concluded: and the 20. day of Iune 1609. inacted to stand for perpetuall lawes in all time to come: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with most humble thanks to God for so wise & carefull a prince and ruler, and most earnest prayer for His most excellent Majesties long raigne in all prospetitie [sic]..James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A12552160922875 ; S991 ; 23152212 ; 26301Smyth, John, d. 1612.The character of the beast, or, The false constitution of the church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in certayne passages betwixt Mr. R. Clifton & Iohn Smyth, concerning true Christian baptisme of new creatures, or new borne babes in Christ, &nd false baptisme of infants borne after the flesh : referred to two propositions, 1. That infants are not to bee baptized, 2. That antichristians converted are to bee admitted into the true church by baptisme. A07733160918115 ; S112895 ; 99848136 ; 13214Morley, Henry, d. 1616.The cleansing of the leper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discoursed, and opened, first, in certaine lectures within the cathedrall church of Saint Paul, in London; vpon occasion of that great visitation of the plague, in the yeare of our Lord, 1603. And now thought meet to be published, for our present instruction and comfort; as being fitted both to this time of pestilence, and of famine amongst vs. By Henry Morley, Bachelour of Diuinitie. A1974816096172A ; S114690 ; 99849914 ; 15087I. D., fl. 1607.Protestation against popery by way of a confession of Christian religion collected for the benefit of private friendsA confession of Christian religion Dunster, John, attributed name. A10083160920337 ; S101170 ; 99836992 ; 1296Pricke, Robert, d. ca. 1608.The doctrine of superioritie, and of subiection, contained in the fift commandement of the holy law of almightie God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which is the foundamentall ground, both of all Christian subiection: and also of like Christian gouernment, as well in church, and common-wealth, as in euery schoole and priuate familie. A pretious memorial of the substance of manie godly sermons, preached by the learned and faithfull seruant of God, Ma. Robert Pricke, minister of the vvord, at Denham in Suffolke.Allen, Robert, fl. 1596-1612. A2270316099211.2 ; S812 ; 22741955 ; 25695Drie artiickelen aengaende een moderatie te hebben in de proceduyren van de inquisitie tegens de Con. Maijesteyt van Engelants onderdanen, in Spanien : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->op dat elck onderrecht mach ziin van den inhouden van dese secrete artijckelen, siet hier een extract van dien in Engels, ende t'selve van woorde te woorde overghestelt in Duytsch, ghetrocken uyt de copije ghedruckt by Robert Barker printer van de Con. Meest Excell. Maijesteyt, anno 1606. A02981160913123 ; S103958 ; 99839700 ; 4146France. Sovereign (1589-1610 : Henry IV)Proclamations. 1609-06-26An edict or statute lately set foorth by the French King, concerning the prohibition and punishment of single and priuate combats : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published there in the Parlament, Iune 27. 1609. And first printed at Poictiers by Iohn of Marness the Kings printer, 1609. with his Maiesties priuilege or licence. Newly translated out of French.Henry IV, King of France, 1553-1610. A14264160924577 ; S101306 ; 99837122 ; 1432Pomarius, Petrus.Enchiridion medicum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing an epitome of the whole course of physicke: with the examination of a chirurgion, by way of dialogue betweene the doctor and the students. With a treatise contaning a definition of all those difenses that do chiefly affect the body of a man, and an antidotary of many excelllent and approued remedies for all diseases. Published for the benefit of young students in physicke, chirurgian, and apothecaries.Hobbes, Stephen. A15676160925948 ; S120276 ; 99855475 ; 20970Euerie vvoman in her humor A05318160915460 ; S108479 ; 99844137 ; 8926Lennard, Samson, d. 1633.An exhortatory instruction to a speedy resolution of repentance and contempt of the vanities of this transitory life. By Samson Lennard A03334160913454 ; S104083 ; 99839823 ; 4278Higgons, Theophilus, 1578?-1659.The first motiue of T.H. Maister of Arts, and lately minister, to suspect the integrity of his religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which was detection of falsehood in D. Humfrey, D. Field, & other learned protestants, touching the question of purgatory, and prayer for the dead. VVith his particular considerations perswading him to embrace the Catholick doctrine in theis, and other points. An appendix intituled, try before you trust. Wherein some notable vntruths of D. Field, and D. Morton are discouered. A10496160920772 ; S115678 ; 99850896 ; 16132Rawlinson, John, 1576-1630.Fishermen fishers of men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Mercers Chapell on Mid-Lent Sunday the 26. of March 1609. By Iohn Ravvlinson Doctour of Diuinitie. A73323160924308 ; S125561 ; 99898126 ; 135561Tuke, Thomas, d. 1657.A fit guest for the Lords table. Or, a treatise declaring the true vse of the Lords Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Profitable for all communicants, as a preseruatiue against all profanesse and sundry nouell opinions. A2094616097325 ; S2575 ; 24336512 ; 27533Du Moulin, Pierre, 1568-1658.Heraclite. English. 1609Heraclitus, or, Meditations vpon the vanity & misery of humane life / first written in French by that excellent scholler & admirable divine Peter Du Moulin minister of the sacred word in the Reformed Church of Paris ; and translated into English by R.S. gentleman.Stafford, Robert, 1588-1618. A09294160919607 ; S103159 ; 99838916 ; 3307Penry, John, 1559-1593.The historie of Corah, Dathan, and Abiram, & c : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Numb. 16. Chap. Applied to the prelacy ministerie and church-assemblies of England. By Mr Iohn Penry, a martyr of Iesus Christ. A12834160923138 ; S117772 ; 99852982 ; 18339Letellier, Jean-Baptiste.Memoires et instructions pour l'establissement des meuriers, & art de faire la soye en France. EnglishInstructions for the increasing of mulberie trees, and the breeding of silke-wormes, for the making of silke in this kingdome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereunto is annexed his Maiesties letters to the lords liefetenants of the seuerall shieres of England, tending to that purpose.Stallenge, William. A68403160916685 ; S102897 ; 99838659 ; 3045Loe, William, d. 1645.The ioy of Ierusalem : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and woe of the worldlings. A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse the 18. of Iune. 1609. By William Loe Batcheler of Diuinity. A11065160921333 ; S94959 ; 21359097 ; 23946Rosseter, Philip, 1567 or 8-1623.[Lessons for consort] / [made by sundry excellent authors, and set to sixe severall instruments, namely, the treble lute, treble violl, base violl, bandora, citterne, and the flute ; now newly set forth by Philip Rosseter]. A03418160913541 ; S104131 ; 99839870 ; 4329Hoby, Edward, Sir, 1560-1617.A letter to Mr. T.H. late minister: now fugitiue: from Sir Edvvard Hoby Knight. In answere of his first Motiue A06704160917155 ; S119992 ; 99855196 ; 20674W. M., fl. 1609.The man in the moone, telling strange fortunes, or, The English fortune-teller B08142160923434.5 ; S95424 ; 71305190 ; 183914A most godly and vvorthy treatis of holy signes sacrifices, and sacraments instituted of God, euen since the beginning of the world. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Very necessary for Christian understanding. ; Seene and allowed by authority..Worseley, Edw. A15794160926055 ; S120434 ; 99855631 ; 21132Wybarne, Joseph.The nevv age of old names. By Ios. Wib. Master of Artes of Trinitie Colledge in Cambridge A05570160915692 ; S109469 ; 99845116 ; 9997Linton, Anthony.Nevves of the complement of the art of nauigation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And of the mightie empire of Cataia. Together with the Straits of Anian. By A.L. The principall contents whereof follow in the next page. A12557160922877 ; S103006 ; 99838765 ; 3153Smyth, John, d. 1612.Paralleles, censures, observations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Aperteyning: to three several writinges, 1. A lettre written to Mr. Ric. Bernard, by Iohn Smyth. 2. A book intituled, the Seperatists schisme published by Mr. Bernard. 3. An answer made to that book called the Sep. Schisme by Mr. H. Ainsworth. Whereunto also are adioyned. 1. The said lettre written to Mr. Ric. Bernard divided into 19. sections. 2. Another lettre written to Mr. A.S. 3. A third letter written to certayne bretheren of the seperation. By Iohn Smyth. A07721160918105 ; S110036 ; 99845656 ; 10570[Morgan, Nicholas, of Crolane].The perfection of horse-manship, drawne from nature; arte, and practise. By Nicholas Morgan of Crolane, in the countye of Kent, Gent A06697160917149 ; S103258 ; 99839015 ; 3409R. M., student in divinity.A profitable dialogue for a peruerted papist. Or a little labour of a lay men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tending to the profit of a peruerted Papist: namely, by laying open vnto him his ovvne errour, in beleeuing that the Church of Rome cannot erre. Composed in dialogue maner, as it were betweene a simple lay man, and certayne graue diuines, and published onely for the benefit of the lay Papist. VVritten by R.M. gent. and student in Diuinity. A15668160925934 ; S120242 ; 99855441 ; 20935Wittenhorst, Walraven van, d. 1623.Propositie vanden Heere vander Horst, ghedaen ende ghepresenteert ter vergaderinge vande ... Staten der Vereenighde Nederlanden den xiiien. Januarii 1607. EnglishPropositions made by Monsieur Vander Hurst at the assembly of the Generall States of the Vnited Prouinces vpon the 13. of Ianuarie, 1608 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the answer of the sayd Generall States giuen vnto the sayd Monsieur Vander Hurst, touching the said propositions. And also a declaration made and sent by the said States Generall vnto all the prouinces and townes vnder their gouernment, touching peace to be made: printed 1608. The finall answer made by the said Generall States of the Vnited Prouinces vnto the Commissioners for the King of Spaine and the Archduke, assembled in the Hague, concerning peace to be made, 1608. A12485160922813 ; S117627 ; 99852839 ; 177762Smith, Richard, 1566-1655.Prudentiall ballance of religion. Part 1The prudentiall ballance of religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherin the Catholike and protestant religion are weighed together with the weights of prudence, and right reason. The first part, in which the foresaide religions are weighed together with the weights of prudence and right reason accordinge to their first founders in our Englishe nation, S. Austin and Mar. Luther. And the Catholike religion euidently deduced through all our kings and archbishopps of Canterburie from S. Austin to our time, and the valour and vertue of our kings, and the great learninge and sanctitie of our archbishopps, together with diuers saints and miracles which in their times proued the Catholike faith; so sett downe as it may seeme also an abridgement of our ecclesiasticall histories. With a table of the bookes and chapters conteyned in this volume. A00693160910827 ; S106697 ; 99842410 ; 7060Ferrabosco, Alfonso, ca. 1575-1628.Ayres: by Alfonso Ferrabosco A10057160920302 ; S101915 ; 99837718 ; 2058Price, Daniel, 1581-1631.Sauls prohibition staide. Or The apprehension, and examination of Saule : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the inditement of all that persecute Christ, with a reproofe of those that traduce the honourable plantation of Virginia. Preached in a sermon commaunded at Pauls Crosse, vpon Rogation Sunday, being the 28. of May. 1609. By Daniel Price, Chapleine in ordinarie to the Prince, and Master of Artes of Exeter Colledge in Oxford. A07371160917755 ; S451 ; 22438968 ; 25535Mayo, John K.A sermon of fasting, and of Lent, and of the antiquitie, dignitie, and great necessitie thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached vpon the 14. of Februarie, anno 1607 at Shaftesbury / by Io. Mayo. A12983160923276 ; S117808 ; 99853018 ; 18377Stock, Richard, 1569?-1626.A sermon preached at Paules Crosse, the second of Nouember. 1606. By Richard Stocke, preacher of Al-hallowes, Bread-streete, London A03444160913565 ; S119074 ; 99854281 ; 19692Holbrooke, William.A sermon preached at Saint Buttolphs neare Aldersgate, the 26. of Februarie, 1609. By William Holbrooke. Entitled No gaine to this A03640160913768 ; S114087 ; 99849315 ; 14455Hopkins, John, fl. 1604-1609.A sermon preached before the queenes maiestie at Hampton Court, on Sunday the 16. day of October: By I. Hopkins, one of his maiesties chaplaines in ordinarie A03713160913838 ; S121139 ; 99856326 ; 21861Hoskin, John, minister of Gods holy word.A sermon vpon the parable of the King that taketh an accompt of his seruants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Math. 18. 23. Wherein is declared, the iustice, mercy, and seueritie of God: the crueltie of man, and his reward for the same. Rising vpon St. Peters question to Christ, viz. How oft shall I forgiue my brother? seauen times? 21. vers. [...] By Iohn Hoskin, minister of Gods holy word, student in Diuinitie. A15694160925970 ; S104842 ; 99840573 ; 5091Woodwall, William.A sermon vpon the xii. xiij, and xiiij. verses of the xiiij. chapter of Ezechiel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are chiefly shewed both the originall & accidentall causes of euerie dearth and famine, and especially of this dearth in England now 1608. and 1609. With the effects and fruites of the same, as also the helpes & remedies therof, if they be speedily and effectually practised. Preached at Strowd in the countrie of Glocester and published for the good of the church melitant. Whereunto is added a like meditation of the same author, vpon the 26. verse of the 11. chapter of Salomons Prouerbs, which may be called the Poore mans plea. By William Woodwall, minister and preacher of the word. 1609 A15738160926008 ; S120315 ; 99855514 ; 21009Wotton, Anthony, 1561?-1626.Sermons vpon a part of the first chap. of the Gospell of S. Iohn. Preached by Antony Wotton, in the parish church of Alhallowes Barking in London, and now by him published A08769160919053 ; S105795 ; 99841521 ; 6109Oxley, Thomas.The shepheard, or A sermon, preached at a synode in Durisme Minster, vpon Tuesday, being the fifth of April. 1608. By Thomas Oxley, Master of Artes, and preacher of Gods word A0931916091963.3 ; S1489 ; 20188764 ; 23753Bernard, Richard, 1568-1641.The sinners safetie, if heere hee looke for assurance / by Richard Barnerd ... A07419160917805 ; S112610 ; 99847857 ; 12920Melton, John, Sir, d. 1640.A sixe-folde politician : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a sixe-folde precept of policy. A10060160920305 ; S115203 ; 99850422 ; 15624Price, Daniel, 1581-1631.The spring : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached before the Prince at S. Iames, on Mid-lent Sunday last. By Daniel Price, chapleine in ordinarie to the Prince, and Master of Artes of Exeter Colledge in Oxford. A1826716094884.5 ; S4581 ; 23586843 ; 26742Cawdry, Robert.A table alphabeticall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contayning and teaching the true writing and vnderstanding of hard vsuall English wordes, borrowed from the Hebrew, Greeke, Latine, or French &c. : with the interpretation thereof by plaine English words, gathered for the benefit and help of all vnskilfull persons : whereby they may the more easily and better vnderstand many hard English words, which they shall heare or read in Scriptures, sermons, or elsewhere, and also be made able to vse the same aptly themselues / set foorth by R.C. ; and newly corrected, and much inlarged by T.C.T. C. A69095160950.5 ; S100538 ; 99836375 ; 643Abbot, Robert, 1560-1618.Defence of the Reformed Catholicke of M. W. Perkins. Part 3The third part of the Defence of the Reformed Catholike : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against Doct. Bishops Second part of the Reformation of a Catholike, as the same was first guilefully published vnder that name, conteining only a large and most malicious preface to the reader, and an answer to M. Perkins his aduertisement to Romane Catholicks, &c. Whereunto is added an aduertisement for the time concerning the said Doct. Bishops reproofe, lately published against a little piece of the answer to his epistle to the King, with an answer to some few exceptions taken against the same, by M. T. Higgons latley become a proselyte of the Church of Rome. By R. Abbot Doctor of Diuinitie. A13767160924064 ; S118413 ; 99853620 ; 19012Tichborne, John, d. 1638.A triple antidote, against certaine very common scandals of this time : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which, like infections and epidemicall diseases, haue generally annoyed most sorts of people amongst vs, poisoned also not a few, and diuers waies plagued and afflicted the whole state. / By Iohn Tichborne, Doctor of Diuinity, and sometimes fellow of Trinity Colledge in Cambridge.. A14155160924472 ; S118816 ; 99854023 ; 19429Tynley, Robert, 1561 or 2-1616.Tvvo learned sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The one, of the mischieuous subtiltie, and barbarous crueltie, the other of the false doctrines, and refined hæresis of the romish synagogue. / Preached, the one at Paules Crosse the 5. of Nouember, 1608. The other at the Spittle the 17. of Aprill. 1609. In the first, are examined diuers passages of that lewde English libell, written by a prophane fugitiue, against the Apologie for the Oath of Allegeance. In the seconde, are answered many of the arguments published by Rob. Chambers priest, concerning popish miracles; and dedicated (forsooth) to the Kings most excellent Maiestie. By Robert Tynley, Doctor of Diuinitie, and Archdeacon of Ely. A03641160913770 ; S116954 ; 99852169 ; 17478Hopkins, Thomas, minister at Yeardley.Two sermons vpon the XII. chapter of the Epistle to the Hebrewes, the sixteenth and seuenteenth verses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preached in the citie of London the twelfth day of Iune, 1608. By Thomas Hopkins minister at Yeardley in the countie of Worcester. A13290160923594 ; S111329 ; 99846695 ; 11682Symonds, William, 1556-1616?Virginia. A sermon preached at White-Chappel, in the presence of many, honourable and worshipfull, the aduenturers and planters for Virginia. 25. April. 1609 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published for the benefit and vse of the colony, planted, and to bee planted there, and for the aduancement of their Christian purpose. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By William Symonds, preahcer at Saint Sauiors in Southwarke.. A1689716103791 ; S106652 ; 99842365 ; 7012Brisset, Georges.The apologie of George Brisset, Lord of Gratence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written vpon consideration of the inhumane murther of the late French king, and sent to Monsieur Tauraine, a counsellor in the Court of Parliament of Brittaine in France, Lord high Steward of the councell of Nants; where the said noble man, with many others of account, were conuerted from the Church of Rome, and become true Christian catholicks, to the great ioy of all good Christians. Translated out of French into English.Tauraine, Monsieur. B00010161010195 ; S92329 ; 52633218 ; 174021Church of England. Diocese of Ely. Bishop (1609-1619 : Andrewes).Articles to be inquired of by the church-wardens and sworne-men, in the ordinarie visitation of Lancelot Lord Bishop of Elie, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->within the Diocesse of Elie, Ann. 1610.Andrewes, Lancelot, 1555-1626. A0579216101599.7 ; S5176 ; 38161531 ; 29346A Beautifull baybush to shrowd us from the sharp shovvers of sinne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing many notable prayers and meditations, being very profitable for all true Christians that delight to laud the Lord.Wolfe, John. A7356016103717.3 ; S124650 ; 99900323 ; 150808T. B. (Thomas Brewer)The bloudy mother, or The most inhumane murthers, committed by Iane Hattersley vpon diuers infants, the issue of her owne bodie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->& the priuate burying of them in an orchard with her araignment and execution. As also, the most loathsome and lamentable end of Adam Adamson her Master, the vnlawfull begetter of those vnfortunate babes being eaten and consumed aliue with wormes and lice. At east Grinsted in Sussex neere London, in Iuly last. 1609. A01780161011915 ; S103148 ; 99838905 ; 3295Briefe and plaine narration of proceedings at an assemblie in Glasco, 8. Iun. 1610. anent the innovation of the Kirk-governement.A briefe and plaine narration of proceedings at an assemsemblie [sic] in Glasco, 8. Iun. 1610. anent the innovation of the Kirk-governement : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a narration of some straunge episcopall accidents lately happened in Scotland, worthie co[n]sideration: which the wise of heart will vnderstand. A13952161024261 ; S103024 ; 99838783 ; 3172Trelcatius, Lucas.Scholastica, et methodica, locorum communium s. theologiæ institutio. EnglishA briefe institution of the common places of sacred divinitie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein, the truth of every place is proved, and the sophismes of Bellarmine are reprooved. Written in Latine, by Lucas Trelcatius, and Englished by Iohn Gawen, minister of Gods word.Gawen, John, minister of Gods word. A2205816108446 ; S123806 ; 33150746 ; 28736England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->this later age and times of the world wherein we are fallen, is so much giuen to verball profession, aswell of religion, as of all commendable morall vertues ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2206216108452 ; S3692 ; 33150778 ; 28751England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas the Kings most excellent Maiestie hath continued this Parliament together, longer then hath bene usual ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2265316109175I.8 ; S3038 ; 29900231 ; 28098England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->James, by the grace of God, &c. : the causes of the assembly of this Session ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A7396716108451 ; S124135 ; 99898945 ; 150846England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1610-09-24By the King. As the princely care and continuall vvatch, vvhich wee haue ouer the good of our louing subiects, may in part appeare, by the course which wee haue taken, for a reuiew and consideration of many of our statute lawes: ... some such new lawes may be made ... James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A11721161022008 ; S120354 ; 99855553 ; 21048Milles, Tho. (Thomas), 1550?-1627?A catalogue of the kings of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with their seuerall armes, wiues, and issue. B00148161013031.2 ; S92905 ; 56572852 ; 180955Heidelberger Katechismus.A Catechisme of Christian religion. . A07937161018307 ; S119581 ; 99854788 ; 20232Muschet, George, poet.The complaint of a Christian soule : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing certaine remedies and comforts against the trouble and conflict of conscience. Newlie written in meter. A14202161024516 ; S121225 ; 99856410 ; 21959England and Wales.Conditions to be obserued by the Brittish vndertakers of the escheated lands in Vlster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting in three principall points, viz. 1. What the Brittish vndertakers shall haue of his Maiesties gift. 2. What the said vndertakers shall for their parts performe. 3. In what manner the same performance shall be. A0904616101934 ; S113785 ; 99849015 ; 14143Bernard, Richard, 1568-1641.Contemplative pictures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with wholesome precepts. The first part: Of God. Of the diuell. Of goodnesse. Of badnesse. Of heauen: and of hell. By Richard Bernard. A08926161019204 ; S113998 ; 99849226 ; 14364Université de Paris.The copie of a late decree of the Sorbone at Paris, for the condemning of that impious and hæreticall opinion, touching the murthering of princes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->generally maintained by the Iesuites, and amongst the rest, of late by Ioannes Mariana, a Spaniard: together, with the arrest of the Parliament, for the confirmation of that decree, and the condemning of the said Marianas booke, to be publiquely burnt by the executioner. Taken out of the Register of the Parliament, and translated into English.I. B., fl. 1610-1614.I. W., fl. 1610. A10474161020754 ; S115640 ; 99850858 ; 16090The copie of a letter vvritten from Paris, the 20. of May 1610 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring the maner of the execution of Francis Rauaillart, that murdered the French King. With what he was knowen to confesse at his death. And other the circumstances and dependencies thereupon. Together with two edicts; one of the Parliament alone; the other of the new King in Parliament, declaring the confirming the Queene mother Regent of France.Skory, Edmond, attributed name. A10044161020290 ; S115201 ; 99850420 ; 15622Price, Daniel, 1581-1631.The creation of the Prince· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached in the Colledge of VVestminster, on Trinity Sunday, the day before the creation of the most illustrious Prince of Wales. By Daniell Price, chapleine in ordinary, and then in attendance on the Prince. A2094416107322 ; S111072 ; 99846494 ; 11466Du Moulin, Pierre, 1568-1658.Defense de la foy catholique. Book 1-2. EnglishA defence of the Catholicke faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contained in the booke of the most mightie, and most gracious King Iames the first, King of Great Britaine, France and Ireland, defender of the faith. Against the answere of N. Coeffeteau, Doctor of Diuinitie, and vicar generall of the Dominican preaching friars. / Written in French, by Pierre Du Moulin, minister of the word of God in the church of Paris. Translated into English according to his first coppie, by himselfe reuiewed and corrected.Sanford, John, 1564 or 5-1629. A10046161020292 ; S115193 ; 99850412 ; 15613Price, Daniel, 1581-1631.The defence of truth against a booke falsely called The triumph of truth sent over from Arras A.D. 1609. By Humfrey Leech late minister : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which booke in all particulars is answered, and the adioining motiues of his revolt confuted: by Daniell Price, of Exeter Colledge in Oxford, chaplaine in ordinary to the most high and mighty, the Prince of Wales.Leech, Humphrey, 1571-1629. Triumph of truth. A07953161018323 ; S1309 ; 22108127 ; 25090Myriell, Thomas, d. 1629.The devout soules search : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the happie issue of comfort found : in a sermon, preached at Paules Crosse, Ian. 14. 1610 / by Thomas Myriell ... A73267161023315.5 ; S117855 ; 99898707 ; 18428Stoughton, Thomas.The dignitie of Gods children. Or An exposition of 1. Iohn 3. 1.2.3 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Plentifully shewing the comfortable, happie, and most blessed state of all Gods children, and also on the contrarie, the base, fearefull, and most wofull condition of all other that are not the children of God. A04409161014528 ; S107737 ; 99843433 ; 8166A discouerie of the most secret and subtile practises of the Iesuites. Translated out of French A04690161014816 ; S109240 ; 99844890 ; 9743Jourdain, Silvester, d. 1650.A discovery of the Barmudas, otherwise called the Ile of Diuels : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by Sir Thomas Gates, Sir George Sommers, and Captayne Newport, with diuers others. Set forth for the loue of my country, and also for the good of the plantation in Virginia. Sil. Iourdan. A12982161023275 ; S106168 ; 99841891 ; 6506Stock, Richard, 1569?-1626.Doctrine and use of repentance.The doctrine and vse of repentance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->necessarie to be practised and vsed of all who looke to sing the song of Moses, and the song of the lambe beyond the glassie sea: Reuel.15.23. Preached in sundrie sermons in the parish church of Alhallowes Bredstreete in London: by Rich. Stock A03699161013826.5 ; S2744 ; 24578882 ; 27795Horne, William.An easie entrance into the principles of religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set down for the preparatio[n] of the vnlearned sort to the right receiuing of the holy Supper of our onely Sauiour Iesus Christ / by William Horne. A10800161021073 ; S112040 ; 99847299 ; 12329Roberts, Alexander, d. 1620.An exposition vpon the hundred and thirtie Psalme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Gathered out of some of the ancient fathers and later writers. / By Alexander Roberts Bachelour in Diuinity, and preacher of the word of God at Kings Linne in Norfolke.. A12310161022629 ; S117438 ; 99852652 ; 17985Skory, Edmond.An extract out of the historie of the last French King Henry the fourth of famous memorie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according to an autentique [sic] copie written in his life time. To which is added his being murdered with a knife in his coach in Paris the 14. of May last 1610. styl. Rom. With an apprecation [sic] for the safeguard and happines of our most gracious soueraigne Iames the first, &c. Seene and allowed by authoritie. A02996161013136 ; S103962 ; 99839704 ; 4150Morillon, Claude, fl. 1600-1615.Pompe funèbre du grand Henry, roy de France et de Navarre. EnglishThe funerall pompe and obsequies of the most mighty and puissant Henry the fourth, King of France and Nauarre : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->solemnized at Paris, and at S. Dennis, the 29. and 30 daies of Iune last past. 1610. Together with the order and ceremonie of remouing the body of Henry, the third of that name, King of France and Polonia, at Saint Dennis the 22 of Iune last past. All faithfully translated out of the French coppy printed at Roan by Petit ... A12960161023252 ; S120936 ; 99856127 ; 21650Auncient severall customes, of the severall mannors of Stebbunhuth, and Hackney, 1587.Hereafter ensueth the auncient seuerall customes, of the seuerall mannors of Stebbunhuth, and Hackney, within the countie of Middlesex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which were perused, viewed & approued, by the lorde of the said mannors, and by all the copieholde tenants of the said seueral mannors, manie yeeres past, and which customes be now againe newelie and fullie considered off, ratified, allowed, and approued, by the right Honourable, Henrie L. Wentworth, lord of the saide seueral mannors, as in the seuerall articles & agreements hereafter following are expressed, the x. day of Nouember. 1587. and in the 29. yeere of the raigne of our Soueraigne Ladie Elizabeth, by the grace of God, Queene of England, Fraunce and Ireland, defender of the faith.Wentworth, Henry Wentworth, Lord, 1588-1593. A68537161018983.5 ; S113808 ; 99849038 ; 14168Owen, David, d. 1623.Herod and Pilate reconciled: or The concord of papist and puritan (against Scripture, fathers, councels, and other orthodoxall writers) for the coercion, deposition, and killing of kings. Discouered by David Owen Batchelour of Diuinitie, and chaplaine to the right Honourable Lord Vicount Hadington A07662161018053 ; S114999 ; 99850219 ; 15406Montreux, Nicolas de, b. ca. 1561.Bergeries de Juliette. EnglishHonours academie. Or The famous pastorall, of the faire shepheardesse, Iulietta : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A worke admirable, and rare, sententious and graue: and no lesse profitable, then pleasant to pervse. VVherein are many notable discourses, as well philosophicall, as diuine: most part of the seuen liberall sciences, being comprebended [sic] therein: with diuers comicall, and tragicall histories, in prose, and verse, of all sorts. Done into English, by R.T. Gentleman.Tofte, Robert, 1561-1620. A07558161017942 ; S112791 ; 99848034 ; 13106Milward, John, 1556-1609.Iacobs great day of trouble, and deliuerance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse, the fifth of August 1607. vpon his Maiesties deliuerance from the Earle Gowries treason and conspiracie. By Iohn Milvvarde Doctor of Diuinitie.Milward, Matthias, fl. 1603-1641. A6916116106016 ; S113949 ; 99849177 ; 14313Crashaw, William, 1572-1626.The Iesuites gospel: by W. Crashawe, B. of Diuinity and preacher at the Temple Scribanius, Carolus, 1561-1629. A11256161021520.5 ; S4869 ; 23981771 ; 27055T. S.The key of David that openeth the gates to the citie of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also, of faith and repentance, and how they are wrought, and brought to passe, and whether faith be commanded in the law or not. A09252161019565 ; S112167 ; 99847425 ; 12458Pelletier, Thomas.Discours lamentable sur l'attentat commis en la personne de très-heureuse mémoire Henri IIII. EnglishA lamentable discourse, vpon the paricide and bloudy assasination: committed on the person of Henry the fourth (of famous memorie) King of France and Navarre. Translated out of the French copy, printed at Rouen by Peter Courant, and the copie of Paris, printed by Francis Huey, with permission Pelletier, Pierre, fl. 1610, attributed name. A1635416103271 ; S112955 ; 99848196 ; 13275Bonaventure, Saint, Cardinal, ca. 1217-1274.Legenda maior beatissimi patris francisci. EnglishThe life of the holie father S. Francis Writen by Saint Bonauenture, and as it is related by the Reuerend Father Aloysius Lipomanus Bishop of Veron. In his fourth tome of the life of Saintes Montagu, Anthony Maria Browne, Viscount, 1574-1629. A12570161022886 ; S106906 ; 99842614 ; 7282Snawsel, Robert.A looking glasse for maried folkes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein they may plainly see their deformities; and also how to behaue themselues one to another, and both of them towards God. Set forth dialogue-wise for the more tastable and plainnesse sake. By R. S. A03443161013564 ; S104136 ; 99839875 ; 4334Holbrooke, William.Loues complaint, for vvant of entertainement : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Paules Crosse, the third of December, 1609. By William Holbrooke. A06530161017 ; S122482 ; 99857608 ; 23369S. W. A., fl. 1610.Most easie instructions for reading : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->specially penned for the good of those who are come to yeares: by S.W.A. A04127161014267 ; S119564 ; 99854771 ; 20215Ireland, Thomas, b. 1577 or 8.The oath of allegeance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->defended by a sermon preached at a synode in the Metropoliticall Church of Yorke; by Thomas Ireland, Bachelour in Diuinitie. A72806161016764.3 ; S125103 ; 99898850 ; 151056Othe of evrye free man.The oath of euery free-man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the City of London. A06146161016633 ; S108796 ; 99844451 ; 9265Lloyd, Lodowick, fl. 1573-1610.Triplicitie of triumphesThe order, solemnitie, and pompe, of the feastes, sacrifices, vowes, games, and triumphes: vsed vpon the natiuities of emperours, kinkes [sic], princes, dukes, popes, and consuls: with the custome, order, and manner of their inaugurations, coronations, and annoynting. With a briefe rehearsall of the funerall solemnities at some emperours, kings, and princes burials A14860161025164 ; S102126 ; 99837926 ; 2273Webbe, George, 1581-1642.A posie of spirituall flowers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taken out of the garden of the holy scriptures, consisting of these sixe sorts: hearts ease, true delight, the worlds wonders, the souls solace, times complaint, the doom of sinners. Gathered for the encouragement of beginners, direction of proceeders, meditation of good hearers, consolation of true beleeuers, expectation of Sions mourners, confusion of irrepentant sinners. By George Webbe, minister of the word. A2206416108458 ; S3071 ; 33142553 ; 28130England and Wales. Parliament.A proclamation touching the Kings Maiesties audit : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->now shortly to be holden and kept [blank] in the [blank] of [blank] for the revenues of his highnesse crowne, within the countie of [blank] for the yeare ending at the feast of Saint Michaell th'archangell now next comming. [blank] Anno domini [blank] A04970161015111.3 ; S108178 ; 99843856 ; 8615T. L., fl. 1595.Babylon is fallenA prophesie that hath lyen hid, aboue these 2000. yeares : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is declared all the most principall matters that hath fallen out, in, and about the ciuill and ecclesiasticall monarchie of Rome, from the rising of Iulius Cæsar, to this present: and which are to be done from hence to the distruction of it, and what shall ensue after that. As the liues and deaths of the emperors. The rising of the ecclesiasticall monarchie. The storie of the greatest enemies of them both with manie other notable accurrences [sic] concerning Germany, France, and Spaine. With the inuasion of the kings of the East.Legate, Thomas, d. ca. 1607, attributed name. A01655161011795 ; S103058 ; 99838817 ; 3206Protestant Union (1608-1620)A publike declaration· made by the united Protestant princes electors and other princes, states and lords, of the Holie Empire, thereby shewing for what causes and reasons, they are mooued to ioyne together in a straight vnitie and alliance, to aide and assist the princes electors of BrandenBurgh and the Palsgraue: in the possession of the dukedomes, countryes and dominions of Gulike, Cleaue, and Berge. Translated out of the Duch copie, printed at Amsterdam by Michael Colyn, ann. 1610 A737851610614 ; S113687 ; 99848918 ; 176666Andrewes, Lancelot, 1555-1626.A sermon preached before His Maiestie at White-Hall, on Tuesday the 25. of December, being Christmas day, by the Bishop of Elie His Maiesties almoner. Anno 1610 A197371610616 ; S100196 ; 99836045 ; 288Andrewes, Lancelot, 1555-1626.A sermon preached before the Kings Maiestie at Hampton Court, concerning the right and power of calling assemblies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->On Sunday the 28. of September. Anno 1606. By the Bishop of Chichester. A15528161025797 ; S104831 ; 99840562 ; 5078Wilson, Thomas, 1563-1622.A sermon preached in August the 13. 1610. In Canterbury to the corporation of black-smiths : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring the goodnesse, necessity, antiquity and vse of that trade which workes in iron. With directions to men of this, and of all other trades and callings, how to carry themselues religiously and iustly therein. Whereunto are annexed a short catechisme, with two short tables. The first opening the parts of wisedome, to be learned from mans mortality, out of Psa.90.12. The latter laying forth the order of Gods counsell, touching the saluation of the elect, out of Rom.8.29.30. By Thomas Wilson preacher. A03001161013140 ; S103969 ; 99839711 ; 4158Souspirs de la France, sur la mort du roy Henry IIII. English.The sighes of Fraunce for the death of their late King, Henry the fourth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The true maner of his murther: the forme of the coronation of Prince Lewes at S. Augustines. With the oration made by Mounsier Seruin, attourney generall to the King, exhorting both the peeres and people to alleageance. Printed in the Kings Palace. A72942161018596 ; S125498 ; 99898211 ; 135785Nixon, Anthony.Svvethland and Poland vvarres : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A souldiers returne out of Sweden, and his newes from the warres: or, Sweden and Poland vp in armes. And the entertainement of English souldiers there: with the fortunes and successe of those 1200. men that lately went thither. A2053616106945 ; S114601 ; 99849826 ; 14997Dod, John, 1549?-1645.Ten sermons tending chiefely to the fitting of men for the worthy receiuing of the Lords Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein amongst many other holy instructions: the doctrines of sound repentance and humiliation, and of Gods speciall fauours vnto penitent sinners, and worthy communicants are largely and effectually handled. The six first, by I. Dod. The foure last, by R. Cleauer. Whereunto is annexed, a plaine and learned metaphrase on the epistle to the Collossians, written by a godly and iudicious preacher. There is also set before the sermons, a short dialogue of preparation: containing the chiefe points that concerne the worthy receiuing of the Lords Supper, taken for the most part, out of the sermons following: and collected into a method for the benefit and ease of those that desire direction in this matter.Cleaver, Robert, 1561 or 2-ca. 1625.$4autWinston, John, fl. 1614-1634. A10476161020755 ; S105057 ; 99840787 ; 5318The terrible and deserued death of Francis Rauilliack : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the manner of his strange torments at his execution, vpon Fryday the 25. of May last past, for the murther of the late French King, Henry the fourth. Together with an abstract out of diuers proclamations, and edicts, now concerning the state of France. As it was printed in French in three seuerall bookes published by authoritie. 1610.R. E., fl. 1610. A11606161021847 ; S116857 ; 99852072 ; 17375Sclater, William, 1575-1626.A threefold preseruatiue against three dangerous diseases of these latter times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. Non proficiency in grace. 2. Fals-hearted hypocrisie. 3. Back-sliding in religion. Prescribed in a sermon at S. Pauls Crosse in London, September, 17. 1609. By William Sclater, Batcheler in Diuinity, and sometimes fellow of the Kings Colledge in Cambridge. A12996161023289 ; S117850 ; 99853059 ; 177770Stoneham, Mathew.A treatise on the First Psalme. By Mathew Stonham. Minister and preacher in the cittie of Norwich B0743116104314 ; S91274 ; 71305120 ; 183865Two treatises. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. The holy exercise of a true fast, described out of God's word. / Written by T.C. ; 2. The substance of the Lordes Supper. / Written by T.W..Cartwright, Thomas, 1535-1603.T. W. (Thomas Wilcox), 1549?-1608. B00838161024830.5 ; S123438 ; 57402338 ; 181139Virginia Company.Whereas [Henry Erle of Huntingdon] hath paid in ready mony to Sir Thomas Smith Knight, Treasurer of Virginea [sic], the somme of [fortye powndes] for his aduentures towards the said voiage ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written this [forth] of [Aprill] Anno Domini 1610. A01675161011813 ; S118274 ; 99853481 ; 18864Ghisi, Andrea.Wits laberynth, or The exercise of idlenesse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing an artificiall texture of two thousand two hundred and sixtie figures, so placed and disposed, as by the helpe of a briefe direction for that purpose, you may tell which of them any man thinketh. As also by the same obseruation, to discouer any name, or number, that shall bee imagined. Besides an ample and large subiect for those that affect such ingenious recreations, by the sharpnesse of their owne conceits, to drawe out many other delightfull varieties. First composed in Italian by Andrea Ghisi, and now Englished and augmented. A11536161121785 ; S106267 ; 99841985 ; 6608Savile, Thomas, fl. 1595-1613.Adams garden : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A meditation of thankfulnesse and praises vnto the Lord, for the returne and restore of Adam and his posteritie: planted as flowers in a garden, and published by a gentle-man, long exercised, and happilie trained in the schoole of Gods afflictions. A02912161113053 ; S116912 ; 99852127 ; 17434Helwys, Thomas, 1550?-1616?An advertisement or admonition, unto the congregations, vvhich men call the new fryelers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the lowe Countries, wrirten [sic] in Dutche. And publiched in Englis. VVherein is handled 4. principall pointes of religion. 1. That Christ tooke his flesh of Marie, haveing a true earthly, naturall bodie, 2. That a Sabbath or day of rest, is to be kept holy everie first day of the weeke. 3. That ther is no succession, nor privilege to persons in the holie thinges. 4. That magistracie, being an holy ordinance of God, debarreth not anie from being of the Church of Christ. After these followes certen demandes concerning Gods decree of salvation and condemnation. A09303161119615 ; S102541 ; 99838318 ; 2692Penuen, Sands.Ambitions scourge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Described in the morall fiction of Ixyon. By Sands Penuen. A2206616118465 ; S3461 ; 33150025 ; 28520England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the Brittish vndertakers to repaire into Ireland.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2206816118467 ; S3695 ; 33150784 ; 28754England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas we are dayly informed by the officers of our mint and otherwise, that aswell diuers of our naturall borne subiects, both goldsmiths, merchants, and men of other trades ... doe presume to weigh all sorts of moneys ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2207016118469 ; S3690 ; 33150775 ; 28749England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas wee are giuen to vnderstand, that the Lady Arbella [sic] and William Seymour ... being for diuers great and hainous offenses, committed, the one to our tower of London, and the other to a speciall guardJames I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2207216118470 ; S3466 ; 33150078 ; 28525England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for buildings.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A7396916118475 ; S123807 ; 99899009 ; 150847England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1611-11-23By the King. The care of the Kings of this realme our progenitors, for the restraint of exportation of gold and siluer into forraine parts James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A73373161125150A ; S123316 ; 99900604 ; 173667Webb, Richard, preacher of God's word.Christs kingdome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Described in seuen fruitfull sermons vpon the second Psalme. By Richard Web preacher of Gods word. The contents whereof follows after the epistles. A12915161123201 ; S110882 ; 99846343 ; 11304Standish, Arthur, fl. 1611-1613.The commons complaint : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein is contained tvvo speciall grieuances: The first, the generall destruction and waste of woods in this kingdome, with a remedy for the same: also how to plant wood according tyo the nature of euery soyle, without losse of any ground; and how thereby many more and better cattel may be yeerely bred, with the charge and profit that yeerely may arise thereby. The second grieuance is, the extreme dearth of victuals. Fovre remedies for the same. ... A72777161116724.5 ; S125086 ; 99898923 ; 151035City of London (England). Court of Common Council.Acts & Orders. 1611-01-21Commune Conciliu[m] tentum in camera Guildhald ciuit. London, vicesimo primo die Ianuarij, anno regni Dom. nostri Iacobi : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dei gratia, Angliæ, Franciæ, & Hib. Regis, fidei defensor. &c. octauo, & Scotiæ xliiij. Cora[m] Willielmo Crauen Milite Maiore Ciuit. Lon. ... An acte for reformation of apparell to be vvorne by prentices, and maid-seruants vvithin the citty of London, and the liberties thereof.Craven, William, Sir, 1548?-1618. A08691161118999 ; S104535 ; 99840270 ; 4752Owen, Thomas, 1557-1618.Copie of a letter sent from Paris to the reverend fathers of the Society of Jesus, who live in England.The copie of a letter sent from Paris to the reverend fathers of the Society of Iesus, who liue in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing an answere to the calumniations of the Anti-Coton against the same Society in generall, and Fa. Coton in particular. A1960516116039.5 ; S120351 ; 99855550 ; 21045Crib of joy.The crib of ioy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing spirituall exercise, for Christmasse. S. Steuen. S. Iohn. Innocents. Circumcision. Epiphanie. A11922161122235 ; S117091 ; 99852306 ; 17622Serlio, Sebastiano, 1475-1554.Tutte l'opere d'architettura. EnglishThe first booke of architecture, made by Sebastian Serly, entreating of geometrie. Translated out of Italian into Dutch, and out of Dutch into English Peake, Robert, Sir, 1592?-1667. A01260161111374 ; S111986 ; 99847245 ; 12271Loiseau de Tourval, Jean.The French herald : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->summoning all true Christian princes to a generall croisade, for a holy warr against the great enemy of Christendome, and all his slaues. Vpon the occasion of the most execrable murther of Henry the great. To the Prince.Marcelline, George, attributed name. A07312161117700 ; S120331 ; 99855530 ; 21025Maxwell, James, b. 1581.The golden art, or The right way of enriching : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Comprised in ten rules, proued and confirmed by many places of holy Scripture, and illustrated by diuers notable examples of the same. Very profitable for all such persons in citie or countrie, as doe desire to get, increase, conserue, and vse goods with a good conscience. By I.M. Maister in Arts. A2207316118472 ; S3825 ; 33151044 ; 28884England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames, by the grace of God, king of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all and singuler archbishops, bishops, archdeacons, deanes, and their officials ... greeting : whereas wee are very crediblye giuen to vnderstand by the humble supplication and petition of our faithful and louing subiects ... of the ... towne of Yarmouth ... in our countie of Southhampton ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A04412161114534 ; S106453 ; 99842169 ; 6801The Iesuites Pater noster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giuen to Phillip III King of Spaine for his new yeares gift this present yeare. 1611. Together with the Ave Maria. Written first in French: Englished by W.I.W. I., fl. 1611. A11596161121838 ; S116820 ; 99852036 ; 17336Sclater, William, 1575-1626.A key to the key of Scripture: or An exposition with notes, vpon the Epistle to the Romanes; the three first chapters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->begun at Walsall in Staffordshire, continued at Pitmister in Somerset. By William Sclater Batchelar in Diuinitie, and minister of the Word of God at Pitmister in Somerset. A05056161115197 ; S105859 ; 99841585 ; 6179Langhorne, Lancelot.Mary sitting at Christs feet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at the funerall of Mris Mary Swaine, the wife of Mr William Swaine, at Saint Buttolphs without Aldersgate. Declaring her christian life, and comfortable death, for the encouraging of all christian gentlewomen, and others, to walke in the steps of this religious gentlewoman already departed. By Lancelot Langhorne, preacher of the word of God. A07314161117702 ; S119447 ; 99854654 ; 20087Maxwell, James, b. 1581.The mirrour of religious men, and of godly matrones : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Exhibited in the golden legends of these six famous and faithfull persons. Abraham & Sara, Isack [&] Rebecca: Iacob [&] Rahel. Very comfortable to be read of all the sonnes and daughters of such faithfull parents according to the promise, for the rectifying of their liues and the confirming of their faith. By I.M. Master in Arts. A07554161117934 ; S114600 ; 99849825 ; 14996Milles, Tho. (Thomas), 1550?-1627?The misterie of iniquitie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Plainely layd open by a lay-Christian, no profest diuine, out of truth in humanity, and rules of naturall reason. Whereby the world may see, read and vnderstand, the proud and vaine comparison of a cardinalles red-hat, and a kings golden crowne. Alwayes prouided, in reading, read all, or read nothing at all. A11461161121711 ; S114100 ; 99849328 ; 14468Sanderson, Thomas, 1560 or 61-1614.Of romanizing recusants, and dissembling Catholicks. A counter-maund of a counterfeit embassage. Or, An answer to the posthume pamphlet of Ralfe Buckland sometime a popish priest : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->secretly printed and published after his death about a yeere a goe. A2206016118448 ; S119940 ; 99855145 ; 20618England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1610-06-02A proclamation published vnder the name of Iames King of Great Britanny. With a briefe & moderate answere therunto. Whereto are added the penall statutes, made in the same kingdome, against Catholikes. Togeather with a letter which sheweth the said Catholikes piety: and diuers aduertisements also, for better vndersatnding of the whole matter. Translated out of Latin into English James I, King of England, 1566-1625.Cresswell, Joseph, 1556-1623, attributed name.Walpole, Michael, 1570-1624?, attributed name. A10169161120449 ; S114340 ; 99849566 ; 14721The protestants and Iesuites vp in armes in Gulicke-land : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also, a true and wonderfull relation of a Dutch maiden (called Eue Fliegen of Meurs in the county of Meurs) who being now (this present yeare) 36 yeares of age, hath fasted for the space of 14 yeares, confirmed by the testimony of persons, both honourable and worshipfull, (as well English, as Dutch. Truely translatedi [sic] according to the Dutch coppyWood, T., fl. 1611. A11644161121894 ; S110644 ; 99846150 ; 11098Scotland. Commissioners of Customs.The rates of marchandizes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as they are set down in the Booke of Rates for payment of the Kings Majesties customes, and import of wynes within his kingdome of Scotland: the famine booke being signed by his Majestie, and subscryued be the Lords auditors of His Heighnes Exchecker, and sealed with the great seale of his said kingdome. And by special commandement from his Majestie published in print, for the information and direction of all sic as the famine doth concerne. A10499161120775 ; S115696 ; 99850914 ; 16151Rawlinson, John, 1576-1630.The romish Iudas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Saint Maries in Oxford the fifth of Nouember, 1610. By Iohn Ravvlinson Doctour of Diuinitie. A12793161123101 ; S117790 ; 99853000 ; 18358Spicer, John.The sale of salt. Or The seasoning of soules : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Namely such, as for whom the chapmen here doe come, and whom the author, which taketh the name of a salter, is willing, what in him lieth, to season with the salt of the Word, leauing the successe to the Lord, without whose blessing in such works we can do nothing. Written by Iohn Spicer, minister of the word of God at Leckhamsteed in the county of Buckingham. A05085161115227 ; S123202 ; 38159738 ; 29214Lanyer, Aemilia.Salve Deus Rex JudaeorumSalue deus rex iudæorum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing, 1. The passion of Christ, 2. Eues apologie in defence of women, 3. The teares of the daughters of Ierusalem, 4. The salutation and sorrow of the Virgine Marie : with diuers other things not vnfit to be read / written by Mistris Æmilia Lanyer ... A11882161122182 ; S113727 ; 99848958 ; 14083Seller, John, 1592 or 3-1648.A sermon against halting betweene two opinions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached at S. Martins in the fields, By Iohn Seller, Bacheler in Diuinitie A03336161113456 ; S104096 ; 99839835 ; 4291Higgons, Theophilus, 1578?-1659.A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse the third of March, 1610. By Theophilus Higgons. In testimony of his heartie reunion with the Church of England, and humble submission thereunto. Published by command A07454161117840 ; S112673 ; 99847919 ; 12987Meriton, George, d. 1624.A sermon preached before the Generall Assembly at Glascoe in the kingdome of Scotland, the tenth day of Iune, 1610. By George Meriton Doctor of Diuinitie, and one of his Maiesties chaplaines A0837716111870 ; S115273 ; 99850492 ; 15700Benefield, Sebastian, 1559-1630.A sermon preached in St. Maries Church in Oxford, March xxiv. MDCX. at the solemnizing of the happy inauguration of our gracious soveraigne King Iames : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is proved that kings doe hold their kingdomes immediately from God. By Sebastian Benefield D. of Divinitie, Fellow of Corpus Christi College. A10994161121264 ; S112081 ; 99847340 ; 12373Rollenson, Francis, ca. 1565-1630.Sermons preached before his Maiestie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. The bridegromes banquet. 2. The triumph of constancie. 3. The banishment of dogges. By Francis Rollenson, Batcheler of Diuinitie. A72420161114297a.3 ; S116566 ; 39960804 ; 176301Jackson, John, fl. 1611.The soule is immortall, or, Certaine discourses defending the immortalitie of the soule against the limmes of Sathan : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to wit, Saducees, Anabaptists, atheists and such like of the hellish crue of aduersaries / written by Iohn Iackson.Houppelande, Guillaume, d. 1492. De immortalitate animae.Xenocrates, of Chalcedon, ca. 396-ca. 314 B.C. De morte.Athenagoras, 2nd cent. De resurrectione.Palingenio Stellato, Marcello, ca. 1500-ca. 1543. A72547161115514.5 ; S5293 ; 39960776 ; 150422L'Espine, Jean de, ca. 1506-1597.Three godly treatises : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[brace] 1. To comfort the sicke, 2. Against the feare of death, 3. Of the resurrection [brace] / written in French by Mr. I.D. L'Espine, preacher of the word of God in Angers ; and translated into English by S. Veghelman. A0808316111845 ; S113759 ; 99848989 ; 14117Le Jay, Nicolas.Tocsin au roy. EnglishThe tocsin, or watch-bell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent to the king, queene regent, princes of blood, to all the parlaments, magistrates, officers, and loyall subiects of France. Against the booke of the popes temporall power, not long since set forth by Cardinall Bellarmine Iesuite. By Memnons Statue. With the permission of the best genie of Fraunce. And done into English by I.R. ...I. R., fl. 1611. A13909161124209 ; S119825 ; 99855031 ; 20501The treasure of tranquillity. Or A manuall of morall discourses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tending to the tranquillity of minde. Translated out of French by I.M. Master of Arts.Maxwell, James, b. 1581. A01456161111582 ; S115875 ; 99851092 ; 16347Gardiner, Samuel, b. 1563 or 4.The way to heauen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon deliuered at Saint Maries Spittle on Wednesday in Easter weeke the 27. of March. 1611. By Samuel Gardiner, Doctor of Diuinitie. A07544161217924.5 ; S4786 ; 23887164 ; 26950Milles, Robert.Abrahams sute for Sodome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at Pauls Cr[o]sse the 25 of August, 1611 / by Robert Milles, preacher of Gedny fenne, and Sutton St. Edmonds in Holland Lincolneshire. A1903116125449 ; S118626 ; 99853833 ; 19231Johnson, Francis, 1562-1618.An advertisement concerning a book lately published by Christopher Lawne and others, against the English exiled Church at Amsterdam. By Richard Clyfton teacher of the same church A72529161215351.7 ; S124557 ; 99899174 ; 150666L'Écluse, Jean de.An advertisement to everie Godly reader of Mr. Thomas Brightman his book. namely [sic], A revelation of the apocalyps. In which advertisement is shewed how corruptly he teacheth, that notwithstanding all the sinns & abhominations that are in the Church of England, and by him shewed, yet that it is blasphemous to separate from it A11884161222183 ; S117088 ; 99852303 ; 17619The araignment of Iohn Selman, who was executed neere Charing-Crosse the 7. of Ianuary, 1612. for a fellony by him committed in the Kings Chappell at White-Hall vpon Christmas day last, in presence of the King and diuers of the nobility A04991161215140 ; S108203 ; 99843875 ; 8637La Martelière, Pierre de, d. 1631.Plaidoyé de Pierre de la Martelière ... pour le recteur et Université de Paris ... contre les Jesuites. EnglishThe argument of Mr. Peter de la Marteliere aduocate in the Court of Parliament of Paris : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made in Parliament, the chambers thereof being assembled. For the Rector and Vniuersitie of Paris, defendants and opponents, against the Iesuits demandants, and requiring the approbation of the letters patents which they had obtained, giuing them power to reade and to teach publikely in the aforesaid Vniuersitie. Translated out of the French copie set forth by publike authoritie.Browne, George, lawyer. A06361161216829.5 ; S92933 ; 34382486 ; 28990France. Sovereign (1589-1610 : Henry IV)Articles made and published by the king of France, touching the re-establishment and re-appeale of the Iesuits to their liberties in France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a sentence or decree made and published against them, by the court of Parliament in Paris, the 23. day of December last past, 1611.Louis XIII, King of France, 1601-1643.Henry IV, King of France, 1553-1610. B07636161210207.3 ; S92342 ; 166384414 ; 191539Church of England. Archdeaconry of Exeter.Articles to be enquired of by the church-wardens and sworne-men within the Archdeaconrie of Excester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the visitation of the Right Worshipful Thomas Barret, Archdeacon of the said Archdeaconrie of Excester. Anno Domini, 1612..Barret, Thomas. A2207516128479 ; S122804 ; 33150763 ; 28745England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas we haue bene informed of the great fraudes and deceits vsed in dying all kindes of silke, but especially in blacke ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2207716128480 ; S3676 ; 33150744 ; 28735England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the effect pf certaine letters patents granted to Ioseph Vsher, of London, clothworker, Warner Rich, and Godfrey de Vette, free denizens, for the making and erecting of certaine engines.James I, King of England, 1566-1625.Usher, Joseph.Rich, Warner.Vette, Godfrey de. A02733161212864 ; S2715 ; 24535184 ; 27766The Christian life and death of Mistris Katherin Brettergh, late wife of Master VVilliam Brettergh, of Bretterghoult in the countie of Lancaster, Gentleman, who departed this world the last of May : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the manner of a bitter conflict she had with Satan and blessed conquest by Christ before her death, [to the great?] glorie of God, and comfort of all beholders. A11590161221833 ; S116804 ; 99852020 ; 17320Sclater, William, 1575-1626.The Christians strength. By William Sclater. Batchelar of Diuinity and minister of the word of God at Pitmister in Somerset A03648161213778 ; S104205 ; 99839944 ; 4407Hopton, Arthur, 1587 or 8-1614.A concordancy of yeares : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing a new, easie, and most exact computation of time, according to the English account. Also the vse of the English and Roman kalender, with briefe notes ... Newly composed and digested, by Arthur Hopton, Gentleman. The contents follow after the epistles. A07431161217818 ; S102536 ; 99838313 ; 2687Menantel, François de.A congratulation to France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vpon the happy alliance with Spaine. Dedicated to the Queene. With the order and challenge of the knights of fame, to their opposites. A6936316129234 ; S105542 ; 99841269 ; 5842England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)The decree and establishment of the Kings Maiestie, vpon a controuersie of precedence, betweene the yonger sonnes of viscounts and barons, and the baronets : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and touching some other points also, concerning aswell bannerets, as the said baronets.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A0653116121700 ; S115571 ; 99850790 ; 16017Becanus, Martinus, 1563-1624.A defence of the Roman Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherin is treated, vvhether the said Church of Rome hath fallen in faith, or no? Written in Latin by the R. F. Martinus Becanus of the Society of Iesus, Professour in Diuinity: and now translated into English.Wright, William, 1563-1639. B00812161224416 ; S95612 ; 57402323 ; 181123Tymme, Thomas, d. 1620.A dialogue philosophicall. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein natures secret closet is opened, and the cause of all motion in nature shewed ovt of matter and forme, tending to mount mans minde from nature to supernaturall and celestial promotion: and how all things exist in the number of three. : Together with the wittie inuention of an artificiall perpetuall motion, presented to the kings most excellent maiestie. / All which are discoursed betweene two speakers, Philadelph, and Theophrast, brought together by Thomas Tymme, professour of diuinitie.. A13250161223545 ; S103247 ; 99839004 ; 3397Swift, John, fl. 1612.Divine eccho, or resounding voice from heaven.The diuine eccho, or resounding voice from heauen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->moralized betwixt a Christian and his soule, with short and effectuall directions how to liue and die well. Whereby the effects of vertue and the defects of vice, mercy with miserie, heauenly felicitie with worldly vanity, the ioyes of heauen with the torments of hell, are familiarly expressed. Diuided into prayers and meditations for the ease and benefit of euerie Christian. The first part by Iohn Swift. A14280161224596 ; S105922 ; 99841647 ; 6245Vaughan, Edward, preacher at St. Mary Woolnoth.A divine discoverie of death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directing all people to a triumphant resurrection, and euer-lasting saluation. A1932616125742 ; S299 ; 22233487 ; 25258Copley, John, 1577-1662.Doctrinall and morall observations concerning religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein the author declareth the reasons of his late vn-enforced departure from the Church of Rome, and of his incorporation to the present Church of England : teaching, maintaining and defending the true Christian Catholike and apostolike faith, professed by the ancient primitiue church, most conspicuous in the outward vertues and constant sufferings of many holy bishops and other good Christians, glorious in the crowne of martyrdome / by Iohn Copley ... A08890161219170 ; S106400 ; 99842117 ; 6746Panke, John.Eclogarius, or briefe summe of the truth of that title of Supreame Governour : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->given to his Maiestie in causes spirituall, and ecclesiasticall, from the Kings of Israel, in the old Testament; the Christian emperours in the Primitive Church; confirmed by 40. epistles of Leo the Bishop of Rome, vnto the Emperours, Theodosius, Martianus, and Leo. Not published before. By Iohn Panke. A08732161219020 ; S121141 ; 99856328 ; 21863University of Oxford.Eidyllia in obitum fulgentissimi Henrici Walliæ Principis duodecimi, Romæq[ue] ruentis terroris maximi : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->quo nihil maius meliúsve terris fata donavere, boniq́[ue] divi nec dabunt, quamvis redeant in aurum tempora priscum.Martin, James, fl. 1615-1630. A14985161225293 ; S119683 ; 99854890 ; 20345White, John, 1570-1615.English paradise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discouered in the Latine prospect of Iacobs blessing. Preached at S. Buttolphs without Aldersgate at London, on the holy Sabboth commonly called Trinitie Sunday, in that ioifull season of the festiuall solemnities for the blessed creation of the most gracious Prince of Wales. A12091161222395 ; S117205 ; 99852420 ; 17743Sheldon, Richard, d. 1642?The first sermon of R. Sheldon priest, after his conuersion from the Romish Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached before an honourable assembly at S. Martins in the Field, vpon Passion Sunday, &c. Published by authoritie. A1867216125188 ; S118874 ; 99854081 ; 19488The foundation of Christian religion: comprehended in three godlie and learned treatises. 1. Faith. 2. Hope. 3. Charitie L'Espine, Jean de, ca. 1506-1597. Traité de la foy. English.Veghelman, S. A73048161220393 ; S1266 ; 99900432 ; 152108Primroes, W.A funerall poeme vpon the death of the learned deuine Mr. Hugh Broughton : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who deceased in anno 1612. August the 4. Interred the 7. A07363161217747 ; S114485 ; 99849710 ; 14872Mayerne, Louis Turquet de, d. 1618.Histoire generale d'Espagne. EnglishThe generall historie of Spaine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing all the memorable things that haue past in the realmes of Castille, Leon, Nauarre, Arragon, Portugall, Granado, &c. and by what meanes they were vnited, and so continue vnder Philip the third, King of Spaine, now raigning; written in French by Levvis de Mayerne Turquet, vnto the yeare 1583: translated into English, and continued vnto these times by Edvvard Grimeston, Esquire.Grimeston, Edward. A15673161225941 ; S121029 ; 99856220 ; 21749Wolcomb, Robert, b. 1567 or 8.A glasse for the godly : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Contayning many comfortable treatises to perswade men from the loue of this world, to the loue of the world to come, and exhorting them with cherefulnes to passe through the crosses and afflictions of this life. Full of spirituall comfort for all such as hope to be saued by Iesus Christ. The first [-second] part. By R:W: minister of Gods word. A04486161214618 ; S119329 ; 99854536 ; 19962Jewell, William, b. 1585 or 6.The golden cabinet of true treasure: containing the summe of morall philosophie. Translated out of French & enlarged, by W. Ievvel, Mr of Arts, of Exeter Colledge in Oxford A03018161213158 ; S103979 ; 99839721 ; 4168Great Brittans mourning garment : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Giuen to all faithfull sorrowfull subiects at the funerall of Prince Henry. A13810161224111 ; S106618 ; 99842331 ; 6976Tomlinson, Francis.The holy salutation of the blessed Apostle Saint Jude : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the saints and seruants of God. Preached at Pauls Crosse the seuenteenth of Nouember. Anno. Dom. 1611. By Francis Tomlinson, preacher of the Word, and chaplaine to the right honourable, the Lord Ellesmere, Lord High Chancellor of England, and Chancellor of Oxford. A04717161214848 ; S107919 ; 99843611 ; 8355Julius, Alexander.In Henricum Fridericum primogenitum Iacobi ter maximi Regis Magnæ Britanniæ, Galliæ, & Hiberniæ: serenissimum vero Walliae principem, morbo de hac vita decedentem Novemb. 1612 lachrymæ Alexr. Julii Scoti, suo & conterraneorum suorum nomine, namq́[ue] ab vno disce omnes A13274161223576 ; S118065 ; 99853274 ; 18644Sylvester, Josuah, 1563-1618.Lachrimæ lachrimarum. or The distillation of teares shede for the vntymely death of the incomparable prince Panaretus. by Iosuah Syluester Quin, Walter. A07313161217701 ; S126800 ; 99847793 ; 12854Maxwell, James, b. 1581.The laudable life and deplorable death, of our late peerlesse Prince Henry. briefly represented : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together, with some other poemes, in honor both of our most gracious soueraigne King Iames his auspicious entrie to this crowne, and also of his hopefull children, Prince Charles and Princesse Elizabeths happy entrie into this world. By I.M. Master of Artes. A08130161218494 ; S100052 ; 99835905 ; 137Newhouse, Thomas, d. 1611.A learned and fruitfull sermon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached in Christs Church in Norwich. By Mr. Nevvhouse, late preacher of Gods word there.Hill, Robert, d. 1623. A1699016123870 ; S114813 ; 99850036 ; 15219Broughton, Hugh, 1549-1612.A letter to a friende, touching Mardochai his age : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which helpeth much to holde the trueth, for that chiefe prophecie of our saluation in Gabriels seuenties: which shew, that most exactly 490, yeeres after the angels speach, Christ the most holy should be killed, to giue life. Dan 9.23. A03302161213417 ; S116028 ; 99851245 ; 16515Hieron, Samuel, 1576?-1617.The life and death of Dorcas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein, hee that pleaseth to reade, may finde both good direction for the ordering of his course: and a necessary warning to be prepared for his end. By Samuel Hieron. A08761161219047 ; S121142 ; 99856329 ; 21864Magdalen College (University of Oxford)Luctus posthumus siue Erga defunctum illustrissimum Henricum Walliæ Principem, Collegij Beatæ Mariæ Magdalenæ apud Oxonienses Mecænatem longè indulgentissimum, Magdalenensium officiosa pietas Frewen, Accepted, 1588-1664. A10498161220773A ; S115700 ; 99850918 ; 16157Rawlinson, John, 1576-1630.Mercy to a beast : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Saint Maries Spittle in London on Tuseday in Easter-weeke. 1612. By Iohn Rawlinson Doctor of Divinitie. A13118161223411 ; S117936 ; 99853145 ; 18513Sturtevant, Simon.Metallica. Or The treatise of metallica : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Briefly comprehending the doctrine of diuerse new metallicall inuentions, but especially, how to neale, melt, and worke all kinde of mettle-oares, irons and steeles with sea-coale, pit-coale, earth-coale and brush-fewell. Also a transcript of his Maiesties letters pattents of priuiledge, granted vnto Simon Sturteuant for the said metallicall businesses, for one and thirty yeares. Published in print before the last day of this present Easter terme, as the said Simon Sturteuant was by his Highnesse inioyned. A11600161221841 ; S116822 ; 99852038 ; 17338Sclater, William, 1575-1626.The ministers portion· By William Sclater. Batchelar of Diuinity and minister of the word of God at Pitmister in Somerset A14777161225076 ; S119569 ; 99854776 ; 20220Warmington, William, b. 1555 or 6.A moderate defence of the Oath of Allegiance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein the author proueth the said Oath to be most lawful, notwithstanding the Popes breues prohibiting the same; and solueth the chiefest obiections that are vsually made against it; perswading the Catholickes not to resist souerainge authoritie in refusing it. Together with the oration of Sixtus 5. in the Consistory at Rome, vpon the murther of Henrie 3. the French King by a friar. Whereunto also is annexed strange reports or newes from Rome. By William Warmington Catholicke priest, and oblate of the holy congregation of S. Ambrose.Sixtus V, Pope, 1520-1590. De Henrici Tertii morte sermo. English. A12094161222397 ; S101748 ; 99837553 ; 1880Sheldon, Richard, d. 1642?The motiues of Richard Sheldon pr. for his iust, voluntary, and free renouncing of communion with the Bishop of Rome, Paul the 5. and his Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published by authority. A12558161222878 ; S100020 ; 99835875 ; 102Smyth, Richard, preacher in Barnstaple, Devonshire.Munition against mans misery and mortality : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A treatice containing the most effectual remedies against the miserable state of man in this life, selected out of the chiefest both humane and divine authors; by Richard Smyth preacher of Gods word in Barstaple in Devonshire. A07768161218147 ; S115092 ; 99850311 ; 15502Mornay, Philippe de, seigneur du Plessis-Marly, 1549-1623.Mystère d'iniquité. EnglishThe mysterie of iniquitie: that is to say, The historie of the papacie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring by what degrees it is now mounted to this height, and what oppositions the better sort from time to time haue made against it. Where is also defended the right of emperours, kings, and Christian princes, against the assertions of the cardinals, Bellarmine and Baronius. By Philip Morney, knight, Lord du Plessis, &c. Englished by Samson Lennard.Lennard, Samson, d. 1633. A07265161217660 ; S112460 ; 99847714 ; 12771Newes from Francfort, concerning the election of the most mighty Emperor Matthias the first of that name : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was elected and crowned in Francfort, in Iune last, anno. 1612. Translated out of Dutch into English. A01006161211111 ; S102371 ; 99838156 ; 2519Floyd, John, 1572-1649.The ouerthrovv of the Protestants pulpit-Babels : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conuincing their preachers of lying & rayling, to make the Church of Rome seeme mysticall Babell. Particularly confuting VV. Crashawes Sermon at the Crosse, printed as the patterne to iustify the rest. VVith a preface to the gentlemen of the Innes of Court, shewing what vse may be made of this treatise. Togeather with a discouery of M. Crashawes spirit: and an answere to his Iesuites ghospell. By I.R. student in diuinity.Jenison, Robert, 1584?-1652, attributed name.Rhodes, John, minister of Enborne. A05190161215324 ; S121934 ; 99857091 ; 22763The prophane schisme of the Brovvnists or separatists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the impietie, dissensions, levvd, and abhominable vices of that impure sect. Discouered by Christopher Lavvne, Iohn Fovvler, Clement Sanders, Robert Bulvvard. Lately returned from the companie of M. Iohnson, that wicked brother, into the bosome of the Church of England, their true mother.Lawne, Christopher.$4aut A07317161217705 ; S112547 ; 99847795 ; 12856Maxwell, James, b. 1581.Queene Elizabeths looking-glasse of grace and glory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein may be seen the fortune of the faithfull: that is to say, the wrastling, victory, and reward, or the combat, conquest and crowne of Gods children. All cleerely represented according to Scripture, & illustrated by diuers notable examples of Gods seruants both men and vvomen: and likewise enterlaced with many memorable alligories & morallties: both pleasant and profitable to be read. By I.M. Master of Arts. A10737161221016A ; S120149 ; 99855349 ; 20836Richardson, Charles, fl. 1612-1617.The repentance of Peter and Iudas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the frailtie of the faithfull, and the fearefull ende of wicked hypocrites.Topsell, Edward, 1572-1625? A6846216121782 ; S113797 ; 99849027 ; 14156Bédé de la Gormandière, Jean.Droit des roys, contre le cardinal Bellarmin et autres jésuites. English.The right, and prerogatiue of kings : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against Cardinall Bellarmine and other Iesuites. Written in French by Iohn Bede, aduocate in the court of Parliament of Paris, and published by authority. Translated by Robert Sherwood.Sherwood, Robert. A01566161211692 ; S114903 ; 99850125 ; 15310Gawton, Richard.A short instruction for all such as are to be admitted to the Lords Supper A02915161213056 ; S4697 ; 23746276 ; 26859Helwys, Thomas, 1550?-1616?A shorte declaration of the mistery of iniquity A11604161221845 ; S116861 ; 99852076 ; 17379Sclater, William, 1575-1626.The sick souls salue. By William Sclater. Batchelar of Diuinity and minister of the word of God at Pitmister in Somerset A205181612693 ; S115863 ; 99851080 ; 16335Strange newes from Antvvarpe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which happened the 12. of August last past. 1612. First printed in Dutch at Bergen ap Zoame by Ioris Staell and now translated into English by I.F.I. F., fl. 1612. A13883161224187 ; S121052 ; 99856241 ; 21770Travers, Walter, 1547 or 8-1635.A supplication made to the Priuy Counsel by Mr Walter Trauers A00292161210413.5 ; S3058 ; 29900281 ; 28118To the most honourable assembly of the Commons House in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble petition of English marchants, trading into Spaine and France. A10748161221024 ; S102957 ; 99838716 ; 3104Richer, Edmond.De ecclesiastica et politica potestate. EnglishA treatise of ecclesiasticall and politike povver : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing, the church is a monarchicall gouernment, ordained to a supernaturall and spirituall end, tempered with an aristocraticall order, (which is the best of all and most conformable to nature) by the great pastor of soules Iesus Christ. Faithfully translated out of the Latin originall, of late publikely printed and allowed in Paris. Now set foorth for a further warrant and encouragement to the Romish Catholikes of England, for theyr taking of the Oath of Allegiance; seeing so many others of their owne profession in other countries doe deny the Popes infalibility in indgement and temporall power ouer princes, directly against the doctrine of Iesuits. To the prince. A207391612712 ; S100203 ; 99836051 ; 294Appelius, Joannes.A true relation of the right Christianly departure, or death, of the most Noble Earle Philippus Lodouicus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Earle of Hanaw and Rieneck, Lord of Mutzenbergk, &c. Vncle to the Count Palatine. Who blessedly deceased, in the Lord, on Sunday the ninth of August 1612. betwixt eight and nine of the clocke in the morning, being returned from his great ambassage for England. Faithfully penned by Ioannes Appelius preacher at Alten-Hasell. Translanted out of the Germane tongue by S.R.S. R. A10995161221265 ; S116140 ; 99851357 ; 16628Rollenson, Francis, ca. 1565-1630.Twelue prophetical legacies. Or Twelue sermons vpon Iacobs last will and testament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->recorded by Moses, in the 49. chapt. of Genesis: containing his bequests and blessings, bestowed vpon his twelue sonnes. ... Preached by Francis Rollenson, Bach: of Diuinitie, and sometimes fellow of S. Iohn the Euang: Colledge in Cambridge. A07787161218164 ; S112907 ; 99848148 ; 13226Mornay, Philippe de, seigneur du Plessis-Marly, 1549-1623.Deux homélies du moyen de se résoudre sur les controverses de ce temps. EnglishTwo homilies concerning the meanes how to resolue the controversies of this time. First written in French, by Ph. Mornay, and now translated into English A2096416127343 ; S111086 ; 99846504 ; 11477Du Moulin, Pierre, 1568-1658.Accroissement des eaux de Siloé. EnglishThe waters of Siloe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To quench the fire of purgatory and to drowne the traditions, limboes, mans satisfactions and all popish indulgences, against the reasons and allegations of a Portugall frier of the order of St. Frances, supported by three treatises. The one written by the same Franciscan and entituled The fierie torrent, &c. The other two by two doctors of Sorbon. The one intituled The burning furnasse. The other The fire of Helie. By Peter Du Moulin minister of Gods word. Faithfully translated out of French by I.B.Barnes, John, fl. 1600-1621, attributed name.I. B., fl. 1612. A07129161217530 ; S102312 ; 99838101 ; 2460Martyn, William, 1562-1617.Youths instruction. Composed and written by William Martyn Esquire. Recorder of the honourable citie of Exeter B07722161312863A ; S92869 ; 82474867 ; 185142Harrison, Stephen, joiner and architect.The arch's of triumph erected in honor of the high and mighty prince. Iames. the first of that name. King, of England. and the sixt of Scotland at his Maiesties entrance and passage through his honorable citty & chamber of London. vpon the 15th. day of march 1603. / Invented and published by Stephen Harrison ioyner and architect: and graven by William Kip..Kip, William, engraver. A00244161310314.7 ; S2101 ; 23026953 ; 26106Church of England. Province of Canterbury. Archbishop (1611-1633 : Abbot)Articles to be inquired of, in the [f]irst metropoliticall visitation, of the most reuerend father, George, by Gods pro[v]idence, Arch- bishop of Canterbury, and primate of all England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in, and for the dioces of Peterbury, in the yeare of our Lord God, 1613 and in the third yeare of His Graces translation.Abbot, George, 1562-1633. A04207161314328 ; S117858 ; 99853067 ; 18432Jacob, Henry, 1563-1624.An attestation of many learned, godly, and famous divines, lightes of religion, and pillars of the Gospell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->iustifying this doctrine, viz. That the Church-governement ought to bee alwayes with the peoples free consent. Also this; that a true Church vnder the Gospell contayneth no more ordinary congregations but one. In the discourse whereof, specially Doctor Downames & also D. Bilsons chiefe matters in their writings against the same, are answered. A09867161320133 ; S114967 ; 99850188 ; 15375Potter, Barnaby, 1577-1642.The baronets buriall, or A funerall sermon preached at the solemnitie of that honourable baronet Sr Edvvard Seymours buriall. By Barnaby Potter Bachelor in Divinitie, fellow of Queenes College in Oxford, and preacher to the towne of Tottnes in Devon A14854161325157 ; S119574 ; 99854781 ; 20225Webbe, George, 1581-1642.The bride royall, or The spirituall marriage betweene Christ and his Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Deliuered by way of congratulation vpon the happy and hopefull marriage betweene the two incomparable princes, the Palsegraue, and the Ladie Elizabeth. In a sermon preached vpon the 14. day of Februarie last past, the day of that royall marriage triumphant solemnization. At Steeple Ashton in Wiltshire by G.W. Master of Arts, and pastor there. A03274161313392 ; S115190 ; 99850409 ; 15610Hieron, Samuel, 1576?-1617.The bridegroome by Samuel Hieron A2207816138481 ; S122803 ; 33150088 ; 28526England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation against the vse of pocket-dags.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2207916138482 ; S3441 ; 33149903 ; 28500England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation against transportation of corne and graine.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2208116138485 ; S3620 ; 33150627 ; 28679England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation against the vttering of light Spanish silver coine.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2208216138486 ; R226605 ; 33150734 ; 28731England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the effect of certaine letters patents granted to Adam Newton, Iohn Southcot, and Iohn Wood esquiers, for the vse of a new inuention of steeping all kind of grain, that is to be sowen, for the benefit of husbandry.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2208616138491 ; S3468 ; 33150100 ; 28527England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the prices of victuals within the verge of the court.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2209016138495 ; S100830 ; 99836657 ; 941England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1613-12-02By the King. A proclamation concerning felts James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2220416138610 ; S100984 ; 99836811 ; 1099England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1619-09-02By the King. A proclamation for the annihilating of a former proclamation, intituled, A proclamation prohibiting the vntimely bringing in of vvines James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2208716138492 ; S100832 ; 99836659 ; 943England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1613-11-05By the King. A proclamation for the price of victuals within the verge of the court James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2208316138489 ; S100835 ; 99836662 ; 946England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1613-09-11By the King. A proclamation prohibiting the vntimely bringing in of wines, &c. James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A07487161317870 ; S104498 ; 99840235 ; 4714Middleton, Richard, d. 1641.The carde and compasse of life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing many passages, fit for these times. And directing all men in a true, Christian, godly and ciuill course, to arriue at the blessed and glorious harbour of heauen. A2106516137433 ; S120491 ; 99855687 ; 21189G. E., minister of Gods word.The Christian schoole-maister, or A dialogue betweene the maister and the scholler. By G.E. minister of Gods word A07967161318334 ; S113011 ; 99848252 ; 13333R. N., fl. 1613.The Christians manna. Or A treatise of the most blessed and reuerend sacrament of the Eucharist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Deuided into tvvo tracts. Written by a Catholike deuine, through occasion of Monsieur Casaubon his epistle to Cardinal Peron, expressing therin the graue and approued iudgment of the Kings Maiesty, touching the doctrine of the reall presence in the Eucharist. A07952161318322 ; S100664 ; 23036006 ; 26126Myriell, Thomas, d. 1629.Christs suite to his church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at Paules-crosse the third of October 1613 / by Thomas Myriell ... A0827616131861 ; S101601 ; 99837410 ; 1729Benefield, Sebastian, 1559-1630.A commentarie or exposition vpon the first chapter of the prophecy of Amos : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in xxi. sermons in the parish church of Meisey Hampton in the diocesse of Gloucester, by Sebastian Benefield ... Hereunto is added a sermon vpon 1. Cor. 9.19. wherein is touched the lawfull vse of things indifferent. A03413161313539 ; S104126 ; 99839865 ; 4324Hoby, Edward, Sir, 1560-1617.A counter-snarle for Ishmael Rabshacheh, a Cecropidan Lycaonite. By Sr. Edward Hoby, Knight, one of the gentlemen of his Maiesties Priuie-Chamber A72540161315423 ; S125476 ; 99898200 ; 132388Leigh, William, 1550-1639.The dampe of death: beaten backe with the glorious light and life of Iesus Christ / In a sermon preached at Lancaster assises in Lent last, to the condemned prisoners there, and before the honourable iudges, and worshipfull of that countie. By William Leigh, bachelor in diuinitie, and pastor at Standish A10045161320291 ; S115204 ; 99850423 ; 15625Price, Daniel, 1581-1631.David his oath of allegeance to Ierusalem : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sermon preached on Act Sunday last in the morning, in St. Maries in Oxford. By Daniel Price Doctor in Divinity. A12656161322977 ; S117713 ; 99852924 ; 18279Spackman, Thomas.A declaration of such greiuous accidents as commonly follow the biting of mad dogges, together with the cure thereof, by Thomas Spackman Doctor of Physick A07323161317710 ; S120174 ; 99855373 ; 20863May, John, fl. 1613.A declaration of the estate of clothing now vsed within this realme of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1 The royaltie and benefit of wooll and woollen cloth. 2 The condition of the makers, being two sorts. 3 The antiquitie and power of the alneger. 4 The manner of search and searchers, now vsed. 5 The seuerall faults and abuses practised in cloth. 6 The inconuenience and hurt by the abuses. 7 The remedie to be made by the alnegers prouision. VVith an apologie for the alneger, shewing the necessarie vse of his office. Written by Iohn May, a deputie alneger. A07461161317847 ; S112678 ; 99847924 ; 12992Jean, de Meun, d. 1305?Plaisant jeu du dodechedron de fortune. EnglishThe dodechedron of fortune; or, The exercise of a quick wit : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A booke so rarely and strangely composed, that it giueth (after a most admirable manner) a pleasant and ingenious answer to euery demaund; the like whereof hath not heretofore beene published in our English tongue. Being first composed in French by Iohn de Meum, one of the most worthie and famous poets of his time; and dedicated to the French King, Charles the fift, and by him, for the worth and raritie thereof, verie much countenanced, vsed, and priuiledged: and now, for the content of our countrey-men, Englished by Sr. W.B. Knight. The vse of the booke the preface annexed declareth.B., W., Sir. A735321613340 ; S125155 ; 99898578 ; 173322Stirling, William Alexander, Earl of, 1567 or 8-1640.An elegie on the death of Prince Henrie. By Sr William Alexander of Menstrie, gentleman of his Priuie Chamber A13412161323722 ; S102628 ; 99838400 ; 2776Taylor, Augustine.Epithalamium vpon the all-desired nvptials of Frederike the fift, Prince Palatine of Rhene, chiefe elector, Duke of Bauier, and arch-sewer to the Romane Empire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And Elizabeth, the onely daughter of Iames, by the grace of God, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. VVritten by Augustine Taylor. A12218161322528 ; S104565 ; 99840298 ; 4785A famous victorie, atchiued in August last 1613. by the Christian gallies of Sicilia, against the Turkes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein were redeemed aboue a thousand Christian captiues, as many Turkes slaine, and aboue six hundred taken. A176791613443.7 ; S593 ; 21986214 ; 24917Farmer, William, fl. 1587-1614.[Farmer, 1614] B00175161313507.3 ; S116587 ; 52633292 ; 174716Hilliard, JohnFire from heauen. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Burning the body of one Iohn Hittchell of Holne-hurst, within the parish of Christ-church, in the county of South-hampton the 26. of Iune last 1613. who by the same was consumed to ashes, and no fire seene, lying therein smoaking and smothering three dayes and three nights, not to bequenched [sic] by water, nor the help of mans hand. VVith the lamentable burning of his house and one childe, and the grieuous scorching of his wife: with the birth of a monster, and many other strange things hapning about the same time: the like was neuer seene nor heard of. / Written by Iohn Hilliard Preacher of the word of life in Sopley. Reade and tremble. With the fearefull burning of the towne of Dorchester vpon friday the 6 of August last 1613. A13693161323987 ; S113016 ; 99848257 ; 13339Imitatio Christi. English.The follovving of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Deuided into foure bookes. Written in Latin by the learned and deuout man Thomas a Kempis chanon-regular of the Order of S. Augustine. And translated into English by B. F.Hoskins, Anthony, 1568-1615.Thomas, à Kempis, 1380-1471, attributed name. A72749161316539 ; S123409 ; 99898610 ; 173297Church of England.A forme of prayer to be publikely vsed in churches, during this vnseasonable weather, and aboundance of raine. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Set forth by authoritie..Dyson, Humphrey, d. 1633. A11433161321686 ; S104563 ; 99840296 ; 4783Sampson, Thomas, poet.Fortunes fashion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->pourtrayed in the troubles of the Ladie Elizabeth Gray, wife to Edward the fourth. Written by Tho. Sampson. A1896316135381 ; S108059 ; 99843748 ; 8504Cleaver, Robert, 1561 or 2-ca. 1625.Foure sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The two first, of godly feare: on Hebrewes 4. verse 1. By Robert Cleauer. The two last. Of Christian loue and life. On Canticles 2. verse 10. By Richard Webb.Webb, Richard, preacher of God's word.$4aut A06363161316831.5 ; S101109 ; 22136598 ; 25135France. Sovereign (1610-1643 : Louis XIII)Declaration du roy et confirmation des Edits de Nantes. English. 1613The French kinges declaration and confirmation of the Proclamation of Nantes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by His M[ajes]tie granted to those of the pretended reformed religion / faythfully translated out of the coppie printed at Paris by Francis du Carroy and Thomas Menard 1613, by J.B.Louis XIII, King of France, 1601-1643.Barnes, John, d. 1618. A169481613384 ; S104377 ; 99840115 ; 4587Allyne, Robert.Funerall elegies vpon the most lamentable and vntimely death of the thrice illustrious Prince Henry, Prince of VVales, &c. By R.A. A03017161313157 ; S103976 ; 99839718 ; 4165The funerals of the high and mighty Prince Henry, Prince of Wales, Duke of Cornewaile and Rothsay, Count Palatine of Chester, Earle of Carick, and late Knight of the most noble Order of the Garter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVhich noble Prince deceased at St. Iames, the sixt day of Nouember, 1612. and was most princely interred the seuenth day of December following, within the Abbey of Westminster, in the eighteenth yeere of his age. A09255161319569 ; S120795 ; 99855988 ; 21501Pemberton, William, d. 1622.The godly merchant, or The great gaine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Paules Crosse. Octob. 17. 1613. By William Pemberton, Bachelour of Diuinity, and Minister of Gods Word at high Onger in Essex. A103141613206 ; S122421 ; 99857570 ; 23330Ahmed, I, Sultan of Turkey, 1590-1617.The great Turkes defiance: Or his letter denuntiatorie to Sigismond the Third, now King of Polonia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it hath beene truly aduertised out of Germany, this present yeere, 1613. With the King of Poland his replie, Englished according to the French copie, by M.S.Sigismund III, King of Poland and Sweden, 1566-1632.M. S., fl. 1613. A72336161313572 ; S125031 ; 99898892 ; 150966The great victory vvhich God hath giuen vnto eight Holland shippes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in their passage toward the East Indies: against 17. great Spanish shippes on the first of Aprill, 1613. Translated out of the Dutch copie, printed at Middleborough, by Symon Mollenaer, 1613.Mollenaer, Symon. A73317161324148.3 ; S125557 ; 99900644 ; 173663Tourneur, Cyril, 1575?-1626.A griefe on the death of Prince Henrie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Expressed in a broken elegie, according to the nature of such a sorrow. By Cyril Tourneur. A04841161314973 ; S109260 ; 99844910 ; 9765King, Humphrey.An halfe-penny-worth of vvit, in a penny-worth of paper. Or, The hermites tale A14974161325281 ; S103491 ; 99839243 ; 3646Westerman, William.Iacobs vvell: or, A sermon preached before the Kings most excellent Maiestie at Saint Albans, in his summer progresse 1612. By William Westerman, Bachelar of Diuinitie, and chaplaine to the most Reuerend Father in God, the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, his Grace A14886161325188 ; S102135 ; 99837935 ; 2282Wedderburn, David, 1580-1646.In obitu summæ spei principis Henrici Iacobi vi : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Serenissimi Britanniæ magnæ, Hiberniæ & Galliæ Regis Filii Primogeniti Lessus. Authore Dauide Wedderburno scholæ Abredonensis moderatore. A01202161311316.5 ; S105599 ; 99898286 ; 5901Francis, de Sales, Saint, 1567-1622.Introduction à la vie dévote. EnglishAn introduction to a deuoute life composed in Frenche by the R. Father in God Francis Sales, Bishop of Geneua. And translated into Englisg [sic], by I.Y. Yakesley, John.Tauler, Johannes, ca. 1300-1361. Colloquium theologi et mendici. English. A10049161320295 ; S115213 ; 99850432 ; 15634Price, Daniel, 1581-1631.Lamentations for the death of the late illustrious Prince Henry: and the dissolution of his religious familie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Two sermons: preached in his Highnesse chappell at Saint Iames, on the 10. and 15. day of Nouember, being the first Tuesday and Sunday after his decease. By Daniel Price, chaplaine then in attendance. A01691161311829 ; S118374 ; 99853581 ; 18971Gibson, Abraham, b. 1586 or 7.The lands mourning, for vaine swearing: or The downe-fall of oathes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring how this land groneth vnder the burthen of this sinne, and of Gods fearefull iudgements that attend it. A sermon preached at Paules Crosse, the 11. of Iuly. 1613. By Abraham Gibson, Mr. of Arts. A10079161320333 ; S112001 ; 99847260 ; 12287Price, Sampson, 1585 or 6-1630.Londons warning by Laodicea's luke-warmnesse. Or A sermon preached at Paules-crosse, the 10. of October, 1613 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the first Sunday in tearme. By Sampson Price, Mr. of Arts, of Exeter-Colledge; and preacher to the cittie of Oxford. A1742316134242 ; S107338 ; 99843040 ; 7747Bird, Iosias, d. 1666.Loues peereles paragon, or the attributes, and progresse of the Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached in St. Maries in Oxford, and at Harfield in Middlesex. 1613. By Iosias Byrd. A01243161311359 ; S105595 ; 99841322 ; 5897Marriage of the two great princes, Fredericke Count Palatine, &c: and the Lady Elizabeth, daughter to the Imperial Majesties of King James and Queene Anne.The mariage of Prince Fredericke, and the Kings daughter, the Lady Elizabeth, vpon Shrouesunday last : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith the shovves on land and water, before, and after the wedding, as also the maskes and reuells in his Highnes court, with the running at the ring, by the Kings Maiestie, the Palsegraue, Prince Charles, and diuers others of the nobilitie. A03021161313160 ; S103985 ; 99839727 ; 4175Mausoleum or, The choisest flowres of the epitaphs, written on the death of the neuer-too-much lamented Prince Henrie A07315161317703 ; S112546 ; 99847794 ; 12855Maxwell, James, b. 1581.A monument of remembrance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->erected in Albion, in honor of the magnificent departure from Britannie, and honorable receiuing in Germany, namely at Heidelberge, of the two most noble princes Fredericke, first prince of the imperiall bloud, sprung from glorious Charlemaigne, Count Palatine of Rhine, Duke of Bauier, Elector and Arch-sewer of the holy Romane Empire, and Knight of the renowned order of the Garter. & Elizabeth Infanta of Albion, Princess Palatine, and Dutchesse of Bauier, the onely daughter of our most gratious and soueraigne Lord Charles-Iames, and of his most noble and vertuous wife, Queene Anne. Both of them being almost in one and the same degree lineall descent from 25 emperours of the east and west, of Romanes, Greekes, and Germans, and from 30 kings of diuers countries. By Iames Maxvvel. B08132161323204.7 ; S95384 ; 68223023 ; 183843Standish, Arthur, fl. 1611-1613.New directions of experience to the Commons complaint by the incouragement of the Kings most excellent Maiesty, as may appeare, for the planting of timber and fire-wood. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a neere estimation what millions of acres the kingdome doth containe; what acres is waste ground, whereon little profit for this purpose will arise. : What millions hath bin woods, and bushy grounds, what acres are woods, and in how many acres so much timber will be contained, as will maintaine the kingdome for all vses for euer. : And how as great store of fire-wood may be raised, as may plentifully maintaine the kingdome for all purposes, without losse of ground; so as within thirty yeares all spring-woods may be conuerted to tillage and pasture. / Inuented by Arthur Standish. A1916116135571 ; S108513 ; 99844171 ; 8960Colmore, Matthew, 1589 or 90-1626.Oratio funebris in obitum clarissimi viri et munificentissimi Collegii Corporis Christi Oxon. benefactoris Georgii Sanctpaul Equitis aurati : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->habita in medijs epulis Decembris 9. 1613. A Matthæo Colmore somatochristiano. A2208916138494 ; S100831 ; 99836658 ; 942England and Wales. Privy Council.Proclamations. 1613-11-12Orders conceiued by the lords of his Maiesties Priuie Councell, and by his Highnesse speciall direction, commanded to be put in execution, for the restraint of killing and eating of flesh this next Lent ... A03356161313474 ; S117083 ; 99852298 ; 17614Hill, Robert, d. 1623.Christs prayer expounded, a Christian directed, and a communicant preparedThe pathvvay to prayer and pietie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing, 1 An exposition of the Lords Prayer, with an apologie for publicke, and priuate set prayer. 2 A preparation to the Lords Supper, with Ma. Zanchius confession, confirming that sacrament. 3 A direction to a Christian life, both in our generall and particular callings. 4 An instruction to die well, and a consolation against all crosses. With diuers prayers, and thanksgiuings fit for this treatise. By Robert Hill, Doctor in Diuinitie.Zanchi, Girolamo, 1516-1590. A04691161314817 ; S109247 ; 99844897 ; 9750Jourdain, Silvester, d. 1650.Discovery of the Barmudas, otherwise called the Ile of DivelsA plaine description of the Barmudas, now called Sommer Ilands : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith the manner of their discouerie anno 1609. by the shipwrack and admirable deliuerance of Sir Thomas Gates, and Sir George Sommers, wherein are truly set forth the commodities and profits of that rich, pleasant, and healthfull countrie. With an addition, or more ample relation of diuers other remarkeable matters concerning those ilands since then experienced, lately sent from thence by one of the colonie now there resident. A14879161325181 ; S101835 ; 99837638 ; 1975Webster, William, treatise writer.The plaine mans pilgrimage. Or iovrney tovvards heaven : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein if hee walke carefully he may attaine to euerlasting life. By W.W. A10053161320299 ; S115209 ; 99850428 ; 177261Price, Daniel, 1581-1631.Prince Henry his first anniversary. By Daniel Price Doctor in Divinity, one of his Highnesse chaplaines A01009161311114 ; S115113 ; 99850332 ; 15523Floyd, John, 1572-1649.Purgatories triumph ouer hell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->maugre the barking of Cerberus in Syr Edvvard Hobyes Counter-snarle. Described in a letter to the sayd knight, from I.R. authour of the answere vnto the Protestants pulpit babels.Jenison, Robert, 1584?-1652, attributed name. A07981161318347 ; S113028 ; 99848269 ; 13352Naile, Robert.A relation of the royall magnificent, and sumptuous entertainement, giuen to the High, and Mighty Princesse, Queene Anne, at the renowned citie of Bristoll, by the Mayor, sheriffes, and aldermen thereof; in the moneth of Iune last past, 1613 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with, the oration, gifts, triumphes, vvater-combats, and other showes there made. A10796161321069 ; S115987 ; 99851204 ; 16470Robartes, Foulke, 1580?-1650.The reuenue of the Gospel is tythes, due to the ministerie of the word, by that word. Written by Foulke Robartes Batchelour of Diuinitie A2017816136611 ; S113570 ; 99848803 ; 13919Dennys, John, d. 1609.The secrets of angling : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Teaching, the choisest tooles baytes and seasons, for the taking of any fish, in pond or riuer: practised and familiarly opened in three bookes. By I.D. Esquire. A10903161321174 ; S112048 ; 99847307 ; 12337Rogers, Francis, d. 1638.A sermon of loue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Instructing all men to vnite and ioyne themselues in hearty loue, and Christian charitie with one another. Preached at Folkestone, a maior towne in Kent. By Francis Rogers, Batchelor in Diuinity; and sometimes fellow of Trinitie Colledge in Cambridge. A03500161313623 ; S115476 ; 99850695 ; 15919Holyoake, Francis, 1567-1653.A sermon of obedience : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->especially vnto authoritie ecclesiasticall, wherein the principall controuersies of our church are handled, and many of their obiections which are refractorie to the gouernment established, answered, though briefly as time and place could permit: being preached at a visitation of the right worshipfull M.D. Hinton,in Couentry. By Fran: Holyoke. A04823161314957 ; S107985 ; 99843676 ; 8424Kilbye, Richard, 1560 or 61-1620.A sermon preached in Saint Maries Church in Oxford March 26. 1612. at the funerall of Thomas Holland, Doctor of the Chaire in Divinitie, and Rector of the Exceter College, by Richard Kilbie Doctor of Divinity, Rector of Lincolne College A11825161322125 ; S117026 ; 99852241 ; 17555Scultetus, Abraham, 1566-1624.A sermon, preached before the two high borne and illustrious princes, Fredericke the 5. Prince Elector Palatine, Duke of Bauaria, &c. and the Princesse Lady Elizabeth, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preached in the castle-chappell at Heidelberg the 8. of Iune 1613. being the next day after her Highnesse happy arriuall there: by that reuerend and iudicious diuine, Mr. Abraham Scultetus, his Highnesse chaplaine. Together with a short narration of the Prince Electors greatnes, his country, his receiuing of her Highnesse, accompanied with twe u [sic] other princes, thirty earles, besides an exceeding great number of barons and gentlemen, and eight daies ent rtainement [sic]. Translated out of High Dutch by Ia Meddus D. and one of his Maiesties chaplaines.Meddus, James, d. 1632. A01088161311200 ; S118032 ; 99853241 ; 18610Fosset, Thomas.The seruants dutie. Or The calling and condition of seruants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Seruing for the instruction, not only of seruants, but of masters and mistresses. By Thomas Fosset, preacher of the Word of God. A10774161321045 ; S101594 ; 99837403 ; 1722Ridley, Mark, 1560-1624.A short treatise of magneticall bodies and motions. By Marke Ridley Dr in phisicke and philosophie latly physition to the Emperour of Russia, and one of ye eight principals of elects of the Colledge of Physitions in London A10059161320304 ; S115195 ; 99850414 ; 15615Price, Daniel, 1581-1631.Spirituall odours to the memory of Prince Henry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in foure of the last sermons preached in St James after his Highnesse death, the last being the sermon before the body, the day before the funerall. By Daniel Price then chaplaine in attendance. A08256161318591 ; S110172 ; 99845775 ; 10696Nixon, Anthony.A straunge foot-post : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith a packet full of strange petitions. After a long vacation for a good terme. A12805161323111 ; S117797 ; 99853007 ; 18365Sprint, John, d. 1623.The summe of the Christian religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contayning the chiefe points of the perswasion and practise of a Christian, which are needfull to his saluation. Drawne orderly in a cleare methode, and proposed in forme of question and answere. By Iohn Sprint. A169631613385 ; S117998 ; 99853207 ; 18576Allyne, Robert.Teares of ioy shed at the happy departure from Great Britaine, of the two paragons of the Christian world. Fredericke and Elizabeth, Prince, and Princesse Palatines of Rhine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Duke and Dutches of Bauaria, &c. By R.A. A15315161325603 ; S100389 ; 99836231 ; 489Preston, Thomas, 1563-1640.Disputatio theologica de Juramento fidelitatis. EnglishA theologicall disputation concerning the oath of allegiance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dedicated to the most holy father Pope Paul the fifth. Wherein all the principall arguments which haue hitherto beene brought by Cardinall Bellarmine, Iacobus Gretzer, Leonard Lessius, Martin Becanus, and diuers others, against the new oath of allegiance, lately established in England by act of Parliament, are sincerely, perspicuously, and exactly examined. By Roger Widdrington, an English Catholike. Translated out of Latin into English by the author himselfe,whereunto hee hath also added an appendix, wherein all the arguments, whach that most learned diuine Franciscus Suarez, hath lately brought for the Popes power to depose princes, and against the aforesaid oath of allegiance, are sincerely rehearsed, and answered. A14688161324993 ; S114888 ; 99850110 ; 15294Walpole, Michael, 1570-1624?A treatise of Antichrist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Conteyning the defence of Cardinall Bellarmines arguments, which inuincibly demonstrate, that the pope is not Antichrist. Against M. George Downam D. of Diuinity, who impugneth the same. By Michael Christopherson priest. The first part. A04380161314493 ; S103585 ; 99839336 ; 3745[Jenkinson, Daniel].The triumph of faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A very godly, fruitfull and comfortable treatise on Rom. 8. verse 37. Penned by Daniel Ienkinson Master in Arts, late of Emmanuel Coll. in Cambridge, and found in his studie at the time of his death. A0933316131964 ; S115305 ; 99850524 ; 15732Bernard, Richard, 1568-1641.Two twinnes: or Two parts of one portion of scripture. I. Is of catechising. II. Of the ministers maintenance. By Richard Barnard, preacher of the word of worship in Nottinghamshire A15677161325949 ; S103315 ; 99839072 ; 3468The vvonders of this windie winter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By terrible stormes and tempests, to the losse of liues and goods of many thousands of men, women and children. The like by sea and land, hath not beene seene, nor heard of in this age or the world. A06235161316725.3 ; S1336 ; 22134190 ; 25123City of London (England).Where, in all well-gouerned kingdomes ... care hath euer beene duly had and taken ... that breade, meats and drinkes ... to be solde ... should bee good ... Middleton, Thomas, Sir, 1550-1631. A08837161419120 ; S120566 ; 99855762 ; 21264Anthony Paint[er] the blaspheming caryar : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who sunke into the ground vp to the neck, and there stood two day[s and] two nights, and not to bee drawne out by the strength of hor[ses] or digged out by the help of man: and there dyed the 3. of Nouember. 1613. Also the punishment of Nicholas Mesle a most wicked blasphemer. Reade and tremble. Published by authoritie. A2052416146935 ; S109713 ; 99845359 ; 10253Bathshebaes instructions to her sonne Lemuel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a fruitfull and plaine exposition of the last chapter of the Prouerbs. Describing the duties of a great-man, and the vertures of a gracious woman. Penned by a godly and learned man, now with God. Perused, and published for the use of Gods church, by Iohn Dod, and William Hinde.Dod, John, 1549?-1645.Hinde, William, 1569?-1629.Cleaver, Robert, 1561 or 2-ca. 1625, attributed name. A2210416148508 ; S100821 ; 99836648 ; 932England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1614-10-24By the King. A proclamation commanding the repaire of noblemen and gentlemen into their seuerall countreys, at the end of the terme James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2210116148505 ; S100822 ; 99836649 ; 933England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1614-09-26By the King. A proclamation concerning the bringing in of whale-finnes into his Maiesties dominions, &c. James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A08129161418493 ; S102789 ; 99838551 ; 2933Newhouse, Thomas, d. 1611.Certaine sermons, preached by the reuerend and iudicious diuine master Thomas Nevvhovse late preacher of Gods word in the citie of Norwich. And now set foorth for the vse and benefit of Gods people, by Robert Gallard, Master of Arts and minister in the same citie Gallard, Robert. A1850616145056 ; S107783 ; 99843478 ; 8217The Charterhouse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the last vvill and testament of Thomas Sutton Esquire. Taken out of the Prerogatiue Court, according to the true originall.Sutton, Thomas, 1532-1611.$4aut A07450161417837 ; S112663 ; 99847909 ; 12976Meriton, George, d. 1624.The Christian mans assuring house. And a sinners conuersion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Two sermons; the former, preached, before the Prince his Highnesse at St. Iames: the other to his Maiesties houshold at White-hall, on Sunday the 6. of February by George Meriton Doctor of Diuinitie, and Deane of Peterborough. A12980161423273 ; S117806 ; 99853016 ; 18375Stock, Richard, 1569?-1626.The churches lamentation for the losse of the godly : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deliuered in a sermon, at the funerals of that truly noble, and most hopefull young gentleman, Iohn Lord Harington, Baron of Exton, Knight of the noble order of the Bath, and his Maiesties lieutenaunt of the county of Rutland, at Exton in Rutland, the last day of March 1614. Together with a patterne of piety, and the power of godlinesse expressed in his life and death, who yeelded to nature the 27. of February, 1613. when he wanted two moneths of 22 yeeres of his age. By Richard Stock, pastor of Alhallowes-Breadstreet in London. A1903516145452 ; S108104 ; 99843793 ; 8549Cobbes prophecies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his signes and tokens, his madrigalls, questions, and answeres, with his spirituall lesson, in verse, rime, and prose. Pleasant, and not vnprofitable. Reade that will, iudge that can, like that list. A72164161411767.5 ; S5215 ; 39960674 ; 150476Gerhard, Johann, 1582-1637.The conquest of temptations, or Mans victory over Satan : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->especially, the great assaults, at the agony of death, full of very strong and effectuall consolations, to sustaine and comfort the weakest heart, in the greatest conflicts which can befall a Christian in the vvhole course of of life, and approach of death / gathered by the holy and deuout labour of Iohn Gerard, doctor of diuinitie, and superintendent of Heldburge ; newly Englished by Rich. Bruch, minister of Gods word.Bruch, Richard, minister of Gods word. A15317161425606 ; S119081 ; 99854288 ; 19699Preston, Thomas, 1563-1640.Exemplar decreti. EnglishA copy of the decree : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein two bookes of Roger Widdrington an English Cathotholick [sic] are condemned, and the author commanded to purge himselfe: and a copy of the purgation which the same Roger Widdrington sent to his Holinesse Pope Paul the fift. Translated out of Latine into English by the author, whereunto he hath also adioined an admonition to the reader concerning the Reply of T.F. &c. and the condemnation of Fa: Suarez booke by a decree of the Parliament of Paris. A12516161422841.7 ; S3155 ; 33143077 ; 28214Smith, Samuel, 1588-1665.Dauids repentance, or, A plaine and familiar exposition of the 51 psalme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->first preached and now published for the benefite of Gods church : wherein euery faithfull Christian may see before his eyes the patterne of vnfeigned repentance, whereby we may take heed of the falling into sinne againe. A217741614809 ; S115346 ; 99850565 ; 177200Deeds against nature, and monsters by kinde : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tryed at the goale deliuerie of Newgate, at the sessions in the Old Bayly, the 18. and 19. of Iuly last, 1614. the one of a London cripple named Iohn Arthur, that to hide his shame and lust, strangled his betrothed wife. The other of a lasciuious young damsell named Martha Scambler, which made away the fru[i]t of her own womb, that the world might not see the seed of her owne shame: which two persons with diuers others vvere executed at Tyburne the 21. o[f] Iuly folowing. With two sorrowfull ditties of these two aforesaid persons, made by themselues in Newgate, the night before their execution. A15091161425390 ; S119892 ; 99855098 ; 20570White, John, 1570-1615.A defence of the Way to the true Church against A.D. his reply : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the motives leading to papistry, and questions, touching the rule of faith, the authoritie of the Church, the succession of the truth, and the beginning of Romish innouations: are handled and fully disputed. By Iohn White Doctor of Diuinity, sometime of Gunwell and Caius Coll. in Cambridge. A02889161413032 ; S3972 ; 34382616 ; 29031Heigham, John, fl. 1639.A devout exposition of the holie Masse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an ample declaration of all the rites and ceremonies belonging to the same / composed by Iohn Heigham the more to moue all godlie people to the greater veneration of so sublime a sacrament. A02740161412870 ; S116906 ; 99852121 ; 17428Harrison, William, d. 1625.The difference of hearers. Or An exposition of the parable of the sower : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Deliuered in certaine sermons at Hyton in Lancashire By William Harrison, his Maiesties preacher there. Together with a post-script to the Papists in Lancashire, containing an apologie for the points of controuersie touched in the sermons. A164691614338 ; S100488 ; 99836328 ; 591Stirling, William Alexander, Earl of, 1567 or 8-1640.Doomes-Day, or, the great day of the Lords iudgement. By Sr. William Alexander Knight A15721161425994 ; S120299 ; 99855498 ; 20993Worship, William.Earth raining vpon heauen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at the assises holden at Nottingham, August 5. 1614. By VVilliam VVorship, Doctor in Diuinitie. A0835616141868 ; S101614 ; 99837423 ; 1744Benefield, Sebastian, 1559-1630.Eight sermons publikely preached in the Vniversity of Oxford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the second at St Peters in the East, the rest at St. Maries Church. Begunne in the yeare 1595. Decemb. XIIII. Now first published by Sebastian Benefield ... A13411161423721 ; S121846 ; 99857008 ; 22667Taylor, Augustine.Encomiasticke elogies. Written by Augustine Taylor A1627416143192 ; S104628 ; 99840361 ; 4861Englands Helicon. Or The Muses harmony Bodenham, John, fl. 1600.Moore, Richard, fl. 1607-1631.N. L. (Nicholas Ling), fl. 1580-1607.A. B., fl. 1600. A02683161412815 ; S119023 ; 99854230 ; 19639Harris, Richard, d. 1613?Concordia Anglicana de primatu Ecclesiæ regio. EnglishThe English concord : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in ansvver to Becane's English iarre: together with a reply to Becan's Examen of the English Concord. By Richard Harris, Dr. in Diuinitie. A08844161419129 ; S114063 ; 99849291 ; 14431A faithfull admonition of the Paltsgraues churches : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all other Protestant churches in Dutchland. That they would consider the great danger that hangeth ouer their heads as well as ours by the Popedome, and therefore Christianly and brotherly cease the priuate vnnecessary and now too much growne strife vvith vs. Together with a short abstract of the warning about the Iesuites bloodthirsty plots published in print at Tubing. Published by authoritie. According to the original printed in the Electors palsgranes [sic] country at Nustadt, vpon the Hardt, Englished by Iohn Rolte.Rolte, John.Beard, Thomas, d. 1632. A08846161419130 ; S1329 ; 22123378 ; 25112A full declaration of the faith and ceremonies professed in the dominions of the most illustrious and noble Prince Fredericke, 5. Prince, Elector Palatine / published for the benefit and satisfaction of all Gods people ; according to the originall printed in the High Dutch tongue ; translated into English by Iohn Rolte.Rolte, John.Beard, Thomas, d. 1632. A09026161419314 ; S103147 ; 99838904 ; 3294Parr, Elnathan, d. 1622.Grounds of divinitie.The grounds of diuinitie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->plainely discouering the mysteries of Christian religion, propounded familiarly in diuers questions and answeres: substantially proued by scriptures; expounded faithfully, according to the writings of the best diuines, and euidently applyed by profitable vses, for the helpe and benefite of the vnlearned which desire knowledge. To the which is prefixed a very profitable treatise, containing an exhortation to the study of the word, with singular directions for the hearing and reading of the same. By Elnathan Parr minister of the word, at Palgraue in Suffolke. A10077161420331 ; S115216 ; 99850435 ; 15637Price, Sampson, 1585 or 6-1630.A heavenly proclamation to fly Romish Babylon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Oxford in St Maries Nov. 21. 1613. By Sampson Price Master of Arts of Exeter Colledge and preacher to the citty of Oxford. A13345161423658 ; S118056 ; 99853265 ; 18635Tailor, Robert, fl. 1614.The hogge hath lost his pearle : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A comedy. Diuers times publikely acted, by certaine London prentices. By Robert Tailor. A02500161412630 ; S117608 ; 99852820 ; 18171A horrible creuel and bloudy murther : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->committed at Putney in Surrey on the 21. of Aprill last, 1614, being thursday, vpon the body of Edward Hall a miller of the same parish, done by the hands of Iohn Selling, Peeter Pet and Edward Streater, his seruants to the said Hall, each of them giuing him a deadly blow (as he lay sleeping) with a pickax. Published by authority.I. T., fl. 1614, attributed name. A11257161421520 ; S110758 ; 99846239 ; 11193T. S., fl. 1614.A ievvell for gentrie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an exact dictionary, or true method, to make any man vnderstand all the art, secrets, and worthy knowledges belonging to hawking, hunting, fouling and fishing. Together with all the true measures for winding of the horne. Now newly published, and beautified with all the rarest experiments that are knowne or practised at this day.Berners, Juliana, b. 1388? Boke of Saint Albans. A05137161415267 ; S108340 ; 99843999 ; 8778Latham, Simon.Lathams falconry. Book 1Lathams falconry or The faulcons lure, and cure : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two bookes. The first, concerning the ordering and training vp of all hawkes in generall; especially the haggard faulcon gentle. The second, teaching approued medicines for the cure of all diseases in them. Gathered by long practice and experience, and published for the delight of noble mindes, and instruction of young faulconers in things pertaining to this princely art. By Symon Latham. Gent. B00832161424731.5 ; S95676 ; 57402335 ; 181136Villegas, Alfonso de.Flos sanctorum. EnglishThe lives of saints / written in Spanish, by the learned and reuerend father Alfonso Villegas, diuine and preacher. ; Translated out of Italian into English, and conferred with the Spanish. By W. & E.K. B..Ribadeneyra, Pedro de, 1526-1611.Kinsman, Edward.Kinsman, William. A68224161414068 ; S119864 ; 99855070 ; 20541A miracle, of miracles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As fearefull as euer was seene or heard of in the memorie of man. Which lately happened at Dichet in Sommersetshire, and sent by diuers credible witnesses to be published in London. Also a prophesie reuealed by a poore countrey maide, who being dead the first of October last, 1613. 24. houres, reuiued againe, and lay fiue dayes weeping, and continued prophesying of strange euents to come, and so died the 5. day following. Witnessed by M. Nicholas Faber, parson of the towne, and diuers worthy gentlemen of the same countrey. 1613, withall, Lincolnshire teares. For a great deluge, in which fiue villages were lamentably drovvned this present month.T. I., fl. 1614.Schlichtenberger, Eyriak. Prophecey eines Bawren Tochter, welch den 18. Jenner. English.Trundle, John, attributed name. A03461161413583 ; S104143 ; 99839882 ; 4342Holland, Henry, 1583-1650?Monumenta sepulchraria Sancti Pauli : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The monuments, inscriptions, and epitaphs, of kings, nobles, bishops, and others, buried in the Cathedrall Church of St. Paul, London. Untill this present yeere of Grace, 1614. Together, with the foundation of the Church: and a catalogue of all the bishops of London, from the beginning vntill this present. Neuer before, now with authoritie, published. By H.H. A04393161414512 ; S100256 ; 99836102 ; 349Jerome, Stephen, fl. 1604-1650.Moses his sight of Canaan : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with Simeon his dying-song. Directing how to liue holily and dye happily. By Steuen Jerome, late preacher at St. Brides. Seene and allowed. A01931161412068 ; S115999 ; 99851216 ; 16484Gordon, Patrick, fl. 1615-1650.Neptunus britannicus Corydonis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->De luctuoso Serenissimi Henrici (æternæ memoriæ) magnæ Britanniæ Principis, &c. obitu. Et felicibus Serenissimi successoris Caroli. F. Ducis Eboracensis, &c. auspicijs: queis intermixtus Serenissimi Friderici, Rhenani Principis Electoris, &c. & Serenissimæ Elizabethæ magnæ Britanniæ, &c. Infantis Hymenæus. A06793161417229 ; S104451 ; 99840189 ; 4665Newes from Mamora, or, A summary relation sent to the king of Spaine of the good successe of a voyage : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which it hath pleased God to giue in taking, and suprising, of Mamora, a port in Barbary. By the armado and hoast royall, of the ocean sea, whereof was captaine generall Don Luis Faxardo: assisted with three galleis [sic] of Portingall, vnder the command of the Conde de Elda, and fiue gallies of Spaine, vnder the Duke of Fernandina.Squire, William, fl. 1614. A72967161419003 ; S125503 ; 99898214 ; 173642University of Oxford.Orders made and set downe by the iustices of peace, at the generall sessions of the peace, holden at Oxford the xith of Ianuarie 1613 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and in the xith yeare of the raigne of our soveraigne lord King Iames of England &c. A15385161425661 ; S120035 ; 99855238 ; 20719Wilkinson, Robert, Dr. in Divinity.A paire of sermons successiuely preacht to a paire of peereles and succeeding princes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The former as an ante-funerall to the late Prince Henry, anno Dom. 1612. October 25. The first day of his last and fatall sicknesse. The latter preacht this present yeere 1614. Ianuar. 16. to the now liuing Prince Charles, as a preseruer of his life, and life to his soule. A13278161423581 ; S118073 ; 99853282 ; 18653Sylvester, Josuah, 1563-1618.SelectionsThe parliament of vertues royal : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(summoned in France; but assembled in England) for nomination, creation, and confirmation of the most excellent prince Panaretus a præsage of Pr. Dolphin: a pourtrait of Pr. - Henry: a promise of Pr. Charles. Translated & dedicated to His Highnes, by Iosuah Syluester.Bertaut, Jean, 1552-1611. Panarète. English.Du Bartas, Guillaume de Salluste, seigneur, 1544-1590.Smith, Henry, 1550?-1591. Vita supplicium. English. A03351161413471 ; S114518 ; 99849743 ; 14910Hill, John, preacher of Gods word at Dublin.The penitent sinners entertainement. Set foorth by Mr. Iohn Hill, Student in Diuinitie, and now Preacher of Gods Word at Dublin in Ireland A73195161422920.7 ; S5201 ; 39960659 ; 178658A Pleasant song, made by a souldier : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whose bringing vp had bin dainty, and partly fed by those affections of his vnbridled youth, is now beaten with his owne rod, and therefore tearmeth this his repentance, the fall of his folly : to the tune of Calino. A10055161420300 ; S115207 ; 99850426 ; 15628Price, Daniel, 1581-1631.Prince Henry his second anniversary· By Daniel Price Doctor in Divinity, of his Highnesse chaplaines A10589161420862 ; S104590 ; 99840323 ; 4814Isselt, Michael von, d. 1597.A relation of all matters passed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->especially in France and the Low-Countries, touching the causes of the warre now in Cleueland. Together with such occurrences of note as have happened in Spaine, Italie, England, Germany, Hungarie and Transyluania, since March last to this present, 1614. Translated according to the originall of Mercurius Gallo-Belgicus.Booth, Robert, d. 1657. A10341161420620 ; S113712 ; 99848943 ; 14068A replye answering a defence of the sermon, preached at the consecration of the bishop of Bathe and Welles, by George Downame, Doctor of Divinitye : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In defence of an answere to the foresayd sermon imprinted anno 1609Sheerwood, Rihcard, attributed name. A73074161421056.8 ; S5199 ; 39960657 ; 150426The rimers nevv trimming : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the tune of In sommer time. A10801161421074 ; S115974 ; 99851191 ; 16457Roberts, Alexander, d. 1620.A sacred septenarie, or The seuen last wordes of our Sauiour Christ vttered vpon the crosse, (with the necessary circumstances of the same:) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->expounded by a commentary, gathered out of the holy Scriptures, the writings of the ancient fathers, and later diuines. By Alexander Roberts, Bachelour in Diuinity; and preacher of Gods word at Kings Linne, in Norfolke. A0892016141919A ; S118711 ; 99853918 ; 19321Bernard, of Clairvaux, Saint, 1090 or 91-1153.Tractatus de interiori domo. EnglishSaint Bernard his Meditations: or Sighes, sobbes, and teares, vpon our sauiours passion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in memoriall of his death. Also his Motiues to mortification, with other meditations.W. P., Mr. of Arts. A197931614622 ; S100199 ; 99836048 ; 291Andrewes, Lancelot, 1555-1626.A sermon preached before His Maiestie, at Whitehall, on Easter day last, 1614. By the Bishop of Elie, His Maiesties almoner A7383616146944 ; S109731 ; 99845377 ; 150583Dod, John, 1549?-1645.Seuen godlie and fruitfull sermons. / The six first preached by Master Iohn Dod: the last by Master Robert Cleauer. Whereunto is annexed, a briefe discourse, touching, 1. Extinguishing of the spirit, 2. Murmuring in afflictionCleaver, Robert, 1561 or 2-ca. 1625.Winston, John, fl. 1614-1634. A0806416141843 ; S101600 ; 99837409 ; 1728Bellarmino, Roberto Francesco Romolo, Saint, 1542-1621.Dichiarazione piu copiosa della dottrina cristiana. English. AbridgmentsA shorte catechisme of Cardall Bellarmine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->illustrated with the images.Mayr, Georg, 16th cent.Gibbons, Richard, 1550?-1632. A04153161414296 ; S121030 ; 99856221 ; 21750Jackson, Abraham, 1589-1646?Sorrovves lenitiue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written vpon occasion of the death of that hopefull and noble young gentleman, Iohn Lord Harrington, Barron of Exton, &c. Who died the 27. of Febr. 1613. By Abraham Iackson. A15859161426121A.7 ; S111786 ; 99847056 ; 12063Zanchi, Girolamo, 1516-1590.Speculum Christianum. EnglishSpeculum Christianum or, A Christian suruey for the conscience : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing, three tractates of that eminent, graue, and learned diuine, maister Hierome Zanchius. 1. Of the end of the world. 2. Of the perseuerance of the saints. 3. A summarie abridgement of his protections. Englished for the good of Gods church, and for a warning to wicked and impenitent men. By H.N.Nelson, Henry, fl. 1614. A7387116147259 ; S121641 ; 99856812 ; 178349Drummond, William, 1585-1649.Teares on the death of Moeliades A1519516142549.4 ; S176 ; 21988452 ; 24926Sternhold, Thomas, d. 1549.Whole book of psalms. 1614The whole booke of Psalmes / collected into English meeter by T. Sternhold, I. Hopk. and others, conferred with the Hebrew, with apt notes to sing them withall ; set forth and allowed to be sung in all churches, of al the people togither before and after morning and euening prayer, as also before & after sermons, and moreouer in priuate houses, for their godly solace & comfort, laying apart al vngodly songs and ballads, which tend only to the norishing of vice, and corrupting of youth.Hopkins, John, d. 1570. A08592161418904 ; S120266 ; 99855465 ; 20960Overbury, Thomas, Sir, 1581-1613.Wife now a widoweA wife novv the widdow of Sir Thomas Overburye : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a most exquisite and singular poem of the choice of a wife. Whereunto are added many witty characters, and conceited newes, written by himselfe and other learned gentlemen his friends. A04079161514133 ; S101339 ; 99837155 ; 1465Ireland.Public General Acts. 1615An act for the graunt of one entier subsidie by the temporaltie A14525161524844.7 ; S121833 ; 99856995 ; 22653The admirable vertue, property and operation of the quintessence of rosemary flowers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the meanes to vse it for the sickesses and diseases herein mentioned. A00177161510198.5 ; S860 ; 22885231 ; 25862Church of England. Archdeaconry of Essex.Articles to be enquired of, within the archdeaconry of Essexx, by the church-wardens & sworne-men in euery parish, and presentment to be made thereof to the Arch-deacon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with partciular [sic] answeres vnto euery article. A00149161510147.4 ; S2091 ; 23020998 ; 26088Church of England. Province of Canterbury. Archbishop (1611-1633 : Abbot)Articles to be inquired of, in the first metropoliticall visitation, of the most reuerend father, George, by Gods prouidence, Arch- bishop of Canterbury, and primate of all England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in and for the dioces of [blank], in the yeare of our Lord God [blank], and in the fifth yeare of His Graces translation.Abbot, George, 1562-1633. A2265716159175Q ; S3092 ; 33142613 ; 28151At the Generall Sessions of the Peace holden at [blank] in the [blank] yeere of the raigne of our Soueraigne Lord Iames by the grace of God king ... and of Scotland the [blank] and fortieth, there being present [blank] His Maiesties iustices of peace of the said [blank] in the same [blank] alehouse-keeper, is admitted and allowed ... to keepe a common alehouse A08608161518919.3 ; S113551 ; 99848784 ; 13898The bloody dovvnfall of adultery. murder, ambition : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the end of which are added Westons, and Mistris Turners last teares, shed for the murder of Sir Thomas Ouerbury poysoned in the Tower; who for the fact, suffered deserued execution at Tiburne the 14. of Nouember last. 1615. A2212416158530 ; S3470 ; 33150116 ; 28529England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for restraining the abuses in tinne, according to the lawes and ordinances of the stanneries.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2212516158531 ; S3623 ; 33150631 ; 28682England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the confirmation of all authorized orders, tending to the vniuersall publishing and teaching, of a certaine religious treatise, compiled by authoritie, and intituled by the name of God, and the King.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2211616158521 ; S100806 ; 99836633 ; 917England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1615-05-31By the King. A proclamation commanding the due execution of two statutes against falsifying of wooll, and woollen yarne, for the better maintenance of clothing James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2212216158529 ; S100797 ; 99836625 ; 909England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1615-10-26By the King. A proclamation establishing the continuance of His Maiesties farthing tokens, and prohibiting the vse of all other tokens whatsoeuer James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2212116158527 ; S100800 ; 99836628 ; 912England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1615-10-12By the King. A proclamation extending a former proclamation for the restraint of shipping any commoditie in strangers bottomes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->either into this kingdome or out of the same, vnto the speciall case of wines of the growth of France, to be imported into this kingdome, either by subiect or stranger, according to a statute in that case prouided.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2211216158518 ; S100808 ; 99836635 ; 919England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1615-04-22By the King. A proclamation for restrayning of the seruing of fee-deere James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2212616158532 ; S100799 ; 99836627 ; 911England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1615-11-08By the King. A proclamation for the confirmation of all authorized orders, tending to the vniuersall publishing and teaching, of a certaine religious treatise, compiled by authority, and intituled by the name of God, and the King James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2212016158526 ; S100804 ; 99836631 ; 915England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1615-09-16By the King. A proclamation for the due execution of forrest lavves James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A1815316154792 ; S113391 ; 99848626 ; 13735Catascopos : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A surveigh and critique censure of the Christian world. B0090516152706 ; S122986 ; 44920289 ; 173738The CL. Psalmes of David in Scottish meter: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->after the forme that they are vsed to bee sung in the Kirke of Scotland. A03416161513540 ; S104127 ; 99839866 ; 4325Hoby, Edward, Sir, 1560-1617.A curry-combe for a coxe-combe. Or Purgatories knell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In answer of a lewd libell lately foricated by Iabal Rachil against Sir Edvv. Hobies Counter-snarle: entituled Purgatories triumph ouer hell. Digested in forme of a dialogue by Nick-groome of the Hobie-stable Reginoburgi. A08071161518437 ; S113182 ; 99848421 ; 13514A description of the prosperitie, strength, and wise gouernment of the vnited Prouinces of the Netherlands : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Signified by the Batauian virgin, in her seat of vnitie. Wherein is related the whole state of those countries at this present time. A03279161513396 ; S120671 ; 99855866 ; 21374Hieron, Samuel, 1576?-1617.The dignitie of preaching : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon vpon 1. Thessal. 5.20. By Sam. Hieron. A6907116154632 ; S112818 ; 99848061 ; 13135Carleton, George, 1559-1628.Directions to know the true church. Written by George Carleton, Doctor of Diuinitie A08179161518514 ; S113190 ; 99848428 ; 13521Niccholes, Alexander.A discourse, of marriage and vviuing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of the greatest mystery therein contained: how to choose a good wife from a bad. An argument of the dearest vse, but the deepest cunning that man may erre in: which is, to cut by a thrid betweene the greatest good or euill in the world. Pertinent to both sexes, and conditions, as well those already gone before, as shortly to enter this honest society. By Alex. Niccholes, Batchelour in the art he neuer yet put in practise. A03790161513909 ; S116568 ; 99851784 ; 17075Hugget, Anthony.A diuine enthymeme of true obedience: or, A taske for a Christian. Preached at Pauls Crosse the tenth of September, 1615. by Anthonie Hugget Maister of Arts, and parson of the Cliffe neare Lewis in Sussex A12264161522574 ; S117442 ; 99852655 ; 17988Singleton, Isaac, b. 1582 or 3.The dovvnefall of Shebna : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with an application to the bloudie Gowrie of Scotland. As it was deliuered in two seuerall sermons of that occasion, in S. Maries Church in Oxford. And now published for a warning to all ill-affected Ogiluiests: vt quorum exitus perhorrescunt, eorum facta non imitentur. By I.S. A0343816151356 ; S100661 ; 99836492 ; 769Merrie dialogue, betweene Band, Cuffe, and Ruffe.Exchange ware at the second hand : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Band, Ruffe, and Cuffe, lately out, and now newly dearned vp. Or a dialogue, acted in a shew in the famous Vniuersitie of Cambridge. A1929316155700 ; S120771 ; 99855965 ; 21476Cooper, Thomas, fl. 1626.Converts first love, discernedA familiar treatise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->laying downe cases of conscience, furthering to perseuerance in sanctification. By Thomas Cooper, preacher of Gods word. A09144161519459 ; S110319 ; 99845882 ; 10811Passe, Crispijn van de, d. 1670.Hortus floridus. EnglishA garden of flovvers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein very liuely is contained a true and perfect discription of al the flovvers contained in these foure followinge bookes. As also the perfect true manner of colouringe the same vvith theire naturall coloures ... All vvhich to the great charges, and almost incredible laboure and paine, the diligent authore by foure yeares experience, hath very laboriously compiled, and most excellently performed, both in theire perfect lineaments in representing them in theire coper plates: as also after a most exquisite manner and methode in teachinge the practisioner te [sic] painte them even to the liffe. Faithfully and truely translated out of the Netherlandish originall into English for the comon benifite of those that vnderstand no other languages, and also for the benifite of others nevvly printed both in the Latine and French tongues all at the charges of the author.Wood, Thomas, fl. 1615-1624.Pass, Simon van de, 1595?-1647, engraver.Passe, Willem van de, 1598-ca. 1637, engraver.E. W., fl. 1615. A04305161514419A ; S101146 ; 99836969 ; 1271Mocket, Richard, 1577-1618.Deus & rex. EnglishGod and the king: or A dialogue shewing that our souereigne Lord King Iames beeing immediate vnder God within his dominions, doth rightfully claime whatsoeuer is required by the oath of allegiance A15819161526081 ; S120537 ; 99855733 ; 21235Yates, John, d. ca. 1660.Gods arraignement of hypocrites : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an inlargement concerning Gods decree in ordering sinne. As likewise a defence of Mr. Calvine against Bellarmine; and of Mr. Perkins against Arminius. A01791161511926 ; S105736 ; 99841462 ; 6047Gods handy-vvorke in vvonders : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Miraculously shewen vpon two women, lately deliuered of two monsters: with a most strange and terrible earth-quake, by which, fields and other grounds, were quite remoued to other places: the prodigious births, being at a place called Perre-farme, within a quarter of a mile of Feuersham in Kent, the 25. of Iuly last, being S. Iames his day. 1615. A09507161519789 ; S114583 ; 99849808 ; 14977Pestell, Thomas, 1584?-1659?The good conscience. Or, The soules banquet royall. In a sermon by T.P. A02223161512358 ; S118555 ; 99853762 ; 19157Grenfield, Nathaniel, b. 1588 or 9.The great day, or, A sermon, setting forth the desperate estate and condition of the wicked at the day of iudgement : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preached at Saint Andrews in Holborne at London By Nathaniel Grenfield, Master of Artes, and preacher of the Word of God at Whit-field in Oxfordshire. A72187161512010.5 ; S5237 ; 39960707 ; 150481Goodcole, Henry, 1586-1641.Heavens speedie hue and cry sent after lust and murder : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->manifested upon the suddaine apprehending of Thomas Shearwood, and Elizabeth Evans, whose manner of lives, death, and free confessions, are heere expressed : also some new additions, concerning the man that was tide [sic] to the gibbeit, with a discovery of those places where such kinds of lude people haunt and resort ... disclosed by this Sherwood a little before his death : who were executed the one upon the 14 and the other on the 17 of this moneth of April 1635 ... / written by H.G. their daily visiter at the time of their imprisonment, and severall dayes of execution ; published by authority. A07124161517527 ; S114259 ; 99849485 ; 14635Martyn, William, 1562-1617.Historie, and lives, of twentie kings of EnglandThe historie, and liues, of the kings of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from VVilliam the Conqueror, vnto the end of the raigne of King Henrie the Eight. By William Martyn Esquire, recorder of the honorable citie of Exeter. A07764161518143 ; S100069 ; 99835921 ; 154Mornay, Philippe de, seigneur du Plessis-Marly, 1549-1623.Homélie sur ces mots de sainct Matthieu. English.An homily upon these words of Saint Matthew, chap. 16.v.18 Tu es Petrus. Written first in French by that honorable and learned personage, Monsieur Du Plessis Mornay. And translated into English by I.V. Verneuil, John, 1582 or 3-1647. A10304161520586 ; S106118 ; 99841843 ; 6457R. R., minister of Gods Word.The house-holders helpe, for domesticall discipline: or A familiar conference of household instruction and correction : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fit for the godly gouernment of Christian families. Dedicated to all religious house-holders by R.R. minister of Gods Word. A72778161516725.7 ; S124567 ; 99899179 ; 150690Corporation of London (England)I.I. By the Major : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereas diuers good acts and ordinances haue heeretofore bene made, aswell by publique proclamations, as other waies: for the restraning the great abuses daily committed and vsed in brewing and vttering of extraordinary strong ale and beere, of fifteene shillings and sixteene shillings the barrell, in such vnvsuall and strange manner, ... as is fit to be reformed: ... which in no wise is to bee suffered.Sir Iohn Iolles, Knight. A12788161523096 ; S521 ; 22576927 ; 25616Spenser, John, 1559-1614.A learned and gracious sermon preached at Paules Crosse / by that famous and iudicious diuine, Iohn Spenser ... ; published for the benefite of Christs vineyard, by H.M.Marshall, Hamlett. A03800161513919 ; S106331 ; 99842049 ; 6672Hughes, Lewes, fl. 1620.A letter, sent into England from the Summer Ilands. VVritten by Mr. Lewes Hughes, preacher of Gods Word there. 1615 A2127516157626 ; S114113 ; 99849341 ; 14481Helwys, Gervase, Sir, 1561-1615.The lieutenant of the Tower his speech and repentance, at the time of his death, who was executed vpon Tower-hill, on the 20 day of Nouember 1615 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a meditation and vow of his that hee made not long before he dyed. A72838161516864a.1 ; S124575 ; 99899184 ; 150698The louers guift, or a Fairing for maides : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a dialogue betweene Edmund and Prisilly. To a pleasant new tune. A09040161519333 ; S114035 ; 99849263 ; 14401Parrot, Henry.The mastiue, or Young-whelpe of the olde-dogge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Epigrams and satyrs. A0342416151355 ; S104456 ; 99840194 ; 4670A merrie dialogue, betweene Band, Cuffe, and Ruffe: done by an excellent wit, and lately acted in a shew in the famous Vniversitie of Cambridge A14935161525244 ; S119655 ; 99854862 ; 20316Wentworth, Paul.The miscellanie, or, A registrie, and methodicall directorie of orizons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Exhibiting a presentment of the soules requestes in the high court of the heauenly parliament: prefaced with meditations of a three-fold distinct nature, preparatiuely instructing the Christian soule ... A09510161519790 ; S114584 ; 99849809 ; 14978Pestell, Thomas, 1584?-1659?Morbus epidemicus, or The churles sickenesse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon preached before the iudges of the assises. By T.P. B0015816151328.7 ; BR f 821.04 B49[4a] ; S2499 ; 99893120 ; 182261A most excellent godly new ballad: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[shew]ing the manifold abuses of this wicked world, the intolerable pride of people, the wantonnesse [of] women, the dissimulation of flatterers, the subtilty of deceiuers, the beastlines of drunkards, the filthinesse of whoredome, the vnthriftines of gamesters, the cruelty of landlords, with a number of other inconucadences. To the tune of Greene-sleeues. A72977161519165.5 ; S124584 ; 99899190 ; 150717A most excellent song of the loue of young Palmus, and faire Sheldra : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their vnfortunate loue. To the tune of Shackley-hay. A2211016158515 ; S100812 ; 99836639 ; 923England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)My the King. Letters patents, commanding that no greater or other customes, imposts, fees, entrie-siluer, or other dueties whatsoeuer, shalbe hereafter taken, extracted or receiued, by any officers or subiects of England and Ireland, from Scottish-men, or Scottish ships : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or any goods or merchandizes imported or exported by them or their ships, then is vsually receiued from English and Irish men, English and Irish ships, or any goods imported or exported by them or their ships, to or from England and Ireland, in all respects: and that Scottish ships bee no more reputed or accompted strangers bottomes, but free bottomes, paying no more customes, impositions or other dueties for goods imported, or exported by them, then if they were imported or exported in English or Irish bottomes, to or from England or Ireland.James I, King of England, 1566-1625.Suffolk, Thomas Howard, Earl of, 1561-1626.$4aut A08070161518437.5 ; S113184 ; 99848423 ; 13516Description of the prosperitie, strength, and wise government of the United Provinces of the Netherlands.Nevves of the Netherlands : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Relating the whole state of those countries at this present. A01474161511599 ; S115876 ; 99851093 ; 16348Garey, Samuel, 1582 or 3-1646.A newe yeares gift for the suole [sic], or A christian meditation of Christs incarnation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preached in the Cathedrall Church at Norwich on Christmasse day last. 1614. By Samuel Garey, preacher of Gods word at Winfarthing. A04602161514720 ; S102837 ; 99838599 ; 2983Jones, John, 1574 or 5-1636.Our sauiours iourney to the Gadarens: or the loue of Christ vnto man. Written by I. Iones Bachelour in Diuinity, and parson of S. Nicholas Acons, London A13873161524176 ; S102652 ; 99838424 ; 2802Traske, John, d. ca. 1638.A pearle for a prince, or a princely pearle : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was deliuered in two sermons, by Iohn Traske. A7383016156924.5 ; S5357 ; 39961078 ; 150459A Pleasant new ditty, called the new So ho : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to a pleasant new tune. A14861161525165 ; S102505 ; 99838287 ; 2661Webbe, George, 1581-1642.The practice of quietnes. Or a direction how to liue quietly at all times, in all places, vpon all occasions, and how to auoide or put off, all occasions of vnquietnesse. Deliuered in six sermons at Steeple-Ashton in Wiltshire by George Webbe preacher of the word and Pastor there A10301161520584 ; S120927 ; 99856120 ; 21642M. R., fl. 1638.A president for young pen-men. Or The letter-writer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing letters of sundry sortes, with their seuerall answeres. Full of variety, delight, and pleasure, and most necessary for the instruction of those that can write, but haue not the guift of enditing. A02072161512214 ; S103404 ; 99839158 ; 3558I. G., fl. 1615.A refutation of the Apology for actors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Diuided into three briefe treatises. Wherein is confuted and opposed all the chiefe groundes and arguments alleaged in defence of playes: and withall in each treatise is deciphered actors, 1. heathenish and diabolicall institution. 2. their ancient and moderne indignitie. 3. the wonderfull abuse of their impious qualitie. By I.G. A10738161521017 ; S121051 ; 99856240 ; 21769Richardson, Charles, fl. 1612-1617.A sermon against oppression and fraudulent dealing: preached at Paules Crosse, the eleuenth of December, by Charles Richardson, preacher at Saint Katherines neare the Tower of London A03717161513841 ; S104239 ; 99839978 ; 4444Hoskins, John, 1579-1631.Sermons preached at Pauls Crosse and else-where, by Iohn Hoskins, sometimes fellow of New-Colledge in Oxford, minister and Doctor of Law A10174161520451 ; S106114 ; 99841839 ; 6453A shorte declaration of the lives and doctrinde [sic] of the Protestants and puritans : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvher by one of independent iudgment may knovv the holinesse of their religion.Griffin, George Augustus, attributed name. A13213161523511.5 ; S3342 ; 33143347 ; 28401Swaine, Richard.A table concerning Christ our aduocate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and whether remission of sinnes once obtained, can againe be made frustrate, comprised in foure propositions, and fourteene conclusions / by Richard Swaine. A08350161518676.5 ; S3035 ; 29737311 ; 28095Norton, Robert, d. 1635.A table of boorde and timber measure, more perfect then euer hath beene made : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing also the roote betweene 4 and 31 from quarter to quarter / calculated by R.N. B0740116153170A ; S91119 ; 60449131 ; 181219Boaistuau, Pierre, d. 1566.Theatre du mondeTheater dv mond sef ivv. Gorsedd y byd lle i gellir gvveled trueni a lefcnid noran y corph ai o-didavvgrvvydd [sic] o ran yr enaid, / a scrifenvvyd gynt yn y Phrangaeg ag a gyfiathvvyd i'r gymraeg drvvy lafyr Rosier Smyth o dref lanelvvy athravv o theologyddiaeth..Smyth, Roger, 1541-1624 or 5. A02438161512570 ; S103576 ; 99839327 ; 3736I. H., fl. 1615.This vvorlds folly : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or A warning-peece discharged vpon the wickednesse thereof. By I.H. A04763161514894.8 ; S4728 ; 23828342 ; 26892Kayll, Robert.The trades increase J. R. (John Roberts) A14981161525290.3 ; S2385 ; 23372545 ; 26602Weston, Edward, 1566-1635.The triall of Christian truht [sic] by the rules of the vertues, namelie these principall, faith, hope, charitie and religion, seruing for the discouerie of heresie, and antichrist, in his forerunners and misteries of iniquitie. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The second parte, entreating of hope : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is made manifest, that the pretended hope of the Protestant, empeaching the merits of Christ, his holy grace, and man his vertuouse life, destroyeth all true confidence in allmightie God, either exceding in presumption, or wanting in desperation / by Edward Weston ... A13792161524091.5 ; S2933 ; 29515023 ; 27991Tissot, Jacques.A true relation of a mighty giant named Theutobocus, sometimes king of the Theutons and Cimbrians, overthrown by Consul Marius 1700 yeares agone : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->buried then by the castle of Langon, neere the towne of Romans in the prouince of Daufiné in Fraunce, whole bones were found of by chaunce, an. 1613, in a place called to this day, The Giants Ground, and vpon his tombe ingrauen in old letters Theutobocus Rex. A15092161525392 ; S119891 ; 99855097 ; 20569White, John, 1570-1615.Two sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the former deliuered at Pauls Crosse the foure and twentieth of March, 1615. being the anniuersarie commemoration of the Kings most happie succession in the Crowne of England. The latter at the Spittle on Monday in Easter weeke, 1613. By Iohn VVhite D.D. A68451161517509.5 ; S112364 ; 99847618 ; 12658Martin, James, fl. 1615-1630.Via regia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The kings vvay to heauen. By Iames Martin, Master of Arts. With a letter of that late miracle of learning, Mr. Is. Casaubon.Casaubon, Isaac, 1559-1614. A08077161518445.7 ; S102331 ; 99838118 ; 2477A vision or dreame contayning the whole state of the Netherland warres : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it appeared to a louer of the Netherlands lying in his bed, vpon the 7. of Nouember, betweene 3. and 4. of the clocke in the morning, wherein was represented vnto him a goodly country, and therein a fayre comely horse well brideled and sadled, whereat being much amazed, he sayde, behold the horse, but where is the rider? ... A15707161525981 ; S120294 ; 99855493 ; 20988VVorke for cutlers. Or, A merry dialogue betweene sword, rapier, and dagger : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Acted in a shew in the famous Vniuersitie of Cambridge. A13315161623623 ; S1392 ; 19968432 ; 23570I. T.The A, B, C, of armes, or, An introduction directorie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby the order of militarie exercises may easily bee vnderstood, and readily practised, where, when, and howsoeuer occasion is offered / by I.T. ... A03857161613971.5 ; S115241 ; 99850460 ; 15667Hungerford, Anthony, Sir, 1564-1627.The advise of a sonne, novv professing the religion established in the present Church of England, to his deare mother, yet a Roman Catholike A04211161614330 ; S120216 ; 99855415 ; 20908Jacob, Henry, 1563-1624.Anno Domini 1616. A confession and protestation of the faith of certaine Christians in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->holding it necessary to observe, & keepe all Christes true substantiall ordinances for his church visible and politicall (that is, indued with power of outward spirituall government) under the gospel; though the same doe differ from the common order of the land. Published for the clearing of the said Christian from the slaunder of schisme, and noveltie, and also of separation, & undutifullness to the magistrate, which their rash adversaries doe falsely cast upon them. Also, an humble petition to the K. Majestie for toleration therein. A02028161612175 ; S114983 ; 99850203 ; 15390Granger, Thomas, b. 1578.The application of scripture. Or The maner how to vse the word to most edifying. By Thomas Granger preacher of the word at Botterwike in Holland, neere Boston, in Lincolnshire A09495161619778.5 ; S120195 ; 99855394 ; 20884Persius.Works. EnglishAulus Persius Flaccus his Satires translated into English, by Barten Holyday Mr of Arts, and student of Christ-Church in Oxford Holyday, Barten, 1593-1661. A09052161619344 ; S114079 ; 99849307 ; 14447Parsons, Bartholomew, 1574-1642.The barren trees doome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at Newbery on the fifth day of August. Beeing the day of his Maiesties most happy deliuerance from the bloudy conspiracie of the Earle of Gowry and his brother Alexander. By Bartholomevv Parsons Batchelour in Diuinitie, and vicar of Collingborne Kingstone in the countie of Wiltes. A10734161621013 ; S119812 ; 99855018 ; 20488Richardson, Charles, fl. 1612-1617.The benefite of affliction. A sermon, first preached, and afterwards enlarged, by Charles Richardson preacher at Saint Katharines neare to the Tower of London A13364161623672 ; S113521 ; 99848755 ; 13868R. T. (Robert Tanner)A brief treatise of the vse of the globe celestiall and terrestriall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is set downe the principles of the mathematicks, fit for all trauellers, nauigators, and all others that doe loue the knowledge of the same art. By R. T. A05600161615717.5 ; S2196 ; 23121751 ; 26272Littleton, Edmund.A briefe catechisme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the summe of the Gospell of Iesus Christ, and his life, declared more at large by the foure euangelists, Mathew, Marke, Luke, and Iohn / written by Edmund Littleton, of Sittingborne in Kent, preacher. A2213216168538 ; S122811 ; 33149956 ; 28507England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation concerning the king's euill.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2213716168545 ; S3124 ; 33142983 ; 28183By the Kings Maiesties commissioners for granting court leets A2217016168584 ; S3703 ; 33150802 ; 28762England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the Kings Maiesties commissioners, for transposing and changing the dayes and times of faires, marts, or markets, vpon reasonable compositions, and establishing of them James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2217116168585 ; S3704 ; 33150805 ; 28763By the Kings Maiesties commissioners, for granting free vvarrens, and other things of that nature A2213016168536 ; S3126 ; 33142987 ; 28185By the Kings Maiesties surueyor of coales to be shipped at Newcastle vpon Tyne, Sunderland, and Blythe, and other places adjacent, to be brought to the city of London, or otherwise to be spent within the realme of England A2213116168537 ; S3127 ; 33142989 ; 28186By the Kings Maiesties surueyor of coales to be shipped at Newcastle vpon Tyne, Sunderland, and Blythe, and other places adjacent, to be brought to the city of London, or otherwise to be spent within the realme of England A08242161618579 ; S113333 ; 99848569 ; 13672Nid, Gervase, d. 1629.Certaine sermons vpon diuers texts of Scripture. Preached by Gervase Nid Doctor of Diuinitie A05061161615202 ; S108258 ; 99843930 ; 8696Langley, Henry, d. 1636.The chariot and horsemen of Israel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A discourse of prayer: shewing what it is, as also the meanes to attaine to the practise of it. An exercise so rare in the world, and yet so requisite, as few vse it aright, and none may omit it. By Henry Langley, minister of the Word of God, at Treswell in the county of Nottingham. B08175161624175.7 ; S95559 ; 72800005 ; 184140Traske, John, d. ca. 1638Christs kingdome discovered: or, That the true church of God is in England, cleerly made manifest against all sectaries whatsoeuer. / by Iohn Traske.. A15308161625598 ; S120047 ; 99855248 ; 20729Preston, Thomas, 1563-1640.A cleare, sincere, and modest confutation of the vnsound, fraudulent, and intemperate reply of T.F. who is knowne to be Mr. Thomas Fitzherbert now an English Iesuite : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein also are confuted the chiefest obiections which D. Schulckenius, who is commonly said to be Card. Bellarmine, hath made against Widdrintons [sic] Apologie for the right, or soueraigntie of temporall princes. By Roger Widdrington an English Catholike. B00721161622839.3 ; S95240 ; 44920442 ; 173885Smith, Samuel, 1588-1665.Dauids blessed man: or, A short exposition vpon the first Psalme, directing a man to true happinesse. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the estate and condition of all man-kinde is laid downe, both for this life, and that which is to come. A68106161612108 ; S103360 ; 99839116 ; 3515Bonnivet, Henri Marc de Gouffier, Marquis de, d. 1589.Declaration de Henri-Marc de Gouffier. EnglishA declaration of Henry Marc de Gouffier Marquise of Boniuet, Lord of Creuecœur, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Made in the consistorie of Rochell, in the presence of the pastors and elders of the said towne; as also of Monsieur de la Violette and Theuenot, pastors of the churches of Marans and Benet, on Wednesday being the third of August, 1616. The which very same protestation likewise hath beene made by the said Lord Marquise in the presence of the whole church of Rochel, on Sunday being the seuenth of the said moneth, after the morning sermon in the great church. At Rochell, printed for H. Haultin, by Cornelis Hertman. 1616.E. M., of Christ Church, Oxford.Meetkerke, Edward, 1590-1657.R. M., fl. 1616. A10735161621014 ; S119813 ; 99855019 ; 20489Richardson, Charles, fl. 1612-1617.The doctrine of the Lords supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By way of question and answer, gathered out of 1. Corint. chap. 11. ver. 23. to 33. By Charles Richardson, preacher at S. Katharins neare the Tower of London. A13205161623502 ; S105186 ; 99840915 ; 5459Sutton, Thomas, 1585-1623.Englands first and second summons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Two sermons preached at Paules Crosse, the one the third of Ianuarie 1612; the other the fifth of Februarie, 1615. By Thomas Sutton Batchelour of Diuinitie, then fellow of Queenes Colledge in Oxford, and now preacher at Saint Mary Oueries in Southwarke. A1723016164083 ; S107055 ; 99842758 ; 7443J. B. (John Bullokar)An English expositor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->teaching the interpretation of the hardest words vsed in our language. With sundry explications, descriptions, and discourses. By I.B. Doctor of Phisicke. A12523161622847.3 ; S102418 ; 99838203 ; 2570Smith, Samuel, 1588-1665.An exposition vpon the sixt chapter of the prophesie of Hosea : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein is set down the true repentance of the godly, as also the hypocriticall repentance of the wicked; most needfull for these times. Wherein 1. The summe and scope. 2. The doctrines. 3. The reasons. 4. The vses. Of most texts are obserued. First preached by Samuel Smyth minister of Roxwel in Essex, and now by him published, intending the further good of his charge, and the profit of as many as shall please to read it. Seene and allovved. A00574161610709 ; S118329 ; 99853536 ; 18921The famous history of George Lord Faukonbridge, bastard son to Richard Cordelion King of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Begotten in his royal tower, vpon the princely Clarabel, daughter to Don Iohn Duke of Austria, surnamed the worldes faire concubine. Shewing his knightly adventures, dignified victories, with his life and death, spent in the honor of God and his countrey: never wearing any other garmet, but that lyons skinne, by which his kingly father challenged his lyon-like title. A15753161626024 ; S120336 ; 99855535 ; 21030Wright, Henry, fl. 1616.The first part of the disquisition of truth, concerning political affaires : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Handled in two seuerall sections. The first whereof (by way of certaine questions probleme-wise propounded and answered) consisteth of foureteene chapters. Written by Henry Wright. B00084161611925.7 ; S92705 ; 54532355 ; 180787G[ods] ac[re] o[f] la[nd.] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Manured dressed and maintained; / by six devines [Ch: G. Will: P. M. Ro Do: Play. A. Dene. M. D.]. A02880161613019 ; S118657 ; 99853864 ; 19262Heauens ioy, or, Heauen begun vpon earth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein there is discouered more plainely than euer formerly. The happy and surpassing glorious estate of a iustified person, or a saint on earth. Also that greater happinesse at the day of iudgement. And a small tast of that greatest and most glorious estate prepared for vs in the highest heauens. Also the writer will bee ready to defend what is here written against all opposers whatsoeuer.Traske, John, d. ca. 1638, attributed name. A68683161621519 ; S116335 ; 99851552 ; 16830S. S., fl. 1616.The honest lavvyer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Acted by the Queenes Maiesties Seruants. Written by S.S.Sheppard, S. (Samuel), attributed name. A11261161621527 ; S112134 ; 99847392 ; 12425Stinnet, William.An hundred heauenly thoughts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And resolutions, tending to draw the minde from euill to good. Written by W. S. preacher of Gods worde in S. Iohns of Mathermarket in Norwich. A2213416168542 ; S3828 ; 33151049 ; 28887England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames, by the grace of God, king of England, Scotland, France & Ireland defender of the faith &c. to all and singuler archbishops ... :James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A6934716168541 ; S113029 ; 33151047 ; 13354England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames, by the grace of God, king of England, Scotland, France & Ireland defender of the faith &c. to all and singuler archbishops ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas we are credibly certified ... that upon Saterday [sic] the nynth day of July [1614], there happened a sodaine and terrible fire within our towne of Stratford vpon Avon ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A10061161620306 ; S102929 ; 99838689 ; 3077Price, Gabriel.The laver of the heart; or Bath of sanctification : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preached at Pauls Crosse the first of September last, 1615. By Gabriel Price, minister and preacher of Gods word. A10690161620967 ; S115893 ; 99851110 ; 16367Ribadeneyra, Pedro de, 1526-1611.Vita Ignatii Loiolae. EnglishThe life of B. Father Ignatius of Loyola, authour, and founder of the Society of Iesus. Translated out of Spanish into English, by W.M. of the same Society Walpole, Michael, 1570-1624? A12064161622372 ; S114778 ; 99850001 ; 15182Sharpe, Leonel, 1559-1631.Speculum Papæ. EnglishA looking-glasse for the Pope : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein he may see his owne face, the expresse image of Antichrist. Together with the Popes new creede, containing 12. articles of superstition and treason, set out by Pius the 4. and Paul the 5. masked with the name of the Catholike faith: refuted in two dialogues. Set forth by Leonel Sharpe Doctor in Diuinitie, and translated by Edward Sharpe Bachelour in Diuinitie.Sharpe, Edward, 1557 or 8-1631. A14849161625151 ; S102699 ; 99838470 ; 2851Webb, Richard, preacher of God's word.The lot or portion of the righteous : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A comfortable sermon, preached at the Cathedrall Church of Glocester, vpon the fift day of August: Anno Domini. 1615. By Richard Web, preacher of Gods word at Rodborough in Glocestershyre. A09895161620159 ; S115024 ; 99850244 ; 15431Powel, Daniel.The loue of VVales to their soueraigne prince : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->expressed in a true relation of the solemnity held at Ludlow in the countie of Salop, vpon the fourth of Nouember last past. Anno Domini. 1616. Being the day of the creation of the high and mighty Charles, Prince of Wales, and Earle of Chester, in his Maiesties palace of White-Hall. A14357161624675.5 ; S107356 ; 99843058 ; 7766Véron, François, 1575-1649.Adrian Hucher ministre d'Amyens, mis à l'inquisition des passages de la Bible de Genève. EnglishM. le Hucher minister of Amyens in France compelled to fly from the pure word of holy write; strucke dumme; and made to runne away : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Vppon the subiect of the B. Sacrament of the altar. By F. Francis Veron of the Society of Iesus, encountring him with the Bible of Geneua only. In the presence of the Duke de Longueuille. VVith a briefe and easie meanes, by which each Catholike may, in like manner, put to flight any minister or sectarie. Sent from Sieur de la Tour one of the sayd Dukes gentlemen, to Sieur de Rotois, gentleman of the Kings game.Catcher, Edward, 1584?-1624? A72992161619349 ; S123231 ; 99900263 ; 150722Parsons, Bartholomew, 1574-1642.The magistrates charter examined, or his duty and dignity opened : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon preached at an assises, held at Sarum in the county of Wiltes, on the ninth day of March, last past, 1614. By Bartholomevv Parsons Batchelour in Diuinity, and vicar of Collingborne Kingstone in the diocesse of Sarum. A15799161626060 ; S102798 ; 99838560 ; 2942Wynne, William, fl. 1616-1624.Morall obseruations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By W.W. Gent. A0803516161840 ; S115760 ; 99850978 ; 16228Bellarmino, Roberto Francesco Romolo, Saint, 1542-1621.De ascensione mentis in Deum per scalas rerum creatorum opusculum. EnglishA most learned and pious treatise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->full of diuine and humane philosophy, framing a ladder, wherby our mindes may ascend to God, by the steps of his creatures. Written in Latine by the illustrous and learned Cardinall Bellarmine, of the society of Iesus. 1615. Translated into English, by T.B. gent.Young, Francis. A09314161619624 ; S2272 ; 23227372 ; 26406Peretto, Francesco.Gli occhi, oda : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->all illustrissima & eccellentissima signora contessa Lucia Bedforde : con altri vari componimenti heroici regij / Di Francesco Peretto gentilhomo dottore Italiano. A01698161611837 ; S118451 ; 99853658 ; 19051Gibbons, Samuel.The only rule to walke by : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->guiding Christs ministers, and all his members, how to frame their conuersation in the way to saluation. A sermon preached at a synod, or meeting of ministers in S. Michaels Church in Couentry the second of October. 1615. By S. Gibson, preacher of the word, and pastor in the same city. A15722161625995 ; S120350 ; 99855549 ; 21044Worship, William.The patterne of an inuincible faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Paules Crosse, the first Sunday after Trinity, being the 2d. of Iune. 1616. By VVilliam VVorship, Doctor of Diuinitie. A73194161622920.3 ; S5338 ; 39960829 ; 150433A pleasant new songe of a iouiall tinker : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to a pleasant new tune, called, Fly brasse. A06963161617387 ; S121264 ; 99856449 ; 21999A schoole for young souldiers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing in briefe the whole discipline of vvarre, especially so much as is meet for the captaine to teach, or the souldior to learne, that is, to trayne or to be trayned. Fit to be taught throughout England.Markham, Gervase, 1568?-1637, attributed name. A15486161625754 ; S114195 ; 99849423 ; 14570Willis, Timothy.The search of causes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing a theophysicall inuestigation of the possiblitie of transmutatorie alchemie. By Timothie Willis, apprentise in phisicke. A2060216167001 ; S109786 ; 99845431 ; 10328De Dominis, Marco Antonio, 1560-1624.The second manifesto of Marcus Antonius de Dominis, Archbishop of Spalatio [sic] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein for his better satisfaction, and the satisfaction of others, he publikely repenteth, and recanteth his former errors, and setteth downe the cause of his leauing England, and all Protestant countries, to returne vnto the Catholicke Romane Church: written by himselfe in Latine, and translated into English by M. G.K.G. K., fl. 1623. A10739161621018 ; S115967 ; 99851184 ; 16448Richardson, Charles, fl. 1612-1617.A sermon concerning the punishing of malefactors. Preached at Paules Crosse, the first of October, by Charles Richardson, preacher at Saint Katharines neere the Tower of London A1812616164767 ; S107898 ; 99843590 ; 8333Case, William, 1584 or 5-1634.A sermon of the nature and end of repentance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shadowed in the ministerie of Iohn the Baptist. Preached the Sunday afore Lent. 1613. A1812516164766 ; S118534 ; 99853741 ; 19136Case, William, 1584 or 5-1634.A sermon of the nature and necessitie of godly feare : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preached in the Cathedrall Church of Chester, in September, 1614. A2110416167468 ; S100229 ; 99836075 ; 319Eaton, Richard, 1563?-1617.A sermon preached at the funeralls of that worthie and worshipfull gentleman, Master Thomas Dutton of Dutton, Esquire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who yeelded to nature the 28. of December. By Richard Eaton Bachelour of Diuinitie, and pastor of Great Budworth in Cheshire. A11602161621843 ; S100966 ; 99836793 ; 1080Sclater, William, 1575-1626.A sermon preached at the last generall asise holden for the county of Sommerset at Taunton. By William Sclater Batchelar in Diuinitie, and minister of the word of God at Pitmsiter A15797161626058 ; S114199 ; 99849427 ; 14574Wylshman, Walter, 1571 or 2-1636.The sincere preacher : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->prouing that in whom is adulation, auarice, or ambition, he cannot be sincere. Deliuered in three sermons in Dartmouth in Deuon, vpon I. Thes. 2. 5.6. By Walter Wylshman, Mr. of Art, and minister of the Word there. A12096161622399 ; S117401 ; 99852615 ; 17944Sheldon, Richard, d. 1642?A suruey of the miracles of the Church of Rome, prouing them to be antichristian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are examined and refuted the six fundamentall reasons of Iohn Flood Ignatian, published by him in defence of popish miracles. By Richard Sheldon Catholike priest, and sometimes in the Church of Rome Mr. Floods colleague.Floyd, John, 1572-1649. Purgatories triumph over hell. Selections. A10467161620748 ; S116149 ; 99851366 ; 16637Rathborne, Aaron.The surueyor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in foure bookes by Aaron RathborneHole, William, d. 1624, engraver. A02664161612797 ; S106009 ; 99841734 ; 6336Harrab, Thomas.Tessaradelphus, or The four brothers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The qualities of whom are contayned in this old riddle. Foure bretheren were bred at once without flesh, bloud, or bones. One with a beard, but two had none, the fourth had but halfe one. Collected and translated, by Thomas Harrab. A14982161625290.7 ; S2967 ; 29610796 ; 28026Weston, Edward, 1566-1635.A triple cure of a triple malady : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that is of [brace] vanity in apparell, excesse in drinking, impiety in swearing [brace] / by E.W., Doctor, and Professor of Diuinity. A03947161614054.5 ; S1571 ; 20214070 ; 23837A True relation of the ground, occasion, and circumstances of that horrible murther committed by Iohn Bartram, gent. vpon the body of Sir Iohn Tyndham of Lincolns Inne, knight, one of the masters of the honorable Court of Chancery, the twelfth day of this instant Nouemb. / written by way of letter from a gentleman, to his country friend ; together with The examination of the said Bartram, taken before the right honourable, Sir Fra. Bacon knight, His Maiesties Atturney Generall, and Sir Henry Yelnerton knight, His Maiesties Solliciter General, according to speciall directions giuen by His Maiestie in that behalfe.N. T.N. I.N. J. B08158161623811 ; S123181 ; 72799961 ; 184136Taylor, John, 1580-1653.Verbum sempiternum . A10740161621019 ; S115966 ; 99851183 ; 16447Richardson, Charles, fl. 1612-1617.A vvorkeman, that needeth not to be ashamed: or The faithfull steward of Gods house : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon describing the duety of a godly minister, both in his doctrine and in his life. By Charles Richardson, preacher at S. Katharines, neere the Tower of London. A04224161614344 ; S122229 ; 99857381 ; 23110James I, King of England, 1566-1625.WorksThe vvorkes of the most high and mightie prince, Iames by the grace of God, King of Great Britaine, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. Published by Iames, Bishop of Winton, and deane of his Maiesties Chappel Royall Montagu, James, 1568?-1618.Elstracke, Renold, fl. 1590-1630, engraver.Pass, Simon van de, 1595?-1647, engraver. A72487161614948 ; S123148 ; 99900260 ; 150657Kitchener, Nathanael, d. 1620.The vvorlds assises. Or A sermon preached at Paules Crosse the tenth day of Iuly 1614. being the Sunday before the end of Trinity terme. By Nathanael Kitchener, student in diuinitie, and preacher of Gods word at Grauenhurst in Bedfordshire A0933116161964.3 ; S1779 ; 22716278 ; 25671Bernard, Richard, 1568-1641.A weekes worke, and a worke for every weeke / by R.B. A2212816168534 ; S122810 ; 33151165 ; 28970England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Whereas it hath pleased His Maiestie by his proclamation bearing date the xv. of May 1609. to publish his pleasure touching the ordinary posts of this realme ... James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A07551161717931 ; S452 ; 22439483 ; 25536Milles, Tho. (Thomas), 1550?-1627?An abstract, almost verbatim (with some necessarie addition,) of The customers apologie, written 18. yeares ago, to shew their distresse in the out-ports, aswell through want of maintenance and meanes to beare out their seruice, as countenance and credit in regard of others Milles, Tho. (Thomas), 1550?-1627? Customer's apology. A06799161717238.5 ; S2803 ; 24661105 ; 27857Man, Abraham.An amulet or preservative against sicknes and death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts : the first containing spirituall direction for the sicke at all times needfull, but especially in the conflict of sicknes and agonie of death : the second, a method or order of comforting the sicke ... / collected and set forth ... by A.M. minister of the Word of God in Henley vpon Thames ; whereunto is annexed a most pithie and comfortable sermon of mortalitie, written by the blessed martyr S. Cyprian Bishop of Carthage, translated into English by A.M. ; together with sundry prayers needfull in time of sicknesse.Cyprian, Saint, Bishop of Carthage. A206811617708 ; S104423 ; 99840161 ; 4635Apollo Christian: or Helicon reformed A00216161710268.5 ; S3089 ; 33142604 ; 28148Church of England. Archdeaconry of London.Articles to be enquired of by the minister, church-wardens, and sidement of euery parish within the archdeaconrie of London ... B00007161710137 ; S92272 ; 52633215 ; 174018Church of England. Archdeaconry of Barnstaple.Articles to bee enquired of by the church-wardens and sworne-men within the arch-deaconrie of Barnestaple, in the diocesse of Exeter, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the visitation there holden in the yeare of our lord God. 1617. A15375161725652 ; S102764 ; 99838529 ; 2911Wilkinson, Robert, Dr. in Divinity.Barvvick bridge: or England and Scotland coupled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon tending to peace and vnitie. Preached before the King at Saint Andrewes in Scotland. Anno Domini. 1617. Iulij 13. By Robert Wilkinson Dr. in Diuinitie, and chaplaine to his Maiestie. A0607416171650 ; S115504 ; 99850723 ; 15948Baynes Roger, 1546-1623.The baynes of Aquisgrane, the I. part & I. volume, intituled Variety : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Contayning three bookes, in the forme of dialogues, vnder the titles following, viz. Profit, pleasure, honour. Furnished with diuers things, no lesse delightfull, then beneficiall to be knowne, and obserued. ...by Roger Baynes gent. a long exile out of England, not for any temporall respect. A1640316173322.5 ; S115147 ; 99850366 ; 15563The booke o[f] merrie riddles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with proper questions, and witty prouerbs,to make pleasant pastime. No lesse vsefull then behoouefull, for any young man or childe, to knowe whether he be quick-witted or no. A14989161725296 ; S101310 ; 99837126 ; 1436Whately, William, 1583-1639.A bride-bush, or A vvedding sermon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->compendiously describing the duties of married persons: by performing whereof, marriage shall be to them a great helpe, which now finde it a little hell. A2214316178552 ; S3472 ; 33150136 ; 28531England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for remoouing the staple of woolls from parts beyond the seas, vnto certaine principall cities and townes within this our realme.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2213816178546 ; S100790 ; 99836618 ; 902England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1617-01-18By the King. A proclamation concerning fee deere James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2214216178550 ; S100789 ; 99836617 ; 901England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1617-03-17By the King. A proclamation for the continuing of farthing-tokens James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2214516178554 ; S100787 ; 99836615 ; 899England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1617-04-08By the King. The princely care which vve euer beare towards the good gouernment and reliefe of our people, suffereth no occasion to passe, whereby we may exercise and manifest the same ... James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A72779161716727.1 ; S125087 ; 99900365 ; 151036City of London (England). Lord Mayor.Proclamations. 1617-09-23By the Maior. A proclamation for the reformation of abuses, in the Gaole of Nevv-gate A04784161714916 ; S106529 ; 99842244 ; 6885Kello, Samuel.Carmen gratulatorium, ad serenissimum, potentissimum, et invictissimum monarcham, Iacobum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->id nominis sextum, Magnæ Britanniæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ regem, fidei defensorem, &c. / Authore Samuele Kello, Scoto, Academiæ Edinburgensis Alumno. A04540161714661 ; S107828 ; 99843521 ; 8260Johnson, Francis, 1562-1618.A Christian plea : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteyning three treatises. I. The first, touching the Anabaptists, & others mainteyning some like errours with them. II. The second, touching such Christians, as now are here, commonly called Remonstrants or Arminians. III. The third, touching the Reformed Churches, with vvhom my self agree in the faith of the Gospel of our Lord Iesus Christ. Made by Francis Iohnson, pastour of the auncient English Church, now sojourning at Amsterdam in the Low Countreyes. A15711161725985 ; S114443 ; 99849668 ; 14830Worship, William.The Christians iewell. Or, The treasure of a good conscience. By William Worship, Doctor of Diuinitie A03276161713394 ; S117032 ; 99852247 ; 17561Hieron, Samuel, 1576?-1617.The Christians liue-loode : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Laid forth in a sermon vpon Math. 6. 33. By Samuel Hieron. A199551617639 ; S113304 ; 99848540 ; 13640Ponēsis Khristophorou tou Aggelou Hellēnos tou pollōn plēgon. English.Christopher Angell, a Grecian, who tasted of many stripes and torments inflicted by the Turkes for the faith which he had in Christ Iesus A10074161720329 ; S120672 ; 99855867 ; 21375Price, Sampson, 1585 or 6-1630.The clearing of the saints sight : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Cundouer neere the religious and ancient towne of Shrevvsbury. By Sampson Price Batchelour of Diuinitie of Exeter Colledge in Oxford. B0754416176099.7 ; S91576 ; 180866934 ; 191692R. P.The cristall of Christianitie, or looking glasse of Gods love. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the principles of our Christian profession, by the way of disputation betweene master and scholler, in schooles and families, fit for the profitable practise of all (especially of youth) to be vsed. / Initiated formerly by others, and amplified by R.P. minister and preacher of Gods word.. A07931161718301 ; S101449 ; 99837263 ; 1578Murrell, John, 17th cent.A daily exercise for ladies and gentlewomen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereby they may learne and practice the whole art of making pastes, preserues, marmalades, conserues, tartstuffes, gellies, breads, sucket candies, cordiall vvaters, conceits in sugar-vvorkes of seuerall kindes. As also to dry lemonds, orenges, or other fruits. Newly set forth, according to the now approued receipts, vsed both by honourable and vvorshipfull personages. By Iohn Murrell, professour thereof. A2059516176999 ; S116248 ; 99851465 ; 16739De Dominis, Marco Antonio, 1560-1624.Marcus Antonius de Dominis, Archiepiscopus Spalatensis, suae profectionis consilium exponit. EnglishA declaration of the reasons which moued Marcus Antonius de Dominis, Archbishop of Spalato or Salonas, primate of Dalmatia and Croatia, to depart from the Romish religion and his countrey. Written by himselfe in Latine, and now for the populare vse translated W. S., fl. 1617. A13440161723748.5 ; S1146 ; 21465335 ; 24000Nichols, Edward, fl. 1617.The Dolphins danger and deliuerance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a ship of 220. tunne hauing in her but 36. men and 2. boyes, who were on the 12. of Ianuary 1616. set vpon by 6. men of warre of the Turkes hauing at the least 1500. men in them : who fought with them 5. houres and a halfe, yet to the glory of God and the honor of our English nation, both shippe and goods safely brought vp the Riuer of Thames and deliuered / truely set forth by the appoyntment of M. Edward Nichols, being Maister of the said ship ; with the names of all those that were slaine on the English part, the maner how, and how many were maymed, and what they are that suruiue.Taylor, John, 1580-1653. A1659616173503 ; S116484 ; 99851700 ; 16991Bradford, John, 1510?-1555.Two notable sermonsA double summons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one, to vnfained repentance. The other, to the worthie receiuing of the Lords Supper. Deliuered in two notable sermons: made, by that worthy martyr of Christ, Iohn Bradford: who suffered in Smith-field An[n]o. Domini. 1555.Sampson, Thomas, 1517?-1589. A15850161726116 ; S120602 ; 99855797 ; 21300Young, Thomas, student of Staple Inn.Englands bane: or, The description of drunkennesse. Composed and written by Thomas Young, sometimes student of Staple-Inne A11350161721608 ; S113433 ; 99848667 ; 13777Johannes, de Mediolano.Regimen sanitatus Salernitatum. EnglishThe English mans doctor. Or the schoole of Salerne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or [ph]ysicall obserua[ti]ons for the perfect preseruing of the bodie of man in continuall health. [Wh]ereunto [is] adioyned precepts for the pr[e]seruation of health. Written by [Hen]ricus Ronsouius for [the p]riuate vse of his sons. And now published for all those that desire to [preser]ue their bodies in [perfect] health.Harington, John, Sir, 1560-1612.Hobbes, Stephen, attributed name.S. H.Rantzau, Henrik, 1526-1598. De conservanda valetudine liber. English.Ronsovius, Henricus. A12653161722974 ; S111037 ; 99846466 ; 11435Sowernam, Ester.Ester hath hang'd Haman: or An ansvvere to a lewd pamphlet, entituled, The arraignment of women : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the arraignment of lewd, idle, froward, and vnconstant men, and husbands. Diuided into two parts. The first proueth the dignity and worthinesse of women, out of diuine testimonies. The second shewing the estimation of the fœminine sexe, in ancient and pagan times; all which is acknowledged by men themselues in their daily actions. VVritten by Ester Sowernam, neither maide, wife nor widdowe, yet really all, and therefore experienced to defend all. A12604161722927 ; S114127 ; 99849355 ; 14496Sonibancke, Charles, 1564-1638.The eunuche's conuersion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Paules Crosse, the second of February. 1617. By Charles Sonnibank, Doctor of Diuinitie, & Canon of Windsor. A2059216176993 ; S117126 ; 99852341 ; 17657A fight at sea : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->famously fought by the Dolphin of London against fiue of the Turkes men of warre, and a satty the 12. of Ianuary last 1616. being all vessells of great burthen, and strongly mand. Wherein is shewed the noble worth and braue resolution of our English nation. Written and set forth by one of the same voyage, that was then present and an eye witnes to all the proceedings. A73259161723254.5 ; S125676 ; 99898390 ; 135289Auncient severall customes, of the severall mannors of Stebbunhuth, and Hackney, 1587.The free customes, benefits and priviledges of the copyhold tennants, of the mannors of Stepny and Hackny in the countie of Middlesex within this composition : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Before which is prefixed an abstract or briefe relation of the assurance given by the Right Honorable Thomas Lord Wentworth lord of both the said mannors, vnto his lordships said tennants (within this composition) for the ratifying and perpetuall establishing of the same. Whereunto two tables alphabeticall are fitted, the one containing the names of the said copyhold tenants, now hauing compounded: the other (with the marginall notes in the booke) serueth for the ready finding of any note worthy matter herein contained. A1920816175618 ; S108610 ; 99844267 ; 9064The French iubile: or, The ioy and thanksgiuing of all France, to God and their king, for the death of the Marquise d'Ancre. Translated out of the French copie printed at Paris B00368161716835.5 ; S94034 ; 44920359 ; 173804France. Sovereign (1610-1643 : Louis XIII)The French kings declaration made in favour of the princes, dukes, peeres, officers of the crown, lords, gentlemen, and others, who had withdrawne themselues from his Majesty. / Publisahed in Parliament the twelfth of May, 1617. Translated out of the French copie.Louis XIII, King of France, 1601-1643. B08096161722847.7 ; S95246 ; 71305181 ; 183907Smith, Samuel, 1588-1665.The great assize, or, Day of iubilee. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Deliuered in foure sermons, vpon the 20. chapter of the Reuel. ver. 12.13.14.15. : Whereunto are annexed two sermons vpon the I. chapter of the Canticles, verse 6.7. / [By] Samuel Smith, minister of the work of God at Prittlewell in Essex.. A07489161717872 ; S114542 ; 99849767 ; 14934Middleton, Richard, d. 1641.The heauenly pro:gresse. By Rich: Middleton A2214016178548 ; S3813 ; 33151026 ; 28872England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames by the grace of God king of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the master and keepers, or warden and comminaltie of the mysterie and art of stationers of the citie of London ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A73099161721491.7 ; S125332 ; 99900524 ; 132056F. S.[Jerusalems fall, Englands warning ... of Gods word.] A180341617468.6 ; S3228 ; 33143199 ; 26629Keene, John, fl. 1612-1617.Keene 1617 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an almanacke and prognostication for the yeare of our Lord God, 1617 : being the first yeare after the bissextile or leape yeare, the 35 from the reformed computation, and from the beginning of the world 5579 : composed properly for the latitude and meridian of London, and may well serue for the south part of Great Brittaine / by Iohn Keene ... A0923716171955 ; S101566 ; 99837375 ; 1694Bernard, Richard, 1568-1641.Key of knowledge for the opening of the secret mysteries of St Johns mysticall RevelationA key of knowledge for the opening of the secret mysteries of St Iohns mysticall Reuelation. By Ric: Bernard ... The contents ar in the next page before the booke A05229161715371 ; S106832 ; 99842541 ; 7205Leech, John, epigrammatist.Lachrymæ in Augustissimi monarchæ, Jacobi. I. Magnæ Britanniæ, Franciae, & Hiberniae, regis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->recessu de patriæ suæ scotiae in Anglorum fines. / Auctore Ioanne Leochaeo Scoto. A0605116171645 ; S113834 ; 99849063 ; 14194Baynes, Paul, d. 1617.A letter written by Mr. Paul Bayne, minister of Gods word, lately deceased. Effectually instructing, and earnestly prouoking to true repentance, loue, and new obedience. Very profitable for euery one that would proceede on in the constant course of a godly life, shewing the way vnto it, and seriously exciting vnto more perfection therein A04259161714379.7 ; S2148 ; 23075917 ; 26197James I, King of England, 1566-1625.Lettre dy [sic] roy d'Angleterre, a madame la princesse de Condé A10051161720297 ; S113685 ; 99848916 ; 14038Price, Daniel, 1581-1631.Maries memoriall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at St. Maries Spittle on Monday in Easter weeke being Aprill 1. 1616. By Daniel Price Doctor of Diuinitie, and chaplaine vnto the Kings maiestie. A13236161723529 ; S107581 ; 99843280 ; 7997Sweet, John, 1570-1632.Monsig[neu]r fate voi. Or A discovery of the Dalmatian apostata : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->M. Antonius de Dominis, and his bookes. By C.A. to his friend P.R. student of the lawes in the Middle Temple. A14878161725180 ; S111643 ; 99846930 ; 11927Webster, William, treatise writer.The most pleasant and delightful historie of Curan, a prince of Danske, and the fayre Princesse Argentile, daughter and heyre to Adelbright, sometime King of Northumberland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing his first loue vnto her, his succeslesse suite, and the low deiections he vnderwent for her sake. His second loue to the same lady vnknowne, taking her for a poore countrie damsell. She (by reason of the vnkindnesse of King Edell her vnckle and gardian) hauing forsooke the court, and vndertooke the profession of a neatheardes mayde. His constant loue (after her long continued vnkindnes) rewarded with her wished consent, their happie nuptials, and mutuall reioycings, his valour and victorious warre with King Edell: and lastly, his peacefull installment in the kingly throne. Enterlacte with many pritty and pithie prayses of beauty, and other amorous discourses, pleasing, smooth and delightfull. By William Webster. A00509161710641 ; S118328 ; 99853535 ; 18920I. F., fl. 1617.The necessitie and antiquitie of catechizing. By IF. A07316161717704 ; S103373 ; 99839129 ; 3528Maxwell, James, b. 1581.A nevv eight-fold probation of the Church of Englands divine constitution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->prooved by many pregnant arguments, to be much more complete then any Geneuian in the world against the contrary assertion of the fifty three petitioner-preachers of Scotland in their petition presented in the later Parliament to the Kings most excellent Maiesty. With a ten-folde probation of the same churches doctrine touching one of the most important points of our creede, which is of our sauiours descending into Hell. By Iames Maxvvell. Master of Artes, &c. A15834161726096 ; S120582 ; 99855778 ; 21280Younger, William, b. 1572 or 3.The nurses bosome· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon vvithin the Greene-yard in Norwich. On the guild-day when their maior takes his oath. On Tuesday Iune 18. 1616. Preached by the parson of Southwalsham. Hereunto is added, Iudahs penance, the sermon preached at Thetford before the iudges in Lent. Mar. 10. 1616. A01190161711305 ; S117195 ; 99852410 ; 17731Eglises réformées de France. Synode national.The oration made vnto the French king by the deputies of the Nationall Synode of the Reformed Churches of France, vpon the death of the Marquesse d'Ancre, with the Kings answere therunto, 27. Maij. 1617 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also a discourse of the beginning, progression, actions and behauiour of Cochino, Marquesse d'Ancre, and his wife Galligaia, with his proiects and practises life and death. Compendiously, but more fully expressed then heretofore. Faithfully translated out of the French copie. A15081161725380 ; S119890 ; 99855096 ; 20568White, Francis, 1564?-1638.The orthodox faith and vvay to the Church explaned and iustified : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a popish treatise, entituled, White died blacke; wherein T.W. p. in his triple accusation of D. White for impostures, vntruths, and absurd illations, is proued a trifler: and the present controuersies betweene vs and the Romanists are more fully deliuered and cleared. By Francis White Bachelour in Diuinitie, and elder brother of Doctor Iohn White. A14284161724600 ; S102671 ; 99838442 ; 2821Vaughan, Edward, preacher at St. Mary Woolnoth.Plaine and perfect method, for understanding the BibleA plaine and perfect method, for the easie vnderstanding of the whole Bible : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing seauen obseruations, dialoguewise, betweene the parishioner, and the pastor. A07287161717682 ; S105958 ; 99841683 ; 6281Mavericke, Radford, b. 1560 or 61.The practice of repentance. Or A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse, the fifteenth of September last passed, by Radford Mavericke, preacher of Gods word in Devon A68657161721015 ; S106048 ; 99841773 ; 6379Richardson, Charles, fl. 1612-1617.The price of our redemption : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Paules Crosse, the sixt of Aprill last, 1617. By Charles Richardson, preacher at Saint Katherines neere the Tower of London. A13629161723912 ; S118354 ; 99853561 ; 18948Terry, John, 1555?-1625.The reasonablenesse of wise and holy truth: and the absurditie of foolish and wicked errour A73092161721315.4 ; S124602 ; 99899200 ; 150744Roome for companie, heere comes good fellowes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To a pleasant new tune. A03407161713530 ; S118697 ; 99853904 ; 19305Hitchcock, John, student in the Middle Temple.A sanctuary for honest men. Or An abstract of humane wisedome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Contayning, a certaine way leading to a perfect knowledge of Man, and directing to a discreet cariage in the vvhole course of our humane condition. Collected and composed by Io: Hitchcock student in the Middle Temple. A13248161723543 ; S101000 ; 99836827 ; 1116Swetnam, Joseph, fl. 1617.The schoole of the noble and worthy science of defence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the first of any English-mans inuention, which professed the sayd science; so plainly described, that any man may quickly come to the true knowledge of their weapons, with small paines and little practise. Then reade it aduisedly, and vse the benefit thereof when occasion shal serue, so shalt thou be a good common-wealth man, liue happy to thy selfe, and comfortable to thy friend. Also many other good and profitable precepts and counsels for the managing of quarrels, and ordering thy selfe in many other matters. Written by Ioseph Svvetnam. A05341161715493 ; S108492 ; 99844150 ; 8939[Lesk, William].A sermon preached aboard of the Globe the 18. of May, anno 1617 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At an anchor by the Cape of Good Hope, in the Bay of Souldania, 34. degrees to the southward of the æquinoctiall line. By William Lesk, minister of Gods Word. Entertained by the Honourable Companie of Marchants trading into East India, for the instruction and comfort of the fleet, by them sent forth for those easterne parts anno, 1614. A73154161722406.5 ; S5337 ; 39960827 ; 150432The Shepheards lamentation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the tune of The plaine-dealing woman. A13281161723585 ; S106181 ; 99841904 ; 6519Sym, John.The sweet milke of Christian doctrine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a plaine and naturall method, by question and answere, for their better vnderstanding, for whom it is chiefly written. A00688161710822 ; S105572 ; 99841299 ; 5874Queirós, Pedro Fernandes de, d. 1615.Relacion de un memorial que ha presentado Pedro Fernandez de Quir. EnglishTerra australis incognita, or A new southerne discouerie, containing a fifth part of the vvorld. Lately found out by Ferdinand de Quir, a Spanish captaine. Neuer before published. Translated by W.B. W. B., fl. 1613-1617. A00670161710805 ; S102068 ; 99837868 ; 2215Fenton, Roger, 1565-1616.A treatise against the necessary dependance vpon that one head, and the present reconciliation to the Church of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with certaine sermons preached in publike assemblies, videlicet 1. The want of discipline. 2. The possession of a king. 3. The tumults of the people. 4. The mocke of reputation. 5. The necessitie of the Passion. 6. The wisdome of the rich. By Roger Fenton Doctor of Diuinitie, late preacher of Graies Inne.Utie, Emmanuel, d. 1661. A15832161726093 ; S102800 ; 99838562 ; 2944Yelverton, Henry, Sir, 1566-1629.A treatise conteining divers benefits and priuiledges, and the power and authoritie granted to the patentee, who hath his Maiesties licence or grant of charter warren vnder the great seale of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Collected out of diuers of the lawes and statutes of this kingdome, and viewed and allowed by Sir Henry Yelverton knight, his Maiesties Atturney Generall, for all those who take the graunt. To be deliuered to them at the office thereof, kept at the house of Sir Henry Breton knight, one of the commisioners for making of the said graunts, in Drury Lane. A07608161718000 ; S112795 ; 99848038 ; 13110Molina, Antonio de, d. 1619?Exercicios espirituales. EnglishA treatise of mental prayer· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In vvhich is briefly declared the manner how to exercise the inward actes of vertues by Fr. Ant. de Molina Carthusian. Whereunto is adioyned a very profitable treatise of exhortation to spirituall profit. VVritten by F. Francis Arias of the Society of Iesus. Togeather with a dialogue of contrition and attrition. All translated out of Spanish into English by a Father of the Society of Iesus.Sweetnam, John, 1581-1622.Everard, Thomas, 1560-1633.Arias, Francisco.$4autHaller, Richard. Breve apuntamiento acerca de la contricion. English.$4autWilson, John, ca. 1575-ca. 1645? A11363161721622 ; S116515 ; 99851731 ; 17022Salkeld, John, 1576-1660.A treatise of Paradise. And the principall contents thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->especially of the greatnesse, situation, beautie, and other properties of that place: of the trees of life, good and euill; of the serpent, cherubin, fiery sword, mans creation, immortalitie, propagation, stature, age, knowledge, temptation, fall, and exclusion out of Paradise; and consequently of his and our originall sin: with many other difficulties touching these points. Collected out of the holy Scriptures, ancient fathers, and other both ancient and moderne writers. B08135161723212 ; S95388 ; 68223032 ; 183844Stanney, William.A treatise of penance, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an explication of the rule, and maner of liuing, of the brethren and sisters, of the Third Order of S. Frauncis; commonly called, of the Order of Penance, ordayned for those which desire to liue holilie. and doe penance in their owne houses. / by F. W.S. Strict Obser. ; Whereunto is added, the epistle and annotations vpon this rule, of the Reuerend Father, Fa. Peter Gonzales ... With a catalogue made by him, of the names of the chiefe persons of this order, aswell canonized saincts, as beatified, with the other honorable and worthy persons, who for their vertuous deeds, and holinesse of life, are cronacled to their perpetuall memory here in earth, and no doubt to their euerlasting glorie in heauen..Gonzales de Mendoza, Pedro. A07888161718257 ; S113031 ; 99848272 ; 13356Munda, Constantia.The vvorming of a mad dogge: or, A soppe for Cerberus the iaylor of Hell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->No confutation but a sharpe redargution of the bayter of women. By Constantia Munda A04801161714935 ; S106531 ; 99842246 ; 6887A wonder vvorth the reading, or, A true and faithfull relation of a woman, now dwelling in Kentstreet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who, vpon Thursday, being the 21 of August last, was deliuered of a prodigious and monstrous child, in the presence of diuers honest, and religious women to their wonderfull feare and astonishment. A140371617-171724342 ; S102040 ; 99837841 ; 2187Turner, John, 1660-1720.An essay on ecclesiastical authority : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which the pretence of an independent power in the church, to a divine right in the election of bishops; to the invalidity of lay deprivations; to the inseparable relation of a bishop to his see; to an obligation of continuing communion with the deprived bishops; and several other things relating to the nonjurors separation from our church, are particulary and impartially examined. By John Turner, D.D. Vicar of Greenwich, and chaplain to His Royal Highness the Prince. A09024161819312 ; S100366 ; 99836208 ; 465Parr, Elnathan, d. 1622.Abba father: or, a plaine and short direction concerning priuate prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also, sundry godly admonitions concerning time, and the well vsing of it. By Elnathan Parr, minister of the word. A68706161821899 ; S122309 ; 99857461 ; 23202Scotland.Laws, etc.The act anent the setling of measures and weghts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->co[n]cluded at Edinburgh the 19 day of Februar 1618 yeeres. by the Co[m]missioners having power to doe the same by Act of Parliament made the twentie eight day of Iune 1617 A13071161823364 ; S101243 ; 99837059 ; 1365Strode, George, utter-barister of the Middle Temple.The anatomie of mortalitie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deuided into these eight heads: viz. 1 The certaitie of death. 2 The meditation on death. 3 The preparation for death. 4 The right behauiour in death. 5 The comfort at our owne death. 6 The comfort against the death of friends. 7 The cases wherein it is vnlawful, and wherin lawfull to desire death. 8 The glorious estate of the saints after this life. Written by George Strode vtter-barister of the middle Temple, for his owne priuate comfort: and now published at the request of his friends for the vse of others. A15731161826000 ; S120274 ; 99855473 ; 20968Worthington, Thomas, 1549-1627.Anker of Christian doctrine. Part 1An anker of Christian doctrine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whearein the most principal pointes of Catholique religion are proued by the only written word of God. Not abandoning diuine, nor apostolical traditions, authentical councels, popes decrees, auncient fathers, nor other ordinary proofes: but abstracting from them in this encounter: for better satisfaction of those, who wil admitte none other tryal of true religion, but Scriptures only. Permissu superiorum. A13733161824025 ; S118397 ; 99853604 ; 18994Thompson, Thomas, b. 1574?Antichrist arraigned : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon at Pauls Crosse, the third Sunday after Epiphanie. With the tryall of guides, on the fourth Sunday after Trinitie. By Thomas Thompson, Bachelour in Diuinitie, and preacher of Gods Word. A08811161819098 ; S113905 ; 99849133 ; 22760Paget, John, d. 1640.An arrovv against the separation of the Brownists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also an admonition touching Talmudique & rabbinical allegations. By Iohn Paget. A2187516188204.5 ; S4232 ; 23543133 ; 26734England and Wales. Privy Council.[Articles concerning the admiralty of England, and the iurisdiction thereof] A2182116188145 ; S115357 ; 99850576 ; 15787England and Wales. Privy Council.Proclamations. 1584-01-22Articles set downe by the right worshipfull Thomas Randolph Esquier, Master and comptroller generall of all her Maiesties postes, and straightly by him commanded to be kept by the postes from London, to the northerne borders against Scotland, for the better obseruation, and due execution of such orders, as lately were appointed by the Lords of ther Maiesties priuie councill A00183161810213.3 ; S4279 ; 24047958 ; 27114Church of England. Diocese of Gloucester.Articles to be enquired of, within the archdeaconry of Glocester, in the ge[ne]rall visitation of the right wor. M. Samuel Burton, Archdeacon of the dioces of Glocester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->holden in the yeere of our Lord God, 1618, in the 16. yeere of the raigne of our most gracious soueraigne Lord James, by the grace of God, King of Great Britaine, France & Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. A72034161810301.5 ; S125224 ; 99898480 ; 173402Church of England. Archdeaconry of Norwich.Visitation articles. 1606Articles to be inquired of, and answered vnto by the churchwardens and inquirers, in the ordinarie visitation of the right Worsh. M. archdeacon of Norwich. anno Dom. [blank] A08477161818800 ; S121064 ; 99856253 ; 21782Oldenbarnevelt, Johan van, 1547-1619.Mysteria Hollandica. EnglishBarneuels apology: or Holland mysterie· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With marginall castigations.Holderus, Petrus. A10073161820328 ; S100873 ; 99836700 ; 986Price, Sampson, 1585 or 6-1630.The beauty of holines: or The consecration of a house of prayer, by the example of our Sauiour : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached in the chappell at the free-schoole in Shrewsbury. the 10. day of September, Anno Dom. 1617. At the consecration of the chappell, by the Right Reuerend Father in God, the Lord Bishop of Couentrey and Lichfield. By Sampson Price, Doctor in Diuinity, and chapleine in ordinary to his Maiesty. A12088161822391 ; S103212 ; 99838969 ; 3362Shaw, John, 1559-1625.The blessednes of the Virgin Marie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the mother of our Lord Iesvs Christ. A2215916188571 ; S3435 ; 33149834 ; 28494England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By His Maiesties officers for licencing of pedlers and petty- chapmen James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2216216188577 ; S3119 ; 33142685 ; 28178By the examiner and register to the commissioners assigned and to be assigned for the execution of the statutes against bankrupts A7400216189238.7 ; S124147 ; 99899129 ; 150591England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1618-02-23By the King. A commission with instructions, and directions granted by His Maiestie to the master counsaile of the Court of Wards and Liueries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for compouding for wards, ideots and lunaticks; and giuen vnder His Highnes great Seale of England, the 23. of February 1617.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2215616188569.5 ; S100779 ; 99836608 ; 892England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1618-06-09By the King. A proclamation declaring His Maiesties pleasure concerning Sir VValter Ravvleigh, and those vvho aduentured with him James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2216116188575 ; S100774 ; 99836603 ; 887England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1618-07-22By the King. A proclamation for the setling and encrease of the manufacture of pins in this realme James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2215216188563 ; S100781 ; 99836610 ; 894England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1618-03-16By the King. A proclamation prohibiting the importation of allome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the buying, or spending thereof in any of His Maiesties dominions.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2216716188580 ; S100769 ; 99836598 ; 882England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1618-11-10By the King. The kings Maiestie intending to follovv the godly and honourable statutes and ordinances of houshold of his most noble progenitors ... James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2217216188586.5 ; S3705 ; 33150806 ; 28764England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the Kings Maiesties commissioners, for granting pardons and dispensations to some persons in some cases for conuerting errable lands from tillage into pasture Manchester, Henry Montagu, Earl of, 1563?-1642. A2217316188586 ; S3125 ; 33142985 ; 28184By the Kings Maiesties commissioners, for granting free vvarrens, and other things of that nature A2215116188562 ; S3727 ; 33150858 ; 28786England and Wales. Privy Council.By the lords of His Maiesties priuie councell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas in diuers ports of this kingdome, the officers of the said ports doe exact a certaine pettie duety, commonly called head money ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A6933116188070.3 ; S112055 ; 23669493 ; 12345England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)By the Queene : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the Queenes Maiestie being geuen to vnderstand, that chiefly through the disorderly traffiquing of such her marchauntes as trade into France for wines ...Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A6933016188052.3 ; S112032 ; 23669354 ; 12321England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)By the Queene, a proclamation for restraint of transportation of grayne beyonde the seas Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A6933716188212.3 ; S115455 ; 23554302 ; 15896England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)By the Queene, where it is ordeined and prouided by a statute made & established in the Parliament holden at Westminster the viii. day of June, in the xxviii. yeere of the reigne of the Queenes Maiesties dearely beloued father of famous memorie King Henry the Eight, that the prices of all kind of wines ... should be limitted and declared by the Lorde Chauncelor of England ... and that the same should be solde according to the same prices so by them set and taxed vpon paine and penaltie conteined in the saide acte Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2190716188238 ; S115497 ; 99850716 ; 15941England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1594-08-01By the Queene. A proclamation against all persons, that disorderly enter into shippes that are brought as prizes into any hauen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and that doe secretly buy or conuey away the goods before they be customed, and allowed s lawfull prize.Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2177916188098 ; S116451 ; 99851667 ; 16953England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1578-09-22By the Queene. A proclamation for adjournement of part of Michaelmas tearme. Forasmuch as the Queenes Maiestie our soueraigne ladie, is credibly enformed, that the infection of the plague is at this present in sundrie places in and about the citie of London, and in other places ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2176816188080 ; S112140 ; 99847398 ; 12431England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1576-09-20By the Queene. A proclamation for the ordering of the exchange of money vsed by merchants, according to the lawes and statutes of the realme A2181016188134.3 ; S115349 ; 99850568 ; 15779England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1581-11-11By the Queene. A proclamation for the prices of wine Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2181416188139 ; S115353 ; 99850572 ; 15783England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1582-11-16By the Queene. A proclamation for the prices of vvines Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2181716188143.3 ; S115356 ; 99850575 ; 15786England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1583-11-06By the Queene. A proclamation for the prices of wines Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2182316188147 ; S115359 ; 99850578 ; 15789England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1584-11-13By the Queene. A proclamation for the prices of vvines Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2188316188214 ; S115456 ; 99850675 ; 15897England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1591-12-29By the Queene. A proclamation to be published in Cornewall, Deuonshire, Dorcetshire and Hampshire, for restitution of goods lately taken on the seas from the subiects of the King of Spaine by way of reprisall Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2176016188067 ; S112054 ; 99847313 ; 12343England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1574-10-01By the Queene. Forasmuch as the Queenes Maiestie our soueraigne Ladie, is credibly enformed, that the infection of the plague is at this present in sundrie places in and about the citie of London ... A2176316188072 ; S112056 ; 99847315 ; 12346England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1575-09-26By the Queene. Forasmuch as the Queenes Maiestie our soueraigne Ladie is credibly enfourmed, that the infection of the plague is at this present in sundry places in and around the cities of London and Westminster ... A2177016188083 ; S112143 ; 99847401 ; 12434England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1576-09-29By the Queene. Forasmuch as the Queenes Maiestie our soueraigne Ladie is credibly enfourmed, that the infection of the plague is at this present in sundry places in and about the citie of Westminster ... A2177216188087 ; S112146 ; 99847404 ; 12437England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1576-11-28By the Queene. Forasmuch as vpon the lamentable complaynt made vnto the Queenes most excellent Maiestie by sundry her louing subiects : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the clothiers of diuers parts of the realme, and of a multitude of other people mainteined in their handlabours by them: ... A2176516188076 ; S112061 ; 99847320 ; 12351England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1576-03-26By the Queene. Forasmuch as within these few dayes there haue been certaine infamous libels full of malice and falshood spread abroad ... A2176416188075.5 ; S112059 ; 99847318 ; 12349England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1575-10-28By the Queene. The Queenes Maiestie vpon consyderations very great, and presently importyng the mayntenaunce of her people in peace with her neyghbours ... A2178916188109 ; S116472 ; 99851688 ; 16977England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1579-01-31By the Queene. The Queenes most excellent Maiestie being credibly enformed that many vagabonds, rogues, idle persons, and masterlesse men hauing nothing to liue on, doe dayly resort to the cities of London and Westminster, and to the suburbs of the same ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2177716188095 ; S118273 ; 99853480 ; 18863England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1577-09-30By the Queene. Wheras her Maiestie is giuen to vnderstand, that although shee hath payd and disbursed all maner of chardges and expenses apperteyning to her Maiesties houshold ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2178616188105.3 ; S116456 ; 99851672 ; 16959England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1578-11-24By the Queene. Where it is ordeined and prouided by a statute made [and] established in the Parliament holden at Westminster the viii. day of Iune. in the xxviii. yeere of the reigne of the Queenes Maiesties dearely beloued father of famous memorie King Henry the eight, that the prices of all kind of wines ... should be limitted and declared ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2186416188196 ; S115431 ; 99850650 ; 15871England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1590-09-24By the Queene. Where the Queenes most excellent Maiestie, being giuen to vnderstand of a very great outrage lately committed by some apprentices, and others being masterlesse men, and vagrant persons, in and about the suburbs of the citie of London ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2179016188111 ; S116473 ; 99851689 ; 16978England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1579-02-28By the Queene. Whereas by the auncient treaties of entrecourses, which from time to time haue bene renewed betweene the Queenes Maiestie our most gracious soueraigne lady, and diuers of her highnes most noble progenitors, kings of this realme, and the princes and lordes of the lowe Countries ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2178016188099 ; S116452 ; 99851668 ; 16954England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1578-10-20By the Queene. Whereas the Queenes Maiestie our most gratious soueraigne Ladie, by reason of the plague and pestilence, aswell in the citie of London, as in the citie of Westminster, did lately by her highnes proclamation adiourne part of the tearme of Saint Michael . . . Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2178516188103 ; S116455 ; 99851671 ; 16958England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1578-11-14By the Queene. Whereas the Queenes Maiestie our most gratious soueraigne Lady, by reason of the plague and pestilence, aswell in the citie of London, as in the citie of Westminster, and in diuerse other places and parts of this her Maiesties realme, did lately by her highnes procalamation adiourne part of the tearme of Saint Michael . . . Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A2176616188079.3 ; S112069 ; 99847328 ; 12361England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Proclamations. 1576-07-27By the Queene. Whereas the Queenes most excellent Maiestie, vpon information heretofore geuen vnto the same, of the great and excessiue pryces that wines transported hither out of Fraunce ... A6933516188185.3 ; S115409 ; 23534461 ; 15843England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)By the Queenes commandement, forasmuch, as it is found by good proofe, that many persons which haue serued of late on the seas, in the iourney towards Spaine and Portingale in comming from Plimmouth, and other ports of the realme, haue fallen sicke by the way, and diuers dyed as infected with the plague ... Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A12800161823108 ; S117795 ; 99853005 ; 18363Sprint, John, d. 1623.Cassander Anglicanus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the necessity of conformitie to the prescribed ceremonies of our church, in case of depriuation. By Iohn Sprint, minister of Thornbury in Glocester-shire, sometimes of Christ-Church in Oxon. A2066316187065 ; S110088 ; 99845705 ; 10624A catalogue of the deputies of the high and mightie States Generall of the Vnited Prouinces : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And of the reuerend and learned diuines, who now are met in the nationall synode. Celebrated in the citie of Dordrecht in Holland. Translated out of the Latin and Dutch copies. With a short narration of the occasions, and introduction of the said synodicall assembly. A0596716181628 ; S101118 ; 99836942 ; 1240Baynes, Paul, d. 1617.A caueat for cold Christians. In a sermon preached by Mr. Paul Bayne ... Wherein the common disease of Christians, with the remedie, is plainly and excellently set downe for all that will vse it A0599016181634 ; S113830 ; 99849059 ; 14190Baynes, Paul, d. 1617.The Christians garment : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached in London, by the late faithfull minister of Gods word, Master Paul Bayne. B071651618641 ; S90301 ; 72798016 ; 183990Angelus, Christophorus, d. 1638.Christopher Angell, a Grecian, who tasted of many stripes and torments inflicted by the Turkes for the faith which he had in Iesus Christ. . A08888161819169 ; S120116 ; 99855316 ; 20803Panke, John.Collectanea : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Out of St. Gregory the Great, and St. Bernard the devout, against the Papists who adhere to the doctrine of the present Church of Rome, in the most fundamentall points betweene them and vs. A0599516181635 ; S113832 ; 99849061 ; 14192Baynes, Paul, d. 1617.A commentarie vpon the first chapter of the epistle of Saint Paul, written to the Ephesians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein, besides the text fruitfully explained: some principall controuersies about predestination are handled, and diuers arguments of Arminius are examined. By Mr. Paul Bayne, sometimes preacher of Gods word at Saint Andrevves in Cambridge. A2273016189239 ; S100728 ; 99836558 ; 178064England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)A commission vvith instructions and directions, granted by his Maiestie to the Master and Counsaile of the Court of Wards and Liueries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for compounding for wards, ideots, and lunaticks, and giuen vnder his Highnesse great Seale of England the eleuenth day of December 1618.James I, King of England, 1566-1625.Banbury, William Knollys, Earl of, 1547-1632. A05364161815517 ; S105037 ; 99840767 ; 5297Lessius, Leonardus, 1554-1623.A consultation what faith and religion is best to be imbraced. Written in Latin by the R. Father Leonard Lessius, Professour in Diuinity, of the Society of Iesus. And translated into English by W.I. Wright, William, 1563-1639. A12216161822527 ; S117406 ; 99852620 ; 17950Sybthorpe, Robert, d. 1662.A counter-plea to an apostataes [sic] pardon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Paules Crosse vpon Shroue-Sunday, February 15. 1617. By Robert Sibthorpe, preacher of the Word of God at Waterstratforde in Buckingamshire. A0600416181638 ; S101575 ; 99837384 ; 1703Baynes, Paul, d. 1617.A counterbane against earthly carefulnes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon preached at Cranebrooke in Kent. 1617. By Mr. Paul Baine ... A2184416188170.5 ; S2598 ; 24352649 ; 27560England and Wales.A declaration of an order for the making of certaine small cases for ballaunces and waightes to weigh all maner of golde coynes currant within the realme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->prouided to be solde to all persons that shall haue cause to vse the same, which haue bene viewed by the wardens and assistants of the Companie of the Goldsmiths in London here vnder named, limmiting the sundry prices thereof, according to their seuerall quantities ... A0601316181640 ; S102042 ; 99837843 ; 2189Baynes, Paul, d. 1617.The diocesans tryall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein all the sinnews of D. Dovvnames Defence are brought unto three heads, and orderly dissolved. By M. Paul Baynes. A14794161825094 ; S100741 ; 99836570 ; 851Warren, John, Vicar of Great Clacton.Domus ordinata : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A funerall sermon, preached in the citie of Bristoll, the fiue and twentith day of Iune, 1618. at the buriall of his kinswoman, Mistresse Needes, wife to Mr. Arthur Needes, and sister to Mr. Robert Rogers of Bristoll. By Iohn Warren, minister of Gods word at Much-Clacton in Essex. A04534161814656 ; S106548 ; 99842262 ; 6903The Duke of Saxonie his iubilee : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a short chronologie. Both shewing the goodnesse of God, in blessing the Gospel of Christ, since Luther first opposed the Popes pardons.Johann Georg I, Elector of Saxony, 1585-1656.$4autW. S., fl. 1618. B1030116181838 ; S117411 ; 99852625 ; 177109Bellarmino, Roberto Francesco Romolo, Saint, 1542-1621.Dichiarazione piu copiosa della dottrina cristiana. WelshEglurhad helaeth-lawn o'r Athrawaeth Gristnogavvl : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A gyfansodhwyd y tro cyntaf yn Italaeg, trwy waith yr Ardherchoccaf a'r Hybarchaf Gardinal Rhobert Bellarmin o Gymdeithas yr Iesu. Ag o'r Italaeg a gymreigwyd er budh Ysproydol i'r Cymru, drwy dhiwydrwydh a dyfal gymorth y penbefig canmoladwy V.R.Salisbury, John, 1575-1625. A10076161820330 ; S115214 ; 99850433 ; 15635Price, Sampson, 1585 or 6-1630.Ephesus vvarning before her woe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse on Passion Sunday, the 17. of March last. By Sampson Price, Bachelour of Diuinity, of Exeter Colledge in Oxford: and lecturer at S. Olaus. A72836161816862.5 ; S124574 ; 99900286 ; 150697The faythfull louers resolution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being forsaken of a coy and faythles dame. To the tune of, My deere and only loue take heed. A09056161819347 ; S114080 ; 99849308 ; 14448Parsons, Bartholomew, 1574-1642.The first fruites of the Gentiles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In three sermons preached in the cathedrall church at Sarum. By Bartholomevv Parsons Batchelor in Divinitie, and vicar of Collingborne-Kingstone, in the county of Wiltes. A09426161819717 ; S110444 ; 99845985 ; 10919Perkins, William, 1588-1602.The foundation of Christian religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->gathered into sixe principles. And it is to be learned of ignorant people, that they may be fit to heare sermons with profit, and to receiue the Lords Supper with comfort. A04151161814294 ; S119409 ; 99854616 ; 20043Jackson, Abraham, 1589-1646?Gods call, for mans heart : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in 1 Knowledge, 2 Loue, 3 Feare, 4 Confidence, 5 Singing of Psalmes, 6 Prayer, 7 Hearing the word. 8 Receiuing the Sacraments. Deliuered in a sermon, by Abraham Iackson, Master of Arts, and preacher of Gods word at Chelsey, neere London. A0423816181436 ; S100848 ; 99836675 ; 959Barlow, John, b. 1580 or 81.The good mans priuiledge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon lately preached at Plimmouth in Deuon, by I.B. And now published at the request of some that then were auditors. A0425116181437 ; S114145 ; 99849373 ; 14514Barlow, John, b. 1580 or 81.The good mans refuge in affliction. Or A most profitable and comfortable sermon, preached by Iohn Barlovv. And now published especially for the good of them that bee, or haue been afflicted inwardly in minde, or outwardly in body A04821161814955 ; S106533 ; 99842248 ; 6889Kilby, Richard, d. 1617.Hallelu-iah: praise yee the Lord, for the vnburthening of a loaden conscience : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By his grace is Iesus Christ vouchsafed vnto the worst sinner of all the whole world. A0603016181642 ; S117277 ; 99852492 ; 17817Baynes, Paul, d. 1617.A helpe to true happinesse. Or A briefe and learned exposition of the maine and fundamentall points of Christian religion. By Mr. Paul Bayne A0406216181412 ; S100900 ; 99836727 ; 1013Baret, Michael.An hipponomie or the vineyard of horsemanship : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deuided into three bookes. 1. The theorick part, intreating of the inward knowledge of the man.2. The first practicke part, shewing how to worke according to that knowledge. 3. The second practicke part, declaring how to apply both hunting and running horses to the true grounds of this art. In which is plainly laid open the art of breeding, riding, training and dieting of the said horses. Wherein also many errors in this art, heretofore published, are manifestly detected. By Michaell Baret ... A00579161810713 ; S115007 ; 99850227 ; 15414The historye of the damnable life and deserued death of Doctor Iohn Faustus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Newly imprinted, and in conuenient places, imperfect matter amended: according to the true coppy printed at Franckfort, and translated into English by P.F. Gent.P. F., Gent. A2215016188559 ; S3832 ; 33151054 ; 28891England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)The Kings Maiesties letters pattents to Sir William Erskin and Iohn Meldrum, for the lighthouse at Winterton James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A05138161815268.3 ; 15268_PARTIAL_FORMER ; S108357 ; 99844016 ; 26902Latham, Simon.Lathams falconry. Book 2Lathams new and second booke of falconrie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the training vp of all hawkes that were vnmentioned in his first booke of the haggart faulcon and gerfaulcon, formerly printed; teaching approued medicines for all their diseases. / By Symon Latham, Gent. A141851618245 ; S100494 ; 99836334 ; 599Airay, Henry, 1560?-1616.Lectures upon the vvhole Epistle of St. Paul to the Philippians, deliuered in St. Peters Church in Oxford: by the reuerend and faithfull seruant of Christ Henry Airay ... and now published for the vse of Gods Church by C.P. ... A09668161819938 ; S114703 ; 99849927 ; 15101Pinelli, Luca, 1542-1607.The mirrour of religious perfection : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deuided into foure bookes. Written in Italian by the R. F. Lucas Pinelli, of the Society of Iesus. And translated into English by a Father of the same Society.Everard, Thomas, 1560-1633.Wilson, John, ca. 1575-ca. 1645?, attributed name. A0394216181405 ; S114925 ; 99850146 ; 15332Barclay, William, 1570?-1630?The nature & effects of the new-found well at Kinghorne: declared by William Barclay, Master of Artes and Doctour of Physicke, and written in a letter to my lord the Earle of Dumfermeling, and Chancellar of Scotland A15003161825308 ; S103302 ; 99839059 ; 3455Whately, William, 1583-1639.The nevv birth: or, A treatise of regeneration : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in certaine sermons; and now published by William Whately, preacher and minisiter of Banbury in Oxfordshire. A14026161824333 ; S113193 ; 99848431 ; 13524Nevves from Turkie. Or a true and perfect relation sent from Constantinople : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Touching the death of Achmet the last emperour of the Turkes. As also the miraculous deliuerances of Mustapha, (brother to the said Achmet then emperour,) and his strang escapes from his purposed death. Together with the memorable accesse of the said Mustapha into the Turkish empire, and a narration of such things as haue since happened. A01167161811281 ; S121558 ; 99856737 ; 22361Newes from France. Or A relation of a maruellous and fearfull accident of a disaster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which happened at Paris the seuenth day of March, this present yeare 1618. where by meanes of a terrible fire, all the pallace was burnt and consumed. Together with a narration of the losse and ruine of many tradesmen, who had all their goods consumed by the said fire. As also an iniunction of the Court of Parliament concerning the restoring backe and deliuering of all bags of papers, processes, peeces and records which were taken vp being cast out of the pallace during the said fire. / Truly translated according to the French copie: and set forth by authoritie.. A2164216187951.3 ; S2585 ; 24342583 ; 27543England and Wales.A note of certaine necessarie actes mencioned in the Quenes Maiestyes proclamation, besyde a collection of certayne others, publyshed the laste yeare, and nowe to be all executed A2182416188148 ; S118285 ; 99853492 ; 18876England and Wales. Privy Council.Proclamations. 1585-01-29Orders agreed vpon, and set downe by the right honourable Sir William Brooke Knight, L. Cobham, and L. VVarden of her Maiesties Cinque Ports : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the right worshipfull Thomas Randolph Esquire, master and comptroller generall of all her Highnesse postes, for her Maiesties seruice, concerning the postes established in Kent, according to the direction and auctoritie giuen by the lords of her Highnesse most honorable priuie Councill in that behalfe.Eliazbeth, I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A6933616188192.5 ; S115422 ; 23535089 ; 15859England and Wales. Privy Council.Orders conceiued and set downe by the Lords of Her Maiesties Priuie Councell, by Her Highnesse speciall direction, to be put in execution for the restraint of killing and eating of flesh, aswell by the Lord Maior within the citie of London, and the officers of the liberties and exempt places in and about the same, as by the Lords lieutenants in the seuerall counties of the realme B00623161821115A ; S94919 ; 44920405 ; 173852Robinson, John, 1575?-1625.The peoples plea for the exercise of prophesie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Against Mr. Iohn Yates his monopolie. / By Iohn Robinson.Yates, John, d. ca. 1660.Brewster, William, 1566 or 7-1644, printer, attributed name. A09031161819319 ; S114074 ; 99849302 ; 14442Parr, Elnathan, d. 1622.A plaine exposition vpon the whole 8. 9. 10. 11. chapters of the Epistle of Saint Paul to the Romans : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the text is diligently and methodically resolued, the sence giuen: and many doctrines thence gathered, are by liuely vses applyed, for the benefit of Gods children performed with much variety, and conuenient breuitie: being the substance of neere foure yeeres weekedayes sermons.: By Elnathan Parr, Bachelor in Diuinity, and preacher of Gods Word. A01582161811707 ; S122270 ; 99857422 ; 23159Nederlandse Hervormde Kerk. Synoden, (1618 : Gelderland, Netherlands)A proclamation giuen by the discreet lords and states, against the slanders laid vpon the euangelicall and reformed religion, by the Arminians and separatists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing all the points, accusations, declarations and confessions, taken out of the last prouinciall synode holden at Arnhem, the 15. day of September last past. 1618. Together with the seuerall examinations and confessions (at Vtrecht and the Hage) of one Leydenberg, pentioner of Leyden, and Taurinus; with their sodaine and fearefull ends. A08784161819073 ; S113775 ; 99849005 ; 14133Pickford, John, 1588-1664?The safegarde from ship-wracke, or Heauens hauen compiled by I.P. priest A02715161812848 ; S103801 ; 99839546 ; 3977Harris, Robert, 1581-1658.Samuels funerall. Or A sermon preached at the funerall of Sir Anthonie Cope Knight, and Barronnet. By Mr. Robert Harrice A03688161813815 ; S106238 ; 99841958 ; 6580Hornby, William.The scourge of drunkennes. By William Hornby Gent A7261216181587 ; S123069 ; 99900310 ; 150784Bateson, Thomas.Madrigals. Set 2The second set of madrigales to 3. 4. 5. and 6. parts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->apt for viols and voyces. Newly composed by Thomas Bateson, Bacheler of Musicke, organist, and master of the children of the cathedrall church of the blessed Trinitie, Dublin, in the realme of Ireland. A11824161822124 ; S106166 ; 99841889 ; 6504Scultetus, Abraham, 1566-1624.A secular sermon concerning the doctrine of the Gospell by the goodnes and power of God restored in the fifteenth age from the birth of our Lord Iesus Christ. Made by the reuerend and worthy precher Mr. Abraham Scultetus, in the High-dutch tongue. After by another translated into Latin, and now out of Latin into English A2176916188081 ; S112141 ; 99847399 ; 12432England and Wales. Privy Council.Proclamations. 1576-09-27September xxvij. Anno xviij. Reginæ Elizabethæ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The orders appointed for the gouernment and order of the eschaunge, that the same may be vsed and kept accordyng to the lawes and statutes of the realme, which are nowe ordeyned to be obserued by the Queenes Maiesties proclamation. A12809161823116 ; S1729 ; 21507082 ; 24701Squire, John, ca. 1588-1653.A sermon preached at Hartford assises, March 14. 1616 / by John Squire ... A198011618623 ; S100192 ; 99836042 ; 285Andrewes, Lancelot, 1555-1626.A sermon preached before His Maiestie at Whitehall, on Easter day last. 1618. By the Bishop of Elie, His Maiesties almoner A13732161824024 ; S100563 ; 99836400 ; 669Thompson, Henry, fl. 1618.The soules alarum-bell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the sicke soule (through the horror of conscience) being awakened from security by the sight of sinne, hath recourse to God by meditation and prayer. By H. Thompson. A1796916184629 ; S107553 ; 99843252 ; 7968Carleton, Dudley, Viscount Dorchester, 1573-1632.Oratie ghedaen door. EnglishThe speech of Sir Dudly Carlton Lord Ambassadour for the King of Great Britaine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made in the Assembly of the Lords the Estates Generall of the vnited Prouinces of the Low Countries. Being assembled at the Haghe. Touching the discord and troubles of the Church and policie, caused by the schismaticall doctrine of Arminius. Exhibited the 6. of October. 1617. Set forth by authoritie. A03885161813998 ; S104309 ; 99840047 ; 4518Gordon, James, 1541-1620.Controversiarum epitomes. EnglishA summary of controuersies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are briefly treated the cheefe questions of diuinity, now a dayes in dispute betweene Catholikes & protestants: especially out of the holy Scripture. Written in Latin by the R. Father, Iames Gordon Huntley of Scotland, Doctour of Diuinity, of the Society of Iesus. And translated into English by I.L. of the same Society. The I. tome, deuided into two controuersies.Wright, William, 1563-1639. A03496161813617 ; S104173 ; 99839912 ; 4373Holyday, Barten, 1593-1661.Technogamia: or The marriages of the arts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A comedie, written by Barten Holyday, Master of Arts, and student of Christ-Church in Oxford, and acted by the students of the same house before the Vniuersitie, at Shroue-tide. A2284116189342.5 ; S112227 ; 99847485 ; 12522England and Wales.Laws, etc.This is the ordinaunce for the conseruation and keping of the Quenes Maiesties swannes and signettes, and of the Lordes spirituall and temporall, and of her Commons within the counties of Lincolne, Northampton, Rutland, Huntington, and Cambridge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the liberties and fraunchyse of the same: and for the conseruacion of fyshe and fowle, with the assissing of all maner of nettes within the sayde Counties and liberties of the same. A72929161818413.7 ; S123128 ; 99898838 ; 152090Nausea, Friedrich, d. 1552.Super huis anni post Christum natum M.D.XXXI. & quolibet alio cometa exploratio. EnglishA treatise of blazing starres in generall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As well supernaturall as naturall: to what countries or people soeuer they appeare in the spacious world.Fleming, Abraham, 1552?-1607. A10587161820860.5 ; S4850 ; 23961072 ; 27027Rejaule, V.A true relation of the lamentable accidents caused by the inundation and rising of Ebro, Lobregat, Cinca and Segre riuers of Spaine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a narration of a fearefull storme, which happened the third of Nouember, in the yeare 1617 in the hauen and port of Barcelona / written originally in Spanish by V. Rejaule the Kings aduocate ; printed by authoritie at Valentia ; and now translated into English. A2003116186469 ; S119326 ; 99854533 ; 19959A true, modest, and iust defence of the petition for reformation, exhibited to the Kings most excellent Maiestie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing an answere to the confutation published under the names of some of the Vniuersitie of Oxford. Together vvith a full declaration out of the Scriptures, and practise of the primitiue Church, of the severall points of the said petition.Sprint, John, d. 1623. Anatomy of the controversed ceremonies of the church of England. A09644161819909 ; S102573 ; 99838345 ; 2720Pierse, Charles.Vertues anatomie. Or A compendious description of that late right honorable, memorable, and renowned Bedfordshire lady, the Lady Cheany, of Tuddington. By Charles Pierse A207681618715 ; S115725 ; 99850943 ; 16185J. A. (John Ap Robert)The yonger brother his apology by it selfe. Or A fathers free power disputed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the disposition of his lands, or other his fortunes to his sonne, sonnes, or any one of them: as right reason, the laws of God and nature, the ciuill, canon, and municipall lawes of this kingdome do command. By I. Ap-Robert Gent. A2220816198614 ; S3417 ; 33149717 ; 28476England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)An abstract of His Maiesties letters pattents graunted to George Wood, for the sole printing of lynnen-cloath as followeth :James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A13775161924073 ; S117059 ; 99852274 ; 17590Tillesley, Richard, 1582-1621.Animaduersions vpon M. Seldens History of tithes, and his reuievv thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before which (in lieu of the two first chapters purposely pretermitted) is premised a catalogue of seuenty two authours, before the yeere 1215. Maintaining the ius diuinum of tythes or more, to be payd to the priesthood vnder the Gospell: by Richard Tillesley Doctor in Diuinity, and archdeacon of Rochester. A07793161918170 ; S120701 ; 99855895 ; 21403Morrice, Thomas, fl. 1617-1619.An apology for schoole-masters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tending to the aduauncement of learning, and to the vertuous education of children. By Thomas Morrice, Master of Artes. A14853161925156 ; S102125 ; 99837925 ; 2272Webbe, George, 1581-1642.The araignement of an vnruly tongue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the faults of an euill tongue are opened, the danger discouered, the remedies prescribed, for the taming of a bad tongue, the right ordering of the tongue, and the pacifying of a troubled minde against the wrongs of an euill tongue. By George Web, preacher of Gods word at Stepleashton in Wiltshire. A08473161918799 ; S113450 ; 99848684 ; 13795Oldenbarnevelt, Johan van, 1547-1619.The arraignment of Iohn van Olden Barneuelt late Aduocate of Holland and West-Freisland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the articles alleadged against him, and the reasons of his execution, being performed vpon the 13. of May anno 1619. stilo nouo, in the inner court of the Grauen Hage in Holland. Together with a letter written by the Generall States, vnto the particular Vnited Prouinces, concerning the foresaid action. Published by authoritie, and with priuiledge of the States Generall. A06367161916836 ; S103957 ; 99839699 ; 4145France. Sovereign (1610-1643 : Louis XIII)Articles accordez: par Messieurs le cardinal de la Roche-Foucault, et de Béthune, au nom du roy, a la Royne Mere. English.Articles concluded and agreed vpon by the Lords, the Cardinalls, de la Roche-Foucaud, and de Bethune, in the name of the King of France, to the Queene Mother : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with certaine letters interchangeably sent betweene the said king and the Queene-Mother. Translated out of the French copie.Marie de Médicis, Queen, consort of Henry IV, King of France, 1573-1642.$4aut A2134416197686.4 ; S368 ; 22333934 ; 25390England and Wales. Court of Sewers (Ely, Cambridgeshire, England)At a session of Sewars holden at Cambridge, the xiij. and xiiij. dayes of October, ann. Dom. 1619 ... A2134316197686.2 ; S367 ; 22333628 ; 25388England and Wales. Court of Sewers (Ely, Cambridgeshire, England)At a session of Sewars holden at the cittie of Ely, the xxij. and xxiij. dayes of September, ann. Dom. 1619 ... A2221316198620.7 ; S1928 ; 22921714 ; 25902England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)[Brief for one-year collections to repair the church in Clare, Suffolk] James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2220716198613 ; S3410 ; 33149684 ; 28469England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)A briefe of some of the principall points of the Kings MAiesties late charter to the Company of Gold-beaters of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->prohibiting the importation of gold and silver foliat, and tynne and copper foile into any of His Maiesties dominions after the first day of Nouember next, vpon paine of forfeiture thereof, &c.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A04408161914527 ; S106448 ; 99842164 ; 6796Morejon, Pedro, 1562-1634?Breve relacion de la persecucion que huvo estos años contra iglesia de Japon. Part 1. EnglishA briefe relation of the persecution lately made against the Catholike Christians, in the kingdome of Iaponia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->diuided into two bookes. Taken out of the annuall letters of the fathers of the Society of Iesus, and other authenticall informations. Written in Spanish, and printed first at Mexico in the West Indies, the yeare of Christ M.DC.XVI. and newly translated into English by W.W. gent. The first part.Wright, William, 1563-1639. A2218616198594 ; S124154 ; 33149842 ; 28495England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By His Maiesties pattentees for the erecting the manufacture of hard-waxe James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2219816198603 ; S100754 ; 99836583 ; 865England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1619-03-12By the King. A proclamation declaring His Maiesties further pleasure for matter of buildings James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A6934916198608 ; S100751 ; 99836580 ; 862England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1619-07-31By the King. A proclamation for reforming sundry inconueniences touching the coynes of this realme James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2220616198612 ; S100983 ; 99836810 ; 1098England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1619-10-10By the King. A proclamation for the better setling of his Maiesties manufacture of gold and siluer thread within this his realme James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2220116198607 ; S100752 ; 99836581 ; 863England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1619-06-30By the King. Whereas in Nouember last, by our proclamation vvee commanded from Court all idle persons ... James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A09254161919568 ; S103437 ; 99839190 ; 3592Pemberton, William, d. 1622.The charge of God and the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to iudges and magistrates, for execution of iustice. In a sermon preached before Sr Henry Hobart Knight and Baronet, Lord Chiefe Iustice of the Common Pleas: and Sr Robert Haughton Knight, one of the iudges of the Kings Bench, at the Assises at Hartford. By William Pemberton B.D. and minister at high-Ongar in Essex. A72064161910926 ; S122637 ; 99899086 ; 150605Wiseman, William, Sir, d. 1643.The Christian knight compiled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by Sir VVilliam VViseman Knight, for the pvblike weale and happinesse of England, Scotland, and Ireland. A2219716198602 ; S3883 ; 33151126 ; 28943England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)The copie of the Kings Maiesties letters vnder his signet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directed to the right honorable His Maiesties iudges of assize, the right worshipfull His Maiesties high sheriffs, maiors, and iustices of peace, and to all bayliffes, chiefe constables, and all other His Maiesties officers and louing subiects aswell spirituall as temporal ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2273316199240 ; S114732 ; 99849955 ; 15132England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)A copy of the Kings Maiesties letters pattents for the rating and assessing the prices of horsemeat for innes and hosteries thorowout the kingdome Mompesson, Giles, Sir, 1584-1651?James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2121316197569 ; S117600 ; 99852812 ; 18162The elements of the beginning of the oracles of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the whole grounds of Christian religion, in a short catechisme for yong children, and a larger method of catechising. A1745716194278 ; S118322 ; 99853529 ; 18914I. C.The euer-burning lamps of pietie and deuotion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Kindled by many excellent and heauenly prayers, deuided into the seuerall dayes of the weeke, and other occasions: To auoide which weake man hath continuall cause to retire into himselfe, and humbly confer with Almightie God. By I.C. A04410161914529 ; S113297 ; 99848533 ; 13633An exact and sound discovery of the chiefe mysteries of jesuiticall iniquity Bargrave, Isaac, 1586-1643.Micanzio, Fulgenzio, attrib. auth. A15370161925647 ; S103078 ; 99838836 ; 3225Wilkinson, John, dissenter.An exposition of the 13. chapter of the Revelation of Iesus Christ. By Iohn Wilkison A11591161921834 ; S116799 ; 99852015 ; 17313Sclater, William, 1575-1626.An exposition with notes vpon the first Epistle to the Thessalonians. By William Sclater D.D. and Minister of the Word of God at Pitmister in Sommerset A06286161916768.6 ; S3192 ; 33143133 ; 28251A Generall note of the prises for binding of all sorts of books A08481161918805 ; S113488 ; 99848722 ; 13835Oldmayne, Timothy.Gods rebuke in taking from vs that worthy and honourable gentleman Sir Edward Lewkenor Knight, the first day of May this present yeere 1618, he being at that time high Sheriffe of Suffolke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whose Christian life and comfortable end are here faithfully recorded. Together with diuers profitable and necessarie instructions; deliuered first in a discourse at his funerall, and now inlarged, and published, for the benefit of others not then present. By T.O. aliàs P. minister of the word of God at Denham in Suffolke. A03490161913611 ; S104148 ; 99839887 ; 4347Holy Roman Empire.Bulla Aurea. EnglishThe Golden bull: or, The fundamentall lavves and constitutions of the Empire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing, the persons and priuiledges of the princes electors, the manner of the election, the forme and ceremonies thereof, with other politique orders to be obserued by the states and subiects of the Empire, which shall bee assembed at Francford (for the election of the now next emperour) the tenth day of Iuly next ensuing. 1619. A07488161917871 ; S107387 ; 99843088 ; 7797Middleton, Richard, d. 1641.Goodnes; the blessed mans badge: or Gods character stampt on mans conscience : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In two sermons before the most excellent Prince Charles. By Richard Myddleton his Highnesse chaplayne. A10745161921022 ; S115932 ; 99851149 ; 16409Richeome, Louis, 1544-1625.Tableaux sacrez des figures mystiques du très auguste sacrifice et sacrement de l'Eucharistie. EnglishHoly pictures of the mysticall figures of the most holy sacrifice and sacrament of the Eucharist: set forth in French by Lewis Richome, prouinciall of the Societie of Iesus; and translated into English for the benefit of those of that nation, aswell protestants as Catholikes. By C.A. C. A., fl. 1619.Anderton, Christopher, attributed name.Apsley, Charles, attributed name. A13316161923624.7 ; S1011 ; 23173099 ; 26340J. T., of Westminster.The hunting of the pox : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a pleasant discourse betweene the authour, and pild-garlicke : wherein is declared the nature of the dissease, how it came, and how it may bee cured / by J. T. Westminster. A2218016198593.2 ; S381 ; 22342433 ; 25414England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames by the grace of God King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the [blank] in our countie of [blank] and to euery of them greeting ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2218316198593.6 ; 8593.7 ; S383 ; 22343049 ; 25416England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames by the grace of God King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the chiefe constables and bailiffes of the hundred of [blank] and to euery of them in our county of [blank] greeting ... ; Iames, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland defender of the faith, &c., to the [blank] of the [blank] of [blank] and to euery of them in our county of [blank] greeting ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2219516198601 ; S3821 ; 33151039 ; 28880England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames by the grace of God, king of England, Scotland, France & Ireland, defender of the faith &c. to all and singuler archbishops, bishops, archdeacons ... greeting : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas by the humble supplication and petition of our true and loyall subiects the inhabitants of our towne of Staines within our county of Middlesex ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2218116198593.4 ; 8593.5 ; S382 ; 22342690 ; 25415England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland King, defender of the faith &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the chiefe constables and bayliffe of the hundred or deuision of [blank] in our countie of [blank] and to euery of them greeting ... ; By vertue of a precept in His Maiesties name to me directed these are to charge and command you, that you warne two of the most sufficient men within your constablery or tything ... to appeare before the Clerke of the Market ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A224211619884.5 ; S3214 ; 33143177 ; 28273Aston of Forfar, Walter Aston, Baron, 1584-1639.El illustrissimo Señor Don Gualter Aston Cauallero de la Noble Orden del Balneo, y Varoneto, Gentilhombre de Camara en ordinario al Serenissimo Iacobo Rey Primero desse nombre de la Gran Bretaña ... A2219616198602.5 ; S801 ; 22456811 ; 25557England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)James, by the grace of God, king of England, Scotland, Fran[n]ce and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. .... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas wee are credibly giuen to understand as well by the humble supplication a petition of our poore distressed subiect Iohn Long of our borough of Lymmington ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A72482161914898.5 ; S104889 ; 99840619 ; 150990Keepe within compasse: or, the worthy legacy of a wise father to his beloued sonne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->teaching him how to liue richly in this world and eternally happy in the world to come. Meete for all sorts of people whatsoeuer.Trundle, John. A13642161923924 ; S107525 ; 99843224 ; 7939Keepe your text. Or a short discourse, wherein is sett downe a method to instruct, how a Catholike (though but competently learned) may defend his fayth against the most learned protestant, that is, if so the protestant will tye himselfe to his owne principle and doctrine, in keeping himselfe to the text of the scripture. Composed by a Catholike priest Véron, François, 1575-1649. Adrian Hucher ministre d'Amyens, mis à l'inquisition des passages de la Bible de Genève.$4aut A10206161920483 ; S101534 ; 99837343 ; 1661Puccini, Vincenzio.Vita di Santa Maria Maddalena de Pazzi. EnglishThe life of the holy and venerable mother Suor Maria Maddalena De Patsi : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a Florentine lady, & religious of the Order of the Carmelites. Written in Italian by the Reuerend Priest Sigr. Vincentio Puccini, who was sometymes her ghostly father. And now translated into English.Matthew, Tobie, Sir, 1577-1655. A15086161925386 ; S119902 ; 99855108 ; 20580White, Francis, b. 1588 or 9.Londons vvarning, by Ierusalem : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse on Mid-Lent Sunday last. By Francis White, Mr. of Arts, and sometime of Magdalene Colledge in Oxford. A08133161918497 ; S113228 ; 99848465 ; 13560Newman, John, fl. 1619.A looking-glasse for petitioners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein euery Christian man and woman, may cleerely see, what they are to beg at Gods hands, the manner how they are to beg, and the assurance of those things which they do beg. In a sermon preached at Framlingham Castle in high Suffolke. By Iohn Nevvman Master of Artes. A09850161920115 ; S102083 ; 99837883 ; 2230Popham, Edward, gentleman.A looking-glasse for the soule, and a definition thereof. Written by Edward Popham Gentleman A08055161918420 ; S113618 ; 99848850 ; 13967Negus, William, 1559?-1616.Mans active obedience.Mans actiue obedience, or The power of godlines : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->especially in the commandement of the gospell, which requireth faith in euerie Christian: or A treatise of faith, worthily called precious faith, as being in it selfe a most rare iewell of ioy, and peerelesse pearle, that excelleth in worth the highest price. Wherein is plainly declared what faith in Christ is what properly is the obiect of it, what is the speciall operation of faith, by which it may bee discerned; and the worke about which it is principally imployed, the subiect wherein it is placed; what things are needfull to the making it up, what to the being, and what to the wel-being of it; with the differences that are betweene true beleeuers and fained in all of them, and the vses thereof. By Master William Negus, lately minister of Gods word at Lee in Essex.Negus, Jonathan, d. 1633. A0742316191781 ; S101392 ; 99837207 ; 1522Bédé de la Gormandière, Jean.Messe en françois exposée. EnglishThe masse displayed. VVritten in French by Mr Iohn Bede, advocate to the Parliament of Paris, and now translated into English Chaloner, Edward, 1590 or 91-1625, attributed name. A10283161920566 ; S110563 ; 99846081 ; 11020Quin, Walter.The memorie of the most worthie and renowmed Bernard Stuart, Lord D'Aubigni renewed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVhereunto are added vvishes presented to the Prince at his creation. By Walter Quin, seruant to his Highnesse. A07387161917770 ; S114230 ; 99849456 ; 14604Medeley, Thomas.Misericors, mikrokosmos, or, Medeleys offices : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing an iniunction to all duties of mercy belonging to the whole man. A1630016193211 ; 259710085 ; 17011Bohemia (Kingdom).Stavové evangelicti. EnglishNewes from Bohemia. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->An apologie made by the states of the Kingdome of Bohemia, shewing the reasons why those of the reformed religion were moued to take armes, for the defence of the king and themselues, especially against the dangerous sect of Iesuites. With a plaine declaration, that those who belong unto the monasteries and ecclesiasticall iurisdiction (according unto his Maiesties letters, and agreements made betweene that states of the reformed religion and the Papists) haue good right, as being subjects of the Imperiall Maiestie, to the peaceable exercise of their diuine seruice, and building of churches. / Translated out of Dutch into Latine, and thence into English by Will. Philip..Phillip, William. A04145161914284 ; S101335 ; 99837151 ; 1461Newes from Italie: or, A prodigious, and most lamentable accident, latelie befallen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the swallowing vp of the whole citie of Pleurs: belonging vnto the Signiorie of Venice. Which happened in the beginning of September last past: by a strange and hideous shaking, and opening of the earth. Together with the losse of moe than two thousande people: and a generall burning vp of the trees and forrests within the territories of the said citie. Faythfullie translated out of the French copie, printed at Paris, 1618. A01170161911284 ; S102585 ; 99838357 ; 2732Marie de Médicis, Queen, consort of Henry IV, King of France, 1573-1642.Newes out of France: concerning great troubles likely to ensue, by occasion of the departure of the Queene Mother from Blois : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the causes thereof. Contayned in the letters of the said Queene Mother, vnto her sonne the French King, and his answere therevnto; manifesting the motiues of his taking vp armes, and against whom he entends to imploy them. Dated the 17. of March, 1619. VVith foure other letters of the Queene Mother, to the Lord Chancelor, Keeper of the Seales; President Iannin, and Duke de Mayenne, and the Prince of Pyemont his letter vnto her, concerning these affaires. Faithfully translated, according to the French copie.Louis XIII, King of France, 1601-1643.Savoie, Victor-Amé, duc de, 1587-1637. A12529161922851 ; S110828 ; 99846296 ; 11256Smith, Samuel, 1588-1665.Noahs doue, or Tydings of peace to the godly : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A comfortable sermon preached at a funerall. By Samuel Smith minister of Gods word at Prittlewel in Essex. A03696161913823 ; S104236 ; 99839975 ; 4441Horne, Robert, 1565-1640.Of the rich man and Lazarus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Certaine sermons, by Robert Horne. A11616161921858.5 ; S119563 ; 99854770 ; 20214Scot, Patrick.Omnibus & singulis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Affording matter profitable for all men, necessarie for euery man; alluding to a fathers aduice or last will to his sonne. Now published for the vse of all men, and particularly of those that doe inhabit Great Brittaine and Ireland. A14883161925185A.5 ; S123188 ; 24113363 ; 27199Weckherlin, Georg Rodolf, 1584-1653.A panegyricke to the most honourable and renovvned Lord, the Lord Hays vicount of Doncaster, His Maiesties of Great-Brittaine ambassadour in Germanie / sung by the Rhine, interpreted by George Rodolfe Weckherlin Secr. to his High. of Wirtemberg. A07358161917742 ; S100842 ; 99836669 ; 953Mayer, John, 1583-1664.A patterne for women: setting forth the most Christian life, & most comfortable death of Mrs. Lucy late wife to the worshipfull Roger Thornton Esquire, of Little Wratting in Suffolke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereunto is annexed a most pithy and perswasive discourse of that most learned & holy Father Ierom, being his last speech before his death, which is able to rouze vp the most drowzy and dead in firme. And finally, the last most heauenly prayer of the sayd Ierom, a singular help for a poare soule, wrestling with the pangs of death, to addresse herselfe towards her saviour. By I.M. Bachelour of Diuinity. A08132161918496 ; S113194 ; 99848432 ; 13525Newman, Arthur.Pleasures vision : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with deserts complaint, and a short dialogue of a womans properties, betweene an old man and a young. By Arthur Newman of the Middle Temple Gent: A02254161912390 ; S103461 ; 99839214 ; 3617Graubünden (Switzerland)Grawpündtnerische Handlungen des M.DC.XVII. Jahrs. EnglishThe proceedings of the Grisons, in the yeere 1618 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein are truely and cleerely laid open the lawfull and vrgent causes of calling an assembly of the commons: and of their due proceeding and honourable prosecution of iustice, which they were enforced to vse against some false and perfidious patriots, in a full congregation, and with absolute power met together at Tosana. Imprinted and published by commandement of the lords the heads, the counsailours and commons of the three confederations of the renowned free states of the Grisons: in maintenance of the truth, and romoouing all manner of calumniation. A10165161920443 ; S115438 ; 99850657 ; 15878Prosopopoeia. Or, A conference held at Angelo Castle, between the Pope, the Emperor, and the King of Spaine Paul V, Pope, 1552-1621.Matthias, Holy Roman Emperor, 1557-1619.Philip, II, King of Spain, 1578-1621. A08723161919016.5 ; S1603 ; 20235009 ; 23871University of Oxford.Quæstiones in sacra theologia discutiendæ Oxonii in vesperiis, decimo die Iulii, ann. D. 1619 A11585161921828 ; S116796 ; 99852012 ; 17309Schouten, Willem Corneliszoon, d. 1625.Journal ofte beschryvinghe van de wonderlicke reyse. EnglishThe relation of a wonderfull voiage made by VVilliam Cornelison Schouten of Horne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing how south from the Straights of Magelan, in Terra Del-fuogo: he found and discouered a newe passage through the great South Sea, and that way sayled round about the world. Describing what islands, countries, people, and strange aduentures he found in his saide passage.Phillip, William. A06803161917239 ; S102560 ; 99838332 ; 2707Man, Stephen.A relation of certaine things in Spaine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->worthy of obseruation: Set forth by Stephen Man, one of the yeomen of his Maiesties chamber. A07150161917555 ; S112381 ; 99847635 ; 12685Marie de Médicis, Queen, consort of Henry IV, King of France, 1573-1642.The remonstrance made by the Queene-mother of France, to the King her sonne, for remedy of such disorders and abuses as she pretendeth to be in the present gouernement and managing of the affaires of state, in the realme of France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Particularly manifesting the authors thereof, with their supposed, ambitious practises and dangerous designes, threatning desolation and ruine vnto that kingdome. Faithfully translated out of French. A07226161917623 ; S1299 ; 22106383 ; 25079Mason, Thomas, 1580-1619?A revelation of the Revelation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is contayned, a most true, plaine, and briefe manifestation of the meaning and scope of all the Reuelation, and of euery mystery of the same : whereby the pope is most plainely declared and proued to bee Antichrist / by Thomas Mason ... A73418161925599 ; S5197 ; 39960654 ; 150436Preston, Thomas, 1563-1640.Roger Widdringtons last reioynder to Mr. Thomas Fitz-Herberts Reply concerning the oath of allegiance, and the Popes power to depose princes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein all his arguments, taken from the lawes of God, in the Old and New Testament, of nature, of nations, from the canon and ciuill law, and from the Popes breues, condemning the oath, and the cardinalls decree, forbidding two of Widdringtons bookes are answered : also many replies and instances of Cardinall Bellarmine in his Schulckenius, and of Leonard Lessius in his Singleton are confuted, and diuers cunning shifts of Cardinall Peron are discouered. A11886161922186 ; S117106 ; 99852321 ; 17637Sempill, James, Sir, 1566-1625.Sacrilege sacredly handled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->That is, according to Scripture onely. Diuided into two parts: 1. For the law. 2. For the Gospell. An appendix also added; answering some obiections mooued, namely, against this treatise: and some others, I finde in Ios. Scaligers Diatribe, and Ioh. Seldens Historie of tithes. For the vse of all churches in generall: but more especially for those of North-Britaine. A0350716191363 ; S114914 ; 99850136 ; 15322Bankes, Lawrence.The safegard of the soule : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring sundry soueraigne salues tending to the comfort and saluation of the same: very necessarie to bee learned and obserued of all men, and at all times, but chiefely in the extremitie of sicknes, and grieuous pangs of death. Composed by Lawrence Bankes, preacher of the word of God: and parson of Staunton, in the county of Glocester. A04031161914088.5 ; S121083 ; 22922737 ; 25909Ingmethorpe, Thomas.A sermon vpon the words of Saint Paul, Let euerie soule be subiect vnto the higher powers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the Popes soueraigntie ouer princes, amongst other errors, is briefly but sufficiently refuted, and the supremacie of the King, by cleare euidence and strong proofe auerred, to the silencing of the aduersarie, and satisfaction of the indifferent Christian, not blinded with partialitie and preiudicate opinion / by Thomas Ingmethorpe. A15815161926077 ; S111781 ; 99847051 ; 12058Yarrow, Robert.Soueraigne comforts for a troubled conscience : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the subtilties of Satan are discouered, his reasons and obiections fully answered. And further, the truth laid open and manifested, to the great consolation and strengthening of such as are distressed and afflicted in minde. Written by the late faithfull seruant of the Lord Mr. Robert Yarrow. And now published for the benefit of such as groning vnder the burthen of an afflicted conscience desire comfort.Maunsell, John. A0660616191707 ; S101284 ; 99837100 ; 1409Becanus, Martinus, 1563-1624.De judice controversiarum. EnglishA treatise of the iudge of controuersies. Written in Latin, by the R. Father Martinus Becanus of the Society of Iesus, Professour in Diuinity. And Englished by W.W. Gent Wright, William, 1563-1639. A09563161919843 ; S114632 ; 99849857 ; 15029The triumphant and sumptuous arch erected by the Company of English Marchants residing in Lisbone, vpon the Spanish Kings entry made thereinto : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Togither with the architecture thereof described, the painted quadrants, the figures of halfe and whole stature, the ornaments, iewels, rich vestiments, the histories, ænigmes therein employed, with their declarations; and the Latine mottoes, and Spanish verses expressed in English. Wherein also, mention is made of the magnificent present the Duke of Braganza gaue to the King, the number of the traine that followed him, the wonderfull prouisions, and buildings set vp for the Grandes of Spaine, with the other lords and seruants of his Maiesties court, the salues of artillery, with the fires and lights that were made all ouer the citie, on the day that he came within sight thereof, to Almada, a place on the other side of the riuer, halfe a league distant, and right ouer against Lisbone. Faithfully translated out of the Spanish originall. A0428416191440 ; S114791 ; 99850014 ; 15197Barlow, John, b. 1580 or 81.The true guide to glory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Plympton-Mary in Deuon, at the funerals of the right vvorshipfull, and ... A0606816191649 ; S115503 ; 99850722 ; 15947Baynes, Paul, d. 1617.Two godly and fruitfull treatises : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one, vpon the Lords prayer. The other, vpon the sixe principles. Both penned by that learned man, Paul Baine, sometimes preacher of Gods word at S. Andrewes in Cambridge. A05417161915569 ; S103084 ; 99838842 ; 3231Ley, Roger, b. 1593 or 4.Two sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->one preached at Paules Crosse December 20. By Roger Lea Master of Arts, of Iesus-Colledge in Cambridge: and preacher at S. Leonards Shorditch, in Middlesex, by London. Another preached in Paules-Church, Decemb. 26, being S. Steuens day, by Iohn Squire, Master of Arts, of the same Colledge: and preacher of the same parishSquire, John, ca. 1588-1653. Sermon preached in Pauls church upon Saint Stevens fay. 1618.$4aut A05470161915600 ; S108559 ; 99844217 ; 9008Lily, Peter, d. 1615.Two sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. 1. A preseruatiue lilie to cure soules. And 2. How to seeke to finde Christ. Preached by that famous and iudicious diuine, Peter Lilie, Doctor of Diuinitie, and sometime fellow of Iesus Colledge in Cambridge.Lily, Dorothy, d. 1627. A10501161920777 ; S115693 ; 99850911 ; 16148Rawlinson, John, 1576-1630.Vivat Rex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse on the day of his Maiesties happie inauguration, March 24⁰{normal}. 1614. And now newly published, by occasion of his late (no lesse happy) recovery. By John Rawlinson Dr of Divinity, and one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinary. A01368161911490 ; S118624 ; 99853831 ; 19229A. G., fl. 1619.The vviddoves mite : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->cast into the treasure-house of the prerogatiues, and prayses of our B. Lady, the immaculate, and most glorious Virgin Mary, the Mother of God. With reasons why we are to haue great confidence in her prayers. Whereunto is annexed, A prayer, for the loue of God, made in contemplation of the passion of Christ our Sauiour.Matthew, Tobie, Sir, 1577-1655, attributed name. A03944162014050 ; S100127 ; 99835979 ; 217Preston, Thomas, 1563-1640.An adioynder to the late Catholike new yeares gift, or explication of the oath of allegeance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein certaine principall difficulties, obiected by a very learned Roman-Catholike, against the sayd New-yeares gift, and explication of the oath, are very clearely explained. Published by E.I. the author of the New-yeares gift. A00675162010810 ; S101960 ; 99837763 ; 2103Antwort auff die Frage: ob der jetzige Käiser in der strittigen Böhemischer Sachen Richter sein könne oder nicht. English.An ansvvere to the question: vvhether the Emperour that now is, can bee iudge in the Bohemian controuersie or no? : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the extract taken out of the acts of the Dyet at Auspurghe, in the yeare 1584: concerning the kingdome of Bohemia. B00015162010293 ; S92405 ; 52633223 ; 174026Church of England. Diocese of Norwich. Bishop (1619-1628 : Harsnett)Articles to be inquired of within the dioces of Norwich, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the ordinary visitation of the reuerend father in God, Samuel, Lord Bishop of Norvvich. Anno Domini 1620. & translationis suæ, primo.Harsnett, Samuel, 1561-1631. A07418162017804 ; S112560 ; 99847808 ; 12869Melton, John, Sir, d. 1640.Astrologaster, or, The figure-caster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Rather the arraignment of artlesse astrologers, and fortune-tellers, that cheat many ignorant people vnder the pretence of foretelling things to come, of telling things that are past, finding out things that are lost, expounding dreames, calculating deaths and natiuities, once againe brought to the barre. By Iohn Melton. A234061620983 ; S100239 ; 99836085 ; 331John, of Avila, Saint, 1499?-1569.Audi filia. EnglishThe audi filia, or a rich cabinet full of spirituall ievvells. Composed by the Reuerend Father, Doctour Auila, translated out of Spanish into English Matthew, Tobie, Sir, 1577-1655. A1629516203206 ; S121202 ; 99856387 ; 21929Bohemiæ regnum electiuum. That is, A plaine and true relation of the proceeding of the states of Bohemia, from the first foundation of that prouince, by free election of princes and kings vnto Ferdinand the eighteenth King of the house of Austria : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is euidently manifested, that the first princes were elected, and no true and simple hereditary succession established, nor practised in all that time, containing about 900. yeares; taken out of vnpartiall and classicque authors. A04034162014091 ; S119560 ; 99854767 ; 20211Innes, William, fl. 1620.Bundle of myrrhe.A bundle of myrrhe: or Three meditations of teares : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first in the effect. pag.1. Last in the cause of Dauids teares. Psal. 42.3 pag. 270. The middle, and most intended, of religious teares in general. p. 96. The particulars whereof, are prefixed to each page, and principall section. A2216916208583 ; S3434 ; 33149822 ; 28493England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By His Maiesties commissioners for granting of fairs and markets James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2221716208626 ; S3478 ; 33150209 ; 28537England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for suppressing of light golde.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2223616208644 ; S123809 ; 33150701 ; 28716England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->hauing occasion at this time to deliberate vpon diuers weightie affaires ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2223716208645 ; S3656 ; 33150699 ; 28715England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->hauing occasion at this time to deliberate vpon diuers great and weightie affaires ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2223416208642.5 ; S100953 ; 22343702 ; 25420England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King, a proclamation against tenant-rights James I, King of England, 1566-1625. B0124816208655 ; S123810 ; 54532343 ; 180777England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I).By the King. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A proclamation for restraint of killing, dressing, and eating of flesh in Lent or on fish dayes, appointed by the law, to be hereafter strictly obserued by all sorts of people..James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2224116208649 ; S100946 ; 99836773 ; 1059England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1620-12-24By the King. A proclamation against excesse of lauish and licentious speech of matters of state James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2223216208639 ; S100955 ; 99836782 ; 1069England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1620-07-17By the King. A proclamation for explaining and enlarging his Maiesties former orders for buildings, in and about London James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2224216208650 ; S100945 ; 99836772 ; 1058England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1620-12-28By the King. A proclamation for the prorogation of the Parliament, from the sixteenth of Ianuarie next comming, to the three and twentieth of the same moneth James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A12509162022837 ; S106152 ; 99841875 ; 6490Smith, Samuel, 1588-1665.Christs Last Supper.Christs Last Supper or the doctrine of the Sacrament of Christs Supper, set forth in fiue sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is taught the great necessitie of a godly preparation, before men come to the Sacrament. Wherein it doth consist: with the condemnation threatned against the vnvvorthy receiuer of the same. By Samuel Smith, minister of Gods word at Prittlewell, in Essex. A15667162025933 ; S121077 ; 99856266 ; 21795Universität Wittenberg.The consideration and iudgement, of the diuines of the Electorall Principality of Saxony, in the Vniuersitie of Wittenberge: they being required by the Vniuersitie of Iena : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vpon the question: whether a state of the empire ought not well to consider, whether he be bound to ayde and assist the Roman Emperour or no, in these warres of Bohemia? Faithfully translated out of the High Dutch tongue, according to the printed copy. A02530162012657 ; S119069 ; 99854276 ; 19686Hall, Joseph, 1574-1656.Contemplations upon the principall passages of the Holy Storie. Vol. 5Contemplations, the fifth volume. By Ios. Hall D. of D. A08173162018509 ; S120357 ; 99855556 ; 21051Newton, Robert, b. 1576.The countesse of Mountgomeries Eusebeia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->expressing briefly, the soules praying robes. By Ro: Nevvton. A73162162022555.5 ; S124606 ; 99899071 ; 150750A country new Iigge betweene Simon and Susan, to be sung in merry pastime by bachelors and maydes. To the tune of I can, nor will no longer lye alone: or, Falero lero lo A12120162022427 ; S102598 ; 99838370 ; 2746Sherrard, Robert.The countryman vvith his houshold : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a familiar conference, concerning faith towards God, and good workes before men; fitted for the capacitie of the meanest. By R.S. preacher of the word at Arley. See the contents more particularly before the booke. A06368162016838 ; S108826 ; 99844480 ; 9297France. Sovereign (1610-1643 : Louis XIII)Proclamations. 1620-07-28. EnglishA declaration, made and published by the King of France, vvhereby the princes, dukes, and barons therein named, are all proclaymed traytors, if within one moneth after the publication thereof, they doe not ceasse from armes, and personally present themselues vnto his Maiestie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published the 6. of August 1620. Stylo nouo. Faithfully translated according to the French copie.Louis XIII, King of France, 1601-1643. A2035316206769.7 ; S338 ; 22290905 ; 25335A Description of love : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with certaine [brace] epigrams, elegies, and sonnets : and also Iohnsons ansvver to Withers ... : with the Crie of Ludgate and the Song of the begger. A2035816206773 ; S768 ; 22365146 ; 25466Murton, John.A discription of what God hath predestinated concerning man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in his [brace] creation, transgression, & regeneration : as also an answere to Iohn Robinson, touching baptisme. A04645162014763 ; S113330 ; 99848566 ; 13668Jonson, Ben, 1573?-1637.Epicoene, or the silent woman : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A comedie. Acted in the yeare 1609. By the children of her majesties revels. The author B. I. A11059162021325 ; S112086 ; 99847345 ; 12378Ross, Alexander, 1591-1654.The first booke of questions and answers vpon Genesis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing those questions that are most eminent and pertinent, vpon the sixe first chapters of the same booke: collected out of ancient and recent writers; both briefly and subtilly propounded and expounded, by Alexander Rosse, of Aberdine, preacher at Saint Maries neere Southampton, and one of his Maiesites chaplaines. A13120162023412 ; S122483 ; 99857609 ; 23370Styles, Christopher.The gaines of seeking God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In two sermons, preached in the parish church of VVestminster: by Christopher Styles. A09545162019824 ; S114595 ; 99849820 ; 14991Peyton, Thomas, 1595-1626.The glasse of time, in the two first ages. Diuinely handled, by Thomas Peyton, of Lincolnes Inne, Gent A02186162012329 ; S115797 ; 99851015 ; 16267Greenwood, Henry, b. 1544 or 5.Greenvvoods vvorkes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contayned in fiue seueral tractates. 1. Of the day of iudgement. 2. Of the Lords Prayer. 3. Of the race to saluation. 4. Of the torment of Tophet. 5. Of the baptisme of Christ.Greenwood, Henry, b. 1544 or 5. Treatise of the great and generall daye of judgement.$4autGreenwood, Henry, b. 1544 or 5. Race celestiall.$4autGreenwood, Henry, b. 1544 or 5. Tormenting Tophet.$4autGreenwood, Henry, b. 1544 or 5. Joyfull tractate of the most blessed baptisme.$4aut A07286162017681 ; S102313 ; 99838102 ; 2461Mavericke, Radford, b. 1560 or 61.Grieving of Gods spirit : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Contayning the summe of a sermon preached at Saint Maries in Oxford. The chiefe points intreated on are, Viz. I. Of grieuing of Gods Spirit. II. Of resisting of Gods Spirit. III. Of blaspheming of Gods Spirit, in the highest degree commonly called, the sinne against the Holy Ghost. By Radford Mauericke, minister in Devon. Reade iudiciously, but iudge charitably. A15726162025999 ; S103650 ; 99839399 ; 3815Worthington, Robert, minister of Gods word at Acceington.The ground of a Christians life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Deliuered in a sermon at Harwood in Lancashire, the first day of December 1618. By Robert Worthington minister of Gods word at Acceington. B00117162012599 ; S106169 ; 99841892 ; 174714Hæc-vir: or, The womanish-man: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an answere to a late booke intituled Hic-mulier. Exprest in a briefe dialogue betweene Hæc-vir the womanish-man, and Hic-mulier the man-woman. A03459162013582 ; S119103 ; 99854310 ; 19724Holland, Henry, 1583-1650?Herōologia Anglica : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->hoc est clarissimorum et doctissimorum. aliqout [sic] Anglorum, qui floruerunt ab anno Cristi. M.D. vsq[ue] ad presentem annum M.D.C.XX viuæ effigies vitæ et elogia: duobus tomis. Authore. H.H. Anglo-Britanno: impensis Crispini Passæi calcographi [sic], et Iansonij bibliopolæ Arnhemiensis.Passe, Crispijn van de, ca. 1565-1637, engraver.Passe, Magdalena van de, 1600-ca. 1638, engraver.Passe, Willem van de, 1598-ca. 1637, engraver. A14209162024525 ; S101783 ; 99837586 ; 177519Urfé, Honoré d', 1567-1625.Astrée. EnglishThe history of Astrea : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first part. In twelue bookes: newly translated out of French.Pyper, John. A2222416208631 ; S3921 ; 33166951 ; 28981England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames by the grace of God king of England, Scotland, France, & Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all and singuler archbishops, bishops, archdeacons, deanes and their officials ... greeting : whereas by our letters patents bearing date at Westminster the last day of October in the nynth yeare of our reigne ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2222816208635 ; S3806 ; 33151012 ; 28865England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames by the grace of God king of England, Scotland, France and Ireland ... to all people to whome these our letters patents shall come, greeting : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas wee are credibly giuen to vnderstand aswell by ... the maior and iurats of our towne and port of Hastings, within our county of Sussex ...James I, King of England, 1603-1625. A2223116208638 ; S100956 ; 99836783 ; 1070England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames by the grace of God King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. To all and singuler the lord lieutenantes, deputie lieutenants, iustices of the peace, maiors, sheriffes, bayliffes, constables, headboroughs ... greeting. Whereas our well-beloued seruant Edward Sheldon Esquier, one of our pages of honour, hath by his humble petition sued vnto us, to grant vnto him power for the ordering and appoynting of sufficient workemen for the varnishing, dressing, amending, and keeping in repaire of all the armes of the common charge within our said realme ... James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2223816208646 ; S3815 ; 33151029 ; 28874England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames by the grace of God king of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all and singuler archbishops, bishops, archdeacons, deanes and their officials ... greeting : whereas wee are credibly giuen to understand, as well by the humble supplication and petition of our poore distressed subiect Thomas Dauis ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2223916208647 ; S3812 ; 33151025 ; 28871England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames by the grace of God king of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all and singuler archbishops, bishops, archdeacons, deanes and their officials ... greeting : whereas wee are credibly giuen to understand ... that our poore distressed subiects George Ballard, Iohn Bridgman, and Alice Hughes, widdow ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2224016208648 ; S3805 ; 33151011 ; 28864England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames by the grace of God king of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all and singuler archbishops, bishops, archdeacons, deanes and their officials ... greeting : whereas wee are credibly giuen to understand ... that our poore distressed subiect Henry Kent of Copford ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2265816209175R ; S3833 ; 33151055 ; 28892Kent (England)Know all men by these presents, that wee Thomas Walsingham, William Wythines, and Henrie Snelgar, knights, William Style, Lambert Cooke, and Iohn Vaighan, esquires, iustices of the peace of our soueraigne lord the King, within the countie of Kent, haue admitted, licensed and allowed [blank] of [blank] within the said countie [blank] to keepe a common-ale-house ... Walsingham, Thomas, Sir, 1568-1630. A01871162012011 ; S118382 ; 99853589 ; 18979Goodcole, Henry, 1586-1641.Londons cry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->ascended to God, and entred into the hearts, and eares of men for reuenge of bloodshedders, burglaiers, and vagabounds. Manifested the last sessions, holden at Iustice Hall in the old Baily the 9. 10. 11. 12. of December, Anno Dom. 1619. Likewise heerein is related, the courts legall proceedings, against the malefactors that were executed at Tiburne and about London, and the chiefest offenders, there offences and confessions at large expressed. A02034162012180 ; S120398 ; 99855597 ; 21097Granger, Thomas, b. 1578.A looking-glasse for Christians; or, The comfortable doctrine of adoption : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein euery true beleeuer may behold his blessed estate in the kingdome of grace. By Thomas Granger, preacher of Gods Word at Butterwike in Holland in Lincolnshire. A06192162016688 ; S119918 ; 99855124 ; 20597Loe, William, d. 1645.The merchant reall. Preached by VVilliam Loe Doctour of Diuinitie chaplaine to the kings sacred maiestie, and pastour of the Englishe church of merchants adventurers residing at Hamboroughe in Saxonie A11273162021538 ; S116332 ; 99851549 ; 16827Hic Mulier.Muld sacke: or The apologie of Hic Mulier: to the late declamation against her : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Exprest in a short exclamation. Non est mollis è terris ad astra via. Muld sacke, muld sacke. A07222162017620.3 ; S109376 ; 99845026 ; 9898Mason, Robert, 1571-1635.Reasons academieA nevv post : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith soueraigne salue to cure the worlds madnes. Expressing himselfe in sundrie excellent essayes or wittie discourses. A marke exceeding necessary for all mens arrowes: whether the great mans flight, the gallants rouer. the wisemans prickeshaft, the poore mans butshaft, or the fooles birdbolt, quantus in orbe dolus. By Sir I.D. Knight.Davies, John, Sir, 1569-1626. A03941162014049 ; S119291 ; 99854498 ; 19923E. I., student in divinitie.A Nevv-Yeares gift for English Catholikes, or A briefe and cleare explication of the new Oath of Allegiance. / By E.I. student in Diuinitie; for a more full instruction, and appeasement of the consciences of English Catholikes, concerning the said Oath, then hath beene giuen them by I.E. student in Diuinitie, who compiled the treatise of the prelate and the prince.Preston, Thomas, 1563-1640. A01838162011979 ; S103291 ; 99839048 ; 3444Goffe, Thomas, 1591-1629.Oratio funebris : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->habita in ecclesia Cathedrali Christi Oxon in obitum viri omni ævo dignissimi Gulielmi Goodvvin istius ecclesiæ decani, s. theol. Doctoris. A Tho. Goffe Artium Magistro ex Æde Christi. A08514162018831 ; S121204 ; 99856389 ; 21932Opitz, Martin, 1597-1639.Oratio ad serenissimum ac potentissimum principem Fridericum, Regem Bohemiæ. EnglishAn oration to the most illustrious and mightie prince Frederick King of Bohemia. Made by Martin Opitius of Silesia. Translated out of Latin A13238162023531 ; S118010 ; 99853219 ; 18588Sweetnam, John, 1581-1622.The paradise of delights. Or The B. Virgins garden of Loreto : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With briefe discourses vpon her diuine letanies, by way of meditation. For the comfort of all such, as be deuout vnto her; and desyre her holy patronage & protection. By I.S. of the Society of Iesus. A07996162018360 ; S101894 ; 99837697 ; 2035Narne, William, 1583?-1653.The pearle of prayer most pretious and powerfull, or, A Christian treatise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->most necessarie for all these that desire to shew that wrath to come ... By Mr. William Narne ... A6921216206924 ; S108801 ; 99844456 ; 9270A pleasant ditty, of a maydens vow, that faine would marry, and yet knew not how : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of O no, no, no, not yet. A09511162019791 ; S100747 ; 99836576 ; 857Pestell, Thomas, 1584?-1659?The poore mans appeale : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon preached at Leicester assises before the judges. By T.P. A11213162021478 ; S116301 ; 99851518 ; 16794Ryves, Thomas, Sir, 1583?-1652.The poore vicars plea : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring, that a competencie of meanes is due to them out of the tithes of their seuerall parishes, notwithstanding the impropriations. Written by Thomas Ryves Dr. of the Ciuile Lawes. A09171162019483 ; S114204 ; 99849432 ; 14579The Popes complaint to his minion cardinals, against the good successe of the Bohemians and their generall proceedings Paul V, Pope, 1552-1621, attributed name. A09147162019461 ; S101863 ; 99837666 ; 2004Paterson, F. William.The Protestants theologie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the true solutions, and groundes of religion, this daye mainteyned, and intreated, betwixt the Protestants, and Catholicks. Writen, by the R. F. F. VVilliame Patersoune religious priest, Conuentuall of Antwerpe, preacher of Gods word, and Vicar generall of the holy order of S. Augustin, through the kingdome of Scotland. The 1. Part. A02628162012756 ; S115165 ; 99850384 ; 15581Harding, John, fl. 1620.A recantation sermon preached in the gate-house at VVestminster the 30. day of Iuly 1620 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the presence of many worshipfull persons, by Iohn Harding, late Priest and Dominican Fryar. Wherein he hath declared his iust motiues which haue moued him to leaue the Church of Rome, and to vnite himselfe with the reformed Church of England, whose faith and doctrine, the ancient fathers and holy martyrs haue confirmed both by bloud and writing. Shewing herein the grose errors of Rome, in matters of faith, their corrupting the Fathers, and their present declining to some strange and future ruine. A13119162023412.5 ; S1008 ; 23169372 ; 26337Styles, Christopher.A receite for grace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached in the parish church of Westminster / by Christopher Styles. A1621116203134 ; S102706 ; 99838476 ; 2857Biondi, Giuseppe, 1537-1598.A relation of the death of the most illustrious lord, Sigr. Troilo Sauelli, a Baron of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was there beheaded, in the castle of Sant-Angelo, on the 18. of April, 1592. With a preface, conteyning diuers particulers, which are wholy necessary to be knowne, for the better vnderstanding of the relation it selfe.Matthew, Tobie, Sir, 1577-1655. A1838516204953 ; S107948 ; 99843640 ; 8386Chambers, Richard, b. 1583.Sarahs sepulture, or A funerall sermon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached for the Right Honourable and vertuous lady, Dorothie Countesse of Northumberland, at Petworth in Sussex. By Richard Chambers Doctor of Diuinitie.R. H., fl. 1620. A11834162022133 ; S101949 ; 99837752 ; 2092Seabrooke, Richard, b. ca. 1548.Seabrookes caueat: or His warning piece to all his louing country-men, to beware how they meddle with the eyes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In which is contayned the exact and most certaine remedies for all manner of infirmities, which shall happen vnto the eyes. Written for the generall good of this whole monarchie of great Brittaine. By Richard Seabrooke, practicioner in the art of the occulist. A07775162018154 ; S120356 ; 99855555 ; 21050Mornay, Philippe de, seigneur du Plessis-Marly, 1549-1623.The shielde and revvarde of the faithfull. Or a meditation vpon Genesis 15. chap. vers. 1. Written by Philip of Mornay Lord of Plessis-Marly and faithfully translated according to the last French copie J. B. (John Bulteel), d. 1669. A11828162022126 ; S121082 ; 99856271 ; 21800Scultetus, Abraham, 1566-1624.A short information, but agreeable vnto Scripture: of idol-images· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Made vnto the Christian congregation at Prague, when as, by his Royall Maiesties most gracious command, the Castle-church there, was clensed from all images, on Sonday the twelfth of December, in the yeare 1619. By Abraham Scultetus. Faithfully translated according to the high Dutch copie printed at Heidelberge, by Gotthard Vœgeliu, 1620. B00741162023012 ; C.20.f.7[364] ; C.20.f.7[390a] ; 99884420 ; 183108The Spanish tragedy, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the lamentable murders of Horatio and Bellimperia: with the pitifull death of old Hieronimo. To the tune of Queene Dido.. A0606316201647 ; S116770 ; 99851986 ; 17283Baynes, Paul, d. 1617.The spirituall armour : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With which being furnished, a Christian may be able to stand fast in the euill day, and time of tryall; and to quench all the fiery darts of the wicked. Written by that godly and learned man, Paul Baine; sometime Preacher of Gods word at S. Andrewes in Cambridge. A12644162022965 ; S117670 ; 99852881 ; 18234Southwell, Robert, Saint, 1561?-1595.Poems. Selected PoemsSt Peters complainte Mary Magdal· teares. Wth other workes of the author R:S Barret, William. A12813162023120.5 ; S2905 ; 29426087 ; 27962Squire, John.Tes irenes trophæa, or, The tryumphs of peace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that celebrated the solemnity of the right honourable Sir Francis Iones, Knight, at his inauguration into the maioraltie of London, on Monday being the 30. of October, 1620, at the particular cost and charge of the right worshipfull and ancient Society of the Haberdashers / with explication of the seuerall shewes and deuices by I.S. A6903816204284 ; S115632 ; 99850850 ; 16081I. C., student in divinity.The theatre of Catolique and Protestant religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->diuided into twelue bookes. Wherein the zealous Catholike may plainelie see, the manifest truth, perspicuitie, euident foundations and demonstrations of the Catholique religion; together with the motiues and causes, why he should perseuer therin. ... Written by I.C. student in diuinitie.Copinger, John, b. 1571 or 2, attributed name.Colleton, John, 1548-1635, attributed name. A13949162024259 ; S102025 ; 99837826 ; 2171Three small and plaine treatises : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. Of prayer or actiue 2. Of principles, or positiue 3. Resolutions, or oppositiue Diuinitie. Translated and collected out of the auncient writers for the priuate vse of a most noble ladie. By an old praebendary of the Church of Lincolne.Williams, John, 1582-1650. A68445162017309 ; S111857 ; 99847118 ; 12130Marcelline, George.The triumphs of King Iames the First, of Great Brittaine, France, and Ireland, King; defender of the faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published vpon his Maiesties aduertisement to all the kings, princes, and potentates of Christendome, and confirmed by the wonderfull workes of God, declared in his life. Deuoted, dedicated, and consecrated to the most excellent prince Henry Prince of Wales. A10929162021201 ; S116104 ; 99851321 ; 16592Rogers, Nehemiah, 1593-1660.The true conuert. Or An exposition vpon the vvhole parable of the prodigall. Luke. 15. 11.12. &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is manifestly shewed; 1. Mans miserable estate by forsaking of God. 2. Mans happie estate by returning to God. Deliuered in sundry sermons, by Nehemiah Rogers, preacher of Gods Word, at St Margarets Fish-street. And now by him published, intending the farther benefit of so many as then heard it; and the profit of so many as shall please to read it. A01575162011700 ; S103012 ; 99838771 ; 3159Gee, Edward, 1565-1618.Two sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->One, the curse and crime of Meroz. Preached at the assises at Exon. The other, a sermon of patience. At St Maries in Oxford. By Edward Gee, Doctor in Diuinitie, and chaplaine to his Maiestie. Published since his death, by his two brethren, Iohn Gee and George Gee, ministers of Gods Word.Gee, John, d. 1631.Gee, George, b. 1574 or 5. A15144162025441 ; S120396 ; 99855595 ; 21095Whittle, Robert, d. 1638.The vvay to the celestiall paradise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring how a sinner may be saued, and come to life euerlasting. Contained in three bookes.The first second third sheweth that a sinner may be saued, & come to life euerlasting. By faith, apprehending Christ for his iustification, & applying to himselfe the promises of the Gospell made in Iesus Christ. Repentance, hauing his sins washed away in the bloud of the lambe Iesus Christ. Prayer, calling vpon God in the name of Iesus Christ. By Robert Whittell, minister of the Gospell. A14984162025292 ; S101857 ; 99837660 ; 1998Kinde Kit, of Kingstone.VVestward for smelts. Or, the vvater-mans fare of mad-merry vvestern wenches : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whose tongues albeit like bell-clappers, they neuer leaue ringing, yet their tales are svveet, and will much content you. VVriten by Kinde Kit of Kingstone. B00697162022463.5 ; BR f 821.04 B49[36] ; 99892874 ; 182294The wofull lamentation of Mistris Iane Shore : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a goldsmiths wife of London, sometimes K. Edwards concubine, who for her wanton life came to a most miserable end. Set forth for an example to all lewd women. To the tune of Liue with me. A7378916206344.3 ; S124509 ; 99899145 ; 150571Davies, John, 1565?-1618.The writing schoolemaster or The anatomy of faire writing. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is exactlie expressed each severall character. Together with other rules and documents coincident to the art of faire & speedy writing. / By Io: Dauies of Hereford. A15575162125842 ; S120118 ; 99855318 ; 20805Wing, John, of Flushing, Zealand.Abels offering. Or The earely, and most accepted sacrifice of a Christian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing how soone every soule is bounde to begin, & betake himself, not only to the true, but also to the timely service of God. A sermon preached at Hamburg in November 1617. and now published at the instant entreaty of a godly Christian. By Iohn Wing (then) pastor to the English church, there. A72813162116776.6 ; S125109 ; 99898854 ; 151063An abstract of the grieuances of the maister, vvardens and commonaltie [sic] of the cutlers, paynter-stainers, and book-binders of the Cittie of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and consequently of all England concerning the pattent or charter of sole making of gold and siluer foliat and the proclamation prohibiting the importation of any into this kingdome, conteyned likewise in briefe in a petition exhibited into the Commons house of Parliament. viz. A72812162116776.4 ; S125108 ; 99900373 ; 151062An abstract of the grieuances of the poore clerkes of his Maiesties custome-house London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by reason of letters pattents lately obtained for the erecting of a new office called the office of clerke of the bils in all his Maiesties custome-houses of England, contained likewise in briefe in a petition by them exhibited vnto this honorable assembly: as also relating the grieuances and inconueniences that do arise thereby to many merchants and tradesmen of the Citie of London: as by certificates vnder the hands of neare three hundred of them (annexed to the said petition) may appeare: viz. A72884162117670.5 ; S125494 ; 99900626 ; 173637An ambassage of tvvo Indian kings sent vnto the high and mightie Prince Maurice Prince of Orange : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who by the same desire that their sonnes, whom they also haue sent vnto him, might be brought vp in Christian religion. A72814162116777.14 ; S124125 ; 99898944 ; 151065The ansvver of the gold-beaters of London, to the grieuances exhibited by the cutlers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->painters, and booke-binders, against them and their charter of incorporation. A08325162118658.5 ; S2249 ; 23192865 ; 26368S. N. (Sylvester Norris), 1572-1630.An appendix to the antidote : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteyning a catalogue of the visible and perpetuall succession of the Catholique professours of the Roman Church, by whom the doctrine now taught vnder Pope Gregory the XV hath beene in all ages, and countreyes, since Christ, constantly & vniformely maintayned : togeather with a counter-catalogue discouering the interruption of hereticall sectes, amongst whome the chiefe Protestant articles, and their authours, haue beene in diuers ages, vpon sundry occasions, contradicted, and condemned, by the watchmen of the true church / by S.N. Doctour of Diuinity. B0045716211838.5 ; 1838.5 ; S90457 ; 57402250 ; 181065Bellarmino, Roberto Francesco Romolo, Saint, 1542-1621.De arte bene moriendi. EnglishThe art of dying well. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Deuided into tvvo books. / Written by Roberto Bellarmine of the Society of Iesus, and Cardinall. ; Translated into English for the benefit of our countreymen, by C.E. of the same Society.Coffin, Edward, 1571-1626. A15481162125749 ; S105364 ; 99841093 ; 5652Willis, John, d. 1625.Mnemonica, sive reminiscendi ars. Book 3. EnglishThe art of memory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->so far forth as it dependeth vpon places and idea's[sic] Written first in Latine, by Iohn Willis Bachelour in Diuinitie: and now published in English by the said author, with such alternations thereof as seemed needful. A00136162110133.9 ; S421 ; 22370601 ; 25480Church of England.Articles ecclesiastical to be enquired of by the church-wardens and sworne-men within the [blank] in the visitation of the [blank] and in the ([blank] yeere of the reigne of our most dread soueraigne lord King Iames) A7376216215764.7 ; S125206 ; 99898469 ; 173384A battell of birds : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->most strangly fought in Ireland, vpon the eight day of September last, 1621. where neere vnto the citty of Corke, ... A01240162111353 ; S118722 ; 99853929 ; 19332A briefe description of the reasons that make the declaration of the ban made against the King of Bohemia, as being Elector Palatine, dated the 22. of Ianuarie last past, of no value nor worth, and therefore not to be respected A2225016218660 ; S3697 ; 33150787 ; 28756England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas at the humble suit and request of sundry our louing and well disposed subiects, intending to deduce a colony, and make a plantation in Virginia ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2225716218669 ; S123811 ; 33150252 ; 28540England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for restraint of the transportation of corne.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2226516218675 ; S123646 ; 33150235 ; 28539England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation concerning the adiournement of the Parliament.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2226416218675.6 ; S802 ; 22456956 ; 25558England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King, orders decreed vpon for the furtherance of our seruice, asvvell in vvriting, as riding in poste : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->specially set downe, and commanded to be obserued, where our posts are established within our countie of Kent.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2226316218675.4 ; S387 ; 22348949 ; 25423England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King, orders for the postes of our realmes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for all men to obserue and obey in the speedie cariage of packets, directed for our affaires.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A6935016218675.2 ; S386 ; 22343775 ; 1067England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King, orders for thorow-posts, and curriers, riding in post in our affaires James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2226116218672 ; S100935 ; 99836762 ; 1048England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1621-10-07By the King. A proclamation against abuses in preparing and preferring billes and other vvritings to his Maiesties signature James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2225616218668 ; S100937 ; 99836764 ; 1050England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1621-07-26By the King. A proclamation against excesse of lauish and licentious speech of matters of state James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2225916218670 ; S100939 ; 99836766 ; 1052England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1621-09-16By the King. A proclamation for restraint of the transportation of corne James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2225416218666 ; S100940 ; 99836767 ; 1053England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1621-04-08By the King. A proclamation for suppressing insolent abuses committed by base people against persons of qualitie, aswell strangers as others, in the streetes of the citie and suburbes of London, with the parts adiacent James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2226016218671 ; S100936 ; 99836763 ; 1049England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1621-10-06By the King. A proclamation for the adiournement of the Parliament, from the foureteenth day of Nouember next, to the eight day of February following James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2224816218659 ; S100943 ; 99836770 ; 1056England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1621-03-03By the King. A proclamation for the finding out and apprehending of Sir Giles Mompesson Knight James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A08153162118507.35C ; S119029 ; 99854236 ; 19645The certaine and true newes, from all the parts of Germany and Poland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to this present 29. of October, 1621. Published by authoritie. A6802216211037 ; S104443 ; 99840181 ; 4656Certaine letters declaring in part the passage of affaires in the Palatinate, from September to this present moneth of April : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together, with the articles of agreement betweene the princes of the Vnion and the Lord Marquis Spinola.I. B. A10924162121194 ; S116107 ; 99851324 ; 16595Rogers, Nehemiah, 1593-1660.Christian curtesie: or, St. Pauls vltimum vale : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Deliuered in two sermons, on 2. Cor. 13.11. at St. Margarets on Fish-street-hill in London. By N. Rogers (sometimes preacher there) at his farewel, vpon his remoueal thence to a pastoral charge else-where. A14809162125109 ; S102698 ; 99838469 ; 2850Wats, James, d. 1619.The controversie debated about the reuerend gesture of kneeling : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the act of receiuing the holy communion. By Iames Wats, minister of Gods word at Woodnosborough in Kent: and sometime fellow of Magdalene Colledge in Cambridge. A01150162111264 ; S114874 ; 99850097 ; 15281A copie of the submission : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which those of the reformed religion in France requested the Viscount of Doncaster, Ambassadour extrordinarie from his Maiestie of Great Britain, to present in their behalfe to the King their Soveraigne. A09562162119843.5 ; S4821 ; 23935019 ; 26986Spain. Sovereign (1621-1665 : Philip IV)The copy of two letters sent from Spaine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the Kings censure for the rooting out of vices, abuses, and all sorts of briberies and corruptions in his kingdomes. A1994616216376 ; S109387 ; 99845035 ; 9910Davison, Francis, 1575?-1619?Poetical rapsodyDauisons poems, or, A poeticall rapsodie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Deuided into sixe bookes. The first, contayning poems and deuises. The second, sonets and canzonets. The third, pastoralls and elegies. The fourth, madrigalls and odes. The fift, epigrams and epitaphs. The sixt, epistles, and epithalamions. For variety and pleasure, the like neuer published. A2049916216908 ; S116956 ; 99852171 ; 17480A discourse of the married and single life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein, by discovering the misery of the one, is plainely declared the felicity of the other.Jardin, Roland du. A10036162120283 ; S115177 ; 99850396 ; 15595Preston, Richard, d. ca. 1624.The doctrine of the sacrament of the Lords Supper handled. And plainely layd open out of the 1. Cor. 11. 23.24. &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the nature of this sacrament is faithfully discussed, the matter of it, together with the necessity of often receiuing, truly declared; the words of consecration embowelled, and errours with the cauills of papists soundly confuted. By Richard Preston preacher of Gods word at Rushden in Northamptonshire. A10037162120284 ; S100877 ; 99836704 ; 990Preston, Richard, d. ca. 1624.Duties of communicants, or a treatise, teaching such as purpose to receiue the sacrament of the Lords Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how they may rightly carrie themselues, before, in, and after the action of receiuing. By R: Preston, preacher of Gods Word at Rushden in Northampton-shire. A00288162110406.6 ; S3350 ; 33143355 ; 28409The effect of the Viscount Montagues bill exhibited in Parliament A73049162120408.5 ; S124597 ; 99900293 ; 150735Proctor, Thomas, fl. 1621.Englands pvrginge fire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Conteyninge two petitions, the one to the Kinges most excellent Majesty, the other to the High Courte of Parliament held at this tyme in England. Shewinge in diverse perticulers, how the Church in England might be ordered, yet more conformably to the Will of God reveiled in his worde then at this day it is. Herewithall is declared, the evell and lamentable effects of our vnable and negligent ministers: and the happy fruict of our learned and painefull pastors. A worke most needefull for theise tymes, as servinge to turne away the wrath and iudgements of God from this lande, through the removinge, (accordinge to the advertisements herein given) such disorders and evells, as for which the wrath of God may be, and is, kindled against this Land, and the church therein. A15693162125970.5 ; S102104 ; 99837904 ; 2251Woodwall, William.Sermon upon EzechielEnglands vnthankfulnes for Gods mercie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at a funerall at Strovvd in Gloustershire the 16. of August. 1621. By W.W. Doctor in Diuinity. A1701316213895.5 ; S114391 ; 99849616 ; 14775Broughton, Richard.English protestants plea, and petition, for English preists [sic] and papists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the present court of Parlament, and all persecutors of them: diuided into two parts. In the first is proued by the learned protestants of England, that these preists and Catholicks, haue hitherto been vniustly persecuted, though they haue often and publickly offered soe much, as any Christians in conscience might doe. In the second part, is proued by the same protestants, that the same preistly sacrificinge function, acknowledgeing and practize of the same supreame spirituall iurisdiction of the apostolick see of Rome, and other Catholick doctrines, in the same sence wee now defend them, and for which wee ar at this present persecuted, continued and were practized in this Iland without interruption in al ages, from S. Peter the Apostle, to these our tymes. A14583162124893 ; S101817 ; 99837620 ; 1956Vrillac, Monsieur de.An epistle sent by Monsievr de Vrillac, advocate in the Parliament of Paris; to Monsievr de Vrillac his father, vpon the occasion of his conuersion. Faithfully translated into English, accoriding to the French copie; By C.C. C. C., fl. 1621. A12976162123270 ; S107446 ; 99843147 ; 7860Stint, Thomas.An exposition on the CXXIIII. CXXV. CXXVI. Psalmes, called the Psalmes of degrees: or, the churches deliuerance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Plainely set forth for the benefit of Gods church, by T.S. Seene, and allowed. A12974162123269 ; S107442 ; 99843143 ; 7856Stint, Thomas.An exposition vpon the CXII. Psalme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The high way to euerlasting blessednesse. Written for the benefit of Gods church, by T.S. B00196162113954.3 ; S93081 ; 56572854 ; 180957Flyting betwixt Montgomerie and Polwart.The flyting betwixt Montgomery and Polvvart.. .Montgomerie, Alexander, 1545?-1598.Hume, Alexander, 1560?-1609.Polwarth, Patrick Hume, Baron of, d. 1609.Devonshire, Spencer Compton Cavendish, Duke of, 1833-1908, former owner.$5NLS A0911416211942 ; S115314 ; 99850533 ; 15742Bernard, Richard, 1568-1641.The good mans grace. Or His stay in all distresse. By Ric. Bernard A08327162118659 ; S1596 ; 20234502 ; 23864S. N. (Sylvester Norris), 1572-1630.The guide of faith, or, A third part of the antidote against the pestiferous writings of all English sectaries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and in particuler, agaynst D. Bilson, D. Fulke, D. Reynoldes, D. Whitaker, D. Field, D. Sparkes, D. White, and M. Mason, the chiefe vpholders, some of Protestancy, and some of Puritanisme : wherein the truth, and perpetuall visible succession of the Catholique Roman Church, is cleerly demonstrated / by S.N. ... A04378162114491 ; S107702 ; 99843398 ; 8129Jenison, Robert, 1584?-1652.The height of Israels heathenish idolatrie, in sacrificing their children to the Deuill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->diuided into three sections: where is shewed in the first, the growth and degrees of this, and generally of other sinnes and idolatries. In the second, that the Deuill was the god of the heathen; with the meanes by which he obtayned that honour. With a large application to our times, against popery, shewing the pride thereof, and malice both against soule and body; together with the meanes, sleights, and policies by which it seduceth, killeth, and in the person of the Pope, raiseth it selfe to its present height. In the third, the blinde zeale of idolaters. Deliuered generally in two sermons preached at S. Maries in Cambridge: the first whereof is much inlarged: by Robert Ienison Bachelor of Diuinitie, and late Fellow of S. Johns Colledge in Cambridge. A12258162122566 ; S102416 ; 99838201 ; 2568Simson, Archibald, 1564-1628.Heptameron, the seven dayes: that is, meditations and prayers, vpon the vvorke of the Lords creation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with other certaine prayers and meditations, most comfortable for all estates, & c. By M. A. Symson, minister at Dalkeith. A15579162125846 ; S120115 ; 99855315 ; 20802Wing, John, of Flushing, Zealand.Jacobs staffe to bear up, the faithful and to beate downe, the profaneIacobs staffe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To beare vp, the faithfull. And to beate downe, the profane. Touching the one's assured, and the others conceited title, vnto God himself, and all his precious promises. VVherin. The saints interest is justified, to be absolutely infaillible, the sinners clayme detected, to be apparantly deceivable, notwithstanding all infernall suggestions of feare, and infidelity in the one, or of presumption, and security in the other. Formerly preachcd [sic] at Hamburgh by Iohn VVing late pastor to the English Church there, as his farewell to the famous followship [sic] of Merchant Adventurers of England resident in that city. And now published, and dedicated, to the honor and vse, of that most worthy Society, there, or wheresoever being. A13214162123512 ; S106180 ; 99841903 ; 6518Swale, Christopher, d. 1645.Jacobs vow.Iacobs vovv : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached before his Maiestie, and the Prince his Highnesse, at Hampton Court, September. 23. 1621. By Christopher Swale, Doctor of Diuinitie, and one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinarie. A2224316218651 ; S3808 ; 33151016 ; 28867England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames by the grace of God king of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all and singuler archbishops, bishops, archdeacons, deanes and their officials ... greeting : whereas by our letters patents bearing date the seauen and twentieth day of March in the sixteenth yeare of our raigne ... wee did giue and and grant vnto our poore distressed subiect Abraham Lambart of Woodside ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2224416218652 ; S3820 ; 33151036 ; 28879England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames by the grace of God king of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all and singuler archbishops, bishops, archdeacons, deanes and their officials ... greeting : whereas wee are credibly giuen to understand aswell by the humble supplication and petition of our poore distressed subiect Anne Challons, the distressed widow of Captaine Henry Challons late of Stonehouse in the the county of Devon...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2224516218653 ; S3810 ; 33151021 ; 28869England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames by the grace of God king of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all and singuler archbishops, bishops, archdeacons, deanes and their officials ... greeting : whereas wee are credibly giuen to understand aswell by the humble supplication and petition of our poore distressed subiect Robert Lawe ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2224616218654 ; S3816 ; 33151031 ; 28875England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames by the grace of God king of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all and singuler archbishops, bishops, archdeacons, deanes and their officials ... greeting : whereas wee are credibly giuen to understand by a certificate ... of ... the mayor, aldermen & sheriffes, of our towne of Kingston vpon Hull ... that our poore distressed subiect William Chapman ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2224716218658 ; S3809 ; 33151019 ; 28868England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames by the grace of God king of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all and singuler archbishops, bishops, archdeacons, deanes and their officials ... greeting : whereas wee are credibly giuen to understand ... that our poore distressed subiect Thomas Peeke of the towne of Lodden ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2226216218673.5 ; S3817 ; 33151032 ; 28876England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames by the grace of God king of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all and singular archbishops, bishops, archdeacons, deanes and their officials ... greeting : whereas we are credibly giuen to vnderstand aswell by the humble supplication and petition of one religious Philotheos, a Grecian, and procurator generall of the Conuent of the Holy Crosse of Golgotha, in Ierusalem ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A1958216216017 ; S109062 ; 99844712 ; 9548Crashaw, William, 1572-1626.The Iesuites gospell: vvritten by themselues. Discouered and published by W. Crashaw, B. of Diuinity, and preacher at White-chappell Sribanius, Carolus, 1561-1629. A210401621741 ; S120328 ; 99855527 ; 21022Arias, Francisco.Libro de la imitacion de Christo Nuestro Señor. English. Book 7The iudge wherein is shewed, how Christ our Lord is to iudge the world at the last day : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the extreme terrour of the wicked, and to the excessiue comfort of the good. With a preface, which it willbe necessary to read before the booke. Translated into English.Matthew, Tobie, Sir, 1577-1655. A2095316217331 ; S118715 ; 99853922 ; 19325Du Moulin, Pierre, 1568-1658.A letter vnto them of the Romish Church, by Peter du Moulin, minister in the reformed Church at Paris. Together with a true iubile or generall pardon of indulgence by the same author Goring, Richard. A02219162112356 ; S103429 ; 99839183 ; 3584Gregory XV, Pope, 1554-1623.Lettre envoyée au Roy. English and FrenchA letter vvritten by Gregory the XV. Pope of Rome, to the French King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To our most dearely beloued son health in Iesus Christ, Louis the 13. the most Christian King of France. According to the French coppie printed at Paris. 1621.Louis XIII, King of France, 1601-1643. A01189162111304 ; S105630 ; 99841357 ; 5934Eglises réformées de France. Assemblée générale (1620-1621 : La Rochelle)Lettre de Messieurs l'Assemblee, a Monsieur le duc de Lesdiguieres. EnglishA letter vvritten by those of the assembly in Rochell: to Monsieur le Duc de Les Diguieres : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing an admonition vnto him, to leaue the enemie, and to ayde them. As also an exhortation and a warning vnto those that forsake the trueth, and cleaue vnto the enemies thereof, to shun that vengeance which God will send downe vpon them for the same.Lesdiguiéres, François de Bonne, duc de, 1543-1626. A06370162116840 ; S108832 ; 99844486 ; 9303France. Sovereign (1610-1643 : Louis XIII)Letters patents made by the French King, declaring his intent touching those of the reformed religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published in Roane in the Court of Parliament the seuenth day of Iune, an. 1621. With two letters of the Assembly at Rochell vnto the Duke de Lesdiguieres.Louis XIII, King of France, 1601-1643. B00324162116438 ; S93926 ; 56572881 ; 180984Church of England.Book of common prayer. WelshLlyfr gweddi gyffredin, a gwenidogaeth y sacramentau, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a chyn[neddfau a] ceremoniau eraill yn Eglwys Loegr. B0091816212745 ; S90849 ; 56572811 ; 180918Prys, Edmund, 1544-1623.Llyfr y Psalmau, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wedi eu cyfieithu, a'i cyfansoddi ar fesur cerdd, yn gymraeg. / Drwy waith Edmund Prys Archdiacon Meirionnydd,. A14601162124912 ; S119311 ; 99854518 ; 19944R. W., minister in Norfolk.A looking-glasse for papists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to see their owne deformities in matters of faith, and religion: and for formall protestants; to make them more carefull of the true profession of Iesus Christ: lest at any time they fall away from the sinceritie of the Gospell of Christ. With a briefe history of the Popes liues, from the first three hundred yeeres after Christ, vntill Paul the fift.Woods, Richard, minister of Frettenham, attributed name.Wrathall, Richard, attributed name.Burges, John, 1561?-1635. A05052162115193A ; S106794 ; 99842504 ; 7166Langford, George.Manassehs miraculous metamorphosis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->representing to euery sinne-loaden (if sinne-loathing) soule, 1 A conduit of consolation. 2 A comfort against desperation. 3 A con[du]ct to deuotion. A sermon preached before the thrice-famous Vniuersity of Cambridge, at Great Saint Maries, Septemb. 10. Anno Dom. 1620. By George Langford, Master of Arts, preacher of Gods Word, and chaplaine to the right honourable Thomas earle of Exceter. B071591621563.7 ; S95969 ; 166384173 ; 191460Murton, John.A most humble supplication of many the Kings Maiesties loyall subiects, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->ready to testifie all civill obedience, by the oath, as the law of this realme requireth, and that of conscience; who are persecuted, onely for differing in religion, contrary to divine and humane testimonies as followeth.. A01164162111279.5 ; S102578 ; 99838350 ; 2725Nevves from France. A true relation of the great losses which happened by the lamentable accident of fire in the citie of Paris, the 24. day of October last past, 1621 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which burnt downe the Merchants Bridge, the Changers Bridge, and diuers houses neere vnto them. Together with the speedy diligence vsed by the Duke De Monbason, gouernour of the said towne, for the quenching thereof. Also a decree made in the Court of Parliament in Paris, whereby an order is taken for prouiding for the merchants that haue lost their goods by the sayd fire, and to preuent the like mischance in time to come. Translated according to the French copie, printed at Paris. A14524162124842A ; S120487 ; 99855683 ; 21185Virginia Company of London.A note of the shippping, men, and prouisions, sent and prouided for Virginia, by the right honorable, the Earle of Southampton, and the Company, this yeare, 1620 Southampton, Henry Wriothesley, Earl of, 1573-1624. A12484162122812 ; S117611 ; 99852823 ; 18174Smith, Richard, 1566-1655.De auctore et essentia Protestanticae Ecclesiae et religionis libri duo. EnglishOf the author and substance of the protestant church and religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->two bookes. Written first in Latin by R.S. Doctour of Diuinity, and now reuiewed by the author, and translated into English by VV. Bas.Bas., W. A03099162113227 ; S115187 ; 99850406 ; 15607Heron, Edward, d. 1650.Physicke for body and soule : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shevving that the maladies of the one, proceede from the sinnes of the other: with a remedie against both, prescribed by our heauenly physitian Iesus Christ. Deliuered in a sermon at Buckden in Huntingtonsh, before the right reuerend Father in God the Lord Bishop of Lincolne then being, by E. Heron Bachelor of Diuinitie, and sometime fellow of Trin. Colledge in Cambridge. A08100162118460.7 ; S2827 ; 25207658 ; 27881Peck, Pierre, 1562-1625.Proposition of the Ambassadour Peckius, in the congregation of the General States : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the answer of the sayd General States, the xxv. of March, 1621 / translated, out of Dutch, according to the copy, printed by Aert Meurs, bookseller in the Hague. A01846162111988 ; S103303 ; 99839060 ; 3456Goldwell, Charles.Reasons metaphorphosis, and restauration : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereunto are annexed two other treatises. viz. 1. Choyce and applications. 2. My friend. By Charles Goldwell Master of Artes, and minister of Gods word. A1820716214830.5 ; S109166 ; 99844816 ; 9662Inhabitant of Rochill.The reformed Catholicque, against the deformed Iesuite. Or A discovering of the trecherie of the Iesuites against the reformed churches of France, and other partes. Written by an inhabitant of Rochill, 1621 A68501162118530.5 ; S101132 ; 99836956 ; 1256Nicolás, Juan de.Hispanus reformatus. EnglishThe reformed Spaniard : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all reformed Churches, embracing the true faith, wheresoeuer dispersed on the face of the earth: in speciall, to the most reuerend archbishops, reuerend bishops, and worshipfull doctors, and pastors, now gathered together in the venerable Synode at London, this yeare of our Lord, 1621. Iohn de Nicholas & Sacharles, Doctor of Physicke, wisheth health in our Lord. First published by the author in Latine, and now thence faithfully translated into English. A04779162114911 ; S107942 ; 99843634 ; 8380Kellison, Matthew.The right and iurisdiction of the prelate, and the prince. Or, A treatise of ecclesiasticall, and regall authoritie. Compyled by I.E. student in diuinitie for the ful instruction and appeaceme[n]t of the consciences of English Catholikes, co[n]cerning the late oath of pretended allegeance. Togeather with a cleare & ample declaratio[n], of euery clause thereof, newlie reuewed and augmented by the authoure A10151162120410 ; S1281 ; 22102434 ; 25052Procter, Thomas.The right of Kings : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteyning a defence of their supremacy, over all persons and in all causes, as well ecclesiasticall as civill, within their severall dominions : herewithall is proved by testimony of Holy Scripture, that Christian Kinges are to haue such dignity, and execute such office in the Christian church, as Gods kinges had exercised in the church under the lawe : which part of the mysterie of Gods will, as it hath been wickedly under poperie shut up from men, so it is in our tymes right needfull that the same be opened to all Christian nations. A12262162122570 ; S102417 ; 99838202 ; 2569Simson, Archibald, 1564-1628.Samsons seaven lockes of haire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->allegorically expounded, and compared to the seauen spirituall vertues, whereby we are able to ouercome our spirituall Philistims. By M. A. Symson, minister of the euangell at Dalkeith. A72904162117923.5 ; S103509 ; 99839261 ; 150706Miller, William, b. 1592 or 3.A sermon preached at the funerall of the worshipfull, Gilbert Davies Esquire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at Christow in Deuon. By W. Miller, minister, and preacher of Gods word at Runington. April 15. Anno Dom. 1620. A15827162126088 ; S113976 ; 99849204 ; 14342Yates, John, d. ca. 1660.A short and briefe summe of saving knowledge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of the creed, ten Commandements, Lords prayer and the sacraments. And is made profitable introduction to the larger art of divinitie, composed by the methodicall tables of A.R. and published by I.Y. A97350162115627.2 ; S102385 ; 99838170 ; 177102Lily, William, 1468?-1522.A short introduction of grammar : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->generally to be vsed: compiled and set forth for the bringing vp of all those that intend to attaine to the knowledge of the Latine tongue. A10040162120286 ; S115178 ; 99850397 ; 15596Preston, Richard, d. ca. 1624.Short questions and answers, plainely opening and explaining both the nature and also the vse of the sacraments of baptisme and the Lords Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Very profitable for all those who desire to know the nature and vse of the said sacraments. By Richard Preston, preacher of the Word of God at Rushden in Northhampton shiere. A14373162124690 ; S102485 ; 99838268 ; 2641Verslyn, Francis.The state of the suite in Chancerie, betweene Francis Verslyn pl': agaynst Peter Manning, Michael Palmer and theire wiues &c. defendants is, viz A14237162124553.5 ; S118943 ; 99854150 ; 19558Ussher, James, 1581-1656.The substance of that vvhich was deliuered in a sermon before the Commons House of Parliament, in St. Margarets Church at Westminster, the 18. of February, 1620. By Iames Vssher, Professor of Diuinity in the Uniuersity of Dublin, in Ireland A11619162121860 ; S116871 ; 99852086 ; 17391Scot, Patrick.A table-booke for princes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing short remembrances for the gouernment of themselues and their empire. Wherein also respectiuely the seuerall members of state, and all sorts of subiects, may finde matter worthy their obseruation. By Patricke Scot, Esquire. A72808162116768.12 ; S125106 ; 99898852 ; 151059To the Honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of the master, wardens, assistants, and company of brewers in London, and within foure miles compasse of the same citie. A72809162116768.16 ; S124121 ; 99898943 ; 151060To the most honorable assemblie the Commons House of Parliament, the humble petition of the English brokers lawfully admitted to deale betweene marchants in London A73156162122463.7 ; S124858 ; 99898675 ; 152031To the right hon: the Lords Spirituall and Temporall, of the higher House of Parliament. The humble petition of the drapers of the towne of Shrewsbury A72821162116786.6 ; S125114 ; 99898856 ; 151069Stationers' Company (London, England)To the right honourable the house of Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Thomas Man ... A72810162116768.30 ; S125107 ; 99898853 ; 151061To the Right Honourable, and Right Worshipfull, the Knights and Burgesses of the Lower Howse of Parliament: the humble petition of the artizan cloth-workers of London A105261621208 ; S115263 ; 99850482 ; 15690Ahmed I, Sultan of the Turks, 1590-1617.Great Turkes defianceTrue copies of the insolent, cruell, barbarous, and blasphemous letter lately written by the Great Turke, for denouncing of warre against the King of Poland: and of the magnanimous, and most christian answere made by the said king thereunto. With a short preface, declaring the vniust cause on which this Turkish tyrant, and faithlesse enemy of Christendome, now layeth hold to inuade it. Published in print by authoritie, the 11. of Iune. 1621 A08570162118890 ; S113595 ; 99848828 ; 13944Ossoliński, Jerzy, 1595-1650.True copy of the Latine oration of the excellent Lord George Ossolinski. English and LatinA true copy of the Latine oration of the excellent Lord George Ossolinski, Count Palatine of Tenizyn, and Sendomyria, Chamberlain to the Kings Maiestie of Poland, and Suethland, and embassadour to the Kings most excellent Maiesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was pronounced to his Maiestie at White-Hall by the said embassadour, on Sunday the 11. of March. 1620. With the translation of the same into English. Commanded by his Maiestie to be published in print. A06388162116859 ; S102843 ; 99838605 ; 2990Lovell, Robert, curate of Allhallows, Barking.Tvvo soveraigne salves for the soules sicknesse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deliuered in certaine sermons at Hurst-church in the county of Berkes, neere Reading. By Robert Lovell, then minister and preacher of Gods word in the same parish. A68930162126098.3 ; S121841 ; 22634223 ; 22662Yonger, William, b. 1572 or 3.The vnrighteous iudge, or, Iudex cretensis, the iudge of Crete : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached within the iurisdiction of the arch-deaconry of Norwich, at a generall court, in April last past, 16. 1621 / by Mr. Yonger of South-Walsham. A04574162114693.5 ; S2160 ; 23092015 ; 26209Johnson, Ro. (Robert)The way to glory, or, The preaching of the Gospell is the ordinary meanes of our saluation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed what difference there is betweene the text of the Gospell, and the preaching, exposition, and glosse thereof : with a confutation of our aduersaries opinion, that the Popes defining and expounding Scriptures ex Cathedra, is to bee beleeued as vndoubted truth ... : herein also is shewed the dignity and necessity of the office of preaching the Gospell ... : preached in the Cathedrall Church of S. Paules, for the Crosse sermon, the tenth of December, 1620 / by Ro. Iohnson Bachelour of Diunity. B0121416227358 ; S91793 ; 52633181 ; 173990Du Pin, Sieur.Action de graces (en forme de meditation) faicte à Dieu sur la vie redonnée à ses enfans par le benefice de la paix. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A messieurs Marius & Aurelius les tres-honoréz pasteurs de l'Eglise Françoise recueillie à Londres. / Par le Sieur du Pin docteur és droicts & aduocat au Parlement de Paris. A08326162218658 ; S113275 ; 99848511 ; 13611S. N. (Sylvester Norris), 1572-1630.Antidote or soveraigne remedie against the pestiferous writings of all English sectariesAn antidote or treatise of thirty controuersies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith a large discourse of the Church. In which the soueraigne truth of Catholike doctrine, is faythfully deliuered: against the pestiferous writinges of all English sectaryes. And in particuler, against D. Whitaker, D. Fulke, D. Reynolds, D. Bilson, D. Robert Abbot, D. Sparkes, and D. Field, the chiefe vpholders, some of Protestancy, some of puritanisme, some of both. Deuided into three partes. By S.N. Doctour of Diuinity. The first part. A14865162225169 ; S119583 ; 99854790 ; 20234Webbe, Joseph.An appeale to truth, in the controuersie betweene art, & vse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->about the best and most expedient course in languages. To be read fasting; for the greater benefit of the deluded innocencie of our owne, and other nations. Drawen, and exhibited, by Ios. Webbe, Dr. of Ph. A14604162224915 ; S119323 ; 99854530 ; 19956S. W., fl. 1622.Apologie pour le tres-illustre seigneur, Ernéste conte de Mansfeld. EnglishThe appollogie of the illustrious Prince Ernestus, Earle of Mansfield, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein from his first entertainment, are layd open the occasions of his warres in Bohemia, Austria, and the Palatinate, with his faithfull seruice to the King of Bohemia. Translated out of the originall French coppie. B08204162225375A.2 ; S1723 ; 71305220 ; 183944England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I).At Theobalds, the 12. of Aprill 1622. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The copy of a reference from the Kings most excellent Maiesty: as also a letter from the right honourable lords of His Maiesties most honourable Priuy Councell, to the most reuerend fathers in God, the lords arch-bishops of Canterbury and Yorke their graces.Whitbourne, Richard, 1561-1635. A68500162218507.69 ; S102597 ; 99838369 ; 2745August II. 1622. A remonstration of the French subiects professing the reformed religion vnto the French King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are showne divers notable passages, and matters of great waight and consideration, as well of the present as of the former troubles and dissentions in France. As also, a relation, containing the rebellion of the nobilitie and gentrie of the kingdome of Naples, and the retreate of the Vice-Roy. The sea-fight betwixt the gallies of Spaine, and Florence, and some pirates. The resolution of Bethlem Gabor ... The arrivall of Sir Robert Sherley at Florence, being sent ambassassador [sic] from the King of Persia. Besides the late proceedings of the Duke of Saxony ... Of the Count Mansfeild, and the Duke Christian of Brunswick; as likewise what Spinola determines to do, and hath done, before Breda, Bergen op Zoon, and Sluce. ... A15576162225843 ; S120117 ; 99855317 ; 20804Wing, John, of Flushing, Zealand.The best merchandise or, A cleare discovery of the evident difference, and admirable advantage, betweene our traffike with God, for the true treasure; and with men, for temporall commodity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein is shevved that our spirituall trading is both free from all the evill, & full of all the good, which is incident to civill commerce; yea, that it overfloweth with divers excellent prerogatives, which the affayres of the earth cannot yeelde. Preached at Middleburgh in Zeelandt, immediately before the remoovall, of the famous fellowship of Merchant Adventurers of England, from thence, vnto Delft, in Hollandt. And now published, and dedicated, to the honour and vse, of that whole society, there, or other where, residing. By Iohn VVing, a true harted wellwiller, to their temporall, and eternall good, with God and men. A6809616221185 ; S120841 ; 99856034 ; 21548R. B. (Richard Baddeley)The boy of Bilson: or, A true discouery of the late notorious impostures of certaine Romish priests in their pretended exorcisme, or expulsion of the Diuell out of a young boy, named William Perry, sonne of Thomas Perry of Bilson, in the county of Stafford, yeoman : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Vpon which occasion, hereunto is premitted a briefe theologicall discourse, by way of caution, for the more easie discerning of such Romish spirits; and iudging of their false pretences, both in this and the like practices.Wheeler, Mr. A11178162221444 ; S106128 ; 99841853 ; 6468Rugbie, Ralph.A briefe treatise against detractors of dignities. Published by Ra: Rugbie Esquire. Allowed by authoritie A13234162223526 ; S113865 ; 99849094 ; 14227Sweeper, Walter.A briefe treatise declaring the true noble-man, and the base vvorldling. By Walter Sweeper minister of Strowd A05416162215568 ; S103082 ; 99838840 ; 3229Ley, Roger, b. 1593 or 4.The bruising of the serpents head : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse September 9. 1621. By Roger Ley Maister of Arts, and minister of Gods word in Shoreditch. A2228116228688 ; S3477 ; 33150199 ; 28536England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for better furnishing the nauy, and shipping of the realme, with able and skilfull mariners.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2229016228696 ; S3469 ; 33150109 ; 28528England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation commanding noblemen, knights and gentlemen of qualitie, to repaire to their mansion houses in the countrey, to attend their seruices, and keepe hospitality according to the ancient and laudable custome of England.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2228616228691 ; S100919 ; 99836746 ; 1032England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1622-11-05By the King. A proclamation for garbling of spices, and other things garbleable James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2228816228694 ; S100911 ; 99836738 ; 1024England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1622-11-07By the King. A proclamation for the due making and sizing of bricke James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2228016228687 ; S100923 ; 99836750 ; 1036England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1622-07-28By the King. A proclamation for the preuenting of the exportation of woolles, vvoolle-fels, yarne, fullers earth, and vvoad-ashes, and for the better vent of cloth, and stuffe made of vvooll, within this kingdome James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2227916228686 ; S100927 ; 99836754 ; 1040England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1622-07-21By the King. A proclamation prohibiting the bringing in of any commodities traded by the Eastland Merchants into this kingdome, aswell by subiects as strangers, not free of that company : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a publication of certaine statutes for the restraint of all His Maiesties subiects from shipping any commodities in strangers bottomes, either into, or out of this kingdome.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2228716228692 ; S100916 ; 99836743 ; 1029England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1622-11-06By the King. A proclamation prohibiting interloping and disorderly trading to New England in America James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2228216228689 ; S100920 ; 99836747 ; 1033England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1622-08-06By the King. A proclamation to restraine the excessiue carriages in vvagons and foure wheeled carts, to the destruction of the high-wayes James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A11615162221857 ; S103208 ; 99838965 ; 3358Scot, Patrick.Calderwoods recantation: or, A tripartite discourse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Directed to such of the ministerie, and others in Scotland, that refuse conformitie to the ordinances of the church. Wherein the causes and bad effects of such separation, the legall proceedings against the refractarie, and nullitie of their cause, are softly launced, and they louingly inuited to the vniformitie of the church. A03760162213879 ; S104261 ; 99840000 ; 4468Howson, John, 1557?-1632.Certaine sermons made in Oxford, anno Dom. 1616 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein, is proued, that Saint Peter had no monarchicall power ouer the rest of the Apostles, against Bellarmine, Sanders, Stapleton, and the rest of that companie. By Iohn Howson, Doctor in Diuinitie, and prebendarie of Christ-Church; now Bishop of Oxon. Published by commandement. A12090162222394 ; S117178 ; 99852393 ; 17710Sheldon, Richard, d. 1642?Christ, on his throne; not in popish secrets : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A prophecie of Christ, against his pretended presence in popish secrets; laid open in a sermon preached before his Maiestie at Wansted certaine yeares agoe, and since much inlarged, and (vpon request) preached else where. By Richard Sheldon, Doctor in Diuinitie, his Maiesties chaplaine. In the preface whereof, there is also a briefe inquirie made by him, into a late sermon, stiled, The communion of saints. A03419162213542 ; S116598 ; 99851814 ; 17106Hockin, George, b. 1569 or 70.A Christian caueat for al estates. Or A sermon, preached by that religious seruant of God, Master George Hockin, Bachelor of Diuinitie, Fellow of Excester Colledge, and preacher to the towne of Totnes in Deuon I. C., fl. 1622. A13024162223314 ; S100120 ; 99835972 ; 210Stoughton, Thomas.The Christians sacrifice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->much better then all the legall sacrifices of the Iewes; and without the which, all the said legall sacrifices of the Iewes, euen when they were in force, were not acceptable to God. Or, a logicall and theologicall exposition of the two first verses of the twelfth to the Romanes, with all the doctrine in the said two verses, plainly laid forth, and fitly applied according as these times do require the same. Wherein also besides the orthodoxall exposition of the said words, diuers other places of Scripture by the way occurring, before somewhat obscure, are so naturally interpreted, as that the iudicious reader shall thinke his paines well bestowed in vouchsafing to reade this treatise following. With the authors postscript to his children, as it were his last will and testament vnto them. A13434162223742 ; S111365 ; 99846727 ; 177518Taylor, John, 1580-1653.A common vvhore : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith all these graces grac'd: shee's very honest, beautifull and chaste. Written by Iohn Taylor. A15391162225669 ; S120042 ; 99855243 ; 20724Willan, Robert, d. 1630.Conspiracie against kings, heauens scorne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Westminster-Abbey before the iudges, vpon the fifth of Nouemb. 1622. By Ro: Willan, Doctor in Diuinity. B07965162218507.51A ; S94464 ; 72799738 ; 184109A continuation of more newes from the Palatinate, the 13. of Iune 1622. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Relating the surprising of the landtgrave of Dermstadt, with the skirmish betweene Count Mansfield and Mounsieur Tillye in the returne. Together with the expedition of the Duke of Brunswicke: and the reason of the preparations of Bethlem Gabor against the Emperour. In the end is added a comparison of two souldiers letters concerning former occurrences; and some newes from other places.. A08102162218461 ; S114545 ; 99849770 ; 14937A copie of the agreement made betweene Hurian Bassa, gouernor of Tunis and Argier, for the great Turke. And the lords the generall states of the vnited Netherland Prouinces. Faithfully translated out of the Spanish and Dutch copie A08159162218507.56A ; S107085 ; 99842788 ; 7476Coppies of letters sent from personages of accompt vnto divers personages of worth in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->truely relating all such remarkable occurrences as haue hapned in the Palatinate from the 30th of May to the 11 of Iune. Amongst which, the prise that Count Mansfield hath taken from the Bavarian. As also the mis-hap of the Duke of Brunswicke in his passage over the river of Mayne. Likewise a relation of divers strange and miraculous accidents, falling out thereabouts. By Doctor Welles and others. Printed this 22. of Iune 1622. A2109316227457 ; S113953 ; 99849181 ; 14318A courante of newes from the East India. A true relation of the taking of the ilands of Lantore and Polaroone in the parts of Bande in the East Indies by the Hollanders, which ilands had yeelded themselues subiect vnto the King of England. Written to the East India Company in England from their factors there A11627162221874 ; S120840 ; 99856033 ; 21547Scott, William, ca. 1566-1642.The course of conformitie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it hath proceeded, is concluded, should be refused.Calderwood, David, 1575-1650, attributed name.Melville, James, 1556-1614, attributed name. A15445162225716 ; S102808 ; 99838570 ; 2952Williams, Gryffith, 1589?-1672.The delights of the saints : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A most comfortable treatise, of grace and peace, and many other excellent points. Whereby men may liue like saints on earth, and become true saints in heauen. First deliuered in a sermon preached at Pauls Crosse the second day of December, being the second Sunday of the Parliament. And in other sermons within the Cathedrall Church of Saint Paul, London. By Gryffith Williams, Doctor of Diuinity, and Parson of Lhan-Lhechyd. The contents are set downe after the epistle to the reader. A10391162220669 ; S102397 ; 99838182 ; 2547Randall, John, 1570-1622.The description of fleshly lusts. Or a profitable and fruitfull sermon vpon the first Epistle of Saint Peter, Chap. 2. vers. 11. 12. Preached and penned by that famous, learned, iudicious, orthodoxall, holy, wise, and skilfull preacher and servant of God, now deceased, and with his God triumphing in Heaven, Iohn Randall, Batchelour of Divinitie, pastour of St. Andrewes Hubbart in little East cheape London, sometimes fellow of Lincolne Coledge in Oxford. And now published, to the glory of God, the edification of his church, and the honourable memoriall of the author, by William Holbrooke, preacher of the word of God in the church aforesaid Holbrooke, William. A00544162210682 ; S118690 ; 99853897 ; 19298A discouery of the abhominable delusions of those, who call themselues the Family of loue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein their false Christ, and false profession is plainely laide open; and all their grosse cauils cleerely confuted. A07350162217733 ; S100659 ; 99836490 ; 767Mayer, John, 1583-1664.English catechismeThe English catechisme explained. Or, A commentarie on the short catechisme set forth in the Booke of common prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein diuers necessarie questions touching the Christian faith are inserted, moderne controuersies handled, doubts resolued, and many cases of conscience cleared. Profitable for ministers in their churches, for schoole masters in their schooles, and for housholders in their families. By Iohn Mayer, Bachelour of Diuinitie. A15783162226046.5 ; S3299 ; 33143286 ; 28358Wright, William, 1563-1639.An epistle dedicated to an honourable person : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the which are discouered a dozen bad spirits, who from the beginning haue much haunted & grieuously tormented the Protestant congregation, so that euery one may perceaue, if he be not tooto [sic] partiall, and ouermuch carryed away with affection, that such an assembly cannot be the true Church of God. A09780162220050 ; S105176 ; 99840906 ; 5450Plummer, Timothy.The fauourite: or, A plaine demonstration from Holy Scripture of Gods especiall loue to the righteous, in a sermon preached at S. Andrewes in Norwich, the 18. of Nouemb. 1611. since enlarged and newly published for the comfort of Gods people. By Timo: Plummer preacher of Gods word A06901162217332 ; S114265 ; 99849491 ; 14641Markham, Francis, 1565-1627.Fiue decades of epistles of vvarre. By Francis Markham A08165162218507.77 ; S119974 ; 99855178 ; 20653Relation of many memorable passages from Rome, Italy, Spaine, France, Germany, the Low-Countries, the Palatinate, and other places.The 14. of September. A relation of many memorable passages from Rome, Italy, Spaine, France, Germany, the Lovv-Countries, the Palatinate, and other places : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some famous exploits performed at Bergen-Vpzom since the 4. of this moneth, stilo nouo. A06371162216841 ; S108845 ; 99844498 ; 9315France. Sovereign (1610-1643 : Louis XIII)Proclamations. 1622-10-19. English and FrenchThe 4. of November. The peace of France. Or The edict, with the articles of peace, granted by the French king vnto his subiects of the reformed religion. For the establishing of a firme and generall peace throughout the whole kingdome of France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Given at his campe before Mompellier the nineteenth day of October. 1622. Faithfully translated out of the French copie.Louis XIII, King of France, 1601-1643. A08167162218507.75 ; S103390 ; 99839145 ; 3544The fourth of September. Newes from sundry places, both forraine and domestique : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From Venice, Rome, Spaine, France, Naples, the Palatinate, and the Low-Countries. A relation of Count Mansfeilds progresse, (his battaile with Gonsalo in his passage) till his arriuall at Breda, with the Duke of Brunswicke his valiant pursuit of Gonsalo, (being wounded) and the slaughter of 500. of his men, and the taking of certaine waggons, and Gonsales owne coath. Whereunto is added, a true and certaine report, of the lamentable shipwracke which happened at Plimoth in Deuonshire, on Munday the 19th. of August last past, with other great harme done elsewhere, by lightning and thunder on the same day. A01261162211375 ; S102668 ; 99838439 ; 2818Herault françois aux princes chrestiens. English.The French herauld sent to the princes of Christendome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Printed according to the French copie. A10038162220285 ; S111971 ; 99847230 ; 12256Preston, Richard, d. ca. 1624.The godly mans inquisition : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lately deliuered in two sermons before the right honourable Henry, Lord Montague, late lord high treasurer, priuie counsellor, &c. other gentlemen of worship, at Kimolton on their annuall feast day. By R. Preston, Preacher of Gods word. A02698162212831 ; S116602 ; 99851818 ; 17110Harris, Robert, 1581-1658.Gods goodnes and mercy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Layd open in a sermon, preached at Pauls-Crosse on the last of Iune. 1622. By Mr Robert Harris, pastour of the church of God in Hanvvell in Oxfordshire. A68877162225306 ; S119726 ; 99854933 ; 20394Whately, William, 1583-1639.Gods husbandry: the first part. Tending to shew the difference betwixt the hypocrite and the true-hearted Christian. As it was deliuered in certaine sermons, and is now published by William Whately, preacher of the Word of God in Banbury in Oxfordsheire A05558162215683.5 ; S105377 ; 99841106 ; 5665Lindsay, David, 1565?-1627.An heavenly chariot : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->layde open for transporting the new-borne babes of God, from time infected vvith sin, towards that æternitie in the which dwelleth righteousnesse. Made up of some rare pieces of that purest golde which is not to bee found but in that ritchest thesaurie of sacred scripture. By M. David Lindsey, ministerr of Christs Evangel at Leith. A03687162213814 ; S118882 ; 99854089 ; 19496Hornby, William.Hornbyes hornbook : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Iudge not too rashly, till through all you looke; if nothing then doth please you, burne the booke. By William Hornbye, gent. A0329616221341 ; S112122 ; 99847380 ; 12413Balsamo, Ignazio, 1543-1618.An instruction how to pray and meditate well : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Distinguished into thirtie six chapters. Composed at the request of certaine louers of pietie, desirous to aduance themselues in perfection. By the Reuerend Father, Ignatius Balsamo Priest of the Societie of Iesus. And translated out of French into English, by Iohn Heigham.Heigham, John, fl. 1639.Everard, Thomas, 1560-1633. A06737162217182 ; S103998 ; 99839739 ; 4187Magini, Giovanni Antonio, 1555-1617.The Italian prophecier. That is, A prognostication made for the yeere of our Lord God 1622. Practised by Antonio Magino, Professour of the Mathematickes, in the towne of Bononia, written fiue yeeres past: declaring many wonders and fearefull proceedings, wherewith the world is threatned to happen therein by warre this present yeere. With notable complaints made by diuers nations, touching the present estate of their countrey. Faithfully translated out of Italian into Dutch, and now into English A13791162224090 ; S106189 ; 99841911 ; 6527Tisdale, Roger.Lawyers philosophy.The lavvyers philosophy: or, Lavv brought to light : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Poetized in a diuine rhapsodie or contemplatiue poem. By Roger Tisdale, gent. A10874162221140 ; S112044 ; 99847303 ; 12333Rodes, Francis, Sir, ca. 1595-1646.Life after death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing many religious instructions and godly exhortations, for all those that meane to liue holy, and dye blessedly. With the manner of disposing ones selfe to God, before, and at the time of his departure out of this world. With many prayers for the same purpose By Francis Rodes. A04033162214090 ; S119395 ; 99854602 ; 20029Inman, Francis, d. 1638.A light vnto the vnlearned: or, The principles of the doctrine of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Set downe most briefely, for the use of yong and ignorant persons. To be learned and remembred, at all times: but specially, when they would come to the holy communion. Divided into eight sections. A15824162226085 ; S103644 ; 99839393 ; 3808Yates, John, d. ca. 1660.A modell of divinitie, catechistically composed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is delivered the matter and method of religion, according to the creed, ten Commandements, Lords Prayer, and the Sacraments. By Iohn Yates, Bachelour in Diuinitie, and minister of Gods word in St Andrewes in Norvvich.Yates, John, d. ca. 1660. Short and briefe summe of saving knowledge.$4autRichardson, Alexander, of Queen's College, Cambridge. A03450162213573 ; S104122 ; 99839861 ; 4320Missive daer in kortelijck ende grondigh werdt vertoont, hoe veel de Vereenighde Nederlanden gheleghen is aen de Oost ende West Indische navigatie. English.More excellent obseruations of the estate and affaires of Holland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a discourse, shewing how necessarie and conuenient it is for their neighbouring countries, as well as the Netherland prouinces, to trade into the West Indies. ... Faithfully translated out of the Dutch copie.Usselincx, Willem, 1567-ca. 1647. A03457162213580 ; S104141 ; 99839880 ; 4340Holland, Abraham, d. 1626.Naumachia, or Hollands sea-fight A10393162220675 ; S115634 ; 99850852 ; 16084Randall, John, 1570-1622.The necessitie of righteousnes. Or A profitable and fruitfull sermon vpon the fift chapter of the Gospell of S. Mathew. vers. 20. Preached and penned by that famous, learned, iudicious, orthodoxall, holy, wise, and skilfull preacher and servant of God, now deceased, and with his God triumphing in Heaven, Iohn Randall, Batchelour of Divinitie, pastour of St Andrewes Hubbart in little East-cheape London, sometimes fellow of Lincolne Colledge in Oxford. And now published, to the glory of God, the edification of his Church, and the honourable memoriall of the author, by William Holbrooke, preacher of the Word of God in the church aforesaid Holbrooke, William. A03451162213575 ; S117343 ; 99852558 ; 17883Nevves out of Holland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the East Indie trade there. Containing a true copie of a Dutch treatise there published, of the grosse abuses of their maiors, the managers of their trade. Shewing that not withstanding the extreame wrongs they doe to the English nation, trading in the Indies, yet it is the iustice of God, they thriue not with it themselues. Printed this 26. of Iune. 1622. B0108816225604.6 ; S91495 ; 52633124 ; 173939Comley, William.A new booke vvherein is contained copies of the secretarie and romane hands: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an alphabet of capitall antique letters: published for the instruction of the vnskilfull. / By William Comley of Henley. A06821162217258 ; S105407 ; 99841135 ; 5695Manojo de la Corte, Fernando.Newes from Spaine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A relation of the death of Don Rodrigo Calderon, marques of seven churches, &c. Faithfully translated according to the Spanish copy printed at Madrid. By Fernando Manojo. From the court. A06579162217042 ; S121257 ; 99856442 ; 21991Lydiat, Thomas, 1572-1646.Numerus aureus melioribus lapillis insignitus factusque gemmeus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->è thesauro anni magni, siue solis & lunæ periodi octodesexcentenari cum non antiquâ ratione calendarij: restauratore Thoma Lydyat. Editus ad rectiùs informandum iudicia & satisfaciendam de siderijs eorum, qui nouitium annum & calendarium Gregorianum nimis admirantur, ipsumque in cæteris orbis Christiani provinciis, præsertim verò in florentissimis regnis Magnæ Britanniæ, admitti impense cupiunt. A72883162217658 ; S112463 ; 99899117 ; 150704Matthew, Tobie, Sir, 1577-1655.Of the love of our only Lord and Saviour, Iesus Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Both that which he beareth to vs; and that also which we are obliged to beare to him. Declared by the principall mysteries of the life, and death of our Lord; as they are deluiered [sic] to vs in Holy Scripture. With a preface, or introduction to the discourse. A03392162213513 ; S116213 ; 99851430 ; 16702Hinde, William, 1569?-1629.The office and vse of the morall law of God in the dayes of the gospell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->iustified, and explained at large by Scriptures, Fathers, and other orthodoxe diuines, so farre as occasion was giuen by a scandalous pamphlet sent abroad of late into the hands of diuers good Christians, pretending great reason and reading for the vtter abrogating and abolishing of the whole Law of Moses since the death of Christ. By William Hinde, sometimes fellow of Queenes Colledge in Oxford, and now preacher of Gods Word at Bunbury in Cheshire. A73114162221828.5 ; S124850 ; 99898670 ; 152024Schwarzenberg, Georg Ludwig, Graf von, 1586-1646.The oration or substance of that which was deliuered before his Maiestie of Great Brittaine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the Emperours embassador, the high and excellent Lord, Count Swartesienbourge, at his day of audience, being the seuenth of Aprill, in the Parliament chamber. Translated out of the high Dutch, and now published by especiall command. B07997162220186.7 ; S94773 ; 82475145 ; 185157Prat, Jos. (Joseph).The order of orthographie: or, Sixty sixe rules shortly directing to the true writing, speaking, and pronouncing the English tongue. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Necessary for all sorts, for want wherof strangers blame our English tongue of difficultie: many of our owne nation speake it corruptly, many write it falsely, and many are discouraged from learning to write it; and others that can write are ashamed to write to their best friends.. A2088916227264.5 ; S3288 ; 33143270 ; 28347Church of Ireland.Ordo habit' & fact' dominica prima in adventu ann' dom. 1622 de & cum consensu decanor' & capit' respective ecclesiar' cathed' sanctæ & individuæ trinitatis Dublin & Sancti Patricij Dublin pro concionibus habendis tam matutinis, quam vespertinis, singulis diebus dominicis annuat', & de anno in annũ A72514162215254.5 ; S124556 ; 99899173 ; 150664[Larke, Nicholas]The practice of thankefulnesse; or Davids choyse directions how to prayse God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In an exposition and application vpon the whole sixtie sixe Psalme. With a short treatise vpon the thirtie one, and thirtie two verses of the one hundred and seuenth psalme. A06456162216927 ; S105147 ; 99840877 ; 5419Luna, Juan de, b. ca. 1585.Segunda parte de La vida de Lazarillo de Tormes. EnglishThe pursuit of the historie of Lazarillo de Tormez : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Gathered out of the ancient chronicles of Toledo. By Iean de luna, a Castilian. And now done into English, and set forth by the same author.Walkley, Thomas, d. 1658? A10312162220597 ; S1283 ; 22102603 ; 25055Raban, Edward, d. 1658.Rabans resolution against drunkennes and whoredome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvhich are the chiefe occasions of the breach of Gods Sabbath, and consequently of our damnation. A1934116225766 ; S108693 ; 99844349 ; 9153A relation of the most lamentable burning of the cittie of Corke, in the west of Ireland, in the province of Monster, by thunder and lightning : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With other most dolefull and miserable accidents, which fell out the last of May 1622. after the prodigious battell of the birds called stares, which fought strangely over and neare that citie the 12. & 14. of May 1621. As it hath beene reported to divers right honourable persons. A04200162214322 ; S119754 ; 99854960 ; 20426A relation strange and true, of a ship of Bristol named the Iacob : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of 120. tunnes, which was about the end of Octob. last 1621. taken by the Turkish pirats of Argier. And how within fiue dayes after, foure English youths did valiantly ouercome 13. of the said Turks, and brought the ship to S. Lucas in Spaine, where they sold nine of the Turks for gally-slaues. A08768162219052.8 ; S2836 ; 25219531 ; 27890Oxley, Robert.A sermon preached at Gouldsbrough in Yorke-shire, before the right worshipfull Sir Richard Hutton knight, one of His Maiesties iustices of the Court of Common Pleas A13251162223546 ; S101737 ; 99837543 ; 1869Swift, William.A sermon preached at the funerall of that painfull and faithfull seruant of Iesus Christ, Mr Thomas Wilson : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in his owne church at St Georges, in Canterbury the 25. day of Ianuary. In the yeare of our Lord God 1621. By William Svvift, preacher of Gods Word, at St Andrevves, within the citie of Canterbury. A07189162217594 ; S112389 ; 99847643 ; 12693Mason, Edmund, d. 1634.A sermon preached before his Maiestie at Oatelands, on the 28. of Iuly 1622. By Edmund Mason, his Maiesties chaplaine, and vicar of Nevvarke in Nottinghamshire A15077162225378 ; S119901 ; 99855107 ; 20579White, Christopher, d. 1637.A sermon preached in Christ-Church in Oxford, the 12. day of May 1622. By Christopher White, Batchelour of Diuinity, and student of Christ-Church A07445162217831 ; S120673 ; 99855868 ; 21376Meredith, John, b. 1579 or 80.The sinne of blasphemie against the Holy Ghost, scholastically examined : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the reasons of the absolute irremissibility thereof displayed; an admonition to all reuolting apostataes [sic] annexed. By Iohn Meredyth, sub-deane of Chichester. A04597162214717.5 ; S114423 ; 99849648 ; 14809Jones, Anthony, fl. 1622.A spiritual chaine, and armour of choice, for Sion souldiers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which, whosoeuer weareth graciously, shall be sure of the best honour, comfort and safetie (whether he liue or die in the battell) that can come to a Christian souldier. Very necessary for these times. A0173716221187 ; S119158 ; 99854365 ; 19782Bagnall, Robert, b. 1559 or 60.The stewards last account : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Deliuered in fiue sermons vpon the sixteenth chapter of the gospell by Saint Luke, the first and second verses. By Robert Bagnall, Minister of the Word of God, at Hutton in Somersetshire. A06665162217120 ; S109753 ; 99845399 ; 10296Lyon, John, fl. 1608-1622.Teares for the neuer sufficientlie bewailed death of the late right honourable and most worthie of all honourable titles, Alexander Earle of Dumfermeling, Lord Fyuie, and Vrquhart late Lord Chancellar of Scotland A14925162225233 ; S102771 ; 99838535 ; 2917Welles, Doctor.A true and ample relation of all such occurrences as have happened in the Palatinate since the first of Iune. 1622 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Stilo antiquo. Truely related in a letter, received from Doctor VVelles the tenth of Iune. 1622. And now printed the 14 of Iune. 1622. A08590162218902 ; S113556 ; 99848789 ; 13903Outreman, Philippe d', 1585-1652.Vrai chrétien catholique. EnglishThe true Christian catholique or The maner how to liue Christianly : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Gathered forth of the holie Scriptures, and ancient fathers, confirmed and explained by sundrie reasons, apte similitudes, and examples. By the Reuerend Father F. Phillip Doultreman, of the Societie of Iesus. And turnd out of Frenche into Englishe by Iohn Heigham.Heigham, John, fl. 1639. A2211716228522 ; S3902 ; 33151153 ; 28962England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)A true copie of His Maiesties license granted to Iames Maxwell, Esquire, for the buying and transporting of calue-skinnes. James I, King of England, 1566-1625.Middlesex, Lionel Cranfield, Earl of, 1575-1645. A08161162218507.55 ; S110075 ; 99845692 ; 10610Nethersole, Francis, Sir, 1587-1659.The true copies of tvvo especiall letters verbatim sent from the Palatinate by Sir, F.N. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating the dangerous incounter which hapened betwixt the Duke Christian of Brunswicke, and Monsieur Tillies passing ouer the bridge lying vpon the riuer Mayne about Ausbourge. VVith the vniting of his forces with the King of Bohemias, as also the fearefull expectation of the great Turkes comming downe into Germanie. With the late proceedings in the Low Countries, in their proclamations set forth by the States of Holland, the first shewing the last appointed time, as well for forrayners as inhabitants of this countrey to come into the West India Company of the Nether-lands: the second a letter of Marte, the last prohibiting the inhabitants not to assuer any goods of the Spaniards. Printed this 21. of Iune. A1723116224085 ; S117069 ; 99852284 ; 17600J. B. (John Bullokar)A true description of the passion of our Sauiour Iesus Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was acted by the bloodie Iewes: and registred by the blessed Euangelists. In English meetre by Iohn Bullokar, Calend. Nouemb. 1618. A7387216227268.5 ; S125215 ; 99898475 ; 173394A true relation brought by the Lord of Buisson, and sent by the French King concerning the defeat of the Lord Soubizes army, his Maiestie being there in person. With The surprising of the castle of Chaume about the sands of Psonne the 18. of this present month of Aprill. 1622 A10591162220864 ; S1288 ; 22105171 ; 25062True relation vvithout all exception, of strange and admirable accidents : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which lately happened in the kingdome of the Great Magor, or, Magull, who is the greatest monarch of the East Indies : as also vvith a true report of the manners of the countrey, of the commodities there found, with the like of sundry other countreyes and ilands, in the East Indies / written and certified by persons of good import, who were eye-witnesses of what is here reported. B07967162218507.79 ; S94469 ; 72799760 ; 184111The 25. of September. Nevves from most parts of christendome. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Especially from Rome, Italy, Spaine, France, the Palatinate, the Low Countries, and diuers other places. VVherein is contained a full and certaine relation, of the last battle fought at Bergen vp-Zome, and the great ouerthrow which Spinolaes forces receiued from those of the towne. With the lamentable losse of the city of Heidlebergh, after many braue repulses given to the enemie: and the names of some principall leaders, as were slaine in defence of the towne. And diuers other speciall matters, coninued from the last printed newes of the twentieth, to this present.. B07966162218507.73 ; S94222 ; 72799749 ; 184110The 27. of August. Mansfeilds arrivall in the dukedome of Brabant, and is alreadie come on this side Bruxelles, burning, spoyling, and ransoming the countrey. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also Gonzales comming towards him with great forces, with the rest of their proceedings. With the destruction of Spinola's forces before Berghen op Zoom; as also the marching of the English forces of the regiment of the Lord Vaus from Antwerpe to Bergen, with the number of them. Likewise, a true relation of the proceedings and circumstances, touching the royall coronation of the most illustrious, most mightie princesse, Lady Eleonora, Empresse of Rome, Queene of Hungaria, Arch-Dutches of Austria, and Dutches of Mantua. Moreover, the straite besieging of Mamora by the Hollanders, with the invasion made by the Protestant grisons vpon the countrey of Tyrolle, and the obtaining of great store of cattell. Lastly, the couragious Sally made by the garrisons in Glatts, vpon the emperialls; with the delivering vp of Hagenaw to Leopoldus; as also [Klin]genbergh to the Emperour. A1934216225767 ; S119006 ; 99854213 ; 19622The wonderfull battell of starelings : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fought at the citie of Corke in Ireland, the 12. and 14. of October last past. 1621. As it hath been credibly enformed by diuers noble-men, and others of the said kingdome, &c. A209391622-16237318 ; S118640 ; 99853847 ; 19245Du Moulin, Pierre, 1568-1658.Coales from the altar; or Foure religious treatises to kindle deuotion in this colde age. Written in French by Mounsieur du Moulin: and translated into English by N.M. Metcalfe, Nicholas. A03267162313385 ; S116920 ; 99852135 ; 17442Hieron, Samuel, 1576?-1617.Aarons bells a-sounding : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon, tending cheiftly [sic] to admonish the ministerie, of their charge, & duty. Preached by M. Samuel Hieron at a general visitation neere Bristow. And now published by them to whom his coppy was entrusted after his death. A2230916238716.5 ; S3918 ; 33152838 ; 28978England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)An abstract of His Maiesties letters patents graunted vnto Roger Wood and Thomas Symcocke James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2229616238704.5 ; S3412 ; 33149696 ; 28471England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)An abstract of His Maiesties royall priuiledge, graunted vnder the great seale of England, to George VVither, master of arts, concerning his booke intituled, The hymnes and songs of the church James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A72782162316728.9 ; S125090 ; 99900366 ; 151039City of London (England). Court of Common Council.Acts & OrdersAn act of the Common Councell, concerning the preseruation and clensing of the riuer of Thames : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made the eight and twentith day of September, in the thirtieth yeere of our Soueraigne Lord King Henrie the eight. A03492162313613 ; S117344 ; 99852559 ; 17884Holy Roman Empire. Reichstag.The acts of the diet of Regenspurgh: held in the yeeres 1622 and 1623 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing these seuerall treatises. 1 Sixe propositions made by the emperour. 2 The consultaes of aduices of the princes vpon the first three of them. 3 The emperours replica to their aduices. 4 Their answer to his replica, with a relation also. 5 Their answer to the three last imperiall propositions. 6 The emperours finall resolution concerning the whole businesse. A10907162321177 ; S116093 ; 99851310 ; 16581Rogers, Henry, ca. 1585-1658.An answer to Mr. Fisher the Iesuite, his fiue propositions concerning Luther. By Mr. Rogers, that worthy Oxford diuine. VVith some passages also of the said Mr. Rogers with the said Mr. Fisher. Hereunto is annexed Mr. VV.C. his dialogue of the said argument, wherein is discouered Fishers folly Crashaw, William, 1572-1626.$4aut A73281162323495.5 ; S124887 ; 99898685 ; 152122Sutton, Edward, b. 1597 or 8.Anthropophagus: or, a caution for the credulous. A morall discourse vpon the 25. verse of the 26. chapter of the Prouerbs of Solomon. Written by E.S.B. of D. and sometimes fellow of S.l.C. in C. A2107016237435 ; S117587 ; 99852799 ; 18148Pendryck, William, 1583-1650.The application of the lavves of England for Catholike priesthood : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the Sacrifice of the Masse. Directed to the lords of his Maiesties most honourable priuie counsell, iudges, iustices, and other studients of the law. A00269162310379.5 ; S2654 ; 24455781 ; 27686Church of England. Province of York. Archbishop (1606-1628 : Matthew)Articles to bee inquired of, in the diocesan visitation of the most reuerend father in God, Toby by the prouidence of God L. Archbishop of Yorke, primate of England, and metropolitane : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->begun and continued in the yeeres of our Lord God 1622, and 1623, and in the 17 yeere of His Graces translation.Matthew, Tobias, 1546-1628. A07935162318305 ; S102862 ; 99838624 ; 3009Musket, George, 1583-1645.The Bishop of London his legacy. Or certaine motiues of D. King, late Bishop of London, for his change of religion, and dying in the Catholike, and Roman Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith a conclusion to his bretheren, the LL. Bishops of England. A10472162320752 ; S115659 ; 99850877 ; 16112Ratramnus, monk of Corbie, d. ca. 868.De corpore et sanguine Domini. EnglishA booke of Bertram the priest, concerning the body and blood of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written in Latin to Charles the Great, being Emperour, aboue eight hundred yeeres agoe. Translated and imprinted in the English tongue. Anno Dnj. 1549.Lynde, Humphrey, Sir. A15781162326044 ; S103083 ; 99838841 ; 3230Wright, William, 1563-1639.A briefe treatise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which, is made playne, that Catholikes liuing and dying in their profession, may be saued, by the iudgement of the most famous and learned Protestants that euer were. Agaynst a minister [N.E.] who in his epistle exhorteth an honourable person, to forsake her ancient Catholike Roman Religion, & to become one of his new-found-out Protestant congregation. A00467162310601 ; S114633 ; 99849858 ; 15030Everinden, Humphrey.A brothers gift : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing an hundred precepts, instructing all sorts of people to a godly, honest, and morall life. A2230816238716.2 ; S124052 ; 33150672 ; 28699England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an abstract of His Maiesties letters patents, bearing date the nineteenth day of December, in the one and twentieth yeere of His Maiesties reigne of England, France and Ireland, and of Scotland the seuen and fiftieth, containing a declaration of His Maiesties pleasure for confirming of former letters patents, granted to Matthew de Questor Esquier, and Matthew de Questor his sonne, of the office of postmaster for forraine parts.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2229916238706 ; S100907 ; 99836734 ; 1020England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1623-03-26By the King. A proclamation commanding persons of quality to reside in their countreys James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2230616238713 ; S100896 ; 99836723 ; 1009England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1623-09-17By the King. A proclamation concerning felts James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2230116238709 ; S100904 ; 99836731 ; 1017England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1623-04-25By the King. A proclamation for registring of knights James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2230316238710 ; S100903 ; 99836730 ; 1016England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1623-05-30By the King. A proclamation for the search and apprehension of Henry Feild James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A04528162314651 ; S107831 ; 99843524 ; 8263John of the Crosse, a Catholique gentleman.The Catholique iudge: or A moderator of the Catholique moderator : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Where in forme or manner of a plea or suite at law, the differences betweene those of the Reformed Church, and them of the Romish Church are decided; and without partialitie is shewed which is the true religion and catholique Church, for the instruction of either partie. Together with eight strong arguments or reasons, why the Popes cannot be competent iudges in these controversies. Written in the Dutch and French tongue, by Iohn of the Crosse, a Catholique gentleman. Translated out of French into English, by the right worshipfull and learned Knight Sir A.A.A. A., Sir. A12799162323108.2 ; S4917 ; 24073746 ; 27149Sprint, John, d. 1623.The Christian sword and buckler, or, A letter by D. Sprint to a man seuen yeares grieuously afflicted in conscience and fearefully possessed by the Diuel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very comfortable and commodious to withstand the assaults of Sathan. A07951162318321 ; S103112 ; 99838869 ; 3259Myriell, Thomas, d. 1629.The Christians comfort : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon appointed for the crosse, but preached in S. Pauls Church on Candlemas day, 1623. By Thomas Myriell, rector of S. Steuens in Walbrooke London. A07594162317985 ; S121074 ; 99856263 ; 21792Misselden, Edward, fl. 1608-1654.The circle of commerce. Or The ballance of trade : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in defence of free trade: opposed to Malynes little fish and his great whale, and poized against them in the scale. Wherein also, exchanges in generall are considered: and therein the whole trade of this kingdome with forraine countries, is digested into a ballance of trade, for the benefite of the publique. Necessary for the present and future times. By E.M. merchant. A1932516235742.8 ; S1682 ; 21468496 ; 24015The Copie of a letter written by ane honorable gentleman servand to His Highnes, to a lord of His Ma[jes]ties Privie Counsale in both kingdomes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from Madrid, the 5 of Apryle stilo veteri 1623. A0462916231475 ; S114798 ; 99850021 ; 15204Barnes, Thomas, Minister of St. Margaret's, New Fish Street, London.The court of conscience: or, Iosephs brethrens iudgement barre. By Thomas Barnes A12995162323288 ; S106188 ; 99841910 ; 6526Stone, William, preacher of Gods word.A curse become a blessing: or, A sermon preached in the parish church of S. John the Baptist, in the Ile of Thannet, in the country of Kent, at the funerall of that vertuous and worthy gentleman Mr. Paul Cleybrooke Esquire. By William Stone preacher of Gods word: on Tuesday, September 17. 1622 A221931623860 ; S113648 ; 99848879 ; 13999Aslakss쎸n, Cort, 1564-1624.The description of heaven. Or, A diuine and comfortable discourse of the nature of the eternall heaven : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the habitation of God, and all the Elect. Composed in Latine, by Cunradus Aslachus. And conuerted into English, by Raph Iennings.Jennings, Ralph. A09865162320129 ; S100868 ; 99836695 ; 980Posselius, Johannes, 1565-1623.Oikeōn dialogōn biblion hellēnisti kai Rōmaisti. EnglishDialogues containing all the most vsefull vvords of the Latine tongue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And a Latine oration concerning the way of learning, and teaching the Latine and Greeke tongues. Written by Iohn Posselius. And word for word for the most part construed out of Latine into English.Reeve, Edmund, d. 1660. A13410162323720 ; S111343 ; 99846705 ; 11692Taylor, Augustine.Diuine epistles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Dedicated. to right honble. & worthy guests inuited to ye nuptialls of the great Kings sonne. &c By Augustin. Taylor. preacher at Hawarden B00228162314694.3 ; S93378 ; 56572860 ; 180962Johnson, Robert.Dives and Lazarus: or rather, Divellish dives: / deliuered in a sermon at Pauls Crosse, by R.I. preacher of the word. ; Very necessary for these times, and purposely published for the great comfort of those that taste the bitternesse of affliction.. A2063816237039 ; S1700 ; 21498332 ; 24646Donne, John, 1572-1631.Encænia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the Feast of Dedication, celebrated at Lincolnes Inne, in a sermon there vpon Ascension day, 1623 : at the dedication of a new chappell there, consecrated by the Right Reuerend Father in God, the Bishop of London / preached by Iohn Donne ... A68490162318330 ; S114781 ; 99850004 ; 15185N. N., fl. 1614.An epistle of a Catholicke young gentleman, (being for his religion imprisoned.) To his father a Protestant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who commaunded him to set downe in writing, what were the motiues that induced him to become a Catholicke. A04976162315113 ; S1101 ; 20075672 ; 23648T. L.An exposition of the XI. XII and XIII. chapters of the Revellation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein most of the matters of greatest moment contained in the booke of the Reuelation are vnfolded / by a late writer, whose certaine name is not knowne to the publisher hereof, onely these two letters T.L. are in his aduertisement to Queene Elizabeth ; the contents whereof are in the next page. A09580162319862 ; S114717 ; 99849940 ; 15114Phillips, Jerome, d. ca. 1648.The fisher-man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at a synode held at Southwell in Nottinghamshire. Shewing 1. The necessitie of calling and gifts enabling in a minister. 2. The danger intruders are in. 3. Whose fault it is that such are in the Church. 4. A good life requisite in all that professe Christianitie, but especially in ministers. 5. Wisedome and learning absolutely necessary in preachers. 6. Vnlearned & frothy preaching doth much hurt. 7. Gods worke goeth best forward when his workmen agree well amongst themselues. 8. Contempt of Gods ministers shall not be vnpunished. With other points of moment. By Ierom Phillips Bachelour in Diuinitie. A11144162321415 ; S116262 ; 99851479 ; 16753Rowlandson, James, 1576 or 7-1639.Gods blessing in blasting, and his mercy in mildew : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tvvo sermons sutable to these times of dearth: by Iames Rowlandson B. in D. and pastor at East-Tysted in Hampshire. A01473162311598 ; S102832 ; 99838594 ; 2978Garey, Samuel, 1582 or 3-1646.Ientaculum iudicum: or, A breake-fast for the bench : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->prepared, presented, and preached in two sacred seruices, or sermons, the morning sacrifice before the two assises: at Thetford, at Norwich: 1619. Containing monitory meditations, to execute iustice and law-businesse with a good conscience. By Samuel Garey, preacher of Gods word in Win-farthing in Norff. A09169162319480 ; S105879 ; 99841605 ; 6201Pattenson, Matthew.The image of bothe churches. Hierusalem and Babel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vnitie and confusion. Obedienc [sic] and sedition. By, P. D. M. A72160162311745.7 ; S5347 ; 39961067 ; 150475George, Steven.An Inglish disputing of the fait hgoodes [sic], and their lawes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the which I haue written according to the nevve inuention of the magnifyk and great doctour, and aduocat, Sir Philippe Glaum, &c. ... the third day of the moneth called Februarii, in the yeare of our Lorde a thousand, six hundred, three and twentie : thervp [sic] I will answer euen well in my English, with the grace and healp of the holy ghost [sic], by the shoole at H[e?]arbourn, at the seuen tenth day of the same moneth / Steuen George. A2134116237683 ; S117602 ; 99852814 ; 18164England and Wales. Privy Council.Instructions for musters and armes, and the vse thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by order from the lords of his Maiesties most honourable Priuy Counsayle A07354162317739 ; S107048 ; 99842752 ; 7436Mayer, John, 1583-1664.Mayers catechisme abridged. Or the A.B.C. inlarged : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With many necessary questions fitted vnto it, for the benefit of all that desire to teach or learne it effectually. A duty to which all wee of the Church of England are bound, it being generally appointed by authoritie. A13413162323723 ; S111349 ; 99846711 ; 11698Taylor, Augustine.Nevves from Ierusalem : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing, 1. The beauty of the citie of the great King. 2. The vanitie of the isles of the sonns of men. 3. The comming of the Kings sonne. VVritten by Augustin Taylor, preacher at Hawarden. A1694916233840 ; S2533 ; 24279249 ; 27486Brossier, Jean.[P]anegyric a l'Angleterre / [p]ar maistre Iehan Brossier sieur de la Riuiere groissard, aduocat en la cour de parlement de Paris. A07472162317858 ; S121915 ; 99857072 ; 22743Mico, John.A pill to purge out poperie: or, A catechisme for Romish Catholikes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing that popery is contrarie to the grounds of the Catholike religion, and that therefore papists cannot be good Catholikes. A13874162324177 ; S102654 ; 99838426 ; 2804Traske, John, d. ca. 1638.The povver of preaching. Or, the powerfull effects of the word truely preached, and rightly applyed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was deliuered in one or moe sermons. By Iohn Traske, preacher of Gods word sometimes at Axmister in Deuon: afterwards at the Fleete in London: and now at Tillingham in Dengie hundred in Essex. B08156162323789.7 ; S95487 ; 72803576 ; 184135Taylor, John, 1580-1653.Prince Charles his vvelcome from Spaine: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who landed at Portsmouth on Sunday the fift of October, and came safely to London on Munday the sixt of the same, 1623. Wtih the triumphs of London for the same his happy ariuall. And the relation of such townes as are situate in the wayes to take poste-horse at, from the city of London to Douer: and from Calais through all France and Spaine, to Madrid, to the Spanish court.. A12674162322992.9 ; S126332 ; 99849884 ; 15056Spain. Sovereign (1621-1665 : Philip IV)Proclamations. 1623 Feb. 10. EnglishA proclamation for reformation, published and commanded (to be obserued as law) by the high and mighty Philip the fourth, King of Spaine, for the gouernment of his kingdomes. Containing 23. seuerall chapters, wherein his Maiesty with the aduise of his councels hath ordered, and reformed many notorious abuses in the commonwealth. Faithfully translated out of the originall Spanish coppy printed by his Maiesties command Philip IV, King of Spain, 1605-1665. A08329162318660 ; S120360 ; 99855559 ; 21055S. N. (Sylvester Norris), 1572-1630.The pseudo-scripturist. Or A treatise wherein is proued, that the wrytten Word of God (though most sacred, reuerend, and diuine) is not the sole iudge of controuersies, in fayth and religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Agaynst the prime sectaries of these tymes, who contend to maintayne the contrary. Written by N.S. Priest, and Doctour of Diuinity. Deuided into two parts. And dedicated to the right honorable, and reuerned iudges of England, and the other graue sages of the law. A11601162321842 ; S100049 ; 99835902 ; 133Sclater, William, 1575-1626.The quæstion of tythes reuised : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Arguments for the moralitie of tything, enlarged, and cleared. Obiections more fully, and distinctly answered .Mr. Seldens historie, so farre as mistakers haue made it argumentatiue against the moralitie, ouer-ly viewed. By William Sclater, D.D. and minister of Pitmister, in Somerset. A09280162319594 ; S106088 ; 99841813 ; 6423Peña, Juan Antonio de la, fl. 1623-1638.Relation of the royall festivities.A relation of the royall festiuities : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and juego de cañas (a turnament of darting with reedes after the manner of Spaine) made by the King of Spaine at Madrid, the 21 of August this present yeere, 1623. To honour the espousall treaties of the illustrious Prince of Wales, with the lady Infanta Maria of Austria. Before the departure of the Prince from his court: towards the sea-side, to take shipping for his returne into England. Composed by Doctor Iuan Antonio de la Peña, natife of Madrid, and faithfully translated out of the Spanish printed copie. A01192162311306 ; S118734 ; 99853941 ; 19344Eglises réformées de France.The requests presented vnto the French King, by the generall deputies of the Reformed Churches of France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with his Maiesties answers therevnto.Maniald, Étienne.Montmartin, Esaïe du mats de. A12260162322568 ; S107775 ; 99843470 ; 8207Simson, Archibald, 1564-1628.A sacred septenarie, or, A godly and fruitful exposition on the seven Psalmes of repentance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. the VI. XXV. XXXII. XXXVIII. LI. CXXX. CXLIII. the 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. of the penitentials. Seruing especially for the direction and comfort of all such, who are either troubled in minde, diseased in body, or persecuted by the wicked. The second impression. By Mr. A. Symson, pastor of the church at Dalkeeth in Scotland. A10394162320678 ; S102568 ; 99838340 ; 2715Randall, John, 1570-1622.Saint Pauls triumph, or cygnea illa & dulcissima cantio : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that swan-like and most sweet song, of that learned and faithfull seruant of God, Mr. Iohn Randall, bachelor of diuinitie: vttered by him (in an eleauen sermons, vpon the eight chapter of St. Pavl his epistle to the Romans, vers. 38.39.) lately before his death, in the time of his great and heauy affliction, and vpon the Communion-dayes, either altogether, or for the most part. And now published for the glory of God, the edification of his church and people, and the hononrable [sic] memoriall of the author, by William Holbrooke, preacher of the word of God.Holbrooke, William. A15580162325847 ; S120119 ; 99855319 ; 20806Wing, John, of Flushing, Zealand.The saints aduantage or The welfare of the faithfull, in the worst times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon, preached at the Hage the 18. of May, 1623. before the most high, and mighty princesse, Elizabeth, by the grace of God, Queene of Bohemia, Countesse Palatine of the Rhene, &c. By Iohn Wing, an vnworthy minister of the gospel and pastor to the English Church at Flishing in Zealand. A1838716234955.5 ; S111815 ; 99847083 ; 12093The Seauen champions of Christendome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Saint George of England, Saint Denis of France, Saint Iames of Spaine, Saint Anthony of Italy, Saint Andrew of Scotland, Saint Patricke of Ireland, and Saint Dauid of Wales,Johnson, Richard, 1573-1659? Most famous history of the seven champions of Christendome. A10491162320767 ; S105187 ; 99840916 ; 5460Rawley, William, 1588?-1667.A sermon of meekenesse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached at the Spittle vpon Easter Tuesday, M.D.C.XXIII. By William Rawley, Doctor of Diuinity. A08504162318826A ; S120813 ; 99856006 ; 21519Openshaw, Robert, b. 1554 or 5.Short questions and answeares, contayning the summe of Christian religion Pagit, Eusebius, 1547?-1617, attributed name. A1835616234936 ; S107651 ; 99843348 ; 8072Chaloner, Edward, 1590 or 91-1625.Sixe sermons. Preached by Edward Chaloner Doctor of Diuinitie, and Fellow of All-Soules Colledge in Oxford A07477162317861 ; S102271 ; 99838061 ; 2418Mico, John.Pill to purge out poperieSpirituall food, and physick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vis. Milke for the younger. Meat for the stronger. The substance of diuinitie. A pill to purge out poperie.Mico, John. A pill to purge out poperie. A152071623255.5 ; S116039 ; 99851256 ; 16526Alary, Jean.Sur les louanges : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->maladie et guerison, de treshaut, trespuissant et tresuertueux seigneur, Messire George de Villiers, Compte Marquis & Duc de Buckingham, Grand Admiral & Grand Escuyer du Roy d'Angleterre: Ode, par Iean D'Alary aduocat au Parlement de Thoulouse, autheur de l'abrequé des longues esteudes, monstrant dans peu de temps les deux perfections du scauoir, qui consistent a discourir des plus beaux suiets, & abien coucher par escrit & a faire des Oewres, par l'inuention de son art, qui la contrainct de quitter la France et ses biens, par l'enuie et la calumnie des Iesuites. A13641162323923 ; S118367 ; 99853574 ; 18964Tejeda, Fernando de, fl. 1623.Hispanus conversus. EnglishTexeda retextus: or The Spanish monke his bill of diuorce against the Church of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with other remarkable occurrances. A11620162321862 ; S116882 ; 99852097 ; 17403Scot, Patrick.The tillage of light· Or, A true discouerie of the philosophicall elixir, commonly called the philosophers stone : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Seruing, to enrich all true, noble and generous spirits, as will aduenture some few labors in the tillage of such a light, as is worthy the best obseruance of the most wise. By Patrick Scot, Esquire. B00230162314782.5 ; S125734 ; 57402303 ; 181107Jonson, Ben, 1573?-1637.Time vindicated to himselfe, and to his honors. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the presentation at Court on Twelfth Night. 1622.. A1969416236113.5 ; S4074 ; 34382956 ; 29133Culverwell, Ezekiel, 1553 or 4-1631.A treatise of faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is declared how a man may liue by faith and finde releefe in all his necessities : applied especially vnto the use of the weakest Christians / by Ezekel Culvervvell. A05349162315501 ; S102368 ; 99838153 ; 2516Leslie, Henry, 1580-1661.A treatise tending to unitie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached at Droghedah on Whitsunday (being the ninth of Iune 1622.) before the Kings Majesties Commissioners for Ireland. By Henry Leslie. A14802162325103 ; S119487 ; 99854694 ; 20131Wastell, Simon, d. 1632.A true Christians daily delight : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the summe of euery chapter of the Old and New Testaments, set downe alphabetically, in English verse, that the Scriptures we reade may more happily be remembred, and the things forgotten more easily recalled. By Simon Wastel, sometimes of Queenes Colledge in Oxford, now schoole-master of the Free-schoole in Northampton.Shaw, John, 1559-1625. Biblii summula. A2001716236456 ; S116738 ; 99851954 ; 17250A true declaration of the state of the manufacture of gold and siluer threed, from the beginning of the making thereof here in England, vntill this present A14333162324648 ; S103044 ; 99838803 ; 3192Venner, Tobias, 1577-1660.Via recta ad vitam longam. Part 2Viæ rectæ ad vitam longam, pars secunda : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein the true vse of sleepe, exercise, excretions, and perturbations is, with their effects, discussed and applied to euery age, constitution of body, and time of yeare. By To: Venner Doctor of Physicke in Bathe. A01858162312 ; S121925 ; 99857082 ; 22753Almond, Oliver.The vncasing of heresie, or, The anatomie of protestancie. / Written and composed by O.A.. A1969716236118.4 ; S109140 ; 99844790 ; 25284Culverwell, Ezekiel, 1553 or 4-1631.The vvay to a blessed estate in this life. / By Ezekel Culuervvel. A2092916247305 ; S121024 ; 99856215 ; 177482Montmartin, Esaïe du mats de.An admirable discouery of an horrible attempt; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->slaunderously fathered vpon those of Rochell. Liuely described in a letter, / sent by the Seignior of Montmartin; one of the Generall Deputies of the Reformed Churches of France, vnto a friend of his. M.DC.XXIIII. A07370162417754 ; S114229 ; 99849455 ; 14603Mayo, John, fl. 1607-1629.The anatomie of Pope Ioane : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein her life, manners and death is liuely layed abroad and opened, and the forged cauils and allegations that our aduersaries vse further, thoroughly vnripped and confuted. Necessarie for all those that are not fully acquainted with the storie, and not vnfruitfull to all them that loue and embrace the true religion of Christ, and abhorre the sortish illusions of Romish antichrist. Written by I.M. A14418162424738 ; S119155 ; 99854362 ; 19779An appendix of the saints lately canonized, and beatifyed by Paule the fift, and Gregorie the Fifteenth Kinsman, Edward.Villegas, Alonso de, b. 1534. Flos sanctorum. A04141162414280 ; S126454 ; 99856094 ; 21613Isocrates.Archidamus. EnglishArchidamus, or, The councell of warre : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being 2000. yeares old, and written by Isocrates the couragious orator, translated by a Tho: Barnes.Barnes, Thomas, Minister of St. Margaret's, New Fish Street, London. B00022162410372.5 ; S92467 ; 52633230 ; 174031Church of England. Archdeaconry of Worcester.Articles to be enquired of by the church-wardens and sworne men, within the archdeaconry of Worcester, in the first visitation of the R. Worshipfull Hugh Floyd Dr of Diuinity, Archdeacon of Worcester, anno Dom. 1624. Floyd, Hugh. A00153162410147.9 ; S856 ; 22884117 ; 25856Church of England. Province of Canterbury.Articles to bee enquired of by the minister, church-wardens, and sidemen of euery parish and chapelry within the deanry of [blank] in the yeare of our Lord God [blank] and presentment to be made by them conteining a particular answer to euery article B012471624853.5 ; BR f 821.04 B49[54] ; S2497 ; 99893118 ; 182313A ballad of Anne Askew, intituled: I am a woman poore and blind. . B00554162419768.5 ; S114511 ; 44920394 ; 173840Perrin, J. P. (Jean Paul)Histoire des Vaudois. EnglishThe bloudy rage of that great antechrist of Rome and his superstitious adherents, against the true church of Christ and the faithfull professors of his gospell. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declared at large in the historie of the Waldenses and Albigenses, apparently manifesting vnto the world the visibilitie of our Church of England, and of all the reformed churches throughout Christendome, for aboue foure hundred and fiftie years last past. Diuided into three parts ... / All which hath bene faithfully collected out of the authors named in the page following the preface, by I.P.P.M. ; Translated out of French by Samson Lennard.Lennard, Samson, d. 1633. A14647162424953.3 ; S3111 ; 33142666 ; 28170Waker, John.A breefe of scripture : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->disproving the principall points of popery / gathered by J.W. for the use of the people of his owne charge. A0352716241365.5 ; S1421 ; 20178544 ; 23684A Briefe of the bill exhibited against bankrupts A2232516248734 ; S3492 ; 33150322 ; 28551England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation concerning buildings in, and about London.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2232616248736 ; S122817 ; 33150333 ; 28554England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation against seditious, popish, and puritanicall bookes and pamphlets.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2233016248740 ; S3490 ; 33150314 ; 28549England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation concerning the prorogation of the Parliament.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2233116248741 ; S3487 ; 33150304 ; 28546England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation commanding persons of quality to reside in their countreys.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2233216248742 ; S3493 ; 33150327 ; 28552England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the apprehension of Edward Ekins.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2232416248733 ; S100881 ; 99836708 ; 994England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1624-07-14By the King. A proclamation concerning buildings in, and about London James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2231716248723 ; S100908 ; 99836735 ; 1021England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1624-03-08By the King. A proclamation for ambassadours and forreigne ministers James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2232216248730 ; S100883 ; 99836710 ; 996England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1624-07-10By the King. A proclamation for auoiding the consumption of coyne and bullion James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2231816248725 ; S100891 ; 99836718 ; 1004England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Proclamations. 1624-05-02By the King. A proclamation for the restraint of seruing of fee deere James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A14992162425299 ; S107622 ; 99843320 ; 8041Whately, William, 1583-1639.A care-cloth: or a treatise of the cumbers and troubles of marriage : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->intended to aduise them that may, to shun them; that may not, well and patiently to beare them. By William Whately, preacher of the word of God in Banbury, in Oxfordshire. A14856162425160.7 ; S123319 ; 29603912 ; 28021Webbe, George, 1581-1642.Catalogus protestantium, or, The Protestants kalender : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a suruiew of the Protestants religion long before Luthers daies, euen to the time of the Apostles, and in the primitiue church.Gee, John, 1596-1639. A68865162425161 ; S119580 ; 99854787 ; 20231Webbe, George, 1581-1642.Catalogus Protestantium: or, the Protestants kalender : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing a suruiew of the Protestants religion long before Luthers dayes, euen to the time of the Apostles, and in the primitiue Church. By George Web D. of Diuinity, and preacher of the Word of God at the Bathe. A00286162410404 ; S101634 ; 99837443 ; 1764Certaine aduertisements for the good of the church and common-wealth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->well worthy the serious consideration of the most honourable High Court of Parliament late assembled, and hereafter to be assembled againe. A04442162414570.3 ; S3135 ; 33143049 ; 28194Certaine deuout and godly petitions called the Iesus psalter A73131162422073.6 ; S123281 ; 99898604 ; 173309Scott, Thomas, 1580?-1626.Certaine reasons and arguments of policie, why the King of England should hereafter giue over all further treatie, and enter into warre with the Spaniard A08139162418507.157 ; S460 ; 22454390 ; 25545The Continuation of our weekly newes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing these particulers following, the warlike proceedins and good successe of the French and their confederates in the Grisons and Valtoline, the great victories which the Hollanders haue gotten in Perue ... A06824162417260 ; S120073 ; 99855273 ; 20759Mansfeld, Ernst, graf von, 1585-1626.Count Mansfields directions of vvarre : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Giuen to all his officers and souldiers in generall.W. G., fl. 1624. A01503162411624 ; S102860 ; 99838622 ; 3007Garrard, Edmund.The countrie gentleman moderator : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Collections of such intermarriages, as haue beene betweene the two royall lines of England and Spaine, since the Conquest: with a short view of the stories of the liues of those princes. And also some obseruations of the passages: with diuers reasons to moderate the country peoples passions, feares, and expostulations, concerning the Prince his royall match and state affaires. Composed and collected by Edm. Garrard. A06199162416694 ; S108810 ; 99844465 ; 9280Logie, Andrew.Cum bono Deo : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Raine from the clouds, vpon a choicke angel: or, A returned answere, to that common quæritur of our adversaries, VVhere was your church before Luther? Digested into several meditations, according to the difference of points. Extorted off the author, for stilling the vncessant, and no lesse clamorous coassation of some patmicke frogges, against the lawfulness of our calling. A13235162423528 ; S120948 ; 99856139 ; 21663L. D., fl. 1624.A defence of the Appendix. Or A reply to certaine authorities alleaged in answere to a catalogue of Catholike professors, called, An appendix to the Antitdote : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein also the booke fondly intituled, The Fisher catched in his owne net, is censured. And the sleights of D. Featly, and D. VVhite in shifting off the catalogue of their owne professors, which they vndertooke to shew, are plainly discouered. By L.D. To the Rt. VVorshipfull Syr Humphry Lynde.Sweet, John, 1570-1632, attributed name. A04377162414490 ; S119429 ; 99854636 ; 20065Jenison, Robert, 1584?-1652.Directions for the vvorthy receiuing of the Lords Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some few questions to the same purpose. By Robert Iension, Batchelor in Diuinity, and Minister of Gods Word, at New-Castle vpon Tine. A1701516243895 ; S119562 ; 99854769 ; 20213Broughton, Richard.An ecclesiastical Protestant historie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the high pastoral and fatherly chardge and care of the Popes of Rome, ouer the church of Britanie, from the first planting of the christia[n] faith there, by S. Peter the Apostle, and his disciples: continued in euery age, and hundred of yeares, by holy bishops, and cleargie men, sent hither and consecrated by them, his successors in the See Apostolicke. Euidently deduced and proued by historicall narration, from the published and priuiledged writings (to appeaseal protestants) of the most learned & allowed English protestant pretended bishops, doctors, antiquaries, & others of that religion. A164951624341 ; S104369 ; 99840107 ; 4578Stirling, William Alexander, Earl of, 1567 or 8-1640.An encouragement to colonies· by Sir VVilliam Alexander, Knight A73135162422076 ; S100080 ; 99900599 ; 177959Scott, Thomas, 1580?-1626.Englands ioy, for suppressing the papists, and banishing the priests and Iesuites A14502162424825 ; S119271 ; 99854478 ; 19902The epigrams of P. Virgilius Maro, and others : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the praises of him and his workes. Also his epitaphs composed by diuers illustrious persons. And lastly, the arguments of his workes. Englished by I.P. louer of learning.Penkethman, John.Virgil, attributed name. A1996216246398 ; S114714 ; 99849937 ; 15111Every-dayes sacrifice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are comprehended many comfortable prayers and meditations, very necessary for all Christians. Also, many comforts for the sicke which are afflicted by the sight of their sins and the terrour of death; written by D. M. Luther, a little before his end. With most true comforts out of holy Scripture of the knowledge we shall haue of one another in the world to come. Translated by, W.R.S.W. R. S., fl. 1624.Luther, Martin, 1483-1546, attributed name. A14976162425284 ; S119681 ; 99854888 ; 20343Westerne, Thomas.The flaming bush. Or, An embleme of the true Church. Written by Thomas Westerne, minister of Gods Word at Alderleigh in Cheshire A01576162411701 ; S103001 ; 99838760 ; 3148Gee, John, 1596-1639.The foot out of the snare : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a detection of sundry late practices and impostures of the priests and Iesuits in England. VVhereunto is added a catalogue of such bookes as in this authors knowledge haue been vented within two yeeres last past in London, by the priests and their agents. By Iohn Gee, Master of Arts, of Exon-Colledge in Oxford. A12936162423225 ; S117785 ; 99852995 ; 18353Funerall elegies, vpon the most vntimely death of the honourable and most hopefull, Mr. Iohn Stanhope, sonne and heire to the Right Honourable Philip Lord Stanhope, Baron of Shelford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvho deceased in Christ-church at Oxford, the 18. of Iuly, 1623. A09847162420111 ; S120961 ; 99856152 ; 21678A gagge for the Pope, and the Iesuits: or The arraignement, and execution of Antichrist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shevving plainely, that Antichrist shall be discouered, and punished in this vvorld: to the amasement of all obstinate papists. A05191162415325 ; S104883 ; 99840613 ; 5137Lawrence, John, preacher of the word of God in London.A golden trumpet, to rowse vp a drowsie magistrate: or, A patterne for a governors practise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->drawne from Christs comming to, beholding of, and weeping ouer Hierusalem. As it was founded at Pauls Crosse the 1. of Aprill, 1624. By Iohn Lawrence preacher of the word of God in the citie of London. A01159162411274 ; S120957 ; 99856148 ; 21674Good nevves from France. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the insolent demands of the Iesuites. Being against 1. The Kings authoritie. 2. The ordinary iustice of his Maiestie. 3. The dignitie and power of the cardinalls, archbishops, and bishops of other orders & professions. 4. The young scholars vnder them. 5. The good and well-fare of the townes and cities which receiue them. 6. The perfection of sciences. 7. The antiquity & co[m]mandements of the Church. 8. The resolution of the clergie of France, and the letters patents of the Kings; and against the sentences of allowance and registring thereof, which they themselues haue pursued. Together with the decree or finall iudgement of the Kings Privie Councell giuen the 27. day of September 1624. in the ioynt defence of the vniversities of France. And against the Iesuites ... / Translated according to the French copie.. A1675416243662 ; S116183 ; 99851400 ; 16671Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626?I pray you be not angry, for I will make you merry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a pleasant and merry dialogue, betweene two trauellers, as they met on the high-way A2231516248721 ; S3807 ; 33151013 ; 28866England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames by the grace of God king of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all and singuler archbishops, bishops, archdeacons, deanes and their officials ... greeting : whereas wee are credibly giuen to vnderstand aswell by the humble supplication and petition of our poore distressed subiects Amy Lynsteed, widdow, the late wife of William Lynsteed & Ioan the wife of Robert Morse ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2232016248728 ; S100885 ; 99836712 ; 998England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. To our right trustie and right welbeloued cousin, William Earle of Northampton, president of our councell within the dominion, principalitie, and marches of Wales, greeting ... James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2232116248729 ; S100888 ; 99836715 ; 1001England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. To all to whom these presents shall come, greeting. Whereas we haue beene informed, aswell by a lamentable petition on the behalfe of fifteene hundred of our louing subiects, English men, remaining in miserable seruitude and subiection in Argier, Tunis, Sally, Tituane ... James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A09491162419774 ; S100356 ; 99836199 ; 455Perrott, James, Sir, 1571-1637.An inuitation vnto prayer, and the practise of piety, directing the way to true happinesse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is principally to be considered, these foure things. 1. What prayer vnto God is. 2. The necessity of it. 3. The profit we receiue by this holy exercise. 4. The maner and vse of it. A07444162417830 ; S112660 ; 99847906 ; 12970Meredith, John, b. 1579 or 80.The iudge of heresies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->one God, one faith, one church, out of which there is no saluation. Excluding all infidells, Mahumetans, Iewes, obstinate papists, and other heretikes of all sorts, and consequently all newters, who conforme themselues onely externally to any religion, from hope of participation of the kingdome of heauen. If they finally persist therein, and returne not to the knowledge and zealous profession of the true faith. By Iohn Merideth, Sub-Deane of Chichester. A06386162416856 ; S120992 ; 99856183 ; 21710Loues garlan[d] or, Posies for rings, hand-ke[r]chers, and cloues : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and such pretty tokens that louers sent their loues. Reade, skanne, the iudge. A09486162419769 ; S114487 ; 99849712 ; 14874Perrin, J. P. (Jean Paul)Histoire des Vaudois. EnglishLuthers fore-runners: or, A cloud of witnesses, deposing for the Protestant faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Gathered together in the historie of the Waldenses: who for diuers hundred yeares before Luther successiuely opposed popery, professed the truth of the Gospell, and sealed it with their bloud ... Diuided into three parts. The first concernes their originall beginning ... The second containes the historie of the Waldenses called Albingenses. The third concerneth the doctrine and discipline which hath bene common amongst them, and the confutation of the doctrine of their aduersaries. All which hath bene faithfully collected out of the authors named in the page following the preface, by I.P.P. L. Translated out of French by Samson Lennard.Lennard, Samson, d. 1633. A10562162420832A ; S103452 ; 99839205 ; 3607Reeve, Tho. (Thomas), 1583 or 4-1651.Mephibosheths hearts-ioy vpon his soueraignes safetie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To be imitated by the subjects of this land vpon the happy returne of our Prince Charles. Deliuered in a sermon in the church of Great Yarmouth in Norfolke, the 19. day of October. 1623. By Tho: Reeue preacher of Gods word there. A1984416246272 ; S109289 ; 99844939 ; 9798Darcie, Abraham, fl. 1625.A monumentall pyramide to all posterities : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->erected to the euer-liuing memory, and perpetuall honour of the all-vertuous and euer-glorious prince, Lodovvick, late Duke of Richmond and Lenox ... Who departed this transitory life at his chamber in White-Hall, on Monday, being the sixteenth day of February, 1624, betwixt sixe and seauen of the clocke in the morning, to the great griefe of many thousand people of sundry nations. A73293162423657 ; S124894 ; 99898687 ; 152124Tailboys, Samuel.A nevv lachrymentall and funerall elegy: or, a distillation of Great Brittaine's teares, shed for the vnexpected and sudden death of the tresvertuous and most glorious Prince Lodovvicke, Duke of Richmond and Lenox : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who departed this transitory life, at his chamber in White-Hall, on Munday morning, being the 16. day of February 1624. being the same day appointed and intended by him to haue attended and gone with our soueraigne lord, King Iames; Prince Charles his Highnesse, and other the nobilitie, in robes of scarlet, to the honourable House of Parliament, which by reason of his death, was then put off till the 19. day of February following. A01581162411706 ; S103057 ; 99838816 ; 3205Gee, John, 1596-1639.Nevv shreds of the old snare : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the apparitions of two new female ghosts. The copies of diuers letters of late intercourse concerning Romish affaires. Speciall indulgences purchased at Rome, granted to diuers English gentle-beleeuing Catholiques for their ready money. A catalogue of English nunnes of the late transportations within these two or three yeares. By Iohn Gee, Master of Arts, late of Exon-Colledge in Oxford. A08351162418676 ; S119503 ; 99854710 ; 20147Norton, Robert, d. 1635.Of the art of great artillery, viz. The explanation of the most excellent and necessary definitions, and questions, pronounced and propounded, by that rare souldier and mathematician, Thomas Digges Esquire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and by him published, in his Stratiaticos, and Pantometria, concerning great ordinance, and his theorems thereupon. Together, vvith certaine expositions, and answers thereunto adioyned: written by Robert Norton gunner. And by him dedicated, to the worshipfull Iohn Reinolds Esquire, master gunner of England. A03078162413203.5 ; S2728 ; 24562430 ; 27779Herring, Theodore, 1596-1645.Panacea Christiana, or, A Christians soueraigne salue for euery soare : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deliuered in two seuerall sermons, and now digested into one treatise : published for the vse of all distressed Christians. A02835162412973 ; S116667 ; 99851883 ; 17176Hayes, William, b. 1595 or 6.The paragon of Persia; or The lavvyers looking-glasse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Opened in a sermon at S. Maries in Oxford, at the Assises, the 7 day of Iuly, 1624. By William Hayes, Master of Arts of Magdalen Hall. A02706162412839.7 ; S120172 ; 99855371 ; 20861Harris, Robert, 1581-1658.Peters enlargement vpon the prayers of the Church. By Master Harris A14866162425170 ; S119584 ; 99854791 ; 20235Webbe, Joseph.A petition to the High Court of Parliament, in the behalfe of auncient and authentiqne [sic] authors, for the vniversall and perpetuall good of euery man and his posteritie: presented by Ioseph. Webbe, Dr. in Ph A09288162419600.2 ; S3300 ; 33143287 ; 28359Penkethman, John.A plaine and perfect tvvo-fold table readily shewing the interest of monyes, after the rate of 10 or 8 l. for thevse [sic] of 100 l. for a yeere : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->most necessary aswell [sic] for the borrower as the lender. A01008162411113 ; S115112 ; 99850331 ; 15522Floyd, John, 1572-1649.A plea for the reall-presence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the preface of Syr Humfrey Linde, concerning the booke of Bertram, is examined and censured. Written by I.O. vnto a gentleman his friend.Lynde, Humphrey, Sir. A73192162422919.7 ; S5327 ; 39960816 ; 150511A Pleasant countrey maying song : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the tune of the Popes machina. A13488162423787 ; S111361 ; 99846723 ; 11710Taylor, John, 1580-1653.The praise, of cleane linnen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the commendable vse of the laundresse. By Iohn Taylor. A2206516248459 ; S3072 ; 33142555 ; 28131England and Wales. Parliament.A proclamation touching the Kings Maiesties audit : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->now shortly to be kept and holden at [blank] for the revenues of his highnesse crowne, within the countie of [blank] for the yeare ending at the feast of S. Michael the archangell now next comming. Anno Domini 162[blank] A2231416248720 ; S3313 ; 33143312 ; 28372England and Wales. Privy Council.A publication, or a declaration of the lords of the councells order for the needle-makers of His Maiesties dominions A08435162418756 ; S121681 ; 99856851 ; 22487Ofwod, Stephen.Adjoyner of sundry other particular wicked plots and cruel, inhumane, perfidious; yea unnaturall practises of the SpaniardsA relation of sundry particular wicked plots and cruel, inhumaine, perfidious; yea, vnnaturall practises of the Spaniards : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Chiefly against the seuenteen prouinces of the Netherlands: yea, before they tooke vp armes. Gathered and translated out of seuerall Dutch writers, as that reuerend diuine Gulielmus Baudaitius, in his Morghen Wecker, and Emanuel de Miter, by S.O. a louer of truth and equity, and an vnfeigned hater of oppression and tyrannie, the bane of common-wealths. A2060816247007 ; S109797 ; 99845442 ; 10341A relation sent from Rome, of the processe, sentence, and execution, done vpon the body, picture, and bookes, of Marcus Antonius de Dominis, Archbishop of Spalato, after his death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published by command. A14979162425289 ; S101852 ; 99837655 ; 1993Weston, Edward, 1566-1635.The repaire of honour, falsely impeached by Featlye a minister : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein (by occasion) the apostles disciple S. Ignatius Bishop & martyr, his religion, against Protestantisme, is layd open. By Ed. Weston Doctour of Theology: in a letter, by him written vnto two fathers of the Society of Iesvs, in England. A10976162421245 ; S953 ; 23092263 ; 26211Rogers, Timothy, 1589-1650?The righteous mans euidences for heauen, or, A treatise shewing how euery one, while hee liues heere, may certainely know what shall become of him after his departure out of this life A73138162422084A ; S123283 ; 99898165 ; 133103Scott, Thomas, 1580?-1626.Robert Earle of Essex his ghost, sent from Elizian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the nobility, gentry, and communaltie of England. A15736162426005 ; S120314 ; 99855513 ; 21008Wotton, Anthony, 1561?-1626.Runne from Rome. Or, A treatise shevving the necessitie of separating from the Church of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Disputed in these termes: euerie man is bound vpon paine of damnation to refuse the faith of the Church of Rome. By Antony Wotton. B.D. A68809162423922 ; S106037 ; 99841762 ; 6367Tejeda, Fernando de, fl. 1623.Scrutamini scripturas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the exhortation of a Spanish conuerted monke: collected out of the Spanishe authours themselues, to reade and peruse the holy scriptures; contrary to the prohibition of the Pope and Church of Rome, whose tyranny in this point plainely appeares to euery mans view. With other occurrences of no small importance. A04032162414089 ; S107425 ; 99843126 ; 7836Ingpen, William.The secrets of numbers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according to theologicall, arithmeticall, geometricall and harmonicall computation. Drawne, for the better part, out of those ancients, as well neoteriques. ... By William Ingpen, Gent. A15800162426061 ; S106616 ; 99842329 ; 6974Wynne, William, fl. 1616-1624.Selected sentences out of sacred antiquitie, conducing to the establishment of faith and good manners. Gathered by W. Wynne A0407416241413 ; S124187 ; 99836690 ; 974Bargrave, Isaac, 1586-1643.A sermon against selfe policy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached at White-Hall in Lent. By Isaac Bargrave ... A12808162423115 ; S121755 ; 99856922 ; 22564Squire, John, ca. 1588-1653.A sermon on the Second Commandement : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached in Saint Pauls Church, Ianuarie 6. 1623. By Iohn Squire vicar of Saint Leonard in Shorditch by London. A68415162416828.5 ; S103251 ; 23157222 ; 3402Lougher, Robert.A sermon preached at Cern, in the county of Dorset, the 18 day of September 1623 at the visitation of the right reuerend father in God, the Lord Bishop of Bristoll / by Robert Lougher pastor of Mapowder. A10401162420685 ; S102398 ; 99838183 ; 2548Randal, John, b. 1594 or 5.A sermon preacht at St Maries in Oxford, the 5. of August: 1624. Concerning the kingdomes peace. By Iohn Randol B: in D: of Brasen-nose Colledge A7384916247052 ; S109974 ; 99898417 ; 132980Donne, John, 1572-1631.Sermon upon the viii. verse of the I. chapter of the Acts of the ApostlesA sermon vpon the eighth verse of the first chapter of the Acts of the Apostles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preached to the Honourable Company of the Virginian Plantation, 13. Nouemb. 1622. By Iohn Donne Deane of Saint Pauls, London. A15447162425719 ; S120026 ; 99855230 ; 20711Williams, Gryffith, 1589?-1672.Seuen goulden candlestickes houlding the seauen greatest lights of Christian religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing vnto all men what they should beleeue, & how they ought to walke in this life, that they may attayne vnto eternall life. By Gr: Williams Doctor of DivinityDelaram, Francis, 1589 or 90-1627, engraver. A08791162419079 ; S120100 ; 99855300 ; 20787T. P., fl. 1624.A short catechisme for householders. By T.P. B0718616241477.5 ; S124289 ; 71305100 ; 183854Barnes, Thomas, Minister of St. Margaret's, New Fish Street, London.Sions svveets, or, The spouses spikenard; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and mysticall myrrhe / by Thomas Barnes, preacher of Gods vvord at St Margretts in New-fifth-street. London.. A1953216245961 ; S116637 ; 99851853 ; 17145Craig, George, fl. 1624.Specimen epigrammatum Iacobo Primo Britanniarum Regi dicatum a G. Cragio I.D. A05289162415432 ; S108433 ; 99844092 ; 8878Leighton, Alexander, 1568-1649.Speculum belli sacri: Or The looking-glasse of the holy war : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is discovered: the evill of war. The good of warr. The guide of war. In the last of these I give a scantling of the Christian tackticks, from the levying of the souldier, to the founding of the retrait; together with a modell of the carryage, both of conquerour and conquered. I haue applyed the generall rules warranted by the Word, to the particular necessity of our present times. A04371162414485 ; S100253 ; 99836099 ; 346Jemmat, William, 1596?-1678.A spirituall trumpet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exciting and preparing to the Christian warfare. Sounded first in the vtmost parts of the Lords campe, to one wing of the armie, now in the midst for the benefit of all. By William Iemmat, Master of Arts, and preacher of Gods word at the Lechlade in Gloucester shire. A06739162417183 ; S102728 ; 99838495 ; 2876Magini, Giovanni Antonio, 1555-1617.A strange and wonderfull prognostication: or rather, prenomination of those accidents which shall, or at least are likely to happen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as may be coniectured by the rules and directions of astrology, in this yeare 1624. Written by Anthonio Magini, an Italian professor of the mathematickes, and much experienced in astonomy. And now faithfully translated into English. A7388116247384.5 ; S5275 ; 39960754 ; 150462A Sweet and pleasant sonet, entituled, My minde to me a kingdome is : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the tune of, In Creet, &c. A13506162423801 ; S118298 ; 99853505 ; 18889Taylor, John, 1580-1653.Taylors pastorall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being both historicall and satyricall: or the noble antiquitie of shepheards, with the profitable vse of sheepe: with a small touch of a scabbed sheepe, and a caueat against that infection. A72811162416768.4 ; S125105 ; 99900372 ; 151058To the most Honourable House of Commons, commonly called, the Lower House of Parliament. The humble petition of the masters or gouernors of the mysterie and comminaltie of barbers and chirurgions of London A10905162421176.5 ; S3369 ; 33143376 ; 28428Rogers, Griswell.To the right reuerend and right honorable the Lords spirituall and temporall assembled in vpper House of this most high and honorable session of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an abstract of the grieuances and oppressions done by Sir Arthur Ingram, Knight, and his agents, to Griswell Rogers, widow, and her poore orphan. A08065162418430 ; S113150 ; 99848389 ; 13479Nero.The tragedy of Nero, newly written A13755162424052 ; S101278 ; 99837094 ; 1403Throgmorton, George.A treatise of faith, and of some principal fruits thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Deliuered in two sermons, vpon the third chapter of the epistle of Paul to the Ephesians, verse the 12. With some additions and enlargements, tending to the satistaction of such as are in doubt, whether they haue faith or no, and to the comforting of such as are troubled about the weakenesse of their faith. By G. Throgmorton, minister of the word of God. A11823162422123 ; S114766 ; 99849989 ; 15170Scull, John, minister of the word.Tvvo sermons, upon that great embassie of our Lord and Sauiour Iesus Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->recorded by his Euangelist, Saint Matthew, Chap. 10.V.16. Preached by Iohn Scull, an humble professor and minister of the word. A10080162420334 ; S115217 ; 99850436 ; 15638Price, Sampson, 1585 or 6-1630.The two twins of birth and death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached in Christs Church in London, the 5. of September. 1624. By Samson Price, Doctor of Diuinitie, one of his Majesties chapleins in ordinarie. Vpon the occasion of the funeralls of Sir William Byrde Knight. Doctor of the Law, deane of the Arches, and iudge of the Prerogatiue Court of the Archbishop of Canterburie. A72554162415553.5 ; S124914 ; 99900463 ; 173250Levett, Christopher, 1586-1630.A voyage into Nevv England begun in 1623. and ended in 1624 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Performed by Christopher Levett, his Maiesties woodward of Somerset-shire, and one of the Councell of New-England. A7247516241478.5 ; S124630 ; 99898960 ; 150782Barnes, Thomas, Minister of St. Margaret's, New Fish Street, London.The vvise-mans forecast against the evill time : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By Thomas Barnes. Preacher of the VVord at St Margretts, in New-Fish-streete. London. B00588162420509.7 ; C.20.f.7[444] ; 99884549 ; 183151Purcas, William.The vvofull lamentation of William Purcas, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvho for murtherin [sic] his mother at Thaxted in Essex was executed at Chelmsford. To the tune of, The rich merchant. A2231616248722 ; S100909 ; 99836736 ; 1022England and Wales. Privy Council.Proclamations. 1624-02-14Whereas there is and hath been yeerely, and euery yeere, on festiual dayes, and others, great store of the siluer and guilt plate belonging to the Kings Maiestie, the Prince, and nobles of this realme lost ... James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A14042162424347 ; S118704 ; 99853911 ; 19313Turner, Richard, poet.Youth knovv thy selfe A73069162521.6 ; S125257 ; 99898344 ; 173472Aabc [...] A01420162511539 ; S120493 ; 99855689 ; 21191Galliardi, Achilles, 1537-1607.Breve compendio intorno alla perfezione cristiana. EnglishAn abridgement of Christian perfection : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Conteining many excellent precepts, & aduertisments, touching the holy, and sacred mysticall diuinity. Written in Italian, by Fa. Achilles Galliardi of the Society of Iesus, &translated into English, A.H. of the same societyPercy, Mary, Lady, 1570-1642.Hoskins, Anthony, 1568-1615, attributed name.Berinzaga, Isabella Cristina, 1551?-1624, attributed name.$4aut B010801625546.5 ; C.20.f.7[4] ; 99884184 ; 182926Amantium irae amoris redintegratio est. = : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The falling out of louers, is the renewing of loue : to the tune of the Meddow brow. A15602162525867 ; S101876 ; 99837679 ; 2017Wise, Thomas, M.A.Animadversions upon Lillies grammar, or Lilly scanned : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->An extract of grammaticall problemes. Gathered out of the inquiries, and disputes of the most judicious grammarians. Set downe by way of question, and answere. ... A08112162518474 ; S113155 ; 99848394 ; 13484Nettles, Stephen.An ansvver to the Ievvish part of Mr Selden's History of tithes. By Stephen Nettles, B. of Divinity A0609816251657 ; S101153 ; 99836976 ; 1279Beard, Thomas, d. 1632.Antichrist the pope of Rome: or, the pope of Rome is Antichrist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Proued in two treatises. In the first treatise, 1. By a full and cleere definition of Antichrist ... In the second treatise, by a description 1. Of his person. 2. Of his kingdome. 3. Of his delusions. ... By Tho: Beard... A07344162517729 ; S102861 ; 99838623 ; 3008Mayer, John, 1583-1664.An antidote against popery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->confected out of scriptures, fathers, councels, and histories. Wherein dialogue-wise are shewed, the points, grounds, and antiquitie of the Protestant religion; and the first springing vp of the points of popery: together with the Antichristianisme thereof. Being alone sufficient to inable any Protestant of meane capacitie, to vnderstand and yeeld a reason of his religion, and to incounter with and foyle the aduersary. By Iohn Mayer, B.D. and pastor of the Church of little Wratting in Suffolke. A03681162513806 ; S104233 ; 99839972 ; 4438Hord, Richard.Black-Fryers A11720162522007 ; S116893 ; 99852108 ; 17415A briefe chronicle, of all the kinges of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring in what yeare of the worlde, and of Christ, they began to reigne, how long they reigned, of what qualities they were, and how they died. A2237116258781 ; S122668 ; 33142683 ; 28177England and Wales. Privy Council.By the Councell Board at White-Hall, the 24. of May. 1625 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->this to bee proclaimed by sound of drumme aboard the kings ships, and the rest of the nauie, as likewise, in all such other places, as the commissioners for the nauy shall think fit. A2233516258746 ; S3490 ; 33150335 ; 28555England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for proroguing the Parliament.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2234116258752 ; S3490 ; 33150603 ; 28670England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for proroguing the Parliament.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A2235516258768 ; S122660 ; 33150369 ; 28571England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation prohibiting the importation of allome, and the buying and spending thereof in any His Maiesties dominions.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2235916258770 ; S122661 ; 33150347 ; 28559England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the maintenance and encrease of the mines of saltpeter, and the true making of gunpowder, and reforming abuses concerning the same.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2237216258782 ; S122667 ; 33150789 ; 28757England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas, out of our owne obseruance in the late reigne of our most deare and royal father, we saw much disorder in and about his houshold ...Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2237516258786 ; S122670 ; 33150318 ; 28550England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for restraint of vnnecessarie resorts to the court.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2238016258790 ; S122673 ; 33150377 ; 28574England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for remoouing the receipt of His Maiesties exchequer from Westminster to Richmond.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2238116258793 ; S122674 ; 33150400 ; 28586England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Bartholomew Faire and Sturbridge Faire.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2238616258800 ; S3528 ; 33150401 ; 28587England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the adiournament [sic] of part of Michaelmas tearme.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2238716258801 ; S122679 ; 33150403 ; 28588England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation commanding captaines and commanders of souldiers to attend their charge.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2238816258802 ; S122680 ; 33150293 ; 28544England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the calling home of all such His Maiesties subiects as are now imployed either by sea or land, in the seruices of the emperour, the king of Spaine, or the archduches.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2239016258805 ; S122681 ; 33150636 ; 28685England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the auoiding of all intercourse betweene His Maiesties royall court, and the cities of London and Westminster, and places adioyning.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2239116258806 ; S122682 ; 33150408 ; 28590England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the commanding of all souldiers, lately imployed in the fleet, vpon their arriuall, not to depart from their colours.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2239216258808 ; S122684 ; 38161541 ; 29354England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation to forbid the subiects of the realme of England to haue any trade or commerce within any the dominions of the King of Spaine or the Archduchesse.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2239316258810 ; S3530 ; 33150406 ; 28589England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the well manning and arming of the ships, of, or belonging to this realme, vpon their setting foorth to sea.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A6935216258809 ; S122683 ; 38159536 ; 29175England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the well manning and arming of the ships, of, or belonging to this realme, vpon their setting foorth to sea.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2234616258758 ; S122655 ; 23959042 ; 27021England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King, the King, our soueraigne Lord Charles, by the grace of God, King of Great Britaine, France and Ireland, defendour of the faith, &c. doth giue to vnderstand to all his most louing, faithfull and obedient subiects, and to euery of them : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that, whereas it hath pleased Almightie God, on Sunday, the seauen and twentieth day of this moneth of March, to call vnto his infinite mercy, the most excellent high and mighty prince, King Iames, of most noble and blessed memorie ...Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. B0125016258800.7 ; S92042 ; 54532344 ; 180778England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A proclamation commanding captaines and commanders of souldiers to attend their charge..Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. B0125116258804 ; S92044 ; 54532345 ; 180779England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I).By the King. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A proclamation for the further adiournment of Michaelmasse terme..Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. B0125216258807 ; S92045 ; 54532346 ; 180780England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I).By the King. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A proclamation for the commanding of all souldiers, lately imployed in the fleete, vpon their arriuall, not to depart from thir colours..Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A7397916258798 ; S124805 ; 99900333 ; 150852England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Proclamations. 1625-09-04By the King. A proclamation for making currant certaine French coyne Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. B0124916258798.3 ; S122677 ; 52633186 ; 173995England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King. A proclamation for making currant certaine French coyne. .Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A0568916251580 ; S117192 ; 99852407 ; 17728Bate, Randal.Cartain obseruations of that reuerend, religious and faithfull servant of God, and glorious martyr of Iesus Christ, Mr. Randal Bate, which were part of his daily meditations in the time of his sufferings, whilst he was prisoner in the gatehouse at Westminster A2235316258766 ; S3765 ; 33150929 ; 28824England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Charles by the grace of God king of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to our right trusty and welbeloued cousin, William Earle of Northampton ...Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A07200162517602 ; S120999 ; 99856190 ; 21717Mason, Henry, 1573?-1647.Christian humiliation, or, A treatise of fasting : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring the nature, kindes, ends, vses, and properties of a religious fast: together with a briefe discourse concerning the fast of Lent. By Henry Mason, pastor of Saint Andrews-Vndershaft London. A10132162520389 ; S114339 ; 99849565 ; 14720Primrose, Gilbert, ca. 1580-1642.The Christian mans teares : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and Christs comforts. Delivered at a fast the seventh of Octob. An[n]o. 1624. By Gilbert Primerose minister of the French Church of London. A04374162514488 ; S106591 ; 99842305 ; 6950Jenison, Robert, 1584?-1652.The Christians apparelling by Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Where is shewed in three parts: 1. The happinesse, honour, aud [sic] confortable estate of all true Christians: with the wretched estate of all others. 2. The duetie it selfe, with particular directions. 3. The triall and examination of our selues by distinctiue notes. By R.I. B.D. A07994162518359 ; S113104 ; 99848344 ; 13430Narne, William, 1583?-1653.Christs starre: or, A Christian treatise for our direction to our Sauiour, and for our conjunction with him : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring Christs excellencie, our necessitie of him, his great loue and manifold mercies bestowed vpon vs; as also some of our duties. By W. Narne p. of Dysert. A2119716257550.5 ; S120080 ; 22914664 ; 25871Elborough, Jeremiah.The churches glory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewed forth in a sermon preached at the Haghe before Their Majesties the King & Queene [brace] of Bohemia / by J.E. ... A08151162518507.354 ; S116918 ; 99852133 ; 17440A continuation of all the principall occurrences which hath happened to the Leaguers lying before Breda : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing into what great extreamity and necessity the armie of the Marquesse Spinola is likely to fall into for want of prouision and pay: for which causes he hath already lost aboue 12000 men. With a relation of the forces that are now a leauying vnder, and for the command of Count Mansfield, and the Duke of Brunswicke, by Collonell Smith, and Captaine Daniel de la Riue, with expectation to receiue the forces now dismist by the Kings of Denmarke and Sweden, intending to aduenture their fortunes once more together. ... A7377816256102.5 ; S126292 ; 39960661 ; 150456The Cuckowes comendation, or, The Cuckolds credit : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a merry Maying song in praise of the cuckow : to the tune of The button'd smocke. A15369162525646 ; S114431 ; 99849656 ; 14817Wilkinson, Henry, 1566-1647.The debt book: or, A treatise vpon Romans 13. ver. 8 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is handled: the ciuill debt of money or goods, and vnder it the mixt debt, as occasion is offered. Also, the sacred debt of loue. By Henry Wilkinson, Bachelor in Diuinity, and pastor of Wadesdon in Buckinghamshire. A73187162522918.5 ; S124611 ; 99900298 ; 150756A delicate nevv song, entituled, Sweet-heart, I loue thee : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, See the building. A10875162521141 ; S116064 ; 99851281 ; 16551Rodoginus, Irenaeus.Differences in matters of religion, betweene the easterne and westerne churches : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein the Romane Church may see her selfe charged with as many errours, as shee falsly layeth to the charge of other churches in Europe. Gathered by Irenæus Rodoginus. A13060162523353 ; S117915 ; 99853124 ; 177775Stradling, John, Sir, 1563-1637.Diuine poemes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In seuen seuerall classes. Written to his most excellent Maiestie Charles, by the grace of God King of Great Britaine, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. By Sr. Iohn Stradling Knight and Baronet. A11377162521636 ; S112139 ; 99847397 ; 12430Saltern, Thomas, b. 1579 or 80.Dorcas: a true patterne of a goodly life, and good end : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a pithy exhortation to the practice of faith and good works. In a sermon preached at Totnes in Deuon, Ianuary 14 16[...] at the funerall of Mrs. Mary Bab, widow. By Thomas Saltern, sometimes lecturer there; and preacher of the word at Bradford. And now published, at the request of sundry godly persons. A2234316258754.5 ; S122689 ; 22349518 ; 25425England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)The effect of certaine branches of the statute made in anno 33. Henrici VIIJ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching the maintenance of artillery, and the punishment of such as vse vnlawfull games, very necessary to be put in execution.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. B009631625341A ; S125341 ; 56572762 ; 180885Stirling, William Alexander, Earl of, 1567 or 8-1640.An encouragement to colonies. / By Sir William Alexander, knight..Stansby, William, fl. 1597-1638, printer. A04390162514511.5 ; S103354 ; 99839110 ; 3509Jerome, Stephen, fl. 1604-1650.Irelands jubileeEnglands iubilee, or Irelands ioyes Io-pæan, for King Charles his welcome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the blessings of Great-Britaine, her dangers, deliuerances, dignities from God, and duties to God, pressed and expressed. More particularly, Irelands triumphals, with the congratulations of the English plantations, for the preseruation of their mother England, solemnized by publike sermons. In which 1. The mirrour of Gods free grace, 2. The mappe of our ingratitude, 3. The meanes and motiues to blesse God for his blessings. 4. The platforme of holy praises are doctrinally explained, and vsefully applyed, to this secure and licentious age. By Stephen Ierome, domesticke chaplaine to the Right Honourable Earle of Corke. A06875162517308 ; S111979 ; 99847238 ; 12264Marcelline, George.Epithalamium Gallo-Britannicum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, Great-Britaines, Frances, and the most parts of Europes vnspeakable ioy, for the most happy vnion, and blessed contract of the high and mighty Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, and the Lady Henrette Maria, daughter to Henry the fourth, sirnamed the Great, late King of the French and Nauarre, and sister to Levvis the thirteenth: now king of the said dominions. Manifesting the royall ancestors and famous progenitors of the mighty Prince Charles, and the most illustrious princesse, the Lady Henrette, explaining the sweete interchanges of mariages, as haue beene betweene France and Great Britaine. ... A08439162518760 ; S119939 ; 99855144 ; 20617Especiall obseruations, and approued physicall rules; which haue (heretofore) beene well tryed and experienced, in the last heauy and grieuous time of the pestilence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And, vpon the good and benefit then ensuing by it: thought meete to bee now published, in this dangerous contagion of the plague. Seruing as soueraigne antidotes, for preseruation of all such as are not infected; as also for them that bee already visited. A7384816257040 ; S110043 ; 99900476 ; 135873Donne, John, 1572-1631.The first sermon preached to King Charles, at Saint Iames : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->3⁰{normal}. April. 1625. By Iohn Donne, Deane of Saint Pauls, London. A2064216257042 ; S114207 ; 99849435 ; 14582Donne, John, 1572-1631.Foure sermons vpon speciall occasions. (Viz.) 1. A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse. 2. To the Honorable, the Virginia Company. 3. At the consecration of Lincolnes Inne Chappell. 4. The first sermon preached to K. Charles at St. Iames, 1625. By Iohn: Donne. Deane of Saint Pauls, London Donne, John, 1572-1631. Sermon upon the xx. verse of the v. chapter of the booke of Judges.$4autDonne, John, 1572-1631. Sermon upon the viii. verse of the I. chapter of the Acts of the Apostles.$4autDonne, John, 1572-1631. Encaenia.$4autDonne, John, 1572-1631. First sermon preached to King Charles, at Saint James.$4aut A06265162516744 ; S102940 ; 99838699 ; 3087Worshipful Company of Parish Clerks.Bills of mortality. 1639-08-04.The generall bil for this whole vveek, of all the burials and christnings : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as well within the Citie of London and the liberties therof, as in the nine out-parishes adioyning to the Citie, with the pest-house belonging to the same: from Thursday the 4. of August, 1625. to Thursday the 11. of the same. According to the report made to the Kings most excellent Maiestie by the Company of Parish Clarkes of London. A06254162516741 ; S124025 ; 24642088 ; 27845Worshipful Company of Parish Clerks.A generall or great bill for this yeere of the whole number of burials : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which haue beene buried of all diseases, and also of the plague in euerie seuerall parish within the citie of London and the liberties thereof : as also in the nine out parishes adioyning to the said citie, with the pest-house belonging to the same, from Thursday the 16 day of December 1624 to Thursday the 15 day of December 1625 : according to the report made to the Kings Most Excellent Maiestie / made by the Companie of Parish Clarkes of London. A72799162516741.7 ; S125100 ; 99898848 ; 151053Worshipful Company of Parish Clerks.Bills of mortality. 1624-12-30 to 1625-12-22A generall or great bill for this yeere : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the whole number of burials, which haue beene buried of all diseases, and also of the plague in the citie of Westminster, Lambeth, Newington, Stepney, Hackney and Islington: from Thursday the 30. of December, 1624. to Thursday the 22. of December, 1625. According to the report made by the parish clarkes of the said parishes. A14197162524512 ; S118896 ; 99854103 ; 19510Udny, Alexander, minister of Hauking in Kent.A golden bell, and a pomgranate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached, at the visitation in Canterbury. 7. of Aprill. 1624. By Mr. Alexander Vdny, Bachelor in Diuinitie, chaplaine to his Maiestie in ordinary, and minister of Hauking in Kent. A10047162520293 ; S115208 ; 99850427 ; 15629Price, Daniel, 1581-1631.A heartie prayer, in a needfull time of trouble. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sermon preached at Theobalds, before his Maiestie, and the lords of the Priuie Councell, an houre before the death of our late soueraigne King Iames. On Sunday, March 27. / By D. Price, deane of Hereford, then in attendance, and now chaplaine in ordinarie to his Maiestie. A04767162514897 ; S1099 ; 20072635 ; 23646Keckermann, Bartholomäus, ca. 1571-1608 or 9.Heavenly knowledg : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directing a Christian to ye assurance of his salvation in this life / written in Latin by Barthol. Keckerm. ; done into English by T.V.Vicars, Thomas. Treatise written to the glory of gods grace, against free-will. A1975816256185 ; S115421 ; 99850640 ; 15857Daza, Antonio.The historie, life, and miracle, extasies and revelations of the blessed virgin, sister Ioane, of the crosse, of the third order of our holy Father S. Francis. Composed by the Reuerend Father, brother Anthonie of Aca, diffinitor of the prouince of the conception, and chroinckler [sic] of the Order aforesaid. And translated out of Spanish into English, by a father of the same order Bell, James, d. 1643. A14278162524594 ; S119027 ; 99854234 ; 19643Vase, Robert.Ionah's contestation about his gourd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon deliuered at Pauls Crosse. Septemb. 19. 1624. By R.V. preacher of Gods Word. A03427162513552 ; S104134 ; 99839873 ; 4332Hodson, Phineas, d. 1646.The last sermon preached before his Maiesties funerals : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at Denmark house: on Tuesday the third of May. / By Phinees Hodson Dr of Diuinitie, one of his Maiesties chaplaines. A13469162523772A ; S113529 ; 99848762 ; 13875Taylor, John, 1580-1653.A liuing sadnes, in duty consecrated to the immortal memory of our late deceased albe-loued soueraigne Lord, the peereles paragon of princes, Iames, king of great Brittaine, France and Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who departed this life at his mannour of Theobalds, on Sunday last, the 27. of March, 1625. A07556162517939 ; S112778 ; 99848022 ; 13094Milton, Richard.Londons miserie, the countryes crueltie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with Gods mercie. Explained by remarkeable obseruations of each of them, during this last visitation. VVritten by Richard Milton. A73188162522919.1 ; S124612 ; 99899075 ; 150757A merry new song of a rich widdowes wooing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that married a young man to her owne vndooing. To the tune of, Stand thy ground old Harry. B07973162519049 ; S94566 ; 72799799 ; 184115University of Oxford.Merton Colledge case. . A0095116251106 ; S114807 ; 99850030 ; 15213Bachiler, Samuel.Miles Christianus, or The campe royal : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in briefe meditations on the words of the Prophet Moses, Deut. 23, 9, 14. here under following, preached in the armie as Dungen-Leager, profitable for all sorts of men to reade; and published for the generall good of all that will read, By Samuel Bachiler, Preacher to the English at Gorinchem. A13640162523921 ; S118363 ; 99853570 ; 18960Tejeda, Fernando de, fl. 1623.Miracles vnmasked : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A treatise prouing that miracles are not infallible signes of the true and orthodoxe faith: that popish miracles are either counterfeit or diuellish. Euidently confirmed by authorities of holy Scripture, of antient doctors, of graue and learned Spanish authors, by weighty reasons, manifest examples, and most true histories which haue happened in Spaine, and appeare in bookes there printed. By Ferdinando Texeda, Batchelar in Diuinity. A01814162511951 ; S103106 ; 99838863 ; 3253Goodwin, Thomas, 1586 or 7-1642.Moses and Aaron : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Ciuil and ecclesiastical rites, vsed by the ancient Hebrewes; obserued, and at large opened, for the clearing of many obscure texts thorowout the whole Scripture. Herein likevvise is shewed what customes the Hebrewes borrowed from heathen people: and that many heathenish customes, originally haue beene vnwarrantable imitations of the Hebrewes. By Thomas Godwyn, B.D. A73189162522919.2 ; S124613 ; 99899076 ; 150758A most delicate, pleasant, amorous, new song : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made by a gentleman that enioyes his loue, shewing the worth and happinesse of content, and the effects of loue, called, All louers ioy. To the tune of New paradise. A73106162521688.5 ; S123060 ; 99899098 ; 150745A most excellent and famous ditty of Sampson iudge of Israell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how he wedded Philistines daughter, who at length forsooke him: also how he slew a lyon, and propounded a riddle, and after how he was falsely betrayed by Dalila, and of his death. To the tune of the Spanish pauin. A7382916256922.7 ; S124515 ; 99899149 ; 150580A new ditty, shewing the wonderfull miracles of our Lord and Sauiour Iesus Christ [sic], which he did while he remained vpon earth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of Triumph and Ioy. A03674162513800 ; S104228 ; 99839967 ; 4433Horace.Selections. EnglishOdes of Horace the best of lyrick poets : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contayning much morallity, and sweetnesse. Selected, and translated by Sr: T:H: 1625.T.H., Sir (Thomas Hawkins), d. 1640. A72783162516729.4 ; S125091 ; 99898926 ; 151040City of London (England). Court of Aldermen.Acts and orders[The order of my Lord Mayor, the alderman, and the sheriffs for their meetings] A11408162521663 ; S116493 ; 99851709 ; 17000Du Bartas, Guillaume de Salluste, seigneur, 1544-1590.Seconde sepmaine. Day 2. EnglishPart of Du Bartas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->English and French, and in his owne kinde of verse, so neare the French Englished, as may teach an English-man French, or a French-man English. With the commentary of S.G. S. By William L'Isle of Wilburgham, Esquier for the Kings body.Lisle, William, 1579?-1637.Goulart, Simon, 1543-1628. A72839162516864a.7 ; S126248 ; 39961089 ; 150508The Passionate louer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the tune of I lou'd thee once Ile loue no more. A7387616257345.5 ; S124518 ; 99899151 ; 150586Du Moulin, Peter, 1601-1684.Petri Molinæi Filij carmen heroicum ad regem : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In memoriam serenissimi & potentissimi Regis Iacobii. A01934162512070 ; S118966 ; 99854173 ; 19582Gordon, D., apothecary.Pharmaco-pinax, or A table and taxe of the pryces of all vsuall medicaments, simple and composed, contayned in D. Gordon's apothecarie and chymicall shop : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->within Mr Robert Farquhar's high lodging, in New Aberdene. Together with certayne approved remedies against diseases, which now most reigne amongst the commons. All for the vse of the people; proportionate both to rich and poore, learned and unlearned; and profitable to all. A03930162514038 ; S2753 ; 24585979 ; 27804Hyatt, James, fl. 1625.The preachers president, or, The master and scholler : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached at a synode holden by the Right Reuerend Father in God, Iohn, Lord Bishop of Chester, at Wigan in Lancashire, the 21 of Aprill, 1625 / by Iames Hyatt B. of D. and preachers of Gods Word at Liuer-poole. B00373162516858 ; S94040 ; 54532410 ; 180834Lovell, Robert, curate of Allhallows, Barking.The publican becomming a penitent: or The picture of a penitent sinner. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Deliuered in two sermons in the cittie of London: anno 1625. / By Robert Lovell, minister of Gods word, and curate of Allhallowes-Barking within the same cittie.. A68637162520774 ; S115698 ; 99850916 ; 16153Rawlinson, John, 1576-1630.Quadriga salutis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Foure quadragesimal, or Lent-sermons, preached at White-hall: by Io. Rawlinson Doctor of Diuinity, principal of Edmund-Hall in Oxford, and one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinary. A73183162522872.5 ; S124609 ; 99899073 ; 150754Smith, William, Priest.Qvi non credit condemnabitvr Marc. 16. Or A discourse prouing, that a man who beleeueth in the Trinity, the Incarnation, the Passion &c. & yet beleeueth not all other inferiour articles of Christian fayth, cannot be saued : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And consequently, that both the Catholike, and the Protestant (seeing the one necessarily wanteth true fayth) cannot be saued. Written by William Smith, Priest. A12213162522524 ; S117400 ; 99852614 ; 17943Sibthorp, Christopher, Sir, d. 1632.A reply to an ansvvere, made by a popish adversarie, to the two chapters in the first part of that booke, which is intituled a Friendly advertisement to the pretended Catholickes in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein, those two points; concerning his Majejesties [sic] supremacie, and the religion, established by the lawes and statutes of the kingdome, be further justified and defended against the vaine cavils and exceptions of that adversarie: by Christopher Sibthorp, Knight, one of His Majesties iustices of his Court of Chiefe Place within the same realme. A00466162510601.9 ; S4669 ; 23714764 ; 26831Everinden, Humphrey.The reward of the wicked : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached in a sermon at Linfield in Sussex, and publi[she]d at the request of some welld[is]sed [sic] Christians / by Humphrey Everenden. A10134162520391 ; S112004 ; 99847263 ; 12290Primrose, Gilbert, ca. 1580-1642.The righteous mans euils, and the Lords deliuerances. By Gilbert Primerose, minister of the French Church in London A73045162520320.5 ; S5221 ; 39960684 ; 150523L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?[Rock the cradle John, or,] Children after the rate of 24 in a yeare : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->thats 2 euery month as plaine doth appeare, Let no man at this strang [sic] story wonder. It goes to the tune of Ouer and under. A15502162525767 ; S120182 ; 99855381 ; 20871Wilson, Christopher, 1579 or 80-1624.Selfe deniall: or, A Christians hardest taske. Written by Christopher Wilson; preacher of the Word of God, &c. A12095162522398 ; S117172 ; 99852387 ; 17704Sheldon, Richard, d. 1642?A sermon preached at Paules Crosse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->laying open the Beast, and his marks. Vpon the 14. of the Reuelations, vers. 9.10.11. By Richard Sheldon, a conuert from out of Babylon. Doctor in Diuinitie, His Maiesties chaplaine. A07061162517470 ; S114045 ; 99849273 ; 14411Marshe, Richard, d. 1663.A sermon preached at the consecration of the right reuerend father in God, Richard Senhouse, Lord Bishop of Carlile : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the Metropoliticall Church of York, the six and twentith of September, 1624. By Richard Marshe Master of Arts, and vicar of Bristall in Yorke-shire. A05342162515494 ; S108502 ; 99844160 ; 8949Leslie, Henry, 1580-1661.A sermon preached before his Maiesty at Windsore, the 19. of Iuly. 1625. By Henrie Leslie, one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinary A03698162513825 ; S104237 ; 99839976 ; 4442Horne, Robert, 1565-1640.The shield of the righteous: or, The Ninety first Psalme, expounded, with the addition of doctrines and vses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Verie necessarie and comfortable in these dayes of heauinesse, wherein the pestilence rageth so sore in London, and other parts of this kingdome. By Robert Horn, minister of Gods Word. A05288162515431.5 ; S118511 ; 99853718 ; 19112Leighton, Alexander, 1568-1649.A shorte treatise against stage-playes A05221162515354 ; S108400 ; 99844059 ; 8843Lee, Richard, d. 1650.The spirituall spring : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Pauls, vvherein is declared the necessity of growing in grace, and the goodly gaine that comes thereby, &c. By Richard Lee, preacher of the word of God at Woluerhampton in Staffordshire. A1779916254491.7 ; S123658 ; 24297100 ; 27503University of Cambridge.Statuta quædam primaria & aliquot insuper ordinationes per Dom. procancellarium, præfectos, & (in eorum absentia) præsides collegiorum constitutæ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->ac deinde in domo regentium & non regentium promulgatæ, vnanimique eorum consensu in statutorum numerum ascriptæ, ad academiæ honorem, salutem, & disciplinam in perpetuum conservandam. A15387162525663 ; S120036 ; 99855239 ; 20720Wilkinson, Robert, Dr. in Divinity.The stripping of Ioseph, or The crueltie of brethren to a brother : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon before his Maiestie at White-Hall, by Robert Wilkinson, Doctor in Diuinitie, chaplaine in ordinarie to his Maiestie, and late pastor of Saint Olaues in Southwarke. With a consolatorie epistle, to the English-East-India Companie, for their vnsufferable wrongs sustayned in Amboyna, by the Dutch there. Published and presented vnto them, by Tho. Myriell pastor of Saint Stephens in Walbrooke.Myriell, Thomas, d. 1629.$4aut A14648162524953.5 ; S102004 ; 99837806 ; 2149Waker, John.Breefe of Scripture, disproving the principall points of poperyA table briefly pointing out such places of Scripture, as either plainely or by good consequence condemne the principall points of popery; gathered by I.VV. for the use and benefit of God's people A08314162518641.4 ; S3343 ; 33143348 ; 28402Norden, John, 1548-1625?A table shewing the distances betweene all the cities and shire townes of England, that are comprehended in the same / inuented and performed by Iohn Norden. A13325162523636.5 ; S3344 ; 33143349 ; 28403A Table shewing the true value of the hundred, and the halfe quartern of haperdepois [sic] weight at any price whatsoever ... A13631162523914 ; S101777 ; 99837580 ; 1912Terry, John, 1555?-1625.Triall of truth. Part 3Theologicall logicke: or the third part of the Tryall of truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is declared the excellency and æquity of the Christian faith, and that it is not withstood and resisted; but assisted and fortified by all the forces of right reason, and by all the aide that artificiall logicke can yeeld. ... By Iohn Terry Minister of the Word of God at Stocton. A05534162515657.5 ; S2190 ; 23116872 ; 26266Lindsay, David, d. 1641?A treatise of the ceremonies of the church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein the points in question concerning baptisme, kneeling, at the sacrament, confirmation, festiuities, &c. are plainly handled and manifested to be lawfull, as they are now vsed in the Church of England : whereunto is added a sermon preached by a reuerend bishop. A03080162513204 ; S104029 ; 99839770 ; 4221Herring, Theodore, 1596-1645.Triumph of the Church over water and fire.The triumph of the Church over water and fire. Or A thankfull gratulation for that miraculous deliverance of the Church and state of Great Britaine, from the Romish Tophet: or, that barbarous and savage Powder-plot : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was delivered (for substance) in a sermon at Blacke Fryers in London on the fifth of November. 1625. By Theodor Hering, minister of the Word of God. B07702162511989 ; S92716 ; 60449188 ; 181270Goldwell, Charles.Reasons metamorphosis and restaurationThe true choice of a friend. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing the comfort of a faithfull friend. : A friend is neerer then a brother.. A203901625680 ; S118833 ; 99854040 ; 19446Two precious and divine antidotes against the plague of pestilence; or any other judgement incident vnto vs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Giving excellent instructions and comforts vnto all that well vse them in time of neede. The first prescribing holy preservatiues against this, or any other plague: written by a Christian and charitable well-willer vnto his countrey. The second, setting downe sweete consolations for such as be visited by the plague: written by a famous, learned, and faithfull pastour, vnto some of his flocke in the time of their visitations.S. P., fl. 1625. A13560162523855 ; S105335 ; 99841064 ; 5622Taylor, Thomas, 1576-1632.Two treatises: the pearle of the Gospell, and the pilgrims profession : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added a glasse for gentlewomen to dresse themselues by. By Thomas Taylor preacher of Gods Word to the towne of Reding.Taylor, Thomas, 1576-1632. Pilgrims profession.$4autGunter, H. A7383116256927.5 ; S124516 ; 99899150 ; 150581A very pleasant nevv ditty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the tune of Stand thy ground old Harry. A10698162520980 ; S115890 ; 99851107 ; 16363Marcelline, George.Vox militis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->foreshewing what perils are procured where the people of this, or any other kingdome liue without regard of marshall discipline, especially when they stand and behold their friends in apparent danger, and almost subuerted by there enemies vniust persecution, and yet with hold their helping hand and assistance. Diuided into two parts, the first manifesting for what causes princes may enter into warre, and how necessary and vsuall it is, drawne from the actions of the Prince of Orange. The second discourseth of warre, souldiers, and the time when it is conuenient: collected out of the heroicall examples of Count Mansfield. ... Dedicated to Count Mansfield, and the honourable Councell of Warre.Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617. Allarme to England. A11621162521863 ; S116886 ; 99852101 ; 17407Scot, Patrick.Vox vera: or, Obseruations from Amsterdam : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Examining the late insolencies of some pseudo-puritans, separatists from the Church of Great Brittaine. And closed vp with a serious three-fold aduertisement for the generall vse of euery good subiect within his Maiesties dominions, but more especially of those in the kingdome of Scotland. By Patricke Scot, North-Brittaine. A68126162512635B ; S120194 ; 99855393 ; 20883Hall, Joseph, 1574-1656.Works. Vol. 1The vvorks of Ioseph Hall Doctor in Diuinitie, and Deane of Worcester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a table newly added to the whole worke.Lo., Ro. A05350162515502 ; S102370 ; 99838155 ; 2518Leslie, Henry, 1580-1661.A warning for Israel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached at Christ-Church, in Dublin, the 30. of October, 1625. By Henry Leslie, one of his Majesties chaplaines in ordinary. A2234416258755 ; S122656 ; 23958727 ; 27019Whereas it hath pleased Almighty God to call to his mercie our late souereigne lord, King Iames, of blessed memory, by whose decease the imperiall crownes of Great Britaine, France, and Ireland, are solely and rightfully come to the high and mighty Prince Charles A2234516258757 ; S3909 ; 33151163 ; 28969England and Wales. Parliament.Whereas it hath pleased almighty God to call to his mercy our late sovereigne lord, King Iames, of blessed memory, by whose decease the imperiall crowns of Great Britaine, France and Ireland, are solely and rightfully come to the high and mighty Prince Charles ... A73170162522654.5 ; S124607 ; 99899072 ; 150752Smith, Edward, poore penitent prisoner.The wofull lamentation of Edward Smith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poore penitent prisoner in the iayle of Bedford, which he wrote a short time before his death. To the tune of, Dainty come thou to me. A085351625-163018854 ; S103532 ; 99839284 ; 3690Orphinstraunge, John.The blessed publicane : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Briefly shewing foorth the happy estate of humble repentant sinners. Written by John Orphinstraunge. A2241716268837.5 ; S3416 ; 33149714 ; 28475England and Wales.Laws, etc.An acte to enable the Kings Maiestie to make leases of lands, parcell of his highnesse dutchie of Cornewall, or annexed to the same Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A04124162614265.5 ; S3422 ; 33149739 ; 28481Church of Ireland. Province of Armagh. Archbishop (1625- 1656 : Ussher)Anno Domini M.DC.XXVI : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->articles given in charge to be inquired upon and presented too, by the churchwardens, side- men, quest-men, and inquisitors in every parish within the province of Ardmagh [sic], in the course of the metropoliticall visitation of the same, in this present yeare begun, by the most reverend father in God, Iames, by the mercie of God, Lord Archbishop of Ardmagh, primate and metropolitane of all Ireland : the said presentments to be made upon their and every their corporall oathes, whereunto the parson, vicar, curate, and parish-clarke in every of the said parishes are to be assisting, so farre as they and every of them can, respectively in their knowledge or understanding.Ussher, James, 1581-1656. A13262162623559 ; S101838 ; 99837641 ; 1978Sydenham, Humphrey, 1591-1650?The arraignment of the Arrian. His beginning. height. fall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon preached at Pauls Crosse, Iune 4. 1624. Being the first Sunday in Trinitie terme. By Humphry Sydenham Mr. of Arts, and fellow of Wadham Colledge in Oxford. B07663162610368 ; S92463 ; 180867122 ; 191731Church of England. Diocese of Worcester. Bishop (1617-1641 : Thornborough)Articles to be enquired of by the churchwardens and swornmen within the diocesse of Worcester. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the visitation of the Right Reuerend Father in God, Iohn, lord bishop of Worcester, holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1626..Thornborough, John, 1551-1641. A2240116268819 ; S3094 ; 33142620 ; 28153England and Wales. Privy Council.At White-Hall the fourteenth of Ianuary, 1625 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->present Lord Chamberlaine, Lord Conwey, M. Secretary Coke. A12573162622889 ; S101962 ; 99837765 ; 2106The booke of the holy societye commonly called of tvvelve : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteyning the lytanies, and prayers, vvich are to be sayd by those vvho are of that Societye. To obtaine of God the grace to dye well. Lately translated out of the French language for the benefit of English Catholikes by N.N. a Catholic gentleman.Byfield, Nicholas, 1579-1622, attributed name.Anderton, Lawrence, attributed name.N. N., catholic gentleman. A73186162622918.3 ; S124610 ; 99899074 ; 150755A brave vvarlike song : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing a briefe rehearsall of the deeds of chivalry, performed by the nine vvorthies of the world, the seaven champions of Christendome, with many other remarkable warriours. To the tune of List lusty gallants. A2240016268818 ; S3550 ; 33150440 ; 28609England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for restraint of killing, dressing, and eating of flesh in Lent, or on fish dayes, appointed by the law, to be hereafter strictly obserued by all sorts of people.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2240416268821 ; S3534 ; 33150413 ; 28593England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for a generall and publike thanksgiuing to almighty God, for his great mercy in staying his hand, and asswaging the late fearefull visitation of the plague.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2240616268823 ; S3537 ; 33150417 ; 28596England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for fee deere.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2240816268826 ; S123842 ; 33150422 ; 28599England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation prohibiting the publishing, dispersing and reading of a declaration or remonstrance, drawen by some committees of the Commons-House of the late dissolued Parliament, and intended to haue beene preferred by them to His Maiestie.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2241016268829 ; S122693 ; 38159542 ; 29176England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the better ordering of those who repayre to the court, for their cure of the disease called the kings euill.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2241216268830 ; S3541 ; 33150426 ; 28600England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the better ordering of those who repayre to the court, for their cure of the disease called the kings euill.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2241316268832 ; S3551 ; 33150442 ; 28610England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation touching mariners.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2241516268835 ; S122696 ; 33150418 ; 28597England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation commanding all inhabitants on the sea-coastes, or any ports or sea-townes, to make their speedy repaire vnto, and continue at the places of their habitations there, during these times of danger.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2241616268836 ; S122698 ; 33150429 ; 28602England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation touching the currencie of certaine French coyne.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2242016268839 ; S122700 ; 38160550 ; 29242England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for all Captaines, masters, and officers of ships, and mariners, which are to serue in the Kings fleete, to make their present repaire to Portesmouth.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2242316268840 ; S3673 ; 33150737 ; 28732England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the Kings most excellent Maiestie by the aduice of his priuie counsell ... doeth publish and declare ... that all coynes of gold and siluer ... shall bee ... currant ... at such weight, finenesse, and value, as the same were currant the first day of August last past ...Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2242416268841 ; S3699 ; 33150791 ; 28758England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas, sithence the late assembly in Parliament, we did for the raising of necessary summes of money ... direct our seuerall letters ...Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2242516268842 ; S3542 ; 33150428 ; 28601England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the restraint of the disorderly repaire of mariners and souldiers, vnto the kings court, or citie of London.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2242616268844 ; S388 ; 33149861 ; 28496England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a declaration of His Maiesties cleare intention, in requiring the ayde of his louing subiects, in that way of loane which is now intended by His Highnesse.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2242916268847 ; S3545 ; 33150433 ; 28604England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation to restraine the vnlawfull transportation of hides and leather.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A7398116268825 ; S5358 ; 39961079 ; 150466England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the establishing of the peace and quiet of the Church of England.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2240916268827 ; S389 ; 22349666 ; 25426England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the publishing, dispersing and reading of a declaration or remonstrance, drawen by some committees of the Commons-house of the late dissolued Parliament, and intended to haue beene preferred by them to His Maiestie Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A7398316268843 ; S123758 ; 99899008 ; 150853England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Proclamations. 1626-10-07By the King. A declaration of His Maiesties cleare intention, in requiring the ayde of his louing subiects, in that way of loane which is now intended by His Highness Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2242716268846 ; S100989 ; 99836816 ; 1104England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Proclamations. 1626-11-23By the King. A proclamation commanding the repaire of noblemen, knights, and gentlemen of qualitie, vnto their mansion houses in the countrey, there to attend their seruices, and keepe hospitality Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A03693162613820 ; S116563 ; 99851779 ; 17070Horne, Robert, 1565-1640.A caueat to preuent future iudgements: or, An admonition to all England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->more specially, to London and other places where the death of plague hath lately beene. By Robert Horn Minister of the Word. A00581162610718 ; S118330 ; 99853537 ; 18922Fawkner, Antony, b. 1601 or 2.Comfort to the afflicted. Deliuered in a sermon preached at Pauls-Crosse the xxi. day of May, M. DC. XXVI. Being the last Sunday in Easter terme. By Antony Fawkener, Mast. of Arts, of Iesus Colledge in Oxford B00620162621091 ; S94912 ; 52633337 ; 174766Roberts, John, of Weston.Compendium belli: or The touchstone of martiall discipline. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is set foorth briefe rules and directions to take speciall notice of. The next of marches, exercising of a company, ordering of muskaters, imbattelling from 100. vnto 40000. The forme of encamping, with briefe notes belonging therevnto: plots of fortifications and forts: with the manner of lading and blowing off great ordnance, making of granados. Also shewing the extraction of the square roote, with a table from 16. vnto 10000. Likewise certaine questions of arithmaticke concerning millitary discipline: with a table also for the discouering of numbers by rancke and file. / Witten [sic] by Iohn Roberts of Weston neere Bath, Gent. A12160162622466 ; S117282 ; 99852497 ; 17822Shute, Nathaniel, d. 1638.Corona charitatis, = The crovvne of charitie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preacht in Mercers Chappell, May 10. 1625. at the solemne funerals of his euer-renowmed friend, of precious memory, the mirroir of charitie, Mr. Richard Fishburne, merchant, and now consecrated as an anniuersary to his fame; by Nat: Shute, rector of the parish of Saint Mildred in the Poultry, London. B0110916265876.5 ; S124214 ; 52633130 ; 173946A court of guard for the heart. Taylor, Joseph. A15734162626003 ; S120313 ; 99855512 ; 21007Wotton, Anthony, 1561?-1626.A dangerous plot discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By a discourse, wherein is proved, that, Mr: Richard Mountague, in his two bookes; the one, called A new gagg; the other, A iust appeale: laboureth to bring in the faith of Rome, and Arminius: vnder the name and pretence of the doctrine and faith of the Church of England. A worke very necessary for all them which haue received the truth of God in loue, and desire to escape errour. The reader shall finde: 1. A catalogue of his erroneous poynts annexed to the epistle to the reader. 2. A demonstration of the danger of them. cap. 21. num. 7. &c. pag. 178. 3. A list of the heads of all the chapters contained in this booke. A00756162610882 ; S114243 ; 99849469 ; 14618Fioravanti, Leonardo, 1518-1588.Cirugia. EnglishA discourse vpon chyrurgery: written by that famous doctour and knight, Signior Leonardo Phiorauanti, Bolognese. VVith a declaration of many wonderfull matters necessary to be knowne; with most notable secret found out by the said authour. Translated out of Italian by Iohn Hester, and now newly published and augmented, for the benefite of this country: by Richard Booth, Gent Hester, John, d. 1593. A2242816268847.5 ; S803 ; 22458773 ; 25560England and Wales.The effect of certaine branches of the statute made in anno 33. Henrici VIIJ, touching the maintenance of artillery, and the punishment of such as vse vnlavvfull games : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very necessary to be put in execution.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A07207162617608 ; S112435 ; 99847689 ; 12743Mason, Henry, 1573?-1647.The epicures fast: or: A short discourse, discouering the licenciousnesse of the Romane Church in her religious fasts. By Henrie Mason, parson of St. Andrews Vndershaft, London A11286162621551.7 ; S3784 ; 33150972 ; 28843Sainct Sernin, Jonatan de.Essais et obseruations sur les essais du Seigneur de Montaigne / par le Sieur Jonatan de Sainst [sic] Sernin.Montaigne, Michel de, 1533-1592. Essais. A2064116267041 ; S109970 ; 99845598 ; 10507Donne, John, 1572-1631.Fiue sermons vpon speciall occasions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(Viz.) 1. A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse. 2. To the Honorable the Virginia Company 3. At the consecration of Lincolnes Inne Chappell. 4. The first sermon preached to K. Charles at St. Iames, 1625. 5. A sermon preached to his Maiestie at White-hall, 24. Febr. 1625. By Iohn Donne Deane of Saint Pauls, London.Donne, John, 1572-1631. Sermon upon the xx. verse of the v. chapter of the booke of Judges.$4autDonne, John, 1572-1631. Sermon upon the viii. verse of the I. chapter of the Acts of the Apostles.$4autDonne, John, 1572-1631. Encaenia.$4autDonne, John, 1572-1631. First sermon preached to King Charles, at Saint James.$4autDonne, John, 1572-1631. Sermon, preached to the Kings Mtie. at Whitehall, 24 Febr. 1625.$4aut A06374162616845 ; S108842 ; 99844496 ; 9313France. Sovereign (1610-1643 : Louis XIII)Proclamations. 1626-03. EnglishThe French Kings edict vpon the peace which it pleased his Majestie to grant vnto all those of the reformed religion within his seuerall dominions, including likewise those of Rochell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published, and registred in the Parliament the 6.th of Aprill. 1626.Louis XIII, King of France, 1601-1643. A11520162621766 ; S116772 ; 99851988 ; 17285Sarpi, Paolo, 1552-1623.Historia particolare delle cose passate tra'l sommo pontefice Paolo V. e la serenissima republica di Venetia. EnglishThe history of the quarrels of Pope Paul. V. with the state of Venice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In seuen books. Faithfully translated out of the Italian, and compared with the French copie.Potter, Christopher, 1591-1646. A03455162613579 ; S114142 ; 99849370 ; 14511Holland, Abraham, d. 1626.Hollandi posthuma : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A funerall elegie of King Iames: With a congratulatory salve to King Charles. An elegie of the magnanimous Henry Earle of Oxford. A description of the late great, fearefull and prodigious plague: and divers other patheticall poemes, elegies, and other lines, on divers subiectes. The post-humes of Abraham Holland, sometimes of Trinity-Colledge in Cambridge. The authors epitaph, made by himselfe. A13267162623567 ; S101842 ; 99837645 ; 1982Sydenham, Humphrey, 1591-1650?Iacob and Esau. Election. Reprobation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Opened and discussed by way of sermon at Pauls Crosse, March 4. 1622. By Humphry Sydenham Mr. of Arts, and fellow of Wadham Colledge in Oxford. A1897616265395 ; S121241 ; 99856426 ; 21975Cleland, James, d. 1627.Iacobs wel, and Abbots conduit : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->paralleled, preached, and applied (in the cathedrall and metropoliticall Church of Christ in Canterbury) to the vse of that citie; now to make glad the citie of God. By Iames Cleland, Doctor of Diuinitie.Pass, Simon van de, 1595?-1647, engraver. A2274316269247 ; S122630 ; 38160649 ; 29280England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Instructions directed from the Kings Most Excellent Maiestie vnto all the Bishops of this Kingdome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and fit to be put in execution, agreeable to the necessitie of the time.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. B0119116266877.5 ; S113593 ; 52633172 ; 173983A letter which Monsieur Desdiguieres constable of France, hath sent to the king his master to perswade him by pregnant reasons to make peace with the Rochellers, and the other Protestants who liue in his dominions ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The lading of two Hollandish ships which are [-] from Porto Ricco, which towne the Hollanders haue taken in the West Indies. The censure and condemnation of a booke (lately written by a Iesuite, De potestate pape) by the court of Parliament, which hath beene since publikely burned at Paris. The strange death of Peter Cotton a Iesuite. The new admiraltie which is to be [created?] both in Spaine and the subdued prouinces of the Low Countries to the great hurt and dammage of seuera[ll] potentates, princes and states of Christendome, vnlesse they looke in good time to themselues.Lesdiguiéres, François de Bonne, duc de, 1543-1626. A72827162616802.3 ; S124572 ; 99899182 ; 150695A looking-glasse, for murtherers and blasphemers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein they [see] Gods iudgement showne vpon a keeper neere Enfield C[hase] desperately shot at a man that intended to haue stolne deere, ... was done on Monday night, the xii. day of Iune, being the same day [the] tempest was in London. The the tune of Iasper Cunningha[m.] A13268162623568 ; S101844 ; 99837647 ; 1984Sydenham, Humphrey, 1591-1650?Moses and Aaron or the affinitie of ciuill and ecclesiasticke power : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon intended for the Parliament held at Oxon, August 7. 1625. But by reason of the sudden and vnhappy dissolution, then, not preach't, but since vpon occasion, was; at St. Maries in Oxford, the 26. of February. 1625. [sic] By Humphry Sydenham Mr. of Arts, and fellow of Wadham Colledge in Oxford. A10515162620791 ; S115680 ; 99850898 ; 16134Reading, John, 1588-1667.Moses and Iethro: or the good magistrate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing sundry necessary admonitions to all maiors, gouernours, and freemen of townes corporate, as they were deliuered in a sermon at S. Maries in Douer on the election day. By Io: Reading. B0125316268845 ; S122695 ; 52633187 ; 173996England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I).Orders appointed by His most excellent Maiestie, and signified by speciall letters from the right honourable the lords of his most honourable Priuie Counsell, which all persons within this county, of what degree or qualitie soeuer, are straitly commanded to obserue. A00600162610736 ; S101870 ; 99837673 ; 2011Featley, Daniel, 1582-1645.Parallelismus nov-antiqui erroris Pelagiarminiani. EnglishPelagius redivivus. Or Pelagius raked out of the ashes by Arminius and his schollers A2111416267479 ; S113978 ; 99849206 ; 14344Echlin, David.Periurium officiosum: ad vere nobilem, et generosum, optiméq[ue] de me meritum virum, Robertum Aytonum equitem : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Annæ fœliciss. mem. Magnæ Britanniæ, Fran. & Hiber. regnæ secretarium. Homo homini Deus. B00476162618969 ; S125905 ; 56572901 ; 181001Ovid, 43 B.C.-17 or 18 A.D.Metamorphoses. English. SelectionsThe picture of incest. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Liuely portraicted in the historie of Cinyras and Myrrha. / By Iames Gresham..Gresham, James, fl. 1626. A0029716261042 ; S104444 ; 99840182 ; 4658I. B., fl. 1626.A plaine and true relation, of the going forth of a Holland fleete the eleuenth of Nouember 1623, to the coast of Brasile : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the taking in of Saluedoe, and the chiefe occurrences falling out there, in the time of the Hollanders continuance therein. As also, the comming of the Spanish armado to Saluedoe, with the beleaguering of it ... And also, the base deliuery vp of the said towne ... Lastly, the reasons and motiues mouing the authour to the publishing thereof. ... By I.B. that hath ben an eye and eare-witnesse of this subiect.Baers, Johannes, d. 1653, attributed name. A15464162625730 ; S102156 ; 99837955 ; 2306Ligolnes, Jean.Punition de Dieu arrivee a Londres en Angleterre : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Du grand nombre des morts en 24. heures, & marquez d'vne main sur le corps, qui remplit de craincte & tremblement les Royaumes d'Escosse & d'Angleterre. A0928716261960 ; S101681 ; 99837489 ; 1814Bernard, Richard, 1568-1641.Rhemes against Rome: or, The remoouing of the gagg of the new Gospell, and rightly placing it in the mouthes of the Romists, by the Rhemists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in their English translation of the Scriptures. Which counter-gagg is heere fitted by the industrious hand of Richard Bernard ... A1773116264469 ; S115141 ; 99850360 ; 15556Cambi, Bartolomeo, 1558-1617.Sette trombe. EnglishThe seaven trumpets of brother Bartholomevv Saluthius of the holie order of S. Francis; exciting a sinner to repentance. A worke very profitable for the saluation of all such soules, as are bound with sinne. Now lately translated out of the Latin, into the English tongue, by Br. G. P. of the same order and obseruance Perrot, George, 1601-1670, of the order of S. Francis. A12764162623069.5 ; S3328 ; 33143332 ; 28387Spelman, Henry, Sir, 1564?-1641.Series cancellariorum Angliæ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->non dicam absoluta (nam in hoc desudent alij) sed vt è Thinni, & ms. quodam catalogo inceri authoris comeximus : auctior verò in nonnullis, et emendatior... / collecta operâ & vigillijs Cl.V.Dni. Hen. Spelman Eq. Aurat. A03494162613615 ; S104169 ; 99839908 ; 4369Holyday, Barten, 1593-1661.A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse, August the 5. 1623. By Barten Holyday, now archdeacon of Oxford A03495162613616 ; S104171 ; 99839910 ; 4371Holyday, Barten, 1593-1661.A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse, March the 24. 1624. By Barten Holyday, now archdeacon of Oxford A68255162614479 ; S1252 ; 22045320 ; 8567Jay, George.A sermon preacht at the funerall of the Lady Mary Villiers, eldest daughter of the Right Hon[ora]ble Christopher Earle of Anglesey : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who dyed the xxi. of Ianuary 1625. at Horningold in Leicester shire, and was buried the xxiiij. at Goadeby in the Sepulchres of her ancestors / preacht by George Iay ... A12600162622922 ; S117655 ; 99852867 ; 177765Wilson, John, 1588-1667.A song or, story, for the lasting remembrance of diuers famous works, which God hath done in our time : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With an addition of certaine other verses (both Latine and English) to the same purpose. B0741316263698.5 ; S91201 ; 60449137 ; 181224Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626?Soothing of proverbs: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with only true forsooth. In two parts. / By B.N. Gent..Wright, John, d. 1658. printer. A10135162620392 ; S114083 ; 99849311 ; 14451Primrose, Gilbert, ca. 1580-1642.The table of the Lord : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereof, 1. The vvhole seruice, is the liuing bread. 2. The guests, any man. 3. The mouth to eate, faith onely. By Gilbert Primerose, Doctour of Divinitie, one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinary, and pastour of the French church at London. A07776162618156 ; S100071 ; 99835923 ; 156Mornay, Philippe de, seigneur du Plessis-Marly, 1549-1623.Trois homélies. English.Three homilies upon these three sentences folowing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Psal. 55.22. Cast thy burthen vpon the Lord. Iohn 14.27. My peace I giue vnto you. Luk.10.42. One thing is necessarie. Composed by Philip Mornay, lord of Plessis-Marly.Ratcliffe, Anthony, fl. 1626. A09218162619529 ; S120629 ; 99855824 ; 21327Pike, Richard, fl. 1625.Three to one : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being, an English-Spanish combat, performed by a westerne gentleman, of Tauystoke in Deuon shire with an English quarter-staffe, against three Spanish rapiers and poniards, at Sherries in Spaine, the fifteene day of Nouember, 1625. In the presence of dukes, condes, marquesses, and other great dons of Spaine, being the counsell of warre. The author of this booke, and actor in this encounter, Richard Peeeke [sic]. A07213162617613 ; S112441 ; 99847695 ; 12751Mason, Henry, 1573?-1647.The tribunall of the conscience: or, A treatise of examination : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing vvhy and how a Christian should examine his conscience, and take an account of his life. By Henry Mason, parson of St. Andrews Vndershaft, London. A00296162610419 ; S118018 ; 99853227 ; 18596A true relation of a brave English strategem : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->practised lately vpon a sea-towne in Galizia, (one of the Kingdomes in Spaine) and most valiantly and succesfully performed by one English ship alone of 30. tonne, with no more than 35. men in her. As also, with two other remarkeable accidents betweene the English and Spaniards, to the glory of our nation. A13178162623473 ; S100147 ; 99835999 ; 238Sutcliffe, Matthew, 1550?-1629.The unmasking of a masse-monger : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who in the counterfeit habit of S. Augustine hath cunningly crept into the closets of many English ladies. Or, the vindication of Saint Augustines confessions, from the false and malicious calumniations of a late noted apostate. By M.S. D. of Exeter. A0465716261478 ; S118246 ; 99853454 ; 18837Barnes, Thomas, Minister of St. Margaret's, New Fish Street, London.Vox belli.Vox belli, or, An alarum to vvarre A2241916268838 ; S3383 ; 33143393 ; 28442England and Wales. Privy Council.Whereas, vpon hearing the cause in controversie betweene Matthew de Quester, Esquire, postmaster of England for forraigne seruices, and Henry Billingsley ... A11372162621630 ; S112138 ; 99847396 ; 12429Salter, Robert, fl. 1626.Wonderfull prophecies from the beginning of the monarchy of this land : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->hidden vnder the parables of: Three young noble-men in a fiary fornace. A chast wife, and two old fornicators. The idol Belus and his dragon. Daniel in a den amid lyons. Their agreement with canonical prophecies: also in temperate defence of the apocryphals annexed to the canon of the Scriptures. Together with an essay touching the late prodigious comete; how farre forth the præsages thereof doe accord with such prophecies, as are found to pertaine to these our times. By all which, the discrete and wise in heart may gather touching things to come, what is forewarned vnto men; as for the general and publique, so also for their priuate and particular. By Robert Salter. A14678162724985 ; S119339 ; 99854546 ; 19972Wall, John, 1588-1666.Alæ seraphicæ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The seraphins vvings to raise us unto heauen. Deliuered in six sermons, partly at Saint Peters in Westminster, partly at S. Aldates in Oxford. 1623. By Iohn Wall Doctor in Diuinity, of Christ-Church in Oxford. A166321627354 ; S100094 ; 99835946 ; 181Luna, Miguel de, 16th/17th cent.Verdadera historia del rey Don Rodrigo. Part 2. English. SelectionsAlmansor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the learned and victorious king that conquered Spaine. His life and death published by Robert Ashley, out of the librarie of the Uniuersitie of Oxford.Ashley, Robert, 1565-1641. B08086162722526 ; S125965 ; 71305177 ; 183904Sybthorpe, Robert, d. 1662.Apostolike obedience. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing the duty of subiects to pay tribute and taxes to their princes, according to the word of God, in the law and the Gospell, and the rules of religion, and cases of conscience; determined by the ancient fathers, and the best moderne divines; yea even by those neoterickes who in some other things, put too strict limits to regalitie. A sermon preached at Northampton, at the assises, for the countie, Feb. 22. 1626. / By Robert Sybthorpe Doctor in Divinity, vicar of Brackley.. A00167162710172.5 ; S2634 ; 24401353 ; 27636Church of England. Diocese of Carlisle. Bishop (1626-1629 : White)Articles to be enquired of in the diocesse of Carlile, in the visitation of the reuerend father in God, Francis, Lord Bishop of Carlile White, Francis, 1564?-1638. A2245016278868 ; S3093 ; 33142618 ; 28152England and Wales. Privy Council.At White-Hall the foure and twentieth of October, 1627 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->present [brace] Lo. Keeper, Lo. Treasurer, Lo. President, Lo. Steward, Lo. Chamberlaine, E. of Suffolke, E. of Exeter, E. of Dorset, E. of Bridgewater, E. of Totnes, E. of Kellie, Lo. Visc. Conwey, Lo. Bishop of Bath and Wells, M. Treasurer, M. of the Wards, M. Secr. Coke, M. Chancelor of the Exchequer, M. of the Rolles, M. Chancelour of the Duchie. A13263162723561 ; S530 ; 22599749 ; 25625Sydenham, Humphrey, 1591-1650?The Athenian babler : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at St. Maries in Oxforde, the 9. of Iuly, 1626, being Act-Sunday / by Humphry Sydenham ... A11588162721830 ; S116803 ; 99852019 ; 17318Sclater, William, 1575-1626.A briefe exposition vvith notes, vpon the second epistle to the Thessalonians. / By VVilliam Sclater Doctor of Diuinitie, and minister of Pitmister in Summerset. A2357016279978 ; S117794 ; 99853004 ; 18362A briefe note of the benefits that grow to this realme, by the obseruation of fish-daies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a reason and cause wherefore the law in that behalfe made, is ordained. Very necessarie to be placed in the houses of all men, especially common victualers. A2243016278848 ; S3547 ; 33150435 ; 28606England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the better making of saltpeter within this kingdome.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2243216278850 ; S3550 ; 33150414 ; 28594England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for restraint of killing, dressing, and eating of flesh in Lent, or on fish-dayes, appointed by the law, to be hereafter strictly obserued by all sorts of people.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2243816278856 ; S122711 ; 33150453 ; 28614England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the apprehension of Iohn Holland, and Robert Blow, gentlemen, late seruants to the Earle of Lincolne.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2244016278858 ; S3628 ; 33150639 ; 28687England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation prohibiting the importation of any goods or merchandize whatsoeuer, in any French shippes or bottomes.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2244116278859 ; S122714 ; 33150642 ; 28688England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the explaining of a former proclamation lately published, intituled A Proclamation prohibiting the importation of any goods or merchandize whatsoeuer, in any French shippes or bottomes.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2244416278861 ; S122715 ; 38161539 ; 29353England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation against vniust pretences for colouring of French goods taken by way of reprize.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2245116278869 ; S122723 ; 38159548 ; 29178England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation prohibiting the vse of snaffles, and commanding the vse of bittes for riding.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2245316278870 ; S3560 ; 33150464 ; 28619England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation prohibiting the vse of snaffles, and commanding the vse of bittes for riding.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2245516278872 ; S3558 ; 33150460 ; 28617England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation commanding the repaire of noblemen, knights, and gentlemen of qualitie, vnto their mansion houses in the countrey, there to attend their seruices, and keep hospitalitie.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2245716278874 ; S122726 ; 33150373 ; 28573England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation to preuent the purloyning and stealing of armes, powder, and other munition, and habilliments of warre.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2246016278878 ; S122733 ; 22350144 ; 25427England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Charles by the grace of God, King of England ... whereas wee haue receiued certaine information ... of the most distressed and lamentable estate of the poore exiled ministers of the Palatinate ...Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2246716278885 ; S391 ; 22350267 ; 25428England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the execution of the statutes made against rogues and vagabonds.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2246816278886 ; S392 ; 22350605 ; 25430England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation declaring the Kings royall pleasure for the assembling of the Parliament.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2250916278932 ; S394 ; 22351408 ; 25433England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King, a proclamation against selling of ships Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2246916278887 ; S393 ; 22351223 ; 25432England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King, a proclamation for the repressing of disorders of marriners Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A14427162724746.5 ; S3763 ; 33150923 ; 28822A Catalogue of all the kings ships, as also of all other ships, and pinnaces, together with their squadrons, captaines, burthen, seamen, and landmen, set forth in His Maiesties seruice, the 27 of Iune, 1627 Buckingham, George Villiers, Duke of, 1592-1628. A14423162724742 ; S111538 ; 99846854 ; 11848A continued iournall of all the proceedings of the Duke of Buckingham his Grace, in the Isle of Ree, since the last of Iuly : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith the names of those noblemen as were drowned and taken in going to releeue the fort. As also the portaiture [sic] of the knife with which his Excellence should haue beene murdered: which very knife was brought ouer by Captaine Buckestone, and deliuered vnto the Dutches of Buckinghame her Grace on Monday night last. Published by authoritie. A14424162724743 ; S111536 ; 99846853 ; 11847A continued iournall of all the proceedings of the Duke of Buckingham his Grace, in the Isle of Ree, since the last of August A14425162724744 ; S103046 ; 99838805 ; 3194A continued iournall of all the proceedings of the Duke of Buckingham, in the Isle of Ree : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing these particulars. The manner of releeuing the fort by sixe shallops about a moneth since. The now state of the fort, with the taking of some of the gouernours messengers who were swimming to the maine with letters, and were afterwards executed. The comming of the French Kings brother before Rochel, with the building of a new fort. A sally made by the Rochellers vpon the French, where many of the French were slaine. The great preparation of the King of France, the King of Spaine, and the Arch-Dutches, to releeue the fort with 60. sayle of ships. The death of Sir Iohn Burrowes. The death of the Gouernour Thorax his brother, who was slaine that night. ... With many other particulars. Published by authority. A14426162724745 ; S111541 ; 99846856 ; 11850A continued iournall of all the proceedings of the Duke of Buckingham his Grace in the Ile of Ree, containing these particulars : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The strong siedge of the French King before the towne of Rochell. The state of the towne of Rochell, with the demolishing of the new fort, which the Kings brother was building vpon the point Blanchine, by the Rochellers. The state of the English army vnder the conduct of the Duke of Buckingham. The surprising of nine boates of the enemies, which would have releeued the fort. The French in the fort driuen vnto a parley. The new supplies of the fort. The now state of the fort with the surpizing [sic] of the outworkes of the same. The supplies the Rochellers haue sent vnto the Duke. The funerall of Sir Iohn Borrowes. With many other occurences of note. Published by authority. A07204162717605 ; S102308 ; 99838097 ; 2456Mason, Henry, 1573?-1647.The cure of cares or a short discourse, declaring the condition of worldly cares; with some remedies appropriated unto them : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Penned for the use of all, but is most proper for such as be distressed. By Henry Mason parson of S. Andrews Vndershaft London. A07348162717731 ; S112551 ; 99847799 ; 12860Mayer, John, 1583-1664.Ecclesiastica interpretatio: or The expositions vpon the difficult and doubtful passages of the seuen Epistles called catholike, and the Reuelation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Collected out of the best esteemed, both old and new writers, together with the authors examinations, determinations, and short annotations. The texts in the seuen Epistles of Iames, Peter, Iohn and Iude are six and forty. The expositions vpon the Reuelation are set forth by way of question and answer. Here is also a briefe commentary vpon euery verse of each chapter, setting forth the coherence and sense, and the authors, and time of writing euery of these bookes. Hereunto is also annexed an antidot against popery. By Iohn Mayer, B. of D. and pastor of the Church of Little Wratting in Suffolke. A0039916271052 ; S115856 ; 99851073 ; 16328I. D. B., fl. 1627.Eclogue, ou Chant pastoral : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sur les nopces des Serenissimes Princes Charles Roy de la Grand' Bretagne, France & Irlande, & de Henriette Marie fille de Henry le Grand, Roy de France, & de Nauarre. A13264162723563 ; S100999 ; 99836826 ; 1115Sydenham, Humphrey, 1591-1650?Sermons. Selected sermonsFive sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon severall occasions preach'd at Pauls Crosse, and at Saint Maries, in Oxford. By Humphry Sydenham, Mr. of Arts, and fellow of Wadham Colledge in Oxford. A04256162714375 ; S107606 ; 99843304 ; 8022James I, King of England, 1566-1625.Flores regij. Or, prouerbes and aphorismes, diuine and morall. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As they were at seuerall times vpon sundry occasions, spoken / by his most excellent Maiestie, Iames, of famous memory King of Great-Brittaine. ; Collected by I.L.S.I. L. S., fl. 1627. A10617162720894 ; S100603 ; 99836438 ; 712Ressold, William, b. 1593.Foure sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. I. Sinnes contagion, or the sicknesse of the soule. II. The description of a Christian. III. The blindnesse of a wilfull sinner. IV. A race to heaven. Published by William Ressold, Master of Arts and minister of Gods Word at Debach in Suffolke. A11918162722230 ; S117131 ; 99852346 ; 17662Senhouse, Richard, d. 1626.Foure sermons preached at the court vpon seuerall occasions, by the late reuerend and learned diuine, Doctor Senhouse, L. Bishop of Carlile Blechynden, Thomas. A09488162719770 ; S114570 ; 99849795 ; 14963R. P. (Richard Perrot), 1584?-1641.Iacobs vovve, or The true historie of tithes: a sermon penned by Richard Perrot Batchelour in Divinitie, vicar of Hessell with the Trinitie Chappell in Kingstone-upon-Hull, and sometimes fellow of Sidney-Sussex-Colledge in Cambridge A2243716278855 ; S3822 ; 33151041 ; 28881England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Iames by the grace of God, king of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. to all our louing subiects greeting : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->forasmuch as wee are credibly informed that there is a very dangerous passage at, and neere a place commonly called by the name of Dungennesse, vpon our coast of Kent ...James I, King of England, 1566-1625.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A1833216274912 ; S117299 ; 99852514 ; 17839Cepari, Virgilio, ca. 1563-1631.The life of B. Aloysius Gonzaga of the Society of Iesus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->eldest sonne of Ferdinand Prince of the S.R. Empire, and Marques of Castilion. Written in Latin by the R. Fa. Virgilius Ceparius of the same society. And translated into English by R.S.Stanford, Robert, attributed name.R. S., gent. B08095162722811 ; S95235 ; 71305180 ; 183906Smith, Richard, 1566-1655.Vita illustrissimae Dominae Magdalenae Montis Acuti in Anglia vicecomitissae. EnglishThe life of the most honourable and vertuous lady the Lady Magdalen Viscountesse Montague / written ... by Richard Smith. And now translated into English, by C. F[ursdon]..Fursdon, Cuthbert. B00785162723857.5 ; S95495 ; 54532449 ; 180876Taylour, N. (Nathanael).Meditations for the passion weeke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->following the order of the time and story. / By N. Taylour.. A68781162723228 ; S100969 ; 99836796 ; 1083Stanhope, Michael.Nevves out of York-shire: or, an account of a iovrney, in the true discovery of a soueraigne minerall, medicinall water, in the West-Riding of Yorke-shire, neere an ancient towne called Knaresbrough, not inferiour to the spa in Germany : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also a taste of other minerall waters of seuerall natures adioyning. By M.S. A72505162715110 ; S123169 ; 99899104 ; 150662Brazil. Ministério do Interior. Secretaria de Planejamento.One and forty divine odes Englished : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set to King Davids princely harpe. By S.P.L.Sempill, James, Sir, 1566-1625, attributed name. B07949162717935 ; S123346 ; 68222460 ; 183763Milles, Tho. (Thomas), 1550?-1627?Out-port-customers accompt, of all his receipts, to a shilling, or a penny, without concealement or enstaulement of any; according to his oath at his first admission. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein he plainely sets downe, as well the motiues and occasions, as the method and style of all his former writings ... A68294162714906 ; S108042 ; 99843732 ; 8485Kellie, Thomas, Sir.Pallas armata, or Militarie instructions for the learned: and all generous spirits, who affect the profession of armes. The first part· Containing the exercise of infanterie, as well antient, as moderne: wherein are clearelie set downe all the postures and motions, belonging to battallions of foote Dickesonn, Charles, engraver. A73055162720567.7 ; S124598 ; 99899197 ; 150737A quip for a scornfull lasse. Or, three slips for a tester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of Two slips for a tester. A0426916271439.5 ; S120873 ; 99856066 ; 21584Barlow, John, b. 1580 or 81.A seasonable discourse of spirituall stedfastnesse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein, 1. it, and a relapse, with the heads, members. and degrees of both, are exactly defined. 2. The subiects, causes, and symptomes of the fearfull sinne of apostasie cleerely expressed. As also directions, incentiues, to recouer, re-inkindle the old-cold-declining zelot. Together with arguments, motiues, that the young, or strong standing convert may be in grace firmely established. By I.B. preacher of the word. A0408516271414 ; S120694 ; 99855888 ; 21396Bargrave, Isaac, 1586-1643.A sermon preached before King Charles, March 27. 1627. Being the anniuersary of his Maiesties inauguration: by Isacc [sic] Bargraue, Doctor in Diuinity, then chaplaine to his Maiestie in attendance: and Deane of Canterbury: by His Maiesties speciall command A72399162713926 ; S122923 ; 99900255 ; 150642Hugo, Herman, 1588-1629.Obsidio Bredana armis Philippi IIII. EnglishThe siege of Breda written in Latin by the R.F. Herman Hvgo of the S. of I. Translated into English by C.H.G. Gage, Henry, Sir, ca. 1597-1645. A0188916271203 ; S120307 ; 99855506 ; 21001Baillie, James, Master of Arts.Spiritual marriage: or, The vnion betweene Christ and his Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was delivered in a sermon at Westminster, the first of Ianuarie. Anno Dom. 1626. By Iames Baillie, Master of Arts. A72485162714933 ; S123195 ; 99899106 ; 150656Kenrick, Samuel, b. 1602 or 3.The tell-troth's reqvitall, or, Truth's recompence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was preached the 12th day of November, 1626, at Eckington: wherein are contained these three propositions, (vindicating Paul from the aspersion of enmity, and laying it on the Galatians,) viz. 1 No grace of God in man can secure him from the enmity of the unregenerate. 2 Sometimes a ministers owne hearers are set in variance against him. 3 The publication of the truth is the cause of this variance. By Samuel Kenrick student in divinity, and preacher of Gods word in the same place. A07778162718156A ; S916 ; 23034942 ; 26121Mornay, Philippe de, seigneur du Plessis-Marly, 1549-1623.Three meditations vpon these three places of scripture, 1 Cor. 2.2 ..., Psal. 6.1 ..., Prov. 3.11,12 ... / by Iohn Bulteel.Bulteel, John, fl. 1683. A73078162721148 ; S123265 ; 99898603 ; 173307Rodríguez, Alfonso, 1526-1616.Ejercicio de perfección y virtudes cristianas. English. SelectionsA treatise of mentall prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With another of the presence of God. Composed by the R. Fa. Alfonsus Rodriguez, of the Society of Iesus. And translated out of the Spanish, into English.Matthew, Tobie, Sir, 1577-1655.Wilson, John, ca. 1575-ca. 1645? A10503162720779.5 ; S4441 ; 24402543 ; 27640A True and exact relation of the most remarkeable passages which haue happened in the Ile of Ree, commonly called Saint Martins Iland, since the 6. of August last past to the 24. of the same : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is also declared, in what state our armie (vnder the command of the Duke of Buckingham his grace) is in, as also how it fareth with them of the fort, with the great hopes of the sudden surrender thereof, being driuen to great want both of victualls and water : together with the description of the seuerall workes, both offensiue and defensiue about the fort ... / written in French by a French gentleman of speciall accomps in the Ile of Ree, to a person of note here in England ; faithfully translated out of the French. A13958162724268.7 ; S2936 ; 29527389 ; 27994A True and most exact relation of the taking of the goodly ship called the Saint Esprit, belonging vnto the French king : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which was built in Holland, and furnished with 54 peeces of great ordnance, was surprised on the 28 day of September, by Sir Sackeuill Treuer, Knight, and since brought by him vnto Harwich in Essex ; likewise the proceedings of the Duke of Buckingham his Grace, in the Isle of Ree ... with many other particulars / published by authority. A13982162724295 ; S102475 ; 99838258 ; 2631A trumpet to call souldiers on to noble actions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By the rare and new examples of two Christian kings and a prince, personally meeting in the open field of warre. Viz. Gustanus [sic] the now-present King of Sweden, against Sigismond King of Poland, and the Prince his sonne, in remouing of the siege of Meve, a towne in Poland, which was formerly gotten by the Sweden King, from the Poland. With many memorable stratagems and military occurrences attending on so honourable a designe. Sent out of Sweden, from a great man in the state, and written with his owne hand. Translated out of the Latine copie. A13613162723897 ; S102998 ; 99838757 ; 3145Terence.Andria. EnglishThe two first comedies of Terence called Andria, and the Eunuch newly Englished by Thomas Newman. Fitted for scholler priuate action in their schooles Newman, Thomas, fl. 1627.Terence. Eunuchus. English.$4aut A6919716276607.5 ; S109591 ; 23604063 ; 10126Denison, Stephen, d. 1649 or 50.The white wolfe, or, A sermon preached at Pauls Crosse, Feb. 11 being the last Sonday in Hillarie tearme, anno 1627, and printed somewhat more largely then the time would permit at that present to deliuer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein faction is vnmasked, and iustly taxed without malice, for the safetie of weake Christians : especially, the Hetheringtonian faction growne very impudent in this citie of late yeeres, is here confuted / by Stephen Denison... A2248416288903 ; S3419 ; 33149724 ; 28478England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)An abstract of His Maiesties letters patents graunted vnto Thomas Symcocke Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A15496162825763.5 ; S102508 ; 99838289 ; 2663Willymat, William, d. 1615.Physicke, to cure the most dangerous disease of desperationThe anchor of faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Vpon which, a Christian may repose in all manner of temptations. Especially in that great and dangerous gulfe of desperation. Wherein so many ouer-whelmed with the weight and burthen of their sinne, and not resisting themselues by the hand of faith, vpon the promises and inuitations of Christ, haue with Caine and Judas most fearefully fallen and shipwrackt themselues, to the vtter confusion both of body and soule for euer. A201631628660 ; S115860 ; 99851077 ; 16332An ansvvere to one question : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherevpon dependet[h] the resolution of all controuersies, doubts, and questions, which are, or can be made about matters of faith[.] Wherefore it is dilige[n]tly, & carefully reade, and duely pondered, after prayer made to God for the light of his grace, without which it cannot be rightly vnderstood in such sort as is fit. Permissu superiorum. A12767162823072 ; S117789 ; 99852999 ; 18357Spencer, Thomas, fl. 1628-1629.The art of logick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deliuered in the precepts of Aristotle and Ramus. VVherein 1. The agreement of both authors is declared. 2. The defects in Ramus, are supplyed, and his superfluities pared off, by the precepts of Aristotle. 3. The precepts of both, are expounded and applyed to vse, by the assistance of the best schoolemen. By Tho: Spencer. B07631162810182 ; S92306 ; 180867040 ; 191714Church of England. Diocese of Chichester. Bishop (1628-1638 : Montagu)Articles to bee enquired of, throughout the whole diocesse of Chichester, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->ministred and giuen in charge to the church-wardens and sidemen within the same diocesse, / by the Reuerend Father in God Richard by Gods prouidence bishop of Chichester, in his first generall visitation. Holden Anno Dom. 1628. ; Anno consecrationis suae primo..Montagu, Richard, 1577-1641. A09113162819419 ; S119805 ; 99855011 ; 20481Partridge, James.Ayme for Finsburie archers. Or An alphabeticall table of the names of euery marke within the same fields : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their true distances according to the dimensuration of the line. Newly gathered, and amended by Iames Partridge. A02692162812824 ; S103793 ; 99839538 ; 3969Harris, Robert, 1581-1658.The blessednesse of a sound spirit: vvith the misery of a vvounded spirit : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVhere first a sound spirit is described and differenced, and lets discouered, helpes prescribed. By Robert Harris. A11810162822106 ; S103203 ; 99838960 ; 3353A briefe and true relation of the murther of Mr. Thomas Scott : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preacher of Gods word and Batchelor of Diuinitie. Committed by Iohn Lambert souldier of the garrison of Vtricke, the 18. of Iune. 1626. With his examination, confession, and execution. A2245816288875 ; S3645 ; 33150680 ; 28704England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Charles by the grace of God king of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c., to all to whome these presents shall come, greeting : whereas we are giuen to understand, by the lords and others of our priuie counsell, that there are a great number of the inhabitants of the Isle of Ree ...Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2245916288877 ; S122728 ; 33150392 ; 28583England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for all souldiers to repaire to their companies.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2246116288879 ; S122729 ; 38159552 ; 29180England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for restraint of killing, dressing, and eating of flesh in Lent, or on fish-dayes, appointed by the law, to be hereafter strictly obserued by all sorts of people.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2246516288882 ; S122730 ; 33150469 ; 28622England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation against the vnnecessary waste of gunpowder.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2247516288894 ; S122737 ; 38160522 ; 29232England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for His Maiesties better seruice, either at sea, or land.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2247616288895 ; S122736 ; 33150430 ; 28603England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the better ordering of those who repaire to the court, for their cure of the disease called the kings euill.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2247916288899 ; S122741 ; 38160560 ; 29246England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation directing how prisoners shall be ordered which are taken at sea, by men of warre.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2248216288900 ; S122740 ; 38160546 ; 29241England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation forbidding the lodging of any strangers, or His Maiesties owne seruants, in his palaces of White-Hall, and Denmarke-house, in the time of the absence of His Maiestie, and his royall consort the Queene, from those houses.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2248516288904 ; S122742 ; 33150479 ; 28628England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the further proroguing of the Parliament.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2248816288907 ; S122744 ; 38160577 ; 29253England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation declaring the Kings Maiesties royall pleasure touching the inhabitants of Algier, Tunis, Sallie, and Tituan, in the parts of Africa.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2248916288908 ; S122746 ; 38160566 ; 29249England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation declaring His Maiesties Royall pleasure touching the English souldiers late imployed at sea in his seruice and now discharged.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2249216288910 ; S122745 ; 38159596 ; 29192England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an abstract of the seuerall heads and branches of His Maiesties commission of grace, for the securing, setling, and confirming to his subiects their defectiue titles, estates and possessions, by which His Maiesties commissioners haue power to compound.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2249316288911 ; S122748 ; 33150477 ; 28626England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the apprehension of Richard Smith, a popish priest, stiled, and calling himselfe, the Bishop of Calcedon.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2249716288916 ; S122749 ; 23670355 ; 26790England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King, a proclamation about the dissoluing of the Parliament Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2247716288896 ; S4626 ; 23670035 ; 26788England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King, a proclamation for the calling in, and suppressing of two sermons, preached and printed by Roger Manwaring, Doctor in Diuinity, intituled Religion and Allegiance Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2249416288912 ; S123843 ; 23670246 ; 26789England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King, a proclamation for the suppressing of a booke intituled Appello Cæsarem, or, An appeale to Cæsar Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A1773416284471 ; S117072 ; 99852287 ; 17603Cambium Regis.Cambium Regis: or, The office of His Maiesties Exchange Royall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring and iustifying his Maiesties right; and the conveniencie thereof. Published by authoritie. B0123716287746.4 ; S91838 ; 57402285 ; 181094A catalogve of the names of the knights for the counties, citizens, burgesses for the boroughs, and barons for the ports for the House of Commons for this parliament: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Begunne at Westminster the 17. of March, 1627. and continued in 1628. and now proroged to the 20. of Ianuary..Walkley, Thomas, d. 1658? A15585162825850 ; S102193 ; 99837990 ; 2344Wingate, Edmund, 1596-1656.The construction, and vse of the line of proportion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By helpe whereof the hardest questions of arithmetique & geometry, as well in broken as whole numbers, are resolved by addition and subtraction. By Edm: Wingate, gent. A02693162812825 ; S103794 ; 99839539 ; 3970Harris, Robert, 1581-1658.Dauids comfort at Ziklag : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A plaine sermon made in time of dearth and scarcitie of corne and worke. By Robert Harris. B00374162816862.1 ; C.20.f.7[84] ; 99884206 ; 182966The deceased maiden-louer. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a pleasant new court-song: to an excellent new tune. Or to be sung to the tune of Bonny Nell A10984162821252 ; S116136 ; 99851353 ; 16624Rohan, Henri, duc de, 1579-1638.Déclaration de Monsieur le duc de Rohan, pair de France. EnglishA declaration of the Duke of Rohan peere of France, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the iustnes of reasons and motiues which haue obliged him to implore the assistance of the King of Great Britaine, and to take armes for the defence of the Reformed Churches. Translated according to the French copie. A13854162824161 ; S122218 ; 99857370 ; 23095Tozer, Henry, 1602-1650.Directions for a godly life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->especially for communicating at the Lord's table. Intended first for private vse; now publish'd for the good of those who desire the safty [sic] of their owne soules, and shall bee pleased to make vse thereof. By H. Tozer Mr of Arts, and fellow of Exceter Colledge in Oxford. A2052316286934 ; S105384 ; 99841113 ; 5672The doctrine of dying-vvell. Or The godly mans guide to glory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is briefly comprised a short view of the glorious estate of Gods saints in the kingdome of heauen. Together with the meanes to obtaine, the markes to know, and the motiues to vrge vs to prepare our selues for Christ, before our soules be vnbodied, lest heauens gate be shut against vs.Shawe, George, attributed name. A04591162814709 ; S890 ; 22927284 ; 25920Johnstoun, Arthur, 1587-1641.Elegiae duae : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vna ad episcopum Abredonensem, de fratris obitu, altera de pace rupta inter Scotos & Gallos / autore Arturo Ionstono, medico regio. A09035162819323 ; S114075 ; 99849303 ; 14443Parr, Richard, 1591 or 2-1644.The end of the perfect man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at the buriall of the right Honourable Sir Robert Spencer Knight Baron Spencer of Wormeleighton, Novemb. 6. 1627. in Braynton Church in Northamptonshire, by Richard Parre Bachelour in Divinity, and late fellow of Brasen-nose Colledge in Oxford, now rector of Ladbrook in Warwickshire. B00727162822918.7 ; C.20.f.7[106] ; 99884211 ; 182977An excellent song wherein you shall finde great consolation for a troubled minde. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of Fortune my foe. A08347162818673 ; S115254 ; 99850473 ; 15680Norton, Robert, d. 1635.The gunner : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shevving the vvhole practise of artillerie: vvith all the appurtenances therevnto belonging. Together with the making of extra-ordinary artificiall fireworkes, as well for pleasure and triumphes, as for warre and seruice. VVritten by Robert Norton, one of his Maiesties gunners and enginiers.Bry, Theodor de, 1528-1598, engraver. A08348162818674 ; S119502 ; 99854709 ; 20146Norton, Robert, d. 1635.The gunners dialogue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith the Art of great artillery. By Robert Norton, enginier. and gunner. A04389162814510 ; S120707 ; 99855901 ; 21409Jerome, Stephen, fl. 1604-1650.The haughty heart humbled: or, The penitents practice: in the regall patterne of King Ezekiah : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Directory and consolatory to all the mourners in Sion, to sow in teares, and to reape in ioy. By S.I. preacher of Gods Word. A10242162820521.8 ; S4427 ; 24386740 ; 27611Pyne, John.The heart of the king, and the king of the heart, or, A briefe vnfolding of that remarkable proverbe of the royall preacher ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written in the time of His Maiesties abode at Plimmouth, and preferred vnto him in his returne from thence, anno 1625 : together with a short meditation vpon 2. Sam. 24.15., preached at a weekely lecture in Deuon, in those fearefull times of mortalitie / by J.P. Master of Arts and minister of the gospell.J. P. A03839162813954 ; S114146 ; 99849374 ; 14515Hume, John, minister of religion in Yorkshire.The Ievves deliverance out of Babylon, and the mystery of our redemption : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->plainely demonstrated in ten sermons, vpon the 126. Psalme, viz. 1. Sions saluation. 2. The saints securitie. 3. The free-mans frankincense. 4. The atheists acknowledgement. 5. Gods goodnesse. 6. The godlies gladnesse. 7. The prisoners petition. 8. The commoditie of the crosse. 9. The captiues case. 10. The Christians comfort. Preached in Yorkshire, by Iohn Hvme, Minister of the Word; and now published by authoritie. A03425162813551 ; S104137 ; 99839876 ; 4335Hodson, Phineas, d. 1646.The king's request: or, Dauid's desire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at the last generall fast holden at Yorke, the 21. of Aprill last. By Phinees Hodson Doctour of Diuinity, and Chancellour of the Metropoliticall Church of St. Peter-Yorke. A2142716287745.5 ; S3244 ; 33143220 ; 28303The Manner of the sitting of the Lords spirituall and temporall, as peeres of the realme in the higher house of Parliament, according to their dignities, offices, and degrees, with other officers of their attendance A12709162823026 ; S100099 ; 99835951 ; 186Sparke, William, 1587-1641.The mystery of godlinesse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a generall discourse of the reason that is in Christian religion. By William Sparke divinity reader at Magd: Coll: in Oxford, and parson of Blechly in B[uck]ingham-shire. A04069162814127 ; S119306 ; 99854513 ; 19939A new inuention of shooting fire-shafts in long-bowes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein, besides the maner of making them, there is contained a briefe discourse of the vsefulnesse of them in our moderne warres, by sea and land. Published by a true patriot for the common good of his native countrey of England. A2142916287745 ; S114360 ; 99849586 ; 14743England and Wales. Parliament.Lists. 1628-03-17The order and manner of the sitting of the Lords spirituall and temporall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as peeres of the realme, in the higher house of Parliament, according to their dignities, offices, and degrees, some other called thither for their assistance, and officers of their attendances. And also the names of the knights for the counties, citizens, burgesses for the boroughs, and barons for the ports for the House of Commons, for this Parliament. A01019162811125 ; S118470 ; 99853677 ; 19071Folkingham, W. (William)Panala medica : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vel sanitatis et longævitatis alumna catholica: = The fruitfull and frugall nourse of sound health and long life. Per Guil: Folkingham Gen: Math. & Med. studiosum. A72837162816864a.12 ; S5200 ; 39960658 ; 150461A Pleasant new ballad of two louers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to a pleasant new tune. A73040162820131.5 ; S124596 ; 99899196 ; 150733A posie of rare flowers, gathered by a young-man for his mistrisse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To a delectable new tune. A07269162817664 ; S112478 ; 99847728 ; 12786Matthieu, Pierre, 1563-1621.Aelius Sejanus, histoire romaine. EnglishThe povverfull fauorite, or, The life of Ælius Seianus. By P.M. A12780162823087.5 ; S2337 ; 23281978 ; 26504Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599.Prosopopoia, or, Mother Hubberds tale / by Edm. Sp. ; dedicated to the right honourable, the Lady Compton and Mountegle. A04776162814905 ; S108040 ; 99843730 ; 8483Kellett, Edward, 1583-1641.A returne from Argier : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Minhead in the county of Somerset the 16. of March, 1627. at the re-admission of a relapsed Christian into our Church. By Edward Kellet Doctor of Diuinity.Byam, Henry, 1580-1669.$4aut A02714162812847 ; S103800 ; 99839545 ; 3976Harris, Robert, 1581-1658.S. Pauls confidence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Deliuered in a sermon before the iudges of assise. By Robert Harris. A11169162821436 ; S116129 ; 99851346 ; 16617Rudyerd, Benjamin, Sir, 1572-1658.Sir Beniamin Rudierd his speech in behalfe of the clergie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of parishes miserably destitute of instruction, through want of maintenance. Confirmed by the testimonies of Bishop Iewel, Master Perkins, and Sir Henry Spelman. A6856816281962 ; S101697 ; 99837505 ; 1830Bernard, Richard, 1568-1641.Ruths recompence: or a commentarie vpon the booke of Ruth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed her happy calling out of her owne country and people, into the fellowship and society of the Lords inheritance: her vertuous life and holy carriage amongst them: and then, her reward in Gods mercy, being by an honourable marriage made a mother in Israel: deliuered in seuerall sermons, the briefe summe whereof is now published for the benefit of the Church of God. By Richard Bernard ... A13384162823696 ; S118131 ; 99853340 ; 177232Tasso, Torquato, 1544-1595.Aminta. EnglishTorquato Tassos Aminta Englisht To this is added Ariadne's complaint in imitation of Anguillara; written by the translater of Tasso's Aminta Reynolds, Henry, fl. 1627-1632. A13404162823716.5 ; S1016 ; 23189225 ; 26358Tavernier, Melchior, d. 1641.A true and most exact map of the siedge of Rochell, presented to the Kings Maiestie the first day of May, 1628 / by Melchior Tavernor, grauer & printer to His Ma[ies]tie, dwelling in the isle of the palace, at the golden vvheate-eare. A08800162819085 ; S100465 ; 99836305 ; 565The true Catholike : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Collected out of the oracles, and psalteries of the Holy Ghost. for instruction, and deuotion.Fernández de Ribera, Rodrigo, 1579-1631.Packer, Thomas, fl. 1628-1637. A15075162825376 ; S119899 ; 99855105 ; 20577White, Anthony, 1588 or 9-1648.Truth and error discouered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two sermons in St Maries in Oxford. By Antony White Master of Arts of Corpus Christi Colledge in Oxford. A12324162822640.3 ; S2885 ; 29401382 ; 27942Smart, Peter, 1569-1652?The vanitie & downe-fall of superstitious Popish ceremonies, or, A sermon preached in the cathedrall church of Durham / by one Mr. Peter Smart, a præbend there, July 27. 1628 : containing not onely an historicall relation of all those severall Popish ceremonies and practises which Mr. Iohn Cosens hath lately brought into the said cathedrall church: but likewise a punctuall confutation of them; especially of erecting altars, and cringing to them, (a practise much in vse of late) and of praying towards the east. A06635162817097 ; S109009 ; 99844660 ; 9493Lynde, Humphrey, Sir.Via tuta : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the safe vvay. Leading all Christians, by the testimonies, and confessions of our best learned aduersaries, to the true, ancient, and catholique faith, now professed in the Church of England. By Humfrey Lynde Knight. A08690162818998 ; S113782 ; 99849012 ; 14140Owen, Lewis, 1572-1633.The vnmasking of all popish monks, friers, and Iesuits. Or, A treatise of their genealogie, beginnings, proceedings, and present state : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with some briefe obseruations of their treasons, murders, fornications, impostures, blasphemies, and sundry other abominable impieties. Written as a caueat or forewarning for Great Britaine to take heed in time of these romish locusts. By Lewis Owen. A14199162824513A ; S114880 ; 99850103 ; 15287Udny, Alexander, minister of Hauking in Kent.The voyce of the cryer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing 1. A denunciation of Gods iudgements. 2. An inuitation to repentance to preuent the same. Deliuered in two sermons by Alexander Vdny B. in Diuinity, and chaplaine to his Maiestie in ordinary, and minister of the Gospell at Hauking in Kent. A15690162825964 ; S102217 ; 99838014 ; 2371Woodall, John, 1556?-1643.Woodalls viaticum: the path-way to the surgions chest : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing chirurgicall instrvctions for the yonger sort of surgions now imployed in the service of His Maiestie for the intended reliefe of Rochell. And composed by Iohn Woodall, one of the present masters or governors of the companie of Barber surgions London. Intended chiefly for the better curing of wounds made by gun-shott. Published by authoritie. B012291628-1629?7565.6 ; C.20.f.7[225] ; 99884344 ; 183038The lamentable fall of Queene Elnor, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who for her pride and wickednesse by Gods iudgement, sunke into the ground at Charing crosse, and rose up at Queene hive. To the tune of Gentle and courteous. B003791628-1629?16864.5 ; C.20.f.7[200] ; 99884315 ; 183025A louers desire for his best beloued: or, Come away, come away, and doe not stay. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To an excellent new court tune. B001601628-1629?1331.3 ; C.20.f.7[447] ; 99884550 ; 183153A new ballad, intituled, A warning to youth, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the lewd life of a marchants sonne of London, and the miserie that at the last he sustained by his riotousnesse. To the tune of the Lord Darley. B005941628-1629?20602.5 ; C.20.f.7[352] ; 99884402 ; 183102Ragged, and torne, and true. Or, The poore mans resoltion [sic], : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the tune of Old Simon the King. B002351628-1629?15.5 ; C.20.f.7[415] ; 99884542 ; 183136R. A.The tragedie of Phillis, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->complaining of the disloyall loue of Amyntas. To a pleasant new court tune. B002241628-1629?14577 ; C.20.f.7[394] ; 99892155 ; 183125Two pleasant ditties, one of the birth, the other of the passion of Christ. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of Dulcina. Of Natiuity. B007051628-1629?22655 ; C.20.f.7[367] ; 99891527 ; 183110The wofull lamentation of Edward Smith, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poore penitent prisoner in the iayle of Bedford, which he wrote a short time before his death. To the tune of, Daintie come thou to me. B003651628-1929?16758 ; C.20.f.7[212] ; 99892293 ; 183031Londons ordinarie, or Euery man in his humour. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To a pleasant new tune. A72911162918040 ; S125127 ; 99898812 ; 151092An appeale of the orthodox ministers of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against Richard Mountague late bishop of Chichester, now bishop of Norwich. To the most illustrious, high, and honourable court of Parliament. And to the nobilitie, orthodox clergie, gentry, and communaltie of England. With the proceedings against him in Bow-Church. And an epistle to B. Mountague himselfe. also [sic], A supplication of the ministers of Scotland against the said Mountague. Wherein his dangerous heresies are revealed; and the character of an Arminian or Mountaguists is added. A72113162911363.5 ; S125393 ; 99898252 ; 173566Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange, 1584-1647.Treaties, etc. 'S Hertogenbosh, 1629-09-14Articles agreed upon and granted by his Excelencie, and the deputies of the high and mighty Lords, the States Generall of the Vnited Prouinces : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vnto the clergie, magistrates, burgers, and inhabitants of the towne of Boisleduke, or the Busse. A2274816299250 ; S101024 ; 99836849 ; 1139England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Treaties, etc. France. 1629-05-20The articles of peace agreed vpon, betwixt the two crownes of Great Brittaine and of France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the publication of the peace, made at Rouen, on Sunday, the 20. of May, last past, by the commandement of the French King, and the Queene his mother. Translated out of the French copy. = Les articles de la paix, accordeé entre le Roy de France & le Roy de la Grand' Bretagne. Ensemble la publication faite a Rouen, le dimanche vingtiesme de ce present mois, par le commandement du Roy & de la Reyne sa mere. A Rouen de l'imprimerie de Dauid du Petit val, imprimeur ordinaire du Roy. M.DC.XXIX. Auec priuilege du dict Seigneur. Together with two other relations. The one concerning the siege and taking of the towne of Priuas by the French King ... The others from the sieges of the Prince of Orenge, before the towne of Balduck, or the Bush.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. B00016162910295 ; S125656 ; 52633225 ; 174027Church of England. Diocese of Norwich. Bishop (1629-1631 : White)Articles to be enquired of, in the diocesse of Norwich. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the ordinarie visitation of visitation of the reuerend father in God, Francis, Lord Bishop of Norvvich. Anno Domini 1629.White, Francis, 1564?-1638. A2249816298918 ; S122750 ; 33142623 ; 28154England and Wales. Privy Council.At Whitehall the eleuenth of March 1628 ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas His Maiesties armie (lately discharged at Portsmouth) hath continued since the first raysing thereof by the space of forty two months ... A6855016291926 ; S115391 ; 99850610 ; 15822Bernard, Richard, 1568-1641.The Bible-battells. Or The sacred art military : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For the rightly wageing of warre according to Holy Writ. Compiled for the vse of all such valiant worthies, and vertuously valerous souldiers, as vpon all iust occasions be ready to affront the enemies of God, our king, and country. By Ric. Bernard rector of Batcombe Somersetshire. A2250116298923 ; S3533 ; 33150410 ; 28592England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation prohibiting the exportation of corne and graine.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2250216298924 ; S122757 ; 23671171 ; 26792England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas there hath fallen out an interruption of amitie betweene the Kings Maiestie and the most Christian king ...Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2250516298928 ; S122760 ; 38159562 ; 29184England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the better ordering of those who repaire to the court, for their cure of the disease called the kings euill.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2251216298936 ; S122763 ; 33150795 ; 28759England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas seuerall troopes and companies of our subiects, English and Scottish souldiers, lately imployed in the seruice of the States Generall of the United Prouinces ... returne daily home ...Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2250016298922 ; S122755 ; 23670656 ; 26791England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King, a proclamation for the apprehension of Walter Long esquire, and William Strode gentleman Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2250816298931 ; S101005 ; 99836831 ; 1120England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Proclamations. 1629-07-07By the King. A proclamation touching the importation of French vvines Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A12219162922529 ; S117407 ; 99852621 ; 17951Sictor, Jan, 1593-1652.Carmina lugubria de infelici casu et præmaturo obitu Friderici HenriciCarmina lugubria de infelici casu et præmaturo obitu, ex naufragio 17/7 Ianuarij die anni hujus 1629, sub densissimæ instar nubis nebula, vespertino crepusculo inter 4 et 5 horam, non procul ab Amstelredamo in fluvio Ya apud Batavos facto, illustrissimi ac optimæ indolis, maximæque spei Principis Friderici Henrici serenissimi Bohemorum Regis Friderici, Principis electoris Palatini primogeniti filii, electi in Regem Bohemiæ, 15 annos & 7 dies nati, communi nomine omnium piorum ac fidelium, tanti et tàm heroicæ mentis Principis incomparabilem jacturam ex corde deplorans ac mærens, æviterni monumenti loco, conscripsit humillimus eorum servus, M. Iohannes Sictor Rokyczanus exul Bohemus A1816316294800 ; S104925 ; 99840655 ; 5180Geree, John, 1601?-1649.A catechisme in briefe questions and answeres : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing such things as are to be knowne or had by all such as would partake the sacrament of the Lords Supper with comfort A0112816291124 ; S100333 ; 99836177 ; 433Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626.Certaine miscellany vvorks of the Right Honourable Francis Lo. Verulam, Viscount S. Alban. Published by William Rawley ... Rawley, William, 1588?-1667. A13981162924294 ; S102656 ; 99838428 ; 2806Truman, Richard.A Christian memorandum, or advertisement wherein is handled the doctrine of reproofe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->What it is, how we must reproue, how necessary it is: with exhortations and arguments moving vs to the right performance of that duty, and reproofe for neglecting reproofe. By Richard Truman Mr of Arts and minister of Gods word at Dallington neere Northampton. A08779162919069 ; S102324 ; 99838112 ; 2471I. P., fl. 1629.Christs confession and complaint : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concering his kingdom and seruants; conuincing Iewes of obstinacie, Romish Catholickes of conspiracie, seducers of sedition, Arminians of apostacie, and diuers others of coldnes, schisme, treachery & hypocrisie. By J.P. A6850816291862 ; S101608 ; 99837417 ; 1736Benefield, Sebastian, 1559-1630.A commentary or exposition vpon the first chapter of the prophecie of Amos : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Deliuered in xxi. sermons in the parish church of Meysey-Hampton in the diocesse of Glocester. By Sebastian Benefield ... A06121162916610 ; S108285 ; 99843946 ; 8716The confession and conuersion of the right honorable, most illustrious, and elect lady, my Lady C. of L. Linlithgow, Eleanor Livingston, Countess of, attributed name. A1970516296122 ; S105143 ; 99840873 ; 5415Cupids messenger: or, A trusty friend stored with sundry sorts of serious, wittie, pleasant, amorous, and delightfull letters. Newly written B08104162922941.5 ; S123356 ; 68222971 ; 183837Souterius, Daniel.Dakrua basilika. That is, the princly teares of Elisabetha, Queen of Bohemia: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->ouer the death, of her eldest sonne, Fridericus Henricus: Count Palatijn: Duke of Bavaria. / Written by Daniel Souterius: minister of the word of God, at Haerlem. A09242162919555 ; S114369 ; 99849595 ; 14752Pelegromius, Simon, 1507?-1572.A description of S'hertogenbosh: vvritten in the yeere 1540, by Simon Pelgrom of S'hertogenbosh, in his life time prior and prouinciall of the order of Guilhelmines. Together with the principall points and passages concerning the last siege. Also, a register from day to day, of that which hath happened, aswell without as within the towne, from the first beginning vntill the latter end of the said siege. Translated out of the Dutch tongue, and printed according to the originall A1796816294628 ; S107554 ; 99843253 ; 7969Carlell, Lodowick, 1602?-1675.The deseruing fauorite : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was lately acted, first before the Kings Maiestie, and since publikely at the Black-Friers. By his Maiesties seruants. Written by Lodovvicke Carlell, Esquire, Gentle-man of the Bovves, and Groome of the King and Queenes Priuie Chamber.Castillo Solórzano, Alonso de, 1584-1648? Duquesa de Mantua. A05212162915348 ; S100251 ; 99836097 ; 344Lechmere, Edmund, d. 1640?A disputation of the Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the old religion is maintained. V.M.C.F.E.F. E., fl. 1629. A01560162911689 ; S102992 ; 99838751 ; 3139Gaule, John, 1604?-1687.Distractions, or The holy madnesse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Feruently (not furiously) inraged against euill men; or against their euills. Wherein the naughty are discouered to themselues, and others: and may here see at once, who they are; what they doe; and how they ought. Somewhat delightfull, but fruitfull altogether: as ordered to please a little; but aymed to profit much. By Iohn Gaule, vtrusque olim Academiæ. A2111316297478 ; S113965 ; 99849193 ; 14331Echlin, David.Elegia Dauidis Echlini : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Medici Reginæ. In funere charissimæ castissimæq[ue] coniugis Philibertæ Loubatæ, quæ nata Roanæ ad Ligerim obijt Londini, anno ætatos siæ 40. Domini 1629. die 8. Ianuarii. Ad Carolum Magnæ Britanniæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ regem. Nunquid est dolor sicut dolor meus? A00738162910869 ; S106700 ; 99842413 ; 177114Guédron, Pierre, ca. 1565-ca. 1621.French court-aires, vvith their ditties Englished, of foure and fiue parts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with that of the lute. Collected, translated, published by Ed: Filmer, Gent: dedicated to the Queene.Bataille, Gabriel, 1575-1630.$4autBoesset, Anthoyne.$4autFilmer, Edward, Sir, 1565 or 6-1629. A06255162916742 ; S2792 ; 24642272 ; 27846Worshipful Company of Parish Clerks.A generall bill for this present yeere ending the 17 of December 1629 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according to the report made to the Kings Most Excellent Ma[ies]tie / by the Company of Parish Clearks of London, &c. B00671162921987.5 ; S95127 ; 56572936 ; 181038Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.His Majesties approbation of the actes vnderwritten: at Holy-rude-House the 3. day of November, 1629. .Smith, Richard, 1590-1675, former owner.$5NLS A72300162913248.4 ; S102780 ; 99898407 ; 176679A iornall of certaine principall passages in and before the towne of S'hertogenbosh : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the 18. of August till the 1. of September, at what time they fell to capitulation concerning the rendition of the towne. VVhereunto is added, a sermon made by the Bishop of S'hertogenbosh in S. Iohns Church, (before the towne was rendred) to appease the burgers and inhabitants, which were in an vprore.Ophovens, Michel van, 1571-1637.Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange, 1584-1647. A09175162919488 ; S114202 ; 99849430 ; 14577Paybody, Thomas, b. 1597 or 8.A iust apologie for the gesture of kneeling in the act of receiving the Lords Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Against the manifold exceptions of all opposers in the Churches of England, and Scotland. Wherein this controversie is handled, fully. Soundly. Plainly. Methodically. By T.P. A10733162921012 ; S115931 ; 99851148 ; 16408Richardson, Alexander, of Queen's College, Cambridge.The logicians school-master: or, A comment vpon Ramus logicke. By Mr. Alexander Richardson sometime of Queenes Colledge in Cambridge A72834162916856.3 ; S124573 ; 99899183 ; 150696Loues vp to the elbovves : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of Codlings. A13527162923819 ; S103237 ; 99838994 ; 3387Taylor, Theophilus, d. 1640.The mappe of Moses: or, a guide for governours : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Two sermons lately preached before the iudges of assize, and magistrates of the towne of Reding, at two seuerall assemblies there held for the countie of Berk. By Theophilus Taylor, Master of Arts, and pastor of the parish of S. Laurence in Reding. A12768162923073 ; S117745 ; 99852955 ; 18310Spencer, Thomas, fl. 1628-1629.Maschil vnmasked : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a treatise defending this sentence of our Church: vidz. the present Romish Church hath not the nature of the true Church. Against the publick opposition of Mr. Cholmley, and Mr. Butterfield, two children revolted in opinion from their owne subscription, and the faith of their mother the Church of England. By Thomas Spencer. A14801162925102 ; S119488 ; 99854695 ; 20132Wastell, Simon, d. 1632.Microbiblion or The Bibles epitome: in verse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Digested according to the alphabet, that the Scriptures we reade may more happily be remembred, and things forgotten more easily recalled. By Simon Wastell somtimes of Queenes Colledge in Oxford.Wastell, Simon, d. 1632. True Christians daily delight.$4autShaw, John, 1559-1625. Biblii summula. A06692162917146 ; S102521 ; 99838298 ; 2672R. M., fl. 1629.Micrologia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Characters, or essayes, of persons, trades, and places, offered to the city and country. By R.M. A11436162921689 ; S103466 ; 99839219 ; 3622A most excellent and famous ditty of Sampson iudge of Israel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how hee wedded Philistines daughter, who at length forsooke him: also how hee slew a lyon, and propounded a riddle, and after how hee was falsely betrayed by Dalila, and of his death. To the tune of the Spanish pauin. A1912316295533 ; S105012 ; 99840742 ; 5271Cole, James.Of death a true description : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and against it a good preparation: together with a sweet consolation, for the suruiung mourners. By Iames Cole merchant.Hoste, Dierick. A09010162919300 ; S115360 ; 99850579 ; 15790Parkinson, John, 1567-1650.Paradisi in sole paradisus terrestris. or A garden of all sorts of pleasant flowers which our English ayre will permitt to be noursed vp : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a kitchen garden of all manner of herbes, rootes, & fruites, for meate or sause vsed with vs, and an orchard of all sorte of fruitbearing trees and shrubbes fit for our land together with the right orderinge planting & preseruing of them and their vses & vertues collected by Iohn Parkinson apothecary of London 1629.Switzer, A., wood-engraver. A04368162914483 ; S100758 ; 99836587 ; 869Jeffray, William.The picture of patience. Or, a direction to perfection : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Most needfull and vsefull in these dangerous daies of sinne, and publike feares. A10746162921023 ; S115933 ; 99851150 ; 16410Richeome, Louis, 1544-1625.Pélerin de Lorète. EnglishThe pilgrime of Loreto : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Performing his vow made to the glorious Virgin Mary Mother of God. Conteyning diuers deuout meditations vpon the Christian and Cath. doctrine. By Fa. Lewis Richeome of the Society of Iesus. Written in French, & translated into English by E.W.Walpole, Edward, 1560-1637, attributed name.E. W. (Edward Worsley), 1605-1676, attributed name.Weston, Edward, 1566-1635, attributed name. A07680162918069 ; S113368 ; 99848604 ; 13712More, George, Esquire.Principles for yong princes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Collected out of sundry authors, by George More, Esquire.More, George, Sir, 1553?-1632, attributed name. B00609162920952 ; S94886 ; 56572915 ; 181016Rheol o gyfarwyddyd iw harfer wrth ymweled ar clâf. . A08783162919072 ; S120095 ; 99855295 ; 20781I. P., fl. 1629.Romes ruin or A treatise of the certaine destruction of Rome and of Antichrist before the ende of the world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is cleerely manifested out of the Holy Scriptures, conferred with the historie of the Papacie, that he hath but a short time. A worke published to strengthen the faith of such as suffer vnder him. By I.P. A00502162910636 ; S122118 ; 99857270 ; 22966Collection of certaine promises out of the word of God.The saints legacies, or A collection of certaine promises out of the word of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Collected for the priuate use, but published for the comfort of Gods people. Whereunto is now added the saints support in times of trouble.Fawkner, Antony, b. 1601 or 2, attributed name.$4autFarindon, Anthony, 1598-1658, attributed name.$4autA. F. B00679162922179 ; C.20.f.7[382] ; 99891326 ; 183118Seldome comes the better: or, An admonition to all sorts of people, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as husbands, wiues, masters, and seruants, &c. to auoid mutability, and to fix their minds on what they possesse. To the tuue [sic] of the He-deuill. A09868162920134 ; S114961 ; 99850182 ; 15369Potter, Christopher, 1591-1646.A sermon preached at the consecration of the right Reverend Father in God Barnaby Potter DD. and L. Bishop of Carlisle, at Ely house in Holbourne March 15. 1628. By Christopher Potter D.D. provost of Queenes Colledge in Oxford. Hereunto is added an advertisement touching the history of the quarrels of Pope Paul 5 with the Venetians; penned in Italian by F. Paul, and done into English by the former author Sarpi, Paolo, 1552-1623. Historia particolare delle cose passate tra'l sommo pontefice Paolo V. e la serenissima republica di Venetia. English. Selections. A00608162910743 ; S115123 ; 99850342 ; 15534Featley, John, 1605?-1666.Sermon preached to the nobely-deserving gentleman, Sir Thomas Warner.A sermon preached to the nobely-deseruing gentleman, Sir Thomas Warner : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the rest of his companie: bound to the West-Indies. For their farevvell: At St. Buttolphs, Aldersgate, London. Septemb. 6. 1629. By Iohn Featly, Preacher of the Word of God. A04985162915134 ; S113140 ; 99848379 ; 13469Lake, Arthur, 1569-1626.Sermons vvith some religious and diuine meditations. By the Right Reuerend Father in God, Arthure Lake, late Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells. Whereunto is prefixed by way of preface, a short view of the life and vertues of the author A09272162919586 ; S114328 ; 99849554 ; 14708Pemble, William, 1592?-1623.A short and svveete exposition vpon the first nine chapters of Zachary. By William Pemble Capel, Richard, 1586-1656. A1835716294937 ; S107649 ; 99843346 ; 8070Chaloner, Edward, 1590 or 91-1625.Six sermons now first published, preached by that learned and worthy divine Edward Chaloner lately deceas'd, Dr in Divinity, sometimes Chaplaine in Ordinary to our soveraigne K. Iames, and to his Maiesty that now is: and late Principall of Alban Hall in Oxford. Printed according to the author's coppies, written with his owne hand Sherman, Abraham, 1601 or 2-1654. A13284162923588 ; S118075 ; 99853284 ; 18655Symmer, Archibald.A spirituall posie for Zion. Or Two decades of observations, theologicall and philosophicall. By Archibald Symmer, preacher of Gods word at Great-Oakley in Northhampton-shire A11605162921846 ; S102973 ; 99838732 ; 3120Sclater, William, 1575-1626.Three sermons preached by VVilliam Sclater Doctor of Diuinity, and minister of the word of God at Pitmister in Sommersetshire. Now published by his sonne of Kings Colledge in Cambridge Sclater, William, 1609-1661. A13912162924212 ; S103498 ; 99839250 ; 3654Treasurer's almanac.The treasurers almanacke, or the money-master : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein with necessary tables of interest, the lenders gaine, and borrowers losse, of 10.8.7.6. in the 100. are easily composed and demonstrated for the longitude and latitude of all places whatsoeuer. 1629. Being most necessary and helpefull in coine, value, weight and measure of all things. And properly referred and rectified .... Also may fitly serue for the sea. A04782162914914 ; S107997 ; 99843687 ; 8436Kellison, Matthew.A treatise of the hierarchie and diuers orders of the Church against the anarchie of Caluin. Composed by Matthevv Kellison, Doctour of Diuinitie, &c. A10309162920594 ; S100410 ; 99836251 ; 510Smith, Richard, 1566-1655.A treatise of the sacrament of the confirmation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed the necessary spirituall profit, and excellencie of this sacrament. Composed by W.R. A11503162921752 ; S112329 ; 99847584 ; 12623Saravia, Adrien, 1530-1612.De diversis ministrorum evangelii gradibus. Part 3. EnglishVindiciæ sacræ. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A treatise of the honor and maintenance due to ecclesiasticall persons. Done out of the Latin, of that famous diuine of Holland, H. Saravia, sometime prebend of Canterbury.Martin, James, fl. 1615-1630. B00523162919282 ; C.20.f.7[478] ; 99884556 ; 183169M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?The vvhoremongers conuersion, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and his exhortation to's worshipfull friend, to leaue haunting whores; from his words this wasptenn'd: and at his request, which makes the author bolder: it is to be sung like The maunding souldier. A01424162911541 ; S102806 ; 99838568 ; 2950Gallobelgicus.Wine, beere, ale, and tobaccoVVine, beere, and ale, together by the eares : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A dialogue, vvritten first in Dutch by Gallobelgicus, and faithfully translated out of the originall copie, by Mercurius Britannicus, for the benefite of his nation.Britannicus, Mercurius. B00524162919283.5 ; S126498 ; 56572903 ; 181003M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?The woman to the plovv and the man to the hen-roost; or, A fine way to cure a cot-quean. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The tune is, I have for all good wives a song,. A21781163081.5 ; S1026 ; 19978434 ; 23576An Abstract of a direction, concerning reall contracts A08995163019289.5 ; S110328 ; 99845891 ; 10822Parker, Matthew, 1504-1575.Admonition--for the necessitie of the presente tyme tyll a furder consultation--to all suche as shall intende hereafter to enter the state of matrimonye godly and agreablye to lawesAn admonition to all such as shall intend hereafter to enter the state of matrimony : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->godlily and aggreeably to lawes. ... Set forth by the most reuerend father in God, Mathew Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of England, and Metropolitane. A2251416308939 ; S3646 ; 33150681 ; 28705England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Charles by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. to all to whome these presents shall come, greeting : whereas wee haue receiued certaine information ... of the most lamentable state of the poore exiled ministers of the Palatinate ...Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2251916308942 ; S122766 ; 38159580 ; 29190England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the better ordering of those who repaire to the court, for the cure of their disease, called the kings euill.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2252916308957 ; S3580 ; 33150507 ; 28639England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the ease of the subiects in making their compositions for not receiuing the order of knighthood, according to the law.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A7398716308962 ; S122777 ; 39960726 ; 150468England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a license for a collection throughout England and Wales, towards the maintenance of the exiled ministers of the Palatinate.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A7399116309050 ; S122973 ; 39960728 ; 150469England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for restraint of excessiue carriages, to the destruction of the high vvayes.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2252816308956 ; S122774 ; 23671304 ; 26793England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King, a proclamation for the ease of the subiects in making their compositions for not receiuing the order of knighthood, according to the law Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2253216308961 ; S101010 ; 99836836 ; 1125England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Proclamations. 1630-08-09By the King. A proclamation against the false dying of silke Charles, I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2253016308958 ; S101011 ; 99836837 ; 1126England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Proclamations. 1630-07-16By the King. A proclamation concerning new buildings, in and about the citie of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and against the diuiding of houses into seuerall dwellings, and receiuing and harbouring of inmates.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A7398516308946 ; S122769 ; 99899058 ; 150855England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Proclamations. 1630-05-07By the King. A proclamation for the restraining of the importation of iron vvyer into this kingdome, and for the support of that manufacture Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A7398816308963 ; S122778 ; 99899059 ; 150856England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Proclamations. 1630-09-09By the King. The Kings most excellent Maiestie, finding that the infection of the plague is at this present dispersed and scattered ... Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A7399016308970 ; S122781 ; 99899060 ; 150857England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Proclamations. 1630-12-05By the King. Whereas it is found meete and expedient, vpon weighty considerations mooued to His Maiestie, by the intervention of some of his friends, to lay aside hostility with the King of Spaine ... Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A72788163016731.7 ; S124270 ; 99898946 ; 151045City of London (England). Lord Mayor.Acts & OrdersBy the Mayor. We charge and command you, that vpon S. Thomas day the Apostle next comming, you doe hold your wardmote : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and that you haue afore vs at our generall Court of Aldermen to bee holden in the Guildhal, the Munday next after the feast of the Epiphany next comming, ... A10732163021010 ; S115928 ; 99851145 ; 16405Richards, Nathanael, ca. 1600-1652.The celestiall publican : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sacred poem: liuely describing the birth, progresse, bloudy passion, and glorious resurrection of our Sauiour. The spirituall sea-fight. The mischieuous deceites of the world, the flesh, the vicious courtier. The Iesuite. The Diuell. Seauen seuerall poems, with sundry epitaphs and anagrams. By Nathanael Richards Gent. A09489163019772 ; S106420 ; 99842136 ; 6766Perrott, James, Sir, 1571-1637.Certaine short prayers and meditations upon the Lords prayer and the Ten commandments.Certaine short prayers and meditations vpon the Lords prayer and the Ten commandements : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With other particular prayers for seuerall purposes. Written by the right worshipfull Sir Iames Perrott Knight. A10131163020388 ; S101193 ; 99837015 ; 1319Primrose, Diana.A chaine of pearle. Or A memoriall of the peerles graces, and heroick vertues of Queene Elizabeth, of glorious memory. Composed by the noble lady, Diana Primrose A15508163025774 ; S102197 ; 99837994 ; 2348Knott, Edward, 1582-1656.Charity mistaken, with the want whereof, Catholickes are vniustly charged : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for affirming, as they do with grief, that Protestancy vnrepented destroies salvation.Matthew, Tobie, Sir, 1577-1655, attributed author.Potter, Christopher, 1591-1646.Potter, Christopher, 1591-1646. Want of charitie justly charged. A2252316308949 ; S3771 ; 33150947 ; 28830England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Charles, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c., to all to whom these presents shall come greeting : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas wee by our commission vnder our great seale of England ... haue giuen power and authoritie vnto our commissioners therein named ...Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2253516308968 ; S3769 ; 33150941 ; 28828England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Charles, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all and singular mayors, recorders, customers, comptrollers ... of and within all and singular the port townes ...Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A10876163021142 ; S112045 ; 99847304 ; 12334Rodríguez, Alfonso, 1526-1616.Ejercicio de perfección y virtudes cristianas. Part 1. Treatise 2-3. EnglishThe Christian mans guide : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are contayned two treatises. The one shewing vs the perfection of our ordinary workes. The other the purity of intention we ought to haue in all our actions. Both composed in Spanish by the R.F. Alfonsus Rodriguez of the Society of Iesus. Translated into English.Matthew, Tobie, Sir, 1577-1655. A01377163011498 ; S120492 ; 99855688 ; 21190I. G., fl. 1630.The Christians profession, or A treatise of the grounds and principles of diuinity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of question and answer. In which all the chiefe grounds of religion are so plainely proued and explained by the Word of God, as that the meanest capacitie may by reading vnderstand the same. A04596163014715 ; S107830 ; 99843523 ; 8262Johnston, Thomas, Chaplain to the Bishop of Dromore.Christs vvatch-vvord : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the parable of the virgins, expounded and applyed to these times of security. Or an exhortation of our Saviours to us, that we may watch and prepare our selues for the unknowne times of death and judgement. A08238163018572 ; S106265 ; 99841983 ; 6606Nicolai, Philipp, 1556-1608.Chronologia sacra. EnglishChronologia sacra By the high ... Doctor Phil. Nicolai. lib. 2. de regno Christi. Shortly collected and augmented by Neils Michelsone. Cum priuilegio S. R. Maj. Newly translated out of the Germans and Dence tongue into English, by David Forbes. Pervsed, and accompanied with a short treatise and exhortation tending to repentance Michelsone, Neils, ed. and trans.Forbes, David, of Edinburgh.Arthus, Gotthard, b. 1568. A1636216303279 ; S106514 ; 99842229 ; 6867Bonham, Thomas, d. 1629?The chyrugians closet: or, an antidotarie chyrurgicall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Furnished with varietie and choyce of: apophlegms, balmes, baths, caps, cataplasmes, causticks, cerots, clysters, collyries, decoctions, diets, and wound-drinks, desensatiues, dentifrices, electuaries, embrocations, epithemes, errhines, foments, fumes, gargarismes, iniections, liniments, lotions, oyles, pessaries, pils, playsters, potions, powders, quilts, suppositaries, synapismes, trochisces, vnguents, and waters. The greatest part whereof were scatterdly set downe in sundry bookes and papers; by the right worshipfull Mr. Thomas Bonham, Dr. of Physick; and now drawne into method and forme, by Edvvard Poeton of Petworth, (late and long seruant to the foresaid Right Worshipfull Dr.) and published for the benefit of his country, and the helpe and ease, of young practitioners in the ancient, necessarie, and noble science of chyrurgerie.Poeton, Edward. A15471163025738 ; S106233 ; 99841953 ; 6574Williamson, Thomas, 1593-1639.A comfortable meditation of humane frailtie, and divine mercie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two sermons upon Psalme 146.4. and Psalme. 51.17. The one chiefly occasioned by the death of Katharine, youngest daughter of Mr. Thomas Harlakenden of Earles-Cone in Essex. A0899716301929 ; S119253 ; 99854460 ; 19882Bernard, Richard, 1568-1641.The common catechisme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a commentary therevpon, by questions and answers, following the verie words, as they lie in their order without alteration. A profitable way, as also verie easie, and so likewise pleasant both to the teacher and learner, as by experience will be found true. By Richard Bernard, pastor at Batcomb. A07203163017604 ; S102845 ; 99838607 ; 2992Mason, Henry, 1573?-1647.Contentment in Gods gifts or some sermon notes leading to equanimitie and contentation. By Henry Mason parson of S. Andrews Vndershaft London A01559163011688 ; S102991 ; 99838750 ; 3138Gaule, John, 1604?-1687.A defiance to death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the funebrious commemoration of the Right Honourable, Baptist Lord Hickes, Viscount Camden, late deceased. Preached at Camden in Gloucester-shire, Nouember 8. 1629. By Iohn Gaule. A7382816306920.5 ; S124514 ; 99900268 ; 150579A delicate new ditty composed vpon the posie of a ring being, I fancy none but thee alone : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent as a Newyeeres gift by a louer to his sweet-heart. To the tune of Dulcina. A7382716306906.5 ; S124513 ; 99899148 ; 150578The discourse betweene a souldier and his loue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing that she did beare a faithfull minde, for land nor sea could make her stay behinde. To the tune of Vpon a summertime. A00583163010719 ; S101865 ; 99837668 ; 2006Fawkner, Antony, b. 1601 or 2.Eirēnogonia, or The pedegree of peace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deliuered in a sermon intended to the iudges at the assises holden at Okeham in Rutland, Iuly 31. 1629. but after vpon an occasion, preached at Vppingham, in the same countie, Septemb. 6. 1629. By Antony Fawkner, Master of Arts, late student in Jesus Colledge at Oxford. A09284163019598.6 ; S4816 ; 23919043 ; 26981Lily, William, 1468?-1522.Carmen de moribus. English. 1630The fairest fairing for a schoole-bred sonne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby praise, ease, and profit may be wonne : that is to say, The schoole- masters precepts, or, Lillies lesson to his schollers, teaching them good manners / translated by Iohn Penkethman louer of learning, and by him dedicated to all the laureat Lillies of these times. A10556163020828 ; S115772 ; 99850990 ; 16241Reeks, Richard.Faith and good vvorkes vnited : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached at the Spittle vpon VVednesday in Easter weeke, 1630. By Richard Reeks minister of the word at Little Ilford, in Essex. A09506163019788 ; S107478 ; 99843177 ; 7890Pestell, Thomas, 1584?-1659?Gods visitation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached at Leicester, at an ordinary visitation. By T.P. A1745816304279 ; S120682 ; 99855876 ; 21384I. C.A handkercher for parents wet eyes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vpon the death of children. A consolatory letter to a friend. A09944163020202 ; S121882 ; 99857041 ; 22709Prempart, Jacques.A historicall relation of the famous siege of the citie called the Busse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Herevnto is added a generall mappe of the whole campe and siege, with particular mappes of all the seuerall approches in euery quarter. Compyled togeather and designed according to the iust measure and rule of geometrie by Iames Prempart, ingener to his Majestie of Sweden.Hondius, Hendrik, b. 1573, engraver. A72407163014045.5 ; S124543 ; 99900276 ; 150643I smell a rat : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, Vpon a summer tide. Or, The seminary priest. A195601630599 ; S101694 ; 99837502 ; 1827Andrewes, Lancelot, 1555-1626.Institutiones piæ or directions to pray : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also a short exposition of the Lords Prayer the Creed the 10 Com[m]andements Seauen Penitentiall Psalmes and Seauen Psalmes of thanksgiuing. by HI.Isaacson, Henry, 1581-1654. B00762163023291 ; C.20.f.7[186] ; 99884303 ; 183018A lamentable new ditty, made vpon the death of a worthy gentleman, named George Stoole, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dwelling sometime on Gate-side Moore, and sometime at New-castle in Northumberland: with his penitent end. To a delicate Scottish tune. A05041163015186.5 ; S5115 ; 38160667 ; 29285The Lamentation of a new married man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->briefly declaring the sorrow and griefe that comes by marrying a young wanton wife ; to the tune of Where is my true loue. A15303163025593 ; S120669 ; 99855864 ; 21372Widdowes, Giles, 1558?-1645.The lawlesse kneelesse schismaticall Puritan. Or A confutation of the author of an appendix, concerning bowing at the name of Iesus. Written by Giles Widdowes rector of St Martins Church in Oxford, and late fellow of Oriell Colledge A2021316306639 ; S1690 ; 21492363 ; 24623Dent, Arthur, d. 1607.Plaine man's path-way to heaven. Welsh. 1630Llwybr hyfford[d yn cyfarwyddo] yr anghyfarw[ydd i'r] nefoedd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->yn yr hvvn y dichon dyn ... / vvedi ei osod allan ar ddull ... Dent ... A02270163012402A.6 ; S4686 ; 23737624 ; 26848The Maine grounds of religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvithout the knowledge whereof none may presume to come to the Lords table here, or expect to communicate with him in glory hereafter : collected out of a more copious catechisme, and published especially for the benefit of such poore soules as want either money to buy, or time to learne, or memories to retain [brace] a larger treatise. A15512163025779 ; S102767 ; 99838532 ; 2914Knott, Edward, 1582-1656.A modest briefe discussion of some points taught by M. Doctour Kellison in his treatise of the ecclesiasticall hierarchy. By Nicholas Smyth A15829163026090 ; S120544 ; 99855740 ; 21242Yaxlee, Henry.Morbus et antidotus = the disease vvith the antidote : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or A declaration of Henry Yaxlee of Bouthorpe in the countie of Norfolke Esquire, wherein he sheweth hovv he was a papist, and how by Gods grace he is now lately converted. Published by authoritie. A10300163020583 ; S101922 ; 99837725 ; 2065M. R.The mothers counsell or, liue within compasse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the last will and testament to her dearest daughter. A07531163017916.3 ; S4387 ; 24251890 ; 27450Neuues from Millaine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the copie of a letter written from Millaine to Venice, by Signior Padre, concerning a strange prince, called Prince Mammon, who is lately come into that state, and hath taken vp one of the principall houses (belonging to a chiefe noble-man of that countrey) for himselfe and followers ... / translated out of the true Italian copie ; also, the abridgement of the articles of pacification of Italie, made betwixt his Imperiall Maiesty and the most Christian King at Ratisbone, the 13th of October, 1630, both in Latine and English. B00557163019856 ; C.20.f.7[330] ; 99884392 ; 183090The obsequy of faire Phillida : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the shepheards and nymphs lamentation for her losse. To a new court tune. A1810416304748 ; S107605 ; 99843303 ; 8021Originall of idolatries.The originall of popish idolatrie, or The birth of heresies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published under the name of Causabon [sic], and called-in the same yeare, upon misinformation. But now upon better consideration reprinted with alowance. Being a true and exacte description of such sacred signes, sacrifices and sacraments as have bene instituted and ordained of God since Adam. With a newe source and anatomie of the Masse, first gathered out of sundrie Greeke and Latine authors, as also out of diuerse learned fathers. Published by S.O.Darcie, Abraham, fl. 1625.Ofwod, Stephen.Casaubon, Isaac, 1559-1614. A08121163018482 ; S113224 ; 99848461 ; 13556Rodrigues, João, 1558-1633.Lettera annua del Giappone dell' anno 1624. English. SelectionsThe palme of Christian fortitude. Or The glorious combats of Christians in Iaponia. Taken out of letters of the Society of Iesus from thence. Anno 1624 Neville, Edmund, 1605-1647. A08887163019168 ; S112665 ; 99847911 ; 12978Panacea: or, Select aphorismes, diuine and morall G., R., Sir, fl. 1630. A13277163023580 ; S118074 ; 99853283 ; 18654Sylvester, Josuah, 1563-1618.Panthea: or, Diuine vvishes and meditations: vvritten by Io. Siluester: reuised by I.M. Master of Arts. Whereunto is added an appendix, containing an excellent elegy, written by the L. Viscount St. Albans, late Lord High Chancelour of England. &c. Martin, James, fl. 1615-1630.Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626. A12807163023114 ; S100545 ; 99836382 ; 650Squire, John, ca. 1588-1653.A plaine exposition vpon the first part of the second chapter of Saint Paul his second epistle to the Thessalonians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein it is plainly proved, that the Pope is the Antichrist. Being lectures, in Saint Pauls, by Iohn Squire priest, and vicar of Saint Leonards Shordich: sometime fellow of Iesus Colledge in Cambridge. B0021516301433.7 ; C.20.f.7[342] ; 99884397 ; 183097A pleasant new ballad to sing both even and morne, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the bloody murther of Sir John Barley-corne. To the tune of, Shall I lye beyond thee. B00730163022920.1 ; BR f 821.04 B49[3] ; 99892873 ; 182260A pleasant new song, if youle heare it, you may, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of a north-country-lasse that had lost her way. To a new court tnne [sic]. A01562163011690 ; S118745 ; 99853952 ; 19357Gaule, John, 1604?-1687.Practique theories: or, Votiue speculations vpon Abrahams entertainment of the three angels : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sarah, and Hagars contention. Isaacs Marriage with Rebekah. Iohn Baptists natiuity or birth decollation or beheading. S. Peters calling. confession. denyall. repentance. vpon Sauls cruely. Pauls conuersion. By Iohn Gaule. B0113816306318 ; C.20.f.7[324] ; 99884387 ; 183087The praise of Saint Dauids day. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing the reason why the Welshmen honour the leeke on that day. To the tune of When this old cap was new. A02406163012535 ; S119067 ; 99854274 ; 19684The reasons for vvhich the most illustrious and most potent prince, and lord, Lord Gustavus Adolphus, King of the Svvethens, Gothes and Vandals, great Prince of Finland, Duke of Esthonia and Carelia, and Lord of Ingria, vvas at length forced to march vvith an army into Germany A15771163026037A ; S111767 ; 99847037 ; 12044Wright, Robert, d. 1626.A receyt to stay the plague. Deliuered in a sermon by R.W. minister of Gods Word T. R., minister. A2051716306929 ; S109712 ; 99845358 ; 10252Divine.A reply to M. Nicholas Smith, his discussion, of some pointes of M. Doctour Kellison his treatise of the hierarchie. By a divine Lechmere, Edmund, d. 1640?Kellison, Matthew. A13283163023587 ; S111463 ; 99846804 ; 11795Symmer, Archibald.Rest for the vveary, or A briefe treatise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tending to the comfort of a poore soule trulie humbled for sin. By Archibald Symmer, Aberdonen, minister of the Gospell. A13269163023570 ; S118064 ; 99853273 ; 18643Sydenham, Humphrey, 1591-1650?The rich mans vvarning-peece : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon, vpon occasion, formerly preached, and now published, by the author, Humfrey Sydenham, late fellow of Wadham Colledge in Oxford. A2095816307337 ; S118723 ; 99853930 ; 19333Du Moulin, Pierre, 1568-1658.The right way to heauen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->prayers and meditations of the faithfull soule with the spirituall morning sacrifice and consolations for the sicke.Baylie, Richard. A2085416307233 ; S114699 ; 99849923 ; 15096Drelincourt, Charles, 1595-1669.Du jubilé des églises reformées; avec l'examen du jubilé de l'église romaine. English. SelectionsThe roote of Romish rites and ceremonies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shevving that the Church of Rome hath borrowed most part of her ceremonies of the Iewes & ancient pagans, and that from this spring proceeded the Iubile. First written in French by M. Charles Drelincourt, Minister of Gods word in the Reformed Church of Paris; and now translated into English by M.T.M. T., fl. 1630. A13270163023571 ; S118111 ; 99853320 ; 18696Sydenham, Humphrey, 1591-1650?The royall passing-bell: or, Dauids summons to the graue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached (lately) in the parish-church of Orchard-Portman in Sommerset. At the funerall of the most hopefull, and truely-noble, Sr. Hugh Portman, baronet; the great losse and sorrow both of his name and countrie. By Humphrey Sydenham, Master of Arts, late fellow of Wadham Colledge in Oxford. A6917016306176 ; S117096 ; 99852311 ; 17627I. D., preacher of Gods word.Salomons pest-house, or tovvre-royall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Nevvly re-edified and prepared to preserue Londoners with their families, and others, from the doubted deluge of the plague. Item, a laudable exercise for those that are departed, or shall depart out of the city into the country, to spend their time till they returne. A handfull of holy meditations vsefull and requisite for Gods people ... By the reuerend, learned, and godly diuine I.D. preacher of Gods word. Whereunto is added Mr Hollands admonition, and Mr Phaers prescription for bodily physicke. Also, London looke-backe: a description or representation of the great and memorable mortality an. 1625. in heroicke matchlesse lines, by A.H. of Tr. Colledge in Cambridge.Holland, Henry, 1583-1650? Spirituall preservatives against the pestilence.Houssemaine, Nicolas de, d. 1523. Régime contre la peste.Holland, Abraham, d. 1626. London looke-backe.Phayer, Thomas, 1510?-1560. A15304163025594 ; S120720 ; 99855914 ; 21422Widdowes, Giles, 1558?-1645.The schysmatical puritan : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Witney concerning the lawfulnesse of church-authority, for ordaining, and commanding of rites, and ceremonies, to beautifie the Church. By Giles Widdowes rector of St Martins church in Oxford. A13271163023572 ; S118102 ; 99853311 ; 18687Sydenham, Humphrey, 1591-1650?Sermons. Selected sermonsSermons by Humph. Sydenham late fellow of Wadham Colledge in Oxford A10877163021144 ; S102292 ; 99838081 ; 2439Rodríguez, Alfonso, 1526-1616.Ejercicio de perfección y virtudes cristianas. Part 1. Treatise 8. EnglishA short and sure way to heauen, and present happines : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Taught in a treatise of our conformity with the will of God. Written by the Reuerend Father Alfonsus Rodriguez of the Society of Iesus, in his worke intituled, The exercise of perfection and Christian vertue. Translated out of Spanish.I. C., fl. 1630. A0298716301313.3 ; S4126 ; 23228641 ; 26409Ball, John, 1585-1640.A short catechisme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contayning the princples [sic] of religion : verie profitable for all sorts of people. A08488163018811 ; S120808 ; 99856001 ; 21514Olmstead, Richard.Sions teares leading to ioy: or The vvaters of Marah sweetned : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->First preached at Clonenagh in the Queenes County in seuerall sermons, and now published for the benefite of the Church. By Ri: Olmstead, minister of Gods word, and Master of Arts. A05178163015313 ; S109354 ; 99845004 ; 9873Lauder, George, b. ca. 1600.Tears on the death of Evander : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by the lamentable losse of the truelie noble and generous, Sir. Iohn Svynton [sic] Knight, Collonel of an regiment of 2000 Nedderlanders, going for Venize, who was cast away by storme on the coast of England upon Goodwin sands the 13 of Octob. 1630. By G. Lauder. A10398163020682A ; S115645 ; 99850863 ; 16098Randall, John, 1570-1622.Three and tvventie sermons, or, Catechisticall lectures upon the sacrament of the Lords Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached monthly before the Communion. By that late able, and painfull preacher, Master Iohn Randall Bachelour of Divinitie, pastor of Saint Andrewes Hubbart in little Eastcheape London, sometimes fellow of Lincolne Colledge in Oxford. Published by his executor Iosh. Randall, as he found it corrected by the authors one hand, in his study, since his death.Randall, Joshua, fl. 1630. A13948163024258 ; S120731 ; 99855925 ; 21433West-Indische Compagnie (Netherlands)Consideratien ende redenen der E. Heeren Bewind-hebberen, vande geoctrojeerde West-Indische Compagnie. EnglishThree severall treatises concerning the truce at this present propounded : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first, laying open divers considerations and reasons, why a truce ought not to bee contracted: propounded vnto the high and mightie lords of the States Generall of the Vnited Provinces: by the right honble the commissioners and deputies of the most hon: authorized Company of West India. In their owne behalfe. The second, discusseth this question very pithily and at large, whether or no it bee lawfull to make truce with the King of Spaine, with divers fitting considerations. Lastly, here is added a remonstrance, represented to the States theyr Excellencies, in the behalfe of the King of Bohemia, which hath a respect vnto the affaires in Germanie. All truly and faithfully translated out of the Low Dutch copie. A210501630742.7 ; S1497 ; 20189272 ; 23762Arias, Francisco.A treatise of benignity / written by Father Francis Arias ... in his second parte of the Imitation of Christ our Lord ; translated into English.Matthew, Tobie, Sir, 1577-1655. A210611630743 ; S115340 ; 99850559 ; 15770Arias, Francisco.A treatise of patience. Written by Father Francis Arias, of the Society of Iesus, in his second part of the Imitatio[n] of Christ our Lord. Translated into English Tobie, Matthew, Sir, 1577-1655. A01209163011323 ; S102617 ; 99838389 ; 2765Francis, de Sales, Saint, 1567-1622.Traité de l'amour de Dieu. EnglishA treatise of the loue of God. Written in french by B. Francis de Sales Bishope and Prince of Geneua, translated into English by Miles Car priest of the English Colledge of Doway Carre, Thomas, 1599-1674.Baes, Martin, engraver. A06205163016699 ; S104908 ; 99840638 ; 5162Loncq, Hendrik Cornelis. b. 1568.A true relation of the vanquishing of the towne of Olinda : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->cituated in the Capitania of Phernambuco. Through the renowned and valiant sea-man Henry C. Longk, generall by sea and land, and Diderick van Wardenburgh, coronell ouer the militarie by land, for the licensed West-India companie, vnder the high and mightie lords the States of the United Provinces. Hereto is also annexed a letter of the coronell Wardenburgh to the States Generall. Also a map of the cituation of the towne and forts.Waerdenburgh, Dirk van. Copie vande missive, gheschreven byden Generael Weerdenburch. English.$4aut A0580716301601 ; S101096 ; 99836920 ; 1216Bayly, John, 1595 or 6-1633.Two sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The angell guardian. The light enlightening. Preached by Iohn Bayly ... A72851163017095 ; S122509 ; 99898155 ; 173633Lynde, Humphrey, Sir.Via devia: the by-vvay : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->mis-leading the weake and vnstable into dangerous paths of error, by colourable shewes of apocryphall scriptures, vnwritten traditions, doubtfull Fathers, ambiguous councells, and pretended catholike Church. Discouered by Humfrey Lynde, Knight. A13884163024188 ; S118507 ; 99853714 ; 19108Travers, Walter, 1547 or 8-1635.Vindiciæ Ecclesiæ Anglicanæ: or A iustification of the religion now professed in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein it is prooued to be the same which was taught by our Sauiour Iesus Christ, and by his holy Apostles; written for their vse that haue desired such proofe. By W.T.A. B.Travers, Walter, d. 1646, attributed name. A07372163017756 ; S1301 ; 22106858 ; 25081Mayo, John K.The vniuersall principle : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the common iustice of the world, and the royall law of love : deliuered in a sermon at the assises in Dorchester, the 23. day of Iuly, anno Dom. 1629 / by I.M. ... A73288163023574 ; S125548 ; 99898118 ; 135617Sydenham, Humphrey, 1591-1650?VVaters of Marah, and Meribah: or, the source of bitternes, and strife, sweetned and allayed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of aduice, refutation, censure, against the pseudo-zelots of our age: by Humphrey Sydenham, master of arts, late fellow of Wadham Colledge in Oxford. A2253416308967 ; S3908 ; 33151162 ; 28968England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Whereas Alexander Leighton, a Scottish man borne, who was lately sentenced by the honourable Court of Starre-Chamber, to pay a great fine to His Maiestie, and to vndergoe corporall punishment, for writing, printing, and publishing a very libellous and scandalous booke against the king and his gouernment, hath this 11th day of nouember, escaped Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. B00013163110264 ; S122642 ; 52633221 ; 174024Church of England. Diocese of London. Bishop (1628-1633 : Laud)Articles to be enquired of vvithin the dioces of London, in the second trienniall visitation of the right honorable, and right reuerend father in God, William Lord Bishop of London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->holden in the yeere of our lord God, 1631.Laud, William, 1573-1645. A2253816318973 ; S122783 ; 33150436 ; 28607England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the better direction of those who desire to repaire to the court for the cure of their disease, called, the kings euill.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2253916318974 ; S3439 ; 33149885 ; 28498England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a further proclamation prohibiting the exportation of corne and graine.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2254116318976 ; S3579 ; 33150506 ; 28638England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for preuenting of deceipt vsed in the importation of madder.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2254316318979 ; S122787 ; 38160543 ; 29239England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for reuoking the commission concerning archery.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2254516318982 ; S3557 ; 33150457 ; 28616England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation inhibiting the resort of His Maiesties people to the court, for cure of the kings euill, vntill the middle of Lent, and to restraine the accesse of others from infected places.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A02403163112532 ; S118985 ; 99854192 ; 19601The causes for vvhich the most high and mighty prince and lo: Lord Gustavus Adolphus of the Swedes, Gothes, and Vandals King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->great Prince of Finland, Duke of Esthonia and Carelia, and Lord of Ingria, is at length constrained to move with an armie into Germany. Translated out of the Latine copy. A234331631985 ; S115437 ; 99850656 ; 15877John, of Avila, Saint, 1499?-1569.Epistolario espiritual. English.Certain selected spirituall epistles written by that most reuerend holy man Doctor I. de Auila a most renowned preacher of Spaine most profitable for all sortes of people, whoe seeke their saluation A10557163120829 ; S115773 ; 99850991 ; 16242Reeve, Edmund, d. 1660.The Christian divinitie, contained in the divine service of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->summarily, and for the most part in order, according as point on point dependeth, composed; and with the holy Scriptures plainly and plentifully confirmed: written for the furtherance of the peoples understanding in the true religion established by publike authoritie, and for the increase of vnitie in that godly truth eternall. By Edmund Reeve Bachelour in Divinitie, and vicar of the parish of Hayes in Middlesex. B00718163122810 ; S123294 ; 44920440 ; 173883Smith, Richard, 1566-1655.Collatio doctrinae Catholicorum ac Protestantium cum expressis S. Scripturae verbis. English. 1631A conference of the Catholike and Protestante doctrine with the expresse words of Holie Scripture. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which is the second parte of the prudentiall balance of religion. : VVherein is clearely shewed, that in more than 260 points of controuersie, Catholicks agree with the Holie Scripture, both in words and sense: and Protestants disagree in both, and depraue both the sayings, words, and sense of Scripture. / Written first in Latin, but now augmented and translated into English. A07629163118023.5 ; S112815 ; 99848058 ; 13132Manchester, Henry Montagu, Earl of, 1563?-1642.Contemplatio mortis, et immortalitatis B07959163118507.215 ; S94335 ; 68222490 ; 183768The continuation of our weekely avisoes, since the 16. of May to the 4. of Iune, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contayning amongst many other matters, these particulars following ... A08147163118507.233 ; S2828 ; 25208454 ; 27882The Continuation of our weekely intelligence since the 22. of this present moneth, to the 29. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The second part : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing many notable and very remarkeable passages, amongst the rest, you shall finde these, the strange and vnexpected reduction of the city of Prage in Bohemia ..., the taking whereof (with Gods assistance) was performed by the old Count of Thorne ..., the great preparation of the B. of Collen ... and other leagers, to joyne with the imperiall scattered troopes ... A0016616311017 ; S115849 ; 99851066 ; 16320A. B.A defence of Nicholas Smith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against a reply to his discussion of some pointes taught by Mr. Doctour Kellison in his Treatise of the ecclesiasticall hierarchy. By A.B.Wilson, M., attributed author. B00431163117845 ; S94173 ; 44920371 ; 173817Mestrezat, Jean, 1592-1657.The divine portrait. Or, A true and liuely representation of the blessed sacrament of the Lords Supper: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with our due preparation how to receive the same worthily. / Delivered in a sermon, at the Reformed Church of Paris (on Easter day last:) by Monsieur Iohn Mestrezat ... ; Englished by John Reynolds. A09054163119346 ; S105866 ; 99841592 ; 6186Parsons, Bartholomew, 1574-1642.Dorcas: or, A perfect patterne of a true disciple : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached by Bartholomew Parsons B. of Divinity and rector of Ludgershall in the country of Wilts. A04870163115008 ; S119959 ; 99855164 ; 20639Kingsmill, Thomas.The drunkards vvarning : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Canterbury in the Cathedral Church of Christ. By Thomas Kingsmill Mr. of Arts, and preacher of the Word at Hyth, one of the Cinque-ports, in the county of Kent. A2057616316981 ; S109764 ; 99845409 ; 10306Doddridge, John, Sir, 1555-1628.The English lavvyer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Describing a method for the managing of the lawes of this land. And expressing the best qualities requisite in the student practizer iudges and fathers of the same. Written by the reverend and learned Sir Iohn Doderidge Knight, one of the iustices of the Kings Bench, lately deceased. A05357163115510 ; S108512 ; 99844170 ; 8959Lesly, John.An epithrene: or Voice of vveeping : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->bewailing the want of vveeping. A meditation. A06263163116743 ; S1588 ; 20229671 ; 27847A Generall bill for this present yeere, ending the 16 of December 1630 / according to the report made to the Kings Most Excellent Ma[jes]tie by the Company of the Parish Clerks of London, &c. A68562163119566 ; S114323 ; 99849549 ; 14702Pellham, Edward, fl. 1630.Gods power and providence: shewed, in the miraculous preservation and deliverance of eight Englishmen, left by mischance in Green-land anno 1630. nine moneths and twelve dayes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a true relation of all their miseries, their shifts and hardship they were put to, their food, &c. such as neither heathen nor Christian men ever before endured. With a description of the chiefe places and rarities of that barren and cold countrey. Faithfully reported by Edvvard Pellham, one of eight men aforesaid. As also with a map of Green-land. A1632716313235 ; S115297 ; 99850516 ; 15724Bolton, Robert, 1572-1631.Helpes to humiliation. By R.B. I. S., fl. 1631-1638. A73282163123505 ; S123301 ; 99898168 ; 173660Sutton, Thomas, 1585-1623.Iethroes counsell to Moses: or, A direction for magistrates : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at St. Saviours in Southwarke. March 5. 1621. before the honourable iudges by that reverent divine Thomas Sutton Dr. in Divinity. A6901916314114 ; S106928 ; 99842635 ; 7305Burges, John, 1561?-1635.The lavvfulnes of kneeling in the act of receiving the Lords Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein (by the way) also, somewhat of the crosse in baptisme. First written for satisfaction of a friend, and now published for common benefit. By Dr. Iohn Burges, pastor of Sutton Coldfield.Burges, John, 1561?-1635. Answer rejoyned to that much applauded pamphlet of a namelesse author, bearing this title: viz. A reply to Dr. Mortons generall defence of three nocent ceremonies, &c. A08104163118463 ; S120998 ; 99856189 ; 21716United Provinces of the Netherlands. Staten Generaal.Articulbrief ofte ordonnantie op de discipline militaire. EnglishLawes and ordinances touching military discipline : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Set downe and established the 13. of August. 1590. Translated into English by I. D.Huygens, Christiaan, 1551-1624.I. D., fl. 1631. A2095016317329 ; S111075 ; 99846497 ; 11470Du Moulin, Pierre, 1568-1658.Des traditions et de la perfection et suffisance de l'Escriture Saincte. EnglishA learned treatise of traditions, lately set forth in French by Peter Du Moulin, and faithfully done into English by G.C. G. C. A12742163123050 ; S101712 ; 99837520 ; 1846Speed, Joshua.Loves revenge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein is briefly shewed from the historie of the holy scripture, the rising, grouth, and finall fall of the man of sinne; with the long and continuall strife betwixt the two seeds, how they have, from time to time, sought to disinherite each other: and how that Christ, by his righteous life, and long sufferings, in the end shall get the victory, and justly revenge himself upon his adversarie. Omnia vincit amor, & c. By Ios. Speed. A11816163122112 ; S117038 ; 99852253 ; 17567Scribonius, Wilhelm Adolf, fl. 1576-1583.Rerum naturalium doctrina methodica. English. AbridgmentsNaturall philosophy: or A description of the vvorld, and of the severall creatures therein contained : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. of angels, of mankinde, of the heavens, the starres, the planets, the foure elements, with their order, nature and government: as also of minerals, mettals, plants, and precious stones; with their colours, formes, and vertues. By Daniel Widdovves.Widdowes, Daniel.Scribonius, Wilhelm Adolf, fl. 1576-1583. Rerum physicarum juxta leges logicas methodica explicatio.$4autWoodhouse, John. A73190163122919.3 ; S124614 ; 99899012 ; 150759A new little northren song called, Vnder and ouer, ouer and vnder, or a pretty new least, and yet no wonder, or a mayden mistaken, as many now bee, view well this glasse, and you may plainely see : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To a pretty new northern tune. B07960163118507.232 ; S94349 ; 76698493 ; 184267November 29. Numb. 50. The continvation of ovr forraine intelligence since the 22. to this present moneth. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The first part. . A01007163111112 ; S102373 ; 99838158 ; 2521Floyd, John, 1572-1649.A paire of spectacles for Sir Humfrey Linde to see his way withall. Or An answeare to his booke called, Via tuta, a safe way : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the booke is shewed to be a labyrinthe of error and the author a blind guide. By I.R.Jenison, Robert, 1584?-1652, attributed name. A15826163126087 ; S101332 ; 99837148 ; 1458Yates, John, d. ca. 1660.The saints sufferings, and sinners sorrowes. Or, The evident tokens of the salvation of the one, and the perdition of the other : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Phil. I.28, 2 Thes. I.6,7 A73102163121551.3 ; S5335 ; 39960825 ; 150430A Sayler new come ouer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And in this ship with him those of such fame The like of them, nere vnto England came, Men of such qualitie and parts most rare, Reading this Ditty, will shew you what they are ; to the tune of A sayler new come ouer. A10731163121010.3 ; S4444 ; 24419006 ; 27648Richards, Nathanael, ca. 1600-1652.Seuen poems : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->diuine, morall, and satyricall : the [brace] viz. Celestiall publican, Spirituall sea-fight, World, Flesh, Vicious courtier, Iesuite, Deuill : together with sundry epitaphs and epigrams / by N.R. Gent. A68416163116847.5 ; S1347 ; 22136737 ; 1230Louis XIII, King of France, 1601-1643.Severall letters betwixt the French king and the q. mother, concerning the present troubles there : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vnto which is added, the French king's declaration vpon the departure of the queene mother, and monsieur his brother out of the kingdome : the confirmation of the court parliament of Paris vpon the same / faithfully translated out of the French.Marie de Médicis, Queen, consort of Henry IV, King of France, 1573-1642. A07790163118167 ; S121485 ; 99856666 ; 22279Morray, William.A short treatise of death in sixe chapters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the ænigmatick description of old age and death written Ecclesiastes 12 chap. exponed and paraphrased in English meetre. Written by Mr. William Morray minister of Gods word. A10879163121146 ; S107104 ; 99842807 ; 7498Rodríguez, Alfonso, 1526-1616.Ejercicio de perfección y virtudes cristianas. Part 2. Treatise 3. EnglishThe stoope gallant. Or a treatise of humilitie composed by the reuerend father F. Alfonso Rodriguez of the Societie of Iesus. Translated into English Matthew, Tobie, Sir, 1577-1655. A14208163124524 ; S102047 ; 99837848 ; 2195Urban VIII, Pope, 1568-1644.The suppressing of the assembly of the pretended shee-Iesuites. By the edict of our most holy father and lord, Vrbanus, Dei gratia. The eight (of that name) now Pope of Rome. Translated out of the Low-dutch coppie, printed at Bruxells A12254163122561 ; S117413 ; 99852627 ; 17957Simotta, George.A theater of the planetary houres for all dayes of the yeare : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein may be gathered from the earth, vnder the cœlestiall influences, divers sorts of hearbs, rootes, leaves, barkes, flowers, fruits, seedes, stones, animals, &c. for the vse of physick: whereby both suddenly, and happily infirmities may be cured. The evils too are set downe, that happen, and are caused by the seuen plannets: the friendship and hatred betwixt them: the sunne rising; and to finde the determinate houre of it. A worke not onely curious and delightfull, but likewise necessary for physitians, and all curious spirits. Composed by George Simotta a Grecian, of Constantinople, spagirick physitian, to Monsieur, brother to his Majestie of France. Translated out of Greeke, into French, and now into English, fitted to our calculation. A0306416311319 ; S100833 ; 99836660 ; 944Ball, John, 1585-1640.A treatise of faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->diuided into two parts. The first shewing the nature, the second, the life of faith. ... By Iohn Ball. A10878163121145 ; S116063 ; 99851280 ; 16550Rodríguez, Alfonso, 1526-1616.Ejercicio de perfección y virtudes cristianas. Part 2. Treatise 3. EnglishA treatise of humilitie composed by the Reuerend Father F. Alfonso Rodriguez of the Societie of Iesus. Translated into English Matthew, Tobie, Sir, 1577-1655. A10207163120484 ; S110514 ; 99846041 ; 10978Puckell, Steven.A true table of all such fees as are due to the Bishop of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and all his depending officers, as commissaryes, registers, proctors, and apparitors, as hath been given in to his Majestyes commissioners in Starchamber under their own hands in the month of November M. DC. XXX. Whereto is added a true discovery of such fees ordinarily exacted by them upon his Majestyes good subjects contrary to this their own table and the statute laws of the land. Published by Steven Puckell and sent as a love token for his countryes good. A10845163121117 ; S114096 ; 99849324 ; 14464Robinson, John, preacher.Vox ducis: or, An alarme from the trumpet of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to euery souldier in Iesus Christ. Calling them to fight the good fight of faith. In a sermon at Pauls Crosse, Sept. 11. 1631. by Iohn Robinson preacher of the word of God and Mr of Arts of Kings Coll. in Camb. A12016163122327 ; S111180 ; 99846579 ; 11558Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616.Taming of the shrewA wittie and pleasant comedie called The taming of the shrew : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was acted by his Maiesties Seruants at the Blacke Friers and the Globe. Written by VVill. Shakespeare. A12506163222834 ; S101704 ; 99837512 ; 1838Smith, Samuel, 1588-1665.The admirable convert: or the miraculous conuersion of the thiefe on the crosse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the finall impenitency of the other. By Samuel Smith, minister of the word of God. B07711163212531.7 ; S92792 ; 166384446 ; 191563An alarme to all Christian princes and states of the religion. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written immediatly vpon the first newes of the death of the King of Sweden of famous memory, and euer will be to all posterity, and to eternity..Gustaf II Adolf, King of Sweden, 1594-1632. A1597516322734 ; S102319 ; 99838108 ; 2467Bible. O.T. Psalms English.All the French Psalm tunes with English words : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a collection of Psalms accorded to the verses and tunes generally vsed in the Reformed churches of France and Germany. Perused and approved by judicious divines, both English and French.Standish, John, fl. 1632. A03411163213538.5 ; S103944 ; 99839686 ; 4129Jerome, Stephen, fl. 1604-1650.The arraignement of the vvhole creature, at the barre of religion, reason, and experience : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Occasioned vpon an inditement preferred by the soule of man against the prodigals vanity and vaine prodigality. Explained, applyed, and tryed in the historie and misterie of that parable. From whence is drawne this doome orthodoxicall, and iudgement divine. That no earthly vanity can satisfie mans heavenly soule. ...Hobson, Robert.Henderson, Robert, 17th cent.Harris, Robert, 1581-1658.Droeshout, Martin, b. 1601, engraver. B07664163210369 ; S92464 ; 180867128 ; 191732Church of England. Diocese of Worcester. Bishop (1617-1641: Thornborough).Articles to be enquired of in the visitation of the Right Reuerend Father, Iohn, by the prouidence of God, Bishop of Worcester. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the yeere of our Lord God, 1632..Thornborough, John, 1551-1641. A2255116328989 ; S122794 ; 38160541 ; 29238England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation commanding the gentry to keepe their residence at their mansions in the countrey, and forbidding them to make their habitations in London, and places adioyning.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2255416328992 ; S123759 ; 33142834 ; 28180England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation concerning the post-master of England for forreigne parts. A6935416328985 ; S122792 ; 38159577 ; 29189England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the better encouragement, and aduancement of the trade of the East-Indie Companie, and for preuention of excesse of priuate trade.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A6935516328988 ; S122795 ; 38159571 ; 29187England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation inhibiting the resort of His Maiesties people to the court, for cure of the kings euill, and to restraine the accesse of others from infected places.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A1825216324871 ; S118870 ; 99854077 ; 19484Caussin, Nicolas, 1583-1651.Journée chrestienne. EnglishThe Christian diurnal Written in French by Fa. Nic. Caussin of the Soc. of Iesus. And translated by T.H. T. H. (Thomas Hawkins), Sir, d. 1640. B00232163214830.7 ; S1255 ; 54532377 ; 180809Juan de Santa María, fray, d. 1622.República y policía christiana. English. 1632Christian policie: or The christian common-wealth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published for the good of Kings, and Princes, and such as are in authoritie vnder them, and trusted with state affaires. / Written in Spanish, and translated into English..Blount, Edward, fl. 1588-1632.Mabbe, James, 1572-1642? A10561163220832 ; S118921 ; 99854128 ; 19535Reeve, Tho. (Thomas), 1583 or 4-1651.The churches hazard : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deliuered in a sermon in the cathedrall church in Norvvich, vpon the fifth of Nouember. 1629. By Tho. Reeve, Minister of Gods Word at Coleby in Norfolke. B07961163218507.242 ; S94356 ; 68222495 ; 183769The continuation of our forraine avisoes, since the 27th of the last. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Conteining many remarkable late passages out of the High Dutch, out of private letters, & out of the Low Dutch; some part do follow. ... A0042816321056 ; S116769 ; 99851985 ; 17282Broughton, Richard.The conuiction of noueltie, and defense of antiquitie. Or demonstratiue arguments of the falsitie of the newe religion of England: and trueth of the Catholike Roman faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Deliuered in twelve principal sylogismes, and directed to the more scholasticall wits of the realme of great Britanie, especially to the ingenious students of the two most renowned vniuersities of Oxford & Cambrige [sic]. Author R.B. Roman Catholike, and one of the English clergie and mission.Broughton, Richard, attributed name.Lascelles, Richard, attributed name. A12937163223226 ; S117787 ; 99852997 ; 177769Stanhope, Michael.Cures vvithout care, or A summons to all such who finde little or no helpe by the use of ordinary physick to repaire to the northerne Spaw : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein by many presidents of a few late yeares, it is evidenced to the world, that infirmities in their owne nature desperate and of long continuance have received perfect recovery, by vertue of minerall waters neare Knaresborow in the West-riding of Yorkeshire. Also a description of the said water, and of other rare and usefull springs adjoyning, the nature and efficacie of the minerals contained in them, with other not impertinent notes. Faithfully collected for the publique good by M. St. A02930163213071 ; S111374 ; 99846736 ; 11723Henric, James.The curtaine of Church-povver and authoritie in things called indifferent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Drawne and laid open, to shew the many infectious sores and maladies they bring in, and cover. Together with sundry infallible reasons, proving that the service of God, and the generall good of the Church and common wealth require that they should be abolished. By Ia: Henric A08583163218899C.5 ; S3161 ; 33143089 ; 28220Oughtred, William, 1575-1660.The description and use of the double horizontall dyall B08144163223519.5 ; S126259 ; 82475526 ; 185186The devotions and formes of prayer, daily vsed in the king of Svvedens army: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the first part of our intended booke concerning the Svvedish discipline; religious, civill, and military.. A2255516328994.5 ; S3173 ; 33143103 ; 28232England and Wales.Laws, etc.The effect of certaine branches of the statute made in anno 33 Henrici viij touching the maintenance of artillery, and the punishment of such as vse vnlawfull games, very necessary to be put in execution A12524163222847 ; S119101 ; 99854308 ; 19722Smith, Samuel, 1588-1665.The Ethiopian eunuchs conuersion. Or, The summe of thirtie sermons vpon part of the eight chapter of the Acts. By Samuel Smith, minister of the word A73378163225207.5 ; S112662 ; 99900380 ; 152131Weemes, John, 1579?-1636.Works. v. 3An exposition of the lawes of Moses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Viz. Morall. Ceremoniall. Iudiciall. The second volume. Containing an explanation of diverse questions and positions for the right understanding thereof. Wherein also are opened divers ancient rites & customes of the Iewes, and also of the Gentiles, as they haue relation to the Iewish. Together with an explication of sundry difficult texts of Scripture, which depend upon, or belong unto every one of the Commandements, as also upon the ceremoniall and iudiciall lawes. Which texts are set downe in the tables before each particular booke. All which are cleered out of the originall languages, the Hebrew and Greeke, and out of the distinctions of the schoolemen and cases of the casuists. / By Iohn Weemse, of Lathocker in Scotland, preacher of Gods Word. A14909163225215 ; S3982 ; 34382649 ; 29041Weemes, John, 1579?-1636.An exposition of the morall lavv, or Ten Commandements of almightie God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set dovvne by vvay of exercitations, wherein is contained an explanation of diverse questions and positions for the right understanding thereof, together with an explication of these scriptures which depend upon, or belong unto every one of the commandements, all which are cleared out of the originall languages, the customes of the Iewes, and the distinctions of the schoolemen / by Iohn Weemse ... A08146163218507.240 ; 11179 ; S118676 ; 99853883 ; 19282February 8. Numb. 10. The continuation of our forraine intelligence, since the 3. of the last to this present : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Conteining many remarkable passages, amongst the rest these following. A more exact relation of the fearfull burning of the hill Soma nere Naples then the former, with the effects it hath wrought in that citie vpon the publicke harlots as well as other people. The adventure of the Imperiall Generall Pappenheim to relieue (or rather to ruine) the citie Magdenburg, with the successe thereof, as much as we haue yet received of credit. The late proceeding of the King of Sweden forces in Wittenburg, & what townes he hath taken; his preparation and mooving, to meet with, and to prevent the designes of the imperialists nere Erford, and elsewhere. The state of the French K. in Lorraine, & how he mooues. The late arrivall and royall entertainment of Monsieur the Kings brother at Bruxsell. A09859163220124 ; S114966 ; 99850187 ; 15374Porter, Jerome, d. 1632.The flowers of the liues of the most renowned saincts of the three kingdoms England Scotland, and Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written and collected out of the best authours and manuscripts of our nation, and distributed according to their feasts in the calendar. By the R. Father, Hierome Porter priest and monke of the holy order of Sainct Benedict, of the congregation of England. The first tome.Rucholle, Peeter, 1618-1647, engraver.Baes, Martin, engraver. A03338163213458 ; S122413 ; 99857562 ; 23319Hildebrandt, Andreas, d. 1637.Genealogia regum Sueciae. EnglishThe genealogie and pedigree of the most illustrious and most mighty kings in Sueden. Collected out of sundry writers of histories from the yeare 1250, vnto this present time, produced and published. By Andrevv Hildebrandt, Doctor in Physicke, and physitian for the body to the Duke of Pomeren. First, printed in Stettin, in High-Dutch, by Nicholas Barthold, anno, 1631. And translated into English, by Sr. S.L. Knight L., S., Sir, fl. 1632. A09514163219794 ; S114589 ; 99849814 ; 14984Peter, of Alcantara, Saint, 1499-1562.Tratado de la oración y meditación. EnglishA golden treatise of mentall praier : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with diuerse spirituall rules and directions, no lesse profitable then necessarie for all sortes of people. First composed by the venerable and blessed father, Fr. Peter de Alcantara, of the Seraphicall Order of S. Francis. Beatified the 18. of Aprill. 1622. Translated into English by G.VV. To vvhich is prefixed a breife relation of the life, and death of the same father vvritten by G.VV. of the same order and obseruance.Willoughby, Giles. A68217163213822 ; S116726 ; 99851942 ; 17238Horne, Robert, 1565-1640.The history of the woman of great faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Recorded by Saint Matthew, ch. 15. v. 22. &c. and by Saint Mark, ch. 7. 24. where three very strong encounters are beaten back by her vnmatchable faith. Treatised and expounded for some help to the weake in faith. By Robert Horn, a Minister of Iesus Christ. A07025163217443.5 ; S112203 ; 99847461 ; 12497Marmion, Shackerley, 1603-1639.Hollands leaguer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->An excellent comedy as it hath bin lately and often acted with great applause, by the high and mighty Prince Charles his Servants; at the private house in Salisbury Court. Written by Shackerley Marmyon, Master of Arts. A00548163210686 ; S101873 ; 99837676 ; 2014Faret, Nicolas, 1596?-1646.Honneste homme. EnglishThe honest man: or, The art to please in court. Written in French by Sieur Faret. Translated into English by E.G. Grimeston, Edward. A00605163210741 ; S101897 ; 99837700 ; 2039Featley, John, 1605?-1666.The honor of chastity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon, made and preached by Iohn Featly. A13209163223507 ; S118002 ; 99853211 ; 18580Sutton, Thomas, 1585-1623.Lectures vpon the eleventh chapter to the Romans. Preached by that learned and godly divine of famous memorie, Dr. Sutton, in St. Marie Overies in Southwarke. Published for the good of all Gods Church generally, and especially of those that were then his hearers Downame, John, d. 1652. A09313163219622B.5 ; S103890 ; 99839632 ; 4072[Peregin, James].The letters patents of the presbyterie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith the plea and fruits of the prelacie. Manifested out of the scriptures, fathers, ecclesiasticall histories, Papists, and sundrie other authors. By Iames Peregrin.Partridge, James, attributed name.$4aut A09093163219390 ; S102393 ; 99838178 ; 2542Booke of Christian exercise. Part 2. Welsh.Llyfr y resolusion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->yr hvvn sydd yn dysguini bawb wneuthur ein goreu, a rhoi cwbl o'n bryd a'n meddwl ar fod yn wir Gristianogion, hynny ydyw ar ymadael a'n drwg uchedd, a throi ar ddaioni a duwioldeb; Wedi ei gyfieithu yn Gymraeg y gan I.D. er lles i'w blwyfolion;Davies, John, 1567-1644.Parsons, Robert, 1546-1610. Christian directory.Parsons, Robert, 1546-1610. First booke of the Christian exercise. A06513163216986 ; S105157 ; 99840887 ; 5429Luther, Martin, 1483-1546.Praefatio in Epistolam Pauli ad Romanos. English[A methodicall preface prefixed before the epistle to the Romanes ...] Made by the right reuerend father in and faithfull seruant of Christ Iesus, Martin Luther ... Wilkinson, William, d. 1613, attributed name.Watkinson, William, fl. 1573-1594, attributed name. A08974163219260 ; S110227 ; 99845817 ; 10740M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?The nightingale vvarbling forth her owne disaster; or The rape of Philomela. Newly written in English verse, by Martin Parker Ovid, 43 B.C.-17 or 18 A.D. Metamorphoses. Book 6. A15665163225930 ; S102212 ; 99838009 ; 2366England and Wales.Laws, etc. SwansThe orders lavves and ancient customes of swanns. Caused to be printed by Iohn Witherings Esquire, master and governour of the royall game of swans and signets, throughout England Witherings, John. A11156163221426 ; S116278 ; 99851495 ; 16769Rowzee, Lodwick, b. 1586.The Queenes vvelles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->That is, a treatise of the nature and vertues of Tunbridge water. Together, with an enumeration of the chiefest diseases, which it is good for, and against which it may be vsed, and the manner and order of taking it. By Lodvvick Rovvzee, Dr. of Physicke, practising at Ashford in Kent. A13298163223604 ; S118086 ; 99853295 ; 18667Synge, George, 1594-1653.A rejoynder to the reply published by the Iesuites vnder the name of William Malone. The first part. Wherein the generall answer to the challenge is cleared from all the Iesuites cavills A10240163220520 ; S100925 ; 99836752 ; 1038Puttock, Roger.A rejoynder unto William Malone's reply to the first article : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the founders of unwritten traditions are confounded, out of the sure foundation of Scripture, and the true tradition of the Church. By Roger Puttocke, minister of Gods word at Novan. A11575163221820 ; S102604 ; 99838376 ; 2752Schomberg, Henri de, Comte, 1575-1632.Relation envoyée au roy parmonsieur le mareschal de Schomberg. EnglishA relation sent to the French king by the Marshall de Schomberg, of the fight betweene the army which he commaundeth, and the army of Mounsier the Duke of Orleans, neere to Castelnau-d'Ary the first of September. 1632. The names of many great mounsieurs, captains, and commaunders slaine of the duke of Orleans side, and some of the kings side. Translated out of the French copie printed at Lyons. Another famous overthrow since given (by that valiant old Protestant souldier, Monsieur de la Force, with onely 800. foote, and 400. horse) to 3000. foote and 400. horse of the Duke of Orleans, vnder the commaund of delbeur, one of the house of Guise A2108816327450 ; S105421 ; 99841149 ; 5711Nederlandsche Oost-Indische Compagnie.A remonstrance of the directors of the Netherlands East India Company : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to the Lords States Generall of the vnited Provinces, in defence of the said Companie, touching the bloudy proceedings against the English merchants, executed at Amboyna. Together, with the acts of the processe, against the sayd English. And the reply of the English East India Company, to the said remonstrance and defence. Published by authority. A73077163221138.5 ; S5270 ; 39960747 ; 150428Rocke the babie Joane, or, Iohn his petition to his louing wife Ioane, t to suckle the babe that was none of her owne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the tune of Vnder and ouer. A03795163213913 ; S104275 ; 99840014 ; 4482Hughes, George, 1603-1667.The saints losse and lamentation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at the funerall of the VVorshipfull Captaine Henry Waller, the worthy commander of the renowned martial band of the honourable city of London, exercising armes in the Artillery Garden. Octob. 31. 1631. By George Hughes Mr. of Arts, and preacher of Gods word in Alhallowes Breadstreet in London. A10925163221198 ; S116117 ; 99851334 ; 16605Rogers, Nehemiah, 1593-1660.A sermon preached at the second trienniall visitation of the right honourable and right reuerend father in God, William Lord Bishop of London, holden at Keluedon in Essex: September. 3. 1631. By Nehemiah Rogers, pastor of Messing in Essex A68336163215334 ; S106788 ; 99842498 ; 7158Layfield, Edmund.The soules solace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at the solemne funerall of William Favvcit gent. in the parish-church of West-ham in Essex, May 18. 1631. and since enlarged. By Edmund Layfielde Bachelour in Divinity, preacher of St Leonards-Bromley in Midlesex, by Stratford-bow. A13222163223521 ; S118047 ; 99853256 ; 18626Watts, William, 1590?-1649.The Swedish intelligencer. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The first part. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein, out of the truest and choysest informations, are the famous actions of that warlike prince historically led along: from his Majesties first entring into the Empire, vntill his great victory over the Generall Tilly, at the Battell of Leipsich. The times and places of every action being so sufficiently observed and described; that the reader may finde both truth and reason in it.Mountain, Gerard, engraver. B00774163223524A ; S118125 ; 99853334 ; 180870Watts, William, 1590?-1649.The Swedish intelligencer. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The second part. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein, out of the truest and choysest informations, are the famous actions of that warlike prince historically led along: from the victory of Leipsich, unto the conquest of Bavaria. The times and places of every action, being so sufficiently observed and described; that the reader may finde both truth and reason in it. A0762516321802 ; S113723 ; 99848954 ; 14079Bell, William, d. 1598.The testament of William Bel. Gentleman : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Left written in his owne hand. Sett out above 33. yeares after his death. With annotations at the end, and sentences, out of the H. Scripture, fathers, &c. By his sonne Francis Bel, of the Order of Freers Minors, definitor of the province of England: guardian of S. Bonaventures colledge in Dovvay: and professor of the sacred Hebrevv tongue, in the same. Electo meo fœdus excidiBell, James, d. 1643. A13836163224143 ; S101743 ; 99837549 ; 1876Torshell, Samuel, 1604-1650.The three questions of free iustification. Christian liberty. The use of the Law : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Explicated in a briefe comment on St. Paul to the Galatians, from the 16. ver. of the second chapter, to the 26. of the third. By Sam. Torshell pastor of Bunbury in Cheshire. A06766163217206.5 ; S1625 ; 20240813 ; 23893Makcouldy, Allan.A true perpetuall prognostication for the yeare 1632, being leape yeare, and for all yeares to come : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring what shall fall out in time comming, with a rule to teach every one the airt of memorie : everie yeare is like to bee leape yeare, if divers and bankerupts, may haue money on band or trust / by Allan Makcouldy ... A73009163219522.5 ; S104988 ; 99840718 ; 177191Pecke, Richard.Two sermons delivered at St. Peters in ExeterTvvo sermons delivered at St. Peters in Exeter. By Rychard Pecke, Master of Arts, and minister of Gods word, at Columpton in Devon A1670716323608.5 ; S104683 ; 99840416 ; 4919I. B., fl. 1632.Virginalia. or Spirituall sonnets in prayse of the most glorious Virgin Marie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vpon euerie seuerall title of her litanies of Loreto: all or most part of the principall passages therein confirmed by the euident testimonies of the ancient fathers, to preuent the obiections of such, as vsually detract from her deserued prayses. By I.B.Anderton, Lawrence, attributed name.Anderton, James, fl. 1624, attributed name. A07270163217666 ; S112489 ; 99847738 ; 12798Matthieu, Pierre, 1563-1621.Aelius Sejanus, histoire romaine. EnglishVnhappy prosperitie expressed in the histories of Ælius Seianus and Philippa the Catanian· Written in French by P: Mathieu and translated into English by Sr. Th: Hawkins T. H. (Thomas Hawkins), Sir, d. 1640.Matthieu, Pierre, 1563-1621. Histoire des prosperitez malheureuses d'une femme cathenoise, grande seneschalle de Naples. English.$4autBoccaccio, Giovanni, 1313-1375. De casibus virorum illustrium. A13322163223630 ; S101974 ; 99837777 ; 2119T. T., Sacristan & Catholike Romanist.The vvhetstone of reproofe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A reprouing censure of the misintituled safe way: declaring it by discouerie of the authors fraudulent proceeding, & captious cauilling, to be a miere by-way drawing pore trauellers out of the royall & common streete, & leading them deceitfully in to a path of perdition. With a postscript of advertisements, especially touching the homilie & epistles attributed to Alfric: & a compendious retortiue discussion of the misapplyed by-way. Author T.T. Sacristan & Catholike Romanist. A10928163221200 ; S116115 ; 99851332 ; 16603Rogers, Nehemiah, 1593-1660.Strange vineyard in PalæstinaThe vvild vine: or, An exposition on Isaiah's parabolicall song of the beloued: Isa. 5. 1,2,3, &c. By Nehemiah Rogers, pastor of Messing in Essex A08584163318899C ; S105819 ; 99841545 ; 6135Oughtred, William, 1575-1660.An addition vnto the vse of the instrument called the circles of proportion, for the working of nauticall questions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with certaine necessary considerations and advertisements touching navigation. All which, as also the former rules concerning this instrument are to bee wrought not onely instrumentally, but with the penne, by arithmeticke, and the canon of triangles. Hereunto is also annexed the excellent vse of two rulers for calculation. And is to follow after the 111 page of the first part. A13292163323596 ; S113866 ; 99849095 ; 14228Syms, Christofer.An apology for Christopher Syms gent. and his way and method of teaching : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the effect thereof, and his end therein, against many foule and false aspersions. VVherein and whereby is averred and maintained that all persons, who can see, heare and speake, may bee easily taught to read. And that all children, which can read may be easily taught to understand the Latine speech. A00151163310147.7 ; S2092 ; 23021396 ; 26090Church of England. Province of Canterbury. Archbishop (1633-1645 : Laud)Articles to be enquired of in the metropoliticall visitation of the most reverend father, VVilliam, by Gods providence, Lord Arch-bishop of Canterbury, primate of all England, and metropolitan : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in and for the dioces of [blank], in the yeere of our Lord God 163[blank], and in the first yeere of His Graces translation.Laud, William, 1573-1645. B07665163310380 ; S92473 ; 180867132 ; 191733Church of England. Province of York. Archbishop (1631-1640 : Neile)Articles to be inquired of, in the metropoliticall visitation of the most Reuerend Father in God, Richard, by the prouidence of God, Lord Arch-bishop of Yorke, primate of England, and metropolitane. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the yeere of our Lord God, 1633..Neile, Richard, 1562-1640. A09053163319345 ; S100854 ; 99836681 ; 965Parsons, Bartholomew, 1574-1642.Boaz and Ruth blessed: or A sacred contract honoured with a solemne benediction : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By Bartholomew Parsons B. of Divinity and rector of Ludgershall in the county of Wiltes. B07947163317828.5 ; S94167 ; 68222455 ; 183762Mercer, William, 1605?-1676?Bon-acords decorement. Or, Newes from the North. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is truely expressed the forme (or situation) of the famous citie of new Aberdeene, the vertues of the honourable and renowned governours thereof, together with these Grampians anagrames. : Wherewith is adjoyned the proofe, and praise of chast beautie, and the scorne of idols. / By William Mercer.. A2255816338997 ; S3591 ; 33150536 ; 28650England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation against making collections without license vnder the great seale.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2256516339001 ; S123362 ; 38160545 ; 29240England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the well ordering of His Maiesties courtand [sic] traine, as well in his present journey intended towards his kingdome of Scotland, and returne from thence, as in all other His Maiesties journeys and progresses hereafter.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A13850163324158 ; S121019 ; 99856210 ; 21738Tozer, Henry, 1602-1650.A Christian amendment delivered in a sermon on New-yeares day 1631. in St Martines Church in Oxford, and now published: by H. Tozer Mr of Arts and Fellow of Exceter Colledge in Oxford A08582163318899B ; S120820 ; 99856013 ; 21526Oughtred, William, 1575-1660.The circles of proportion and the horizontal instrument : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The former shewing the maner how to work proportions both simple and compound: and the ready and easy resolving of quæstions both in arithmetic, geometrie, & astronomie: and is newly increased with an additament for navigation. All which rules may also be wrought with the penne by arithmetic, and the canon of triangles. The later teaching how to work most quæstions, which may be performed by the globe: and to delineat dialls upon any kind of plaine. Invented, and written in latine by W.O. Translated into English, and set out for the public benefit, by William Forster.Forster, William, mathematician.Oughtred, William, 1575-1660. Addition unto the use of the circles of proportion.$4aut A006651633108 ; S106782 ; 99842492 ; 7151Adams, Thomas, fl. 1612-1653.A commentary or, exposition vpon the diuine second epistle generall, written by the blessed apostle St. Peter. By Thomas Adams B00581163320313 ; C.20.f.7[62] ; 99884198 ; 182955L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?A compleate gentle-vvoman described by her feature, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->her person slender, her beauty admirable, her wit excellent, her carriage modest, her behaviour chast, with her constancie in love. To the tune of Sabina. A15291163325582A ; S119903 ; 99855109 ; 20581Costly whore.The costlie vvhore : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A comicall historie, acted by the companie of the Revels. A03426163313552.5 ; S5090 ; 38160589 ; 29260Hodson, William, fl. 1640.Credo resurrectionem carnis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a tractate on the eleventh article of the Apostles Creed / by W.H. Esquire sometimes of Peter-house in Cambridge. B00818163324473.3 ; S95621 ; 57402328 ; 181127Tipping, William, 1598-1649.A discourse of eternitie / collected and composed for the common good, by W.T. A07319163317708 ; S109945 ; 99845575 ; 10482May, Edward, Gent.Epigrams diuine and morall. By Edvv. May, Gent B00110163312532.5 ; S92793 ; 54532358 ; 180790The exact and true relation of that bloody battell fought betweene His royall Majestie of Swethland, and the Imperial Army the 5 and 6. of November 1632. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the which battell his Majestie was killed. Besides Luelzen, two Germane myles from Leipseich. / Written from Erdfoord by a worthie captaine the 12 of November, who was an eye witnesse to the battell.. A08578163318896 ; S115186 ; 99850405 ; 15606Otes, Samuel, 1578 or 9-1658.An explanation of the generall Epistle of Saint Iude. Delivered in one and forty sermons, by that learned, reverend, and faithfull servant of Christ, Master Samuel Otes, parson of Sowthreps in Norfolke. Preached in the parish church of Northwalsham, in the same county, in a publike lecture. And now published for the benefit of Gods church, by Samuel Otes, his sonne, minister of the Word of God at Marsham Otes, Samuel, d. 1683. A15601163325866 ; S120196 ; 99855395 ; 20885Wishart, William, parson of Restalrigg.An exposition of the Lords prayer. Delivered in two and twenty lectures, at the church of Lieth in Scotland; by Mr William Wischart parson of Restalrigg A07024163317442 ; S112201 ; 99847459 ; 12495Marmion, Shackerley, 1603-1639.A fine companion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Acted before the King and Queene at White-hall, and sundrie times with great applause at the private house in Salisbury Court, by the Prince his Servants. Written by Shakerley Marmyon. B00327163316473 ; S122861 ; 44920340 ; 173787Church of England.OrdinalThe forme and manner of making and consecrating bishops, priestes and deacons. Barker, Robert, d. 1645, printer.Bill, John, d. 1630, printer. A06686163317142 ; S108302 ; 99843963 ; 8734I. M., Mr.A funerall sermon, preached at the buriall of the Lady Iane Maitlane, daughter to the right noble earle, Iohn Earle of Lauderdail, at Hadington, the 19. of December. 1631. By Mr. I.M. Together with diverse epitaphs, aswell Latine, as English, written by sundry authors Maitland, John, fl. 1617-1637, attributed name. B00242163315188.7 ; S120479 ; 99855675 ; 174734Łęczycki, Mikołaj, 1574-1652.The glory of the B. Father S. Ignatius of Loyola, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->founder of the Society of Iesus. A72329163313534.5 ; S104132 ; 39960697 ; 177938Hoard, Samuel, 1599-1658.Gods love to mankind : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->manifested, by dis-prooving his absolute decree for their damnation. A06779163317216 ; S103470 ; 99839223 ; 3626Maltbey, John.A grand-fathers legacy; or Maltbey's morsels for mourners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Diuided into seuerall meditations for euery day in the weeke. Being a comfort to all wounded and oppressed consciences, which seeke for comfort by the word of truth. By Iohn Maltbey late minister of Gods word at Buckland in Glocester-shire.Maltbey, Margaret. A02405163312534 ; S103558 ; 99839309 ; 3717The great and famous battel of Lutzen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fought betweene the renowned King of Sweden, and Walstein; vvherein were left dead vpon the place between 5 and 6000. of the Swedish party, and between 10 and 12000. of the Imperialists, where the King himselfe was vnfortunatly slain ... Here is also inserted an abridgment of the Kings life, and a relation of the King of Bohemia's death. Faithfully translated out of the French coppie. A07268163317663 ; S101124 ; 99836948 ; 1248Matthieu, Pierre, 1563-1621.Elizabeth, fille du roy d'Hongrie. EnglishThe historie of S. Elizabeth daughter of the King of Hungarie. Written in French by Peter Mathieu and translated into English by Sr T.H. T.H., Sir (Thomas Hawkins), d. 1640. A2256316339000.3 ; S114745 ; 99849968 ; 15149England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)An inquisition taken [blank] in the county of [blank] the [blank] day of [blank] in the [blank] yeare of the raigne of our soveraigne Lord Charles, of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, Defender of the faith, &c. Before [blank] Gent. Deputy unto Hugh May Esq. Clerke of the Market of his Maiesties most honourable houshold, within the verge, and thorow out the whole realme of England, as well within liberties as without; by the oath of [blank] honest and lawfull men, of the price of graine, victuals, horse-meat, lodgings, and other things rated and taxed, in manner and forme following. viz ... Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A68718163322122 ; S1717 ; 21504780 ; 593Scudder, Henry, d. 1659?A key of heaven : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the Lords Prayer opened, and so applied, that a Christian may learne how to pray, and to procure all things which may make for the glorie of God, and the good of himselfe, and of his neighbour : containing likewise such doctrines of faith and godlines, as may be very usefull to all that desire to live godly in Christ Iesus.Sibbes, Richard, 1577-1635. A08963163319248 ; S119912 ; 99855118 ; 20591M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?The king and a poore n[or]therne man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing how a poore Northumberl[and] man, a tenant to the King, being wrong'd b[...] lawyer, (his neighbor) went to the King himsel[fe] to make knowne his grievances; full of simple mirth and merry plaine iests. A06691163317145 ; S109771 ; 99845416 ; 10313P. M., Gentleman.King Charles his birthright. By P.M. Gentleman Maitland, Patrick, attributed name. A09976163320230 ; S110464 ; 99846004 ; 10940Preston, John, 1587-1628.The lavv out lavved or, The charter of the Gospell shewing the priviledge and prerogative of the saints by vertue of the covenant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein these foure points of doctrine are properly observed, plainely proved, both by Scripture, and reason: and pithily applyed. Viz: doctrine 1 That he that is in the state of grace lyeth in no knowne sinne, no sinne hath dominion over him. 2 That sinne though it doth not raigne in the saints, yet it doth remaine and dwell in them. 3 That the way to overcome sinne, is to get assurance of the love, and grace, and favour of God, whereby it is forgiven them. 4 That whosoever is under the law, sinne hath dominion over him. By that late faithfull and worthy minister of Iesus Christ. Iohn Preston. Doctor in divinity, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne. A04605163314722 ; S119135 ; 99854342 ; 19758Jones, John, minister at St. Michael Basenshaw, London.Londons looking backe to Ierusalem, or, Gods iudgements vpon others, are to be obserued by vs B00382163316864A ; C.20.f.7[196] ; 99892230 ; 183023The lovers dreame: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who sleeping, thought he did imbrace his love, which when he wak'd, did no such matter prove; yet afterwards her love he did enjoy, by sending a letter by a trusty young boy. To the tune of, I laid me downe to sleepe. A00425163310558.5 ; S108485 ; 99844143 ; 8932Etten, Hendrik van.Récréation mathématicque. EnglishMathematicall recreations. Or a collection of sundrie problemes, extracted out of the ancient and moderne philosophers, as secrets in nature, and experiments in arithmeticke, geometrie, cosmographie, horolographie, astronomie, navigation, musicke, opticks, architecture, staticke, machanicks, chimestrie, waterworkes, fireworks, &c. ... Most of which were written first in Greeke and Latine, lately compiled in French, by Henry Van Etten Gent. And now delivered in the English tongue, with the examinations, corrections, and augmentations Leurechon, Jean, 1591-1670, attributed name.Malthus, Francis, attributed name.Oughtred, William, 1575-1660, attributed name. A15330163325617 ; S119961 ; 99855166 ; 20641Wigmore, Michael, 1588 or 9-1664?The meteors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at a visitation. By Michael VVigmore, Rector of Thorseway in Lincolneshire, and sometimes Fellow of Oriel Colledge in Oxford: A08588163318901 ; S113513 ; 99848747 ; 13860Oughtred, William, 1575-1660.The nevv artificial gauging line or rod : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with rules concerning the use thereof: invented and written by William Oughtred. who in all due and respective observance præsenteth the same to the Right Honourable LL. Sir Nicolas Rainton Lord Major of London for this præsent yeare, and Ralfe Freeman Alderman Lord Major elect for the yeare now ensuing. and to the Worshipfull George Ethrege the late Master, and Captaine Iohn Miller the præsent Master of the Company of Vinteners. And to the whole body of that right worshipfull societie. A2086016337238 ; S109936 ; 99845566 ; 10473Drexel, Jeremias, 1581-1638.Nicetas. EnglishNicetas or the triumph ouer incontinencie written in Latin by. F. Hier. Drexelius of the Society of Iesus. And translated into English by. R.S. 1633 Samber, Robert, attributed name.Stanford, Robert, attributed name.R. S., gent. A10400163320684 ; S115627 ; 99850845 ; 16076Randal, John, b. 1594 or 5.Noble Blastus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the honor of a lord chamberlaine: and of a good bed-chamber--man: or The courtier justified in conditions of peace. Being a sermon preacht the 27. of March, 1631. before Sir Lucius Cary, and the congregation at Burford Church in Oxfordshire; with speciall relation to the Coronation-day, and the plague and dearth then among the people. By Iohn Randol Bachelor in Divinitie, of Brasen-nose Colledge in Oxford. A14910163325216 ; S2382 ; 23369574 ; 26595Weemes, John, 1579?-1636.Observations, naturall and morall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a short treatise of the numbers, weights, and measures used by the Hebrews, with the valuation of them according to the measures of the Greeks and Romans : for the clearing of sundry places of Scripture in which these weights and measures are set downe by way of allusion / by Iohn Weemse ... A10293163320576 ; S101921 ; 99837724 ; 2064I. R., fl. 1633.A poeme, on the Kings most excellent Maiesties happy progresse into Scotland, and much desired returne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->May. 1633. B0119916336927 ; C.20.f.7[310] ; 99891802 ; 183080A pretty new ditty: or, A young lasses resolution, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as her mind I truly scan who shews in conclusion, she loves a handsome young man. To the tune of, I know what I know. A1744516334264 ; S107396 ; 99843097 ; 7806B. C. (Catholic priest)Puritanisme the mother, sinne the daughter. Or a treatise, wherein is demonstrated from twenty seuerall doctrines, and positions of Puritanisme; that the fayth and religion of the Puritans, doth forcibly induce its professours to the perpetrating of sinne, and doth warrant the committing of the same. Written by a Catholic priest, vpon occasion of certaine late most execrable actions of some Puritans, expressed in the page following. Heerunto is added (as an appendix) a funerall discourse touching the late different deathes of two most eminent Protestant deuines; to wit Doctour Price Deane of Hereford, and Doctour Butts Vice-Chancellour of Cambridge. By the same authour A02407163312537 ; S103561 ; 99839312 ; 3720A relation of the funerall pompe, in which the body of Gustauus the Great, late King of Sweden, was carryed from the castle of Vbolgast, to the sea-side, to be transported into Swethland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together, vvith a strange apparition of the moone the night before. A0895216331923 ; S113802 ; 99849032 ; 14161Bernard, of Clairvaux, Saint, 1090 or 91-1153.Modus bene vivendi. EnglishA rule of good life: written by the mellifluous doctor S. Bernard (monke and abbot of the holie order of S. Benet) especiallie for virgins, and other religious woemen; and may profitably be read likewise by all others, that aspire to Christian perfection. Faithfully translated into English by the R. Father Antonie Batt, monke of the holie order afore-said, of the Congregation of England Batt, Antonie. A13835163324142 ; S118495 ; 99853702 ; 19096Torshell, Samuel, 1604-1650.The saints humiliation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the substance of nine profitable sermons upon severall texts. viz: 1 The nature of a fast; on Iudges 20.26. 2 The Christians watchfulnesse; on Mark. 13.37. 3 Gods controversie for sinne; on Hosea 4.12. 4 The remedy for distresse; on Gen. 32.9.11. 5 The use of the covenant & promises; on Gen. 32.10. 6 The broken sacrifice; on Psalme 51.17. 7 Good wishes for Sion; on Psalme 51.17. 8 Motives to repentance; 9 An exhortation to repentance; on Math. 3.7.8. First preached and applied by Samuel Torshel, minister of Gods Word at Bunbury, and now published for the common good. A72054163310635.3 ; S124923 ; 99898928 ; 150899Collection of certaine promises out of the word of God.The saints legacies: or, A collection of certaine promises out of the word of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Collected for private use, but published for the comfort of Gods people: by Anne Phoenix.Fawkner, Antony, b. 1601 or 2, attributed name.Farindon, Anthony, 1598-1658, attributed name. A613631633S533A ; R19562 ; 12172385 ; 55459Samm, John, d. 1664.A salutation to the little flock, who do chuse Christ to be their rock A08906163319182 ; S113991 ; 99849219 ; 14357True and perfect order to distill oyles out of al maner of spices.The secrets of physick and philosophy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->divided into two bookes: in the first is shewed the true and perfect order to distill, or draw forth the oyles of all manner of gummes, spices, seedes, roots, and hearbs, with their perfect taste, smell and vertues. In the second is shewed the true and perfect order to prepare, calcine, sublime, and dissolue all manner of minerals, and how ye shall draw forth their oyles and salts, which are most wonderfull in their operations, for the health of mans bodie. First written in the German tongue by the most learned Theophrastus Paraselsus, and now published in the English tongue, by Iohn Hester, practitioner in the art of distillation.Paracelsus, 1493-1541, attributed name.Hermanni, Philippus. Constich distillierboeck.Hester, John, d. 1593. A13405163323717 ; S107523 ; 99843222 ; 7937Taylor, Francis, 1590-1656.Selfe-satisfaction : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasionally taught the citizens in the lecture as St. Magnes neere London-bridge. By Francis Tayler, M. of A. and pastour of Clapham. A10904163321175 ; S116095 ; 99851312 ; 16583Rogers, Francis, d. 1638.A sermon preached on September the 20. 1632. in the cathedrall church of Christ at Canterbury, at the funerall of William Proud, a lieutenant collonell, slaine at the last late siege of Mastricke. By Francis Rogers, Doctor in Diuinity A13233163323525 ; S118126 ; 99853335 ; 18715Watts, William, 1590?-1649.Swedish intelligencer. Part 3-4The Svvedish intelligencer. The third part. VVherein, out of the truest and choysest informations, are the famous actions of that warlike prince historically led along; from the Norimberg Leaguer, unto the day of his death, at the victory of Lutzen. With the election of the young Queene of Sweden: and the Diet of Heilbrun. The times and places of every action, being so sufficiently observed and described; that the reader may finde both truth and reason in it. Vnto which is added the fourth part. VVherein, the chiefest of those military actions of other Swedish generalls, be related: wherein the King himselfe, was not personally with the army A10906163321176 ; S116094 ; 99851311 ; 16582Rogers, Francis, d. 1638.A visitation sermon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached at the Lord Archbishops trienniall and ordinary visitation, in St. Margarets in Canterbury, vpon Aprill the fift, 1630. By Francis Rogers, Doctor in Diuinity, and minister of that parish. A09869163320135.3 ; S4420 ; 24370646 ; 27596Potter, Christopher, 1591-1646.Want of charitie iustly charged, on all such Romanists, as dare (without truth or modesty) affirme, that Protestancie destroyeth salvation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a late popish pamphlet intituled Charity mistaken &c. / by Christopher Potter ... B00585163320324 ; C.20.f.7[442] ; 99884548 ; 183150L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?A warning for all lewd livers, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the example of a disobedient childe, who riotously wasted and consumed his fathers and mothers goods, and also his own, among strumpets, and other lewd livers, and after dyed most miserably on a dung-hill. To the tune of Sir Andrew Barton. A04081163414135 ; S101113 ; 99836937 ; 1234Ireland.Laws, etc.An act for the granting of eight entire subsidies by the prelates and clergie of Ireland A07966163418333 ; S119849 ; 99855055 ; 20525O. N., fl. 1634.Apology of English Arminianisme.An apology of English Arminianisme or A dialogue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->betweene Iacobus Arminius, professour in the Vniuersity of Leyden in Holland; and Enthusiastus an English Doctour of Diuinity and a great precisian. Wherein are defended the doctrines of Arminius touching freewill, predestination, and reprobation: the said doctrines being mantained & taught by many of the most learned Protestants of England, at this present time. Written by O.N. heertofore of the Vniuersity of Oxford. A68021163410372.7 ; S4289 ; 24055592 ; 15811Church of England. Archdeaconry of Worcester.Articles to be enquired of by the church-wardens and sworne-men within the arch-deaconrie of Worcester, in the visitation of the worshipfull Mr. Edward Thornburgh, Arch-deacon of Worcester, anno Domini. [blank] Thornburgh, Edward. A72345163413627 ; S122590 ; 99900304 ; 150968Battle of the frogs and mice. English.Batrachomyomachia: or: The wonderfull and bloudy battell betweene frogs and mice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The occasion of their falling out: their preparation, munition, and resolution for the warres: the severall combats of every person of worth, with many other memorable accidents. Interlaced with divers pithy and morall sentences, no lesse pleasant to be read, then profitable to be observed. Paraphrastically done into English heroycall verse, by William Fowldes, late one of the cursitors of his Majesties high Court of Chancery.Fowldes, William.Homer, attributed name. B07946163417815 ; S94163 ; 68222451 ; 183761Melville, James, 1556-1614.The black bastel, or, A lamentation in name of the kirk of Sscotland [sic], / composed by M. Iames Melvil, when he was confined at Berwick anno 1611. ; Abridged by N.. A2257216349013 ; S123771 ; 33149977 ; 28510England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation appointing the time when His Maiesties subiects may approach to the court, for cure of the disease, called the kings euill.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2257316349015 ; S123849 ; 33150703 ; 28717England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->His Maiesties Proclamation restraining the abuses in gold weights fraudulently committed contrary to a former.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2257716349020 ; S3598 ; 33150556 ; 28657England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation appointing the time when His Maiesties subiects may attend to be cured of the disease, commonly called, the kings euill.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2257916349023 ; S122968 ; 38160571 ; 29251England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for reforming and preuenting the frauds frequently practised, aswell in the ouer-weight of butter-casks, as in the false packing of butter.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2258216349027 ; S123776 ; 33150552 ; 28656England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation against the making, or vsing of any nets or engines, for taking of phesants [sic] and partridges.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2258316349029 ; S3571 ; 33150485 ; 28630England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation forbidding any resort to His Maiesties Court, for cure of the kings-euill, vntill Easter next.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A04106163414208A ; S101141 ; 99836964 ; 1265Ireland.ProclamationsBy the Lord Deputy and Councell A7370416344618 ; S107477 ; 99898413 ; 132967Carew, Thomas, 1595?-1639?Cœlum BritannicumCœlum Britanicum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A masque at White-Hall in the Banquetting-House, on Shrove-Tuesday-night, the 18. of February, 1633.Bruno, Giordano, 1548-1600. Spaccio de la bestia trionfante.Jones, Inigo, 1573-1652. A06740163417185 ; S103102 ; 99838859 ; 3249Magni, Valeriano, 1587-1661.A censure about the rule of beleefe practised by the Protestants VVritten in Latine by the most Reuerend Father Valerian Magni of Milan of the order of the Minors, of the seraphical S. Francis, named Capucins. And translated into English by R. Q. Gentleman R. Q. A06421163416893 ; S108898 ; 99844550 ; 9374Lucian, of Samosata.Dialogi. English. SelectionsCertaine select dialogues of Lucian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with his true historie, translated from the Greeke into English by Mr Francis Hickes. Whereunto is added the life of Lucian gathered out of his owne writings, with briefe notes and illustrations upon each dialogue and booke, by T.H. Mr of Arts of Christ-Church in Oxford.Hickes, Thomas, 1599-1634.Hickes, Francis, 1566-1631. A2257816349021.5 ; S395 ; 22351802 ; 25435England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Charles by the grace of God King of England ... whereas by the humble supplication and petition of our louing seruant Sir Richard Graham ... we are credibly given to vnderstand that hee hath formerly had a grant vnder our Great Seale, and Dutchy seale, for the building of the Church of Kirkeanders ... Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A11383163421641 ; S103187 ; 99838944 ; 3336Saltonstall, Wye, fl. 1630-1640.Clavis ad portam, or a key fitted to open the gate of tongues : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein you may readily finde the Latine and French for any English word necessary for all young schollers. A0599916341636 ; S101082 ; 99836906 ; 1201Baynes, Paul, d. 1617.A commentarie vpon the first and second chapters of Saint Paul to the Colossians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein, the text is cleerly opened, observations thence perspiciously deducted ... Together with diuers places of Scripture briefely explained. By Mr. Paul Bayne. B.D.Stubbs, Justinian, 1604 or 5-1681. B0106416345416 ; C.20.f.7[44] ; 99891969 ; 182946Crimsal, Richard.A comparison of the life of man, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning how fickle his estate doth stand, flourishing like a tree, or vine, or dainty flower, or like a ship, or raine, that's turn'd each houre. To the tune of Sir Andrew Barton. B0755816346443.5 ; S483308 ; 60449162 ; 181246The death of vsury, or, The disgrace of vsurers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Compiled more pithily then hitherto hath beene published in English. Wherein vsury is most lively vnfolded, defined, and confuted by divines, civilians, canonists, statutes, schoole-men, olde and new writers. ; With an explanation of the statutes now in force concerning vsury, very profitable for this present age.. A2133216347678 ; S120187 ; 99855386 ; 20876Manuel, Prince of Portugal, 1600-1666.A declaration, of the reasons, moveing Don Emanuel, borne Prince of Portugall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Haveing been heretofore a devotary, under the name of Pater Felix, in the Order of the Barefooted Carmelites, to forsake the Romish religion, to joyne himself unto the catholick & apostolick Church; and in the same to professe the purity of the Gospell. The abridgement of this declaration was presented vnto the Consistory of the French Church at Delf signed with the hand of the said Prince, and after sermon read in his name to all the assembly, and after all, ratifyed by his owne mouth, the 15. day of Ianuary 1634. With certaine letters written from Brussels, since his coming over into these provinces. Translated out of French into English by I.R.M.D.I. R. M. D. A084741634188.5 ; S1424 ; 20178810 ; 23687R. A.The fabulist metamorphosed and mytholigized, or, The fables of Esop / translated out of Latine into English verse, and moralized, by R.A. ... A0090116341101 ; S101521 ; 99837332 ; 1648The fall of Babylon in vsurping ecclesiastical power and offices : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the miserable estate of them that pertake of her fornications. A07259163417654A ; S120930 ; 99856123 ; 21645Matthew, Roger, b. 1574 or 5.The flight of time, discerned by the dim shadow of Iobs diall, Iob. 9. 25 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Explaned in certaine familiar and profitable meditations well conducing to the wise numbering of our daies in the sad time of this mortalitie. As it was delivered to his charge at Bloxham in Oxford-shire by the pastour thereof. R.M. B0106816345421 ; C.20.f.7[524] ; 99891609 ; 183197Crimsal, Richard.The forlorne traveller: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whose first beginning was pleasure and joy, but his riotous spending wrought his decay, hee tooke delight to spend and rore, and at the last dy'd very poore. To a dainty new court tune. A03390163413511 ; S115210 ; 99850429 ; 15631Hinde, Samuel, fl. 1634.Free-will offering.A free-vvill offering, or, a Pillar of praise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a thankfull remembrance for the receit of mercies, in a long voyage, and happy arrivall. First preached in Fen-Church, the 7 of September, 1634. now published by the author, Samuel Hinde. A13230163423525.7 ; S103047 ; 99838806 ; 3195N. C.The German history continued. The seventh part. Wherein is conteyned the principall passages of the last summer. ... With the siege and taking of Regenspurg, as also the siege and battell of Norlingen, with an exact mappe thereof. Lastly is added certaine misselanies of stories of most parts of Christendome. All which is done not by the former, but another author Watts, William, 1590?-1649. Swedish intelligencer. A08959163419242 ; S119911 ; 99855117 ; 20590M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?Harry VVhite his humour, so neare as may be set forth by M.P. In which is exprest, both earnest and jest: let honest men buy, and knaves let it lye: this is not for them, vvho vertue contemne[d] A13228163423525.5 ; S118828 ; 99854035 ; 19441N. C.Swedish intelligencer. Part 6The history of the present warres of Germany : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sixt part. Gathered out of the best intelligences, and reduced into times, places, and actions. Briefly brought down from October last past, to our Lady day 1634.Watts, William, 1590?-1649. Swedish intelligencer. A08680163418984 ; S103135 ; 99838892 ; 3282Owen, Jane, of God-stow.Antidote against purgatory. Or discourse, wherein is shewed that good-workes, and almes-deeds, performed in the name of Christ, are a chiefe meanes for the preuenting, or migatating the torments of purgatory. Written by that vertuous, and rightworthy gentle-woman (the honour of her sexe for learning in England) Ms. Iane Owen, late of God-stow, in Oxfordshire, deceased, and now published after her death A02893163413038 ; S103932 ; 99839674 ; 4115Heinsius, Daniel, 1580-1655.Laus pediculi. EnglishLaus pediculi: or An apologeticall speech, directed to the vvorshipfull masters and vvardens of Beggars Hall. Written in Latine by the learned Daniel Heinsius. And from thence translated into English by Iames Guitard, Gentleman Guitard, James. A06632163417093 ; S100654 ; 99836485 ; 762Floyd, John, 1572-1649.A letter of Sr. Humfrey Linde, to a lady of great worth, much afflicted for Syr Humfreys sake, hearing him ill spoke of, for not answering the Whetstone, and the Spectacles, that were written against his Via tuta : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And also for that he is greatly taxed for lying and corrupting of many authours. In which letter he doth cleare himselfe.Lynde, Humphrey, Sir. A13111163423403 ; S117932 ; 99853141 ; 18509Studley, Peter, 1587 or 8-1648.The looking-glasse of schisme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein by a briefe and true narration of the execrable murders, done by Enoch ap Evan, a downe-right separatist, on the bodies of his mother and brother, with the cause mooving him thereunto, the disobedience of that sect, against royall majesty, and the lawes of our Church is plainly set forth. By Peter Studley, Master of Arts, and minister of Gods Word, in Shrevvsbury. A12093163422396 ; S102411 ; 99838196 ; 2562Sheldon, Richard, d. 1642?Mans last end the glorious vision and fruition of God. By Richard Sheldon Doctor in Divinity, one of his Maiesties chaplines A231871634962 ; S100316 ; 99836160 ; 414Marcus Aurelius, Emperor of Rome, 121-180.Meditations. EnglishMarcus Aurelius Antoninus the Roman emperor, his meditations concerning himselfe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->treating of a naturall mans happinesse; wherein it consisteth, and of the meanes to attaine unto it. Translated out of the originall Greeke; with notes: by Meric Casaubon ...Casaubon, Meric, 1599-1671. A13154163423447 ; S117939 ; 99853148 ; 18516Sutcliffe, Alice.Meditations of man's mortalitie. Or, A way to true blessednesse. Written, by Mrs. Alice Sutcliffe wife of Iohn Sutcliffe Esquire, groome of his Maiesties most honourable privie chamber A15511163425778 ; S120087 ; 99855287 ; 20773Knott, Edward, 1582-1656.Mercy & truth. Or Charity maintayned by Catholiques : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By way of reply vpon an answere lately framed by D. Potter to a treatise which had formerly proued, that charity was mistaken by Protestants: with the want whereof Catholiques are vniustly charged for affirming, that Protestancy vnrepented destroyes saluation. Deuided into tvvo parts. A01511163411633 ; S102905 ; 99838666 ; 3053Garthwait, Henry.Monotessaron : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The evangelicall harmonie, reducing the foure Evangelists into one continued context; and in it the entire historie of the acts and sayings, life and death of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ: duely ordered according to the distinction of times. By Henry Garthwait.Marshall, William, fl. 1617-1650, engraver. A07789163418166 ; S1306 ; 22108112 ; 25087Morray, William.Nyne songs / collected out of the Holy Scriptures of Old and New Testament, drawne foorth of the pure fountaines of Hebreuu and Greeke ; translated, paraphrased in prose, summed, analysed, notted vpon, grounds for vse and doctrine observed in every one of them, and finally paraphrased in English meeter, by Mr. William Moray ... A72807163416764.7 ; S125104 ; 99898851 ; 151057Othe of evrye free man.The oath of euery free-man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of this Citie of London. A05403163415555 ; S108514 ; 99844172 ; 159996Levett, John.The ordering of bees: or, The true history of managing them from time to time, with their hony and waxe, shewing their nature and breed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also what trees, plants, and hearbs are good for them, and namely what are hurtfull: together with the extraordinary profit arising from them. Set forth in a dialogue, resolving all doubts whatsoever. By the late unparalell'd experience of Iohn Levett, Gent. A03751163413871 ; S104244 ; 99839983 ; 4449Preston, Thomas, 1563-1640.A patterne of Christian loyaltie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvhereby any prudent man may clearely perceive, in what manner the new Oath of Allegiance, and every clause thereof, may in a true, and catholike sense, without danger of perjury, be taken by Roman Catholikes. And all the chiefe objections, which are usually made against the said Oath, either in particular, or in generall, may according to the grounds of Catholike religion bee easily answered. Collected out of authours, who have handled the whole matter more largely. By William Hovvard an English Catholike. A15051163425355 ; S101856 ; 99837659 ; 1997Whitaker, Tobias, d. 1666.Peri ydroposias: or, a discourse of waters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->their qualities, and effects diæteticall, pathologicall, and pharmacaiticall. By Tobias Whitaker, doctor in physicke of Norwich. A06858163417293 ; S120752 ; 99855946 ; 21457Manzini, Giovanni Battista, 1599-1664.Della peripetia di fortuna. EnglishPoliticall observations upon the fall of Seianus. Written in Italian by Gio. Baptista Manzini. And translated into English by Sr. T.H. T. H., Sir (Thomas Hawkins), d. 1640. B0112616346171 ; C.20.f.7[338] ; 99884396 ; 183095I. D.The praise of brotherhood: or, A description of hoodes writ in verse, not in prose : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing which best becomes the nose. To the tune of Abington Fayre. B00571163420186 ; C.20.f.7[344] ; 99884398 ; 183098The praise of our country barly-brake: or, Cupids advisement for young-men to take vp this loving old sport, called barly-brake. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, When this old cap was new. A11481163421732 ; S116654 ; 99851870 ; 17163Sandys, Miles, Sir, 1600 or 1601-1636.Prima pars parvi opusculiPrudence the first of the foure cardinall virtues. Written by Sr. Miles Sandis, Kt Marshall, William, fl. 1617-1650, engraver. A12309163422628 ; S121771 ; 99856937 ; 22580Skinner, Robert, 1591-1670.A sermon preached before the King at VVhite-Hall, the third of December. By Robert Skinner chaplaine in ordinary to His Maiestie. Published by His Maiesties command A638831634T3284 ; R38919 ; 18189597 ; 106986Turner, Francis, 1638?-1700.A sermon preached before the Right Honourable Sir Henry Tulse, Lord Mayor of the city of London and the court of aldermen, together with the governors of the hospitals at the parish-church of St. Bridget, on Easter Monday, March 31, 1684 / by the Right Reverend Father in God Francis Lord Bishop of Rochester ... B00701163422576 ; C.20.f.7[374] ; 99891764 ; 183114The sinners redemption. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is described the blessed nativity of our Lord Jesus Christ, together with his life on earth, and his precious death on the crosse for mankind. To the tune of, The bleeding heart. Or, In Creet, &c. A15114163425410 ; S101726 ; 99837532 ; 1858Whitfield, Henry, 1597-1660?Some helpes to stir up to Christian duties.Some helpes to stirre up to Christian duties : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is explained the nature of the dnty [sic] of stirring vp ourselves. Instances are given in the most necessary Christian duties. Some questions about this subiect are profitably resolved. By Henry Whitfeld B D. preacher of Gods word, at Ockley in Surrey A06685163417141 ; S102722 ; 99838489 ; 2870Monlas, John.The soules pilgrimage to a celestial glorie: or, the perfect vvay to heaven and to God. Written by J.M. Master of Arts Maxwell, James, b. 1581, attributed name. A08589163418901A ; S119424 ; 99854631 ; 20059Oughtred, William, 1575-1660.To the English gentrie, and all others studious of the mathematicks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which shall bee readers hereof. The just apologie of Wil: Oughtred, against the slaunderous insimulations of Richard Delamain, in a pamphlet called Grammelogia, or the mathematicall ring, or mirisica logarithmorum projectio circularis. A1955416345984 ; S107275 ; 99842977 ; 7680Crakanthorpe, Richard, 1567-1624.Vigilius dormitansA treatise of the Fift General Councel held at Constantinople, anno 553. under Iustinian the Emperor, in the time of Pope Vigilius. The occasion being those tria capitula, which for many yeares troubled the whole Church. VVherein is proved that the Popes apostolicall constitution and definitive sentence, in matter of faith, was condemned as hereticall by the Synod. And the exceeding frauds of Cardinall Baronius and Binius are clearely discovered. By Rich: Crakanthorp Dr. in Divinity, and chapleine in ordinary to his late Majestie King Iames. Opus posthumum. Published and set forth by his brother Geo: Crakanthorp, according to a perfect copy found written under the authors owne hand Crakanthorpe, George, b. 1586 or 7.Crakanthorpe, Richard, 1567-1624. Justinian the Emperor defended, against Cardinal Baronius. B07101163422458.5 ; 22459A ; S124199 ; 99852443 ; 178306Shirley, James, 1596-1666.The triumph of peace· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A masque, presented by the foure honourable houses, or Innes of Court. Before the King and Queenes Majesties, in the Banquetting-house at White Hall, February the third, 1633. Invented and written, by James Shirley, of Grayes Inne, Gent. A73300163423808 ; S5206 ; 39960664 ; 150435Taylor, John, 1580-1653.The triumphs of fame and honour, or, The noble accomplish'd solemnity, full of cost, art and state, at the inauguration and establishment of the true worthy and right nobly minded Robert Parkhurst, into the right honourable office of Lord Maior of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the particularities of every invention in all the pageants, shewes and triumphs both by water and land, are here following fully set downe, being all performed by loves, liberall costs, and charges of the right worshipfull and worthy Brother-hood of the Cloth-workers the 29 of October 1634 / written by Iohn Taylor. A02447163412581 ; S103592 ; 99839342 ; 3751W. H., fl. 1634.The true picture and relation of Prince Henry his noble and vertuous disposition : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing certaine observations and proofes of his towardly and notable inclination to vertue, of the pregnancie of his wit, farre above his age, comprehended in sundry of his witty and pleasant speaches. By W.H. With the true relation of the sicknesse and death of the same most illustrious prince, vvith the opening of his body. Written by a famous doctor of physick in French, and newly translated into English.Haydone, William.Mayerne, Théodore Turquet de, Sir, 1573-1655. A11194163421460 ; S116282 ; 99851499 ; 16773Russell, John, d. 1688.The tvvo famous pitcht battels of Lypsich, and Lutzen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the ever-renowned Prince Gustavus the Great lived and died a conquerour: with an elegie upon his untimely death, composed in heroick verse by John Russell, Master of Arts, of Magdalene Coll. in Cambridge.Russell, John, d. 1688. Elegie upon the death of the most illustrious and victorious Prince Gustavus Adolphus King of Swethland &c.$4aut A2065616347058 ; S110040 ; 99845660 ; 10574Donne, John, 1572-1631.Two sermons preached before King Charles, upon the xxvi verse of the first chapter of Genesis. By Dr. Donne Dean of Pauls A68659163421055.5 ; S115990 ; 99851207 ; 16473Ridley, Thomas, Sir, 1550?-1629.A vievv of the civile and ecclesiasticall law : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and wherein the practice of them is streitned, and may be releeved within this land. VVritten by Sr Thomas Ridley Knight, and Doctor of the Civile Law.Gregory, John, 1607-1646. A00453163410587 ; S120503 ; 99855699 ; 21201Evans, John, minister of Gods word.The vniversall medicine: or The vertues of the antimoniall cup : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Collected out of the experiments, and observations of the most famous, learned, and best approved philosophers, and physicians, that have written of that subject. By Iohn Evans minister, and preacher of Gods Word. A14043163424348 ; S109442 ; 99845089 ; 9966Turner, Roger, b. 1603.The vsurers plea answered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon preached at Southampton the 18. day of Iuly, being Thursday, and their lecture day, 1633. By Roger Turner Mr. of Arts, and minister of Gods Word neere Southampton. B0109016355605a.5 ; C.20.f.7[208] ; 99884326 ; 183029[...] Or, Prettie comparisons wittily grounded, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which by scornefull maidens may best be expounded. To the tune of, Like to the damaske rose: the second straine to be sung twice over. A04083163514136 ; S101136 ; 99836959 ; 1260Ireland.Public General ActsAn act for the Kings Maiesties most gracious, generall, and free pardon A04604163514721 ; S107861 ; 99843553 ; 8295Jones, John, fl. 1635.Adrasta: or, The vvomans spleene, and loves conquest : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A tragi-comedie. Never acted. A13747163524044 ; S104630 ; 99840363 ; 4863Thornton, Richard, Fellow of Lincoln College.The Ægyptian courtier : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in two sermons, before the Vniversitie, at St. Maries Church in Oxford. The first, Iuly 25. 1631. The other, Iuly 6. 1634. By Richard Thornton, Mr. of Arts, and sometimes fellow of Lincolne Colledge. A08810163519097 ; S101138 ; 99836961 ; 1262Paget, John, d. 1640.An answer to the unjust complaints of William Best : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of such other as have subscribed thereunto. Also an answer to Mr. Iohn Davenport, touching his report of some passages, his allegations of scripture against the baptising of some kind of infants, his protestation about the publishing of his writings. By Iohn Paget. A00989163511095 ; S102451 ; 99838236 ; 2603The argument of the pastorall of Florimene : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the discription of the scœnes and intermedij. Presented by the Queenes Maiesties commandment, before the Kings Maiesty in the hall at White-hall, on S. Thomas day the 21. of December. M.DC.XXXV. A72794163516736.5 ; S124271 ; 99898947 ; 151048The articles of the charge of the vvardmote enquest A00184163510214.5 ; S4280 ; 24048106 ; 27116Church of England. Diocese of Gloucester.Articles to be enquired of in the generall visitation of the Archdeacon of the diocesse of Glocester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->holden in the yeare of our Lord, 1635. A01374163511495 ; S120395 ; 99855594 ; 21094Gifford, George, d. 1620.A briefe treatise against the priesthood and sacrifice of the Church of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein the simple may perceiue thir intollerable impietie, usurping that office and action, which ever appertaine to Christ only, by G.G. A08873163519155 ; S102339 ; 99838126 ; 2486Bristolls military garden : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached unto the worthy company of practisers in the military garden of the well governed citie of Bristoll. By Thomas Palmer, master of arts, and vicar of St. Thomas, and St. Mary Redcliffe in the same citie. A2258716359033 ; S123781 ; 33150160 ; 28533England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for preseruation of grounds for making of saltpeter, and to restore such grounds as are now destroyed, and to command assistance to be giuen to His Maiesties saltpeter- makers.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2258816359037 ; S123784 ; 33150563 ; 28659England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation to restraine the kings subiects from departing out of the realme without licence.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2259116359040 ; S123785 ; 33150391 ; 28582England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the better ordering of those who repaire to the court for their cure of the disease called, the kings euill.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2259316359043 ; S3584 ; 33150520 ; 28643England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation declaring His Maiesties royall grace and pleasure, to confirme to his subiects their defectiue estates in their lands and possessions, by his commission lately renewed and enlarged to that purpose.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2258616359032 ; S121574 ; 99856753 ; 22377England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Proclamations. 1635-01-25By the King. A proclamation for the well ordering and setling the manufacture of soape, vnder a rule and gouernment Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A10508163520781 ; S115690 ; 99850908 ; 16145Read, Alexander, 1586?-1641.The chirurgicall lectures of tumors and vlcers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered on Tusedayes appointed for these exercises, and keeping of their courts in the Chirurgeans Hall these three yeeres last past, viz. 1632, 1633, and 1634. By Alexander Read Doctor of Physick, and one of the fellowes of the Physitians College of London. A14778163525078 ; S106604 ; 99842317 ; 6962Warner, John, fl. 1635.Christ in the clouds.Christ in the clouds, or Gods comming to iudgement : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A short treatise, very necessary in these euill and dangerous times, for all those which desire that the day of the Lord, may be their day of ioy. A08826163519110 ; S113912 ; 99849140 ; 14276Pagitt, Ephraim, 1574 or 5-1647.Christianographie, or The description of the multitude and sundry sorts of Christians in the vvorld not subiect to the Pope : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith their vnitie, and hovv they agree with us in the principall points of difference betweene us and the Church of Rome. A0944116351973.5 ; S151 ; 21633337 ; 24844Best, William, fl. 1635.The churches plea for her right, or, A reply to an answer made of Mr. Iohn Paget against William Best and others : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the maine points of our present differences are handled and the principall causes of our troubles declared / published by William Best.Paget, John, d. 1640. Answer to the unjust complaints of William Best. A10559163520830 ; S112012 ; 99847271 ; 12300Reeve, Edmund, d. 1660.The communion booke catechisme expounded, according to Gods holy Word, and the established doctrine of the Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written for the furtherance of youth and ignorant persons, in the understanding of the grounds and principles of the true Christian religion, set forth by publique authority. Wherein also are explaned sundry of the highest points in divinity, and matter greatly considerable in these present times. In speciall there is demonstrated, that his most excellent Majesties declaration to his subjects, concerning lawfull sports to be used, doth tend unto a very great encrease of true godlinesse thronghout [sic] the whole kingdome. A04959163515100 ; S108158 ; 99843843 ; 8602Kinnaston, Francis, Sir, 1587-1642.Corona Minervæ. Or A masque presented before Prince Charles His Highnesse, the Duke of Yorke his brother, and the Lady Mary his sister, the 27th of February, at the Colledge of the Museum Minervæ. A604311635S4055 ; R31947 ; 12278535 ; 58576Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663.The cruelty of the magistrates of Evesham, in Worcester-shire, or, Some further particulars of their dealings and proceedings at the late sessions, and othertimes, against those people, whom scornfully they call Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a warning to the heads and rulers and all people of this nation / written from Evesham the 15 day of the 8 month, 1655. B08162163523884A.4 ; S95499 ; 82475631 ; 185194Teramano, Pietro.Translatio miraculosa Ecclesiae Beatae Mariae Virginis de Loreto. WelshDechreuad a rhyfedhus esmudiad yr Eglvvys yr Arglvvydhes Fair o Loreto. .Corbington, Robert, 1596-1637. A13632163523915.5 ; S100547 ; 99836384 ; 652Terry, John, 1555?-1625.The defence of protestancie proving that the Protestant religion hath the promise of salvation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith the twelue apostles martyrdome; and the tenn persecutions under the Roman emperours The true scope of this ensuing treatise, is to proue by theologicall logicke both the excellency and equity of the Christian faith, and how to attaine the same. Written by that worthy and famouse minister of the gospell of Iesus Christ I.T. and published for the good of all those which desire to know the true religion. A11252163521513 ; S112131 ; 99847389 ; 12422R. S., fl. 1635.A description of the king and queene of fayries, their habit, fare, their abode, pompe, and state : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Beeing very delightfull to the sense, and full of mirth. B0112516356169 ; C.20.f.7[76] ; 99884202 ; 182962I. D.Doctor Do'goods directions, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to cure many diseases both in body and minde, lately written and set forth for the good of infected persons. To the tune of The golden age. A00503163510637 ; S101807 ; 99837610 ; 177091G. F., defendour of Christian valoure.Duell-ease : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A worde with. valiant spiritts shewing the abuse of duells, that valour, refuseth challenges and priuate combates. sett foorth by G.F. a defendour of Christian valoure. A2098316357359 ; S111092 ; 99846509 ; 11482Richelieu, Armand Jean de Plessis, duc de, 1585-1642.Emblema animae. EnglishEmblema animæ or Morrall discourses reflecting upon humanitie. Written by John du Plessis now Cardinall of Richleu. Translated by I.M. Also varietie of obseruations delightfull to the minde Maxwell, James, b. 1581.Marshall, William, fl. 1617-1650, engraver. A1846216355022 ; S117546 ; 99852759 ; 18102The Emperiall acheiuement of our dread soueraigne King Charles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together wth ye armes crests supporters & mottowes of all ye seuerall companies & corporations of ye famous citty of London as they now beare them A11812163522109 ; S110892 ; 99846350 ; 11312Scott, William, 17th cent.An essay of drapery: or, The compleate citizen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Trading iustly. Pleasingly. Profitably. By William Scott.Droeshout, John, d. 1652, engraver. A13210163523508 ; S100149 ; 99836001 ; 240Sutton, William, 1561 or 2-1632.Seminary priest put to a non-plusThe falshood of the cheife grounds of the Romish religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Descried and convinced in a briefe answere to certaine motiues sent by a priest to a gentleman to induce him to turne papist. By W.S.Sutton, William, b. 1607 or 8. B00423163517707 ; C.20.f.7[538] ; 99891755 ; 183204The fetching home of May: or, A pretty new ditty wherein is made knowne, how each lasse doth strive for to have a green gowne. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, Roome for company, &c. A73391163525292.3 ; S125573 ; 99900650 ; 173668Wetherel, Thomas, 1586-1630.Five sermons, preached upon several texts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by that learned and worthy divine, Thomas Wetherel, B.D. sometimes fellow of Gonevile and Caius Colledge in Cambridge, and parson of Newton in Suffolke. A13073163523366 ; S117909 ; 99853118 ; 18486Poland.Treaties, etc. Sweden, 1635 Sept. 2. English and LatinThe forme of the agreement made at Strumsdorff : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Of the truce for twenty six yeares to come, concluded betwixt the high and mighty prince, the Kings Majesty of Poland, great Duke of Lettow, &c. as also of the kingdome of Poland, and great dukedome of Lettow; on tbe [sic] one party. And the high and mighty princesse, the Queenes Maiestie, and kingdome of Sweden; on the other partie. Comprised in twenty foure articles. A094051635197.7 ; S115885 ; 99851102 ; 16358Calver, Edward, fl. 1649.The foure ages of man. 1635 A14261163524574 ; S103489 ; 99839241 ; 3644Valentine, Henry, d. 1643.Foure sea-sermons, preached at the annuall meeting of the Trinitie Companie, in the parish church of Deptford: by Henry Valentine vicar B00600163520822 ; C.20.f.7[520] ; 99884568 ; 183195Records, Charles.The good-fellowes advice: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing what favour a man shall have while he hath meanes, but being in want, then all friendship ends. To the tune of, Vpon a summer time. A11549163521798.5 ; S3992 ; 34382680 ; 29051Savonarola, Girolamo, 1452-1498.A goodly exposition vpon the xxx. psalme In te domine speraui A1680316353704.9 ; S110244 ; 99845832 ; 10758Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626?Uncasing of Machivils instructions to his sonne. AbridgmentsGrandsire graybeard. Or Machiauell displayed M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?, attributed name. A11741163522034 ; S106162 ; 99841885 ; 6500The grievances given in by the ministers before the Parliament holden in June 1633 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Propositions concerning kneeling before the bread in the sacrament. Master William Coupers letter to the Bishop of Dumblane. The Bishops instruction to Master Gawin Hammiltoun, Bishop of Galloway. Mr. George Gladstones letter to the King. Master William Struthers letter to the Earle of Airth.Spottiswood, John, 1565-1639.$4aut A07208163517609 ; S102307 ; 99838096 ; 2455Mason, Henry, 1573?-1647.Hearing and doing the ready way to blessednesse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an appendix containing rules of right hearing Gods word. By Henry Mason, parson of S. Andrews Vnder-shaft London. A03096163513223 ; S104000 ; 99839741 ; 4189Herodian.History. EnglishHerodian of Alexandria his Historie of tvventy Roman Cæsars and emperors (of his time.) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the most solemne deification of the Roman emperors and empresses. Interpreted out of the Greeke originall.Maxwell, James, b. 1581.I. M., fl. 1629. B0111816356073 ; C.20.f.7[158] ; 99891908 ; 183003Crouch, Humphrey, fl. 1635-1671.The industrious smith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherin is showne, how plain dealing is overthrown, that let a man do the best that he may, an idle huswife will work his decay, yet art is no burthen, though ill we may speed, our labour will help us in time of our need; to the tune of Yong man remember delights are but vain. B0107116355424 ; C.20.f.7[170] ; 99891611 ; 183009Crimsal, Richard.Joy and sorrow mixt together: or, A pleasant new ditty, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein you may find conceits that are pretty to pleasure your mind. To the tune of, Such a rouge [sic] would be hang'd. A10319163520603 ; S115541 ; 99850760 ; 15986Rainbowe, Edward, 1608-1684.Labour forbidden, and commanded : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at St. Pauls Church, September 28. 1634. By Edvvard Rainbovve, fellow of Magdalen Colledge in Cambridge. B00354163516641 ; S93988 ; 56572890 ; 180991[Llyfer plygain sef Christianu ddiaeth] . A07964163518331 ; S102869 ; 99838631 ; 3016N. N., fl. 1635.Maria triumphans : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a discourse, wherein (by way of dialogue) the B. Virgin Mary Mother of God, is defended, and vindicated, from all such dishonours and indignities, with which the precisians of these our dayes, are accustomed vniustly to charge her.Anderton, Lawrence, attributed name.$4aut A0310416351323 ; S113587 ; 99848820 ; 13936Ball, Robert, fl. 1635.The mirror of pure devotion: or, The discovery of hypocrisie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in sixe severall sermons, in the Cathedrall Church of Chichester, by way of an exposition of the parable of the Pharises and the publican. By R.B. preacher of the word, at Chidham in the county of Sussex. A07610163518003 ; S112798 ; 99848041 ; 13114Molinier, Étienne, d. 1650.Politiques chrestiennes. EnglishA mirrour for Christian states: or, A table of politick vertues considerable amongst Christians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Divided, into three bookes. Reviewed, and augmented, by E. Molinier, of Tolose priest, and Doctor of Divinitie. And by him dedicated, ro [sic] the most illustrious lord, the Lord Cardinall of Valette, Archbishop of Tolose. Translated into English, by VVilliam Tyrvvhit, Sen. Esquire.Tyrwhit, William. A04774163514904 ; S106557 ; 99842271 ; 6913Kellett, Edward, 1583-1641.Miscellanies of divinitie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->divided into three books, wherein is explained at large the estate of the soul in her origination, separation, particular judgement, and conduct to eternall blisse or torment. By Edvvard Kellet Doctour in Divinitie, and one of the canons of the Cathedrall Church of Exon. B00140163512938.5 ; C.20.f.4[255] ; 99885066 ; 182923Haviland, Matthew.A monument of Gods most gracious preservation of England from Spanish invasion, Aug. 2. 1588. and Popish treason, Novem. 5. 1605. . B00101163512385 ; C.20.f.7[302] ; 99884369 ; 183076Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600.A most excellent and vertuous ballad of the patient Grissell. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of The brides good morrow.Boccaccio, Giovanni, 1313-1375. B0115016356557.8 ; C.20.f.7[94] ; 99891952 ; 182971Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600.Strange histories. Duchess of Suffolk's calamity.The most rare and excellent history of the Dutchesse of Suffolkes calamity. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of Queene Dido. A10243163520522 ; S110559 ; 99846077 ; 11016Pyne, John, d. 1644.Musarum deliciae : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Contayning more then a select century of royall Latine anagrams, besides diverse written in English, upon the sacred name and titles of our dread soveraigne and of his dearest consort, and their most princely progeny. Together with apposite anagrams upon all the English monarchs that have lived and died since the union of the royall roses and houses of Yorke and Lancaster. Some few of those extracted from his Maiesties imperiall name, have been heretofore presented to his royall hands with gracious acceptance. The Latine anagrammes are expressed in English verses in the opposite columne. Perused anew, and now published altogether, (with the authors assent) by Arthur Pyne Esquire, to whom the anagrams made in honour of the Prince his Highnesse were in speciall manner directed.Pyne, Arthur. A06676163517130 ; S102830 ; 99838592 ; 2976Kellison, Matthew.Paraphrasticall and devout discourses vpon the Psalme Miserere, composed by Ch. M. B00570163520185 ; C.20.f.7[328] ; 99884391 ; 183089The praise of nothing: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->though some doe wonder why I write in praise of nothing, in these lamentable daies, when they have read, and will my counsell take, I hope of nothing something they may make. To the tune of, Though I have but a marke a yeare, &c. A2098616357361 ; S121027 ; 99856218 ; 21747Richelieu, Armand Jean de plessis, duc de, 1585-1642.Principaux poincts de la foi de l'Eglise Catholique. EnglishThe principall points of the faith of the Catholike Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Defended against a writing sent to the King by the 4. ministers of Charenton. By the most eminent. Armand Ihon de Plessis Cardinal Duke de Richelieu. Englished by M.C. confessor to the English nuns at Paris.Carre, Thomas, 1599-1674, attributed name. A10225163520501 ; S101920 ; 99837723 ; 2063Purchas, Ambrose.Purchas, his paradise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Lismore in Ireland, upon Sunday the 18. of December, 1634. Preached, and now presented as [sic] the Lord Dungarvans welcome into Ireland. By Ambrose Purchas priest. A05217163515351 ; S106826 ; 99842535 ; 7199Lechmere, Edmund, d. 1640?A reflection of certaine authors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that are pretended to disauow the churches infallibilitie in her generall decrees of faith. By F.E. A72527163515351.3 ; S108377 ; 99900378 ; 151980Lechmere, John.The relection of a conference touching the reall presence. Or a bachelours censure of a masters apologie for Doctour Featlie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->bachelours censure of a masters apologie for Doctour Featlie. / By L.I. B. of Art, of Oxford.Lechmere, Edmund, d. 1640? Conference mentioned by Doctour Featly in the end of his Sacrilege. A72993163519350.5 ; S124821 ; 99898716 ; 152101Parsons, Bartholomew, 1574-1642.A Romane centurion becomming a good souldier of Iesus Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In foure sermons, preached in the cathedrall church, and in Saint Thomas Church at Sarum. By Bartholomevv Parsons, B.D. and rector of Ludgershall, in the county of Wiltes. A01743163511878 ; S121104 ; 99856292 ; 21823Gill, Alexander, 1565-1635.The sacred philosophie of the Holy Scripture, laid downe as conclusions on the articles of our faith, commonly called the Apostles Creed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Proved by the principles or rules taught and received in the light of understanding. Written by Alexander Gil, Master of Pauls Schole. B00655163521776.7 ; BR f 821.04 B49[56] ; 99887591 ; 182316Sanders, George, of Sugh.Save a theefe from the gallowes and hee'l hang thee if he can: or, The mercifull father, and the mercilesse sonne. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, Fortune my foe. A1638716353305.5 ; S116290 ; 99851507 ; 16781Book of flowers fruicts beastes birds and flies exactly drawne. Part 2.The second booke of flowers fruicts beastes birds and flies exactly drawne Simpson, William, fl. 1635-1646, engraver. A73153163522406.3 ; S124605 ; 99900296 ; 150749The shepheard and the king, and of Gillian the shepheards vvife : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with her churlish answers: being full of mirth and merry pastime. To the tune of Flying fane [sic]. A11205163521470 ; S116288 ; 99851505 ; 16779J. R. (Joseph Rutter), fl. 1635-1640.The shepheards holy-day : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A pastorall tragi-comædie. Acted before both their Maiesties at White-Hall, by the Queenes Servants. With an elegie on the death of the most noble lady, the Lady Venetia Digby. Written by J.R. B00732163522921 ; C.20.f.7[372] ; 99884425 ; 183113A song made of nothing. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Yet he that doth read, or heare it shall find, something of nothing to pleasure his mind. To a dainty new tune. A226081635907 ; S106882 ; 99842591 ; 7258Audiguier, Vital d', 1569-1624.Histoire trage-comique de nostre temps, sous les noms de Lysandre et de Caliste. EnglishA tragi-comicall history of our times, under the borrowed names of Lisander and Calista Duncomb, William. B00873163525384.5 ; S95788 ; 57402362 ; 181162White, Francis, 1564?-1638.A treatise of the Sabbath-day. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing, a defence of the orthodoxall doctrine of the Church of England, against sabbatarian-novelty. / By Dr. Fr. White, L. bishop of Ely.. A2077016357153 ; S109816 ; 99845460 ; 10362Downe, John, 1570?-1631.SelectionsA treatise of the true nature and definition of justifying faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a defence of the same, against the answere of N. Baxter. By Iohn Downe B. in Divinity, and sometime fellow of Emanuel C. in Cambridge.Baxter, Nathaniel, fl. 1606.Bayly, Mr., fl. 1635.Muret, Marc-Antoine, 1526-1585. Institutio puerilis. English. A05193163515328 ; S108386 ; 99844045 ; 8829Laurence, Thomas, 1598-1657.Two sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first preached at St Maries in Oxford Iuly 13. 1634. being Act-Sunday. The second, in the cathedrall church of Sarum, at the visitation of the most Reverend Father in God William Arch-Bishop of Canterbury, May 23. 1634. By Thomas Laurence Dr of Divinity, and late Fellow of Allsoules Colledge, and chaplaine to his Maiesty in ordinary. B00586163520325 ; C.20.f.7[482] ; 99884558 ; 183172L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?A vvonderfull vvonder, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a most strange and true relation of the resolute life, and miserable death of Thomas Miles, who did forsweare himselfe, and wished that God might shew some heavie example upon him, and so it came to passe for as hee sate at his meate hee choked himselfe, and died in short space after, which hapned the 8. of August last, 1635. and being ript up by the chirurgions of S. Bartholomewes Hospitall, was found to have a gub of meate sticking fast in his throate, which was the cause of his death. Written to warne all rash swearers to forsake their evill wayes, which God grant we may. To the tune of, Aime not too high, &c. B00526163519285 ; C.20.f.7[452] ; 99884552 ; 183156M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?The vvooing maid, or A faire maid neglected, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->forlorne and reiected, that would be respected: which to have effected, this generall summon she sendeth in common, come Tinker, come Broomman, she will refuse no man. To the tune of, Il'be the dad out. B08163163523884A.8 ; S95500 ; 82475646 ; 185195Teramano, Pietro.The wondrus flittinge of the kirk of our B. Ledy of Loreto. .Corbington, Robert, 1596-1637. B00525163519284 ; C.20.f.7[532] ; 99884569 ; 183201M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?The wooing lasse, and the way-ward lad, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who long had made his sweet-heart sad, because to her hee would not yeeld, till Cupid him to love compeld. To the tune of The nightingale. B00587163520326 ; C.20.f.7[440] ; 99884546 ; 183149L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?The young-mans vvish, or, Behold his mind fulfil'd, whom love had almost kil'd, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith joy reviv'd againe, as heere appeareth plaine: the like to this, ('twixt man and wife) I never heard yet, in all my life. To the tune of, I am in love, and cannot tell with whom. B08159163623819.5 ; S123735 ; 72799972 ; 184137Taylor, Thomas, 1576-1632.An answer to that question, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Hovv farre it is lavvfvll to flee in the time of the plagve extracted out of a sermon preached in Alderman-bury, / by Thomas Taylor.. A00272163610380.5 ; S2656 ; 24456557 ; 27689Church of England. Province of York. Archbishop (1631-1640 : Neile)Ar[c?]ticles to be inquired of, in the visitation of the most reverend father in God, Richard, by the providence of God, Lord Arch-bishop of Yorke, primate of England, and metropolitane : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->had in the yeere of our Lord God 1636.Neile, Richard, 1562-1640. A07145163617548 ; S102835 ; 99838597 ; 2981The arch-confraternity of the holy Rosary of our Blessed Lady A09899163620162 ; S114990 ; 99850210 ; 15397Powell, Thomas, 1572?-1635?Tom of all tradesThe art of thriving. Or, The plaine path-way to preferment. Together with The mysterie and misery of lending and borrowing. As also a table of the expence of time and money. Published for the common good of all sorts, &c. Powell, Thomas, 1572?-1635? Wheresoever you see mee, trust unto your selfe.$4aut B00579163620311 ; C.20.f.7[12] ; C.20.f.7[17] ; 99892189 ; 182930L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?The batchelors feast, or, The difference betwixt, a single life and a double: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the batchelors pleasure, and the married mans trouble, to a pleasant new tune called, With a hie dildo, dill. A7379316366453.5 ; S109443 ; 99845090 ; 150572A briefe declaration for vvhat manner of speciall nusance concerning private dwelling houses, a man may have his remedy by assise, or other action as the case requires : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Vnfolded in the arguments, and opinions of foure famous sages of the common law; together with the power, and extent of customes in cities, townes, and corporations, concerning the same: together with the determination of the law, concerning the commodity, and use of houses, and their appurtenances. Whereunto is added, the iustices of assise their opinion, concerning statute law for parishes, and the power of iustices of peace, church wardens, and constables; and to know what they are to doe concerning bastards borne in their parishes, reliefe of the poore, and providing for poore children, what remedy for the same.Monson, Robert, d. 1583.Plowden, Edmund, 1518-1585.Wray, Christopher, Sir, 1524-1592.Manwood, John, d. 1610. A16286163632 ; S115786 ; 99851004 ; 16256Abbot, George, 1562-1633.A briefe description of the whole world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is particularly described all the monarchies, empires and kingdomes of the same, with their academies. As also their severall titles and situations thereunto adioyning. Written by the most Reverend Father in God, George, late Arch-bishop of Canterbury.Marshall, William, fl. 1617-1650, lengraver. A2260416369059 ; S123792 ; 33150561 ; 28658England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation inhibiting all persons to repaire to His Maiestie for cure of the disease called, the kings euill, vntill Michaelmas next.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2260516369063 ; S123795 ; 33150591 ; 28666England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation declaring His Maiesties pleasure touching orders to be obserued for preuention of dispersing the plague.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2260616369065 ; S123797 ; 33150566 ; 28660England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for restraint of fishing vpon His Maiesties seas and coast without licence.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2260916369073 ; S118226 ; 99853434 ; 18817England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Proclamations. 1636-10-02By the King. A proclamation for the further adiourning of Michaelmas terme A09564163619846 ; S114645 ; 99849870 ; 15042Philipot, John, 1589?-1645.The catalogue of the chancellors of England, the lord keepers of the Great Seale: and the lord treasurers of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a collection of divers that have been masters of the Rolles. By I.P. Summerset herald. A68609163620345 ; S115233 ; 99850452 ; 15654Prideaux, John, 1578-1650.Sermons. Selected sermonsCertaine sermons preached by Iohn Prideaux, rector of Exeter Colledge, his Maiestie's professor in divinity in Oxford, and chaplaine in ordinary A1843616365004 ; S119118 ; 99854325 ; 19741Serious welwisher to the peace of Jerusalem.Charity enlarged: or The abridgement of the morall law : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered by way of sermon, and preached for the maine substance thereof in a publicke assembly, on a lecture day, Dec. 4. Ao. Dom. 1634. and now published according to the authors review, with some new additions, for the farther instruction of the ignorant, satisfaction of the ingenuous, conviction of the uncharitable, and benefit of all sorts of people. By a serious welwisher to the peace of Ierusalem. A2260216369058.7 ; S805 ; 22460290 ; 25564England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Charles by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defendor of the faith, &c. to all and every our loving subiects to whom these presents shall come or to whom it doth, shall or may appertaine greeting : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas we ar[e] seized in fee in right of our dutchie of Lancaster of and in the tolle, aswell of carts and wagons laden with wood, corne, oyle, wooll, wine or any kind of merchandizes saleable ...Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A01898163612037 ; S103254 ; 99839011 ; 3405Goodwin, Thomas, 1600-1680.A childe of light vvalking in darknesse: or A treatise shewing the causes, by which God leaves his children to distresse of conscience. The cases, wherein [God leaves his children to distresse of conscience.] The ends, for which [God leaves his children to distresse of conscience.] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together vvith directions how to come forth of such a condition: vvith other observations upon Esay 50. 10, and 11. verses. By Tho: Goodwin B.D. A10268163620555 ; S115487 ; 99850706 ; 15930Quelch, William.Church-customes vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in tvvo sermons preached at Kingstone upon Thames: the one at the primary visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God Richard by the grace of God late L.B. of Winton, anno 1628. The other at the first metropoliticall visitation of the Most Reverend Father in God William by the grace of God Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury his grace, &c. July 9. 1635. By William Quelch B.D. and R. of East-horsly Surrey. A72251163612897.5 ; S5223 ; 39960687 ; 150405Harvey, Christopher, d. ca. 1602.The conditions of Christianity, or, The termes upon which Christ will be followed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a necessary consideration for them that otherwise would bee apt to take up religion upon trust, and only keep company with Christ awhile for fashion sake / by Mr. Christopher Harvey, sometime minister of Gods word at Bunbury in Cheshire. A04956163615099 ; S108163 ; 99843846 ; 8605Musaeum Minervae (London, England)The constitutions of the Musaeum Minervaæ. Kinnaston, Francis, Sir, 1587-1642.$4aut A09646163619910 ; S111955 ; 99847214 ; 12239Pierson, Thomas, ca. 1570-1633.The cure of hurtfull cares and fears. By master Thomas Pierson late rector of Brompton-Brian, in the county of Hereford A09897163620160 ; S101175 ; 99836997 ; 1301Powell, Robert, fl. 1636-1652.Depopulation arraigned, convicted and condemned, by the lawes of God and man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a treatise necessary in these times; by R.P. of Wells, one of the Societie of New Inne. A15510163625777 ; S101801 ; 99837604 ; 1936Knott, Edward, 1582-1656.A direction to be observed by N.N. if hee meane to proceede in answering the booke intituled Mercy and truth, or charity maintained by Catholiks &c. A68047163610865.5 ; S883 ; 22922000 ; 2041The Figure of three, or, A Patterne of good counsell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->gathered for the delight of the well disposed. A11881163622181 ; S101223 ; 99837040 ; 1344Seller, John, 1592 or 3-1648.Five sermons preached upon severall occasions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(The texts whereof are set downe in the next page.) By Iohn Seller. A11360163621620 ; S116522 ; 99851738 ; 17029Salusbury, Thomas, Sir, d. 1643.Life of JosephThe history of Ioseph : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem. VVritten by Sir Thomas Salusbury, Barronet, late of the Inner Temple. A1714016364020 ; S106784 ; 99842494 ; 7153Bünting, Heinrich, 1545-1606.Itinerarium totius Sacræ Scripturæ. EnglishItinerarium totius Sacræ Scripturæ. Or, the trauels of the holy patriarchs, prophets, iudges, kings, our sauiour Christ, and his Apostles, as they are related in the Old and New Testaments. With a description of the townes and places to which they trauelled, and how many English miles they stood from Ierusalem. Also a short treatise of the weights, monies, and measures mentioned in the Scriptures, reduced to our English valuations, quantitie, and weight. Collected out of the workes of Henry Bunting, and done into English by R.B. R. B., fl. 1619. A08482163618806 ; S120802 ; 99855995 ; 21508Oldmayne, Timothy.Lifes brevitie and deaths debility : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Evidently declared in a sermon preached at the funerall of that hopeful and uertuous yong gentleman Edvvard Levvkenor esquire, &c. In whose death is ended the name of that renowned family of the Lewkenors in Suffolke. By Tymothy Oldmayne minister of the Word of God at Denham in Suffolke. Our dayes on earth are as a shaddow, and there is none abiding. Also an elegy and an epitaph on the death of that worthy gentleman, by I.G. Dr. of D.Garnons, John, fl. 1636. A0543916361558 ; S101064 ; 99836888 ; 1181Paoli, Gio Antonio de.Sommario delle vite de gl'imperadori romani. EnglishThe lives of all the Roman emperors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being exactly collected, from Iulius Cæsar, unto the now reigning Ferdinand the second. With their births, governments, remarkable actions, & deaths.Basset, Robert.Brathwaite, Richard, 1588?-1673. A10603163620875 ; S105188 ; 99840917 ; 5461Lord haue mercy vpon vs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A speciall remedy for the plague. A6898916363719.5 ; S242 ; 22148710 ; 21827T. B. (Thomas Brewer)Lord have mercy upon vs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the vvorld, a sea, a pest-house, the one full of stormes, and dangers, the other full of soares and diseases : the observance from these, (though especially accomodated to the times of this heavy contagion,) fitted for all times : for all men, and all times are sicke, of the cause of this sicknesse : Lord haue mercy vpon vs. A07567163617953 ; S112688 ; 99847934 ; 13003Minucius Felix, Marcus.Octavius. EnglishMinucius Felix his dialogne [sic] called Octavius : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing a defence of Christian religion. Translated by Richard Iames of C.C.C. Oxon.James, Richard, 1592-1638. A00607163610742 ; S101903 ; 99837706 ; 2046Featley, John, 1605?-1666.Obedience and submission : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at St. Sauiours-Church in South-warke, at a visitation, on Tuesday, the eigth [sic] day of December: anno Dom. 1635. By Iohn Fealtly. A08668163618976.2 ; S2833 ; 25213224 ; 27887Ovid, 43 B.C.-17 or 18 A.D.Remedia amoris. EnglishOvids remedy of love : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directing lovers how they may by reason suppresse the passion of love. A07362163617746 ; S1631 ; 20241199 ; 23901Mayerne, Patrick.The patterne of all pious prayer, and the epitomie of all Christian Catholique beliefe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a patheticall and paraphrastical meeter vpon the Pater Noster, Ave Maria, and Credo in Deum, &c. : together with a divine dittie made vpon St. Patricks Day last past in honour of the Christian crosse, with wholsome preparatives for death and judgment : also a short panigyre on Mary-land in America. A72513163615249.7 ; S125061 ; 99900357 ; 150998Ramus, Petrus, 1515-1572.Dialectica. EnglishPeter Ramus, his logick in two bookes. Not onely truely translated into English, but also digested into question and answere, for the more easie understanding of all men. By R.F. Gent Fage, Robert. A07920163618290 ; S918 ; 23035815 ; 26125Mure, Andrew.Pidax Petreia, or, The disc[ov]erie of S. Peters well, [a]t Peter-head, in Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being in latitude 57.d.43.m. and in longitude 22.d.40.m. : shewing the admirable vertues thereof, against many deplorable diseases / by A.M. student in medicine. A72375163613726.3 ; S125040 ; 99900350 ; 150973Hooker, Thomas, 1586-1647.The poore doubting christian drawne to Christ· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the maine letts and hindrances vvhich keepe men from comming to Christ are discovered. With speciall helps to recover Gods favour. A12698163623017.7 ; S117720 ; 99852930 ; 18285Sparke, Michael, d. 1653.The poore orphans court, or Orphans cry. By M.S. Being a wel-wisher for a speedy helpe of their misery, and an eye-witnesse of their present calamitie A73382163625217.5 ; S123320 ; 99898605 ; 173315Weemes, John, 1579?-1636.The portraiture of the image of God in man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In his three estates, of creation. Restauration. Glorification. Digested into two parts. The first containing, the image of God both in the body and soule of man, and immortality of both: with a description of the severall members of the body, and the two principall faculties of the soule, the understanding and the will; in which consisteth his knowledge, and liberty of his will. The second containing, the passions of man in the concupiscible and irascible part of the soule: his dominion ouer the creatures; also a description of his active and contemplative life; with his conjunct or married estate. Whereunto is annexed an explication of sundry naturall and morall observations for the clearing of divers Scriptures. All set downe by way of collation, and cleared by sundry distinctions, both out of the schoolemen, and moderne writers. The third edition, corrected and enlarged. By I. Weemse, of Lathocker in Scotland, preacher of Christs Gospel. A1747516364293 ; S107084 ; 99842787 ; 7475Diatelesma. Part 1.The principall passages of Germany, Italy, France, and other places for these last sixe moneths past : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->historically reduced to time, place, and action, till the end of the yeare 1636. according to the forraine computation. In which short space you will finde much variety of matter, and no small alteration amongst princes. All faithfully taken out of good originals by an English Mercury.N. C. A7347216362736 ; S122902 ; 99898298 ; 173495Bible. O.T. Psalms. English. Alexander.The Psalmes of King David: translated by King Iames Stirling, William Alexander, Earl of, 1567 or 8-1640.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A0858616361890 ; S117220 ; 99852435 ; 17758Bentham, Joseph, 1594?-1671.Societie of the saintsThe saints societie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in XIV. sermons, by I.B. Master in arts, and preacher of Gods word at Broughton in Northampton Shire. B0112716366176.5 ; S91591 ; 54532321 ; 180761I. D.Salomon's pest-house, or tovver-royall. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Newly re-edified and prepared to preserve Londoners with their families, and others, from the doubted deluge of the plague. Item, a laudable excercise [sic] for those that are departed, or shall depart out of the city into the country, to spend their time till they returne, a handfull of holy meditations usefull and requisite for Gods people, men and women, of all estates and degrees, in these doubtfull dayes, whether troubled in body or minde, and whether Gods visitation of the plague increase or decrease. / By the reverend, learned and godly divine I.D. preacher of Gods word. ; Whereunto is added Mr. Holland's admonition, and Mr. Phaer's prescription for bodily physicke. Also London looke-backe: a description or representation of the great and memorable mortality ann. 1625. in heroicke matchlesse lines,.Holland, Henry, 1583-1650? A10507163620780 ; S102936 ; 99838696 ; 3084Read, Alexander, Doctor of Divinitie.A sermon preached April, 8. 1635 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At a visitation at Brentvvood in Essex. By Alexander Read, Doctor of Divinitie, late fellow of Pembroke-Hall in Cambridge, now Parson of Fifield in Essex. A1734216364187.5 ; S115590 ; 99850808 ; 16036Bushell, Thomas, 1594-1674.The seuerall speeches and songs, at the presentment of Mr Bushells rock to the Queenes most excellent Majesty. Aug. 23. 1636. Her Highnesse being gratiously pleased to honour the said rock, not only with her royall presence; but commanded the same to be called after her owne princely name Henrietta Ives, Simon, 1600-1662. A73149163622391.6 ; S123178 ; 99900481 ; 133098Shaw, John, inventor.Certaine rare and new inventions for the manuring and improving of all sorts of groundSoli gloria Deo. Certaine rare and nevv inventions for the manuring and improving of all sorts of ground : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published by the author, for the helpe and instruction of all those that having any barraine land or other, and that are desirous to use the same unto their best profit and the publique good. A73459163626112.7 ; 669.f.10[70] ; R210549 ; 99869336 ; 162606Younge, Richard.The state of a Christian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lively set forth by an allegorie of shippe under sayle. A09813163620077 ; S114780 ; 99850003 ; 15184Pocklington, John.Sunday no Sabbath : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached before the Lord Bishop of Lincolne, at his Lordships visitation at Ampthill in the county of Bedford, Aug. 17. 1635. By John Pocklington Doctor of Divinitie, late fellow and president both of Pembroke Hall and Sidney Colledge in Cambridge, and chaplaine to the Right Reverend Father in God the Lord Bishop of Lincolne. A02804163612937 ; S103930 ; 99839672 ; 4113Hausted, Peter, d. 1645.Ten sermons, preached vpon seuerall Sundayes and saints dayes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1 Vpon the Passion of our Blessed Savior. 2 Vpon his resurrection. 3 Vpon S. Peters Day. 4 Vpon S. Iohn the Baptists Day. 5 Vpon the Day of the blessed Innocents. 6 Vpon Palme Sunday. 7 and 8 Vpon the two first Sundays in Advent. 9 and 10 Vpon the parable of the Pharisee and publicane, Luke 18. Together with a sermon preached at the assises at Huntington. By P. Hausted Mr. in Arts, and curate at Vppingham in Rutland. A68868163625218 ; S119529 ; 99854736 ; 20177Weemes, John, 1579?-1636.Works. Vol. 4A treatise of the foure degenerate sonnes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. the atheist the magician the idolater· and the Iew. VVherein are handled many profitable questions concerning atheisme, witchcraft, idolatry, and Iudaisme: and sundry places of Scripture, cleared out of the originall tongues. Being the fourth volume, of the Workes of Mr. Ioh. Weemse of Lathocker in Scotland, and Prebend of Dunelm. A08319163618646 ; S103140 ; 99838897 ; 3287Norris, Edward, 1584-1659.A treatise, maintaining that temporall blessings are to bee sought and asked with submission to the will of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is confuted the presumptious way of absolute praying for temporals, in the particulars, broached, and defended by Mr. Rice Boye, in a late pamphlet, intituled The importunate beggar. As also a discovery of the late dangerous errours of Mr. Iohn Traske, and most of his strange assertions. Both necessary to be knowne of all for the avoiding of the like errours, and continuing in the truth. By Edw: Norice. B00626163621251 ; C.20.f.7[434] ; 99891311 ; 183146Youths warning-peice. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a true relation of the woefull death of William Rogers of Cranbroke in Kent an apothecary, who refusing all good counsell, and following lewd company, dyed miserably since Christmas last. 1635. To the tune of Doctor Faustus. A02982163713125 ; S116643 ; 99851859 ; 17151Vignolle, fl. 1637.Sommaire de la vie de Henri IV. EnglishAbridgement of the life of Henry the Great, the fourth of that name: King of France and Navarre. Translated out of French A13282163723586 ; S106029 ; 99841754 ; 6357Symmer, Archibald.Anapausis. Rest for the restlesse soule. By Archibald Symmer, minister of the gospell A72036163710343.5 ; S124524 ; 99900271 ; 150599Church of England. Archdeaconry of Suffolk. Archdeacon (1629-1639 : Pearson)Articles to be enqvired of in the ordinary visitation of the Right Worshipfvll Master Doctor Pearson, Archdeacon of Suffolke, Anno Domini 1637 Pearson, Robert, d. 1640. B00008163710169.7 ; S92296 ; 52633216 ; 174019Church of England. Diocese of Canterbury.Articles to be inquired of in the first trienniall visitation of the most reverend father VVilliam, by Gods providence, lord arch-bishop of Canterbury, primate of all England; and metropolitan: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in and for the dioces of Canterbury, in the yeare of our lord God 1637, and in the fourth yeere of his Graces translation.Laud, William, 1573-1645. A12952163723245 ; S117796 ; 99853006 ; 18364Stella, Johannes.Deploratio pacis Germanicæ. EnglishA bevvayling of the peace of Germany. Or, A discourse touching the Peace of Prague, no lesse unhappily than unjustly concluded at Prague in Bohemia, the 30. of May, 1635 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the subtilties and practises of the Austrians, the weakenesse of the Saxons, the dangers of the protestants, and the justnesse of the warre, deservedly set on foot by the French and Swedes, are most evidently declared. Written in Latine by Iustus Asterius, otherwise Stella, a Germane, now one of the advocates in the Court of Parliament of Paris, and historiographer to the French King. Faithfully translated out of the Latine copie. Whereunto is prefixed a briefe summarie of the treaty of peace concluded at Prague, as aforesaid, &c. Published by authority. B0823616371569 ; S126020 ; 82474491 ; 185117A Briefe relation of certain speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned and delivered Iune the 14th. 1637. at the censure of those three worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton and Mr. Prynne, as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes by one present at the sayd censure.. A2261616379087 ; S3608 ; 33150596 ; 28667England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for calling in a book, entituled, An introduction to a deuout life, and that the same be publikely burnt.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2261816379091 ; S123879 ; 33150532 ; 28648England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for putting off this next Bartholomew Faire in Smithfield, and Our Lady Faire in Southwarke.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A7399316379089 ; S123902 ; 99899011 ; 150859England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Proclamations. 1637-07-09By the King. A proclamation touching common maultsters, and brewers Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A0516516371530 ; S106989 ; 99842694 ; 7373Santry, James Barry, Baron, 1603-1672.The case of tenures upon the commission of defective titles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->argued by all the iudges of Ireland, with their resolution, and the reasons of their resolution. A72143163711652b.5 ; S124946 ; 99898858 ; 150916Gataker, Thomas, 1574-1654.Certaine sermons, first preached, and after published at severall times, by M. Thomas Gataker B. of D. and pastor at Rotherhith. And now gathered together into one volume: the severall texts and titles whereof are set downe in the leafe following A12696163723015 ; S101711 ; 99837519 ; 1845Sparke, Edward, d. 1692.The Christians map of the world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->drawne at the solmne funerals of M. Henry Chitting Esquire, Chester-Herauld at Armes, interred Ianuary 11, Anno Domini 1637. By Edward Sparke Master in Arts, and preacher at St. Mary Islington. A06732163717179 ; S111890 ; 99847150 ; 12170Maden, Richard.Christs love and affection towards Jerusalem : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in sundry sermons out of his words and carriage when he came unto her, as they are recorded, Luke 19. 41, 42. Wherein are handled, 1 Christs teares which he shed for Ierusalem, and the matter of singular observation in them. ... 6 The sin and misery of those who live under the meanes, and have the things of Christ and the Gospell hid from them. By Richard Maden B.D. preacher of the word of God at St. Helens London, and late fellow of Magdalen Colledge in Cambridge. A03409163713533 ; S104116 ; 99839855 ; 4314Hoard, Samuel, 1599-1658.The Churches authority asserted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached at Chelmsford, at the metropoliticall visitation of the most Reverend Father in God, VVilliam, Lord Arch-bishop of Canterbury his Grace, &c. March 1. 1636. By Samuel Hoard B.D. and Parson of Morton in Essex. A1747216374293.2 ; S107079 ; 99842782 ; 7470Diatelesma. Part 2.The continuation of the actions, passages, and occurrences, both politike and polemicall, in the upper Germanie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Historically brought downe, from the period of the last relation, till Aprill. Together with a various and intermixed historie, of what hath been done in Turky, Italy, France, the Netherlands, and elsewhere. Faithfully collected out of good and creditable originals and digested methodically, by the times, places, and actions.N. C. A01248163711364 ; S118601 ; 99853808 ; 19206The copy of the articles of agreement betwixt His Highnesse Henry of Nassaw Prince of Orange, and the governour, burgers, captaines, and souldiers of the city of Breda, about the surrendring of the said city : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Made the 26. of Septem. 6. Octob. Faithfully translated out of the Dutch copy.Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange, 1584-1647. A1747316374293.4 ; S107081 ; 99842784 ; 7472Diatelesma. Part 3.Diatelesma. Nu. 3 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The moderne history of the vvorld, expressing the principall passages of the Christian countries in these last six moneths, whether politicall, or polemicall brought downe from Aprill last to this present. VVherein is comprised much varietie. The contents whereof you shall finde in the ensuing table.N. C. A10606163720879 ; S105189 ; 99840918 ; 5462Remnant, Richard.A discourse or historie of bees : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing their nature and usage, and the great profit of them. VVhereunto is added the causes, and cure of blasted wheat. And some remedies for blasted hops, and rie, and fruit. Together with the causes of smutty wheat: all which are very usefull for this later age. Written by Richard Remnant. A7390816377551 ; S100365 ; 39960739 ; 150377Elborow, John.Euodias and Syntyche, or, The female zelots [sic] of the church of Philippi : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->mis-led, mis-guided, seduced by those of the concision, those evill workers of the said church : set forth in a sermon at Brent-wood, in Essex, Febru. 28, 1636, at the metropoliticall visitation of the most reverend Father in God, William, Lord Arch-bishop of Canterbury / by Iohn Elborrovv, vicar of S. Pancras, alias, Kentish-towne by London. A01284163711406 ; S102687 ; 99838458 ; 2838Rusdorf, Johann Joachim von, 1589-1640.Pomi Palaestini evaporatio. EnglishThe evaporation of the apple of Palæstine: that is, The sifting of the answeres and rescripts, lately given, in the cause of the restitution of the Palatinate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a briefe demonstration of the nullities of the clandestine dispositions, by which, the electourship and the Palatinate hath beene transferred on the house of Bavaria. Translated out of Latine. A73399163725379.5 ; S124620 ; 99899017 ; 150767White, Francis, 1564?-1638.An examination and confutation of a lawlesse pamphlet, intituled, A briefe answer to a late treatise of the Sabbath-day: digested dialogue-wise betweene two divines, A and B. By Dr. Fr. White, L. Bishop of Ely White, Francis, 1564?-1638. Treatise of the Sabbath-day. A11176163721442 ; S101598 ; 99837407 ; 1726Rüff, Jakob, 1500-1558.De conceptu et generatione hominis. EnglishThe expert midwife, or An excellent and most necessary treatise of the generation and birth of man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is contained many very notable and necessary particulars requisite to be knovvne and practised: with diuers apt and usefull figures appropriated to this worke. Also the causes, signes, and various cures, of the most principall maladies and infirmities incident to women. Six bookes compiled in Latine by the industry of Iames Rueff, a learned and expert chirurgion: and now translated into English for the generall good and benefit of this nation. A00529163710667 ; S101808 ; 99837611 ; 1943Fage, Mary.Fames roule: or, The names of our dread soveraigne Lord King Charles, his royall Queen Mary, and his most hopefull posterity: together with, the names of the dukes, marquesses, earles, viscounts ... of his three renowned kingdomes, England, Scotland, and Ireland: anagrammatiz'd and expressed by acrosticke lines on their names. By Mistris Mary Fage, wife of Robert Fage the younger, gentleman B08155163723759 ; S95482 ; 71305195 ; 183918Taylor, John, 1580-1653.A funerall elegie, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in memory of the rare, famous, and admired poet, Mr. Beniamin Ionson deceased. VVho dyed the sixteenth day of August last, 1637, and lyeth inter'd in the Cathedral Church of Saint Peter at Westminster.. A13872163724175 ; S118538 ; 99853745 ; 19140Trapp, John, 1601-1669.Gods love-tokens, and the afflicted mans lessons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->brought to light, and layd before him in two fruitfull and seasonable discourses upon Revel. 3. 19. Comforting under, and directing unto a right use of our personall, and publike crosses and calamities. By John Trapp, M.A. and preacher of Gods Word at Luddington in Warwick-shire. A97352163717825 ; S1589 ; 20233898 ; 23886Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594.Historia mundi, or Mercators atlas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing his cosmographicall descriptions of the fabricke and figure of the world / lately rectified in diuers places, as also beutified and enlarged with new mappes and tables by the studious industrie of Iodocus Hondy ; Englished by W.S. ...Hondius, Jodocus, 1563-1612.Saltonstall, Wye, fl. 1630-1640. A09055163719347.5 ; S4405 ; 24357385 ; 27569Parsons, Bartholomew, 1574-1642.The historie of tithes, or, Tithes vindicated to the presbyters of the Gospel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->begunne in a visitation sermon, whereunto are added the substance of divers other sermons and treatises, being thought fit by good authority to be published, and is necesary both for clergy and laity : in the which is expressed the true use of the Sabbath without controversie / by B.P. A09057163719348 ; S100345 ; 99836188 ; 444Parsons, Bartholomew, 1574-1642.Historie of tithes, or tithes vindicatedHonos & onus levitarum. Or, tithes vindicated to the presbyters of the gospel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached at an archidiaconall visitation at Marleborough, in the diocese of Sarum, on the 10. of October. 1636. By B.P. A15137163725436 ; S119862 ; 99855068 ; 20538Whiting, Nathaneel, 1617?-1682.Le hore di recreatione: or, The pleasant historie of Albino and Bellama : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discovering the severall changes of fortune, in Cupids journey to Hymens joyes. To which is annexed, il insonio insonadado, or a sleeping-waking dreame, vindicating the divine breath of poesie from the tongue-lashes of some cynical poet-quippers, and stoicall philo-prosers. By N.W. Master in Arts, of Queenes Colledge in Cambridge.Dalen, Cornelius van, engraver. A13280163723584 ; S118072 ; 99853281 ; 18652Sym, John.Lifes preservative against self-killing. Or, An useful treatise concerning life and self-murder : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the kindes, and meanes of them both: the excellency and preservation of the former: the evill, and prevention of the latter. Containing the resolution of manifold cases, and questions concerning that subject; with plentifull variety of necessary and usefull observations, and practicall directions, needfull for all Christians. By John Sym minister of Leigh in Essex. A15068163725371 ; S119857 ; 99855063 ; 20533Whitbie, Oliver.Londons returne, after the decrease of the sicknes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon (appointed for the Crosse) but preached in St. Pauls Church. Ianuary 8. 1637. By O.W. p. B0111916376074A ; C.20.f.7[264] ; 99891955 ; 183057Crouch, Humphrey, fl. 1635-1671.The mad mans morrice. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherin you shall finde his trouble and grief, and discontent of his minde, a warning to yong men to have a care, how they in love intangled are. To a pleasant new tune. A1848916375046 ; S107765 ; 99843460 ; 8197Karl Ludwig, Elector Palatine, 1617-1680.Manifestum sive deductio. EnglishThe manifest of the most illustrious, and soveraigne prince, Charles Lodovvick, Count Palatine of the Rhine, Prince Electour of the sacred Empire: Duke of Bavaria, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the right of his succession both in the princedome, lands, and estates of the Palatinate: as also in the dignity, voice, session, and function of the electorship-Palatine thereunto annexed. Translated, anno. M.DC.XXXVII. B07687163711596.5 ; S92632 ; 60449185 ; 181268Garden, Alexander, 1585?-1634?Memorable historick descriptiones draven [sic]. From the sacred bookes insert in the subsequent page. / By Alexander Garden.. B00240163715108 ; C.20.f.7[254] ; 99892194 ; 183052M. L., fl. 1637.A merry iest of Iohn Tomson, and Iakaman his vvife: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvhose iealousie was justly, the cause all their strife. To the tune of Pegge of Ramsey. A0563316371575 ; S104510 ; 99840246 ; 4725Bastwick, John, 1593-1654.Litany. Part 4A more full answer of John Bastwick, Dr. of Phisick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made to the former exceptions newly propounded by another wellwiller to him, against some expressions in his Letany, with his reasons for the printing of it. All set downe as more articles superadditionall vpon superadditionall, against the prelats. This is to follow the Letany as a fourth part of it. A07831163718202 ; S110060 ; 99845677 ; 10593Morton, Thomas, 1575-1646.New English Canaan or New Canaan : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing an abstract of New England, composed in three bookes. The first booke setting forth the originall of the natives, their manners and customes, together with their tractable nature and love towards the English. The second booke setting forth the naturall indowments of the country, and what staple commodities it yealdeth. The third booke setting forth, what people are planted there, their prosperity, what remarkable accidents have happened since the first planting of it, together with their tenents and practise of their church. Written by Thomas Morton of Cliffords Inn gent, upon tenne yeares knowledge and experiment of the country. A04379163714492 ; S107703 ; 99843399 ; 8130Jenison, Robert, 1584?-1652.Newcastles call, to her neighbour and sister townes and cities throughout the land, to take warning by her sins and sorrowes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Lest this overflowing scourge of pestilence reach even unto them also. As also a direction, how to discover such sins as are the procurers of Gods judgments by divers methods. By R. Jenison, Dr. of D. Whereunto is added, the number of them that dyed weekely in Newcastle and Garth-side, from May 6. to December 31. 1636. A15010163725314 ; S100737 ; 99836566 ; 847Whately, William, 1583-1639.The oyle of gladnesse. Or, Comfort for dejected sinners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->First preached in the parish church of Banbury in certaine sermons, and now published in this present treatise. By William Whately minister there. A00679163710813 ; S101977 ; 99837780 ; 2122Status particularis regiminis S.C. Majestatis Ferdinandi II. English.The particular state of the government of the Emperour, Ferdinand the Second : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was at his decease in the yeere 1636. Translated out of Latin by R.W.R. W., fl. 1637. A08457163718782 ; S113411 ; 99848645 ; 13754Odingsells, Charles, d. 1637.The pearle of perfection sought after by Charles Odingsells, Doctour of Divinitie A14374163724691 ; S114883 ; 99850106 ; 15290Vertue, Henry, d. 1660.A plea for peace: or A sermon preached in St. Pauls Church in London. Iuly 9. 1637. By Henry Vertue, parson of the parish church of Alhollowes Honey-Lane in London A15012163725316 ; S106612 ; 99842325 ; 6970Whately, William, 1583-1639.The poore mans advocate, or, A treatise of liberality to the needy. Delivered in sermons by William Whately minister of Banbury A1850016375050 ; S107767 ; 22216304 ; 25234Karl Ludwig, Elector Palatine, 1617-1680.Protestatio serenissimi & celsissimi principis Caroli Ludovici. EnglishA protestation of the most high and mighty Prince Charles Lodowicke, Count Palatine of the Rhine, archidapifer, and prince elector of the sacred empire, Duke of Bavaria, &c. / translated out of the High-Dutch ... A165641637347 ; S106640 ; 99842353 ; 7000Stirling, William Alexander, Earl of, 1567 or 8-1640.Recreations vvith the Muses. By William Earle of Sterline Stirling, William Alexander, Earl of, 1567 or 8-1640. Monarchick tragedies.Stirling, William Alexander, Earl of, 1567 or 8-1640. Doomes-day.Stirling, William Alexander, Earl of, 1567 or 8-1640. Paraenesis to the Prince. A73301163723857.7 ; S125555 ; 99898122 ; 135567Tedder, Richard.A sermon preached at Wimondham : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in Norfolke, at the primary visitation of the Right Honourable and Reverend Father in God, Matthevv, Lord Bishop of Norwich, on the third of Iune, Ann. Dom. 1636. By Richard Tedder. A12977163723271 ; S113491 ; 99848725 ; 13838Stinton, George, b. 1599 or 1600.A sermon preached in the cathedrall church of Worcester vpon Sunday morning, Nouemb. 27. 1636 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the time of pestilence in other places of this land, and now published in the time of the visitation of that citie, with that grevious sicknesse, and by reason of it. By Geo. Stinton, A13272163723573 ; S118116 ; 99853325 ; 18701Sydenham, Humphrey, 1591-1650?Sermons vpon solemne occasions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached in severall auditories. By Humphrey Sydenham, rector of Pokington in Somerset. A13211163723509 ; S103474 ; 99839227 ; 3630Swadlin, Thomas, 1600-1670.Sermons, meditations, and prayers, upon the plague. 1636. By T.S. A04128163714268 ; S107435 ; 99843136 ; 7847Ironside, Gilbert, 1588-1671.Seven questions of the sabbath briefly disputed, after the manner of the schooles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein such cases, and scruples, as are incident to this subject, are cleared, and resolved, by Gilbert Ironside B.D. B00106163712491 ; S92781 ; 54532357 ; 180789Guild, William, 1586-1657.A short treatise, agaynst the prophanation of the Lord's day, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->especiallie by salmond-fishing thereon, in tyme of divine service. / By William Guild, D.D. minister in Aberdene, and chaplane to his Majestie..Johnstoun, Arthur, 1587-1641. Epitaphium piscatoris. A03605163713728 ; S117849 ; 99853058 ; 18422Hooker, Thomas, 1586-1647.The soules humiliation A03610163713733 ; S104199 ; 99839938 ; 4400Hooker, Thomas, 1586-1647.The soules ingrafting into Christ. By T.H. A12215163722525 ; S102608 ; 99838380 ; 2756Sibthorp, Christopher, Sir, d. 1632.A surreplication to the reioynder of a popish adversarie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein, the spirituall supremacy of Christ Iesus in his church; and the civill or temporall supremacie of emperours, kings, and princes within their owne dominions, over persons ecclesiastical, & in causes also ecclesiasticall (as well as civill and temporall) be yet further declared defended and maintayned against him. By Christopher Sibthorp, knight, one of his majesties iustices of his court of Chiefe-place in Ireland. A20710163771.40 ; S118763 ; 99853970 ; 19375Seton, John.Theses philosophicae : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->quas auspice & propitio D.O.M. adolescentes, magisterii candidati, in Academia Mareschallana, die 21 Iulii, Anno 1637. In publico clarissimorum philosophorum confessu propugnabunt, ab aurora ad meridiem. A12814163723120 ; S117834 ; 99853044 ; 18407Squire, John, ca. 1588-1653.Three sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tvvo of them appointed for the Spittle, preached in St. Pauls Church, by John Squier, vicar of St. Leonards Shoredich in Middlesex: and John Lynch, parson of Herietsham in Kent.Lynch, John, 1590 or 91-1680.$4aut A05347163715499 ; S114016 ; 99849244 ; 14382Leslie, Henry, 1580-1661.A treatise of the authority of the church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The summe wherof was delivered in a sermon preached at Belfast, at the visitation of the diocese of Downe and Conner the tenth day of August 1636. By Henrie Leslie bishop of the diocese. Intended for the satisfaction of them who in those places oppose the orders of our church, and since published upon occasion of a libell sent abroad in writing, wherin this sermon, and all his proceedings are most falsely traduced. Together with an answer to certaine objections made against the orders of our church, especially kneeling at the communion. A15828163726089 ; S120542 ; 99855738 ; 21240Yates, John, d. ca. 1660.A treatise of the honor of Gods house: or, The true paterne of the Church, shewed in the parts and pietie of it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a discovery of the true cause and cure of our present contentions, and an answer of such objections as may offend the weake. A14599163724910 ; S119334 ; 99854541 ; 19967I. W., gent.The valiant Scot. By I.W. Gent Henry, the Minstrel, fl. 1470-1492. Wallace. A11920163722232 ; S105181 ; 99840910 ; 5454Sennerts, Daniel, 1572-1637.Practicae medicinae. Booke 5. Part 4. EnglishThe vveapon-salves maladie: or, A declaration of its insufficiencie to performe what is attributed to it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein also is described, 1. The severall wayes of making the weapon-salve. 2. The manner of vsing it. 3. Reasons of confirmation to justifie it. 4. Arguments of confutation to overthrow it. By the learned and judicious physitian Daniell Sennertus, Doctor and publique professor at Wittenberg. Translated out of his 5th. booke, part. 4. chap. 10. Practicæ medicinæ. A13526163723818 ; S111398 ; 99846754 ; 11741Taylor, Stephen, fl. 1637.A whippe for worldlings or The centre of content A05459163815591.5 ; S2182 ; 23108336 ; 26251Lightbody, George.Against the apple of the left eye of antichrist, or the masse book of lurking darknesse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->making way for the apple of the right eye of antichrist, the compleat masse book of palpable darknesse : this apple of the left eye, commonly called, the liturgie, or service book, is in great use both among the halting papists, and compleat papists, and the things written heere are also against the compleat masse book. A10209163820487.5 ; S4841 ; 23955520 ; 27009La Serre, M. de (Jean-Puget), ca. 1600-1665.An alarum for ladyes / by the Sieur de la Serre, historiographer of France ; nevvly turn'd out of Franch [sic] into English by Francis Hawkins, dravving on to the tenth yeare of his age. A202151638664.7 ; S1042 ; 19993220 ; 23592Answeres to certaine novations desired by some to be embraced by the reformed church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->some defend one part, others another part of these novations : in this treatise their chief objections are turned into questions. A202311638665 ; S104410 ; 20187162 ; 23751Answeres to the particulars proponed by His Majesties commissionar A00250163810321.5 ; S869 ; 22915401 ; 25876Church of England. Diocese of Rochester. Bishop (1637-1666 : Warner)Articles to be enquired of within the diocesse of Rochester in the first triennall visitation of the Right-Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Rochester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->holden in the yeere of our Lord God 1638, in the fourteenth yeere of the reigne of Our Most Gratious Soveraigne Lord Charles, by the grace of God, King of Great Brttaine [sic], France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c.Warner, John, 1581-1666. B07654163810302 ; S92408 ; 180867104 ; 191727Church of England. Archdeaconry of Norwich.Articles to be enquired of, and ansvvered vnto by the churchvvardens and sworne men in the visitation of the right vvorshipfull the archdeacon of Norwich. Anno Domini 1638. . A68015163810197 ; R960 ; 99835857 ; 84Church of England. Diocese of Ely. Bishop (1638-1667 : Wren)Visitation articles. 1638Articles to be inquired of vvithin the dioces of Ely : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the first visitation of the R. Reverend Father in God Matthevv, Lord Bishop of Ely. A11740163822032 ; S116914 ; 99852129 ; 17436Beast is wounded.The beast is wounded. Or Information from Scotland, concerning their reformation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is breifly declared, the true cause and ground of all the late troubles there; and the reasons why they have rejected the bishops, with their courts, canons, ceremonies and service-booke. Hereto is added some fruitfull observations, upon the former declaration: by Io: Bastwicks younger brother. The first part. A02445163812578 ; S103591 ; 99839341 ; 3750T. H., fl. 1638.The beautie of the remarkable yeare of Grace, 1638 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The yeare of the great Covenant of Scotland. A08944163819222 ; S119361 ; 99854568 ; 19995M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?A briefe dissection of Germaines affliction : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with warre, pestilence, and famine; and other deducable miseries, lachrimable to speak of; more lamentable to partake of. Sent as a (friendly) monitor to England, warning her to beware of, (generally) ingratitude, and security; as also (particularly) other greevous sinnes, the weight whereof Germany hath a long time felt, and at this present doth (and England may feare to) feele. Written from approv'd intelligence, by M. Parker. A2262916389121 ; S3612 ; 33150605 ; 28671England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for the well ordering the trade and vent of vvines thorowout the kingdome.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2263216389131 ; S123885 ; 23671599 ; 26794England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King, a proclamation commanding the repair of all noblemen, knights, gentlemen, and others, unto their houses and lands in the northern parts, by the first day of March next, and there to abide for the service and safegard of their countrey Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. B0125516389123 ; S123818 ; 52633191 ; 173998England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King. A proclamation for suspending the time of healing the disease called, The kings evill, until Easter next. . A11718163822000 ; S116902 ; 99852117 ; 17424Scotland. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Proclamations. 1638-12-08Charles R. Charles by the grace of God, king of Scotland, England, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith. To our lovits [blank] maissars ... greeting. Whereas for the removing of the disorders ... Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A15509163825775 ; S102198 ; 99837995 ; 2349Knott, Edward, 1582-1656.Christianity maintained. Or a discouery of sundry doctrines tending to the ouerthrovve of Christian religion: contayned in the answere to a booke entituled, mercy and truth, or, charity maintayned by Catholiques A01005163811110 ; S102366 ; 99838151 ; 2514Floyd, John, 1572-1649.The Church conquerant ouer humane wit. Or The Churches authority demonstrated by M. VVilliam Chillingvvorth (the proctour for vvit against her) his perpetual contradictions, in his booke entituled, The religion of Protestants a safe vvay to saluation Lacey, William, 1584-1673, attributed name. A11736163822026.2 ; S4890 ; 24038545 ; 27090Scottish Confession of Faith (1581)The confession of faith of the kirk of Scotland, subscribed by the Kings Majestie and his housholde in the yeare of God 1580 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a designation of such acts of Parlament as are expedient for justefying the vnion after mentioned, and subscribed by the nobles, barrons, gentlemen, burgesses, ministers, and commons in the yeare of God 1638. A68713163822026 ; S121507 ; 99856687 ; 22300Church of Scotland.Confession of faith (1581)The confession of faith of the Kirk of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->subscribed by the Kings Maiestie and his housholde, in the yeare of God 1580. With a designation of such acts of Parlament, as are expedient, for justefying the vnion, after mentioned. And subscribed by the nobles, barrons, gentlemen, burgesses, ministers and commons, in the yeare of God 1638. A02639163812766 ; S103844 ; 99839589 ; 4023Hardwick, William, priest and curate of Reigate.Conformity with piety, requisite in Gods service : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in a visitation sermon at Kingston upon Thames September 8. 1638. By William Hardwick priest and curate of Reigate, in Surry. B00385163816868 ; C.20.f.7[68] ; 99892255 ; 182958Lowberry, Peter.The constant lover. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVho his affection will not move, though he live not where he love. To a northerne tune called, Shall the absence of my mistresse. A13317163823625 ; S101632 ; 99837441 ; 1762R. T.De templis, a treatise of temples : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is discovered the ancient manner of building, consecrating, and adorning of churches. A2049516386903 ; S116596 ; 99851812 ; 17104Directions for musters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is shevved the order of drilling for the musket and pike. Set forth in postures, with the words of command, and brief instructions for the right use of the same. A15363163825640 ; S2974 ; 29616684 ; 28034Wilkins, John, 1614-1672.The discovery of a world in the moone, or, A discourse tending to prove, that 'tis probable there may be another habitable world in that planet A1754116384349.5 ; S113989 ; 99849217 ; 14355Dreadfull newes: or A true relation of the great, violent and late earthquake : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Hapned the 27. day of March, stilo Romano last, at Callabria, in the kingdome of Naples, about the houres of three and foure in the afternoone, to the over-throw and ruine of many cities, townes, and castles, and the death of above fifty thousand persons. With the names of the principall of the sayd cities, townes and castles, destroyed by the said earthquake, according to the originall printed and published by authority at Venice. Published with license and authority. A2050716386913.5 ; S122417 ; 99857566 ; 23324Drousie disease.The drousie disease; or, An alarme to awake church-sleepers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein not onely the dangers hereof are described, but remedies also prescribed for this sleeping evill. B00698163822496 ; S123290 ; 44920430 ; 173875Sibbes, Richard, 1577-1635.A fountain sealed: or, The duty of the sealed to the Spirit, and the worke of the Spirit in sealing. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein many things are handled about the Holy Spirit, and grieving of it: as also of assurance and sealing what it is, the priviledges and degrees of it, with the signes to discerne, and means to preserve it. : Being the substance of divers sermons preached at Grayes Inne. / By that Reverend Divine, Richard Sibbes D.D. and sometimes preacher to that honourable society.Goodwin, Thomas, 1600-1680.Nye, Philip, 1596?-1672.Marshall, William, fl. 1617-1650. A10311163820596 ; S114010 ; 99849238 ; 14376Raban, Edward, d. 1658.The glorie of man consisting in the excellencie and perfection of woman : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Gathered out of Holie Scriptures, and most renowned wryters; as well ancient, as moderne; ecclesiaticall, as morall. Wherevnto is annexed The duetie of husbands. A10081163820335 ; S113693 ; 99848924 ; 14046Price, William, d. 1666.Ianitor animæ: the soules porter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to cast out sinne, and to keepe out sinne. A treatise of the feare of God. Written by William Price, Batchelour of Divinitie, and vicar of Brigstocke in Northamptonshire. B08186163824760.5 ; S95680 ; 82475784 ; 185203Vincent, Philip, b. 1600.The lamentations of Germany. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein, as in a glasse, we may behold her miserable condition, and reade the woefull effects of sinne. / Composed by an eye-witnesse thereof: and illustrated by pictures, the more to affect the reader. By Dr. Vincent. Theol..Weckherlin, Georg Rodolf, 1584-1653. A06360163816828 ; S105406 ; 99841134 ; 5694Losa, Francisco de, 1536-1624.The life of Gregorie Lopes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that great servant of God, natiue of Madrid, written in Spanish by Father Losa curate of the Cathedrall of Mexico. And set out by Father Alonso Remon of the Order of our Lady de la Merced, with some additions of his owne.White, Thomas, 1593-1676.$4autRemón, Alonso, 1561-1632. A05460163815591 ; S103338 ; 99839095 ; 3491Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.A light for the ignorant or A treatise shevving, that in the nevv Testament, is set forth three kingly states or governments, that is, the civill state, the true ecclesiasticall state, and the false ecclesiasticall state A1961016386042 ; S109075 ; 99844725 ; 9563R. C. (Robert Crofts)The lover: or, Nuptiall love. VVritten, by Robert Crofts, to please himselfe Marshall, William, fl. 1617-1650, engraver. A1824316384863.5 ; S280 ; 22175015 ; 25221Catonis disticha.Marcus Ausonius his foure bookes of morall precepts, intituled Cato : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the precepts of common life / translated out of Latin hexamiters into English meter by Walter Gosnold gentleman ...Gosnold, Walter. B00049163811155 ; C.20.f.7[270] ; 99884359 ; 183060E. F. (Edward Ford), fl. 1630?-1660.A merry discourse betweene Norfolke Thomas, and Sisly Standtoo't his wife; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with their thanklesse journey from Norfolk to London, onely to see their friends, and how they doe respect and entertaine 'um for their love and labour. Which shewes that this same age most certaine true, is onely for to aske yee how ye doe. To the tune of the Spanish Pavin. A68450163817444A ; S112188 ; 99847446 ; 12481Marmion, Shackerley, 1603-1639.Legend of Cupid and PsicheA morall poem, intituled the Legend of Cupid and Psyche. Or Cupid and his mistris : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was lately presented to the Prince Elector. Written by Shackerley Marmion, Gent. A08318163818645 ; S113242 ; 99848479 ; 13575Norris, Edward, 1584-1659.The nevv Gospel, not the true Gospel. Or, A discovery of the life and death, doctrin, and doings of Mr. Iohn Traske, and the effects of all, in his followers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein a mysterie of iniquity is briefly disclosed, a seducer unmasked, and all warned to beware of imposters. As also a confutation of the uncomfortable error, of Mr. Boye, concerning the plague, out of Psal. 91. By Edvv. Norice. A11725163822013 ; S106133 ; 99841858 ; 6473Newes from Scotland.Nevves from Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being two copies, the one, a proclamation of the king: the other a protestation against it, by the noble men, barons: & ministers of Scotland, both published at Edenburrough the 22 day of Febr: 1638 A0804716381841 ; S113735 ; 99848966 ; 14091Bellarmino, Roberto Francesco Romolo, Saint, 1542-1621.De æterna felicitate sanctorum. EnglishOf the eternall felicity of the saints : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fiue bookes. Writen in Latin by the most illustrious Cardinall Bellarmine, of the Society of Iesus. And translated into English by A.B. Permissu superiorum.Everard, Thomas, 1560-1633.Bellarmino, Roberto Francesco Romolo, Saint, 1542-1621. De gemitu columbae English. Selections.$4aut A0805416381842 ; S113817 ; 99849047 ; 14178Bellarmino, Roberto Francesco Romolo, Saint, 1542-1621.Of the seaven last vvordes spoken by Christ vpon the crosse, two bookes. Written in Latin by the most illustrious cardinall Bellarmine, of the Society of Iesus. And translated into English by A.B. A12223163822533A ; S112631 ; 99847877 ; 12940Sictor, Jan, 1593-1652.Panegyricon inaugurale : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->honoratissimi & amplissimi Domini prætoris regii, sive majoris nobilissimæ & florentissimæ urbis Londinensis, a forma reipublicæ breviter conscriptum.Benlowes, Edward, 1603?-1676. B00568163820183 ; C.20.f.7[308] ; 99884374 ; 183079The praise of a pretty lasse: or, The young mans dissimulation: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->else hee would not disgrace a maiden in such fashion, to the tune of, Bank's game. A10908163821178 ; S116092 ; 99851309 ; 16580Rogers, Henry, ca. 1585-1658.The Protestant Church existent, and their faith professed in all ages, and by whom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a catalogue of councels in all ages, who professed the same. Written, by Henry Rogers D.D. prebendary of Hereford. A7363116384362.5 ; S124661 ; 99900327 ; 150819Calderwood, David, 1575-1650.Quæres concerning the state of the Church of Scotland A11743163822036 ; S117024 ; 99852239 ; 17553Warriston, Archibald Johnston, Lord, 1611-1663.Reasons against the rendering of our sworne and subscribed confession of faith A11760163822054.5 ; S4893 ; 24040862 ; 27094Reasons for a generall assemblie A11761163822054 ; S116984 ; 99852199 ; 17509Reasons for a Generall Assemblie A11744163822037 ; S116917 ; 99852132 ; 17439Reasons for which the service booke, urged upon Scotland ought to bee refused Gillespie, George, 1613-1648, attributed name. A11175163821441 ; S101399 ; 99837214 ; 1529The rudiments of militarie discipline : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Conteining short instructions for the most necessary postures with pike and musquet, and motions for exercising a companie. A72216163812350.5 ; S125237 ; 99900508 ; 173414Gregory I, Pope, ca. 540-604.Dialogi. Part 2. EnglishThe second booke of the dialogues of S. Gregorie the Greate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first pope of that name containing the life and miracles of our Holie father S. Benedict. To which is adioined the fule of the same holie patriarche translated into the Englishe tonge by C.F. priest & monke of the same order.Batt, Antonie.Fursdon, John, d. 1638.Gregory I, Pope, ca. 540-604. Short treatise touching the confraternitie of the scapular of St. Benedicts order. A11603163821844 ; S116824 ; 99852040 ; 17340Sclater, William, 1575-1626.Sermons experimentall: on Psalmes CXVI. & CXVII. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Very vsefull for a vvounded spirit. By William Sclater D.D. sometimes rector of Limsham, and vicar of Pitmister, in Summerset-shire. Published by his son William Sclater Mr. of Arts, late fellow of Kings Colledge in Cambridge, now a priest, and preacher of the Gospel in the city of Exeter, in Devon-shire.Sclater, William, 1609-1661. A08799163819084 ; S103145 ; 99838902 ; 3292Packer, Thomas, fl. 1628-1637.The sinners sanctuary. By Thomas Packer, his Majesties servant A07857163818229 ; S110069 ; 99845686 ; 10602Joannes Baptista Guardano Lodovico puncto.The skilfull mountebanke. Or, Come, and I'le cure you : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->It hath not so much power as patience, yet 'tis a playster for all sores. By Ioannes Baptista Guardano Lodovico puncto. A Frenchified Italian, and borne in Bucklersberry. A03066163813191 ; S119691 ; 99854898 ; 20354Herbert, Thomas, Sir, 1606-1682.Relation of some yeares travaileSome yeares travels into divers parts of Asia and Afrique : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Describing especially the two famous empires, the Persian, and the great Mogull: weaved with the history of these later times as also, many rich and spatious kingdomes in the orientall India, and other parts of Asia; together with the adjacent iles. Severally relating the religion, language, qualities, customes, habit, descent, fashions, and other observations touching them. With a revivall of the first discoverer of America. Revised and enlarged by the author.Marshall, William, fl. 1617-1650, engraver. A03604163813727 ; S104195 ; 99839934 ; 4396Hooker, Thomas, 1586-1647.The soules exaltation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A treatise containing the soules union with Christ, on I Cor. 6. 17. The soules benefit from vnion with Christ, on I Cor. 1. 30. The soules justification, on 2 Cor. 5. 21. By T.H. A72376163813734 ; S125041 ; 99898895 ; 150974Hooker, Thomas, 1586-1647.The soules possession of Christ: shewing how a Christian should put on Christ, and bee able to doe all things through his strength. Whereunto in annexed A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy divine Mr. Wimott, late minister of Clare, in Suffolke. By T.H. A03615163813739 ; S104193 ; 99839932 ; 4394Hooker, Thomas, 1586-1647.The soules vocation or effectual calling to Christ. By T.H. A03614163813739.7 ; S4071 ; 34382948 ; 29130Hooker, Thomas, 1586-1647.Three sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. The wrath of God against sinners, II. God's eternitie, and mans humanitie, III. The plantation of the righteous / by T.H. A15052163825356 ; S119853 ; 99855059 ; 20529Whitaker, Tobias, d. 1666.The tree of humane life, or, The bloud of the grape : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Proving the possibilitie of maintaining humane life from infancy to extreme old age without any sicknesse by the use of wine. By Tobias Whitaker Doctor in Physick of London. A15319163825608 ; S121345 ; 99856529 ; 22097A true relation of those sad and lamentable accidents, which happened in and about the parish church of Withycombe in the Dartmoores, in Devonshire, on Sunday the 21. of October last, 1638 A1825716384876 ; S107630 ; 99843328 ; 8052Caussin, Nicolas, 1583-1651.Cour sainte. Vol. 1, Book 4. EnglishThe unfortunate politique, first written in French by C.N. Englished by G.P. G. P., fl. 1638. A07915163818286 ; S102874 ; 99838636 ; 3022Murad IV, Sultan of the Turks, 1612-1640.A vaunting, daring, and a menacing letter, sent from Sultan Morat the great Turke, from his court at Constantinople, by his embassadour Gobam, to Vladisllaus King of Poland, &c. Which letter was sent to the Christian King, since the truce concluded betweene the Turke and the Persian in March last; as by many copies whereof, may appeare, as it was sent out of Poland. Wherein he declares himselfe a mortall enemy to the said Christian King, threatning to invade his kingdomes and territories, with all manner of hostility. Whereunto is annexed a briefe relation of the Turkish present strength, both of horse and foote: with al the victories the Turkes have prevailed against the Christians these last three hundred yeares. As also what glorious victories the Christians have wonne against the Turkes, till this present yeare. 1638. Published by authority A72331163813547 ; S125028 ; 99900348 ; 150963Hodges, John.Viaticum animæ or, VVholesome repast for the soule in her pilgrimage towards Ierusalem which is above : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Prepared, and made ready, by the diligent search, & paynes of Iohn Hodges, priest, M. of Arts and vicar of Shakerstone in Leicester-Shire. A03617163813740 ; S104192 ; 99839931 ; 4393Hooker, Thomas, 1586-1647.The vnbeleevers preparing for Christ. By T.H. A68105163812087 ; S116024 ; 99851241 ; 16509Gore, John, Rector of Wendenlofts, Essex.The way to well-doing. Or A sermon of faith and good vvorkes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preached in the chappell of Buntingford, in the county of Hartford, at the beginning of their publike lecture. By Iohn Gore, rector of Wenden-lofts in Essex.Gore, John, Rector of Wendenlofts, Essex, Summer sermon.$4autGore, John, Rector of Wendenlofts, Essex. Winter sermon.$4aut A05467163815599 ; S108558 ; 99844216 ; 9007Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.A worke of the Beast or A relation of a most vnchristian censure, executed vpon Iohn Lilburne, (novv prisoner in the fleet) the 18 of Aprill 1638 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the heavenly speech vttered by him at the time of his fuffering [sic]. Uery vsefull for these times both for the encouragement of the godly to suffer, and for the terrour and shame of the Lords adversaries. A1788316394549 ; S107416 ; 99843117 ; 7827Camus, Jean-Pierre, 1584-1652.Occurrences remarquables. English. SelectionsAdmirable events: selected out of foure bookes, vvritten in French by the Right Reverend, Iohn Peter Camus, Bishop of Belley. Together with morall Relations, written by the same author. And translated into English by S. Du Verger Camus, Jean-Pierre, 1584-1652. Relations morales. English. Selections.$4autDu Verger, S.Brugis, Thomas, fl. 1640?, attributed name.T. B., fl. 1639. A11368163921628 ; S100011 ; 99835868 ; 95Salo, Alessio Segala de.An admirable method to loue, serue and honour the B. Virgin Mary : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With diuers practicable exercises thereof. Al inriched with choice examples. Written in Italian by the R. F. Alexis de Salo, Capuchin. And Englished by R.F.R. F., fl. 1639. A08998163919290 ; S470 ; 22459414 ; 25563Church of England. Province of Canterbury. Archbishop (1559-1575 : Parker)An admonition to all such as shall intend hereafter to enter the state of matrimony, godlily and agreeably to lawes / set forth by the most reverend father in God, Matthew Arch-bishop of Canterbury ...Parker, Matthew, 1504-1575. A15684163925955 ; S101868 ; 99837671 ; 2009Wood, Owen, fl. 1639.An alphabetical book of physicall secrets : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for all those diseases that are most predominant and dangerous (curable by art) in the body of man. Collected for the benefit, most especially of house-holders in the country, who are either farre remote, or else not able to entertaine a learned physician: as likewise for the help of such ladies and gentlewomen, who of charity labour to doe good. Whereunto is annexed a small treatise of the judgement of vrines. By Owen Wood.Read, Alexander, 1586?-1641. A255011639A3284 ; R176289 ; 13289934 ; 98829Protestant gentleman in Ireland.The answer of a Protestant gentleman in Ireland to a late letter from N. N. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon a late discourse between them concerning the present posture of that countrey, and the part fit for those concerned there, to act in it. A11654163921904.5 ; S100228 ; 99836074 ; 318Scotland. Army.Articles of militarie discipline A00187163910217.5 ; S1243 ; 21826211 ; 24910Church of England. Archdeaconry of Salop.Articles to be inquired of in the Arch-deaconrie of Salop within the diocesse of Hereford, in the year 163[9?] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the visitation of Morgan Godwyn, Doctor of Lawes, Arch-deacon of Salop.Godwyn, Morgan. fl. 1685 A11845163922149.3 ; S4896 ; 24042007 ; 27100Sedgwick, John, 1600 or 1601-1643.The bearing and burden of the spirit : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the sicknesse and soundnesse of the soule is opened, and eight cases of conscience cleared and resolved for the setling and comforting of perplexed consciences / by John Sedgwick ... A73033163919878.5 ; S101173 ; 99836995 ; 177258Phillips, Thomas, Master of Arts.The booke of lamentations; or Geennēlogia a treatise of hell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is shewen, the nature of it; the place where it is, so farre as probably may be conjectured; the severall punishments of the damned therein, and aggravations of the same; the justice of God maintained in sending the wicked thither; with divers other things. As also. The booke of Genesis; or Genealogia. Christ's genealogie. Discussed as 'tis set downe by S. Matthew in the 1. ver. of his Gospel. Being the summe of two sermons, preached in the Cathedral Church of Lincolne. By Thomas Phillips Master of Arts. A02675163912807 ; S119822 ; 99855028 ; 20498Harris, Malachi, 1606 or 7-1684.Brittaines hallelujah or A sermon of thanksgiving for the happy pacification in Brittaine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached in the English church at Hamburch before his excellency the right honorable Sir Thomas Rovve Lord Ambassador Extraordinary for his Mayesty of Greate Brittaine in Germany, &c. And to the vvorshipfull & famous Society of Merchant Adventurers & some cavelliers of Scotland By Ma. Harris Batchelour in Divinity, fellovv of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge & chaplaine to his excellency. A68795163923590.5 ; S3132 ; 33143043 ; 28191Symonds, Joseph.The case and cure of a deserted soule, or, A treatise concerning the nature, kindes, degrees, symptomes, causes, cure of, and mistakes about spirituall desertions / by Jos. Symonds ... A11719163922003 ; S100630 ; 99836462 ; 738Scotland. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Proclamations, 1639-04-25.Charles R. Charles by the grace of God king of Scotland, England, France and Ireland, Defender of the faith. To our lovits ... Whairas we have by many fair and calme waies, and alanerly by them endevoured to reclaime our subjects ... A0410116391418 ; S113337 ; 99848573 ; 13677Barker, James, fl. 1639.The Christian sacrifice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by Iames Barker ... A73324163924331.5 ; S125562 ; 99900646 ; 135557Turges, Edward.The Christian souldier : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his combat, conquest, and crowne. Agaynst the three arch-enemies of mankind. The world, the flesh and the devill. A13851163924159 ; S121020 ; 99856211 ; 21739Tozer, Henry, 1602-1650.Christian wisdome, or The excellency fame and right meanes of true wisdome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was briefly delivered in a sermon in St Maries Church in Oxford. Novemb: 11. 1638. By H. Tozer B. D. Fellow of Exeter Colledge. A05464163915596 ; S107364 ; 99843066 ; 7774Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.Come out of her my people.[Come out of her my people] or an ansvver to the questions of a gentlevvoman (a professour in the Antichristian Church of England) about hearing the publicke ministers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvhere it is largely discussed and proved to be sinfull and unlavvfull. Also a iust apologie for the way of total separation (commonly but falsely called Brownisme) that it is the truth of God, though lightly esteemed in the eyes of the blinde world. With a challenge to dispute with them publickly before King & Counsell: to prove whatsoever I said at the pillery against them. Viz. that the calling of them all is jure diabolo: even from the divell himselfe. By mee John Lilburne. Close prisoner in the Fleete for the cause of Christ. A10232163920509.3 ; S1282 ; 22102477 ; 25053Purchas, Thomas.The communicants duty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in eight sermons / preached at Kings-Lynne in Norfolke by Thomas Purchas ... B0109116395610.7 ; C.20.f.7[54] ; 99884197 ; 182950The complaint of a lover forsaken of his love. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To a pleasant new tune. A11763163922057 ; S112638 ; 99847884 ; 12947Episcopal Church of Scotland.Een cort verhael van de misdaden ende Crimen die de Schotse Bisschoppen te laste gheleyt vverden : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->om 't vvelcke sy vervvorpen sijn uyt de Kercke van Schotland. Met de namen der gene die op de laetste Generale Vergaderinge waren, daer in de Bisschoppen verworpen vvierden. B0113616396314 ; S123099 ; 52633138 ; 173953Davenport, Robert, fl. 1623.A crovvne for a conquerour; and Too late to call backe yesterday. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Two poems, the one divine and the other morall. / By R.D.Purslowe, Elizabeth, printer.Constable, Francis, d. 1647, bookseller.Davenport, Robert, fl. 1623. Too late to call backe yesterday. A07149163917554 ; S112376 ; 99847630 ; 12680Marie de Médicis, Queen, consort of Henry IV, King of France, 1573-1642.Declaration da la reyne Mere du Roy tres-Crestien. EnglishA declaration of the Queene, mother of the most Christian King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the reasons of her departure out of the Low-Countreys; and disadvowing a manifest, set out in her name upon the same argument. A1747416394293.8 ; S107115 ; 22830202 ; 25768Diatelesma. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The fifth part or number : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->comprehending the principall actions of Germany, France, Spaine, and the Neatherlands, continued from November, 1637.N. C. A68588163919998 ; S114836 ; 99850059 ; 15242Plattes, Gabriel, fl. 1638-1640.A discovery of infinite treasure, hidden since the vvorlds beginning : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVhereunto all men, of what degree soever, are friendly invited to be sharers with the discoverer, G.P. A09740163920000 ; S100866 ; 99836693 ; 978Plattes, Gabriel, fl. 1638-1640.A discovery of subterraneall treasure : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. of all manner of mines and mineralls, from the gold to the coale; with plaine directions and rules for the finding of them in all kingdoms and countries. And also the art of melting, refining, and assaying of them is plainly declared, so that every ordinary man, that is indifferently capacious, may with small change presently try the value of such oares as shall be found either by rule or by accident. Whereunto is added a reall experiment whereby every ignorant man may presently try whether any peece of gold that shal come to his hands be true or connterfeit [sic] ... Also a perfect way to try what colour any berry, leafe, flower, stalke, root, fruit, seed, barke, or wood will give: with a perfect way to make colours that they shall not stayne nor fade like ordinary colours. ... A06304163916777 ; S113984 ; 99849212 ; 14350Company of Distillers of London.The distiller of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Compiled and set forth by the speciall licence and command of the Kings most excellent Majesty: for the sole use of the Company of Distillers of London. And by them to bee duly observed and practized.Mayerne, Théodore Turquet de, Sir, 1573-1655.Cademan, Thomas, Sir, 1590?-1651. A68624163920542 ; S115515 ; 99850734 ; 15959Quarles, Francis, 1592-1644.Emblemes by Fra: Quarles Marshall, William, fl. 1617-1650, engraver.Quarles, Francis, 1592-1644. Hieroglyphikes of the life of man.$4autSimpson, William, fl. 1635-1646, engraver. A00291163910410 ; S109988 ; 99845614 ; 10523L. W. C.Verie perfect discourse, and order how to know the age of a horse, and the diseases that breede in him, with the remedies to cure the sameThe English farrier, or, Countrey-mans treasure : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing approved remedies to cure all diseases, hurts, maimes, maladies, and griefes in horses: and how to know the severall diseases that breed in them; with a description of every veine; how, and when to let them blood, according to the nature of their diseases. With directions to know the severall ages of them. Faithfully set forth according to art and approved experiment, for the benefit of gentlemen, farmers, inholders, husbandmen, and generall for all. A352281639C7322A ; S108602 ; 12255160 ; 57381R. B., 1632?-1725?An epitome of all the lives of the kings of France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from Pharamond the First, to the now most Christian King Levvis the thirteenth : with a relation of the famous battailes of the two kings of England, who were the first victorious princes that conquered France / translated out of the French coppy by R.B. Esq.Commynes, Philippe de, ca. 1447-1511.Brathwaite, Richard, 1588?-1673. A05345163915497 ; S102367 ; 99838152 ; 2515Leslie, Henry, 1580-1661.Speech, delivered at the visitation of Downe and Conner, held in Lisnegarvy the 26th. of September, 1638A full confutation of the covenant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lately sworne and subscribed by many in Scotland; delivered in a speech, at the visitation of Downe and Conner, held in Lisnegarvy the 26th. of September, 1638. Published by authority. A10384163920660 ; S115629 ; 99850847 ; 16078Ramsden, Henry, d. 1638.A gleaning in Gods harvest : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Foure choyce handfuls; the gate to happinesse. Wounded saviour. Epicures caution. Generation of seekers. By the late judicious divine, Henry Ramsden, sometime preacher in London.Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665. A14262163924575 ; S103273 ; 99839030 ; 3424Valentine, Henry, d. 1643.God save the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached in St. Pauls Church the 27th. of March 1639. Being the day of his Maiesties most happy inauguration, and of his northerne expedition. By Henry Valentine, D.D. A10795163921068 ; S121261 ; 99856446 ; 21996Robartes, Foulke, 1580?-1650.Gods holy house and service : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according to the primitive and most Christian forme thereof, described by Foulke Robarts, Batchelor of Divinity, and prebendary of Norvvich. A72333163913555 ; S123530 ; 99899127 ; 150636Hodson, William, fl. 1625-1640.The holy sinner : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a tractate meditated on some passages of the storie of the penitent woman in the Pharisees house. by [sic] W.H.Marshall, William, fl. 1617-1650, engraver. A15795163926056 ; S120439 ; 99855636 ; 21137Wybard, John.Horologiographia nocturna. Or Lunar horologiographie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Set forth and demonstrated (after a twofold manner) in the horizontall plane onely. Vpon which (and all other by the same reason) may in a manner, as plainely and speedily bee discerned the times of the night by the gnomonicall shadow, caused by the moone, as the times of the day upon any by the sun: serving as well in the day time for the sunne. By Iohn Wyberd. Together with an addition of certaine new and briefe rules for the exact and most speedy mensuration of circles and spheres, and also cylinders, both in solid and liquid measure, by certaine plaine scales onely, not heretofore published, but now set forth for the benefit of all those that have occasion to make use of such things. A11656163921905 ; S116850 ; 99852065 ; 17368Church of Scotland. General Assembly.An information to all good Christians vvithin the kingdome of England, from the noblemen, barrons, borrows, ministers, and commons of the kingdome of Scotland, for vindicating their intentions and actions from the unjust callumnies of their enemies A68312163915117 ; S108193 ; 99843865 ; 8626Lacey, William, 1584-1673.The iudgment of an vniuersity-man concerning M. VVilliam Chillingvvorth his late pamphlet, in ansvvere to Charity maintayned A0017316391019 ; S100557 ; 99836394 ; 663Baronio, Cesare, 1538-1607.Annales ecclesiastici. English. SelectionsThe life or the ecclesiasticall historie of S. Thomas Archbishope of Canterbury A. B., fl. 1639. A08812163919099 ; S113906 ; 99849134 ; 14270Paget, John, d. 1640.Meditations of death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein a Christian is taught how to remember and prepare for his latter end: by the late able & faithfull minister of the Gospel, Iohn Paget.Paget, Robert. A68615163920490 ; S115329 ; 99850548 ; 15757La Serre, M. de (Jean-Puget), ca. 1600-1665.Miroir qui ne flatte point. EnglishThe mirrour which flatters not : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Dedicated to their Maiesties of Great Britaine, by Le Sieur de la Serre, historiographer of France. Enriched with faire figures. Transcrib'd English from the French, by T.C. And devoted to the well-disposed readers.Cary, T. (Thomas), b. 1605 or 6.Payne, John, d. 1647?, engraver. A07320163917709 ; S112479 ; 99847729 ; 12788May, Edward.A most certaine and true relation of a strange monster or serpent found in the left ventricle of the heart of Iohn Pennant, Gentleman, of the age of 21. yeares. By Edward May Doctor of Philosophy and Physick, and professor elect of them, in the colledge of the academy of noble-men, called the Musæum Minervæ: physitian also extraordinary unto her most Sacred Majesty, Queene of great Brittany, &c. A15139163925437 ; S119865 ; 99855071 ; 20543Whiting, Nathaneel, 1617?-1682.Hore di recreationeThe most pleasante historie, of Albino and Bellama : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A poeme. To which is annexed the vindication of poesie. by N.W.Dalen, Cornelius van, engraver. A15484163925752 ; S120175 ; 99855374 ; 20864Willis, R., b. 1563 or 4.Mount Tabor. Or Private exercises of a penitent sinner : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Serving for a daily practice of the life of faith, reduced to speciall heads comprehending the chiefe comforts and refreshings of true Christians: also certain occasionall observations and meditations profitably applyed. Written in the time of a voluntary retrait from secular affaires. By R.W. Esquire. Published in the yeare of his age 75. Anno Dom. 1639. The contents of the booke are prefixed. A08148163918507.312 ; S105733 ; 99841459 ; 6044The Norimberg curranto of this week : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The confirmation of the defeat of the remainds of Marazini's army, and taking him prisoner. The people of Tabor make away apace to Vienna, and to Gratz, and so to the mountains, by reason of the Swedes approach. Generall Bannier is drawing his forces from all parts to Brandeis, 3 leagues from Prague, where Hatzfeld is now joyned with Gallas; whereupon another battell is like to follow. A08149163918507.313 ; S116934 ; 99852149 ; 17458Numb. 86 The curranto this weeke from Holland Hilten, Jan van.$4aut A08636163918947 ; S113658 ; 99848889 ; 14010Ovid, 43 B.C.-17 or 18 A.D.Heroides. EnglishOvids heroical epistles, Englished by Iohn Sherburne. Gent Sherburne, John, gent.Marshall, William, fl. 1617-1650, engraver. A05466163915598 ; S112218 ; 99847476 ; 12513Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The poore mans cry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is shevved the present miserable estate of mee Iohn Lilburne, close prisoner in the fleete. Also an humble petition to his Maiesties honorable privy councill, for meantenance that I famish not. B0027216391589.5 ; S90417 ; 57402247 ; 181062Batt, Antonie.A poore mans mite. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A letter of a religious man of the Order of Saint Benedict, vnto a sister of his, concerning the rosarie or psalter of our blessed Ladie, commonly called the Beades. A73284163923513 ; S106202 ; 99898288 ; 6542Swan, John, d. 1671.Profano-mastix. Or, a briefe and necessarie direction concerning the respects which wee owe to God, and his house : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->even in outward worship, and reverent using of holy places. Shewing chiefly when, and how, wee ought to enter; how to behave our selves being entred, how to depart; as also, how to esteeme of Gods house at every other time. Written out of a true and sincere intent to reduce the disordered and factious, to a better order then either their neglect, stubbornnesse, or scrupulositie can purchase for them. / By Iohn Swan curate of Duxford S. Peters. A08677163918981 ; S113670 ; 99848901 ; 14022Ovid, 43 B.C.-17 or 18 A.D.Tristia. EnglishPubl [sic] Ovid. De tristibus: or Mour nefull [sic] elegies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in five bookes: composed in his banishment, part at sea, and part at Tomos, a city of Pontus. Translated into English verse by Zachary Catlin, Mr. of Arts. Suffolke.Catlin, Zachary. A15862163926122 ; S120611 ; 99855806 ; 21309Zarain, Aga.A relation of the late seidge and taking of the city of Babylon by the Turke. As it was written from thence by Zarain Aga, one of his captaines, to Caymaran (his brother) vice-roy in Constantinople. Setting forth all the principall passages of this siedge; with one unparreled [sic], cruell, furious and bloody assault, made by the Turks, wherein were slaine in 12 houres. 130000 of them, and above 20000 Persians. Translated out of the Turkish, into the Italian language by the drugerman to the state of Ragouza. And Englished by W.H. Holloway, William, of Ragusa. A12190163922500 ; S117394 ; 99852608 ; 17937Sibbes, Richard, 1577-1635.The returning backslider, or, A commentarie upon the whole XIIII. chapter of the prophecy of the prophet Hosea : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is shewed the large extent of Gods free mercy, even unto the most miserable forlorne and wretched sinners that may be, upon their humiliation and repentance. Preached by that learned and judicious divine, Dr. Sibbs, late preacher to the honourable society of Grayes Inne, and master of Katherine Hall in Cambridge. Published by his owne permission before his death. A09013163919303 ; S102532 ; 99838309 ; 2683Parks, William, curat of Chelaston.The rose, and lily : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered at the lecture, in Ashby de-la-zouch in the county of Leicester. By William Parks, Master of Arts, and curat of Chelaston in the county of Derby. A73285163923515 ; S125547 ; 99900641 ; 135623Swan, John, d. 1671.A sermon, pointing out the chiefe causes, and cures, of such unruly stirres, as are not seldome found in the church of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preached at Sawston in the countie of Cambridge, at the arch deacon of Elie his visitation held there, upon the nineteenth day of September, 1638. By Iohn Swan. A15847163926112 ; S122987 ; 99857691 ; 23461Younge, Richard.Drunkard's characterSinne stigmatizd: or, The art to know savingly, believe rightly, live religiously : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taught both by similitude and contrariety from a serious scrutiny or survey of the profound humanist, cunning polititian, cauterized drunkard, experimentall Christian: wherein the beauties of all Christian graces are illustrated by the blacknesse of their opposite vices. Also, that enmity which God proclaimed in Paradise betweene the seed of the Serpent and the seed of the woman, unvailed and anatomized. Whereunto is annexed, compleat armor against evill society ... By R. Junius. A14923163925231 ; S119607 ; 99854814 ; 20262Welles, John, of Beccles.The soules progresse to the celestiall Canaan, or heavenly Jerusalem : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By way of godly meditation, and holy contemplation: accompanied with divers learned exhortations, and pithy perswasions, tending to Christianity and humanity. Divided into two parts. The first part treateth of the divine essence, quality and nature of God, and his holy attributs: and of the creation, fall, state, death, and misery of an unregenerated man, both in this life and in the world to come: put for the whole scope of the Old Testament. The second part is put for the summe and compendium of the Gospell, and treateth of the Incarnation, Nativity, words, works, and sufferings of Christ, and of the happinesse and blessednesse of a godly man in his state of renovation, being reconciled to God in Christ. Collected out of the Scriptures, and out of the writings of the ancient fathers of the primitive Church, and other orthodoxall divines: by John Welles, of Beccles in the County of Suffolk. A05344163915496 ; S108505 ; 99844163 ; 8952Leslie, Henry, 1580-1661.A speech, delivered at the visitation of Downe and Conner, held in Lisnegarvy the 26th. of September, 1638 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein, for the convincing of the non-conformists, there is a full confutation of the covenant lately sworne and subscribed by many in Scotland. Published by authority. A1961116396044 ; S109076 ; 99844726 ; 9564R. C. (Robert Crofts)The terrestriall paradise, or, Happinesse on earth. Written by Robert Crofts A10966163921233 ; S1674 ; 21358448 ; 23945Rogers, Thomas, d. 1616.A treatise vpon sundry matters contained in the Thiry nine Articles of religion, which are professed in the Church of England / long since written and published by Thomas Rogers.Rogers, Thomas, d. 1616. Faith, doctrine and religion professed in England. B00247163915313.5 ; S93433 ; 54532380 ; 180812Lauder, George, b. ca. 1600.Tvveeds teares of joy, to Charles great Brittains king. . A11833163922132 ; S117010 ; 99852225 ; 17537Relacion verdadera, de la gran vitoria que han alcançado en el Brasil la gente de la Baia de Todos Santos, contra los Olandeses. English.Tvvo famous sea-fights. Lately made, betwixt the fleetes of the King of Spaine, and the fleetes of the Hollanders : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The one, in the West-Indyes: the other, the eight of this present moneth of February, betwixt Callis and Gravelin. In the former, the Hollander suffered. In the latter the Spaniard lost. Two relations not vnfit for these times to animate noble spirits to attempt and accomplish brave actions. A1932816395753 ; S119005 ; 99854212 ; 19621Nicanor, Lysimachus, 1603-1641.The ungirding of the Scottish armour: or, An ansvver to the informations for defensive armes against the Kings Majestie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which were drawn up at Edenburgh, by the common help and industrie of the three tables of the rigid covenanters of the nobility, barons, ministry, and burgesses, and ordained to be read out of pulpit by each minister, and pressed upon the people, to draw them to take up armes, to resist the Lords anointed, throughout the vvhole kingdome of Scotland. By Iohn Corbet, minister of Bonyl, one of the collegiate churches of the provostrie of Dunbartan. A11610163921850 ; S100965 ; 99836792 ; 1079Sclater, William, 1575-1626.The worthy communicant rewarded : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Laid forth in a sermon, on John 6.54. Preached in the Cathedrall of St. Peter in Exeter, on Low-Sunday, being the 21. of Aprill, Anno 1639. By William Sclater, Master of Arts, late Fellow of Kings Colledge in Cambridge, now chaplaine of the Right Reverend Father in God the Lord Bishop's Barony of Saint Stephens, and preacher also at S. Martin, in the same city. A09607164019883.5 ; S105610 ; 99841337 ; 5913Philomusus, fl. 1639.The academy of complements : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherin ladyes gentlewomen, schollers, and stranges may accomodate their courtly practice with most curious ceremonies, complementall, amorous, high expressions, and formes of speaking, or writing. A worke perused and most exactly perfected and most exactly perfected by the author with additions of witty amorous poems. And a table expounding the hard English words.J. G. (John Gough), fl. 1640, attributed name. A00747164010876 ; S102060 ; 99837860 ; 2207England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Proceedings. 1640The accusation and impeachment of Iohn Lord Finch, Baron of Fordwich, Lord Keeper of the Great Seale of England, by the House of Commons A2307716409510.7 ; S4260 ; 24025658 ; 27081England and Wales.An act for the preventing of inconveniences hapning by the long intermission of Parliaments A1986516406293 ; S109301 ; 99844951 ; 9810Davenant, John, ca. 1572-1641.Ad fraternam communionem inter evangelicas ecclesias restaurandam adhortatio : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in eo fundata, quòd non dissentiant in ullo fundamentali catholicæ fidei articulo. Per Reverendum in Christo patrem, Johann. Davenantium Episcopum Sarisburiensem. B07998164020308 ; S94783 ; 60449214 ; 181297Price, John, 1576-1645.Anti-Mortonus or An apology in defence of the Church of Rome. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Against the grand imposture of Doctor Thomas Morton, Bishop of Durham. Whereto is added in the chapter XXXIII. An answere to his late sermon printed, and preached before His Maiesty in the cathedrall church of the same citty.. A10126164020383 ; S101194 ; 99837016 ; 1320Primerose, James, ca. 1598-1659.De calice ex antimonio sive stibio. EnglishThe antimoniall cup twice cast: or a treatise concerning the antimoniall cup, shewing the abuse thereof. First, written in Latine by Iames Primrose Dr. of physicke, in consideration of a small pamphlet set forth by the founder of the cup. Translated into English by Robert Wittie, Master of Arts, Philiatr Wittie, Robert, 1613?-1684. A13005164023299 ; S101822 ; 99837625 ; 1961Stoughton, John, d. 1639.The arraignement of covetousnesse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three sermons. By John Stoughton, Doctor in Divinitie, sometimes fellow of Immanuel Colledge in Cambridge, late of Aldermanbury, London. A11664164021914 ; S101501 ; 99837315 ; 1631Scotland. Army.Articles and ordinances of warre : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the present expedition of the armie of the kingdome of Scotland. By his Excellence, the Lord Generall of the armie.Leven, Alexander Leslie, Earl of, 1580?-1661. B07634164010188 ; S92312 ; 180867054 ; 191717Church of England. Archdeaconry of Chichester. Archdeacon (1640-? : Marsh).Articles to be enquired of in the ordinary visitation of the right worshipfull, Iames Marsh, Dr. of Divinity, Arch-Deacon of Chichester. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Holden Anno Dom. 1640..Marsh, James, b. 1593 or 4. A11459164021710.7 ; S4880 ; 23996514 ; 27070Sanderson, Thomas, 1560 or 61-1614.A briefe summe of Christian religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected for a preparation to the Lords Supper / published for the benefit of the simpler sort of people of the parish of Saint Lawrence by Thomas Sanderson Doctor in Divinitie. A12751164023059.5 ; S998 ; 23161415 ; 26321Speidell, John, fl. 1600-1634.A briefe treatise for the measuring of glasse, board, timber, or stone, square or round : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being performed only by simple addition and substraction, and that in whole numbers, with[o]ut any multiplication, or division at all / by John Speidell ... A2264216409160 ; R225760 ; 33150678 ; 28703England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being informed, that many officers of our armie, as well foot and horse, as of our garisons, are absent from their severall charges to our great dis-service ...Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2265016409170 ; S123865 ; 33150534 ; 28649England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for a generall fast to be kept thorowout the realm of England.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2265116409173 ; S123866 ; 33150615 ; 28674England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for freedom of passage out of Ireland into England.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2264616409167 ; S4635 ; 23672514 ; 26797England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King, a proclamation for the levying and payment of the ship-moneys in arreare Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2264716409168 ; S4636 ; 23672606 ; 26798England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King, a proclamation to summon all such as hold of His Majestie by grand sergeanty, escuage, or knights service, to do their services against the Scots, according to their tenures Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A7393016407746.9 ; E1091_1 ; R212265 ; 99870903 ; 169385Walkley, Thomas, d. 1658?Most exact catalogue of the nobilitie of England, Scotland, and Ireland.A catalogue of the dukes, marquesses, earles, viscounts, bishops, barons, that sit in this Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->begun at Westminster the 3. of November, 1640. A2143416407746.7 ; S119352 ; 99854559 ; 19986England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Lists. 1640-04-13A catalogue of the names of the knights for the counties, citizens, burgesses for the boroughes, and barons for the ports for the House of Commons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for this Parliament. Begun at Westminster the 13. of Aprill, 1640.Walkley, Thomas, d. 1658? A746091640E1091_4 ; 50811943 ; 169388Walkley, Thomas, d. 1658?A catalogue of the names of the knights for the counties, citizens, burgesses for the boroughes, and barons for the ports for the House of Commons, for this Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Begun at Westminster the 13. of April, 1640. A12102164022403 ; S117258 ; 99852473 ; 17797Shelton, Thomas, 1601-1650?A centurie of similies. By Thomas Shelton A72828164016823.5 ; S125120 ; 99898806 ; 151076Certain rules, to bee observed in the administration of the Lords Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->offered to the privat consideration of those that intend to pertake of that sacrament to their comfort. B07988164019997.5 ; S94744 ; 82475131 ; 185156Plattes, Gabriel, fl. 1638-1640.Certaine new inventions and profitable experiments necessary to be known of all farmers, and others, that endeavour to procure benefit to themselves, and plentie to the commonwealth. . A15695164025971 ; S120251 ; 99855450 ; 20945Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675.A childes patrimony : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->laid out upon the good culture or tilling over his whole man. The first part, respecting a childe in his first and second age. A03599164013724 ; S104191 ; 99839930 ; 4392Hooker, Thomas, 1586-1647.The Christians tvvo chiefe lessons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. selfe-deniall, and selfe-tryall. As also the priviledge of adoption and triall thereof. In three treatises on the texts following: viz. Matt. 16.24. 2 Cor. 13.5. Iohn 1.12,13. By T.H.Symmes, Zachariah, 1599-1671. A06160164016651 ; S100760 ; 99836589 ; 871Lockyer, Nicholas, 1611-1685.Christs communion with his church militant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->First preached, and now published, for the good of Gods church in generall. By Nicholas Lockyer, Mr. of Arts. A11850164022151 ; S117037 ; 99852252 ; 17566Sedgwick, Obadiah, 1600?-1658.Christs counsell to his languishing church of Sardis. Or, The dying or decaying Christian, with the meanes and helpes of his recovery and strengthening. By Obadiah Sedgwicke, B. of D. late preacher to the inhabitants of S. Mildreds Bredstreet, London A04418164014543 ; S106461 ; 99842177 ; 6810Christs teares over Jerusalem.Christs teares over Jerusalem. Or, A caveat for England, to call to God for mercy, lest we be plagued for our contempt and wickednesse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of The merchants. A72796164016737.7 ; S125097 ; 99900369 ; 151050City of London (England). Court of Common Council.Acts & Orders. 1621-08-31Commune concilium tentum in camera Guild-hall, civitatis London, tricesimo primo Augusti, anno Regni Domini nostri, Jacobi nunc Regis, Angliæ, Franciæ, & Hibern. fidei defensor. &c. decimo nono : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Coram Francisco Jones milite, Majore Civitat. London, ... Forasmuch as the due execution of the place and office of constable hath of late beene more neglected then heretofore, ...Jones, Francis A1752416404338 ; S107127 ; 99842829 ; 7521Rohan, Henri, duc de, 1579-1638.Parfait capitaine. EnglishThe complete captain, or, an abbridgement of Cesars warres : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with observations upon them; together with a collection of the order of the militia of the ancients; and a particular treatise of modern war: written by the late great generall the Duke of Rohan: Englished by I.C.Cruso, John, d. 1681.Caesar, Julius. A1945116405874 ; S108874 ; 99844526 ; 9346The country-mans recreation, or the art of planting, graffing, and gardening : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three bookes. The first declaring divers wayes of planting, and graffing ... also how to cleanse your grafts and cions, how to helpe barren and sicke trees, how to kill wormes and vermin and to preserve and keepe fruit, how to plant and proyne your vines, and to gather and presse your grape ... how to make your cider and perry ... The second treateth of the hop-garden, with necessary instructions for the making and the maintenance thereof ... Whereunto is added, the expert gardener, containing divers necessary and rare secrets belonging to that art ...Mascall, Leonard, d. 1589. Booke of the arte and maner, howe to plant and graffe all sortes of trees.$4autScot, Reginald, 1538?-1599. Perfite platforme of a hoppe garden.$4aut A11608164021849 ; S116829 ; 99852045 ; 17345Sclater, William, 1609-1661.Death's summons, and the saints duty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Laid forth first summarily in a sermon on 2. King. 20.1. in the cathedrall of St Peter in Exeter, Ianu. 24. 1638. at the solemne funerall of a well-deserving citizen. Since somewhat enlarged for the common good, by William Sclater, Master of Arts, late fellow of Kings Colledge in Cambridge, now a preacher of Gods Word in the city of Exeter. A11187164021454 ; S116286 ; 99851503 ; 16777Rushworth, William.The dialogues of William Richworth or The iudgmend [sic] of common sense in the choise of religion A03960164014066 ; S119111 ; 99854318 ; 19732T. J., fl. 1640.A discourse, betvveene Vpright the shoomaker and Master Pattent, the smith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Both meeting on the horse exchange in Smithfield, on the 20. day of Aprill 1639. Ne sutor vltra crepidam. By T.J. A06161164016652 ; S108798 ; 99844453 ; 9267Lockyer, Nicholas, 1611-1685.A divine discovery of sincerity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according to its proper and peculiar nature: very profitable for all sorts of persons to peruse. First preached, and now published, for the good of Gods Church in generall. By Nicholas Lockyer Master of Arts. A04984164015133 ; S121086 ; 99856275 ; 21804La Framboisière, Nicolas Abraham de, b. 16th cent.Scholae medicae. EnglishAn easy method to know the causes and signs of the humour most ruleth in the body : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to avoid thereby things hurtful: as also to enable men to give better account of the state of their bodies, when they are diseased to the physitian, and not hazard the lives of themselves and their freinds by only urging him to prophesy (and that often falsily) the disease by onely the inspection of vrine. B091201640E2988.3 ; S116764 ; 69648656 ; 184920Englands ioy, for the kings gratious proclamation for the banishing papists . B07666164010408.5 ; S92477 ; 60449178 ; 181261An English challenge and a reply from Scotland. . A7376116405752 ; E203_7 ; R17894 ; 99860295 ; 112413Nicanor, Lysimachus, 1603-1641.The epistle congratulatorie of Lysimachus Nicanor of the Societie of Jesu, to the Covenanters in Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherin is paralleled our sweet harmony and correspondency in divers materiall points of doctrine and practice. A1970316406120 ; S109144 ; 99844794 ; 9639Cunningham, Thomas, 1604-1670.Explication, of - Thrissels - banner : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing a brief interpretation & declaration, of the forme & fashion thereof, as also of the matter therein expressed. A11846164022149.7 ; S3177 ; 33143113 ; 28236Sedgwick, John, 1600 or 1601-1643.The eye of faith open to God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->unfolded in a sermon preached at the funerall of that vertuous and religious gentlewoman, Mrs. Julian Blackvvell, together with a narration of her vertuous life and happy death / by John Sedgvvick ... A72820164016786.14 ; S125115 ; 99898857 ; 151071Worshipful Company of Tylers and Bricklayers, London.1570. The book of ordinances belonging to the Company of Tylers and Brick-Layers incorporated within the city of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvhich ordinances have been perused, allowed, ratified, and confirmed by the Right Honourable, Sir Nicholas Bacon Knight, lord keeper of the Great Seal of England; William Marquess of Winchester, lord high treasurer of England, and Sir Robert Catlyn Knight, lord chief justice of the Kings-Bench, by their writing under their hands and seals, bearing date the fourteenth day of July, in the thirteenth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Queen Elizabeth. A11183164021448 ; S504 ; 22532983 ; 25599Foure and twenty certaine godly rules A624051640S976A ; R6419 ; 13704107 ; 101460Scotland. Parliament.From the Commissioners of Scotland, 24 February, 1640 B00624164021179 ; S123263 ; 44920406 ; 173853Gamēlia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on the happy marriage of the most accomplished paire, H.R. Esq. and the vertuous A.B.Rogers, Hugh, Esq.Baynton, Anne. B00767164023424.7 ; BR f 821.04 B49[2] ; 99892872 ; 182259Süleyman I, Sultan of the Turks, 1494 or 5-1566.The great Turks terrible challenge, this yeare 1640. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Pronounced against the Emperour of Germany and the King of Poland by Soloma Hometh who lately deceased, but continued by his brother Ibraim, the first of that name. To the tune of My bleeding heart, or Lets to the wars againe. A04977164015114 ; S109302 ; 99844952 ; 9811[W.L., B.D.].An helpe for yong people, preparing them for the worthy receiving of the Lords Supper. By W.L. B.D. A6936516409260 ; S101025 ; 99836850 ; 1140Windebank, Francis, Sir, 1582-1646.His Majesties declaration, concerning his proceedings with his subjects of Scotland, since the pacification in the camp neere Berwick Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A2106916407435.5 ; S1911 ; 22914403 ; 25867N. E.Information for the ignorant, or, The applicatory part of a late printed book, called, A light for the ignorant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a few observations upon the I Cor. 10, which doe strongly prove it to be absolutely sinfull to heare the word preached in any false state, or assembly, whatsoever : also a postscript containing a challenge (layd down in 9. propositions) to all the Non-conformists in Old and New England, and Holland / made by N.E. A11670164021921 ; S120784 ; 99855978 ; 21491Scotland. Army.The intentions of the armie of the kingdome of Scotland, declared to their brethren of England: by the commissioners of the late Parliament, and by the generall, noblemen, barrons, and other officers of the armie Henderson, Alexander, 1583?-1646, attributed name. B00666164021921.5 ; S110876 ; 44920423 ; 173870Scotland. Parliament.The intentions of the armie of the kingdome of Scotland, declared to their bretheren of England: / by the Commissioners of the late Parliament, and by the generall, noblemen, barrons, and other officers of the armie.Henderson, Alexander, 1583?-1646. A6810316401206 ; S100522 ; 99836359 ; 624Baillie, Robert, 1599-1662.Ladensium autokatakrisis, the Canterburians self-conviction : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or an evident demonstration of the avowed Arminianisme, poperie, and tyrannie of that faction, by their owne confessions. With a post-script to the personate Iesuite Lysimachus Nicanor, a prime Canterburian. B00243164015226 ; C.20.f.7[180] ; 99892226 ; 183014A lanthorne for landlords. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of The Duke of Norfolke. A11672164021924 ; S116853 ; 99852068 ; 17371Scotland. Army.The lavvfulnesse of our expedition into England manifested A73261164023255 ; S110884 ; 99898557 ; 178417The liberty of the mannor of Stepney in the county of Middlesex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the hamblets and liberties of the same, hereafter specified, viz. B00146164013016 ; C.20.f.7[210] ; 99884328 ; 183030A light hearts a iewell. Or, The honest good blade who a free heart doth carry, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and cares for nothing but to haue's owne vagary. To the tune of Iacke Puddings vagary. A03966164014073 ; S119304 ; 99854511 ; 19937Ince, William, d. 1635.Lot's little one. Or Meditations on Gen. 19. vers. 20 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the substance of severall sermons sometimes delivered by William Ince Mr in Arts, late senior fellow of Trinitie Colledge Dublin. Published since his death, by R.I. A2063716407038 ; S121697 ; 99856867 ; 177702Donne, John, 1572-1631.LXXX sermons preached by that learned and reverend divine, Iohn Donne, Dr in Divinity, late Deane of the cathedrall church of S. Pauls London Donne, John, 1604-1662.Merian, Matthaeus, 1593-1650, engraver.Walton, Izaak, 1593-1683. A01914164012053 ; S103323 ; 99839080 ; 3476Huntly, George Gordon, Marquess of, d. 1649.The Marquesse of Huntley his reply to certaine noblemen, gentlemen, and ministers, covenanters of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent from their associates, to signifie unto him, that it behoved him either to assist their designes, or be carried to prison in the Castle of Edinburgh: the 20. of April, 1639. Now published, because of a false copie thereof lately printed without authoritie, or his owne consent. A04831164014963 ; S103355 ; 99839111 ; 3510King, Benjamin, b. 1611 or 12.The marriage of the lambe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or a treatise concerning the spirituall espousing of Christ, to a beleeving soule, wherein the subject is fully handled in the nature of it, in the effects, priviledges, symptomes, with the comforts that arise to a beleever from this relation, wherein also the excellencie of Christ, and many other spirituall truths flowing from the subject are by way discovered. By Benjamin King, minister of Gods Word at Flamsteed in Hartford-shire. A0211916401226.7 ; S115817 ; 99851035 ; 16288Baker, Richard, Sir, 1568-1645.Meditations and disquisitions, upon the seven consolatorie psalmes of David : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->namely, The 23. The 27. The 30. The 34. The 84. The 103. The 116. By Sir Richard Baker Knight. A0213916401228 ; S113582 ; 99848815 ; 13931Baker, Richard, Sir, 1568-1645.Meditations and disquisitions upon the seven penitentiall psalmesMeditations and disquisitions, upon the seven psalmes of David, commonly called the penitentiall Psalmes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Namely, The 6. The 32. The 38. The 51. The 102. The 130. The 143. By Sir Richard Baker knight. B00582164020316 ; C.20.f.7[240] ; 99884354 ; 183046L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?The merry conceited lasse, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvhose hearts desire was set on fire, a husband for to have; in hope that he would certainly, maintaine her fine and brave. To a pleasant new northerne tune. B00222164014553.3 ; C.20.f.7[258] ; 99884356 ; 183054A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Iesus Christ, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how he triumphed over death, hell, and sinne, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising againe from the dead. To the tune of Rogero. B00535164019554 ; C.20.f.7[370] ; 99884424 ; 183112A new ballad of the souldier and Peggy. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To a new northerne tune.Crimsal, Richard. B00386164016869 ; C.20.f.7[290] ; 99892256 ; 183070Lowberry, Peter.A new ditty: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of a lover, tost hither and th[i]ther, that cannot speake his mind when they are together. To the tune of, Hide Park. B07962164018507.338 ; S94439 ; 68222498 ; 183770Newes of this present weeke from Germany, Italy, and Spaine, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the greatest that came these many yeers, in one weeke. The generall heads are as follow: ... A7214616401167.7 ; S124505 ; 99898951 ; 150781Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626.De augmentis scientiarum. EnglishOf the advancement and proficience of learning; or, The partitions of sciences· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Nine books. Written in Latin by the most eminent, illustrious, and famous Lord Francis Bacon Baron of Verulam, Vicount St. Alban, Councellor of Estate, and Lord Chancellor of England. Interpreted by Gilbert Watts.Watts, Gilbert, d. 1657. A11673164021926 ; S116862 ; 99852077 ; 17380Scotland. Army.Our demands of the English lords manifested, being at Rippon Octob. 8. 1640 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With answers to the complaints and grievances given in by the Bishop of Durham, Northumberland, and some of Nevvcastle; said to be committed by our Army. A6916316406043 ; S116646 ; 99851862 ; 17154R. C. (Robert Crofts)Paradise within us: or, The happie mind. By Robert Crofts A03603164013726 ; S114073 ; 99849301 ; 14441Hooker, Thomas, 1586-1647.The paterne of perfection : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited in Gods image on Adam: and Gods covenant made with him. Whereunto is added an exhortation, to redeem the time for recovering our losses in the premisses. And also some miscellanies, viz. I. The prayer of faith. II. A preparative to the Lords Supper. III. The character of a sound Christian, in 17. markes. By T.H. A03346164013467 ; S104107 ; 99839846 ; 4303Hill, Augustine, d. 1660.The peace of enmity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached in Paules Church the 12 day of February, in the yeere of our Lord God, 1639. By Augustine Hill, rector of Dengey in the county of Essex. A09289164019600 ; S101916 ; 99837719 ; 2059Penkethman, John.Artachthos. SelectionsA perfect table declaring the assise or weight of bread, by Troy and Avoirdupois weights. Extracted and taken out of the new booke entituled Artachthos, by the composer thereof. Not only for the service of the citie of London, but for the whole realme; to the end that everie one, as well poore as rich, may trie the weight of the bakers bread, by the sort of weight, and finding it too light, complaine to the magistrate, or present them at the sessions of the peace, coort-leet, or elsewhere A2095516407334 ; S118650 ; 99853857 ; 19255Du Moulin, Pierre, 1568-1658.Peter Du Moulin. His oration in the praise of divinitie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is shevven that heathenish fables were first derived from holy Scripture. Transl. by J.M.J. M., fl. 1640. B07802164015464.5 ; S126745 ; 68222135 ; 183716Lenton, Francis, fl. 1630-1640.A piece of the world, painted in proper colours. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented to the illusterous [sic] Majesty of our most gracious Queene Mary. / By Francis Lenton gent. Her Majesties poet..Raworth, John, d. 1645, printer. B00731164022920 ; C.20.f.7[368] ; 99884423 ; 183111A pleasant new song betwixt the saylor and his love. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of Dulcina. A11530164021779 ; S101653 ; 99837461 ; 1782Sauter, Daniel.The practise of the banckrupts of these times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in whom are considered, 1. Their fraudulent and deceitfull actions. 2. The evills accompanying their courses. 3. Laws and punishments ordain'd to curbe them. 4. The charitable cure of so great an evill. A worke now very necessaary. Written in Latine by Mr Dainel Sauterius, and made to speake English for the generall good of all commerce. B07986164019974.5 ; S94735 ; 68222541 ; 183777Plaine Clerke, Tho.A proclamation against the home-loyterers, recusants to the common cause, within the colledge of iustice, as followeth, / [by] Tho. Plaine Clerke. A13216164023514 ; S118031 ; 99853240 ; 18609Swan, John, d. 1671.Redde debitum. Or, A discourse in defence of three chiefe fatherhoods : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->grounded upon a text dilated to the latitude of the fift Commandement; and is therfore grounded thereupon, because 'twas first intended for the pulpit, and should have beene concluded in one or two sermons, but is extended since to a larger tract; and written chiefely in confutation of all disobedient and factious kinde of people, who are enemies both to the Church and state. By John Svvan. A13019164023310 ; S117842 ; 99853051 ; 18414Stoughton, John, d. 1639.The righteous mans plea to true happinesse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In ten sermons, on Psal. 4 ver. 6. Preached by Iohn Stoughton Doctor in Divinity, sometimes fellow of Emanuell Colledge in Cambridge, late preacher of Aldermanbury, London. B00516164019266.5 ; S120340 ; 44920383 ; 173829M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?Robin conscience, or, Conscionable Robin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his progresse through court, city and countrey: with his bad [en]tertainment at each severall place, &[c.] A72989164019303.3 ; S124820 ; 99898715 ; 152100Parks, William, curat of Chelaston.The rose, and lily : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered at the lecture, in Ashby de-la-zouch in the county of Leicester. By William Parks, Master of Arts, and curat of Chelaston in the county of Derby. A2086316407240 ; S109941 ; 99845571 ; 10478Drexel, Jeremias, 1581-1638.Gymnasium patientiae. EnglishThe school of patience. Written in Latin by H. Drexelius. And faithfully translated into English, by R.S. Gent R. S., gent.Stanford, Robert, attributed name.Marshall, William, fl. 1617-1650, engraver. A97361164023311_PARTIAL ; S117838 ; 99853048 ; 7995Stoughton, John, d. 1639.Sermons. Selected sermonsSeaven sermons. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->[sermons 1 and 2 only] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached vpon severall occasions. Viz. 1 The Christians prayer for the Churches peace. One sermon on Psal. 122.6. 2 One sermon on 1 Sam. 2.30 3 Baruchs sore gently opened; Gods salve skilfully applyed. In two sermons on Jeremy 45.5. 4 The araignement of coveteousnesse. In three sermons on Luke 12.15. By John Stoughton, Doctor in Divinitie, late of Aldermanburie, London. A10214164020491 ; S115331 ; 99850550 ; 15760La Serre, M. de (Jean-Puget), ca. 1600-1665.Secrétaire à la mode. EnglishThe secretary in fashion: or, A compendious and refined way of expression in all manner of letters. Composed in French by P. Sr de la Serre, historiographer of France. And translated into English, by John Massinger, Gent Massinger, John. A73037164019974.4 ; S5334 ; 39960824 ; 150521The Severall places where you may hear news A0595216401625 ; S112124 ; 99847382 ; 12415Bayly, Richard, fl. 1640.The shepheards starre, or The ministers guide. By Richard Bayly late minister of Crawley in Sussex A02629164012757 ; S103841 ; 99839586 ; 4020S. H. (Samuel Harding), b. 1618.Sicily and Naples, or, The fatall union : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A tragœdy. By S.H. A.B è C. Ex:Papillon, Philip, b. 1619 or 20. B00391164016945.5 ; S105651 ; 44920362 ; 173807Lupton, Donald, d. 1676.Objectorum reductio, or, Daily imployment for the souleSolitarinesse improved, in occasionall meditations upon several subjects. / By D.L. A03609164013732 ; S104198 ; 99839937 ; 4399Hooker, Thomas, 1586-1647.Soules implantationThe soules implantation into the naturall olive. By T.H. A03347164013468 ; S116585 ; 99851801 ; 17093Hill, Augustine, d. 1660.The splendour of the spouse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached in the parish church of Ware, Anno Domini, 1638. By Augustine Hill, rector of Dengey, in the county of Essex. A03735164013855 ; S104246 ; 99839985 ; 4451How, Samuel.The sufficiencie of the spirits teaching, without humane-learning: or A treatise, tending to proue humane-learning to be no help to the spirituall understanding of the Word of God. Written (if it may be) for the silencing of such false and scandalous reports, as have been rumored about concerning this matter; and also for the affording of true information to all such as desire to know the truth. By Samuel How A01637164011769.5 ; S4062 ; 34382910 ; 29121Gerhard, Johann, 1582-1637.Aphorismi succinct et selecti. EnglishThe summe of Christian doctrine / written originally in Latine by John Gerhard ... and translated by Ralph Winterton ...Winterton, Ralph, 1600-1636. A04986164015135 ; S108204 ; 99843876 ; 8638Lake, Arthur, 1569-1626.Ten sermons upon several occasions, preached at Saint Pauls Crosse, and elsewhere. By the Right Reverend Father in God Arthur Lake late Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells A09011164019302 ; S121875 ; 99857035 ; 22703Theatrum botanicum: = The theater of plants. Or, An herball of a large extent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing therein a more ample and exact history and declaration of the physicall herbs and plants that are in other authours, encreased by the accesse of many hundreds of new, rare, and strange plants from all the parts of the world, with sundry gummes, and other physicall materials, than hath beene hitherto published by any before; and a most large demonstration of their natures and vertues. Shevving vvithall the many errors, differences, and oversights of sundry authors that have formerly written of them; and a certaine confidence, or most probable conjecture of the true and genuine herbes and plants. Distributed into sundry classes or tribes, for the more easie knowledge of the many herbes of one nature and property, with the chiefe notes of Dr. Lobel, Dr. Bonham, and others inserted therein. Collected by the many yeares travaile, industry, and experience in this subject, by Iohn Parkinson apothecary of London, and the Kings herbarist. And published by the Kings Majestyes especialParkinson, John, 1567-1650.Marshall, William, fl. 1617-1650, engraver. A14721164025024 ; S118017 ; 99853226 ; 18595Ward, Richard, 1601 or 2-1684.Theologicall questions, dogmaticall observations, and evangelicall essays, vpon the Gospel of Jesus Christ, according to St. Matthew : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein, about two thousand six hundred and fifty necessary, and profitable questions are discussed; and five hundred and eighty speciall points of doctrine noted; and five hundred and fifty errours confuted, or objections answered: together with divers arguments, whereby divers truths, and true tenents are confirmed. By Richard VVard, sometimes student in the famous vniversities of Cambridge in England: St. Andrews in Scotland: and Master of Arts of both the kingdoms; and now a preacher in the famous city of London. A610951640S4931 ; R19648 ; 12442797 ; 62131Spelman, Henry, Sir, 1564?-1641.Tithes too hot to be touched : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->certain treatises, wherein is shewen that tithes are due, by the law of nature, scripture, nations, therefore neither Jewish, Popish, or inconvenient / written by Sr. Henry Spelman ... ; with an alphabeticall table.Stephens, Jeremiah, 1591-1665. A660211640W2166 ; R39396 ; 18394379 ; 107473Wildgoos, Anthony.To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the famous city of London, the Honourable the sheriffs, aldermen, Common Council, and all worthy citizens of the same, the humble address of Anthony Wildgoos, workman-printer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in divine meditations on death, made upon these nine words, nothing more sure then death, for all must die. A04365164014480 ; S103351 ; 99839107 ; 3506Jeanes, Henry, 1611-1662.A treatise concerning a Christians carefull abstinence from all appearance of evill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->gathered for the most part out of the schoolemen, and casuists: wherein the questions and cases of conscience belonging unto the difficult matter of scandall are briefly resolved: By Henry Jeanes, Mr of Arts, lately of Hart-Hall in Oxon, and rector of the church of Beere-Crocombe in Somerset-shire. A00765164010890 ; S115046 ; 99850265 ; 15454Fisher, John, Saint, 1469-1535.Tractatus de orando Deum. EnglishA treatise of prayer, and of the fruits and manner of prayer. By the most Reuerend Father in God Iohn Fisher Bishop of Rochestre, Preist and most eminent Cardinall of the most holy Catholike Church, of the title of S. Vitalis. Translated into English by R.A.B. Roe, Alban, 1583-1642, attributed name.Anderton, Robert, attributed name.Batt, Antonie.R. A. A10985164021253 ; S119221 ; 99854428 ; 19849Rohan, Henri, duc de, 1579-1638.De l'interest des princes. EnglishA treatise of the interest of the princes and states of Christendome. Written in French by the most noble and illustrious Prince, the Duke of Rohan. Translated into English by H.H. Hunt, Henry, 17th/18th cent. B00170164013441 ; C.20.f.7[424] ; 99891916 ; 183141A true relation of one Susan Higges, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dwelling in Risborrow a towne in Buckinghamshire, and how shee lived 20. yeeres, by robbing on the high-wayes, yet unsuspected of all that knew her; till at last, comming to Messeldon, there robbing a woman; which woman knew her and called her by her name: now when she saw she was betrayed, she killed her, and standing by her while she gave three groanes, she spat three drops of blood in her face, which never could be washt out; by which whee was knowne and executed for the aforesaid murder at the assises in Lent at Brickhill. To the tune of, The worthy London prentice. B08042164021636.5 ; S121053 ; 72802979 ; 184120Society of Saltmakers (London, England)A true remonstrance of the state of the salt businesse, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->undertaken (for the furnishment thereof between Barwick and Pool; they with the Ile [sic] of Wight, and members inclusive) / by the Societie of Saltmakers of South, and North-Shields, and of Scotland. A11675164021929 ; S116866 ; 99852081 ; 17384Lothian, William Kerr, Earl of, 1605?-1675.A true representation of the proceedings of the kingdome of Scotland; since the late pacification: by the estates of the kingdome: against mistakings in the late declaration, 1640 A835291640E2382C ; R230802 ; 45097736 ; 171330England and Wales.Laws, etc.Two acts of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one for the preventing of the inconveniences happening by the long intermission of Parliament. : And the other for regulating of the Privie Councell, and for taking away the court, commonly called, The Star-Chamber. A03516164013638 ; S104177 ; 99839916 ; 4377Homes, Nathanael, 1599-1678.Usury is injury : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Cleared in an examination of its best apologie, alleaged by a countrey minister, out of Doctor Ames, in his Cases of conscience, as a party and patron of that apologie. Both answered here, by Nath: Holmes, Dr. in Divinity. A07397164017780.5 ; S2818 ; 24759815 ; 27872Meene, Joshua.The vickers challenge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->claiming a maintainance as due by proofes out of the gospell : wherein is manifested, that there is a competencie due unto them / by Ios. Meene, vicker. B067321640W696C ; R186227 ; 51784696 ; 175096The wandring Jew; or, The shoemaker of Jerusalem, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who lived when our sauiour [sic] Christ was crucified, and appoynted by him to live untill his comming againe. To the tune of, The ladies fall. A6907016404615.5 ; S119482 ; 99854689 ; 20125Carew, Richard, Sir, d. 1643?The warming stone : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Excellent helps really found out, tried, and had, by a warming stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoyd the danger of fire: and likewise is very usefull and comfortable for the colds of aged and sicke people, and for women with child, and in child-bed: as also for fluxes, rheumes, colicks, ruptures, or any cold disease: and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches, or elsewhere, have need of heate, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire: and likewise for the poore, when having no fire of their owne, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. These stones with their cases are to be sold at [blank] where more particular satisfaction may be had of the contents of the booke. B088121640-1649?C5695AA ; R174216 ; 124064132 ; 192229Concerning a treaty: to reconcile the differences, and vnite the spirits of godly ministers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who have hitherto stood for a reformation. Three things offer themselves to be considered in a treaty of this nature, at this time. 1. What should induce conscionable men now to desire such a treaty. 2. What the proper aime and designe of the treaty should be. 3. By what wayes and meanes it may become effectual to reach that aime and designe. B034471640-1655?F838C ; R177033 ; 47012449 ; 174416Few words are best. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Come buy this new ballad before you doe goe; if you raile at the author, I know what you know. To the tune of, I tell you but so. B035991640-1665?G907A ; R177442 ; 47012458 ; 174425God speed the plough, and bless the corn-mow. Or, A new merry dialogue between a ploughman and a servingman. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The servingman most stoutly doth dispute ... The tune is, The Duke of Norfolk. A871501641H869 ; E132_27 ; R21249 ; 99871098 ; 156372Harris, Robert, 1581-1658.Abners funerall, or, a sermon preached at the funerall of that learned and noble knight, Sir Thomas Lucie. By Robert Harris, B.D. and Pastor of the Church at Hanwell, Oxon. : B029481641E1099B ; R176458 ; 52612401 ; 179430England and Wales. Parliament.An act for the better raising and levying of mariners, sailers [sic], and others, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the present guarding of the seas, and necessary defence of this realm, and other his Majesties dominions. A639361641T3342 ; R27030 ; 09619132 ; 43836Turner, William, d. 1568.Ad nobilem Britannium, or, An abstract for Englands royall peeres / by W. Turner. A618151641S5943 ; R222090 ; 99833320 ; 37796Streater, Aaron, b. 1609 or 10.An ague, vvhich hitherto amongst all sorts hath beene accounted the physitians shame : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both for definition and cure, (thus farre hath ignorance prevailed) but that the contrary is manifest, appeareth sufficiently by this following definition: and shall be cured whether tertian, quartern, or quotidian, by me Aaron Streater, physitian of arts in Oxford approved by authority: the Kings Majesties servant in ordinary, and dwelling against the Temple, three houses up in Chancerie-Lane, next house to the golden Anchor. A918341641R150 ; E179_16 ; R7782 ; 99873188 ; 125649Raleigh, George, b. 1600?Albania : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, Certaine concernments of Great Britanny. With an explication of the present state thereof; truely represented under the faigned person of Albania. / By George Raleigh. A760511641A949 ; E156_2 ; 99859510 ; 156865All to Westminster: newes from Elizium, or, A packet of wonders, brought over in Charons ferry-boat last spring tyde: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovering many notable things worth observation, 1641. A368671641D2579 ; R16554 ; 12340484 ; 59867Du Moulin, Pierre, 1568-1658.Anatomie de la messe. EnglishThe anatomie of the masse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed by the Holy Scriptures and by the testimony of the ancient church that the masse is contrary unto the word of God, and farre from the way of salvation / by Peter du Moulin ... ; and translated into English by Jam. Mountaine.Montaine, James. A772711641B4284 ; E169_1 ; R14636 ; 99859707 ; 157016Yarb, Samoth, fl. 1641.The anatomy of et cætera. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or the unfolding of that dangerous oath in the close of the sixth canon. As it was contrived by the bishops and some of the clergie, in their late oath ex officio, cunningly obliging the consciences of his Majesties subjects to observe and obey whatsoever errours they would impose. Condemned and dissected in a passionate conference betwixt the two zealous brothers Roger and Ralph, penned at the first injunction of the new canons, and now publisht since their abolishment. / By an Oxfordshire gentleman. A375881641E1127 ; R41133 ; 19638116 ; 109249England and Wales.Anno regni Caroli regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, decimo septimo : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the Parliament begun at Westminster the third day of November, anno Dom. 1640 ... : an act for the speedie and effectuall reducing of the rebells in His Majesties kingdom of Ireland to their due obedience to His Majestie and the Crown of England. A376421641E1246 ; R5264 ; 12794771 ; 93972England and Wales.Laws, etc.Anno Regni Caroli Regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, decimo septimo, at the Parliament begun at Westminster the third day of November, Anno Dom. 1640 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the 16. year of the reign of our Most Gracious Sovereign Lord, Charles, by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. A742711641E1059_23-24 ; 50922823 ; 169010England and Wales.Laws, etc.Anno Regni Caroli Regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, Decimo Septimo. : <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->At the Parliament begun at Westminster the third day of November, Anno Dom. 1640. in the 16. yeer of the reign of ... Lord Charles ... A742731641E1059_27-30 ; 50922826 ; 169012England and Wales.Laws, etc.Anno Regni Caroli Regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, Decimo Septimo. : <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->At the Parliament begun at Westminster the third day of November, Anno Dom. 1640. in the 16. yeer of the reign of ... Lord Charles ... B029471641E1099A ; R175034 ; 52612399 ; 179429England and Wales. Parliament.Anno regni Caroli regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, decimo septimo. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the Parliament begun at Westminster the third day of November, Anno Dom. 1640. In the 16 yeer of the reign of our most gracious soveraign Lord, Charles, by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland King, Defender of the Faith, &c. B029581641E1121C ; R175041 ; 52612405 ; 179433England and Wales. Parliament.Anno regni Caroli Regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, decimo septimo. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the Parliament begun at Westminster the third day of November, Anno Dom. 1640. In the 16. yeer of the reign of our most gracious soveraign Lord, Charles, by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland King, Defender of the Faith, &c. A254821641A3245 ; R11925 ; 13302528 ; 98948Annotations vpon the Earle of Straffords Conclvsion, the twelfth of Aprill, 1641 A895431641M69 ; E172_27 ; R13527 ; 99859490 ; 111575R. M.An ansvver to a lawless pamphlet entituled, The petition and articles exhibited in Parliament against Doctor Haywood, late chaplain to the Bishop of Canterbury. / By R.M. A754371641A3427 ; E205_4 ; R15235 ; 99859826 ; 111925An ansvver to the nevv motions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A serious and briefe discussion of certaine motions now in question. A969701641W368 ; E160_15 ; R1332 ; 99859457 ; 156918Walker, Henry, Ironmonger.An answer to a foolish pamphlet entituled A swarme of sectaries & schismaticks. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Put forth by John Taylor the water-poet. Wherein is set downe 1. An epistle to John Taylor. 2. Iohn Taylors armes, blazed by Fennor. 3. George Hattons lines sent to Iohn Taylor. 4. The view of his long silence. 5. The view of his writing this booke. 6. A view of the title. 7. A view of Iohn Taylor in the tub. 8. A view of his Puritans. 9. A view of his hypocrisie. 10. An exhortation to Iohn Taylor to repent. A937251641S5101 ; E172_22 ; R13526 ; 99859489 ; 111574Squire, John, ca. 1588-1653.An answer to a printed paper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->entituled Articles exhibited in Parliament. Against Mr. John Squier, viccar of Saint Leonard Shoreditch. August 7. 1641. A255921641A3408 ; R28299 ; 10521523 ; 45175An Answer to the Earle of Straffords oration : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the 13th of Aprill, 1641. A754341641A3420 ; E198_3 ; R11361 ; 99859009 ; 111070An answer to the Lord Digbies speech in the House of Commons; to the bill of attainder of the Earle of Strafford, the 21th. of Aprill. 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written by occasion of the first publishing of that speech of his Lordships. And now printed in regard of the reprinting of that speech. A754411641A3430 ; E160_10 ; R22196 ; 99871651 ; 156915An answer to the petition sent from the Vniversitie of Oxford to the honourable court of Parliament. A256701641A3512 ; R13045 ; 12934442 ; 95736An anti-remonstrance to the late humble remonstrance to the high court of Parliament A754811641A3511 ; E206_7 ; R209859 ; 99868713 ; 157711An anti-remonstrance, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the late humble remonstrance to the High Court of Parliament. A271571641B156 ; R31267 ; 11870208 ; 50114R. B. K.An antidote against Arminianisme, or, A plain and brief discourse wherein the state of the question in all the five infamous articles of Arminius is set down, and the orthodox tenets confirmed by cleere scripturall grounds / by R.B.K. A257401641A3592 ; R9194 ; 12822661 ; 94219J. A. (John Ap Robert)An apology for a yovnger brother, or, A discovrse proving that parents may dispose of their estates to which of their children they please / by I. A. A755001641A3543 ; E173_4 ; E167_12 ; R212686 ; 99871275 ; 157061An apology for bishops : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a plea for learning, against those lying, rayling, and scandalous libels, so frequent, in despight of learning and learned men. Dedicated to all the lover [sic] of learning and vertue for the reformation of the abuses and corruptions of these times. A755181641A3566 ; E206_11 ; R209850 ; 99868704 ; 157715An appeale of the orthodox ministers of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against Richard Mountague, late Bishop of Chichester, now Bishop of Norwich. To the most illustrious, high, and honourable court of Parliament. And to the nobilitie, orthodox clergie, gentry, and communaltie of England. With the proceedings against him in Bow-Church. And an epistle to B. Mountague himselfe. also, a supplication of the ministers of Scotland against the said Mountague. Wherein his dangerous heresies are revealed; and the character of an Arminian or Mountaguists is added. A755291641A3586 ; E180_18 ; R12607 ; 99859308 ; 111382The apprentices of Londons petition presented to the Honourable Court of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Humbly shewing unto them the manifold abuses of their apprentiship, how the Frenchmen, Dutch, and Walloones, doe deprive them of their ancient customes, and former liberties in their trade. Describing also the bloody proceedings of the papists in Ireland, and to vindicate their masters losses by the Protestants there persecuted. Likewise in devoting the prelates, and lordly bishops, which insult too much over the whole clergie, as the whole kingdome besides. As also speaking of the Jesuites, that were condemned. Subscribed, and presented with the names of above 30000. apprentices. A892641641M2582 ; E173_22 ; R16293 ; 99860008 ; 112113Moore, Peter, d. 1641.The apprentices vvarning-piece. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a confession of Peter Moore, formerly servant to Mr. Bidgood, apothecary in Exeter, executed there the last assises for poysoning his said master. Wherein is observed such lamentable expressions proceeding from him, as may produce a trembling to all who reade or heare thereof, and be a warning to such leud servants who walk the same steps, lest they receive the same punishment. A931201641S321 ; R203496 ; 99897546 ; 135354St. John, Oliver, 1598?-1673.An argument of lavv concerning the bill of attainder of high-treason of Thomas Earle of Strafford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at a conference in a committee of both Houses of Parliament. By Mr. St. John his Majesties Solicitor Generall. Published by order of the Commons House. A659721641W2083 ; R24555 ; 08246866 ; 41163Reverend minister of the city of London.Arguments against bowing at the name of Iesvs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proving the unlawfullnesse and injustice of imposing that posture in Gods worship, which is neither injoyned by word of God, nor by the canon of the Church ... / composed abovt five years since by a reverend minister of the city of London.Wickins, William, 1614-1699. A433591641H149 ; R41259 ; 31354705 ; 110235W. H.Arguments proving the jurisdiction used by the president and counsell in the marches of Wales, over the counties of Glouc., Worcester, Hereford, and Salop to be illegall, and injurious, and a meere incroachment beyond their appointed limits : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the proofe is like a threefold cord, not easily broken, viz. [brace] by statutes, by law bookes, by records : whereunto is added a catalogue of part of the manifold grievances to which his majesties subjects are lyable, who live within that jurisdiction. A926481641S153 ; E166_9 ; R10398 ; 99858832 ; 156986T. S.The Arminian haltered, vvho halting betweene two religions, the Protestants and the papists, fell headlong into dispair. Or the wicked life and tragicall death of John Hobson Bachelor in Divinity, and late prebend of Ely. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being one of the greatest Arminians in this kingdome, who miserablely hanged himselfe, the twelfth of Iuly at Lyn in the county of Norfolke 1641. With a coppie of verses which he writ a little before his death. Also a postscript to advertize all true Christians to embrace the truth of the Gospell. Written by T. S. A756331641A3809 ; E173_11 ; R14741 ; 99859729 ; 111825The articles and charge proved in Parliament against Doctor Walton, minister of St. Martins Orgars in Cannon street. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein his subtile tricks, and Popish innovations are discovered; as also the consultations, and assistance he hath had therein by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of Rochester, Mr. Brough, and Mr. Baker to effect the same. As also his impudence in defaming the honourable members of the House of Commons, by scandalous aspersions and abusive language. A72523164115310.1 ; A3822A ; S124786 ; 99900416 ; 151979England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Proceedings. 1641-02-25Articles exhibited in Parliament against William Archbishop of Canterbury, Feb. 25. 1640. Published by a true and perfect copy A756411641A3822 ; E171_15 ; R2095 ; 99868376 ; 157048Articles exhibited in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against Master Iohn Squire, viccar of Saint Leonard Shoreditch, August 7th. 1641. A259221641A3823 ; R8946 ; 11654259 ; 47998Articles exhibited in the Parliament against VVilliam Beale, Doctor of Divinity, and Master of St. Johns Colledge in the Vniversity of Cambridge, August the 6th, 1641 A259241641A3833 ; R38534 ; 17755755 ; 106569Articles of accusation exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against St. John Bramston, Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley, Knight justices of His Majesites bench, Sr. Francis Crawley, Knight, one of the justices of the Common-pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport, Knight, Sr. Richard Weston, Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor, Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer. A376391641E1235 ; R22977 ; 12746467 ; 93266Windebank, Francis, Sir, 1582-1646, defendant.The articles or charge exhibited in Parliament against Sir Francis Windebanck, secretary of the state to His Majesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereunto is annexed the letter that he sent to the right honourable the Lord Chamberlaine from Callis, Ian. 11, 1640. A795911641C4031A ; R173870 ; 47682839 ; 172797Church of England. Archdeaconry of Derby.Articles to be considered of by the churchwardens and others within the archdeaconry of Derby. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the visitation archdiaconall [sic] of Derbyshire, Anno S[anc]tis. 1641 ... A757751641A4145 ; E181_17 ; R12803 ; 99859347 ; 111421The atachment examination and confession of A French-man upon Christmas day, concerning trecherie intended against London, upon Tuesday, Decemb. the 27, 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also the examination and confession of seven papists, who were taken by the watch on Friday night, and brought before the magistrates, who said there should be an alteration suddenly. With a report from from Abbington towne in Barkshire, being a relation of what harme the thunder and lightning did on Thursday last, upon the body of Humphrey Richardson, a rich miserable farmer. With an exhortation for England to repent. Also how the barne of the aforesaid man was burned downe. Warranted by Iohn Andrewes Esquire. Iustice of peace and coram, living in the same shire. A782121641B980 ; E173_6 ; R2387 ; 99872046 ; 157063Bartholomevv faire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or Variety of fancies, vvhere you may find a faire of vvares, and all to please your mind. With the severall enormityes and misdemeanours, which are there seene and acted. A968311641W3338 ; E163_14 ; R4346 ; 99872657 ; 156949Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685.Beaten oyle for the lamps of the sanctuarie; or The great controversie concerning set prayers and our liturgie, examined in an epistle to a private friend: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an appendix that answers the paralell, and the most materiall objections of others against it. Unto which are added some usefull observations touching Christian libertie, and things indifferent. A567901641P96 ; R3364 ; 12578616 ; 63666R. P.The Bishops looking-glasse, or, The Clergies prospective : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein they may cleerly see themselves in their persons, offices, in their lives and conversations : laid open by way of inquisition, by the following discourse / by R. P. A767701641B3029 ; E181_19 ; R12851 ; 99859354 ; 111428The Bishops manifest: or, A comparative relation of conformitie of the English prelates to those treacherous and deceitfull ones in the reign of King Hen. the eighth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein more knavery of theirs is discovered to the world then we think of; in which many of their notorious pranks are made known. Humblie presented to the High Court of Parliament. A282631641B3030 ; R11743 ; 11998179 ; 52137The bishops mittimus to goe to Bedlam : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vpon their accusation of high treason by the Parliament for making their petition and protestation to His Maiesty against the proceedings of the same : wherein is shewed the principall causes of their distraction and the evill effects of this distemper Anno. 1641 : with a charge to the master vvarders, and keepers of the prison for to use their best meanes to recover their wits againe. A767681641B3026 ; E171_2 ; R8403 ; 99873304 ; 157040Bishops, iudges, monopolists . A557831641P3355 ; R219504 ; 99830971 ; 35433L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?Bloody actions performed. Or, A brief and true relation of three notorious murthers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->committed by three bloud-thirsty men, 2. upon their own wives. The one was done in the county of Kent, in the Isle of Tenet, Decemb. last. The other was done at Islington, neere unto London, this present year, 1653. The third was done upon a major in Coven-Garden neere London. Arthur Knight and Thomas Laret was executed, March 2. 1653. This coppy was drawn up on purpose to give the world satisfaction, whereby to know in what manner the murders was committed: being the very truth, and no more but the truth. A768581641B3228 ; E180_7 ; R7151 ; 99873090 ; 125544A Bloody battell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or The rebels overthrow, and Protestants victorie. Being a true relation of a great skirmish fought betweene Sir Thomas Moore of the Protestant party, and Maqueres the generall of the rebels, on the 2. day of Decemb. 1641. Also, of a cruell and detestable murther committed by 7. soldiers on the body of Mr. Atkins, his wife, and young child. In what a horrid manner they ript up his wives wombe being great with child, and afterward burnt her and her child in most lamentable manner. A768841641B3258 ; E181_9 ; R13530 ; 99859493 ; 111578A bloody masacre plotted by the papists intended first against the City of London, and consequently against the whole land. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discovered by the care of Alderman Towes, and some other godly and well affected citizens. With a relation of the great uprore on Munday last: first occasioned by some words betweene the late Bishop of Lincolne (now Archbishop of Yorke) and some London-apprentices, and secondly by Lunsford and his company: and the bloody skirmish at Westminster Abbey on Tuesday night. With the combustion then in the City, and shutting of the City gates. With the noble courage and valour, exprest by Sir Richard Wiseman at the same time. A768961641B3274 ; E179_10 ; R6365 ; 99872976 ; 125423Bloody nevves from Norvvich : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a true relation of a bloody attempt of the papists in Norwich, to consume the whole city by fire. VVhich they had begun to put in practice setting a house a fire, at the lower end of High-Bridge-street, burning it to the ground, but by Gods mercy, they were hindered from doing any more mischiefe. Likewise here is added the last bloody newes from Ireland. Consisting of a bloody tragedy acted upon the body of the Lord Coffeld a Protestant, conspired by Sir Philip Moneale a trecherous and bloody rebell, with the like cruelty done to Mr. Ironmonger, by the rebels, also after what manner he being slaine, they committed his father to prison, and threw his wife and children out of doores naked. VVith the relation of how many vvagons went out of London, laden vvith ammunition to be conveigh'd to Ireland, for the use of our distressed brethren, the Protestants the 2. of Decemb. A848701641F2080 ; E134_8 ; R15437 ; 99859865 ; 111965A bloody plot, practised by some papists in Darbyshire. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And lately discovered by one Jacob Francklin, sexton of the parish church of Bingley within thirteene miles of Darbie. With the examination of one Iohn Symonds an instrument in this conspiracie. Together with his confession taken before the Iustices of the peace of the same county. Also the names of those whom he confessed to be confederates in this said plot. And what ammunition and all kind of provision was found and taken in two of these confederates houses, Ian. 18. 1641. A true relation. A933751641S412 ; E179_9 ; R6446 ; 99872993 ; 125440Salmon, James, 17th cent.Bloudy nevves from Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or the barbarous crueltie by the papists used in that kingdome. By putting men to the svvord, deflovvring women, and dragging them up and downe the streets, and cruelly murdering them, and thrusting their speeres through their little infants before their eyes, and carrying them up and downe on pike-points, in great reproach, and hanging mens quarters on their gates in the street, at Armagh, Logall, at the Fort of Lease, and divers other places in Ireland. As also, the bloudy acts of Lord Mack-queere their ri[n]g-leader, and cousin to that arch-rebell Mack-queere Generall to Tyron, in the time of Queene Elizabeth of never dying memory. / Related by James Salmon lately come from thence, who hath lived there with his wife and children, these 10 yeeres last past, and now to escape the bloud-thirsty rebels, made an escape away by night, who is here resident in this city, Decemb. the 1. 1641. A769091641B3287A ; R210972 ; 99895825 ; 153428The bloudy persecution of the Protestants in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the contents of severall letters brought by his Majesties post from Ireland, November the 21. 1641, wherein is related, how the rebels forces doe daily encrease, and how the Protestants still are destroyed by fire and sword, without any mercie, also, how many good townes and castles in the county of Monno, have beene consumed by fire. With a true rclation [sic] of the cruelty which the rebels used to Sir Patricke Dunson, by ravishing of his lady before his face, spurning of his children to death, and slaying his servants and himselfe after an unheard of bloudy manner. And how his lady was rescued by Sir Thomas Moore. A287771641B3704A ; R212992 ; 99825534 ; 29918The booke of common prayer, now used in the Church of England, vindicated from the aspertion of all schismaticks, anabaptists, Brownists, and separatists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Proving and maintaining, that the English common prayer as now it is, was made and compyled by many most reverend divines of our church in the raigne of that ever-famous and first confirmer of the Protestant religion in England, King Edward the sixth. With a true catalogue of their names and dignities, collected from the records of Parliament rolles in the Tower. Together with a discovery of a sort of people called rebaptists, lately found out in Hackney Marsh neere London. A916091641Q227 ; E163_7 ; R649 ; 99873001 ; 156944Quintyne, Michael.A brief treatise containing a full discovery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. Of Cæsars politique state, or civill government, 2. Of the divine politique state, or kingdome of Christ Jesus, given him of his father. 3. Of the devilish politique state or kingdome of Antichrist. Laid open in the essentiall and main circumstantiall parts of each body or state by substantiall and fundamentall reasons and principles of policy both divine and humane, and confirmed by holy Scripture. Whereby the great and intolerable grievances of Christ Jesus and his subjects are made knowne: also how honourable magistracy and civill government is, and how farre it extends, without intrenching upon the prerogative of Christ, doth evidently appear in this treatise. Humbley presented to the serious consideration of the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the high court of Parliament now assembled. By Michael Quintine. A776311641B4985 ; E238_5 ; R19724 ; 99860727 ; 158224The Brothers of the blade: answerable to the sisters of the scaberd. Or, A dialogue betweene two hot-spurres of the times, Serjeant Slice-man, alias Smell-smock of Coney-court in Chick-lane, and Corporall Dam-mee of Bell-alley neere Pick-hatch. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At their first meeting in the walkes in Moorefields, upon the returne of the one from the leaguer in the Low-Countries, and the late comming to London of the other from the campe in the North, at the disbanding of the army. A776321641B4986 ; E172_11 ; R16330 ; 99860018 ; 112123The brothers of the separation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or a true relation of a company of Brownists which kept their conventicle at one Mr. Porters in Goat Alley in Whitecrosse-street, where they were apprehended on Sunday, Aug. 14. 1641. As also, a sermon preached afterwards in the same house by Iohn Rogers a glover, wherein is shewed their wicked rancorous minds at full. This was justified by above twenty men of good life and conversation. A298891641B5189 ; R23816 ; 07912090 ; 40370The Brownist haerisies confuted, their knavery anatomized, and their fleshly spirits painted in full, in a true history of one Mistris Sarah Miller of Banbury in Oxfordshire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is contained the preaching of a barber, his zeale towards this new sister, how the spirit of the flesh moved him, how shee granted, how she fell mad, and how by the mercy of God, she was released of all. A497201641L603 ; R1239 ; 13429216 ; 99511Lauder, George, b. ca. 1600.Caledonias covenant, or, Ane panegyrick to the world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein is brieflie set doune the trew caus and occasioune of the present trubles of the kingdome of Scotland / by G. L. A799171641C459 ; E172_28 ; R17368 ; 99860178 ; 112288Canterburie[s] pilgrimage : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[i]n the testimony of an accused conscjenc[e] for the bloud of Mr. Burton. Mr. Prynne. and Doctor Bastwicke. [A]nd the just deserved sufferings he lyes under : shewing the glory of Refo[r]mation, above prelaticall tyranny. [W]herein is laid open, the reallity of the Scottish nation with the kingdome of England. A333841641C460 ; R21816 ; 12121894 ; 54461Canterburies potion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed the great art of his doctor in finding out the nature of his disease : together with the medicines hee applied, and the strange effects they wrought in him, to the great ease of his surcharged body / collected from the doctors owne hand. A891001641M1888 ; R42671 ; 38875564 ; 152300Mervyn, Audley, Sir, d. 1675.Speech delivered in the Upper House to the Lords in Parliament May 24, 1641Captaine Audley Marvin's speech delivered in the upper house to the Lords in Parliament May 24, 1641 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the iudicature of the high court of Parliament. A483061641L1871 ; R20557 ; 12610180 ; 64337Ley, John, 1583-1662.A case of conscience, concerning the sacrament of the Lords Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->when either the bread or wine is wanting, or when there is a desire, yet with an antipathy to them, or debilitie to receive them / proposed to John Ley ... A783161641C1384 ; E1091_3 ; R208941 ; 99867858 ; 169387Walkley, Thomas, d. 1658?A catalogue of the Lords spirituall and temporall of the higher house of Parliament. 1640 . A7392916417746.13 ; C1395 ; E1091_2 ; 99868674 ; 169386Walkley, Thomas d. 1658?A catalogue of the names of the knights for the counties, citizens, burgesses for the boroughes, and barons for the ports for the House of Commons, for this Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Begun at Westminster the 3. of November, 1640. A783251641C1395B ; R229523 ; 99895300 ; 152611England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Lists. 1640-11-03A catalogue of the names of the knights for the counties, citizens, burgesses for the boroughes, and barons for the ports for the House of Commons, for this Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Begun at Westminster the 3. of November, 1640. A783241641C1395A ; R173597 ; 45504400 ; 171702Walkley, Thomas, d. 1658?A catalogve of the names of the knights for the counties, citizens, burgesses for the boroughes, and barons for the ports for the House of Commons, for this Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->begvn at Westminster the 3. of November, 1640. A314821641C1687A ; R8074 ; 12326060 ; 59560Certain briefe treatises : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written by diverse learned men, concerning the ancient and moderne government of the church : wherein both the primitive institution of episcopacie is maintained, and the lawfulnesse of the ordination of the Protestant ministers beyond the seas likewise defended, the particulars whereof are set downe in the leafe following. B067201641W48 ; R186091 ; 52612377 ; 179707J. W.Certain reasons why tanned leather ought not to be bought and sold again in this kingdom of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->not wrought and converted into made ware, nor in any other place than open and publique fairs and markets by the law appointed. A970051641W39 ; E171_1 ; R9386 ; 99873539 ; 157039I. W., Gentleman of worth.Certaine affirmations in defence of the pulling down of communion rails, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by divers rash and misguided people, judiciously and religiously answered, / by a Gentleman of worth. A784741641C1706 ; E178_7 ; R1377 ; 99859543 ; 111632Certaine modest observations and considerations of the true Protestants of the Church of England· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For their right choyce of church governours, and church ceremonies, together with the church liturgie, according to the word of God. Presented in all humility to the high and Honourable houses of Parliament to bee voted and enacted, and to maintaine against all opposers. With the good meanes to expedite the same. Leaving the authors iudgement to your wisedomes best considerations. A784831641C1723 ; E197_4 ; R232017 ; R6546 ; 99873010 ; 157475City of London (England). Court of Common Council.Certaine petitions presented by the Lord Maior, and commonalty of the Citie of London, to the honorable House of Commons, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, the great inconveniences of protections, priviledges and priviledged places, with the allegations and reasons tendred by the committees, appointed by Common Councell of the City of London, against the same: being voted by a committee of the lower House. A970111641W40 ; E176_15 ; R14936 ; 99859767 ; 111864I. W.Certaine reasons why the Booke of Common-Prayer being corrected should continue. / By I. W. A785031641C1766 ; E163_13 ; R5755 ; 99872895 ; 156948A certificate from Northampton-shire. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. Of the pluralities. 2. Defect of maintenance. 3. Of not preaching. 4. Of scandalous ministers. As there is an order lately printed and published concerning ministers, by a committee of the high court of Parliament. Wherein every ingenuous person is desired to be very active to improve the present opportunitie, by giuing true information of all the parishes in their severall counties. A317631641C2063 ; R29193 ; 10849213 ; 46115England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.The Charge voted against Bishop Wren on Munday, 5 of July, 1641 in the afternoon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which consists of these severall particulars following. A786101641C2064 ; E176_2 ; R2385 ; 99872044 ; 157087Tell-Troth, Thomas.A charitable church vvarden. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, an hypocrite anatomiz'd. Set forth in a discourse betweene two church-wardens, one of them being an honest man, and that's a wonder. VVherein is discovered the manifold abuses and impious actions of many officers in this city, with the oppression of the poores box, frequently used by many church-wardens, especially by him which is here mentioned. Very pleasant and delectable, and very true i'le assure you, as Master Coniwooll the church-warden can witnesse. / VVritten by Thomas tell-troth, and dedicated to all those that are well-willers to vertue, and despisers of vice. A759221641A64 ; R232350 ; 99897958 ; 137637Abbot, George, 1562-1633.Cheap-side crosse censured and condemned : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by a letter sent from the vicechancellour and other learned men of the famous Universitie of Oxford, in answer to a question propounded by the citizens of London, concerning the said crosse, in the yeere 1600, in which yeer it was beautified, as also some divine arguments taken out of a sermon against the crosse, a little after it was last repaired, by a learned and godly minister, M. Iohn Archer, sometimes preacher at Alhallows Lombardstreet about sixteen yeers past. A414841641G1157 ; R213804 ; 99826077 ; 30469Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665.Christ lifted up, or, The heads of the chief controverted points, preached by Mr. Iohn Goodwin, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->pastor of Colman-street London, which hath bin the pretended grounds of the opposition that he hath had, by some other ministers, printed from a coppie written with his own hand, for the use of some who live under his owne charge. And now published by a friend of his, for the generall vievv of all men A797771641C4276 ; E180_12 ; R12606 ; 99859307 ; 111381Tell-Troth, Thomas.The church-vvardens repentance. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, Mr. Connivvools recantation. VVherein is expressed his penitent sorrow, for oppression on the poores box. Likewise, his admonition to all covetous doctors, carelesse curates, charitable church-wardens, hypocriticll over-seers, bribe-taking constables, conniving headboroughs, dissembling sextons, and begger-whipping beadles. / Written by Thomas Tell-troth, by request of the said Mr. Conniwooll, who desires that his friendly admonitions may be accepted, of all those that would be esteemed free from his offences. A759631641A757 ; R225970 ; 99896542 ; 133740Agar, Ben, 17th cent.Clericus mercati, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->An humble remonstrance of the severall heads and ground-worke conceived, for the draught of a bill of information, to be exhibited into the High Court of Parliament. Concerning the generall clarke of the market, and the legall proceedings thereof. A649511641V398AA ; R222339 ; 99833520 ; 37997Vincent, Humfrey.The coblers end, or His (last) sermon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation of that sermon, which was preached in St. Georges Church in Southwark by a cobler last Sabbath day, being the 12. of December, 1641. who most impudently, and insolently stept up into the pulpit, and broached his Brownisticall & erroneous opinions to his auditors. This is none of your lying flashes, but all is most reall truth. His text was taken out of the 30. chapter of Esaiah, and the last verse. For the fire of Hell is ordained from the beginning, yea even for the King it is prepared, &c. A649501641V398A ; R3159 ; 12083586 ; 53660Vincent, Humfrey.The coblers sermon cryed downe, as a cruell cup-shot counterfeit, or, The summe of Mr. Humfrey Vincents sermon as it was preached and penned by his owne month and hand : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->confuting the matter and confounding the authour of that base-blasphemous pamphlet called The coblers sermon, Mr. Vincent who hath been a preacher these five and twenty yeeres, preached these two sermons at Saint Georges Church in Southwarke in the yeere 1641, the one on Friday the 10, the other on the Lords day, the 12 of December in the morning. A494701641L3487A ; R24437 ; 08185209 ; 41035Lunsford, Thomas, Sir, 1610?-1653?Collonel Lvnsford his petition to the honourable assemblie of the knights, citisens, and burgesses in this present Parliament, now going under bail by favour of the honourable House of Commons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also the humble petition of the maior, iurates, and committee of the town and port of Dover, in the County of Kent, presented to ... the House of Commons, Feb. 15, 1641. A837981641E2679 ; E181_43 ; R8303 ; 99873274 ; 125739England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.The Commons petitjon to the King in defence of Mr. Pym. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Answering those seuen articles whereof hee was impeached. Being a commendable vindication of those seven articles, wherein Mr. Pym was lately accused. Shewing how his good endeavours for the benefit and safety of this kingdome, and his affectionate zeale for the publique prosperity of this realme have bin misconstrued. Expressing the great love, and singular affection of the Commons to him, who have petitioned to the King, in answer of those articles against him, beseeching His Majesty to remit, and excuse him, being not guilty of the same. B063311641T443 ; C.20.f.2[12] ; 99886857 ; 181343Taylor, John, 1580-1653.The complaint of M. Tenter-hooke the proiector, and Sir Thomas Dodger the patentee. . A329831641C4094E ; R35576 ; 15367669 ; 103535Complaints concerning corruptions and grievances in church government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dedicated to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie, the Right Honourable Lords and the Honourable House of Commons now assembled in Parliament / by certaine peaceably affected Presbyters of the Church of England in the name of all the rest of their brethren. A617131641S5784C ; R222430 ; 99833608 ; 38086Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.The conclusion of the Earle of Straffords defence, the twelfth of April, 1641 A280961641B280 ; R5546 ; 12190864 ; 55866Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626.The confession of faith / written by Sr. Francis Bacon. B016481641B279A ; R233203 ; 53298950 ; 179735Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626.A confession of faith, / penned by an orthodox man of the reformed religion: dedicated to some eminent persons, now assembled in Parliament. A343541641C5921 ; R2785 ; 12630307 ; 64733Considerations tovching trade, vvith the advance of the Kings revenue, and present reparation of His Maiestie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing these four heads viz. : 1 from the customes : 2 from fines and confiscations : 3 from acts of resumptions : 4 and from subsidies : humbly represented to the view of the right honourable high court of Parliament. A746451641E137_28 ; 55081553 ; 156509A continuation of the diurnall passages in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declared in tvvo letters. The one being sent from the Lord Antrim in Ireland, to the right honourable the Earle of Rutland, dated February 25 1641. The other was sent to Sir Robert King knight, bearing date the 27 of February, 1641.Antrim, Randal MacDonnell, Earl of, 1609-1683.Loftus, Edward, 17th cent. B07963164118507.344 ; S94444 ; 82475097 ; 185155The [co]ntinuation [of] the forraine avisoes for two weekes last past, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing many very remarkable passages of Germanie, France, Spaine, Italy, Sweden, the Low-Countries, and other parts of the world ... A343801641C5965 ; R21167 ; 12681170 ; 65665A Continvation of the histories of forreine martyrs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the happy reign of the most renowned Queen Elizabeth, to these times : with sundry relations of those bloudy massacres executed upon the Protestants in the cities of France, in the yeare 1572 : wherevnto are annexed the two famous deliverances of our English nation, the one from the Spanish invasion in 88, the other from the Gunpowder Treason in the yeare 1605 : together with the barbarous cruelties exercised upon the professors of the Gospell in the Valtoline, 1621. A971681641W882 ; E199_23 ; R14000 ; 99859593 ; 157521Warmstry, Thomas, 1610-1665.A convocation speech, / by Mr. Thomas Warmstry, one of the clerks for the Diocesse of Worcester: against images, altars, crosses, the new canons, and the oath, &c. A804871641C6150 ; E173_32 ; R14835 ; 99859742 ; 111838Ireland. Lord Justices and Council.The copie of a letter sent from the Lord chiefe justices and privie councellours in Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the Lords assembled in Parliament here in England, bearing date the 25. of Octob. 1641. Together with a true discoverie of the plot, and the manner thereof to have beene effected there. A913761641P4257 ; R228674 ; 43077568 ; 151657Pym, John, 1584-1643.The copie of a letter written unto Sir Edward Dering, lately put out of the house, and committed unto the Tower, Feb. 2. 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->His books censured to be burnt by the common executioner, for his strange unadvised and sudden differing from himself, and opposing the whole House. : Which letter was sent as is supposed, by a worthy member of the House of Commons, Feb. 4, 1641. A805411641C6235 ; E238_12 ; R2679 ; 99872140 ; 124564A copie of tvvo vvritings sent to the Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The one intituled motions for reforming of the Church of England in this present Parliament: most taken out of Irenaus Philadelphus. The other a humble petition unto the Parliament, for reforming of the Church of England: all taken out of the holy Scriptures.Du Moulin, Lewis, 1606-1680. Motions for reforming the Church of England in this present Parliament. A805281641C6206 ; E173_21 ; R17768 ; 99860264 ; 112381England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.A coppie of the bill against the xiij. bishops, presented to to [sic] the Lords, by the Commons, Octob. 25. 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Entituled An act for dissolving all persons in holy orders to exercise temporall jurisdiction and authority. With the names of the XIII. bishops lately impeached. VVhereunto is added the substance of a letter presented to Mr. Pym, containing very wicked and bloody expressions. A547221641P2039 ; R22256 ; 12741401 ; 93144Philips, Robert, d. 1650?The coppy of a letter of Father Philips, the Queens confessor, which was thought to be sent into France, to Mr. Mountagues : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered and produced to be read in the House of Commons, by Mr. Pymme the 25 of June, 1641 to this effect : lamentably complaining of the times and present state of things and this was written presently after Piercy and Jermyn fled. A804711641C6137 ; E181_4 ; R1433 ; 99859645 ; 111740The coppy of a letter sent by the rebells in Ireland to the Lord Dillon, to declare to his Maiestie the cause of their taking up of armes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the coppy of the oath or covenant which the rebells have taken and made, which they sent to the Lord Dillon: whereunto is added a true relation how some of the rebells by treachery have got possession on of the city of Dublin. December 18. 1641. A497061641L580 ; R2515 ; 12577093 ; 63638Laud, William, 1573-1645.The coppy of a letter sent by William Laud Arch-Bishop of Canterburie, to the Universitie of Oxford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein he relates his present condition, and resignes the office of his chancellourship : with an advertisement for the election of another. A476491641L1034 ; R23426 ; 12763582 ; 93536Leven, Alexander Leslie, Earl of, 1580?-1661.The coppy of a letter sent from General Leishley, to the lord generall the Earle of Holland, and read in the House of Commons, the 7th of July, 1641 A880711641L1807A ; E164_18 ; R23426 ; 99871993 ; 156962Leven, Alexander Leslie, Earl of, 1580?-1661.The coppy of a letter sent from General Leishley, to the lord generall the Earle of Holland, and read in the House of Commons, the 7th. of Iuly, 1641. A700591641F1551A ; R10215 ; 12148704 ; 55020Finch of Fordwich, John Finch, Baron, 1584-1660.The coppy of a letter sent from Iohn Lord Finch, late Lord Keeper, to his friend Dr. Cozens : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a commemoration of the favours Dr. Cozens shewed him in his vice-chancellorship : unto vvhich is annexed a good admonition to Protestants.Cosin, John, 1594-1672. A948011641T2053A ; R230035 ; 99895783 ; 153368Traquair, John Stewart, Earl of, d. 1659.The coppy of a letter sent from the Earle of Traquere in Ireland the third of October 1641 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To old Father Philips, heere in England, and now prisoner in the Tower. VVhich letter was intercepted, at a certaine time by Sir Robert Richardson, kept private but now disclosed. Vpon which old Father Philips was committed to the Tower. With a true relation how the number of rebels dayly increase in the woods at Ireland. A805071641C6176A ; E167_9 ; R318 ; 99872301 ; 156996The coppy of a letter written to the lower house of Parliament touching divers grievances and inconveniences of the state &c. A482721641L1807B ; R30501 ; 11342917 ; 47517Leven, Alexander Leslie, Earl of, 1580?-1661.The copy of a letter sent from generall Leishley to the Lord Generall, the Earle of Holland, and read in the House of Commons the seventh of July MDCXLI. A329911641C4103A ; R39214 ; 18271848 ; 107284A copy of the proceedings of some worthy and learned divines appointed by the Lords to meet at the Bishop of Lincolns in Westminster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching innovations in the doctrine and discipline of the Church of England : together with considerations upon the Common prayer booke / Arch Bishop of Armach, Bish. of Lincolne, Doct. Prideaux, Doct. Ward, Doct. Brownrig, Doct. Feately, Doct. Hacket. A347361641C6524 ; R15947 ; 11729540 ; 48383The counters discourse, with it's varlets discovery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a merry dialogue betwixt three cunning rookes, viz. Tenterhooke the serjeant, Catchall the yeomen, and Spy all their setter. A806811641C6545 ; E179_8 ; R10407 ; 99858834 ; 157118The country-mans care, and the citizens feare, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in bringing up their children in good education. Set forth in a dialogue betweene a citizen and country-man. A811841641C7617 ; E208_13 ; R17654 ; 99860242 ; 112359The curates conference; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or a discourse betwixt two schollers; both of them relating their hard condition, and consulting which way to mend it. A811861641C7620 ; E176_17 ; R14990 ; 99859777 ; 111874A curb for sectaries and bold propheciers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by which Richard Farnham the weaver, Iames Hunt the farmer, M. Greene the feltmaker, and all other the like bold propheciers and sect leaders may be bridled and kept within their own beaten way, and the sacred and weightie worke of the ministery bee reserved to men, whom education fits, God cals, and good order in our church prefers thereunto. A matter very considerable in these present times. A972471641Y149B ; R230928 ; 99899503 ; 153780Younge, Richard.The cure of preivdice, or, The doves of innocency and the serpents subtilty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the originall, continuance, properties, causes, endes, issue and effects of the worlds envie and hatred to the godly is pithily laid open and applyed. By R. Junius. A865251641H2645 ; E171_3 ; R1512 ; 99859801 ; 111900Hooker, Thomas, 1586-1647.The danger of desertion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A farvvell sermon of Mr. Thomas Hooker, sometimes minister of Gods Word at Chainsford in Essex; but now of New England. Preached immediately before his departure out of England. Together with ten particular rules to be practised every day by converted Christians. A878401641L1023 ; E172_5 ; R8298 ; 99873270 ; 157057A decade of grievances, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented and approved to the right honourable and High Court of Parliament, against the hierarchy or government of the Lord Bishops, and their dependant offices, by a multitude of people, who are sensible of the ruine of religion, the sinking of the state, and of the plots and insultations of enemies against both.Leighton, Alexander, 1568-1649, attributed name. A820301641D512 ; E170_5 ; R9253 ; 99873512 ; 157033Well wisher of the Common-wealth.Decay of trade. A treatise against the abating of interest. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or Reasons shewing the inconveniencies which will insue, by the bringing downe of interest money to six or five in the hundred, and raising the price of land in this kingdome. / By a Well wisher of the Common-wealth. A826111641E1336A ; R40232 ; 18777745 ; 132917-01England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration from both houses of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the additionall reasons last presented to His Maiesty ... : whereunto is annexed, His Maiesties speech to the committe [sic], the 9 of March, 1641, when they presented the declaration of both houses of Parliament at New-maket [sic].Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A854561641G1303B ; R177492 ; 99896633 ; 170762Goring, George Goring, Baron, 1608-1657.The declaration of Colonell Goring to the House of Commons, together with Mr Henry Piercies letter, to the Earle of Northumberland. And presented to the House of Commons the 16 of June, 1641 Percy, Henry, Baron Percy of Alnwick, d. 1659. A563211641P4262 ; R182279 ; 12601520 ; 64185Pym, John, 1584-1643.The declaration of John Pym Esquire upon the whole matter of the charge of high treason against Thomas Earle of Strafford, April 12, 1641 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with An argument of law concerning the bill of attainder of high treason of the said Earle of Strafford, before a committee of both Houses of Parliament, in Westminster Hall by Mr. St. Iohn His Majesties solicitor Generall, on Thursday, April 29, 1641 / both published by order of the Commons House.St. John, Oliver, 1598?-1673. Argument of law concerning the bill of attainder of high-treason of Thomas Earle of Strafford. A373731641D663 ; R41087 ; 19618458 ; 109203A Declaration of the daily grievances of the Catholiques recusants of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with protestations to the same for their loyaltie and truth to their King and countrey : whereunto is annexed by them a prayer for the King, and also a prayer for the honourable house of Parliament, for their quiet proceedings, good succession, and happie ending. A563221641P4263 ; R33928 ; 13619764 ; 100825Pym, John, 1584-1643.A declaration of the grievances of the Kingdom / delivered in Parliament by John Pym. A563231641P4264 ; R34563 ; 14513502 ; 102464Pym, John, 1584-1643.A declaration presented to the honourable House of Commons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a speech delivered at conference with the Lords, January 25, 1641 : by occasion of the petitions from the city of London and the counties of Middlesex, Essex, and Hartford / by Iohn Pym ... A822601641D795 ; E158_2 ; R212698 ; 99871283 ; 156898A Declaration shewing the necessity of the Earle of Straffords suffering. A905231641P166 ; E117_1 ; R16734 ; 99860082 ; 112189Paget, John, d. 1640.A defence of church-government, exercised in presbyteriall, classicall, & synodall assemblies; according to the practise of the reformed churches: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching I. The power of a particular eldership, against those that plead for a meere popular government, specially Mr Ainsvvorth in his Animadversion to Mr Clyft. &c. II. The authority of classes and synods, against the patrons of independencie: answering in this poynt Mr Davenport his Apologeticall reply, &c. and Mr Canne his Churches plea, &c, sent forth first by W. Best, and afterwards for this part of it, under the title of Syons prerogative royall. By Iohn Paget, late able and faithfull pastour of the Reformed English Church in Amsterdam. Hereunto is prefixed an advertisement to the Parliament, wherein are inserted some animadversions on the Cheshire Remonstrance against Presbytery: by T.P.Paget, Thomas, d. 1660. A483081641L1874 ; R21343 ; 12616581 ; 64411Ley, John, 1583-1662.Defensive doubts, hopes, and reasons, for refusall of the oath, imposed by the sixth canon of the late synod : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with important considerations, both for the penning and publishing of them at this time / by John Ley ... ; hereunto is added by the same author, a letter against the erection of an altar, written above five yeares agoe, and a case of conscience, touching the receiving of the sacrament, resolved. A374161641D823 ; R17218 ; 12546952 ; 63079Peaceable sonne of the same church.A defensive vindication of the publike liturgy, established ceremonies, and setled patrimony of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against such as (putting themselves to an ill occupation) have unjustly impeached or oppugned them / by a peaceable sonne of the same church, no way addicted to novelty or innovation. A702501641H2468A ; R43011 ; 11780001 ; 49000Holles, Denzil Holles, Baron, 1599-1680.Densell Hollis esq., his speech at the delivery of the protestation to the Lords of the Upper House of Parliament, 4 May, 1641 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is set forth the reasons that moved the House of Commons to make the said protestation, together with a short narration of the severall grievances of the kingdome. A382241641E2571A ; 25247 ; S100074 ; 99835926 ; 160England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Proceedings. 1641-02-16Depositions and articles against Thomas Earle of Strafford Febr. 16. 1640 A73387164125248.5 ; E2572bA ; R204327 ; 99897730 ; 170965England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Proceedings. 1641-02-16.Depositions and articles against Thomas Earle of Strafford, Febr. 16. 1640 A907521641P2409A ; E173_28 ; R16655 ; 99860075 ; 112182Hartlib, Samuel, d. 1662.A description of the famous. Kingdome of Macaria; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing its excellent government : wherein the inhabitants live in great prosperity, health, and happinesse; the king obeyed, the nobles honoured; and all good men respected, vice punished, and vertue rewarded. An example to other nations. In a dialogue between a schollar and a traveller.Plattes, Gabriel, fl. 1638-1640, attributed name. A813561641D1157 ; E171_16 ; R3462 ; 99872383 ; 157049A description of the forme and manner of publick thanksgiving . A813581641D1166 ; E156_21 ; R9191 ; 99873495 ; 156881A description of the passage of Thomas late Earle of Strafford, over the river of Styx, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the conference betwixt him, Charon, and William Noy. A813611641D1168 ; E168_2 ; R14634 ; 99859705 ; 157004A description of the sect called the Familie of Love: with their common place of residence. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being discovered by one Mrs Susanna Snow of Pirford near Chersey in the county of Surrey, who was vainly led away for a time through their base allurements, and at length fell mad, till by a great miracle shewn from God, she was delivered. B057571641S2165A ; R183638 ; 51784666 ; 175070Scultetus, Abraham, 1566-1624.The determination of the qvestion, concerning the divine right of episcopacie. / By the famous and learned divine Dr. Abrahamus Scultetus, late professour of divinity in the University of Heidelberg. Faithfully translated out of his observations upon the epistles to Timothy and Titus. A814351641D1358 ; E160_7 ; R23036 ; 99871897 ; 156913A dialogue betwixt three travellers, as accidentally they did meet on the high-way: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Crucy Cringe, a papist, Accepted Weighall, a professor of the Church of England, and Factious Wrest-writ, a Brownist. Wherein the errours of the papists and the Brownists are discussed, and themselves reconciled to the Church of England. A759451641A72 ; D1367 ; E156_16 ; R6423 ; 99872986 ; 156876A dialogue or accidental discourse betwixt Mr. Alderman Abell, and Richard Kilvert, the two maine projectors for wine, and also Aldermans Abels wife, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Contayning their first manner of their acquaintance, how they began to contrive the patent it selfe, how they obtayned it, and who drew the patent. Also in what state they now stand in, and how they accuse and raile at each other with invective speeches, &c. With the manner and fashion how projectors and patentees have rod a tilting in a Parliament time, &c.Heywood, Thomas, d. 1641. A382071641E2529 ; R215357 ; 99827255 ; 31671England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Proceedings. 1641-09-28.Die Martis 28 Septemb. 1641 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the Committee appointed by the Commons House of Parliament to sit during the recesse. Commons house. By vertue of the order of the House of Commons; it is this day ordered by the said Committee, that the declaration of the house, made 9. Septemb. 1641. concerning innovations, ... A461901641I930 ; R43302 ; 27140605 ; 110006Ireland. Parliament.Die Martis scilicet xvj die Novemb. anno Dom. 1641 annoq. regni regis dom. nostri Caroli, xvij : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas the present condition and danger of this kingdom doth require from all His Maiesties good and faithfull subjects of the same, a speedie levie of forces ... A815051641D1565 ; E157_3 ; R20891 ; 99867827 ; 156885The discontented conference betwixt the two great associates, William Archbishop of Canterbury, and Thomas late Earle of Strafford. A815311641D1645 ; E166_1 ; R22543 ; 99871783 ; 156979A discoverie of six women preachers, in Middlesex, Kent, Cambridgshire, and Salisbury. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith a relation of their names, manners, life, and doctrine, pleasant to be read, but horrid to be judged of their names are these. Anne Hempstall. Mary Bilbrow. Ioane Bauford. Susan May. Elizab. Bancroft. Arabella Thomas. A672631641W41 ; R6846 ; 13091471 ; 97365I. W.A discoverie of the beasts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an exposition of the XIII chapter of the Revelation of Jesus Christ : wherein all true Christians (yet in Babylon) are admonished to come out, and the anti-Christians fore-told what their plagues will be / by I.W. B046011641O129A ; R188706 ; 47012558 ; 174526A discoverie, to the praise of God, and joy of all true hearted Protestants, of a late intended plot by the papists, to subdue the Protestants. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true copy of a discourse between William O Conner a priest, and Anne Hussey an Irish gentlewoman: as it was brought and confirmed by oath in the Parliament house. A815431641D1662 ; E168_7 ; R14635 ; 99859706 ; 157008A discovery of 29, sects here in London, all of which, except the first, are most divelish and damnable, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being these which follow. Protestants. Puritans. Papists. Brownists. Calvinists. Lutherans. Fam. of love. Mahometans. Adamites. Brightanists. Armenians. Sosinians. Thessalonians. Anabaptists. Separatists. Chaldæans. Electrians. Donatists. Persians. Antinomeans. Assyrians. Macedonians. Heathens. Panonians. Saturnians. Junonians. Bacchanalians. Damassians. The Brotherhood. A746921641D1637A ; E180_25 ; 99871264 ; 123670The discovery of a swarme of seperatists, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a leathersellers sermon. Being a most true and exact relation of the tumultuous combustion in Fleet-street last Sabboth day being the 29. of Decem. truly describing how Burboon a letherseller had a conventicle of Brownists met at his house that day about the number of an hundred and fifty, who preached there himselfe about five houres in the afternoone. Shewing likewise how they were discovered, and what meanes, as also how the constable scattered their nest, and of the great tumult in the street. With another relation of a sermon, that prophet Hunt preached in St. Pulchers Church the same day aforesaid, making another combustion in the said parish, with a description of that sermon, which he preached in Westminster-hall not long since, with a relation also of that, which he would have preached in the Old Exchange.Taylor, John, 1580-1653, attributed name. A815301641D1642 ; E172_25 ; R17223 ; 99860162 ; 112271A discovery of many, great, and bloudy roberies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->committed of late by dissolute and evill affected troopers, in severall places of this kingdome, but chiefly about the City of London. Since the late disbanding of the army in the north. With a relation of the times, places, and persons, on on [sic] whom these roberies were committed. Wherein is inserted the description of a bloudy combate, fought betweene 9 troopers and 6 butchers, meeting on the high-way, and what ensued. With divers other out-rages, and abuses, acted by them within this city. A361241641D1643 ; R32785 ; 12754469 ; 93384A discovery of new light, or, Ancient truthes revived : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing principles and inferances of a church way ... B068871641C.40.m.9.[41] ; 99885261 ; 182196A discovery, to the praise of God, and joy of all true hearted Protestants, of a late intended plot by the papists to subdue the Protestants. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true copy of a discourse betweene William O Conner a priest, and Anne Hussey an Irish gentlewoman: as it was brought and confirmed by oath in the Parliament House.Hussey, Anne.O'Conner, William. A964691641W2111 ; E175_17 ; R23433 ; 99871996 ; 157085Wigmore, Michael, 1588 or 9-1664?A dissection of the braine. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at the assises in Lincoln Anno 1640. / By Michael Wigmore Rector of Thoresway in Lincolnshire, and sometimes fellow of Oriel-Colledge in Oxenford. A698621641D1702 ; R1527 ; 11876007 ; 50249The Distressed estate of the City of Dublin in Ireland at this present : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which is besieged by many thousands of the rebels, who commit most barbarous and bloody outrages and murders against the Protestants inhabiting about the city : with the copie of a wicked and bloody letter which was sent from one of the chiefe of the rebels in Ireland to an English merchant of London and a papist : full of bitternesse and cruelty.P.T. A827681641E1526 ; E178_12 ; R2426 ; 99872057 ; 124478The diurnall occurrences of every dayes proceeding in Parliament since the beginning thereof, being Tuesday the twentieth of Ianuary, which ended the tenth of March. Anno Dom. 1628. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the arguments of the members of the House then assembled. A361721641D1723 ; R32791 ; 12755108 ; 93398Divine meditations / written by an honourable person ; whereto is adjoyned a determination of the question, whether men ought to keele at the receipt of the holy communion ; and an essay of friends. A660951641W226B ; R219891 ; 99831338 ; 35801Wake, Isaac, Sir, 1580?-1632.Divine meditations. Written by an honourable person. Whereto is adjoyned, a determination of the question, whether men ought to kneele at the receipt of the Holy Communion. And an essay of friendship A362021641D1768A ; R37751 ; 17009530 ; 105768The Doctors last vvill and testament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a most pleasant dialogue between Doctor Cousin and a fellow of his owne colledge, desiring him to resigne his mastership. A697521641C4224 ; R12551 ; 12932557 ; 95701Church of Scotland.The doctrine and discipline of the Kirke of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was formerly set forth by publicke authority and at this present commanded there to be practised in the said kirke, anno 1641 : together vvith some acts of generall assemblies clearing and confirming the same : as also an act of Parliament by the King and three estates of Scotland for rectifying of the said discipline : the first and second booke. A668191641W3249 ; R39135 ; 18218111 ; 107203Wolfall, Thomas.The doctrine and practice of mortification : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is discovered the matter, manner, and means thereof, together with the blessed event that comes by it : necesary for every Christian to know and practice, that will live comfortably, and die peaceably / by Thomas Wolfall ... A590361641S2369 ; R19426 ; 12289096 ; 58851Sedgwick, Obadiah, 1600?-1658.The doubting beleever, or, A treatise containing 1. the nature, 2. the kinds, 3. the springs, 4. the remedies of doubtings, incident to weak beleevers / by Obadiah Sedgwick ... A647601641V14 ; R1331 ; 12773547 ; 93696V. N. V.The dovvnfall of the pretended divine authoritie of the hierarchy into the Sea of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from some arguments and motives, to the finall extirpation of that unlawful government of the prelacy : as having no foundation in the Scriptures, but onely in that filthy dung-hill of <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by V.N.V. A572581641R142B ; R214217 ; 99826422 ; 30825Rainolds, John, 1549-1607.Dr. Reignolds his letter to that worthy councellor, Sir Francis Knolles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning some passages in Dr. Bancrofts sermon at Pavles Crosse, Feb. 9. 1588. in the Parliament time. As also A qvestion resolved by a learned doctor, whether the angels of the seaven churches, Revel. 2, & 3. make for Episcopall præ-eminence Jure Divino. A365321641D2156 ; R29803 ; 11209147 ; 46779A Dreame, or, Nevves from Hell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a relation of the great god Pluto suddenly falling sicke by reason of this present parliament. A844241641E72 ; E180_20 ; R12706 ; 99859326 ; 111400The Earle of Corkes victorie, and Tyrones overthrow. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a warranted relation of the great overthrow which the Earle of Corke gave to the rebels at foure severall times, which makes most of the rebels flye out of cities and townes, and keepe themselves in the woods. Also the driving away of the rebels out of the city of Armagh. With the copy of a letter sent from the Earle of Tyrone to Sir Iohn Burlacie one of the Lord chiefe justices in Ireland. All which newes was brought into London upon Munday the 13. of December by John Hodges one of the Irish posts.O'Neill, Phelim, Sir, 1604?-1653. A394221641E82 ; R24941 ; 08700678 ; 41572The Earle of Strafford characterized, in a letter sent to a friend in the countrey, 1641 B059791641S5793 ; R184662 ; 52614974 ; 176207Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.The Earle of Strafford, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his speech in the Tower to the Lords, before hee went to execution. May the 12. day. 1641. A617151641S5788 ; R22373 ; 12232641 ; 56642Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.The Earle of Straffords letter to his lady : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent by a trvsty messenger, with his prayer on the scaffold at Tower Hill, 12. of May 1641. A617161641S5789 ; R232623 ; 11939735 ; 51252Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.The Earle of Straffords letter to His Most Excellent Majestie, dated from the Tower, 4 May, 1641 Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A375571641E102 ; R35034 ; 14949721 ; 102976The East-India trade : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a true narration of divers ports in East-India, of the commodities and trade one kingdome holdeth with another, whereby it appeareth how much profit this nation is deprived by restraint of trade to those parts, which is farre greater then all the trade of Europe. A969621641W3667 ; E196_10-17 ; R7004 ; 99873066 ; 159508Wray, John, Sir, 1586-1655.Eight occasionall speeches, made in the house of Commons this Parliament, 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1 Concerning religion. 2 Vpon the same subject. 3 Vpon dismounting of the cannons. 4 Vpon the Scotch treaty. 5 Vpon the impeachment of the Lord Strafford, and Canterbury, &c. 6 Vpon the Straffordian knot. 7 Vpon the same subject. 8 A seasonable motion for a loyall covenant. / By Sir Iohn Wray knight and baronet. A884191641L28 ; E172_20 ; R17320 ; 99860171 ; 112281J. L., in Art. Mag.Englands doxologie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or rather The three kingdomes eucharisticall sacrifice at the altar of th' Almighty. For the manifold mercies, and miraculous deliverances vouchsafed at sundry times to the severall nations. To which is annexed a briefe relation of the memorable acts, and prosperous proceedings of the high, honourable, and happy assembly of Parliament, in this present year of grace, 1641. / Composed by J. L. in Art: Mag. Non nobis, domine, non nobis, sed tuo nomini fit gloria. A891631641M2194 ; E177_19 ; R15356 ; 99859844 ; 111944Minis, Master.Englands ioyalty, in ioyfull expressions, for the City of Londons safety, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true and reall relation of many most remarkable passages which have been lately divulged by one D. Peake Vicar of Tenterden in Kent, and Parson of Ancridge in the same countie. Who did speak dangerous words against the Parliament, the Lord Maior and aldermen of this City of London, and now presented to the consideration of the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament. / Discovered by Master Minis his late curate there, and now under Master Matthew Milward, of Great Saint Hellens in London.Milward, Matthias, fl. 1603-1641. A384051641E2991 ; R218201 ; 99829812 ; 34256Well-wisher of peace in the Church, and happinesse to the Kingdome.Englands iustification for her religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein it is maintayned to be the same our Saviour Iesus Christ hath taught us. Presented to the high court of Parliament. By a well-wisher of peace in the Church, and happinesse to the Kingdome. A300771641B5429 ; R29141 ; 10831500 ; 46061J. B. (John Bullokar)An English expositor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->teaching the interpretation of the hardest words used in our language : with sundry explications, descriptions and discourses / by I.B., doctor of physick. A649061641V334 ; R13290 ; 13317783 ; 99028Vicary, Thomas, d. 1561.Profitable treatise of the anatomie of mans bodyThe English-mans treasure : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the true anatomie of mans body / compiled by ... Mr. Thomas Vicary, Esquire ... ; whereunto are annexed many secrets appertaining to chyrurgerie, with divers excellent approved remedies ...Turner, William, d. 1568. Of the bath of Bathe, in England.Bremer, William.Boraston, William. Necessary and briefe relation of the contagious disease of the pestilence.Mondeville, Henri de, 14th cent.Lanfranco, of Milan, 13th cent.Ruscelli, Girolamo, d. ca. 1565.Fioravanti, Leonardo, 1518-1588.Ward, William, 1534-1609.Hester, John, d. 1593. A503541641M1390 ; R15046 ; 13144067 ; 98029May, Joseph, b. 1584 or 5.Epaphras, A sermon preached at Saint Austell in Cornwal, in commemoration of a benefactor, the second of February, 1639 / by Ioseph May ... A919551641R1885 ; E238_6 ; R4045 ; 99872582 ; 125021Rollock, Robert, 1555?-1599.Episcopal government instituted by Christ, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and confirmed by cleere evidence of Scripture, and invincible reason. / Collected by the pains of R.R. Preacher of the Gospell. A852101641F7 ; E205_11 ; R15289 ; 99859834 ; 157705D. F., Minister.The equallity of the ministery plainly described, both by Scriptures, fathers, and councels. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Layd open to this present Parliament, to stop the mouthes of all gaynesayers whatsoever. / By D.F. minister. A841941641E3621 ; E173_30 ; R16518 ; 99860047 ; 157068An exact and true relation of the late plots which were contrived and hatched in Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. A coppy of a letter sent from the Lord chiefe Iustices and Privy Councell in Ireland, to our parliament here in England. 2. Their last proclamation which they published concerning those traytors. 3. The whole discourse of the plot revealed by Owen Ockanellee who is now in Englond [sic]. 4. The dangerous and extraordinary deliverance of the party who narrowly escaped with his life. 5. The reward the Parliament hath confirmed upon him. 6. The true relation of the whole treason related by the Lord Keeper, to the Honourable House of Commons the first of November. 1641.O'Connolly, Owen. B031571641E3621 ; E.173[30] ; C.40.m.9.[40] ; 99882980 ; 182195An exact and true relation of the late plots which were contrived and hatched in Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. A coppy of a letter sent from the Lord chiefe Iustices and Privy Councell in Ireland, to our parliament here in England. 2. Their last proclamation which they published concerning those traytors. 3. The whole discourse of the plot revealed by Owen Ockanellee who is now in Englond [sic]. 4. The dangerous and extraordinary deliverance of the party who narrowly escaped with his life. 5. The reward the Parliament hath confirmed upon him. 6. The true relation of the whole treason related by the Lord Keeper, to the Honourable House of Commons the first of November. 1641.O'Connolly, Owen. A389101641E3635 ; R5109 ; 12580005 ; 63726An Exact copie of the Irish rebels covenant A866091641H3 ; 669.f.4[15] ; R209942 ; 99868787 ; 160637An exact legendary compendiously containing the whole life of Alderman Abel, the maine proiecter and patentee for the raising of wines. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->His apprentiship with a vintener, betrothing to his wife, the manner of his rising reigning, and after delinquencie, whereby he stands liable to a severe censure and penalty in Parliament.A. H. A842061641E3672 ; E175_8 ; R4968 ; 99872757 ; 157080An exact relation, of a battell fought by the Lord Moore, against the rebels in Ireland; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the number of them that were slain on both sides. A492591641L318 ; R30488 ; 11342589 ; 47503Lancton, Thomas.Exceeding joyfull newes from Ireland, or, A true relation of a great and happy victorie obtained by Colonell David Douglasse and Sir Iames Carr, two Scottish commanders, with the helpe of the Scots planted in the North of Ireland against the arch-rebels Philemy Oneal, the Earle of Delvin and Sir Denis Butler : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where there was 6 or 7000 of the rebels slaine ... / written from Dublin, Febr. 18 by Tho. Lancton, secretarie unto Sir Charles Coote and received by the last post Febr. 23, 1641. A467341641J542 ; R29877 ; 11217131 ; 46856Jelinger, Christopher.The excellency of Christ, or, The rose of Sharon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the art of taking Christ as the onely soveraign medicine of a sin-sick soul : accomodated both for those that are without and for those that are in Christ who are thereby instructed how they must be fitted to apply Christ unto themselves in 25 cases thereby instructed how they must be fitted to apply Christ unto themselves in 25 cases upon that excellent text in Cant. 2:1 ... / by Christopher Jelinger. A801421641C5281 ; E1101_1 ; R208336 ; 99867293 ; 119599Collier, Thomas, fl. 1691.The exhaltation of Christ in the dayes of the Gospel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as the alone high-priest, prophet, and king, of saints. / By Thomas Collier, sometimes teacher to the church in Yorke. B102611641W357A ; R186166 ; 80925282 ; 192164Walker, George, B.D., d. 1651.An exhortation to his dearely beloued countrimen, all the natiues of the countie of Lancaster, inhabiting in and about the Citie of London; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tending to perswade and stirre them vp to a yearely contribution, for the erecting of lectures, and maintaining of some godly and painfull preachers in such places of that country as have most neede, by reason of ignorance and superstition there abounding: / composed by George Walker pastor of St. Iohn the Euangelists ... A843151641E3933 ; E180_4 ; R7150 ; 99873089 ; 125543Extraordinary nevves from Constantinople, November the 27. 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a letter sent from thence to the Lord Dominicco, Mugliano, Florantino, dated the second of September. 1641. Conteyning a most certaine and true relation of the late and strange visions, with the aspects of two commetts or blazing starres with forked tayles. Appearing to the great Turke, and perpendicularly hanging over his seraglio in Constantinople, as also his incredible dreames, together with their interpretation by the wisest of his divines, astrologers, and magicians. Written in French, / and faithfully translated by W. C.W. C., translator. A635521641T276 ; R10772 ; 12590860 ; 63916Taylor, Francis, 1590-1656.The faith of the Chvrch of England concerning Gods work on mans will : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->pvblikely confirmed by the svbscriptions of all the famous martyrs, and divines thereof : faithfully gathered out of the authenticke records of the Chvrch / by Francis Tayler ... A438541641H2063 ; R14489 ; 12850876 ; 94522Hinde, William, 1569?-1629.A faithfull remonstrance of the holy life and happy death of Iohn Bruen of Bruen-Stapleford, in the county of Chester, Esquire ... / by the late reverend divine William Hinde ... B034201641F354A ; R176939 ; 51784550 ; 174959Familie [sic] exercise, or, The service of God in families. A853171641F973 ; E156_20 ; R23330 ; 99871977 ; 156880The first and large petition of the Citie of London and other inhabitants thereabouts: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for a reformation in church-government, as also for the abolishment of episcopacie: with a remonstrance thereto annexed, of the many pressures and grievances occasioned by the bishops, and the sundry inconveniences incident to episcopacie. The tyrannie and extortion practised in ecclesiasticall courts, together with the unlawfulnesse of the oath ex officio: preferred to the high and honourable court of Parliament. A846111641F1114 ; E199_32 ; R11633 ; 99859092 ; 157530Five most noble speeches spoken to his Majestie returning out of Scotland into England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first spoken by the Recorder of Yorke. The second by the Major of Stamford. The third by the Major of Huntington. The fourth by the Lord Major of London. The fifth by the Recorder of London. Also the relation after what manner and where his Majestie knighted the Lord Major and the recorder of London. With the discription of what honourable tryumph his Majestie did ride into the city of London being accompanied with the Queene, the Prince, the Duke of Yorke and the Lady Mary. A578251641R2184 ; R12031 ; 13127062 ; 97835Rudyerd, Benjamin, Sir, 1572-1658.Speeches. SelectionsFive speeches in the High and Honourable Court of Parliament / by Sir Benjamin Rudyerd ... ; printed according to his owne true copies, the former being absurdly false. A399851641F1584 ; R24039 ; 07944304 ; 40609The Former rates being printed by a false copy before both Houses were agreed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->we here present you with a true account of the rates for poll-money, how every one is setted throughout the kingdome as it was drawne up by consent of both Houses, and made an act of Parliament by the Kings consent on the third of Iuly, 1641 : and since printed at large with two other acts for an utter suppressing the Star-Chamber and High-Commission Courts, and for regulating the Counsell Table. A849241641F2209 ; E168_3 ; R5905 ; 99872918 ; 157005The friers lamenting, for his not repenting. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a relation of the life and death of Francis Colewort a frier, who related a little before his death a threefold plot of treason. With his conversion to the Protestant religion, at Hungerford in Barkshire.Taylor, John, 1580-1653, attributed name. A849351641F2234 ; E166_2 ; R23160 ; 99871928 ; 156980The frogges of Egypt, or the caterpillers of the commonwealth truely dissected and laid open; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith the subjects thankefulnesse unto God for their deliverance from that nest of vermine. A787901641C2313 ; E171_9 ; R9500 ; 99873562 ; 157044R. C., Gentleman.From Scotland. Tvvo coppies of letters, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one sent from His Maiestie Aug. 31. to the Lord Keeper, and by him read uuto [sic] the Lords in Parliament. Wherein is contained foure reasons why he subscribed not unto the commission sent to him. The other Sept. 1. from a gentleman to his friend, concerning the proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A969881641W376 ; E204_11 ; R15136 ; 99859806 ; 157696Walker, Henry, Ironmonger.A gad of steele, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wrought and tempered for the heart to defend it from being battred by Sathans temptation, and to give it a sharpe and lasting edge in heavenly consolation. Shevving that Deus est optima possessio, God is the best possession. / By Hen. Walker, SS. Theolog. A900501641N840 ; E199_18 ; 50874296 ; 157516Newark, David Leslie, Baron, d. 1682.Speech in Parliament in Scotland the 25 of October, 1641, in defence of himselfeGenerall Lesleys speech in the Parliament of Scotland the 25 of October, 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In defence of himselfe upon certaine slanders which are reported of him. Wherein he expresseth his affection to the king and kingdome of England. Also concerning the traytors of Scotland which did lay a plot to take away his life. A548191641P2151 ; R30103 ; 11244368 ; 47085Pickering, Robert, 17th cent.Gods providence to the distressed Protestants in Ireland, or, The last proceedings in the province of Mvnster / attested by two letters sent from Robert Pickering, clerke, unto Sir Symon Harcourt ... the one dated at Tologh, Ian. 20, the other at Youghall, Ian. 23, 1641 ; wherein is truly related in what manner Youghall was taken by the rebels ... A920061641R2010 ; E180_22 ; R12709 ; 99859329 ; 111403Rouse, Anthony.Gods vengeance upon the rebels in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation how upon the 7, day of December they slew two and twenty of the Protestant shepheards, and drove away the greatest part of their cattell. Also how upon the 8. day of December, the rebels having made themselves drunke, afterward each man slew his friend, to the number of three thousand, it being the birth-day of the great Lord Don Makertodough, chiefe rebell in Ireland. Likewise how the protestants ceazed upon their cattell, and other spoile, to the great overthrow of all the rebels in Ireland. Sent in a letter from Colonell Rouse to Sir Iohn Sampson, Knight and Baronet, Decemb. 14. 1641. A909811641P3367 ; E177_17 ; R17891 ; 99860292 ; 112410L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?Great Britaines time of triumph. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, The solid subiects observation, shewing in what a magnificent manner, the citizens of London entertained the Kings most excellent majestie, and how the honourable Lord Mayor of London, with the warlike artillery men in their glittering armour, gave His Majestie a martiall-like welcome : also how they presented to His Grace a most rich and costly gift, in token of their loyalty to their soveraigne. Afterward how they solemnized a stately feast, to the which came both the Kings majestie, his gracious Queen Mary, and his royall sonne, Charles our honourable Prince of Wales, whom God preserve : and lastly how the drums beat, trumpets sound, muskets rattle, cannons roare, flags display'd bonfires blasing, bells ringing, with all the melody that might possible be made for ioy of the Kings Majesties safe returne to England. / Written in English prose by Lawrence Price. A855871641G1685 ; E173_12 ; R17406 ; 99860184 ; 112298A Great discoverie of a plot in Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by a miraculous meanes. Two great actors in the same being so taken with the sweet disposition of those worthies, against whom they plotted; that their troubled consciences would not permit them to proceed in their wicked intents. As also, the names of those lords, that should have bin cut off in this plot of Scotland. And the names of the conspirators. With the copy of a letter sent to the papists in London. A419431641G1751 ; R11682 ; 11998165 ; 52131Great satisfaction concerning the death of the Earle of Strafford in a discourse betweene a Scottishman and a Jesuite : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a serious consideration of certaine conclusions observed from his last speech upon the scaffold. A419461641G1756 ; R26761 ; 09531715 ; 43539Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.Great Straffords farewell to the world, or, His ultimum vale to all earthly glory / written by his owne hand in the Tower, and left behinde him for his friends or foes to peruse and consider. A599151641S3385 ; R34216 ; 14147773 ; 102102Sherman, John, d. 1663.A Greek in the temple : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->some common-places delivered in Trinity Colledge Chapell in Cambridge upon Acts XVII, part of the 28. verse / by John Sherman ... A657651641W18 ; R2666 ; 12374561 ; 60545E. W., Gent.The happines of peace and vnitie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dedicated to the Kings most excellent Maiestie, and humbly presented to the Honorable House of Commons, for their incouragement to the perfection of that good worke of peace and vnion in the church and state / by E.W. Gent. A913831641P4268 ; R211488 ; 45097901 ; 171480Pym, John, 1584-1643.The heads of a conference / delivered by Mr. Pymm. ; At a committee of both Houses, Junii 24, 1641. A861431641H1287 ; E206_14 ; R9046 ; 99873457 ; 157718The heads of reasons, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for vvhich a generall councell of Protestants ought to be called together in England. Published by authoritie. A861451641H1289 ; E172_14 ; R17892 ; 99860293 ; 112411The heads of severall petitions delivered by many of the troopers against the Lord General and some other officers of the army. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the answer which Mr. Pym made to the severall heads or petitions, before the committee on Tuesday, October 5. 1641.Pym, John, 1584-1643. A861441641H1288 ; E173_14 ; R17685 ; 99860246 ; 112363The heads of, severall petitions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and complaints made against 1 Sir Iohn Connyers lievtenant generall of the horse in the northerne expedition. 2 Dr, Heywood of St. Gyles in the Fields. 3 The parishioners of St. Mary-Woolchurch. 4 Dr, Fuller of St, Giles Cripple-gate. 5 Mr, Booth of St. Botolphs Aldersgate. Touching the rayles about the communion table: the pictures in glasse-windowes. And weekely lectures. And read before the committee, October 16. 1641. A568911641Q189 ; R220636 ; 99832032 ; 36500Quevedo, Francisco de, 1580-1645.Infierno enmendado. English.Hell reformed or A glasse for favorits : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Their falls and complaints also the complaints of princes against their favorits. With the dangerous mischiefes of state politicks, flatterers, suborners, secret accusers, false witnesses, &c. Also the reasons of a devill, why he had rather continue in hell; then returne and live againe on earth. With the acclamations of a testator, for making his will before hee dyed: and his advice to others therein. Also the decree of Lucifer, for reformation. With many other notable passages, worthy observation. Discovered in a vision, by D:F:Q:V: A Spanish knight, of the Order of Saint Iames, and Lord of Ivan-Abad. Published by E:M: gent.Messervy, Edward. B086981641C2391B ; R175716 ; 64551069 ; 184448England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Maiesties letter Ianvary the 24th. In answer to the petition of both Houses of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was presented by the Earle of Newport, and the Lord Seymer. Ian. 21. 1641.Newport, Mountjoy Blount, Earl of, ca. 1597-1666.Seymour, Francis, Baron Seymour of Trowbridge, 1590?-1664. A746941641C2138 ; E181_6 ; R1470 ; 99859723 ; 111819England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties answer to the petition which accompanied the declaration of the House of Commons: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to him at Hampton-Court, the first of December. 1641. A933831641S4143 ; E199_8 ; R17369 ; 99860179 ; 157507Smith, Philip, d. 1664.An honourable and worthy speech: spoken in the high court of Parliament by Mr. Smith of the Middle-Temple October 28. 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the regulating of the Kings Majesties prerogative and the liberties of the subjects. With a motion for the speedy redresse of all greevances under which the church and state doth lye. A747071641I414aA ; E196_39 ; R14843 ; R208476 ; 99867426 ; 119737Ireland. Parliament.The humble and just remonstrance. Of the knights, citizens, and burgesses, in Parliament assembled in Ireland. A460361641I414A ; R42083 ; 23742573 ; 109566Ireland. Parliament.The humble declaration and petition of the Lords spirituall and temporall and Commons in Parliament assembled in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the Kings most excellent majesty, and the Parliament of England now assembled, 1642, for putting the laws in execution against papists and recusants. A867841641H3487 ; E178_10 ; R3502 ; 99872398 ; 124832The Humble petition of the Brovvnists . A868301641H3562 ; E170_4 ; R9252 ; 99873511 ; 157032University of Oxford.Answere of the vicechancelour, the doctors, both the proctors, and other the heads of houses in the Universitie of Oxford.The humble petition of the ministers of the Church of England desiring reformation of certain ceremonies and abuses of the Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the answer of the vicechancelor, the doctors, both the proctours, and other the heads of houses, in the Vniversity of Oxford. A822881641D864 ; 669.f.4[71] ; R6695 ; 99873025 ; 160693Delamain, Richard, fl. 1654.The humble presentation of Richard Delamain the younger, to the right honorable House of Peers, assembled in Parliament. B092941641I414AA ; R188282 ; 62369327 ; 187955Ireland. Parliament.The hvmble and ivst remonstrance of the knights, citizens and burgesses in Parliament assembled in Jreland . A460351641I414 ; R8461 ; 12993421 ; 96363Ireland. Parliament.The hvmble and jvst remonstrance of the knights, citizens and burgesses in Parliament assembled in Ireland A964981641W2162 ; E165_12 ; R23161 ; 99871929 ; 156976Wilde, John, 1590-1669.The impeachment against the bishops. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sent up by Serjeant Wylde, and delivered at the barr in the Lords house by order of the House. August the 4. 1641. A873451641I92 ; E175_18 ; R5608 ; 99872873 ; 157086The impeachment and articles of complaint against Father Philips the Queenes confessor. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Lately committed to the tower, by the honourable and high court of Parliament Nov. 2. 1641. As also, the committing of three of the Queenes servants, that came to visit him; who deny to take the oath of supremacie, and the protestation. With the plot about the tower, supposed to rescue him out, or some such evill designe. With the Popes breve sent to Father Philips, with presents brought to the Queens court, with the Popes picture in gold. As also his sending away of above 10000. pounds, which was partly gathered with a pretence to assist the King against the Scots. A572321641R1387 ; R2077 ; 12576728 ; 63607Richardson, John, 1580-1654.In honour of Abingdon, or, On the seaventh day of Septembers solemnization, 1641 / by John Richardson ... A955521641T473 ; E1100_3 ; R208333 ; 99867291 ; 169395Taylor, John, 1580-1653.Iohn Taylors last voyage, and adventure, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->performed from the twentieth of Iuly last 1641. to the tenth of September following. In which time he past, with a scullers boate from the citie of London, to the cities and townes of Oxford, Gloucester, Shrewesbury, Bristoll, Bathe, Monmouth and Hereford. The manner of his passages and entertainement to and fro, truly described. With a short touch of some wandring and some fixed scismatiques, such as are Brownist, Anabaptists, famalies, humorists and foolists, which the authour found in many places of his voyage and iourney. / By Iohn Taylor. A382361641E2611 ; R40497 ; 19340929 ; 108718England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.It is this day ordered by the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament, that the preamble, together with the protestation, which the members of this house made the third of May, shall be forthwith printed A382381641E2613A ; R40497 ; 19340998 ; 108719England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.It is this day ordered by the house of Commons now assembled in Parliament, that the preamble, together with the protestation, which the members of this house made the third of May, shall be forthwith printed A382391641E2614 ; R41429 ; 31355334 ; 110406England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.It is this day ordered by the House of Commons, that the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the severall counties, cities, and boroughs of this kingdom, and the dominion of Wales ... shall forthwith signifie unto the commissioners appointed for the assessing and leavying of all summes of money to be raised by an act of Parliament intituled, An act for the speedie provision of money for disbanding the armies and setling the peace between the two kingdoms of England and Scotland A701651641G597 ; R16455 ; 12255985 ; 57485Geree, John, 1601?-1649.Iudahs ioy at the oath : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->layd out in a sermon on the 2 Chro. 15, 15 for Englands example in embracing the parliamentary covenant with readinesse and rejoycing : hereunto is annexed a briefe and moderate answere to The protestation protested, discovering the unsoundnesse of that interpretation of the nationall covenant, and the weaknesse of the grounds there suggested for separate and independant churches / by Iohn Geree ... B038471641J1166A ; 669.f.4[16] ; C.20.f.9[815] ; 99883501 ; 182690Iudge Barkely his penitentiall complaint: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein he laments the condition of his present imprisonment, and the late corruptions of violated and inforced iustice. A918071641R142A ; E156_3 ; R23328 ; 99871975 ; 156866Rainolds, John, 1549-1607.The iudgement of Doctor Reignolds concerning episcopacy, whether it be Gods ordinance. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Expressed in a letter to Sir Francis Knovvls, concerning Doctor Bancrofts sermon at Pauls-Crosse, the ninth of February, 1588. In the Parliament time. A819741641D35 ; E181_3 ; R7309 ; 99873110 ; 125564J. D.A iudgement or a definition of the visible and invisible church of our Lord Jesus Christ. / By J. D. A463391641J1168 ; R16290 ; 12724889 ; 66314The ivdges jvdgement : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a speech penn'd in the beginning of the Parliament against the iudges. A703591641J1215 ; R31547 ; 12105104 ; 54139The Ivry of inqvisition de jvre divino : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvhether by divine right it is lawfvll to inflict punishment vpon the offending lordly bishops, yea, or no. A819281641D2878 ; E156_12 ; R19852 ; 99860753 ; 112878Dury, John, 1596-1680.Petition to the Honourable House of Commons in England now assembled in Parliament.John Dury his petition to the Honourable House of Commons in England, now assembled in Parliament. A790701641C2753 ; E174_5 ; R4967 ; 99872756 ; 157072Ker, Harry, d. 1643.King Charles his resolution concerning the governement of the Church of England, being contrary to that of Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith a speech spoken by the Lord Car, in the Parliament in Scotland, being a little before his examination concerning the plot which was found out in Scotland. A789481641C2522 ; E199_28 ; E199_29 ; R9797 ; 99873614 ; 157526England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)The Kings Maiesties most gratious speech to both houses of Parliament on Thurseday the second of December. 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereunto is added the King and Queenes royall loves returned to the worthy members of the honorable City of London. Or a royall invitation from both their Majesties, for the lord major and court of aldermen to feast with them at their Highnesse palace of Hampton Court. Which was performed on Friday the third of December 1641. with the manner of knighting of five of the aldermen there, and the two shriffes of London. A790981641C2789 ; E199_40 ; R9896 ; 99873628 ; 157535England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)The Kings Maiesties speech in the House of Lords in Parliament on Tuesday the 14. day of Decemb. 1641. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For the raising of forces to reduce the Irish rebels to a loyall subjection. Also a letter sent by the Lord chiefe justices of Ireland to the House of Parliament, Decemb. 14. 1641. concerning their miserable and distressed estate in the county of Conno; the rebels being within 4. miles of Dublin. Likewise the copie of a letter sent from the major of Plimmouth [sic], discribing the insatiable cruelty of the rebels done to the Protestants in all places where they come.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.Pym, John, 1584-1643. A697181641C2809 ; R9798 ; 12998777 ; 96431England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)The Kings Maiesties speech on the 2 day of December 1641 to the honourable House of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->likewise a true relation of all those cruel rapes and murders which have lately beene committed by the papists in Ireland : with the names of severall marchants that were taken transporting ammunition to Ireland for the rise of the rebels.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A791031641C2793 ; E199_30 ; E199_31 ; R9798 ; 99873615 ; 157529England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)The Kings Maiesties speech on the 2. day of December, 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the honourable House of Parliament. Likewise a true relation of all those cruel rapes and murders which have lately beene committed by the papists in Ireland. With the names of severall marchants that were taken transporting ammunition to Ireland, for the rise of the rebels.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A321381641C2819 ; R35873 ; 15565638 ; 103839England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)The Kings Maiesties speeches in this great and happy Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Novemb. 3, 1640.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A790601641C2744A ; R230175 ; 99896212 ; 153854England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Proceedings. 1641-09The Kings Majesties resolution, and the Parliaments determination, concerning the requests of the French and Spanish embassadors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the names and charge of 47. of the House of Commons, appointed for the Committee, till the Parliament sit againe. B020301641C2789A ; R171196 ; 52529139 ; 178719England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)The Kings Majesties speech, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the Parliament at Edinburgh the seventeenth day of August, 1641.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A918241641R1474 ; E141_8 ; R13234 ; 99859441 ; 111524Rigby, Nathaniel, Sir.The Kings noble entertainment at York with the Lord Maior of York his worthy speech to the King. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also the manner how the aldermen, sheriffes, citizens and sundry other gentlemen congratulated His Maiesty to York. Likewise how triumphantly hee was entertained with many rich presents, and now they conducted His Maiesty to his castle. Sent from York by Sir Nathanaael [sic] Rigby to a merchant in London. March 18. 1641. A486771641L247 ; R219236 ; 99830731 ; 35185Lambeth faire vvherein you have all the bishops trinkets set to sell A883401641L246 ; E158_20 ; R20918 ; 99868070 ; 156908Lambeth faire, vvherein you have all the bishops trinkets set to sale. : A303151641B5751 ; R30260 ; 11276859 ; 47257H. B. (Henry Burnell), fl. 1641.Landgartha : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a tragie-comedy as it was presented in the new theater in Dublin with good applause, being an ancient story / written by H.B. A887141641L470 ; E177_10 ; R17935 ; 99860304 ; 112422The last and best newes from Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring first the warlike and cruell proceeding of the rebels who are all papists and Jesuits of that kingdome. Secondly, the entrance of some English and Scottish companies into the north-parts of Ireland under the command of these foure noblemen; the Lord Grandison, the Lord Chichester, the Lord Conway, the Lord Cromwell, also the late incounters which they have had with those rebels. Thirdly, how the rebels would have fired and burnt up the city of Dublin with wild-fire: and likewise the taking of some Irish Lords and other commaunders prisoners, both of horse and foot. Fourthly, divers letters from severall persons of good worth in Ireland touching the cruell proceedings of the rebells to this very day. Fifthly, Irelands complaint, and Englands reliefe sent by the honorable house of parliament to ayde and assist their brethren; together with the names of those commanders that are appointed for this religious designe. Sixtly, the proclamation made by the Lords and Justices of Ireland.Watson, Joseph, Merchant in Dublin. A524701641N1311A ; R217843 ; 99829486 ; 33926Norton, Andrew, Mr.The last good newes from Ireland. Or, The copy of a letter sent from one Mr. Andrew Norton in Dublin, to Sir Andrew Norton of Namptwich in Cheshire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a Member of the House of Commons March 5th. 1641. Being a relation of another victory obtained by the Lord of Corkes and Sir Symon Harcourts forces neere Dublin, against the rebels, under the command of the Earle of Osmond, Captaine Butler, and Captaine Atkinson, lately revolted to the rebels, where 2000. of them were slaine, and 200 brought prisoners into Dublin. March 6th. 1641. A939421641S5785B ; R231586 ; 99896846 ; 137087Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.The last speeches of Thomas Wentworth, late Earle of Strafford, and deputy of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The one in the Tovver, the other on the scaffold on Tower-Hill, May the twelfth. 1641. Together with his deportment before and at the end of his execution. A887611641L541 ; E176_16 ; R14989 ; 99859775 ; 157097A late and true relation from Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the vvarlike and bloody proceedings of the rebellious papists in that kingdome, from Novemb. 1. to this present, 1641. VVherein is declared their barbarous and cruell actions, the great and many outrages and robberies committed by them in divers provinces of that kingdome. With the entrance of some English and Scottish forces into the north parts of Ireland, under these commanders, viz. The Lord Grandison, the Lord Chichester, the Lord Conway, the Lord Crumwell. And the late skirmishes and conflicts that hath beene betweene them. A497841641L694A ; H2420 ; R18178 ; 12282277 ; 58764England and Wales. Army.Lawes and ordinances of warre : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->established for the better government of the armie in the northern parts by His Excellence, the Earle of Holland, Lord Generall of His Majesties armie.Holland, Henry Rich, Earl of, 1590-1649. A964141641W1995aA ; R42765 ; 38875726 ; 152499Whitelocke, James, Sir, 1570-1632.A learned and necessary argument to prove that each subject hath a propriety in his goods : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing also the extent of the kings prerogative in impositions upon the goods of merchants exported and imported out of and into this kingdome : together with a remonstrance presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty by the Honourable House of Commons in the Parliament holden anno dom. 1610, annoq[ue] regis Jacobi, 7 / by a late learned judge of this kingdome. A711231641T1939 ; R7598 ; 12363410 ; 60330Stock, Richard, 1569?-1626.A learned and very usefull commentary upon the whole prophesie of Malachy / by ... Mr. Richard Stock ... ; whereunto is added, An exercitation upon the same prophesie of Malachy, by Samuel Torshell.Torshell, Samuel, 1604-1650. Exercitation vpon the prophecy of Malachy. A939171641S5692A ; R184700 ; 43078172 ; 151759Stock, Richard, 1569?-1626.A learned and very usefull commentary upon the whole prophesie of Malachy, / by that late Reverend, Godly and Learned Divine, Mr. Richard Stock, sometime Rector of Alhallowes Breadstreet, London, and now according to the originall copy left by him, published for the common good. Whereunto is added, An exercitation vpon the same prophesie of Malachy / by Samuel Torshell.Torshell, Samuel, 1604-1650. Exercitation upon the prophecie of Malachy. A500311641L969A ; R11905 ; 12387939 ; 60901Leycesters commonwealth.Leicestor's commonvvealth fully epitomized : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conceived, spoken, and published, with most earnest protestation of all dutifull good-will and affection towards this realme, for whose good onely it is made common to many : contracted in a most briefe, exact, and compendious way, with the full sense and whole meaning of the former booke, every fragment of sence being interposed : with a pleasant description of the first originall of the controversies betwixt the two houses of York, and Lancaster.Parsons, Robert, 1546-1610. A483121641L1881 ; R21374 ; 12616653 ; 64414Ley, John, 1583-1662.A letter (against the erection of an altar) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written Iune 29, 1635 to the Reverend Father Iohn L. Bishop of Chester / by Iohn Ley ... A955531641T473B ; E164_6 ; R8301 ; 99873272 ; 156955Roane, Doctor.A letter from Rhoan in France / written by Doctor Roane one of the doctors of the late sicke Commons, to his fellow doctor of civill law. Dated 28, of Iune last past. With an ellegy written by his owne hand upon the death and buriall of the said doctors Commons.Taylor, John, 1580-1653, Attributed name. A830681641E186 ; E157_16 ; R212699 ; 99871284 ; 156896Edward VI, King of England, 1537-1553.A letter of that most religious and pious prince K. Edward the sixth to Nicholas Ridley Bishop of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b --> for the taking downe of altars, and setting up the table in the steed thereof, subscribed by nine of the said kings Privie Councell, together with the said kings six reasons for the same alteration; all which are set forth in the Ecclesiasticall history, containing the Acts and monuments of martyrs, written by M. John Fox, and may there be read in the life of that ever blessed king. A880031641L1591 ; E160_19 ; R14272 ; 99859639 ; 111734I. S. K.A letter sent by Sir Iohn Suckling from France, deploring his sad estate and flight: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith a discoverie of the plot and conspiracie, intended by him and his adherents against England.Mennes, John, Sir, 1599-1671.Norris, William, b. 1619? A939451641S5787 ; E208_15 ; E208_16 ; R17770 ; 99860266 ; 157729Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.A letter sent from the Earle of Strafford to his lady in Ireland, a little before his death: May 11. 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together vvith a speech of Mr. Plydell Esquire concerning the church; Feb. 8. 1641.Pleydell, William, b. 1601 or 2. A955541641T475 ; E169_8 ; 99873288 ; 157023Taylor, John, 1580-1653.The liar. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, A contradiction to those who in the titles of their bookes affirmed them to be true, when they were false : although mine are all true, yet I terme them lyes. Veritas veritatis. A863901641H210 ; E170_2 ; R9193 ; 99873497 ; 157030Hakewill, William, 1574-1655.The libertie of the subject : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the pretended power of impositions. Maintained by an argument in Parliament an[o]. 7[o]. Jacobi Regis. / By William Hakevvil of Lincolns Inne Esq. A758731641A505 ; E207_5 ; R15137 ; 99859807 ; 111906Adam, Melchior, d. 1622.Martinus Lutherus. EnglishThe life and death of Dr Martin Luther : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the passages whereof haue bin taken out of his owne and other godly and most learned, mens writings, who liued in his time.Hayne, Thomas, 1582-1645.Quarles, Francis, 1592-1644.Holtman, The., engraver. A669981641W3497 ; R215934 ; 99827692 ; 32115Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675.A light to grammar, and all other arts and sciences. Or, the rule of practise proceeding by the clue of nature, and conduct of right reason : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->so opening the doore thereunto. The first part concerning grammar, the preparatories thereto; rules of practice through the same; clearing the method all along. A775251641B4771 ; R20444 ; 38875743 ; 152226Bristol, George Digby, Earl of, 1612-1677.The Lord Digbies speech in the House of Commons to the bill of attainder, of the Earle of Strafford, the 21 of April, 1641 A850841641F320aA ; R226454 ; 45578372 ; 172296Falkland, Lucius Cary, Viscount, 1610?-1643.Learned speech in Parliament in the House of Commons touching the judges and the late Lord Keeper.The Lord Faulkland his learned speech in Parliament, in the House of Commons, touching the judges and the late Lord Keeper A491921641L3085 ; R8712 ; 12993923 ; 96375Loudoun, John Campbell, Earl of, 1598-1663.Learned and wise speech in the Upper House of Parliament in Scotland September 9, 1641, declaring the great grievances of that kingdomeThe Lord Lovvden his learned and wise speech in the Vpper House of Parliament in Scotland September 9, 1641 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring the great grievances of that kingdome and the cause that moved them to take up armes against England : also manifesting what great benefits and honour will arise of this happy peace and unity concluded on betwixt both kingdomes : with his honourable motion for the raysing of an army in both kingdomes to the restoring and setling of the prince elector in his country. B044621641M475 ; R180288 ; 52612199 ; 179502The manner of the impeachment of the 12 bishops, accused of high treason. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For preferring a petition and making a protestation to the subverting of the fundamentall lawes, and being of parliaments. Whereunto is added the said petition and remonstrance of the saids bishops. A417941641G1553 ; R177616 ; 12872060 ; 94799Grantham, Thomas, d. 1664.A marriage sermon a sermon called a vvife mistaken, or, A wife and no wife, or, Leah in stead of Rachel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon accused for railing against women : for maintaining polygamie many wives : for calling Iacob a hocus-pocus : a sermon laught at more than a play, by the ignorant, for many such mistakes : justified by the wife / by Tho. Grantham ... A904521641P1455 ; E160_18 ; R1278 ; 99859339 ; 156920Percy, Henry, Baron Percy of Alnwick, d. 1659.Master Henry Piercies letter to the Earle of Northumberland, and presented to the Parliament, June, 16. 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. Concerning the bishops functions and votes. 2. The not-disbanding of the Irish army untill the Scots were disbanded too. 3. The endeavouring to settle his Majesties revenue to that proportion was formerly. With a true discovery of the late intended plot. B048921641P4297 ; R187136 ; 52528877 ; 178859Pym, John, 1584-1643.Speech to the Lords in Parliament sitting in Westminster Hall the twelfth of April 1641Master Pimmes speech : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the Lords in Parliament, sitting in Westminster Hall, the twelfth of Aprill, 1641. A914061641P4297A ; R227564 ; 45097903 ; 171481Pym, John, 1584-1643.Speech to the Lords in Parliament sitting in Westminster Hall the twelfth of April 1641Master Pimmes speech to the Lords in Parliament, sitting in Westminster Hall, the twelfth of Aprill, 1641. A597851641S326 ; R16581 ; 13620588 ; 100836St. John, Oliver, 1598?-1673.Speech in Parliament on Munday January the 17th An. Dom. 1641Master St. John his speech in Parliament on Munday the 17th of January : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the charge of treason then exhibited to the bishops, formerly accused by the House of Commons, Anno Domini, 1641. A819231641D2872 ; E156_11 ; R377 ; 99872488 ; 156873Dury, John, 1596-1680.A memoriall concerning peace ecclesiasticall amongst Protestants. / By John Dury. A890611641M1747 ; E160_13 ; R22299 ; 99871697 ; 156916Mercuries message defended, against the vain, foolish, simple, and absurd cavils of Thomas Herbert a ridiculous ballad-maker. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein, his witlesse answers are clearly confuted, himselfe found guilty of hypocrisie, catcht broaching of popery, condemned by his owne words, and here and there for his impudent saucinesse jerkt with the rod of correction, to teach him more manners when he writes again. By the author of the said Mercuries message.Taylor, John, 1580-1653. A470811641J993A ; S103195 ; 99828783 ; 33214Jones, Thomas, of Hereford.Mercy triumphing over judgement or, A warning for Sabbath-breakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published for Gods glory and the benefit of all true Christians. By me Thomas Jones, of the City of Hereford. Who for prophaning the Lords Day was [m]ost miraculously strucken by the hand of God, and ut[te]rly depriv'd of all my senses, for the space of 4 years; [an]d now by his great mercy (upon my hearty repen[ta]nce) being perfectly restored to my former health, I [w]as moved to set forth this ensuing relation, as a testi[m]ony of my thankfulnesse to God for his fatherly [ch]astisement; and that all others by my example, may [b]e deterred from so hainous an offence as Sabbath-breaking. A514831641M2928A ; R222702 ; 99833845 ; 38323A most true relation of the attachment, life, death, and confession of Will. Waller : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->alias Walker, Ward, or Slater, a priest and jesuite, which was hang'd, drawne and quartered at Ty burne, on Munday being the 26 day of Iuly, anno Dom. 1641. ... A706301641M2939 ; R13528 ; 12847806 ; 94473A Motion humbly presented to the consideration of the honourable, the committee of the high court of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of 18 queres concerning the Booke of common-prayer : October 8, 1641 : as also an honourable speech made by Mr. Pymme.Pym, John, 1584-1643. A893851641M2940 ; E179_11 ; R6447 ; 99872994 ; 125441A motion humbly presented to the consideration of the High Court of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of twenty quæres concerning the setlement of the church Decemb, 2. 1641. As also a grave speech made by Sir James Parrot.Parrot, James, Sir. A819251641D2875 ; E160_30 ; R23320 ; 99871969 ; 156931Dury, John, 1596-1680.Motives to induce the Protestant princes to mind the worke of peace ecclesiasticall amongst themselves. B040951641L24 ; C.20.f.3[125] ; 99885216 ; 182609I. L.A mournefull epitaph upon the death of that reverend vvorthy pastor Mr. Iohn Rogers, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->late preacher of Gods vvord at Dedham in Essex, vvho departed this life the 18 of October in the yeere 1636. A771901641B399 ; E196_31 ; R9564 ; 99873573 ; 157461Bagshaw, Edward, d. 1662.Mr Bagshaw's speech in Parliament February the ninth, 1640. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning episcopacy and the London petition. A771781641B394 ; E196_5 ; R6945 ; 99873057 ; 157443Bagshaw, Edward, d. 1662.First speech with the oath that is given to judgesMr. Bagshavvs first speech with the oath that is given to iudges. Novemb. 7. 1640. A747091641E198_4 ; 50874292 ; 157479Holles, Gervase, 1606-1675.Speech the 26 of Aprill 1641Mr. Jervis Hollis speech the 26 of Aprill 1641 . A914051641P4296A ; E196_47 ; R11469 ; 99859040 ; 157473Pym, John, 1584-1643.Mr. Pymmes speech to the Lords in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sitting in VVestminster Hall, on the tryall of Thomas Earle of Strafford, the twelfth of Aprill 1641. A605121641S4145 ; R12950 ; 13017779 ; 96591Smith, Philip, d. 1664.Speech in Parliament made in the House of Commons on Wednesday the 29 of December, 1641Mr. Smith's speech in Parliament made in the House of Commons on VVednesday the 29 of December, 1641 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the late tumultuous assemblies about the Parliament Houses. A913691641P4247 ; E198_21 ; R14642 ; 99859711 ; 111807Pury, Thomas, ca. 1590-1666.Mr. Thomas Pury alderman of Glocester his speech, upon that clause of the bill against episcopacy, the which concernes deanes, and deanes and chapters, at a committee of the whole House. A970301641W522 ; E198_37 ; R9691 ; 99873599 ; 157499Waller, Edmund, 1606-1687.Speech in Parliament, at a conference of both Houses in the painted chamber. 6. July 1641.Mr. Wallers speech in Parliament, at a conference of both Houses in the painted chamber. 6. Iuly 1641 A516361641M3125 ; R220259 ; 99831681 ; 36146Murrell, John, 17th cent.Murrels two books of cookerie and carving.Murrels tvvo books of cookerie and carving Murell, John, 17th century. New book of cookerie.$4autMurrell, John, 17th cent. Second book of cookerie.$4autMurrell, John, 17th cent. New book of carving and serving.$4aut A347241641C65 ; R14609 ; 12004922 ; 52289A Narration of the grievous visitation and dreadfull desertion of Mr. Peacock, in his last sicknesse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the sweet and gracious issue, in his comfortable restauration, to the joy of Gods salvation, before his most blessed end and heavenly death, Decemb. 4, 1611.I. C. A706971641N234 ; R17370 ; 13037463 ; 96833Church of Scotland. General Assembly.In the Nationall Assemblie at Edinburgh the fourth day of August, 1641The Nationall assembly of Scotland with the oath taken by the Parliament men, etc. ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereunto is annexed his most gracious Majesties speech to the Parliament of Scotland the 17 of August 1641.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A797391641C4231BB ; E199_10 ; E199_11 ; E199_12 ; R17370 ; 99860180 ; 157509Church of Scotland. General Assembly.In the Nationall Assemblie at Edinburgh the fourth day of August, 1641The Nationall Assembly of Scotland, with the oath taken by the Parliament men, &c. Printed at Edinburgh, by James Bryson, 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereunto is annexed his most gracious Majesties speech, to the Parliament of Scotland, the 17. of August. 1641.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A865191641H2625 ; E208_5 ; R17543 ; 99860216 ; 112333Hooke, William, 1600 or 1601-1678.Nevv Englands teares, for old Englands feares. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preached in a sermon on July 23. 1640. being a day of publike humiliation, appointed by the churches in behalfe of our native countrey in time of feared dangers. / By William Hooke, minister of Gods Word; sometime of Axmouth in Devonshire, now of Taunton in New England. Sent over to a worthy member of the honourable House of Commons, who desires it may be for publick good. A865011641H2570 ; E171_4 ; R8246 ; 99873254 ; 157041Homes, Nathanael, 1599-1678.The nevv world, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, the nevv reformed church. Discovered out of the second epistle of Peter the third chap verse 13. First opened briefly, and some points pourtrayed and propounded before some of the nobilitie and others in the country. Afterwards more fully delineated, and prosecuted before the Honorable House of Parliament; May 30. An. Dom. 1641. And upon the request of some of them, desiring coppies, was limbed up for the presse, according to the maine parts then, and there delivered. / By Nath. Homes Dr. in D. A531321641N957A ; R31089 ; 11771634 ; 48881Nevves from forraigne parts for the last two weeks past, very fitting for this state to take notice of in this time of division and distraction : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->especially the great councell of the kingdome, the Parliament : in which you shall fine matter enough to make use of, according to the old proverb, When your neighbours house is on fire looke to your owne ... A912331641P4021A ; E177_12 ; R9558 ; 99873572 ; 157106Prynne, William, 1600-1669.Nevves from Ipswich : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovering certaine late detestable practices of some dominiering lordly prelates, to undermine the established doctrine and discipline of our church, extirpate all oxthodox sincere preachers and preaching of Gods Word, usher in Popery, superstition and idolatry. A764141641B193 ; E172_38 ; R14740 ; 99859728 ; 111824Newes from Rome.Nevves from Rome, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or A true relation of the conference which the Pope held with three of his chiefe cardinals, and a Dominican fryer, in his palace at Rome, against Bohemia, and these parts of England, Scotland, and Ireland. At which time a letter was forged from the Emperour to the King of France. And all the proceedings in their discourse, and the sharpe tants that the Pope received from his Ieaster at the same time : and the issue thereof. There were in this conference, 1 the Pope himselfe. 2 Burghesius. 3 Cæsario. 4 Romanio. 5 a Dominican fryer. 6 the Popes ieaster.T.B. A899961641N682 ; E171_20 ; R17934 ; 99860303 ; 112421Master of Malta.New news, and strange news from Babylon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or the coppy of a letter which was sent from the Master of Malta, to a gentleman and kinsman of his resident here in England, wherein is related the birth of a very strange prophet, with his manner of living, actions, and great wonders performed by him : also his departure from thence, threatning with terrour and feare the countries desolation. A900031641N698 ; E169_7 ; R8349 ; 99873286 ; 157022A new petition of the papists .Walwyn, William, 1600-1681, attributed name. A955621641T486 ; E180_26 ; R12760 ; 99859336 ; 111410Taylor, John, 1580-1653.New preachers, nevv. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Greene the feltmaker, Spencer the horserubber, Quartermine the brewers Clarke, with some few others, that are mighty sticklers in this new kinde of talking trade, which many ignorant coxcombes call preaching. Whereunto is added the last tumult in Fleetstreet, raised by the disorderly preachment, pratings, and pratling of Mr. Barebones the leather-seller, and Mr. Greene the felt-maker, on Sunday last the 19. of Decemb. A292611641B4295A ; R25942 ; 09296504 ; 42647Yarb, Samoth, fl. 1641.A new sect of religion descryed, called Adamites : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deriving their religion from our father Adam : wherein they hold themselves to be blamelesse at the last day, though they sinne never so egregiously, for they challenge salvation as their due from the innocencie of their second Adam : this was first disclosed by a brother of the same sect to the author, who went along with this brother, and saw all these passages following / by Samoth Yarb. A557931641P3380 ; R219509 ; 99830976 ; 35438L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?A new way of conference : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a dialogue, betweene Patrick Pastgrace a Papist, and Peter Pleadwell a Protestant. Fild with mirth, and varnisht with modesty. By Laurance Price. A862231641H1530 ; E1102_3 ; R208346 ; 99867303 ; 169396Herbert, Thomas, 1597-1642?Newes newly discovered, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a pleasant dialo[g]ue betwixt Papa the false Pope, and Benedict an honest Fryer, shewing the merry conceits which the Friers have in their cloysters amongst handsome Nuns, and how the Pope complains for want of that pastime, with the many shifts of his friends in England. / By Thomas Herbert. A399951641F1591 ; R219833 ; 99831280 ; 35743Forrester, Duncan, fl. 1641-1645.Nobilissimo & amplissimo domino D. Archibaldo Cambello argatheliæ comiti : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Cambellæ & Lornæ Dynastæ, regi a secretioribus confiliis: adolescentes magisterii candidati, hasce l heses philosophicas, quas deo propitio ad diem Julii in publico Academiæ Jacobi Regis auditorio propugnabun præside Duncano Forrestero D. C. Q. ... B052541641S1295 ; R183995 ; 47012640 ; 174605Scotland. Parliament.The oath to bee taken by all members of the Parliament 1641. and in all Parliaments hereafter, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before they proceed to any act or determination. A942971641T1055 ; E1102_1 ; R203782 ; 99863603 ; 115813Thorndike, Herbert, 1598-1672.Of the government of churches; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a discourse pointing at the primitive form. A498311641L746 ; R34961 ; 14916569 ; 102902Layer, John, 1585?-1641.The office and dutie of constables, churchwardens and other the overseers of the poore : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the office and dutie of the surveyours of the high-wayes / collected for the help and benefit of such as are ignorant and unskilfull in the discharge and execution of the said offices. A829191641E1684 ; E181_1 ; R1432 ; 99859644 ; 111739An order from the High Conrt [sic] of Parliament, which was read on Sunday last, in every church, being the 19. day of December, 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Subscribed by Alderman Soames, and Captain Ven, burgesses for the honourable City of London. Also the true coppie of a seditious paper, delivered in the pulpit to the minister of Christ church upon Suuday [sic], being the 19. of December, and afterwards presented to the lord major by Mr. Mamsbridge, reader of Christ-church, and petti-canon of Saint Pauls, London. Likewise the sermon which was preached in the church of St. Sepnlchres [sic] by a Brownnist on Sunday last, which caused a great disturbance, and how the author was committed. His text was taken out of the 1. of Revelations, and the 14. verse. His head and his eares were white, as white wooll, and as snow, and his eyes were as a flame of fire. With the relation of the congregation of Brownists the same day at the signe of the Lock in fleerstreet [sic]. A829721641E1757 ; E177_21 ; R17973 ; 99860319 ; 157111Orders from the high court of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For the setling of these kingdomes in peace. As also, a relation of 4000 redshanks that are sent over into Ireland with Generall Lesley. With the orders that are taken for their succour, and the names of the commanders, for that purpose. And the answers, or demurres, which the bishops have put into their bill of impeachment. With a relation of a golden cope, crucifixies, and Popish bookes, taken and brought to the House, Novemb. the 20. 1641. Whereunto is annexed, a worthie speech that was spoken by Mr. Kerton.Kirton, Edward. A905021641P156 ; E163_5 ; R16199 ; 99859986 ; 112091A pack of patentees. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Opened. Shuffled. Cut. Dealt. And played. A774731641B465 ; E156_9 ; R4347 ; 99872658 ; 156872Baillie, Robert, 1599-1662.A parallel or briefe comparison of the liturgie with the masse-book, the breviarie, the ceremoniall, and other romish ritualls. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein is clearly and shortly demonstrated, not onely that the liturgie is taken for the most part word by word out of these antichristian writts; but also that not one of the most abominable passages of the masse can in reason be refused by any who cordially imbrace the liturgie as now it stands, and is commented by the prime of our clergie. All made good from the testimonies of the most famous and learned liturgick writers both romish and English. By R.B.K. Seene and allowed. A380361641E2129 ; R32856 ; 12774702 ; 93739England and Wales. Parliament.The Parliaments answer to the two petitions of the countie of Buckingham : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as they were presented to both Houses by Knights, esquires, captaines, and gentlemen, with a number of free-holders ... in behalfe of Mr. Iohn Hambden, The Lord Mandevile, Mr. Pym, Mr.Densill Hollis, Sir Arthur Hasilridge, and Mr. Stroud : with the manner of their coming thorow the city of London to the Parliament House, with papers in their hands : and of the manner of their presenting the said petition to the House. A708921641P510C ; R17611 ; 12547212 ; 63096England and Wales. Parliament.The Parliaments determination concerning the levies of horse, armes, and monies, which is now rays'd for this present designe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also a remarkable passage concerning the Earle of New-castle, with the substance of the letter sent from Sir John Hotham to Mr. Pym : whereunto is added, a true declaration for the silencing all false reports concerning Sir John Hothams letter sent to Mr. Pym for the sending of 300 men to Hull for to strengthen the said towne.Hotham, John, Sir, d. 1645 Jan. 2. A646041641U130 ; R23255 ; 12494788 ; 62470The Passionate remonstrance made by His Holinesse in the conclave at Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the late proceedings and great covenant of Scotland, &c. : with a reply of Cardinall De Barbarini in the name of the Roman clergy : together with a letter of intelligence from the apostolicke nuntio (now residing in London) to Pope Vrban the 8.Urban VIII, Pope, 1568-1644.Rossetti, Carlo, 1615-1681.Barberini, Antonio, 1607-1681. A971711641W886 ; E180_24 ; R12759 ; 99859335 ; 159507Warmstry, Thomas, 1610-1665.Pax vobis <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or a charme for tumultuous spirits. Being an earnest and Christian advice unto the people of London, to forbeare their disorderly meetings at VVestminster, least they prove to the disturbance of the great businesse in hand, pressed by divers waighty and considerable reasons offered to their serious thoughts. Together with a motion for the speedy reliefe of the poore distressed Protestants in Ireland : and for a publike fast that we may all joyne in harty supplications to God for them. / By Thomas Warmstry Minister of Gods word. A347871641C6625 ; R17316 ; 12727758 ; 66379Coventry, Thomas Coventry, Baron, 1578-1640.A perfect and exact direction to all those that desire to know the true and just fees of these courts following : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. The fees of all the offices belonging to the Court of Common Pleas, a table of the prothonotaries fees, the fees of the Chancery, according to the table in the office, the ordinance of the Chancery / by Th. Lord Coventry late Lord Keeper of the great seale of England. A380481641E2154 ; R4966 ; 12792660 ; 93955Saint Giles in the Fields Parish Church (London, England)The petition and articles exhibited in Parliament against Dr. Fvller, deane of Ely and vicar of S. Giles Cripple-gate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the petition exhibited in Parliament against Timothy Hutton, curate of the said parish by the parishioners of Saint Giles : wherein are discovered many popish innovations and disservice to the church and placing such to officiate who preferre the play-house and the taverne before the performance of their office in the church, as may appeare by the said articles.Fuller, William, 1579 or 80-1659, defendant.Hutton, Timothy, d. 1672?, defendant. A380491641E2155 ; R13525 ; 12717538 ; 66245Saint Giles in the Fields Parish Church (London, England)The petition and articles exhibited in Parliament against Doctor Heywood, late chaplen to the Bishop of Canterburie / by the parishioners of S. Giles in the Fields ; with some considerable circumstances, worth observing, in the hearing of the businesse before the grand committee for religion and of his demeanour since.Haywood, William, 1599 or 1600-1663, defendant. A833691641E2156 ; E172_10 ; R17893 ; 99860294 ; 112412The petition and articles exhibited in Parliament against Iohn Pocklington, doctor in divinity, parson of Yelden in Befordshire, Anno 1641 .I. H. A833701641E2157 ; E166_12 ; R16294 ; 99860009 ; 156988The petition and articles or severall charge exhibited in Parliament against Edward Finch vicar of Christs Church in London, and brother to Sir Iohn Finch, late Lord Keeper, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->now a fugitive for fear of this present Parliament, 1641. A533701641O341 ; R222611 ; 99833765 ; 38243The petition and declaration of Sir Philom Oneal Knight, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Generall of Ireland, to the High Court of Parliament now assembled in England, and the lords and nobility commanders of the army of the Catholicks of Ireland. Averred by Tho. Etherington clerk. The names of the rebels. Oneal, Ormond, Antrim, Mountgarret, Neterfield, Dillon, &c.O'Neill, Phelim, Sir, 1604?-1653. A907051641P2242 ; 669.f.4[18] ; R209956 ; 99868801 ; 160640The pimpes prerogative : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exactly and compendiously deciphered in a dialogue between Pimp-Major Pig, and Ancient Whiskin, two most eminent men in that faculty, with their exultation at the downfall of Doctors Commons. A675501641W804 ; R218413 ; 99830013 ; 34460Ward, Richard, 1601 or 2-1684.The pious mans practice in Parliament time. Or A seasonable and necessary tractate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the presages, and causes of a common-wealths ruine, and the wayes, and meanes to preserve a church, and state, in prosperity, plenty, purity, and peace. By R. Ward, utriusque regni in Artibus Magister; and preacher of Gods holy word at Stansteed Mount-Fitchet in Essex. A516021641M3079 ; R218631 ; 99830205 ; 34655Munning, Humphrey, d. 1624.A pious sermon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached by that late painfull and profitable minister of Gods word Humph. Munning, Rectour of Bretenham in the Countie of Suffolk. A907881641P2593 ; E171_25 ; E171_26 ; R16974 ; 99860128 ; 157052True-hearted well-wisher to Great Brittanes happinesse.The plot discovered and counterplotted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->commended in a letter to a private friend, / from a true-hearted well-wisher to great Britains happinesse. A572221641R1372 ; R34569 ; 14514035 ; 102470Richards, Nathanael, ca. 1600-1652.Poems sacred and satyricale A914261641P443 ; E172_6 ; R212687 ; 99871276 ; 157058M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?The poet's blind mans bough, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or have among you my blind harpers : being a pretty medicine to cure the dimme, double, envious, partiall, and diabolicall eyesight and iudgement of those dogmaticall, schismaticall, aenigmaticall, and nou [sic] gramaticall authors who lycentiously, without eyther name, lycence, wit or charity, have raylingly, falsely, and foolishly written a numerous rable of pesteferous pamphelets in this present (and the precedent yeare, / justly observed and charitably censured, by Martine Parker. A556681641P3211 ; R21720 ; 12361597 ; 60252Prelacie is miserie, or, The suppressing of prelaticall goverment [sic] and establishing of provintiall, and nationall Sinods, is a hopefull meanes to make a flourishing church, and happie kingdome A862601641H1600B ; R230654 ; 99899634 ; 154194Herring, Francis, d. 1628.Certain rules, directions or advertisements for this time of pestilentiall contagionPreservatives against the plague, or directions and advertisements for this time of pestilentiall contagion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith certaine instructions for the poorer sort of people when they shall bee visited: and also a caveat to those that weare about their necks impoisoned amulets as a preservative against that sicknesse. First publisheed for the behoofe of the city of London, in the two visitations 1603. and 1625. and reprinted for the benefit of the said citie, now visited, and all other parts of the land, that may or shall hereafter be. By Francis Herring Dr. in physick, deceased. A910571641P3642 ; E156_13 ; R19853 ; 99860754 ; 112879The proctor and parator their mourning: or, The lamentation of the Doctors Commons for their downfall. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true dialogue, relating the fearfull abuses and exorbitancies of those spirituall courts, under the names of Sponge the proctor, and Hunter the parator. A931571641S3445 ; E181_15 ; R12801 ; 99859345 ; 111419Shipton, Mother (Ursula)The prophesie of Mother Shipton in the raigne of King Henry the Eighth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Fortelling the death of Cardinall Wolsey, the Lord Percy and others, as also what should happen in insuing times. A911201641P3856 ; E208_17 ; R961 ; 99873586 ; 157730A protestation against a foolish, ridiculous and scandalous speech, pretended to be spoken by Thomas Wentworth, late Earle of Strafford, to certaine lords before his comming out of the Tower : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also against the simple and absurd letter to his lady in Ireland, together with the onely true copy of his speech, and the charge delivered to his son.Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641. A380771641E2211 ; R17360 ; 12547060 ; 63086England and Wales. Parliament.The protestation made by the Parliament, the third day of May, Anno Domini, 1641 A911261641P3865 ; E160_21 ; R23345 ; 99871981 ; 156922The protestation of the archbishops and bishops of Ireland against the toleration of popery agreed upon, and subscribed by them at Dublin, the 26 of November: A913881641P4273 ; E164_3 ; R212695 ; 99871280 ; 156952England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.The reasons of the House of Commons to stay the Queenes going into Holland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Deliuered to the Lords, at a conference the 14 of Iuly. By John Pym, Esq; deliuered the 15 to his Maiesty; in presence or [sic] both Houses, by my Lord Bankes.Pym, John, 1584-1643. A923011641R605 ; E181_12 ; R13630 ; 99859512 ; 111598The rebels of Irelands wicked conspiracie againsy [sic] Kingsaile in the province of Mounsteere, and county of Corke. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the relation of a bloudy act committed upon the bodies of a gentlewoman and her man, travelling that way. Also a speech spoken by the Earle of Tyrone to the rebels in the woods. Here also is related the place of their abode, and how they got thither being in the county of Dublin, five miles from the city, it being the south part of Ireland.O'Neill, Phelim, Sir, 1604?-1653. A923021641R606 ; E181_25 ; R7417 ; 99873131 ; 125587The rebels turkish tyranny, in their march Decem. 24. 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was taken out of a letter sent from Mr. Witcome a merchant in Kingsale to a brother of his here. Shewing how cruelly they put them to the sword, ravished religious women, and put their children upon red hot spits before their parents eyes; throw them in the fire, and burn them to ashes, cut off their eares, and nose, put out their eyes; cut off their armes, and legges, broyle them at the fire, cut out their tongues, and thrust hot irons down their throats, drown them, dash out their brains, and such like other cruelty not heard of amongst Christians. With a great and bloody skirmish fought between Captain Hull, and the rebels: and the names of the chief rebels of that regiment. And the firing of a town within a mile of Dublin.Whetcombe, Tristram. A583941641R741 ; R34566 ; 14513598 ; 102467Marprelate, Martin, pseud.Hay any worke for CooperReformation no enemie, or, A true discourse betweene the bishops and the desirers of reformation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is plainely laid open the present corrupt government of our church, and the desired forme of government plainely proved by the word of God.Penry, John, 1559-1593. A957331641T996 ; E160_29 ; R1508 ; 99859794 ; 156930W. T. (William Thomason)Regulated zeal. Or, an earnest request to all zealously affected Christians, to seeke the desired reformation in a peaceable way. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing further, in severall particulars, wherein they are offensive who disturb the peace of the church By. W. T. A955781641T503 ; E176_7 ; R14891 ; 99859758 ; 111855Religions enemies. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a brief and ingenious relation, as by Anabaptists, Brownists, papists, Familists, Atheists and Foolists, sawcily presuming to tosse religion in a blanquet.Taylor, John, 1580-1653, attributed name. A515951641M3069 ; R26206 ; 09386719 ; 42934Mumford, J. (James), 1606-1666.A remembrance for the living to pray for the dead / made by a Father of the Soc. of Iesus. A860471641G891 ; E207_10 ; R17729 ; 99860257 ; 112374Glynne, John, Sir, 1603-1666.The replication of Master Glyn, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the name of all the Commons of England, to the generall answer of Thomas Earle of Strafford, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, to the severall charges exhibited against him in Parliament by the house of Commons, April the 13. 1641. A563111641P4246 ; R28465 ; 10599567 ; 45357Pury, Thomas, ca. 1590-1666.A reply made by Mr. Thomas Pury, alderman of Glovcester, unto two gentlemen of the long robe and two knights of the Hovse of Commons touching episcopacy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and den̂es [sic] and chapters : at a committee of the whole Hovse. A877451641K478 ; E175_10 ; R14837 ; 99859744 ; 111840Kilvert, Richard, d. 1649.A reply to a most untrue relation made and set forth in print by certaine vintners, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in excuse of their wine project. A838201641E2704B ; R172054 ; 42475415 ; 151131England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.A Report of the committee of the charge against Mathew Wren, Bishop of Ely, to the House of Commons, July 5th, 1641 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the vote of the House taken hereupon. A959251641V399 ; E1102_2 ; R208341 ; 99867298 ; 119604Vincent, Humfrey.Rome not called a church . A939151641S5690 ; E1102_4 ; R203656 ; 99863532 ; 169397Stirry, Thomas.A rot amongst the bishops, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A terrible tempest in the Sea of Canterbury, set forth in lively emblems to please the judicious reader: / by Tho: Stirry. A790771641C2765 ; E178_9 ; R18956 ; 99860513 ; 157116England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)A Royall message from the Kings Most Excellent Majestie to the honourable Houses of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith the answer of the House of Commons concerning the said message. Likewise the true relation of a bloody conspiracy by the papists in Cheshire. Jntended for the destruction of the whole countrey. Invented by the trecherous Lord Choomes and Henry Starky his steward. Also the relation of a bloody skirmish betweene the traine band of Chester and the conspirators, with the number of those that were slaine, likewise the confession of the said Henry Starkey being grievously wounded in the said skirmish.Starkey, Henry, Steward. A298231641B5106 ; R12452 ; 12646837 ; 65162Browne, Edward.Sacred poems, or, Briefe meditations, of the day in generall and of all the dayes in the weeke Du Bartas, Guillaume de Salluste, seigneur, 1544-1590. Sepmaine. English.Sylvester, Josuah, 1563-1618. A600021641S350 ; R39484 ; 18421594 ; 107561Saint Pauls potion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->prescribed by Doctor Commons, being very sicke of a dangerous fulnesse, with the great effects it wrought. A936041641S4818B ; E169_3 ; R8350 ; 99873287 ; 157018Sparke, Michael, d. 1653.Scintilla, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A light broken into darke warehouses. With observations vpon the monopolists of seaven severall patents, and two charters. Practiced and performed, by a mistery of some printers, sleeping stationers, and combining book-sellers. Anatomised and layd open in a breviat, in which is only a touch of their forestalling and ingrossing of books in pattents, and raysing them to excessive prises. Left to the consideration of the high and honourable House of Parliament now assembled. A585391641S1001C ; R219080 ; 99830608 ; 35061Scotland. Parliament.The Scots Commissioners, their desires concerning unitie in religion, and uniformitie of Church-government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as a speciall meanes for conserving of peace, in his Majesties dominions. Presented to the Kings Majestie, and both Houses of Parliament in England. March. 1641. A924441641S1001B ; R11089 ; 45578431 ; 172349Scotland. Parliament.The Scottish Commissioners demand concerning their sixt article. A928161641S2291 ; E169_9 ; R10234 ; 99858814 ; 157024A second message to Mr. Willam Lavd late Archbishop of Canterbury, now prisoner in the Tower : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the behalfe of Mercurie. Together with a postscript to the author of that foolish and ridiculous answer to Mercury.Taylor, John, 1580-1653, attributed name. A885611641L3086 ; E199_14 ; R9692 ; 99873600 ; 157513Loudoun, John Campbell, Earl of, 1598-1663.A second speech made by the Lord Lowden, in the Parliament of Scotland the 24. of Septemb. 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being in answer to some objections made against the honourable designe of the Palatinate. A929201641S2555 ; E208_6 ; R17542 ; 99860215 ; 112332Ireland. Army. Council.Sentence of warre pronounced against Sir Francis Annesley, Knight and Baron Mountnorris, in the realme of Ireland.The sentence of the Councell of VVarre, pronounced against the Lord Mountnorris, in Ireland the twelfth of December, 1635. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith the Lord Mountnorris petition to the Parliament concerning his iniuries and wrongs sustayned by the Lord Deputy deceased.Valentia, Francis Annesley, Viscount, 1585-1660. Humble petition of Sir Francis Annesley, Knight and Baron Mountnorris, in the realme of Ireland. A965221641W2238B ; E204_7 ; R15190 ; 99859817 ; 111916Wilkinson, Henry, 1616-1690.A sermon against lukwarmenesse in religion. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preached at Saint Maries in Oxford, the sixt of September, 1640. / By Henry Wilkinson, Batchelour in Divinity of Magdalen Hall. Printed by order from the House of Commons. A869001641H3733 ; E172_26 ; R14695 ; 99859721 ; 111817Hunt, James, 17th cent.The sermon and prophecie of Mr. James Hunt of the county of Kent. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who professeth himselfe a prophet, which hee hath endeavoured to deliver in most churches in and about London, but since delivered in the Old-Baily. Octob. 9. 1641. / Written with his owne hand. A746831641E172_19 ; 99860406 ; 112526Grantham, Thomas, d. 1664.A sermon called A vvife mistaken, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or a wife and no wife : or Leah in stead of Rachel; a sermon accused for railing against women; for maintaining polygamie, many wives, for calling Iacob a hocus-pocus. A sermon laught at more than a play (by the ignorant) for many such mistakes : justified by the wise. Wisedome is iustified of her children. / By Tho. Grantham M. Art. curate of High Barnet neer London, invenies aliquem - A520131641M715 ; R28807 ; 10763197 ; 45717Marriott, Robert, 1608?-1689.A sermon in commemoration of the truely vertuous and religious gentlewoman, Mris. Elizabeth Dering : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wife of Mr. Charles Dering ... she departed this life at Pluckley in Kent the 26 day of July, 1640 / by Robert Marriot. A941831641S6358 ; E165_10 ; R23172 ; 99871931 ; 156974Symonds, Joseph.A sermon lately preached at Westminster, before sundry of the honourable House of Commons. / By Joseph Symonds sometimes minster in Ironmonger-lane, London, now pastor of a church in Roterdam. A515731641M304 ; R10882 ; 13115064 ; 97738Maisterson, Henry, d. 1671.A sermon preached at St. Pauls / by Henry Maisterson ... A929611641S2735 ; E156_1 ; R19995 ; 99860800 ; 112925Seven arguments plainly proving that papists are trayterous subjects to all true christian princes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a touch of Iesuites treacheries. A381161641E2289 ; R3709 ; 12892249 ; 95137England and Wales. Parliament.The severall answers of both Houses of Parliament to the city petition : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a true copy of the petition of the Lord Maior, aldermen, and the rest of the Common Councell of London, presented to both Houses of Parliament, March 18, 1641 [i.e. 1642] : together with Mr. Speakers letter, ordered by the Honourable House of Commons, to the High Sheriffe, and gentry of Yorkshire containing divers remarkable matters of great note and consequence.Pym, John, 1584-1643.Gurney, Richard, Sir, 1577-1647. A381261641E2307 ; R42010 ; 23226214 ; 109493England and Wales.Severall votes resolved upon by both houses of Parliament concerning the securing of the kingdome of England and dominion of Wales A932861641S3869 ; E158_13 ; R14132 ; 99859619 ; 111713Sions charity towards her foes in misery. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a dialogue betweene a citizen of London, and a country-gentleman, concerning the offenders of these times. A920651641R2197A ; E199_6 ; R232714 ; 50874295 ; 157505Rudyerd, Benjamin, Sir, 1572-1658.Speech made in answer to the Spanish and French embassadors request for our souldiers at their disbandingSir Beniamin Rudyerd his speech made in answer to the Spanish and French embassadors request for our souldiers at their disbanding, August 28, 1641 . A948721641T2321 ; E199_35 ; R9846 ; 99873620 ; 157533Seymour, Francis, Baron Seymour of Trowbridge, 1590?-1664.Sir Francis Seymor his honourable, and worthy speech, spoken in the high court of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing what dangers doe insue by want of priviledge of Parliament. And how the splendor of His Majestyes glory is eclipsed with toleration of Iesuits, seminary priests, and bad ministers who still have abiding amongst us. As also, such who have betrayed the King unto himselfe, to bring the subjects under slavery. Whereby the King can neither be preserved in honour, nor the Common-wealth in safety whereunto is annexed, Sir Walter Earle his paraphrase, concerning Bishop White. A864591641H2430 ; E198_6 ; R8511 ; 99873333 ; 157481Holland, John, Sir, 1603-1701.Sir Iohn Holland his speech in Parliament. Declaring the great and manifold grievances of this kingdome, both in church and common-wealth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Occasioned by the wicked practises and arbitrary power of the disturbers and subverters of our peace, our liberties, and our lawes. Published by a true copie. A768081641B3137 ; E198_25 ; R11468 ; 99859039 ; 111100Blake, Richard, Sir, d. 1663.Speech in the House of Commons at a grand committee for the bill against paper petitionsSir Richard Blake his speech in the House of Commons at a grand committee for the bill against paper petitions. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Master Brereton sitting in the chaire Iune XXVIII. 1641. A933031641S3909 ; E168_8 ; R18420 ; 99860400 ; 112520The sisters of the scabards holiday: or, a dialogue between two reverent and very vertuous matrons, Mrs. Bloomesbury, and Mrs. Long-Acre her neare neighbour. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is discoursed how terrible, and costly the civill law was to their profession; and how they congatulate [sic] the welcome alteration. A964771641W2118 ; E172_30 ; R16426 ; 99860032 ; 112137Wilcock, James, d. 1662.Six sermons lately preached in the parish church of Gouahurst in Kent. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And afterwards, most maliciously charged with the titles of odious, blasphemous, Popish, and superstitious, preaching. / Now published by the author, I. W. A873311641I652 ; E208_11 ; E208_12 ; R17541 ; 99860214 ; 130512Ireland. Parliament.Sixteene queres propounded by the Parliament of Ireland to the judges of the said kingdome. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also, another speech, made by Captaine Audley Mervin, to the House of Commons, concerning their priviledges, and their exorbitant grievances in that kingdome.Mervyn, Audley, Sir, d. 1675. A467541641J564 ; R24152 ; 07967691 ; 40730Jenison, Robert, 1584?-1652.Soled comfort for sound Christians, or, A treatise of Gods absolute (and most certaine) performance of his conditionall promises in regard of the elect : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a parcell of a larger discourse on John 13.17 / by Robert Jenison. A776771641B512 ; R42576 ; 36282363 ; 150020Baker, Richard, Sir, 1568-1645.A soliloquy of the soule, or, A pillar of thoughts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with reasons proving the immortality of the soule / written by Sir Richard Baker, Knight. A600221641S3527 ; R217587 ; 99829248 ; 33685Short, J.Sololoqvies theologicall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I am alone, and yet I am not alone, for the Father is with mee. By J. S. Gent. A935361641S4624 ; 669.f.4[29] ; R210207 ; 99869026 ; 160651Some things memorably considerable in the conditions, life and death of the ever blessed and now eternally happy; Mris. Anne Bovves. A891591641M2186 ; E175_7 ; R5018 ; 99872769 ; 157079Milward, Matthias, fl. 1603-1641.The souldiers triumph : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the preachers glory. In a sermon preached to the captains and souldiers exercising arms in the artillery garden, at their generall meeting in S. Michaels Church Cornhill in London, the 31. of August, 1641. / By Matthias Milvvard, B.D. Minister of S. Hellens. A768851641B326 ; E158_6 ; R20938 ; 99868259 ; 156900Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626.A speech delivered by Sir Francis Bacon, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the lower House of Parliament quinto Iacobi, concerning the article of naturalization of the Scottish nation. A913951641P4284 ; E198_35 ; R14550 ; 99859688 ; 111783Pym, John, 1584-1643.A speech delivered in Parliament, by a worthy member thereof, and a most faithfull vvell-wisher to the Church and Common-weale; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the grievances of the kingdome. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By I.P. Esquire. A671401641W3669 ; R31847 ; 12269452 ; 58183Wray, John, Sir, 1586-1655.A speech delivered in Parliament, Novemb. 13, 1641 / by Sir John Wray, a worthy member of that honorable assemblie, concerning the unlawfulnesse of bishops and episcopall authorities. A622701641S790 ; R31189 ; 11781881 ; 49107Saye and Sele, William Fiennes, Viscount, 1582-1662.A speech in Parliament of Right Honorable William, Lord Vicount Say and Seale : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->mr. of His Majesties Court of Wards and Liveries, and one of His Majesties most Honourable Privie Councell : upon the hill against bishops power in civill affaires and courts of indicature. A920121641R2028 ; E196_42 ; R14896 ; 99859760 ; 157468Rous, Francis, b. 1615.A speech made before the Lords in the upper House by Francis Rous Esquire, March the 16th. 1640. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Against Dr. Cossens, Dr. Maynwaring, and Dr. Beale; upon the complaint of Mr. Peter Smart. A891011641M1889 ; E196_37-38 ; R14843 ; 99859747 ; 111844Mervyn, Audley, Sir, d. 1675.A speech made by Captaine Audley Mervin to the Vpper House of Parliament in Ireland, March 4. 1640. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with certaine articles (of high treason) against Sir Richard Bolton Lord Chancellor, John Lord Bishop of Derrie, Sir Gerard Lowther, Lord chiefe Justice of the Common-Pleas, and Sir George Radcliffe Knight. Unto which is added an humble and just remonstrance of the Parliament. A491951641L3088 ; R2439 ; 13659859 ; 101091Loudoun, John Campbell, Earl of, 1598-1663.A speech made by the Lord Lowden to the Lords in the Upper House of Parliament in Scotland, the 20 of Septemb., Anno 1641 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the restoration of the electoriall family. B091361641F324A ; R188032 ; 61297021 ; 180574Falkland, Lucius Cary, Viscount, 1610?-1643.A speech made to the Hovse of Commons concerning episcopacy / by the Lord Viscount Faulkeland. A907981641P2658C ; E196_29 ; R8355 ; 99873292 ; 157459Pleydell, William, b. 1601 or 2.The speech of Master Plydell, Esquire: concerning the church, Febr. 8. 1641. A476951641L1082 ; R34517 ; 14472617 ; 102416Lenthall, William, 1591-1662.The speech of Master Speaker before His Majestie and both Houses of Parliament after his returne from Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon passing the bill for tunnage and poundage on Thursday, the 2. of December : also relating the present distempers of England and Ireland : wherennto [sic] is annexed His Majesties speech in Parliament.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A963481641W1773 ; E198_18 ; R212697 ; 50874293 ; 157491White, John, 1590-1645.A speech of Mr. Iohn White counsellor at law, made in the Commons House of Parliament concerning episcopacy. . A920671641R2199 ; R182951 ; 45097927 ; 171503Rudyerd, Benjamin, Sir, 1572-1658.The speech of that vvorthy knight, Sir Beniamin Rudierd, spoken in Parliament; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the placing of good and able divines in parishes miserably destitute of instruction, through want of maintenance. And confirmed by the testimonies of three judicious, and learned men. A563501641P4293 ; R16945 ; 11734023 ; 48451Pym, John, 1584-1643.The speech or declaration of John Pym, Esquire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->after the recapitulation or summing up of the charge of high-treason, against Thomas, Earl of Strafford, 12 April, 1641. A563511641P4294 ; R479151 ; 14513528 ; 102465Pym, John, 1584-1643.The speech or declaration of John Pym, Esq. &c. A850871641F326 ; E196_26 ; R7472 ; 99873140 ; 157456Falkland, Lucius Cary, Viscount, 1610?-1643.The speech or declaration of the Lord Faulkland, to the Lords of the Vpper House, upon the delivery of the articles of the Commons assembly in Parliament: against the Lord Finch. A834961641E2309 ; E159_1 ; R212697 ; 99871282 ; 156910England and Wales. Parliament.Speeches and passages of this great and happy Parliament: from the third of November, 1640, to this instant June, 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Collected into one volume, and according to the most perfect originalls, exactly published.Mervyn, Audley, Sir, d. 1675.Pym, John, 1584-1643.Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641. A920701641R2200 ; E196_2 ; E196_3 ; E196_4 ; R7364 ; 99873120 ; 157442Rudyerd, Benjamin, Sir, 1572-1658.The speeches of Sr. Benjamin Rudyer in the high Court of Parliament. A321401641C2820 ; R26011 ; 09316513 ; 42720England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)The speeches of the Kings Most Excellent Majesty in this great court of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with all the speeches of the right honourable the Lord Digby and the Lord Faukeland and the speeches of Sir Benjamin Rudyer.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A68040164110649 ; F46A ; S117882 ; 99853091 ; 18457L. F., fl. 1641.A speedy remedie against spirituall incontinencie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing it to be sinfull in any, to heare a false ministrie. With a briefe description of a true Church of Christ. A960361641V76 ; E198_20 ; R12901 ; 99859366 ; 111440Vane, Henry, Sir, 1612?-1662.Sr. Henry Vane his speech in the House of Commons, at a committee for the bill against episcopall-government, Mr. Hide sitting in the chaire. June 11. 1641. A964591641W2088 ; E199_4 ; R8408 ; 99873305 ; 157504Widdrington, Thomas, Sir, ca. 1600-1664.Sr. Tho. VViddringtons speech at a conference betweene both Houses on Tuesday the 20. of July 1641. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the transmission of the impeachment against Matthew Wren Doctor in Divinity, late Bishop of Norwich, and now Bishop of Ely. A616451641S5693 ; R34616 ; 14523788 ; 102519Stock, Richard, 1569?-1626.A stock of divine knowledge, being a lively description of the divine nature, or, The divine essence, attributes, and Trinity particularly explaned [sic] and profitably applied : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first, shewing us what God is : the second, what we ought to be / by the late learned and laborious preacher, and worthy instrument of Gods glory, Richard Stock ... A834991641E2316 ; E173_16 ; R17726 ; 99860255 ; 112372England and Wales. Parliament.The substance of a conference at a committee of both Houses, in the painted chamber, October 27. 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Managed by Iohn Pim Esquier, and Oliver Saint-Iohn His Majesties sollicitor generall, on the behalfe, and by the command of the House of Commons. Concerning the excluding the thirteene Bishops, impeached by the Commons of England (for making and execution of the new canons) from all votes in Parliament, and for the excluding of all the rest of the Bishops, from their vote in the bill lately sent up to the Lords to take away the Bishops votes in Parliament.Pym, John, 1584-1643.St. John, Oliver, 1598?-1673. A914071641P4299 ; E199_24 ; R212659 ; 99871253 ; 157522Pym, John, 1584-1643.The substance of Mr. Pymms speech: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the Lords in Parliament. Novemb. 9. 1641. A819311641D2889 ; E167_13 ; R4299 ; 99872646 ; 156999Dury, John, 1596-1680.A summary discourse concerning the work of peace ecclesiasticall, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how it may concurre with the aim of a civill confederation amongst Protestants: presented to the consideration of my Lord Ambassadour Sr. Thomas Rovv, &c. at Hamburg in the yeare MDCXXXIX. By Mr. John Dury, a faithfull and indefatigable solicitour of the gospel of peace amongst Protestants: now put to the presse for the information of such as are able to countenance, and willing to help forward the negotiation of some issue. A483161641L1886 ; R22059 ; 12684750 ; 65743Ley, John, 1583-1662.Sunday a Sabbath, or, A preparative discourse for discussion of sabbatary doubts / by John Ley ... A509611641M2187 ; R14639 ; 12939862 ; 95845Milward, Matthias, fl. 1603-1641.The svvord-bearer, or, Magistrates charge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached in the Chappell of Guild-Hall, at the election of the Lord Mayor / by Mathias Milward ... A671421641W3670 ; R21082 ; 12737766 ; 93028Wray, John, Sir, 1586-1655.Three speeches, made by Sir Iohn VVray : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the House of Commons, assembled in Parliament : 1 against Thomas Earle of Strafford, and the Bishop of Canterbury : 2 being a motion for the taking of an oath to maintaine the religion and vowes established : 3 against the oath and Commons made by the Assembly at the last Convocation. A943741641T1288 ; E163_12 ; R16248 ; 99859996 ; 112101The times dissected. Or, A learned discourse of severall occurrences very worthy of speciall observation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to deter evill men, and incourage good. A517361641M379 ; R224573 ; 12639294 ; 64987Manasseh ben Israel, 1604-1657.To His Highnesse the Lord Protector of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble addresses of Menasseh ben Israel, a divine, and doctor of physick, in behalfe of the Jewish nation. A903401641O986 ; E156_22 ; R23315 ; 99871966 ; 156882University of Oxford.To the high and honourable court of Parliament, the humble petition of the University of Oxford, in behalfe of episcopacy and cathedrals. : B096501641O987 ; R181286 ; 61297118 ; 180644University of Oxford.To the high covrt of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble petition of all colledges and halls, and other well-willers to piety and learning throughout the kingdome of England. A778641641B5686A ; 669.f.4[37] ; R13458 ; 99859475 ; 160659Burges, Cornelius, 1589?-1665.To the honourable the knights, citizens and burgesses of the Commons-House of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble petition of sundry ministers intrusted to solicite the petition and remonstrance formerly exhibited to this Honourable House, and of many of their brethren, most humbly sheweth, ... A779231641B596 ; E174_6 ; R212685 ; 99871274 ; 157073Ball, William.To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses, now assembled in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble propositions of William Ball, alias Bennet, Gent. Concerning the forts of this kingdome. With some other considerations of state. A944971641T1472 ; 669.f.4[23] ; R205398 ; 99864794 ; 160645To the honourable, the knights, citizens and burgesses of the Commons House in Parliament now assembled. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of the lay-Catholiques recusants of England. B061151641T1453A ; R185200 ; 52615006 ; 176236City of London (England). Court of Aldermen.To the honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of aldermen, common-councel-men, subsidy-men, and other inhabitants of the citie of London, and the subburbs thereof. A624101641S990 ; R39519 ; 18425726 ; 107601Scotland. Parliament.To the Kings Most Excellent Maiesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble desires of the commissioners of Your Maiesties kingdome of Scotland. A957781641U226A ; R229712 ; 99895363 ; 152758Ussher, James, 1581-1656.To the right honourable, the House of Peeres, now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of James archbishop of Armagh B061441641T1647 ; R185239 ; 52612452 ; 179672To the right honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Parliament of England, assembled in the House of Commons at Westminster. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of the tenants and freeholders of the mannor of Gillingham in the county of Dorset. A948111641T2076 ; E180_8 ; R12649 ; 99859316 ; 111390Treason discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or the impeachment of Daniel Oneale Sergeant Major, one of the commanders in the last expedition against Scotland, and now prisoner in the gate-house. Wherein is exprest all his trecherous endeavours to bring the army in dislike of the proceedings of the Houses of Parliament. With all the articles exhibited against him, and his answer to every article. Likewise his accusations proved by these honorable persons. Sir Jacob Ashley. Sir Iohn Connyers. Sir Fulk Hunkes. Captaine Legg.O'Neill, Daniel, 1612?-1664. A468301641J681DA ; R219999 ; 99831439 ; 35902Jerome, Stephen, fl. 1604-1650.Treason in Ireland for the blowing up of the Kings English forces : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a hundred barrells of gun-powder; with the names of the chiefe agents; and the manner of the discovery, December the tenth. VVith a relation of the crueltie of the Irish rebels used against the English Protestants there, killing them, ravishing the women, cutting them to pieces, ... With two battels fought betwixt the Protestants and the Rebels: the Rebels having the worst in both. With a plot discovered at Athigh. Sent into England by Mr [sic] Hierome, Minister of Gods Word at Athigh in Ireland. A935601641S468 ; E163_8 ; R431 ; 99872649 ; 156945Salteren, George.A treatise against images and pictures in churches. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And an answer to those who object that the times are changed. Written by George Salteren, Esquire. A529081641N61 ; R32142 ; 12334631 ; 59742N. N.A treatise concerning estates tayle and discents of inheritance / written by N.N. ; and published by I. Sherman ...Sherman, John. A555551641P3066 ; R40659 ; 19500712 ; 108882Powell, Robert, fl. 1636-1652.A treatise of the antiquity, authority, vses and jurisdiction of the ancient Courts of Leet, or view of franck-pledge and of subordination of government derived from the institution of Moses, the first legislator : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the first imitation of him in this island of Great Britaine, by King Alfred and continued ever since : together with additions and alterations of the moderne lawes and statutes inquirable at those courts, untill this present yeare, 1641 : with a large explication of the old oath of allegeance annexed. A472021641K238 ; R30484 ; 11338700 ; 47497Kellett, Edward, 1583-1641.Tricoenivm Christi in nocte proditionis suæ = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The threefold svpper of Christ in the night that he vvas betrayed / explained by Edvvard Kellett. A948621641T2287 ; E178_1 ; R212674 ; 99871265 ; 157112Triple episcopacie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a three-fold order of bishops : one of God, another of men, and another of the divell; the two later must be pluckt up, the former only must continue, and the reasons why. With a declaration of certaine other weighty points concerning the discipline and government of the church: A949181641T2481 ; E173_15 ; R17725 ; 99860254 ; 112371Littleton, Edward Littleton, Lord, 1589-1645.A true and full relation of the horrible and hellish plot of the Iesuites Popish priests and other papists in Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the massacring of the two chiefe justices, and all the Privie Councell and Protestants in that kingdome. As it was related by my Lord Keeper in the house of Commons November the first. 1641. A949371641T2525 ; E171_11 ; R8453 ; 99873317 ; 157045A true and perfect copie of the protestation of the archbishops & bishops of Ireland against the toleration of poperie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was agreed upon, and subscribed by them at Dublin, the 26. of November. MDCXXVI. A949891641T2600 ; E173_17 ; R16200 ; 99859987 ; 112092The true character of an untrue bishop. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a recipe at the end, how to recover a bishop if hee were lost. A708061641P2212 ; R15030 ; 12430856 ; 61946Pierrepont, William, 1607?-1678.The true copie of a speech / delivered by the Honorable VVilliam Perpoynt, second son to the right Honorable the Earle of Kingstone, against Sr. Robert Berkley, Knight, one of the justices of the Kings Bench, in maintenance of their accusation of high treason, and other great misdemeanors, at a conference of both Houses in the Painted Chamber, July 6, 1641. A711501641T2665 ; R15241 ; 13349297 ; 99171Ireland. Army. Council.Sentence of warre pronounced against Sir Francis Annesley, Knight and Baron Mountnorris, in the realme of Ireland ... the 12 of December 1635A true copie of the sentence of warre pronounced against Sir Francis Annesley, Knight, and Baron Mountnorris, in the realme of Ireland, in the castle chamber at Dublin in Ireland, the 12 of December 1635 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with His Lordships petition against Thomas, Earle of Strafford, exhibited into the honourable assembly of the Commons House of Parliament the seventh of November, 1640.Valentia, Francis Annesley, Viscount, 1585-1660. Humble petition of Sir Francis Annesley, Knight and Baron Mountnorris, in the realme of Ireland. A442061641H2479 ; R750 ; 13065059 ; 97059Holles, Denzil Holles, Baron, 1599-1680.Speech at the delivery of the protestation to the Lords of the Upper House of Parliament, May 4, 1641A true copie of the speech, made by the Honourable Denzell Holles, Esquire, at a conference by a committee of both Houses of Parliament in the Painted Chamber : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the protestation fram'd by the House of Commons, which was solemnly made by every member of the same : wherein is set forth the protestation it selfe, and the reasons inducing them to make it : together with their desire, that the Lords would concurre with them in the same zeal and affection for the publick safety : with an explanation upon some doubts made upon the said protestation.Holles, Denzil Holles, Baron, 1599-1680. A617241641S5797A ; R222082 ; 99833312 ; 37788Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.The true copies of two letters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvritten by the late Earle of Strafford. The one to his Sacred Majesty. The other to a Lady of great note. With the Psalme that he chose to read at the time of his death. A783281641C13 ; E172_12 ; R14669 ; 99859715 ; 111811A. B. C.A true coppy of a bold and most peremptory letter, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent to the Honourable Earle of Salisbury, / by A. B. C. &c. To mittigate his prosecuting of recusants.Salisbury, Robert Cecil, Earl of, 1563-1612. Answere to certaine scandalous papers, scattered abroad under colour of a Catholicke admonition. A949991641T2616 ; E175_16 ; R6166 ; 99872952 ; 157084Ireland. Lords Justices and Council.A true coppy of a letter from the Lord cheife Iustices in Ireland, with a proclamation of the rebels therein : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dated from Dublin Novem. 5. 1641. VVhereunto is annected certaine propositions presented to the Parliament by the marchants for the West-Indy Company : with some obiections answered. A950361641T2675A ; R43790 ; 42475246 ; 151404A True description of the birth, education, life and death of William Ward, alias Walker, alias Waller, alias Slaughter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was borne in Cumberland, and exected at Tyburne the 26 of Iuly 1641 : with his confession at the place of execution. A746811641S4210 ; E170_7 ; E177_15 ; R9387 ; 99873540 ; 157108Smith, Simon, Agent for the Royall Fishing.A true narration of the royall fishings of Great Brittaine and Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Instituted Anno 1632, and prosecuted by the Right Honourable, Philip, Earle of Pembrook and Montgomery, and his associats, untill Anno 1640, from the river of Thames. Whereunto is added a discovery of new trades, for the employing of all the poore people and vagrants in the kingdomes. / By Simon Smith, agent for the royall fishing. A656261641W1639A ; R27064 ; 09638419 ; 43870Whetcombe, Tristram.True newes from Ireland, or, The state of Dublin as it stood the 27 of December, and other parts of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the copy of a letter sent from a good hand to an alderman of this city shewing that they attempt the blocking up of Dublin and to that end are building two sconces at the havens mouth, out of the command of the castle, upon which they have mounted 12 pieces of ordnance, by reading which you shall find the vanity and falshood of those foolish pamphlets invented and published of late : with a strange and unheard of flocking together of severall kinds of birds over the city of Dublin on Christmas Eve last. A670261641W3526 ; R15696 ; 13031279 ; 96743Woolnor, Henry, d. ca. 1640.The true originall of the soule : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proving both by divine and naturall reason, that the production of mans soule is neither by creation nor propagation, but a certain meane way between both : wherein the doctrine of originall sinne, and the purity of Christs incarnation, is also more fully cleared then hath been heretofore published / by H.W. B.D.Palmer, Elias. A958461641V191 ; E181_21 ; R2794 ; 99872179 ; 124603Venn, John, 1586-1650.A true relation of the most vvise and vvorthy speech made by Captain Ven, one of the Burgesses of the Parliament to the apprentises of London; who rose in Cheapside upon the combustion at Westminster on Wednesday last at night, December 29. 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also the randevowes they had that night at the counter in Wood-streete. VVith a description of the estate of Ireland at this present time. A513221641M2685 ; R214234 ; 99826437 ; 30840More, Richard, d. 1643.A true relation of the murders committed in the parish of Clunne in the county of Salop by Enoch ap Evan upon the bodies of his mother and brother, with the causes moving him thereunto. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is examined and refuted a certaine booke written upon the same subject, by P. Studley, entituled the Looking glasse of schisme. Also an appendix in further defence of this relation, wherein are examined the most material passages added in the second edition of the said Looking-glasse, wherby the author, vainely sheweth his desire to maintaine and excuse his erroneous reports in the former edition of his booke. By Richar [sic] More Esquire. Printed by order of a committee of the Honourable House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. A765361641B238 ; E173_33 ; R8297 ; 99873269 ; 157069W. B., Alderman in Dublin.A true relation of the plot discovered in Ireland, and rising of the papists there, truly declared by a letter sent from one of the aldermen in Dublin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how far they have proceeded in their rebellion, and the townes and castles they have taken. With a proclamation published there for the suppression of the rebells and prevention of further mischiefe. Lately printed at Dublin by command of the Lords Iustices, and the rest of his Majesties privy counsell. And now reprinted and sold by B. W. A939471641S5798 ; R225911 ; 99895429 ; 153010Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.The truest relation of the Earle of Straffords speech on the scaffold on Tower-hill, before he was beheaded, May 12. 1641. Together with his deportment before and at the end of his execution A924641641S101 ; E173_29 ; R16469 ; 99860041 ; 157067J. S.The truth of the proceedings in Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the discovery of the late conspiracie. With divers other remarkeable passages. Related in a letter written from Edinburgh, the 19. of October, 1641. Whereunto is added, an abstract of a letter written by his Majesty from Edinburgh, to one of the clarkes of the counsell, the 18. of October, 1641. A574801641R1737 ; R18093 ; 13405495 ; 99403Roch, Patrick.A trve copie of a letter sent from Patrick Roch a Romish priest in Ireland to Doctor Washington, provost of the college of Dublin and to the whole society : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein may plainly appeare their further machinations and plot workes towards the subversion of Protestanisme if God permit : likewise a short description of the rebels proceeding as it was sent in posscript of the same letter : sent in a letter from Mr. William Reymond, ... to Mr. Charles Frank ... A497181641L601 ; R23477 ; 12764878 ; 93564Laud, William, 1573-1645.The trve copie of a letter sent from the most reverend William Lord Arch-bishop of Canterbury to the Vniversity of Oxford when he resign'd his office of chancellour : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published by occasion of a base libell and forgery that runs under this title : and also the answer of the vniversity to the said letter. A942271641S795 ; R230189 ; 99895937 ; 153538Saye and Sele, William Fiennes, Viscount, 1582-1662.Tvvo speeches in Parliament of the right honourable William, Lord Vicount Say and Seale : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Mr. of his Majesties Court of Wards and Liveries, and one of his Majesties most honourable Privie Councell, the first upon the bill against bishops power in civill affaires and courts of judicature. The other a declaration of himself touching the liturgie, and separation. A914091641P4302 ; E196_27 ; E196_28 ; R14842 ; 99859746 ; 157457Pym, John, 1584-1643.Tvvo speeches made by Iohn Pymm Esquire; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one after the articles of the charge against the Earle of Strafford were read. The other, after the articles of the articles of the charge against Sir George Ratcliffe were read. A696171641B401 ; R16597 ; 12256038 ; 57493Bagshaw, Edward, d. 1662.Two arguments in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first concerning the cannons, the second concerning the premunire vpon those cannons / by Edward Bagshawe, Esquire. A617261641S5800 ; R9625 ; 13765844 ; 101719Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.The two last speeches of Thomas Wentworth, late Earle of Strafford, and deputy of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one in the Tower, the other on the scaffold on Tower-Hill, May the 12th, 1641. A939511641S5800aA ; R230021 ; 99895777 ; 153355Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.The two last speeches of Thomas Wentworth, late Earle of Strafford, and deputy of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The one in the Tower, the other on the scaffold on Tower-Hill, May the 12th 1641. A617271641S5801 ; R9659 ; 13765913 ; 101720Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.Two letters sent from the Earle of Strafford, one to his Lady in Ireland a little before his death, and another to a certaine great ladie B063201641T3524 ; R201124 ; 53299344 ; 180066Aston, Thomas, Sir, 1600-1645.Two petitions to the honourable Court of Parliament in behalfe of episcopacy. / One delivered by Sir Thomas Aston from the County Palatine of Chester. The other from the citties of L. and W. A939521641S5802 ; E196_43 ; E196_44 ; R14593 ; 99859697 ; 157469Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.Two speeches made by Sr. Thomas Wentworth: now Earle of Strafford, in the Parliament holden at VVestminster. 1628. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The one concerning the liberty of the subject. The other the priviledge of the Houses of Parliament. A942281641S796 ; E198_16 ; E198_17 ; R8713 ; 99873378 ; 157489Saye and Sele, William Fiennes, Viscount, 1582-1662.Two speeches of the Right Honourable William, Lord Viscount Say and Seale, Mr. of his Majesties Court of Wards and Liveries, and one of his Majesties most honourable Privy Councell, spoken in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first upon the bill against bishops. The other a declaration of himselfe touching the liturgie. A816301641D1921 ; E198_13 ; E198_14 ; R212663 ; 99871256 ; 157486Dorchester, Henry Pierrepont, Marquis of, 1606-1680.Two speeches spoken in the house of the Lords, by the Lord Viscount Newarke. The first concerning the right of bishops to sit in Parliament, May 21, 1641. The second about the lawfulnes and conveniency of their intermedling in temporall affaires, May the 24th. following. B059751641S5727 ; R184647 ; 52612357 ; 179660Stokes, William, fl. 1641.The vaulting master: or the art of vaulting: / Reduced to a method, comprized under certaine rules, illustrated by examples, and now primarily set forth, by Will. Stokes. A855341641G1525 ; E170_12 ; R9385 ; 99873538 ; 157038Grant, William, d. 1678.The vindication of the vicar of Istleworth, in the county of Middlesex. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From a scandalous pamphlet, contayning one and twenty articles; invented by some, closely; subscribed unto but by six, publiquely; presented but by one, openly; and now vented in print surreptitiously (in the name of the whole parish) by a no-body. Whereunto are likewise added certaine notorious impieties and misdeameanours of Gilbert Barrell attorney, the promoter: which shall be fairely and fully proved, upon just occasion. / By William Grant vicar of Istelworth aforesaid. A861981641H1444 ; E206_5 ; R212599 ; 99871202 ; 157709Henderson, Alexander, 1583?-1646.The vnlavvfulnes and danger of limited prelacie, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or Perpetuall precidencie in the Church, briefly discovered. A818321641D2554C ; R231078 ; 99899725 ; 135163Du Moulin, Lewis, 1606-1680.Vox populi, expressed in XXXV. motions to this present Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the generall voyce and the humble and earnest request of the people of God in England to that most honorable and religious assembly. For reforming the present corrupt state of the church. Published by Irenæus Philadelphus. A72473164114754 ; S111824 ; 99847092 ; 12103Jonson, Ben, 1573?-1637.The vvorkes of Beniamin Ionson. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The second volume. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing these playes, viz. 1 Bartholomew Fayre. 2 The staple of newes. 3 The Divell is an asseDigby, Kenelm, Sir, 1603-1665. A419871641G1824A ; R40514 ; 19346877 ; 108736Greene, John, fl. 1641.The vvorlds riddle and the saints blisse A915011641P611 ; E180_15 ; R12651 ; 99859318 ; 111392Partington, Thomas.VVorse and worse nevves from Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the coppy of a letter read in the House of Parliament, the 14. of this instant moneth of December, 1641. Wherein is contained such unheard-of cruelties, committed by the papists against the Protestants, not sparing age nor sex, that it would make a Christians heart to bleede. A383441641E2874 ; R36464 ; 15693892 ; 104441England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.Whereas upon the Lords meeting after their late recesse, finding that there are many petitions depending in the House, and conceiving that many more may come in, which may occasion the repair and attendance of divers of His Majesties subjects at this place ... A969711641W3680 ; E166_7 ; R23423 ; 99871990 ; 156984Wrens anatomy. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discovering his notorious pranks, and shamefull wickednesse; with some of his most lewd facts, and infamous deeds; both in his government of Peter-house Colledge, and domineering in three bishopricks, to his perpetuall shame and infamy. B038781641-1674?J37A ; R179163 ; 53299127 ; 179880T. J.An honest mans delight: or Knavery made known. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->When truth and honesty are joyn'd together ... To the tune of, I'le hold thee five shillings. B069141641-1681?BR f 821.04 B49[17] ; 99887542 ; 182275[The sea-mans leave taken of his] sweetest Margerie, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and Margery her singing loath to depart, being very unwilling to leave her sweet-heart. To the tune of, Ile goe through the world with thee. A811821641-1700C7597A ; R224860 ; 99897204 ; 135712Cupids cabinet unlock't, or, The new accademy [sic] of complements : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Odes, epigrams, songs, and sonnets, poesies, presentations, congratulations, ejaculations, rhapsodies, &c. With other various fancies. Created partly for the delight, but chiefly for the use of all ladies, gentlemen, and strangers, who affect to speak elegantly, or write queintly. By W. Shakespeare.Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616, attributed name. A886571642L3508 ; E147_12 ; R212720 ; 99871300 ; 156676Luther, Martin, 1483-1546.In epistolam Sancti Pauli ad Galatas commentarius. EnglishAn abstract of a commentarie by Dr. Martyn Luther, u[pon] the Galathians. Wherein the difference betweene the law, the gospell, and the strength of faith is declared. Whereunto is added divine and morall Latine sentences, taken out of the fathers, and other authors, which are cited i[n the] margent of the Practise of piety, but not E[ng]lished there; which for their excellency, and benefit of those who understand not Latine, are here translated. Ferrers, Edmund. A237741642A117 ; R21373 ; 12616640 ; 64413An Abstract of a letter from a bishop of this land sent to ___ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a copie for the rest. A563161642P4252 ; R38017 ; 17161896 ; 106045An Abstract of certain depositions, by vertue of His Majesties commission, taken upon oath, concerning the traiterous intention of the rebels in Ireland in rejecting the government of His Majesty, in having a king of their own, and who that king should be : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an extract of a letter from Rome, 4 Jan. 1642.O'Connor, Bonaventura. A913721642P4251 ; E149_3 ; R2917 ; 99872222 ; 156712Puttock, Roger.An abstract of certain depositions, by vertue of His Majesties commission, taken upon oath, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the traiterous intention of the rebels in Ireland, in rejecting the government of His Majestie, in having a king of their own: and who that king should be. With an extract of a letter from Rome, 4. Jan. 1641. Published by His Majesties command.O'Connor, Bonaventura. Extract of a letter written 4. January. 1641. A873091642I323 ; E127_46 ; R4957 ; 99872754 ; 156228Ireland. Lords Justices and Council.An act of state, made by the Lords justices and councell of Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the observation of the three and twentieth day of October yeerly, to be a day of thanks-giving, for the discovery and prevention of the horrible conspiracy and plot of the papists, to massacre all the protestants in that Kingdom. W. Parsons, Jo. Borlase. A886371642L3423 ; E137_7 ; R9941 ; 99873634 ; 156491Lucas, Thomas, Sir, d. 1649.Admirable good newes againe from Ireland. Or, the copie of a letter written from Sir Thomas Lucas, one of the commanders of our army in Ireland, to a worthy member of the House of Parliament here in England, bearing date, Fbruary [sic], 24. 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is a relation of two great overthrowes which was given to the rebels by the English and Scottish forces: the one before Tredarth within the province of Munster, February 23. 1641. The other gtreat [sic] victorie was obtained by the English and Scots under the command of the Earle of Dungarvin and Generall Lesley, and others, in the province of Corke, where 5000 rebels were slaine, 100 taken prisoners and executed. With the estate of Ireland at this present. Published by authority. A758941642A589 ; E115_5 ; R18440 ; 99860403 ; 112523An admiration by way of answer to the petition of the rebells in Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To all true hearted Protestants, why the rebells in Ireland should petition to his Majesty to transport themselves into England to ayd and assist him, and by strength to carry on his designes untill they arrive at a prosperous end, and that they joyning with the papists here in England, which are a great and considerable number, doe not doubt but to curbe the insolencies of the Protestants. Whereunto is adjoyned the exact coppy of the petition to the Kings Majesty by the rebells in Ireland, subscribed by 11. lords, and others of quality; examined by the originall by a person of honour there, being intercepted, was sen [sic] over to two Members of the House of Commons Dated the 17. of August, 1642. A883601642L25 ; E142_6 ; R212740 ; 99871316 ; 156573J. L.An alarum to vvarre: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proclamed by our royall Soveraigne, and his loyall Parliament. To subiugate the savage cruelties, and inhumane massacres acted by the nocent papists; and to vindicate the barbarous blood-shed, and impious insolencies suffered by the innocent protestants of Ireland. To which is annexed an encouragement to all his Maiesties true-hearted, and valiantly disposed subiects, here is England, who are already, or shall be hereafter engaged in this present expedition against those Romish rebells, and all that are confederate with that malignant party, there in Ireland. By J.L. Acad: Cant: in art: mag: A746181642E116_49 ; R19565 ; 99860695 ; 112820All the memorable & wonder-strikinge, Parlamentary mercies effected & afforded unto this our English nation, within this space of lesse then 2 yeares past a⁰{normal}. 1641. & 1642. A760491642A947 ; E122_8 ; R16926 ; 99860116 ; 112223All the proceedings of His Excellency the Earl of Essex, from the 1. of October to the 14. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true relation of divers skirmishes which happened between the Earle of Essex his forces and the cavaliers in the foresaid time. Also a true relation of the taking of divers forts and castles by the said Earle. Likewise a true relation of the taking of nine boats laden with ammunition by the Parliaments forces upon the river Severne as it was going to Shrewsbury. A971441642W800 ; E128_15 ; R22226 ; 99871667 ; 156241Ward, Richard, 1601 or 2-1684.The anatomy of warre, or, Warre with the wofull, fruits, and effects thereof, laid out to the life: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherin from scripture, and experience, these things are clearly handled; to wit, 1. What warre is. 2. The grounds, and causes of warre. 3. The things requisite in war, 4. The nature, and miseries of war, both [brace] civill, and forraigne. 5. What things are justly taxed in war. 6. When war is lawfull. 7. Whether it be lawfull for Christians to make war. 8. Whether subjects may take up armes against their soveraignes. 9. The remedies against war. 10. The meanes to be freed from war. 11. The remedies, and meanes both military, and morall for the obtaining of victory in war. / By R. W. Minister of the Word at Stansteed Mount Fitchet in Essex. A753671642A3210A ; R42645 ; 38875519 ; 152172Animadversions upon those notes which the late Observator [i.e. Henry Parker] hath published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way [of] recapitulation (he saith) layes open so offensive A742801642E1059_36 ; 50922832 ; 169017England and Wales.Laws, etc.Anno Regni Caroli Regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, Decimo Octavo. : <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->At the Parliament begun at Westminster the third day of November, Anno Dom. 1640. in the 16. yeer of the reign of ... Lord Charles ... B030431642E2310B ; R176151 ; 52612411 ; 179446England and Wales. Parliament.Anno regni Caroli Regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, decimo septimo. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the Parliament begun at Westminster the third day of November, Anno Dom. 1640. In the 16. yeer of the reign of our most gracious soveraign Lord, Charles, by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland King, Defender of the Faith, &c. A subsidie granted to the King of tonnage, poundage, and other sums of money, payable upon merchandize, exported and imported. A888131642L67 ; E114_28 ; R22327 ; 99871710 ; 124125T. L.Annotations upon the late protestation: or, A true character of an affectionate minde to King and Parliament. : A825311642E1212 ; E140_27 ; R22365 ; 99871722 ; 156548Another declaration from both Houses of Parliament: sent to His Majesty, March 22. 1641 A376321642E1217 ; R29998 ; 11231017 ; 46979England and Wales. Parliament.Another declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament concerning subscriptions for bringing in money, plate, and horses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with additions to the former instructions for deputy lievtenants ... as also the copy of a letter sent to Master William Crofts at the Hague by Master Henry Wilmot ... and a letter from the Earle of Warwick to Mr. John Pym ...Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658.Rochester, Henry Wilmot, Earl of, 1612?-1658. A782991642C127 ; E129_6 ; R2101 ; 99868928 ; 156271Another famous victorie obtained by his Excellencie the Earle of Essex. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Against the Kings army, neer Reading, Oxford, Marlow and Healy. Decem. 3. Wherein is declared the manner how these three regiments gave the Kings army the overthrow, killing about 1100. of them, and taking great store of ammunition, money, and prisoners with the losse of 300. men. Namely the Orange Coats, commanded by his Excellencie: the Green Coats, commanded by Colonell Goodwyn: the Blue-coats, commanded by Colonell Langham marchant in London. Also, His Majesties proceedings at Oxford, and the great preparations that are made there to entertain the Queen of Bohemia.T. C. A524731642N1314 ; R19210 ; 12603874 ; 64244Norton, John, 1606-1663.An Ansvver to a late scvrrilovs and scandalovs pamphlet, entituled, The Downfall of old Common councill men A753951642A3274B ; R207948 ; 38875520 ; 152173The Answer and resolution of the Lord Fairefax, Sir Phillip Stapleton, Sir Henry Cholmly, and the rest of the committee of the Lords and Commons now resident at Yorke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent to His Majesty by the Earle of Newport, who came in His Majesties name, to confine them as prisoners in their lodgings, on the third of June, 1642 : likewise exceeding true newes from Yorke, whereunto is annexed a declaration of the Lords and Commons concerning the said members. A899021642N473 ; E154_42 ; R1775 ; 99860259 ; 112376United Provinces of the Netherlands.The answer and resolution of the States of Holland, concerning the Queenes Majesties desire to the States. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered to Her Majesty July the 6. by the Duke of Luneburg. Also a true relation of two ships which came from Holland, laden with ammunition, and great store of moneyes, and many commanders, who are now with His Majestie at Yorke, which landed at Holdernesse, the 4 of Iuly, 1642. Ordered to be printed and published. Jo. Browne, Cler. Parl. A376341642E1219A ; R29999 ; 11231049 ; 46980England and Wales. Parliament.The answer of both Houses of Parliament presented to His Majestie at York the ninth of May : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning Sir Iohn Hothams refusal to give His Maiestie entrance into his town of Hull : with His Majesties reply thereunto. A699221642E1221 ; R224452 ; 12625734 ; 64629England and Wales. Parliament.His Majesties declaration to all his loving subjects, of his true intentions in advancing lately to BraincefordThe answer of both Hovses of Parliament to His Majesties message of the 12 of November : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with His Majesties reply thereunto. A255091642A3293 ; R15255 ; 11925417 ; 51007The Answer of the deputie lieutenants of the countie of Devon to the declaration of Sir Ralph Hopton and other his trayterous adherents that have lately in an hostile manner invaded the said countie and plundered and pillaged many of the inhabitants thereof B030561642E2520A ; R175179 ; 49520885 ; 174128England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.The answer of the House of Commons to the citisens of Londons petition for peace: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein they declare their resolution concerning the same : likewise their propositions to the knights gentry, and trayned bands of the county of Essex, concerning the proceedings in this city, and the affairs of the whole kingdome. A530681642N875 ; R12249 ; 13127078 ; 97850Newcastle, William Cavendish, Duke of, 1592-1676.An answer of the Right Honourable the Earle of New-Castle His Excellency, &c., to the six groundlesse aspersions cast upon him by the Lord Fairefax, in his late warrant (here inserted) bearing date Feb. 2, 1642 / by the Earle himselfe.Fairfax, Ferdinando Fairfax, Baron, 1584-1648. A754171642A3352 ; E135_29 ; R12234 ; 99859244 ; 111315Well-wisher to the reformation.An answer to an impertinent pamphlet lately set forth by Iohn Spencer. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is refuted the arguments brought for the justification of the lawfulnesse, and universall exercise of every mans gift, publike and private. By a Well-wisher to the reformation. A871671642H91 ; E143_11 ; R951 ; 99873563 ; 156602M. T. S. T. R. A. I. S. P. H.An answer to lame Giles Calfines Messe of pottage, which hee termes in his halting speech to be well crummed and seasoned, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Proving that the service-booke is no better than pottage, in comparison of divers weeds which are chopt into it, to poyson the taste of the children of grace, by the advice of the whore of Babylons instruments and cooks. In which small tract you shall find such reasons given against it, as are unanswerable by any man whatsoever. For pure prayer is Gods temple, and where it is not so used, it is but idolatrie and will-worship. by M. T. S. T. R. A. I. S. P. H. A754261642A3392 ; E116_4 ; R18360 ; 99860393 ; 156030An answer to the booke called Observations of the old and new militia: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with certaine statutes produced for the chusing of his Majesties sheriffes, and other officers, in every county of England and Wales. A886061642L3232 ; E135_22 ; R19606 ; 99860703 ; 156442Loveday, Samuel, 1619-1677.An answer to the Lamentation of Cheap-side Crosse. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the reasons why so many doe desire the downfall of it, and all such popish reliques. Also the downfall of Antichrist. By Samuel Lovedeay. A754331642A3419 ; E130_18 ; R20791 ; 99866928 ; 119217An answer to the London petition. A955201642T428 ; E132_30 ; R19036 ; 99860550 ; 156374The answer to the rattle-heads concerning their fictionate resolution of the Round-Heads. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is explained euerie particular therein contained against them, with many godly counsels to Doctor Little-wit: the composer of their former scurrulous and illeterate pamphlet.Taylor, John, 1580-1653, attributed name. A301891642B558 ; R3127 ; 12309840 ; 59346Ball, John, 1585-1640.An answer to two treatises of Mr. Iohn Can, the leader of the English Brownists in Amsterdam : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the former called, A necessitie of separation from the Church of England, proved by the Nonconformists principles : the other, A stay against straying : wherein in opposition to M. Iohn Robinson, he undertakes to prove the unlawfulnesse of hearing the ministers of the Church of England ... / by the late learned, laborious and faithfull servant of Jesus Christ, John Ball.Ashe, Simeon, d. 1662. A256371642A3462 ; R38502 ; 17525073 ; 106535An Answerable remonstrance of His Majesties [K]ingdomes of England, Scotland, Ireland, and the paincipality [sic] of Wales, to the Parliament A707651642O703 ; R6219 ; 99834780 ; 39316Owen, David, d. 1623.Anti-Paræus, or, A treatise in the defence of the royall right of kings : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against Paræus and the rest of the anti-monarchians, whether Presbyterians or Jesuits. Wherein is maintained the unlawfulnesse of opposing and taking up arms against the Prince, either by any private subject, inferiour magistrate, the states of the Kingdom, or the Pope of Rome. Confirm'd from the dictate of nature, the law of nations, the civill and canon law, the sacred scriptures, ancient fathers, and Protestant divines. Delivered formerly in a determination in the divinity schooles in Cambridge, April the 9th. 1619. And afterwards enlarged for the presse by learned Dr. Owen. Now translated and published to confirme men in their loyalty to their king, by R.M. Master in Arts.Mossom, Robert, d. 1679. A754691642A3494 ; E134_34 ; R9137 ; 99873479 ; 156422Philadelphus.An antidote against Romes infection: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->received by the reformed churches beyond the seas, approved by them, and commended to the Church of England: consisting of uniformitie and conformitie in church-government, and the necessity of abolishing some ceremonies lately commanded by the episcopall power, which are rather prejudiciall then materiall to Gods true worship. Also a view of the pious and religious care of the citizens of this citie; who have by all means laboured the extirpation of the causes which have so long troubled the church and common-wealth. Brought over by Philadelphus, and delivered by him to Philalethes, in a discourse; and by him published for the publike benefit. A754731642A3499 ; E142_12 ; R19075 ; 99860566 ; 156579Antidotes against some infectious passages in a tract, concerning schisme. A754941642A3538 ; E132_28 ; R209857 ; 99868711 ; 157286Apologeticall animadversions of certaine abuses that may be reformed in ecclesiasticall persons and ecclesiasticall courts without the utter extirpation of either. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented to the consideration of the high and Honourable Court of Parliament. A755201642A3569 ; E107_26 ; R17522 ; 99860210 ; 112326An appeale to the world in these times of extreame danger. A755251642A3583 ; E137_18 ; R13679 ; 99859519 ; 156501The apprehending of Captayne Butler at Portchmouth in the county of Southampton and his followers, who were bound with bullets and ammunition for Ireland, in the shipp called the Olive : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also the true relation of a terrible sea fight by the States of Holland, against a fleet of the Spannish being furnished with men and ammonition [sic] for assistance to the rebels in Irland [sic] wherein was taken 23 sayle of their ships, as also their vice-admirall Don Eaustans sonne to Cardinall Saint Low the king of Spaines nephew. With a coppy of their commissiion [sic] against the Protestants, signed unto by the great signet. VVith the names of the rebells now in Newgate. A884291642L2830 ; E140_9 ; R19872 ; 99860758 ; 156536Loftus, Edward, 17th cent.Approved, good, and happy newes from Ireland: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating how the castle of Artaine was taken from the rebels, two of their captaines kild, and one taken prisoners by the protestants. With the arrivall of 2000 foot, and 300 horse from England. Also a great skirmish betweene the Protestants and the rebels at a place neere Feleston, wherein the English obtained great renowne and victory. Whereunto is added, a true relation of the great overthrow which the English gave the rebels before Drogheda sent in a letter bearing date the 27 of February. to Sir Robert King Knight at Cecill house in the Strand. Printed by order of Parliament. A755261642A3583B ; E131_10 ; R999 ; 99873643 ; 156330The aprentices advice to the XII. bishops lately accused of high treason, by the honourable assemblies of both Houses. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With our friendly admonition, to take heed how they falsely accuse those innocent worthies in Parliament, whose lives are more deare to us then all the 25. prelates, though they were hang'd together.Taylor, John, 1580-1653, attributed name. A803891642C5972 ; E141_21 ; R7772 ; 99873187 ; 156565Aprill the first, 1642. A continuation of the tryumphant and cou[ra]gious proceedings of the Protestant army in Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing divers great overthrowes given to the rebels, w[ith] the slaying and taking prisoners of some of the chiefe in rebellion[,] whose heads by proclamation were rated at 400. li. a peece. Also the manner how the rebels consecrated Kildar[e] church. Together, with an order from the House of Commons, unto th[e] shrieffes of each county. A895201642M575 ; E119_13 ; R18112 ; 99860349 ; 112469Marsh, John, 1612-1657.An argument or, debate in law: of the great question concerning the militia; as it is now settled by ordinance of both the Houses of Parliament. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By which, it is endeavoured, to prove the legalitie of it, and to make it warrantable by the fundamentall laws of the land. In which, answer is also given to all objections that do arise, either directly, or collaterally concerning the same. All which is referred to the judicious reader. by J.M. C.L.Milton, John, 1608-1674, attributed name. A452131642H3779 ; R5170 ; 12898935 ; 95226Huntley, George.An argument upon a generall demurrer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->joyned and entred in an action of false imprisonment in the Kings Bench Court termino Trinitatis 1631. rot. 1483. parte tertia, betweene George Huntley ... and William Kingsley ... and <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->published by the said George Huntley ...Kingsley, William, 1583 or 4-1648. A756091642A3751 ; E136_31 ; R19109 ; 99860576 ; 156483The arraignement of superstition, or, a discourse betweene a Protestant, a glasier, and a separatist. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the pulling downe of church-windowes. Shewing, the good minde of the Protestant, the indifferencie of the glasier, and the puritie and zeale of the seperatist. A866941642H3307 ; E142_1 ; R8080 ; 99873235 ; 156568Hughes, George, 1603-1667.The art of embalming dead saints, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in a sermon preached at the funerall of Master William Crompton, the late reverend and faithfull pastor of the church in Lanceston Cornwall. Ianuary the fifth, 1641. By G. Hughes. B.D. Pastor of the church in Tavistocke Devon. A259121642A3803 ; R2043 ; 12369446 ; 60527Articles against the Lord Mandevill, Mr. Iohn Pym, M. Denzell Hollis, Sir Arthur Hazelrig, Mr. Hambden, and Mr. Strowd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also the French and Spanish fleet arrived at Ireland, for the assistance of the rebels there : being a true relation of the Spanish fleet arrived in Ireland to ayd and assist the rebels there against the Protestants, speaking of their inhumane cruelty : with a description how the Popes nuncio came unto the King of Spaine, and instigated him thereunto : as also, of the Spanish oath, which they tooke at the first arrival against all Protestants whatsoever : likewise a relation of the French navie now lately arrived at the Irish coast, with the full number of both fleets, in a most true and exact relation. A259201642A3819 ; R10474 ; 11675280 ; 48092Articles exhibited against Benjamin Spencer, minister of S. Thomas Parish in Southwarke, in the right honourable and high Court of Parliament for which his living was sequestred : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a charge grounded thereupon, and his answer thereunto, with his reasons of printing the same. A756501642A3832 ; E238_25 ; R19350 ; 99860644 ; 158236England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Articles of accusation and impeachment of the House of Commons, and all the Commons of England against VVilliam Pierce Doctor of Divinitie and Bishop of Bath and Wells. A259311642A3848 ; R26487 ; 09479814 ; 43247Articles of high treason and other high misdemeanours against the Lord Kemolton, Master Densill Hollis, Master Pym, Sir Arthur Hasilrige, Master Hamden, and Master Stroude : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the charge of the impeachment of the twelve bishops accused of high treason for preferring a petition and making a protestation to the subverting the fundamentall lawes and being of Parliament. A902291642O623 ; E134_23 ; R789 ; 99873207 ; 156413Overton, Richard, fl. 1646.Articles of high treason exhibited against Cheap-side crosse. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the last will and testament of the said crosse. And certaine epitaphs upon her tombe. By R. Overton. Newly printed and newly come forth; with his holinesse priviledge, to prevent false copies. A756581642A3847 ; E131_2 ; R9492 ; 99873560 ; 156323Articles of high treason, and other high misdemeanors, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the Lord Kymbolton. Mr Denzill Hollis. Sir Arthur Haslerig. Mr John Pym. Mr Iohn Hampden. Mr William Strode. A825461642E1234 ; E153_9 ; R20771 ; 99866746 ; 119031Northampton, Spencer Compton, Earl of, 1601-1643.Articles of impeachment exhibited in Parliament, against Spencer Earle of Northamp William Earle of Devonsh. Henry Earle of Dover, Henry Earle of Monmouth, Robert Lord Rich, Charles Lord Howard Charlton, Charles L. Grey of Ruthen Thomas Lord Coventry, Arthur Lord Chapell, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For severall high crimes and misdemeanors. Whereunto is annexed, the grounds of the proceedings of the Parliament from the beginning to this present, with the hinderances of their proceedings and causes of these distractions. Together with the severall meanes which they have used to prevent intestine warre, and to hinder the malignant designes of the enemies of the peace of the kingdome. Likewise ordered to be printed. Jo. Browne Cler. Parl. A259441642A3867 ; R6456 ; 11795950 ; 49313Church of England.Thirty-nine ArticlesArticles of religion, agreed upon by both Houses and the principall divines thorough [sic] all England and Wales for the avoiding of diversities of opinions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereunto is added His Majesties declaration in confirming the same. A786631642C2149 ; E121_40 ; R22185 ; 99871645 ; 124057Articles or demands made by the Kings most Excellent Majestie to the gentry and commonalty of the county of Salop, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Saturday the 8. of October. 1642. With an exact answer to every particular therein presented to His Majesty at Shrewesbury the same day, by the high sheriffe of the said county. Wherein is exactly manifested, how active the malignant party of this kingdome are to incense the King against the Parliament, and to engage him in a destructive warre against his subjects. A796271642C4080A ; R231297 ; 99897272 ; 135206Church of England. Diocese of Saint Asaph. Bishop (1660-1666 : Griffith)Articles to be inquired of in the diocesse of S. Asaph. In the fift visitation of the reverend father in God, Iohn, Lord Bishop of S. Asaph. 1642 Griffith, George, 1601-1666. A616961642S5760 ; R34624 ; 14524404 ; 102527Stoughton, William, 1632-1701.An assertion for true and Christian church-policie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein certain politike objections made against the planting of pastours and elders in every congregation are sufficiently answered : and wherein also sundry projects are set down ... A757631642A4109 ; E127_43 ; R4648 ; 99872710 ; 156225The atheisticall polititian or A briefe discourse concerning Ni. Machiavell. : A949051642T2439 ; E112_33 ; R1906 ; 99860559 ; 112682August 19th. A true and exact relation of all the proceedings of Marquesse Hartford, Lord Pawlet, Lord Seymor, Lord Coventry, Sir Ralph Hopton, and other His Maiesties commissioners in the publishing of the commission of array in his Maiesties county of Somerset. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Brought over by a gentleman who was an eye witnesse of all passages and proceedings there. Whereunto is added true newes from Yorke, Hull, Newcastle and Darbyshire. Also a list of the horse under the command of William Earle of Bedford, lord generall. With the names of the captaines of every troope; each troope containing sixty horse, besides one livetenant, one ensigne, one coronet, one quarter-master, two-trumpeters, three corporals, one sadler, one farrier. A951861642T2921 ; E108_46 ; R10595 ; 99858865 ; 110924True relation of such passages and proceedings of the army of Dublin, in the Kingdome of Ireland as hath happened from the seventh of July to this present.August 3: A true relation of such passages and proceedings of the army of Dublin, in the Kingdome of Ireland as hath happened from the seventh of July to this present. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing how unprovided the rebels are of powder, and if now there be not a speedy supply of men and moneys, to destroy these rebels, how the Protestants are like to suffer through the kingdome this winter, by reason of supplies of armes as are providing and expected from Rome and Spaine. Published to prevent false and erronious copies, which too often are set forth with mighty disadvantage to the truth itself. A939551642S5804 ; E83_17 ; R22258 ; 99871678 ; 124091A Barbarous and inhumane speech spoken by the Lord Wentworth, sonne to the late Earle of Straford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein he incourageth his souldiers to plunder townes, and ravish virgins, with many more inhumane outrages. Also a protestation made by the said Lord Wentworth. Wherein he sollemnely protesteth to revenge his fathers death on all the Kingdome. Likewise a true relation of a cruell combate that happened betweene the said Lord Wentworths regiment, and the regiment under the command of Prince Robert. Where they slew above 800. of their owne men, in striving who should plunder the towne of Cieitur on thursday December 21.Strafford, Wiiliam Wentworth, Earl of, 1626-1695. A763021642B1640 ; E205_5 ; E132_34 ; R212609 ; 99871213 ; 157700The beauty of Godly government in a church reformed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or a platforme of government consonant to the word of truth, and the purest reformed churches. Shewing also, the great good that comes thereby, the great evils that it freeth us from. With the two maine objections answered, which are objected by some of the laitie, and some of the clergie. Whereunto is added. A short parrallell betweene the presbyterian and prelatian government. Published for such as are not well acquainted with it. A764621642B2055 ; E144_26 ; R18883 ; 99860487 ; 156633The best and happiest tydings from Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the joyfullest newes that ever came to England, since the first rebellion. Wherin is related the victorious proceeding of the Protestant army before Kildare, April 24. a battle of never dying memory. Shewing in a most true and exact relation, the invincible courage of Sir Charles Coot, the pearl of the world, and captain of all captains, as may appear by his heroicall fact before Kildare, April 24, 1462 [sic]. manifesting to the world by that famous victory which he obtained over the rebels, with the number of the men that were slain in this battle. Likewise the names of three great commanders that were taken prisoners in this battle, and how one of them would have stob'd himself after he was taken. With many more remarkable passages from that kingdome. Brought over by the last post, April 30. A764641642B2058 ; E153_4 ; R20889 ; 99867807 ; 156793The best newes from York, that ever came to London and VVestminster. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing, His Majesties most gracious resolution to returne to his Parliament; with his determination to be resident at at [sic] his pallace at Whitehall, where he may the better comply with his two Houses of Peeres and Commons. To the joy of all the Kings true hearted and loyally disposed subjects. With the contents of a letter lately sent from the Queenes Majestie to the King, concerning her desire, that His Majestie and the Parliament may concurre together.Henrietta Maria, Queen, consort of Charles I, King of England, 1609-1669. A767471642B2979 ; E150_1 ; R15035 ; 99859789 ; 156743The birth, life, death, wil, and epitaph, of Iack Puffe Gentleman. A767691642B3028 ; E138_6 ; R15436 ; 99859864 ; 156517The bishops last vote in Parliament. Or, Their supersedeas from both Houses, in February, 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who are now wished to attend their flocke, seeing they have time and leasure. Or if they will to preach in the Tower. A768391642B3182 ; E128_8 ; R1000 ; 99858783 ; 156235A blazing starre seen in the west at Totneis in Devonshire, on the foureteenth of this instant November, 1642. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherin is manifested how master Ralph Ashley, a deboyst cavalier, attemted to ravish a young virgin, the daughter of Mr. Adam Fisher, inhabiting neare the said towne. Also how at that instant, a fearefull comet appeared, to the terrour and amazment of all the country thereabouts. Likewise declaring how he persisting in his damnable attemt, was struck with a flaming-sword, which issued from the comet, so that he dyed a fearefull example to al his fellow cavaliers. A869221642H3789 ; E135_18 ; R2821 ; 99872192 ; 156438Hursey, Roger.Brave newes from Ireland: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of a remarkable battle fought by the trained band of the citie of Dublin, against six regiments of the rebels, capta[i]n Hursey being chief commander, Feb. the 5, 1641. Which battle has caused many of the rebels to revolt to the Protestants. With, the description of a valiant battle, performed by Captain Maggay, on the sixth of Feb. against divers of the rebels in the harbor of Dublin, with many other remarkable passages, and renowned exploits by the English Protestatns [sic] the last two weeks. As it was taken out of a letter sent to the Lady Knevit dwelling in Lincolns-Inne fields. Feb. 7. 1641. Here also is related the great overthrow given to Captain Maggrave by the English, with the number of them that were slain. Brought over the last post, being the latest newes which came from Ireland. Whereunto is annexed, a petition which came from Ireland. A772701642B4281 ; E83_36 ; R22086 ; 99871578 ; 123990Brave newes of the taking of the city of Chitchester [sic] by the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir William Waller, upon Wednesday last, at 5. of the clock, halfe an hour before it began to raine; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the bishop, some lords, and about four-score commanders are taken prisoners. And of the maintaining of Bradford in Yorkshire by 40. musquetiers, against 1300. cavaliers; with the manner of the fight, and how our men were victors, to the praise of God. A569171642Q226 ; R13006 ; 13585414 ; 100526Quintyne, Michael.A brief discovery of the three natures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz., humane, divine, devilish, the rootes or originals of the politike states of Caesar, Christ, Antichrist in relation to a former treatise discovering the said three states, and withall farther clearing the usefulnesse thereof : whereby also is laid open to humane reason the impossibility of compulsive ecclesiasticall government to be of divine institution, and that liberty of conscience is to be allowed by all unto all, holding the bounds of civility, fully confirmed by principles in nature and Holy Scripture : humbly presented to the serious consideration of the High Court of Parliament / by Michael Quintine. A376511642E1263 ; R30437 ; 11321299 ; 47440England and Wales.A brief of an act of Parliament humbly desired for the relief of the distressed Protestants of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who have lost their estates by the present rebellion there, and to enlarge and explain these former acts already passed, for the more speedy and effectual reducing of the rebells of Ireland, to their due obedience to His Majestie and the crown of England. A773961642B4527 ; E130_8 ; R22210 ; 99871661 ; 156300A briefe and exact treatise declaring how the sheriffs, and all other the great officers of this kingdome have been anciently elected and chosen. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also how farr the Kings prerogative, and the priviledges of Parliament, did extend in their election. With some other matters of great consequence, touching the fundamentall lawes of this land, most necessary for these times. Collected and proved out of divers statues and records, now in force A294461642B4584 ; R4594 ; 12415521 ; 61633A Briefe discovrse vpon tyrants and tyranny A294781642B4633 ; R1605 ; 12688637 ; 65797A Briefe relation of the proceedings of our army in Ireland, since the tenth of June to this present Iuly 1642 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the petition of the Parliament there assembled, to the lords, iustices, and counsell. A853851642G1152 ; E242_4 ; R6595 ; 99873013 ; 125460Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665.The butchers blessing, or The bloody intentions of Romish cavaliers against the city of London above other places, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->demonstrated by 5. arguments, to the Right Honourable the Lord Major, the sheriffes, and other the religious and worthy inhabitants of the said city. / Delivered by way of prologue before a sermon the last publique fast-day, by J: Goodwin. B020261642C2702A ; R176364 ; 51617724 ; 175177England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A proclamation to inform all our loving subjects of the lawfulnesse of our Commissions of Array, issued into the severall counties of our realm of England, and Dominion of Wales, and of the use of them : and commanding them to obey our commissioners therein named, in the execution of their said commissions.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A959641642V546 ; E130_4 ; R22161 ; 99871622 ; 156296Vines, Richard, 1600?-1656.Calebs integrity in following the Lord fully, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Westminster, before the Honourable House of Commons, at their late solemne and publick fast, Novemb: 30th. 1642. By Richard Vines, Mr. of Arts of Magd. Colledge in Camb: and minister of the gospell at Weddington in the county of Warr: A840971642E3309 ; E109_38 ; R8967 ; 99873440 ; 125914Scotland. Army.Articles and ordinances of warre.Camp discipline, or, The souldiers duty. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In certain articles and ordinances of warre, commanded to be observed in the armie of Scotland. By His Excellence the Lord Generall of the said armie.Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of, 1591-1646. A795621642C398 ; E127_17 ; R21625 ; 99871464 ; 156202The camp of Christ, and the camp of Antichrist, all troopers after the Lambe. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Revel. 10. 11. 14. or his two horns, Rev. 13. 11, 12. A678471642Y9 ; R19735 ; 12607734 ; 64279Yarner, Captain.Captaine Yarner's relation of the battaile fought at Kilrush upon the 15th day of Aprill by my Lord of Ormond : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who with 2500 foot and 500 horse overthrew the Lord Mountgarret's army consisting of 8000 foot and 400 horse all well armed and the choyce of eight counties : together with a relation of the proceedings of our army, from the second to the later end of Aprill 1642. A782431642C1043 ; E123_18 ; R2127 ; 99871285 ; 123695The case of the Commission of Array stated. A783191642C1391 ; E144_23 ; R16563 ; 99860052 ; 112159A catalogue of the names of the divines approved of by the House of Commons, for each severall county in this kingdome of England and Wales. A783421642C1410AB ; R233813 ; 47682816 ; 172775A catalogue of the right honorable and noble lords, earles, viscounts, and barons, that have not absented themselves from the high and hon: house of the peeres of Parliament, and doe stand for the good of the king and kingdome in the parliamentary priviledges; and yet not gone to His Majestie at Yorke. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also a true and perfect relation of the particular passages at Yorke on Heworth-Moore, on Friday the 3. of Iune. 1642. With the names of the dukes, marquisses, earles, and lords, who now are with His Majesty at Yorke. Likewise an order from both houses of Parliament, concerning the ordering of the militia, directed to the deputy lievtenants of the respective counties throughout all England and dominion of Wales. A603931642S4013 ; R560 ; 11779165 ; 48966Smart, Peter, 1569-1652?A catalogve of superstitons innovations in the change of services and ceremonies, of presumptuous irregularities, and transgressions, against the Articles of Religion, Act of Parliament for uniformity, canons, advertisements, injunctions, and homilies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and lastly, of sundry perjurious violations of the locall statutes of Durham Cathedrall church, which the dean and presendaries, and all other members of the said church, took their corporall oaths, to observe, and obey, at their admittance and installation, according to that in the 13. Chap. De admissione Canonicorum ... / opposed by Peter Smart ... A783961642C1565 ; E117_15 ; R17961 ; 99860314 ; 156073The cavalliers advice to his Maiesty, with his Majesties answer to their desires, together with his intentions for the avoyding of my Lord of Essex his approach neere his person. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also certain propositions propounded by the cavalliers unto his Majesty, with his answer to the same; which being not correspondent to their desire, therefore many of them left him: all which truly gathered and compacted out of a letter sent from Coventry to a citizen of London. VVith the relation of Oxford schollers, shewing how many of them were taken, and how they were taken, by London troopers: together with the designe they thought to have used at Christ-Church gate to our souldiers, and how they were prevented. Likewise the resolution of two hundred Scots landed at Dover Castle, with their witty inventions used to the overthrow of many of the cavalliers. A779071642B587 ; E118_7 ; R19366 ; 99860651 ; 112776Ball, William.A caveat for subjects, moderating the Observator. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein his chiefest arguments are confuted, the Kings iust prerogative manitained [sic]: and the priviledge of the subiect no wayes preiudiced: by William Ball, Gent. A784461642C1667 ; E118_15 ; R21795 ; 99871504 ; 156091The censure of the Earl of Berkshire by the Lords in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also the examination of foure men being masters of ships, concerning the great Oneal being landed in Ireland, having commission under the great seale of England to kill and slay the English and Scots in that kingdome, and afterward to come into England against the Protestants here. Likewise a relation of the Earle of Essex his marching forward with his forces against the cavaliers. With the manner of Baron Walters being taken, and rescued again the by the cavaliers, five of them being slain. A784561642C1685 ; E122_18 ; R14461 ; 99859667 ; 111762Certaine and true news from Somerset-shire; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the besieging of Sir Ralph Hoptons house, together with the valiant and manfully performed courage of Mr. Arnold Hyward gentleman, souldier, and lieutenant to the troope of young Captaine Pym, son to that worthy and well deserving member of the House of Commons Iohn Pym Esq. Commanded to be printed and published. Likewise the manner of taking Sir Edward Rodney, Sir Edward Berkley, and Mr. Dugdale prisoners, and are now in the counter in London til further examination. Also a true relation of the sad and unfortunate mischance which befell our hopeful Prince Charles, and the Duke of Yorke by wild fire, &c. A784571642C1686 ; E128_29 ; R1458 ; 99859693 ; 156254A certaine and true relation of a great and glorious victory obtained by the Protestant party in Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->under the conduct of the Lord Inchequid, Sir Iohn Paulet and others. Against Rori Mac-Guire in the assistance of the Munster Rebels, and the O Carty, and other of the Irish, to the great advancement of the Protestant cause in that Kingdome, and debiliting the rebels forces: they having lost in the said battell at least foure thousand foot and horse, and besides six or seven hundred prisoners. This conflict and victory hapning neare Bandon Bridge in the county of Korke, the 23 of November. 1642. A370561642D2839 ; R15939 ; 13353558 ; 99214Dury, John, 1596-1680.Certaine considerations shewing the necessity of a correspondencie in spirituall matters betwixt all Protestant churches : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an especiall meanes for effecting whereof and healing our present breaches would be a nationall synod / by John Dury. A784681642C1698 ; E131_17 ; R11567 ; 99859069 ; 156336Certaine considerations wherein the prelates doe acknowledge that they stand by the meer mercy of the King and Parliament; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->not having any foundation in Scripture. And that the King and Parliament may dispose of them, at their pleasure. A846811642F1469 ; E119_27 ; R8073 ; 99873234 ; 125697Certaine intelligence from Yorke. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the meeting of that county, both for the militia and commission of aray, with severall passages on both sides, and their articles of agreement between both, for the present setling the peace in that county. Dated at Yorke September the last. Together with the taking of two ships at Newcastle by the Earle of Warwicke.Ford, Philip, 17th cent. A784781642C1713 ; E122_23 ; R5060 ; 99872781 ; 125227Certaine observations touching the two great offices of the seneschalsey or high-stewardship, and high-constableship of England. A473491642K423A ; R222673 ; 99833819 ; 38297Kiffin, William, 1616-1701.Certaine observations vpon Hosea the second the 7. & 8. verses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As they were delivered at a friends house who had broken his legg, for which meeting the author was committed to the White-Lyon by Sir Thomas Mallet late judge of assize for the county where he remaineth prisioner of Iesvs Christ. By William Kiffin. A784791642C1717 ; E136_17 ; 99859344 ; 156473Certaine orders meete to be observed vpon any foraine invasion, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for those shires that lye upon the sea coastes. With a direction to the justices of the peace. A784841642C1727 ; E118_41 ; R11851 ; 99859154 ; 156114Certaine prophesies presented before the Kings Maiesty by the scholers of Trinity Colledge in the Vniversity of Cambridge. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. Touching England in Generall. 2. Touching the court. 3. The church. 4. The seas. 5. The university. 6. The gentry. 7. The City. 8. Ports and castles. 9. Land. 10. Rome. With some other remarkable prophesies of divers other learned scholers, concerning the estate of the church, and people, wherein is to be read many remarkable passages worthy of observation. A784861642C1730 ; E179_18 ; R9098 ; 99873467 ; 125943Certaine propositions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->offered to the consideration of the Honourable Houses of Parliament. A315081642C1731 ; R25977 ; 09308874 ; 42682Certaine propositions offered to the consideration of the Honourable Houses of Parliament A784881642C1734 ; E143_16 ; R1110 ; 99858934 ; 156607Certaine propositions, whereby the distressed Protestants of Ireland, who have lost their goods, and personall estates there, by means of the present rebellion, may be relieved, if His Maiesty and both Houses of Parliament shall so think fit. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And, those that shall be imployed as officers, or common souldiers in this present war, after the war shall be ended, may have lands and tenements alotted unto them there also, for their future settlements: whereby His Majesties revenue also in that realm will be much advanced, and the said kingdom, the better and more speedier peopled, secured, and civillized. A315211642C1750 ; R22880 ; 12574073 ; 63527England and Wales. Parliament.Certaine reasons presented to the Kings most Excellent Maiestie, Feb. 24, 1641 by the Lords and Commons in Parliament touching the princes stay at Hampton court : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an order of both Houses appointed to the Marques Hertford concerning the same : also the Parliaments answere to a message from the Scotch Commissioners touching their proster of assistance by the Earle of Argile, and Lord Chancellor of Scotland in the affaires of Ireland : a perfect copie of His Majesties royall message to both Houses of Parliament on Thursday the 24th of Febr. 1641 : concerning the raising of a million of money by the citie of London. A888741642L85 ; E141_26 ; R14375 ; 99859651 ; 111746W. L.A certaine relation of the Earle of Ormonds nine dayes passages at his last going into the pale against the rebels. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And also setting forth what prisoners he hath taken, and what Lords and gentlemen of the pale are come in and tendred themselves to his lordshipp. Likewise what townes he hath burnt, and what store of pillage hee sent and brought home with him. Latly sent from an honorable person in Dublin, to a worthy Irish gentleman now in England. A948261642T2132 ; E149_14 ; R12294 ; 99859253 ; 156722Travers, Robert, Sir.A certaine relation of the earle of Ormonds proseedings in Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing what prisoners he hath taken, and what townes he hath burnt and what store of pillage he hath sent, and brought home with him. Also the manner of the enemies besieging Bandonbridge, with 12000. men, and how that there were slaine 2000. of them, the rest put to flight by the earle of Corke sonnes and Sir Charles Vauersour. Being a letter sent from Sir Robert Trevers to Sir. william Dike, living in theamestreet in London. Iune 3. Ordered to bee forthwith printed. A892541642M2534 ; E142_16 ; R18980 ; 99860522 ; 156583Moore of Drogheda, Charles Moore, Viscount, 1603-1643.A certificate from the Lord Moor and Sir Henry Titchborne, shewing the certainty of the cleering of the harbour, and country, twenty miles about Tredagh, with the taking of Bewly and Stameene castles, from the rebels. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->It is ordered this seventh day of April, 1642. by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this certificate be forthwith printed. Iohn White. Whereunto is added, divers overthrowes given at sundry times to the rebels.T. K.Tichborne, Henry, Sir, 1581?-1667. A964761642W2117 ; E131_22 ; R22968 ; 99871874 ; 156340Wilcock, James, d. 1662.A challenge sent to Master E. B. a semi-separatist from the Church of England. / Now published by the author, J. W. A854281642G1232 ; E58_2 ; E58_3 ; R8966 ; 99873439 ; 155276Goodwin, Thomas, 1600-1680.Christ set forth in his [brace] death, resurrection, ascension, sitting at Gods right hand, intercession, [brace] as the [brace] cause of justification. Object of justifying faith. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Upon Rom. 8. ver. 34. Together with a treatise discovering the affectionate tendernesse of Christs heart now in heaven, unto sinners on earth. / By Tho: Goodwin, B.D. A956171642T634 ; E127_37 ; R4760 ; 99872718 ; 156219Temple, Thomas, d. 1661.Christ's government in and over his people. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons, at their late publick and solemne fast, Octob. 26. 1642. / By Thomas Temple D.D. and minister of the Church of Battersea in Surrey. Published by order of that House. A899221642N502 ; E144_15 ; R11352 ; 99859005 ; 156624Neville, Francis de.The Christian and Catholike veritie; or, The reasons and manner of the conversion of Francis de Neville; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->formerly a Capuchin, preacher, the Popes missionary, and superiour in sundry covents of the same order. A treatise very usefull for all Christians, and especially for such as are popishly affected, or not fully setled in their beliefe; and for the further confirmation of the faithfull. Wherein many secrets of the Romish clergy, heretofore unrevealed, are discovered. Dedicated by the author to the high court of Parliament now assembled, 1642. See the contents at the next page. A936631642S4943 ; E123_7 ; 99859830 ; 156150Spencer, Benjamin, b. 1595?Christophilos. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The true Christian subiect decyphered in a sermon preached at Saint Pauls London, on the seventh of August, Anno 1642. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Benjamin Spencer, Minister of St. Thomas Parish in Southwarke. A968861642W3484 ; E122_1 ; R18182 ; 99860363 ; 112483Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675.The churches thank-offering to God her King, and the Parliament, for rich and ancient mercies; her yeares of captivity; her first yeare of iubile; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that is, for the marvelous deliverances wrought with God the first wonderfull yeare (since the yeare 88) beginning at September 1640. and ending the ninth of the same moneth following: in all which time, the Lord appeared for his church, as in the dayes of old, out of the middest of the bush, so the church burn'd with fire, and was not consumed. In the preface, the thank-offering is vindicated, and set free, from all the cavills and charges against it; where also it is cleared to be, as every mans duty, so every mans purpose, to offer willingly now, who doth not make full proofe, that he falls short of pagan, papist or atheist; and is wilfully resolved to walk crosse to the most supreme law, the highest reason, and the unquestionable will of God. A891951642M2305 ; E110_18 ; R19617 ; 99860704 ; 112829Mocket, Thomas, 1602-1670?The churches troubles and deliverance, or, Certaine sermons tending to shew the reasons why the Lord doth sometimes bring his people into extremities, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the blessed issue and fruits thereof, on Gen. 22. 14. Also divers arguments giving good hope that yet God will be gracious to England, and not deliver us into our enemies hands. Also some things briefly on Rev. 11. 7. to 14. Bby Tho. Mocket, Mr. of Arts, and preacher of Gods word at Holt in Denbigh-shire. A801131642C5190 ; E122_5 ; R19340 ; 99860642 ; 156143A collection of records of the great misfortunes that hath hapned unto kings that have joyned themselves in a neer allyance with forrein princes, with the happy successe of those that have only held correspondency at home. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is contained these particulars, viz. That Hen. of Navar marrying with Mary of France, was unfortunate and fatall to the Protestant religion. That the K. of Navar turning from a Protestant to a persecutor of them, lost his crown, and dyed a violent death. The last Lord Henries of France murdred, because he but favoured Protestants. That Hen. 4. was a victorious prince, while he was at defiance with the Pope, but afterwards was stabbed by a Iesuite. How the black Prince lost France, and was poysoned. The danger for princes to marry with one of a contrary religion. Of Prince Arthurs marrying with Spain, and the successe. That Queen Elizabeth being a loan woman, and having few friends, refusing to marry with Spain, and ronouncing [sic] the Pope, reigned victoriously, and so did King James. That the best support for the crowne of England, is the two Houses of Parliament. A801151642C5194 ; E242_2 ; R2829 ; 99872195 ; 130860A Collection of speciall passages and certaine informations of all the most memorable accidents, and remarkable truths, from London, Westminster, and divers other parts of this Kingdome, from Munday Octob. 17. till Tuesday Novemb. 1. 1642. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a summary collection of all the declarations, orders, messages, remonstrances, petitions, letters, and other passages that have been published by order of both Houses of Parliament. And what other relations of newes have been any other ways published within that time from all other parts. Collected for the satisfaciton of all those that desire to be truely informed. A801201642C5207 ; E239_12 ; R3898 ; 99872525 ; 158245Gentleman that wishes all happinesse and peace to this distracted kingdome.A collection of the rights and priviledges of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together, with the true and just prerogatives of the kings of England. Collected out of ancient writers, both divine and morrall. Informing the willing man, convincing the flatterer, and vindicating those that pray for the tranquillitie of this our Syon. / Written by a Gentleman that wishes all happinesse and peace, to this distracted kingdome. A801311642C5222 ; R213702 ; 99899330 ; 153130The collectors of the old clothes for the distressed Protestants in Ireland, doe, (to the glory of God, the comfort and praise of these charitable and well affected people of the citty of London) signifie that they have received as much clothing as will cover the nakednes of about 12. thousand poore soules ... A802401642C5552 ; E118_8 ; R19365 ; 99860650 ; 156084The commission of array arraigned and condemned: or, a declaration of the illegalitie of the said commission: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, that it is destructive to the late flourishing Kingdome of England, and the subjects, especially the Commons thereof; and to introduce an arbitrary and tyrannicall government. Published to the view of the world, principally of Great Britaine, and the Protestant party of Ireland. Commended to the view and confideration of the high and Hon: Court of Parliament, (the worthies of our English Israel.) A884401642L2851N ; E131_12 ; R1809 ; 99860343 ; 112463City of London (England). Court of Common Council.A common councell, held at Guild-Hall, in the City of London, the 31. of December. 1641. : A895481642M71 ; E116_13 ; R11696 ; 99859109 ; 111175R. M.A compleat schoole of vvarre: or, A direct way for the ordering and exercising of a foot company: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby may bee attained with ease, the perfection both of musket and pyke in short time. Now, as most necessary; thought fit to be set forth for a generall good. By an expert commander, R.M. A648531642V244 ; R5970 ; 13494358 ; 99762Vernon, C. (Christopher)Considerations for regulating the excheqver : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the more timely answering, better husbanding and more orderly and safe conduct of the revenues of the crown into His Majesties coffers, as hath been heretofore used by sheriffes : and for freeing the subject from all unjust vexations concerning the same : with the causes and remedies of the inconveniences which have been occasioned by the breach of the lawes and ancient course of the exchequer : as also for the better enabling and easing of sheriffes in the execution of their offices and passing their accompts / per C. Vernon ... A343561642C5925 ; N495A ; E83_38 ; R5547 ; 99899661 ; 132087Nethersole, Francis, Sir, 1587-1659.Considerations upon the present state of the affairs of this kingdome· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In relation to the three severall petitions which have lately been in agitation in the Honourable City of London. And a project for a fourth petition, tending to a speedy accommodation of the present unhappy differences between His Maiesty and the Parliament. Written upon the perusing of the speciall passages of the two weeks, from the 29 of November, to the 13 of December, 1642. And dedicated to the Lord Maior and aldermen of the said City. By a country-man, a well-willer of the City, and a lover of truth and peace. A899141642N495A ; E83_38 ; R5547 ; 99872860 ; 155642Country-man, a well-willer of the city, and a lover of truth and peace.Considerations upon the present state of the affairs of this kingdome. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In relation to the three severall petitions which have lately been in agitation in the honourable City of London. And a project for a fourth petition, tending to a speedy accommodation of the present unhappy differences between His Maiesty and the Parliament. Written upon the perusing of the speciall passages of the two weeks, from the 29 of November, to the 13 of December, 1642. And dedicated to the Lord Maior and aldermen of the said City. By a Country-man, a well-willer of the city and a lover of truth and peace. A803821642C5959 ; R171510 ; 45097643 ; 171247The Continuation of our forraine occurences: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith the confirmation of the late cruell and bloody battell fought betwixt Wesell and Collen. And the particulars of the losses on both sides, and what townes the Weymarish and Hessish have since taken. : Also [S]ome letters and passages of note from other parts of Christendome. / Translated and collected out of good originalls. A642971642T626 ; R2872 ; 13446932 ; 99586Temple, John, Sir, 1600-1677.The copie of a letter from Dvblin in Ireland, dated march 29, 1642 / by Sir John Temple Knight ..., written to D. Temple, D. of divinity and pastor of battersey, neare London : relating the manner of taking the castle of Carrick-Maine, six miles from Dublin, by Sir Simon Harcourt and some English under his command : together with the manner of his hurt and death withsome other passages. A754851642A3521A ; R172493 ; 47682797 ; 172755Antrim, Randal MacDonnell, Earl of, 1609-1683.A copie of a letter from the Lord Intrim in Ireland to the Right Honourable the Earle of Rutland, bearing date the 25. day of Febr. Anno Dom. 1642. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is contained the description of two battells fought between the English and the Irish rebels. : As also the number of those that were slaine on either side. A878491642L1069 ; E133_2 ; R212754 ; 99871330 ; 156384England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.A copie of a letter sent by Mr. Speaker, to all the corporations in England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the like also to all the justices of peace, in the severall counties of England: drawn out by order of the House of Commons. Also, a worthie, learned, and religious speech; delivered by the Earl of Cork, to the Protestant lords, knights, and gentlemen of Irelaud [sic], at a generall assembly holden at Cork, Ian. 20. 1641. Wherein is expressed, the generall calamitie of that kingdome, with his encouragement and desire unto the said assembly, to provide present relief and succour for the distressed and afflicted Protestants.Lenthall, William, 1591-1662.Burlington, Richard Boyle, Earl of, 1612-1698. A957471642U129 ; E138_1 ; R17612 ; 99860234 ; 156513Urban VIII, Pope, 1568-1644.The copie of a letter sent from Pope Urban the 8. unto the King of France, Jan. 28. 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Brought unto the said king, by the Bishop of Salerno the Popes nuntio. Wherein he informes the king, that he understands by his nuntio lately returned out of England. What and how great persecutions and pressures the catholiques suffer, since the sitting of the Parliament there. Whence he taketh occasion to exhort and incite the king to the same measure towards his Hugonets in France. Also strongly perswading him to an inclination unto peace with the crowne of Spaine. And for the assisting of the Catholiques in Ireland. Translated out of the Latine copie by J.S.J. S. A762201642B143 ; E136_20 ; R15578 ; 99859892 ; 156475N. B.A copie of the oath taken by the papists, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was given to the governour and captaines by Fryer Darcy, lately guardian of the Franciscans in Ireland, and imployed by the rebels upon a treaty. With a short glosse upon the confused oath of the pretended Catholiques for this religious rebellion. By N.B. A272161642B163 ; R38562 ; 17761698 ; 106598R. B.The coppie of a letter sent to a gentlevvoman one of the separation in Holland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a letter of hers, written to her sister, being a member of one of those societies, commonly (though falsely) called the new Anabaptists in London, wherein are briefly set down their reasons against the baptizing of infants : together with the grounds of their denyall, of sprinkling water upon the face in any name whatsoever, to be baptisme : and them of the separation justly charged for not walking answerable to their owne principles / by R.B. A938461642S538 ; E114_18 ; R6681 ; 99873022 ; 125469Sampford, H.A coppie of a letter, read in the House of Commons: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent from Master Sampford, high sheriffe of the countie of Somerset, and the committee there, of their weekly proceedings, in searching the recusants houses. Also the number of such ammunition as was taken in their houses, and sent to the castle at Taunton. Ordered to be printed. Hen. Elsyng, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A963091642W1636 ; E145_2 ; R19793 ; 99860742 ; 112867Whetcombe, Tristram.The copy of a letter from Master Tristram Whitecombe, Major of Kingsale, in Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Dated the 21. of April 1642. To his brother Benjamin Whitecombe, merchant in London. Alderman Plurie of Glocester mooved the house that this letter might bee printed, whereupon it was ordered the 26. of April, to be published. It is this day ordered by the House of Commons, that the ministers of each several parish give publike thanks to God for the good successe it hath pleased him to grant the English against the Rebels. Hen. Elsing, Cler. Com. D. Parl. A804671642C6132 ; E112_35 ; R20175 ; 99862250 ; 114403England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.The copy of a letter presented by a member of the Commons House of Parliament; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning divers passages at Portsmouth. Read in the said House, the 17th day of August, 1642. 17. Aug. 1642. Ordered that the said letter shall be forthwith printed and published: H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A897611642N1385 ; E124_12 ; R5259 ; 99872824 ; 125270Norwood, Thomas.A copy of a letter sent from a gentleman of quality dwelling in Banbury, to Mr. Jennings of Fan-Church street in London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true relation of the fight betwixt his Majesties souldiers and his Excellence the Earle of Essex his forces, on Munday the 24 of Oct. beginning at eight of the clock in the morning, which newes was brought by one Cripps a post, and averred to be true. Whereunto is adjoyned two orders from the Lords and Commons, first for ordering of Houses for Courts of Guard, and posts, barres and chaines be forthwith erected. Secondly, that all people in London and Westminster, and the liberties thereof doe forbeare their tradings and ordinary imployment. Iohn Brownc [sic] Cler. Parliamentorum. A572021642R1331 ; R21491 ; 12406517 ; 61407Rhodes, William, Sir.The copy of a letter sent from Mr. William Rhodes Knight, to Mr. Igby, one of the members of the House of Commons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring the proceedings of the Earle of Cumberland, with his forces in York-shire, and other counties in the North parts of this kingdom : with the great victory upon Tuesday last neer Pontefract by the Lo. Fairfax the said Sir William Rhodes, and Capt. Hotham : at which sight were slain 200 of the malignants, 40 of Capt. Hothams side, and the rest of the malignants fled, about 30 being taken prisoners in their flight. A915051642P646 ; E116_22 ; R19097 ; 99860571 ; 112694Paske, Thomas, d. 1662.The copy of a letter sent to an honourable lord, by Doctor Paske, subdeane of Canterbury. : A890301642M1640 ; E123_3 ; R15324 ; 99859841 ; 111940Meldrum, John, Sir, d. 1645.The copy of a letter sent to the King by Sir Jo. Meldrum. : A889331642M117 ; E132_3 ; R19071 ; 99860564 ; 112687MacConnor, Dermond, 17th cent.The copy of a letter written from Dermond MacConnor, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->one of the chiefetaines of the Irish rebels, unto the King of Spaine, for aide and assistance against the English, and Protestants, being brought by an English marchant from Madrid and translated out of the Spanish originall. Also, a copy of another letter written from Lisbon in Portugall, concerning the execution of 4. noblemen, 4. gentlemen, and 3. bishops, and one of the inquisition. All traytors against the King of Portugall, Iohn the fourth. And to make up the 13th. the Bishop of Lamego, who had lately crown'd the King, yet since found guilty, with others, in a great treason and cruell massacre plotted, intending to kill the King of Portugall, his Queene, his sonne, and two daughters, and to burne the pallace, and citie, all in one day. A786811642C2168 ; E113_20 ; R17751 ; 99860260 ; 112377England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)A copy of the commission of array: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->granted from His Majesty to the Marquesse of Hertford. Read in the House of Commons, and ordered to be forthwith printed and published: H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A889421642M127 ; E153_6 ; R20717 ; 99866239 ; 156795Maguire, Francis.The copy of two letters sent from Rome, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one to Conny mac Guire, Lord of Iniskillin, now present in the tower, or to his brother Roury mac Guire in Ireland; the other to Phelim Roe O Neal, prisoner with the Lord Conny mac Guire. The one written by Francis mac Guire, cosin to my Lord Iniskillin: the other from Bonaventura O Conny, to Phelim Roe O Neal. Brought from Rome by Colonell Crely, who was apprehended at Dublin, and afterward executed, the 26. of Iune. Sent from Dublin within an inclosed letter by Master William Scot, to his beloved sonne William Scot now resident in London.O'Connor, Bonaventura. A516861642M31A ; R5813 ; 12986756 ; 96215I. M., Student of Exon. in Oxon.Corpus sine capite visibili, an ænigmaticall emblem, or, a modell of these distemper'd times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an apparent body, well proportioned, upright and streight, but yet without any visible head, in this our most unhappy mereridian [sic] of London, lately conceived in a dreame or slumber, and now delineated, penned and produced, to the open view of the world / by I.M., Student of Exon. in Oxon. A806751642C6521 ; E141_20 ; R212746 ; 99871322 ; 156564A counter-plot against popery. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Suggested by way of short considerations, touching the necessity and usefulnesse of some agents, to correspond betwixt the Protestant churches, in matters of publike edification. A888751642L86 ; E108_31 ; R22218 ; 99871664 ; 124077Lambarde, William, 1536-1601.Just lawyer his conscionable complaint against auricular or private informing and soliciting of judges.The courts of justice corrected and amended. Or the corrupt lawyer untrust, lasht and quasht. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the partiall judge, counsellour, great mover, whispering informer, favourite at the bar are fully displayed, convicted, and directed. By W.L. Esquire. Presented to the honourable House of Commons, and by them approved of. A807031642C6616 ; E121_19 ; R22528 ; 99871777 ; 156131A covenant for religion, king & countrey. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Made by the lords, knights, gentlemen, burgesses, ministers, and Commons of the Kingdome of Scotland. VVherein they declare how they are bound in conscience to defend the true Protestant religion, and the kings person, with the laws of the kingdome. Wherunto is annexed, His Maties [sic] entertainment at Hereford on Saterday last, being the first of October. With a worthy speech spoken to his Majesty by the recorder of Hereford. Wherein is manifested to His Majesty the lamentable condition that this kingdome will be in, if war should continue. Withall declaring the resolution of that city, to stand for the king and Parliament. A969951642W3778 ; E115_17 ; R8440 ; 99873312 ; 125778Wynell, Thomas, b. 1599 or 1600.The covenants plea for infants: or, The covenant of free grace, pleading the divine right of Christian infants unto the seale of holy baptisme. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Against the rusticke sophistry, and wicked cavillations of sacrilegious Anabaptists: being the summe of certaine sermons had in the parish-church of Cranham, neere the city of Gloucester, in Gloucester-shire, with the exceptions of certaine Anabaptists against the foresaid sermons, and the authors answers thereunto. Very seasonable for weake consciences in these unsettled times of schisme and apostacie. By Thomas Wynell minister of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. A810601642C7267 ; E114_21 ; R17605 ; 99860232 ; 112349One who hath little of that we commonly call law.The Crosses case in Cheapside; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvhether its militia, the setting of it in a posture of defence, be according to law. The contrary is maintained by one, who hath little of that, we commonly call law; against those, who have as little of that, we truly call reason. Notwithstanding, the dispute is carried all along in a coole and orderly way, by the law of heaven, the line and rule of the Word, and as in Gods presence, who is judge Himselfe; so as the man in understanding may finde strong meate here; the childe milke. A810981642C7416 ; E135_44 ; R11805 ; 99859141 ; 156458A cruell and bloudy battaile, betwixt the VVeymarish and Hessish, and the Imperialists, the like hath not happened these many yeeres. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Fought betwixt Collen and VVeesel, the 12. 22. of last moneth, where it pleased God to give the victory to the Weymarish and Hessish. The names of the commanders both slain and taken prisoners. The exceeding great feare and danger Collen is now in. A faire opportunity being now offered to recover the Palatinate againe, if friends were both ready and willing. A587531642S191 ; R37194 ; 16267657 ; 105190W. B.Cupids schoole : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein yong men and mayds may learne divers sorts of new, witty, and amorous complements / newly written and never any written before in the same kinde. A811901642C7680 ; E154_17 ; R22118 ; 99871593 ; 156824A currant. 12 Julli, stylo novo, 1642. Or, some passages of great and dangerous consequence in France. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also an exact relation of the present state and condition of Germany, between the imperialists Swedes, and others; and of the happy successe and progresse of the said Swedes. With other considerable matters fitting to be known in these times, wherein so many heads are employed against the Parliament of England. A813731642D120 ; E127_25 ; R14125 ; 99859616 ; 156209The daily proceedings of his Majesties fleet on the narrow seas, from the 17. of October to the 15. day of November, since the departure of the Earle of Warwick, lord admirall of the Navie, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being now under the conduct of the vice-admirall captaine Battie. Wherein is declared the journall and passages of every particular day, what ships and ammunition they took, and what speciall places they coasted during the foresaid time, from the 17. of October to the 15. of November. A962871642W157 ; E141_9 ; R8491 ; 99871319 ; 156557Waddam, Henry, Sir.The Danes plot discovered against this kingdome. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the meeting of Van Trump Dutch admirall at sea with them, upon the English coast neer Hull: wherein is related their battell, flight, and apprehension of two of their ships at Plympton Maries, in the county of Devond. Which was sent to the Lord Burrowes, and divers other the peers now assembled in Parliament, by Sir Henry Waddam of the said county, and by him ordered to be printed. As also an order sent out by the Honourable Court of Parliament, for consummating of the state affairs. John Brovvn, Cler. Parliament. A364051642D199 ; R1376 ; 12773599 ; 93699True Protestant, a loyall subject, a loving fellow member of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland and Ireland.The dangers of new discipline to the state and church discovered fit to be considered by them who seeke, as they tearme it, the reformation of the Church of England / composed by a Trve Protestant, a loyall subject, a loving fellow member of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland ... A888051642L656 ; E240_43 ; R2897 ; 99872220 ; 158293Lawrence, George, 1615-1695?The debauched cavalleer: or the English Midianite. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are compared by way of parallel, the carriage, or rather miscarriage of the cavalleeres, in the present reigne of our King Charles, with the Midianites of old. Setting forth their diabolicall, and hyperdiabolicall blaspemies, execrations, rebellions, cruelties, rapes, and robberies. / Penned by G.L. and C.L. for publique good.Love, Christopher, 1618-1651. A820411642D531 ; E127_24 ; R14227 ; 99859630 ; 156208A declaration and manifestation of the proceedings of both armies, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also a true relation of the remarkable passages that have happened since Saturday, from the beginning of the fight to this present seventeenth of November. Together with their plundering of certaine west-countrey waines, and the retteat [sic] of Ais [sic] Majesties forces, as also of the death of certaine noble and eminent personages of His Majesties army: and how His Majesty sent a herald of armes concerning a treaty of peace, and while the paper was reading, a cannon vvas shot off, and the bullet whizzed by his excellencies eare. Also the manner of His Majesties armies retreat from Brainford to Kingstone upon Thames, and to Gilford, His Majesty being now at Oatlands: with the resolution of the Parliaments forces to pursue them. A825961642E1308A ; R175078 ; 45097676 ; 171275England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration and protestation of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, to this kingdome, and to the whole world. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein (amongst diverse of His Majesties late illegall proceedings) is discovered how severall commissions under the Kings authority have bin granted to many profest papists (herein nominated) for places of command in this war, with power to raise men and armes, which in sundry places they have performed. : Also how Sir Iohn Hinderson and Colonell Cockram, were sent to Hamburg and Denmarke, to raise forces there, and in other foraigne parts, to bring into this kingdome. : With the names of some who have bin proclaimed rebels in Ireland, now in great favor with His Maiesty. : For which and other reasons they are resolved to enter into a solemne oath and covenant with God to the uttermost of their power, with the hazard of their lives and fortunes to defend the truth against the Kings popish army, and all that shall joyne with them in the prosecution of this wicked design. : Die Sabbathi, Octob. 22, 1642. / Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this declaration shall be forthwith printed and published and read in all churches and chappels within the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales, by the parsons, vicars, or curats of the same ; John Browne, cler. Parliam.Browne, John, ca. 1608-1691. A825981642E1312A ; R207961 ; 45504460 ; 171771England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration and protestation of the Lords and Commons in Parliament to this kingdome and to the whole world. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein (amongst diverse of His Majesties late illegal proceedings) is discovered how severall commissions under the Kings authoritie have been granted to many profest papists (herein nominated) for places of command in this war ... : also how Sir John Hinderson and Colonell Cockrain were sent to Hamburg and Denmarke to raise forces ... With the names of some who have been proclaimed rebels in Ireland now in great favor with His Maiestie. For which and other reasons they are resolved ... to defend the truth against the popish army ... A820551642D547 ; E122_6 ; R17964 ; 99860315 ; 112434The declaration and remonstrance of the lords, knights, and gentry of the countie of Cornwall. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Agreed on by the whole county in generall, Oct. 10. 1642. VVherein is declared the resolution of the said lords, knights, and gentry, concerning the King and Parliament. Together with their proceedings against Sir Ralph Hopton, who hath now took castle in Cornwall, having there fifty peeces of ordnance, and 200 men. Together with the resolution of hoth Houses concerning the same. A820621642D554 ; E108_19 ; R15219 ; 99859823 ; 111922The declaration and resolution of the countie of Leicester. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in answer to to [sic] His Majesties speech, made to the whole county. Wherin they expresse their zeal and loyalty to His Majesty and also their unchangeable constancie to maintain the proceedings of Parliament against all opposition. Also the protestation of the county of Lincoln, delivered to the Lords, by the Lord Willoughby of Parham, and by a message communicated to the House of Commons, and by them approved of. Also the Parliaments charge and command to all iustices. Ordered, that this be forthwith printed and published. Hen. Elsing. Cler. Parl. D. Com.Willoughby of Parham, Francis Willoughby, Baron, 1613?-1666. A826021642E1320 ; E118_34 ; R11447 ; 99859034 ; 156108England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration and resolution of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, in answer to the Scots declaration. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is set forth the true zeal and affection betwixt both kingdoms, for the reformation of church-government. Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published: Hen Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A376901642E1337 ; R30009 ; 11231918 ; 46990England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration from both Houses of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the additonall reasons last presented to His Majesty : whereunto is annexed His Maiesties speech to the committe the 9th of March 1641, when they presented the declaration of both Houses of Parliament at New-maket [sic]. A376911642E1337A ; R41761 ; 31360576 ; 110740England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration from both Houses of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the additional reasons last presented to His Majesty, Sabbathi 12 Martii, 1642 : whereunto is annexed, His Majesties speech to the committee the 9 of March, 1642, when they presented the declaration of both Houses of Parliament at Newmarket.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A900561642N880 ; E83_1 ; 99860589 ; 155632Newcastle, William Cavendish, Duke of, 1592-1676.A declaration made by the Earl of Nevv-Castle, Governour of the town and county of New-Castle: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and generall of all His Majesties forces raised in the northern parts of this kingdom, for the defence of the same. For his resolution of marching into Yorkshire. As also, a just vindication of himself from that unjust aspersion laid upon him, for entertaining some popish recusants in his forces. A935421642S4647 ; E118_31 ; R22205 ; 99871656 ; 156105A declaration made by the Lord Marquesse of Hartford, and other lords and chiefe gentlemen of the county of Somerset. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing their intention of comming into that countie, to be (onely) to settle peace, and not to offer the least violence or disturbance to any His Majesties loyall subjects, either in their persons or estates, (contrary to what hath been falsely suggested) and which hath bin manifested by all their actions ever since. And which doth farther appeare, by the examination and confession of one Captaine Preston, a principall captaine of the trained band of the countie. Whereunto is added, a letter from the governour of Sherbourne Castle, to his worthy friend in London; truly relating what hath passed betwixt the Marquesse of Hartford and the Earle of Bedford, since he came before Sherbourne.Lunsford, Thomas, Sir, 1610?-1653?Somerset, William Seymour, Duke of, 1588-1660. A865911642H2902B ; E121_32 ; R22715 ; 99871821 ; 124238Hotham, John, Sir, d. 1645 Jan. 2.The declaration of Captain Hotham sent to the Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein hee sheweth the reasons of his marching into the county of York, with some troops of horse and foot, as also why he consented not to the treaty of peace agreed upon by some of the gentlemen of that county. Imprimatur, H. Elsyng. Cler. Parl. Dom. Com. A821121642D623 ; E154_31 ; R1992 ; 99860776 ; 156835A declaration of Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And how to prevent an army comming against the same, he hath drowned foure miles round about the towne. VVhereby he stands in opposition against all forces whatsoever, in defence of the same. As also a relation how the county of Lincolne hath sent in to their reliefe fifteene carts loaden with victuall, Iuly 5. 1642. Ordered that this be printed. Hen. Elsyng Cler. Par. D. Com. A836901642E2569 ; E132_6 ; R22313 ; 99871701 ; 156355A declaration of the House of Commons touching the breach of their priviledges, and for the vindication thereof, and of divers members of the said house &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is likewise contayned, first, a remonstrance of the present state of divers things in, and about, the City of London, Westminster and Parliament-house, ... : 2. The examination of His Majesties Attourny Generall by the House of Commons, ... 3. Seaven articles of high treason against Coronell Lunsford: together with an order of both Houses for the speedy apprehension of the Lord Digby, and the aforesaid Lunsford, ... 4. The wonderfull deliverance of foure honorable Peeres of this land, ... 5. The votes of both Houses of Parliament against those eleven Bishops which were accused of high treason, &c. 6. The advice sent from His Majewties Commissioners in Scotland, to both the honorable houses of Parliament in England, Ianuary the 15. 1641. ... 7. The sea-mens protestation. Lastly, how two boats laden with great saddles to bee carried down into Kingston, were staid, ... Published this 19. of Ianuary. 1641. A836891642E2567A ; R205383 ; 45097748 ; 171341England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.A declaration of the House of Commons, touching a late breach of their priviledges; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for the vindication thereof, and of divers members of the said house.Elsynge, Henry, 1598-1654. B030581642E2568 ; R176166 ; 52612155 ; 179449England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.A declaration of the House of Commons, touching a late breach of their priviledges; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for the vindication thereof, and of divers members of the said house. A373801642D695 ; 12147373 ; 196960A declaration of the Kings most excellent majesties proceeding with his army at Oxford and elsewhere / as it was related by a Student from thence.W. C.T. H. A821751642D698 ; E83_6 ; R19159 ; 99860590 ; 112713The Declaration of the knights, gentry, and trained bands of the couuty [sic] of Kent, presented to the honourable House of Commons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein they declare their resolution to march against the Kings army with all the power and strength they can raise, and to rescue His Majesty out of the cavaleers hands. Likewise the answer of the House of Parliament to the said declaration and propositions. December 22. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in parliament, that this declaration and answer be printed and published. Hen. Elsyng Cler. Parl. D. Com. A826891642E1435 ; E128_13 ; R22294 ; 99871693 ; 156240England and Wales. Parliament.The declaration of the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the suppressing of divers papists, and other malignant persons, in the counties of Yorke, Northumberland, Westmerland, Cumberland Lancashire, Cheshire, the County Palatine of Duresme, and the town of Newcastle; who have taken the oath of association against the King and Parliament. Die mercurii, Novemb. 23. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. J. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. A827171642E1471 ; R231515 ; 99897325 ; 135245England and Wales. Parliament.The declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in the Parliament of England, to the subjects of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With His Maiesties message to the Lords of His Privy Counsell of Scotland, upon that occasion. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Charles R. Our expresse pleasure is, that this our declaration be published in all churches and chappels within our kingdome of England and dominion of Wales, by the parsons, vicars or curates of the same.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A377341642E1427 ; R30019 ; 11232761 ; 47000England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the raising of all power and force, as well trained bands as others, in severall counties of this kingdome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to leade against all traytors and their adherents and them to arrest and imprison ... all such as shall oppose any of His Majesties loving subjects that shall be imployed in this service by either or both Houses of Parliament : together with His Majesties declaration in answer to the same. A826971642E1442 ; E244_23 ; R212569 ; 99871173 ; 158338England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In answer to His Majesties declaration, intituled His Majesties declaration to all his loving subjects, after his late victory against the rebels, on Sunday the 23 of October, 1642. Together, with a catalogue of the names of divers of the colonels, lievtenant-colonells, serjeant majors, captains, and lievtenants, that are papists and commanders in the army, under the command of the Earle of Nevv-Castle. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. Hen. Elsyng. Cler. Parl. Dom. Com. A827011642E1450 ; E108_42 ; R1976 ; 99860734 ; 112859England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->setting forth the grounds and reasons, that necessitate them at this time to take up defensive arms for the preservation of His Majesties person, the maintenance of the true religion, the laws and liberties of this kingdom, and the power and priviledge of Parliament. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. Hen. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A827351642E1488 ; R231516 ; 12772592 ; 135246England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, with their resolution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that if Captaine Clifton, Capt. Catesby, Capt. Lilborne, Capt. Vivers, or any others, which are or shall be taken prisoners, by his Majesties army, shall be put to death, or any other hurt or violence offered to their persons, for their faithful endeavours in the Parliament's service, The like punishment shall be inflicted by death, or otherwise, upon such prisoners, as have been or shall be taken by the forces raised by authority of both Houses of Parliament : also that if judge Heath, or any other Minister of Justice shall do contrary to this Ordinance ... A827301642E1483 ; E138_20 ; R13092 ; 99859409 ; 111485England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the additionall reasons, last presented to His Maiestie. Sabbathi 12 Martij. 1641. Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, that the declaration, with the additional reasons last presented to his Majesty, shall be forthwith printed and published. Io. Browne, Cleric. Parl. H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. Whereunto is annexed, His Majesties speech to the committe, the 9 of March, 1641. when they presented the declaration of both Houses of Parliament at New-market. A377591642E1470 ; R22547 ; 12302877 ; 59174England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration of the Lords and Commons of the Parliament of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the high and mighty lords, the states of the United Provinces. A821981642D722 ; E116_25 ; R19197 ; 99860606 ; 112730Radnor, John Robartes, Earl of, 1606-1685.Resolution of the Right Honourable the Earl of Essex his Excellence, Lord Generall of all his forces for the preservation of His Majesty and Parliament.A declaration of the noble resolution of the Earle of Essex his Excellence. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning his intention in going forth with this great army, consisting of 60000. now advancing forward under his honourable command; in the defence of the King and Parliament, and the Protestant religion. With an excellent speech delivered vnto his honour, immediately before his departure, by the Lord Roberts, before divers colonells and captaines at Essex House, to encourage the Earle in his proceedings, and the justice of his cause, being undertaken for the generall good of the kingdome. Being thought fit to be published for the satisfaction of well affected persons, and true Protestants. A822401642D774 ; E109_5 ; R8182 ; 99873245 ; 125708A declaration of the valiant resolution of the famous prentices of London, with their protestation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who are willing to adventure their lives and fortunes under his excellencie the Earle of Essex. For the honour of the King, the preservation of the priviledge of Parliament, the libertie of the subject, the good of the kingdome, and especially of the Citie of London. And for the maintenance of the Protestant religion, expelling all poperie, and the subduing of all the enemies of the true Church of England. A822551642D790 ; E128_34 ; R3941 ; 99872541 ; 156259A declaration sent from severall officers of His Majesties army, to the Lord Generall of the same. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherin is declared their great want of money, they being not able to maintaine the field any longer, without present supply. Also the copie of a letter, sent from John Wiat, one of his Majesties souldiers to his wife, dated November 26. Wherin he declareth, the great misery that they are in for want of meanes so that they dare not sleepe, for feare of having their throates cut, by certaine Welch, and Irish women which follow the army.Wiat, John. A827621642E1520A ; E146_20 ; R741 ; 99873129 ; 156661England and Wales. Parliament.The declaration votes, and order of assistance of both houses of Parliament, concerning the magazine at Hull, and Sir Iohn Hotham governour thereof. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And His Majesties answer thereunto. With the statute of II H.7. cap. I. mentioned in the said answer. / Published together by His Majesties command..Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A821641642D686 ; E149_17 ; R1004 ; 99858789 ; 156725A declartion [sic] of the heads of severall letters, sent from the committee at York, unto the House of Parliament: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating all the chiefe passages and proceedings at York and Hull, the last weeke. Likewise, a letter from Sir John Hotham to the House of Commons, concerning a dangerous plot against the town of Hull, and how it was discovered. With the names of those lords that came to the King from the Parliament. Also His Majesties proclamation to the sheriffes of severall counties.Hotham, John, Sir, d. 1645 Jan. 2. A822691642D804 ; E132_35 ; R22263 ; 99871682 ; 156378The decoy duck: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the discovery of the knot in the dragons tayle called &c.Taylor, John, 1580-1653, attributed name. A841351642E3383 ; E147_9 ; R22317 ; 99871703 ; 156674Etherington, John, fl. 1641-1645.The deeds of Dr. Denison a little more manifested. By his ansvver to the defence of John Etherington. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVhich he published in Anno Dom. 1641. against his false accusations and the depositions of his false witnesses. Whereupon he was censured by the high commission court. And his reply to the doctors answer. Which answer he hath added to his Woolfe-sermon booke. A822731642D812 ; E119_30 ; R22653 ; 99871808 ; 124225A deep sigh breath'd through the lodgings at White-hall, deploring the absence of the court, and the miseries of the pallace. :Barlow, James, 17th cent. A955341642T447 ; E142_8 ; R212745 ; 99871321 ; 156575Taylor, John, 1580-1653.A delicate, dainty, damnable dialogue. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Between the Devill and a Jesuite. By Iohn Taylor. A531181642N941 ; R9299 ; 13277332 ; 98730Newrobe, Richard.Delightfull nevves to all loyall subiects : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being His Majesties royall assent to the Scotch commissioners, for assistance to our brethren in Ireland ... / written and avowed by Richard Newrobe ... A943521642T1169 ; E151_26 ; R12132 ; 99859222 ; 111291Tillinghast, John, 1604-1655.Demetrius his opposition to reformation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon very necessarie for these times. As it was delivered (this last vvinter) before a great assemblie in the city of London. by John Tillinghast, sometimes rector of Tarring-Nevill, now rector of Streate in the county of Sussex. A761951642B134 ; E114_16 ; R9675 ; 99873598 ; 126075M. B.A description of a prerogative royal. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shevving how far a soveraigne may according to the VVord of God require service of his subjects by his prerogative. Also how far a subject is to give true obedience unto his soveraigne. By M: B. wishing happy prosperity unto the King, Parliament and kingdome. A813601642D1167A ; E109_7 ; R7398 ; 99873128 ; 125584A Description of the Round-head and rattle-head. Taylor, John, 1580-1653, attributed name. A891371642M2072 ; E107_5 ; R20250 ; 99862755 ; 114931Mills, John, 17th cent.The desires and propositions proposed to Sir John Hotham, by the Prince his Highnesse, concerning the town of Hull. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With Sir John Hothams answer and resolution nothing derogating from his former constancie. Likewise a most remarkable passage concerning the Palsgravf. Together with the occasion of his Majesties going from Yorke to Newarke upon Trent. Iohn Browne Cler. Parliamentorum. A588311642S2090 ; D1206A_CANCELLED ; 09348338 ; 42799Scotten, Edmund.A desperate and dangerovs designe discovered concerning the fen-countries / by a faithfull friend who as soone as it came to his knowledge hath taken some pains not only to discover but to prevent the same ; by order of the committee for the fenns published for the common-good, and in all humility presented to the high court of Parliament and in particular to some noble personages especially interressed [sic] and concerned therein. A472041642K23A ; R41028 ; 19577160 ; 109142W. K.The devils last legacy, or, A round-headed ironmonger made executor to Pluto : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed the discent of the Round-heads, as also the Round-heads great desire of a crown and to sway a scepter, although it be but Pluto his crown and scepter / composed by W.K. ... A814211642D1323 ; E146_10 ; R18814 ; 99860470 ; 112590A Dialogue betweene Sacke and Six. : A790001642C2596 ; 669.f.5[87] ; R211124 ; 99869857 ; 160800England and Wales. Parliament.Die Lunæ 24 October 1642. It is this day ordered by the Lords and Commons; that all people within the cities of London and Westminster, ... A381921642E2500 ; R26125 ; 09362570 ; 42847England and Wales. Parliament.Die Mercurii 2 Novemb. 1642 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas we the Lords and Commons have ordered that it shall be referred to the Committee for the Safety of the Kingdome. A815081642D1572 ; E128_41 ; R212775 ; 99871346 ; 156264A discourse betvveene a resolved, and a doubtfull Englishman. A361091642D1616 ; R41098 ; 19619240 ; 109214A Discourse presented to those who seeke the reformation of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed that the new church discipline is daungerous both to religion, and also to the whole state : together with the opinions of certaine reverend and learned divines, concerning the fundamentall poynts of the true Protestant religion : with a short exposition upon some of Davids Psalmes, pertinent to these times of sedition. A958581642V241 ; E143_14 ; 99871311 ; 156605Vermuyden, Cornelius, Sir, 1590-1677.A discourse touching the drayning the great fennes, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lying vvithin the severall counties of Lincolne, Northampton, Huntington, Norfolke, Suffolke, Cambridge, and the isle of Ely, as it was presented to his Majestie. By Sir Cornelius Vermuïden Knight. Whereunto is annexed the designe or map. Published by authority. A815221642D1628 ; E117_8 ; R21943 ; 99871547 ; 123958A discourse upon the questions in debate between the King and Parliament. A815231642D1628A ; R215130 ; 99897170 ; 135524A discourse upon the questions in debate between the King and Parliament A815421642D1661 ; E124_30 ; R5747 ; 99872893 ; 125340A discoverie of treason against the King, and Parliament: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the whole kingdome: being the true copie of a letter found about a priest lately apprehended at Clarkenwell in the county of Middlesex. Wherein many of their trecherous and hellish plots against the Kings Majesty and this whole state are fully discovered, with their practises against the Parliament, and the Protestant religion. A815351642D1651 ; E124_28 ; R6001 ; 99872935 ; 156164A discovery of the great fantasie, or, Phantasticall conceitednesse. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->That is to say, of the antichristian blindnes of those, that out of a meer false imagination and phantasticall conceitednesse, do hold themselves to be Christians, sprituall divines, deputies and messengers or spokes-men of Christ, and take upon them, as mediatours, to save others, whom they call the secular lay-men; therewithall, reviling, traducing, condemning, excommunicating, persecuting, exiling, and putting to death the true children of God, for not yeelding unto this phantasie of theirs, conceiving, that therein they do God great service, when they busie themselves in weeding the ground thus, according to their phantasies, and endeavouring to save the angels a labour against the time of the harvest. Together with a discovery of the great arch-whore, and her paramours or lovers, whereof the spirit of God beareth witnesse. A699201642E114 ; R23218 ; 12494188 ; 62458Eaton, John, 1574 or 5-1641.The discovery of the most dangerous dead faith / by John Eaton ...Eaton, John, 1574 or 5-1641. Abrahams steps of faith.Eaton, John, 1574 or 5-1641. True treasure of the heart. A901091642O129 ; E158_4 ; R14079 ; 99859610 ; 111702A discovery to the prayse of God, and joy of all true hearted Protestants, of a late intended plot by the papists to subdue the Protestants. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true copie of a discourse between William O Conner a priest, and Anne Hussey an Irish gentlewoman: as it was brought and confirmed by oath in the Parliament House.Hussey, Anne.O'Conner, William. A915611642P98 ; E142_19 ; E136_21 ; R15528 ; 99859880 ; 156586R. P.A discreet and judicious discourse betweene vvisdome and pietie, two worthy members. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is declared the power and jurisdiction of Parliaments in their proceedings, and in the alteration of church government. Written by R. P. A813551642D1140 ; E143_10 ; R646 ; 99872995 ; 156601The discription causes, and discovery, or symptomes of a church papist, or popish Protestant, which may stand in stead this yeare, 1642. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which by reason that this searching Parliament, and wonderfull conjunction of happy planets, hath proved so sickly and crazy unto the Romish constitutions, that it is to be suspected that some of them will flye into churches, for remedy though not for conversion. A815501642D1676 ; E132_8 ; R19486 ; 99860682 ; 156357A disputation betwixt the Devill and the Pope. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a briefe dialogue between Urbanus, 5. Pope of Rome, and Pluto prince of Hell. Concerning the estate of five kingdomes, Spaine, England, France, Ireland. and Scotland. Written by the author to content his friend, being pleasant and delightfull to the reader. A857971642G23 ; E129_2 ; P1106 ; R2216 ; 99871621 ; 156268H. G.Diurnall occurrences, truly relating the most remarkable passages which have hapned in both Houses of Parliament, and other parts of this kingdome, and elsewhere. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From Munday the 28 of November, to Munday the fifth of December. 1642. By H. G. A862301642H154 ; E114_35 ; R22143 ; 99871609 ; 124021W. H.A diurnall of sea designes, which is as strange as true. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Relating vvhat great preparations many mighty forraigne princes have now upon the ocean, no man knowing for what intent or purpose. Wherein it may be perceived that the case is pittifull when so many dangers are floating about our ears befor wee can heare of them. Written for a warning, that though feares and jealousies be necessarie; yet it is more necessary to lay them in their right places. Not unprinted betwixt Yorke and Beverley, by W. H. A938471642S539 ; E116_48 ; R10493 ; 99858852 ; 110911Sampson, Lat.A diurnall of true proceedings of our armies at Sherbourne, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->since their first coming there, and their happy issues related. Shewing the goodnesse of God in preserving the courage of those that stand for King and Parliament against the cavalliers, and their adherents. Desired by many to be published, being the last true newes. And of the battell there fought. A815601642D1707 ; E107_11 ; P1059 ; 50290044 ; 155991A diurnall out of the North, or, The daily occurrances of this weeke, with every particular passage at Yorke and Beverley, unto this present 16 of Iuly, 1642. A870801642H682 ; E141_18 ; R16244 ; 99859993 ; 112098Harby, Thomas.Divi Arminij mactatorum renata, et renovata petitio. Or the Arminian priests last petition for their former formalitie, and ancient innovation, both in church and common-weale; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->returned from all parts, with the numerall subscription of 6666. And therein their intentions are lively expressed by an accommodate and meete embleme, and made plain to the ingenuous reader. Viz unita fortior. Importunitie redoubled (where many combinde) will doubtlesse prevaile. By Thomas Harbie, gent. A882991642L23 ; E112_38 ; R20385 ; 99863652 ; 115862I. L.A divine balsam to cure the bleeding wounds of these dangerous times. Or, The true cause of two grand and heavie iudgements of Almighty God now upon this kingdome. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. The plague, which is incumbent on us: II. The sword, which is imminent over us. The former we feele, the later we feare. With the onely remedy for the cessation of the one, and the prevention of the other. Composed by I. L. and exposed to publick view for the benefit of the republicke. A780191642B6161 ; E176_1 ; R18494 ; 99860413 ; 112533Burton, Henry, 1578-1648.A divine tragedie lately acted, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A collection of sundrie memorable examples of Gods judgements upon Sabbath-breakers, and other like libertines, in their unlawfull sports, hapning within the realme of England, in the compasse onely of few yeers last past, since the book was published, worthy to be known and considered of all men, especially such, who are guilty of the sin or archpatrons thereof. / By that worthy divine Mr. Henry Burton.Prynne, William, 1600-1669, attributed name. A955381642T454 ; E180_10 ; R7251 ; 99873097 ; 125551The divisions of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->crept in at XV. several doores by divers, each having members very earnest in the seeking to have such a church and discipline here established, as is agreeable with their religion. For bishops 1 Papists. 2. Arians. 3. Arminians. 4. Canonists. Against Bishops. 5. Athests. 6. Adamites. 7. Familists. 8. Anabapists. 9. Luthetans. 10. Seperatists. 11. Brownists. 12. Puritans. Betwixt both. Novelists. Time-servers. Each in their true colours without any dissimulation in the world.Taylor, John, 1580-1653, attributed name. A872631642I188 ; E130_30 ; R14126 ; 99859617 ; 111711Ingoldsby, William, d. 1645.The doctrine of the Church of England, established by Parliament against disobedience and wilfull rebellion. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published by G. I. for satisfaction to his parishoners of Watton in the county of Hartford. A770101642B3577 ; E132_33 ; R206521 ; 99871331 ; 156376Bond, John, 1612-1676.The downfal of old common-counsel-men. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being their great repulse at Guild-Hall last Friday by the committee, who extruded the old out of their corrupted offices, and elected new in their places. First, shewing their manifold corruptions, and unequall taxations, which they imposed chiefly on their poor parishioners, and connived on the rich, which hath been too common an abuse used by them. Then exactly describing, how they oftentimes robbed the poore of their due, and detaining the charity of other men from them, have put it up in their own purses. Lastly, shewing the manner of their arreignment at Guild-Hall, with the cause of their downfall, and the others vprising. Composed by Iohn Bond, scribimus, & scriptis consumiter igne libellus. A530311642N82A ; R216403 ; 99828134 ; 32561W. N.Dublin Ianuary the 28th : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A true and perfect occurrance of the present state of Dublin. And of every severall passage betweene the Protestants and the rebells there. Beeng the substance of severall letters which was sent from Sir Henry Tichborne, and Captaine Studley, to some friends of theirs now resident heere. Which letters by reason of their true relation were desired by divers gentlemen to be printed, to give this citie a full satisfaction, whose names are here incerted and now published, by W.N. gent. A485971642L2330 ; R222190 ; 99833410 ; 37886Lindsey, Montague Bertie, Earl of, 1608?-1666.The Earle of Lindsey his declaration and iustification : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who is now prisoner in Warwicke Castle: wherein he declares the iustice of His Majesties cause in taking armes for the preservation of His royall person and prerogative. Being a patterne of loyalty, and mirrour of obedience, for all His Majesties loving subjects to be rightly guided by A903721642P1117 ; E126_3 ; R15571 ; 99859887 ; 111989Pembroke, Philip Herbert, Earl of, 1584-1650.The Earle of Pembroke his declaration and resolution, to the high court of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning his election by the Parliament to be generall for the westerne parts of the kingdome containing these counties following: viz. Wiltshire. Somersetshire. Hampshire. Dorsetshire. Devonshire. Cornwall. the Isle of Wight. Wherein is shewed his good affection to the King and Parliament, with his noble and undaunted resolution for preserving the peace of the kingdome. Also an ordinance of Parliament for setting out ten ships for a winter-guard for Ireland, with letters of surprisall for the taking of the rebels ships, or any others that shall offer to assist them. A845001642E80B ; E110_8 ; R20151 ; 99862011 ; 114158The Earle of Portlands charge, delivered to the Lords House by M. Pym. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also a new plot discovered. Being the relation of the Earle of Northamptons surprizing the magazine at Banbury by the forging of a false letter. Also the taking of Warwick castle by the said Earle, and his carrying of the magazine to the said castle. With certaine propositions propounded by the Earle of Northampton to the Lord Brooke at their meeting, and the Lord Brooke his iudicious and religious answer thereunto. John. Brown Cler. Parl. A937751642S5189 ; E154_25 ; R212703 ; 99871289 ; 156830The Earle of Stamfords resolution. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Expressed in his faithfull execution of the trust imposed upon him concerning the militia of Leicester-shire. Who notwithstanding hee was often opposed, yet did not desist, but did proceed in the performance of his trust. And also did certifie his faith and fidelity to the House of Parliament. With a most remakable [sic] passage concerning the besieging of Hull, and how Sir John Hotham hath let out the waters three miles about the towne for the defence thereof. Joh. Brown Cler. Par. Hen. Elsyng Cler. Par. D. Com. A845101642E85 ; E150_26 ; R22193 ; 99871648 ; 156760The Earle of Warwickes glorious victory over fifty ships of the King of Denmarkes in the narrow seas. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Report thereof being made to the House of Commons by a merchant of London, that came lately from Norway. With an order from the House of Commons to the Earle of Warwicke, that one and fifty ships should be strongly prepared with 500 pieces of ordnance. Also how many hundred thousand pounds the charge of the Navy hath amounted unto, raised out of the bill of tonnage and poundage, and what the King hath received out of the same bill. And how the Earle of Stamford, the Lord Ratham, and Sir Arthur Haslerigg executed the militia in Leicestershire. Lastly the totall summe of the money sent by the Parliament to Munster and Dublin in Ireland. I. B. Cler. P. A845601642E98 ; E83_23 ; R8690 ; 99873371 ; 155637An earnest exhortation to a true Ninivitish repentance. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein is briefly declared: 1. What true repentance is. 2. How a man should perceive it wrought in him. 3. Exhortation to a due examination of everie ones self. 4. A right penitentiall prayer. 5. The barres which hinder Christs working in the soul. 6. What true and living faith is. Also two questions resolved: 1. From whence warre doth spring. 2. By what means it ends. Together with other considerable matter fit for the times. A513611642M2730 ; R30528 ; 11348755 ; 47548Morgan, Edward, d. 1642.Edward Morgan, a priest, his letter to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and high court of Parliament and to all the Commons of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was drawne, hanged, and quartered on Tuesday April 26, 1642 : this letter he writ with his owne hand a little before his death and left yet to be published to the view of the world. A837411642E262 ; E124_32 ; R5746 ; 99872892 ; 156165Eight speeches spoken in Guild-Hall, upon Thursday night, Octob. 27. 1642. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Printed in the same order they were spoken, one after the other, by the Lo: VVharton, Mr Strode, the Earl of Pembroke, the Earl of Holland, the Lo: Say. Also a letter from Mr. Secretary Nicholas to the Earle of Cumberland.Wharton, Philip Wharton, Baron, 1613-1696. A837581642E264 ; E124_5 ; R16967 ; 99860124 ; 112231Eighteene propositions by way of questions from the high court of Parliament concerning the multitude of popish recusants now in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by their continuall treachery to the state, and welfare of the kingdome, being enemies to the good of the common-wealth. Directed to the judges of the land, with their learned resolutions unto the said questions according to the lawes of England. A426551642G596A ; R223673 ; 99833960 ; 38439Geree, John, 1601?-1649.Irelands advocate: or, a sermon preached at a publike fast : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->held by authorie, July the 27. in behalfe of bleeding Ireland. By John Geree, pastour of Tewkesbury, in Glocester-Shire. Published by authoritie. A928521642S2372 ; E150_22 ; R212706 ; 99871291 ; 156756Sedgwick, Obadiah, 1600?-1658.England's preservation or, a sermon discovering the onely way to prevent destroying judgements: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached to the Honourable House of Commons at their last solemne fast, being on May, 25. 1642. By Obadiah Sedgwicke Batchelour in Divinity and minister of Coggeshall in Essex. Published by order of that house. A839451642E2937 ; E107_3 ; R18866 ; 99860482 ; 112602Englands absolute monarchy, or government of Great Britaine. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Composed out of these three kindes, monarchy, aristrocracie [sic] and democracie. From whence the kingdome of England derives a fit parallell, by a King, a House of Peers, and a House of Commons. From whence is collected and explained the prerogative of the King, the authority of the Peers, and the priviledge of the Commons. Whereunto is annexed His Majesties resolution to maintaine the priviledges of the Commons, and the full authority of the Protestant religion. A839511642E2952 ; E118_47 ; R11341 ; 99859002 ; 156120Englands complaint, or the church her lamentation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->pittifully bemoaning her selfe to her children, to move them to compassionate her, now in this troublesome time, and to bring them to a mutuall agreement and reconciliation. A928431642S2360 ; E115_23 ; R18288 ; 99860383 ; 112503Sedgwick, John, 1600 or 1601-1643.Englands condition parralelld with Iacobs for [brace] troubles. Salvations. Hopes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Laid open in two sermons, lately preached at Marlborough in Wilts. By Iohn Sedgwick, Batchelour in Divinity and Pastor of the Church at Alphage neere Cripplegate, London. A839571642E2961 ; E124_9 ; R4856 ; 99872738 ; 125184Englands division, and Irelands distraction. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The feares and disasters of the one, the teares and distresses of the other; being the just cause and sad occasion of both kingdomes deploration. Containing a declaration, or remonstrance of the present state and condition of this realme of England, and that of Ireland. Written by one, who in unfained love to his native countrey, and entire affection to the neighbour-nation, would sacrifice his life for the peace of either. A839731642E2996 ; E112_30 ; R20120 ; 99861735 ; 113878Well-wisher to his King and countrey.Englands miserie, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->if not prevented by the speedie remedie of a happie union between His Maiestie and this Parliament. By His Majesties concurrance with them, to discard all false flattering Achitophel-cavaliers, proud ambitious prelates, and blood-suck thirsting church papists, as well as profest, about His Majesties sacred person and councels. Written by a well-wisher to His King and countrey. Together with the copie of a letter sent from a friend in Lancashire, to a gentleman in Grays-Inne-Lane. As also an order from both Houses of Parliament to the sheriffs of York and Lincolnshire for suppressing of forces that disturbe the peace of the kingdom. Jo. Brown, Cler. Parl.Tyrer, George. A872641642I188A ; E127_36 ; R16370 ; 99860022 ; 112127Ingoldsby, William, d. 1645.Englands oaths. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Taken by all men of quallity in the Church and Common-wealth of England. The oath of supremacie. The oath of allegiance. And the late protestation. Published by G.J. for satisfaction of his parishioners. A384401642E3057 ; R28612 ; 10700580 ; 45514Englands thankfulnesse, or, An Humble remembrance / presented to the Committee for Religion in the High Court of Parliament with thanksgiving for that happy pacification betweene the two kingdomes by a faithfull well-wisher to this church and nation. A893381642M2837 ; E109_14 ; R7397 ; 99873127 ; 125583Morton, Thomas, 17th cent.Englands warning-piece: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the nature, danger, and ill effects of civill-warre, and of those nations which have bin infested with it, described. Very necessary for these times wherein we are in so great feare and imminent danger of civill dissention. With a true relation of the miseries and distractions of Germany, France, Ireland, and Spaine. Also the sudden death of the Queen Mother of France. By Thomas Morton. A896441642M940 ; E149_24 ; R4239 ; 99872629 ; 156731Mason, Robert, 17th cent.The English and Scottish Protestants happy tryumph over the rebels in Jreland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring the prosperity of the Protestant party, and the disastrous proceedings of the adverse Irish rebellion. Jn [sic] the besiege of Wicklow. The Earle of Kildare and the Lord Thomond. Slew Sergeant Major Bromlus. Captaine Thosby. Captaine Lothon. The Lord Plunket wounded in the left legg. Jn the siege of Colerane. The Earle of Baremore the Lord Brabeston, and E. of Eastmeath. Slew the Lord Freeman and 1300 more rebels. The L. Scane being taken prisoner In the besiege of Kingsaile, the Earle of Fingale the Lord Donbengen. The Lord Astry. were overthrowne, By the Earle of Ormond. The Lord Pore Earle of Valentia. Earle of Kildare. Being sent in a letter from Robert Mason in Wicklow, to VVilliam Francis in London, and brought over by the last post on Wednesday last, being the 1. of Iune, 1642. Together with an order from both Houses of Parliament concerning my Lord Howard, and ordered to be printed. Iohn Browne, Cler. Parl. A764501642B2025A ; E133_12 ; R19844 ; 99860751 ; 112876Bernard, Richard, 1568-1641.An epistle directed to all iustices of peace in England and Wales. : A840571642E3185 ; E83_20 ; R3046 ; 99872262 ; 155635Equitable and necessary considerations and resolvtions for association of arms throughout the counties of the kingdom of England, and principality of Wales: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Against the now * professed combination of papists, and other enemies of the Protestant religion, and English rights and liberties. *In the Earl of Newcastles declaratió, printed first at York, & since re-printed at London. To be presented to the gentry and commonalty of the county of Middlesex, at their meeting at Hix-hall the 26. of December 1642. And no lesse conducing to the safety of other counties, especially of York-shire, Lancashire, and Cheshire, where the malignant commissioners of Array have been most rampant. A841901642E3612 ; E117_20 ; R17046 ; 99860139 ; 156078An exact and true relation of a most cruell and horrid murther committed by one of the cavaliers, on a woman in Leicester, billetted in her house: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was shot into the back, being within five weeks of the time of her delivery. Read in the house of Commons, and ordered to be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A841911642E3613 ; E130_15 ; R1560 ; 99859893 ; 111995Sad spectator.An exact and true relation of that tumultuous behaviour of divers citizens and others at Guild-Hall, December the 12. 1642. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is related the businesse they pretend, their conference with my lord major and court of common counsell, their cruelty to the souldiers, their breach of peace, and shamefull abuse to the citizens, with other remarkeable things. By a sad spectator. A841921642E3614 ; E127_8 ; R21535 ; 99871443 ; 156194Bourne, Nehemiah, ca. 1611-1691.A exact and true relation of the battell fought on Saturday last at Acton, between the Kings Army, and the Earle of Essex his forces. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the number that were slain on both sides. Also, a true relation of the taking of the Earl of Middlesex, Sir Kellam Digby, and the Lord of Dorsets son, on Saturday the 12. of Nov. at Mile-end-Green, in a coach, coming to view the works. Sent from the Army from one Master Bourn an officer under Colonell Hollis. A841971642E3638 ; E238_21 ; R20844 ; 99867393 ; 158232An Exact description of a Roundhead, and a long-head shag-poll: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taken our [sic] of the purest antiquities and records. Wherein are confuted the odious aspersions of malignant spirits: especially in answer to those most rediculous, absurd and beyond comparison, most foolish baffle-headed pamphlets sent into the world by a sinking locust, viz. The devill turn'd Round-head. The resolution of the Round-head. [double brace] The vindication of the Round-head. and Jourdan the players ex-exercising [sic].Taylor, John, 1580-1653, A389311642E3659 ; R41144 ; 19639629 ; 109261An Exact list of the names of every commander of the severall regiments of this honourable city of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as they were chosen by the committee apoynted for the militia of the said citie. A507291642M1881 ; R25496 ; 08999171 ; 42165Mervyn, Audley, Sir, d. 1675.An exact relation of all such occurrences as have hapned in the severall covnties of Donegall, London-derry, Tyrone, and Fermanagh in the north of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->since the beginning of this horrid, bloody, and unparaleld rebellion there, begun in October last / in all humility presented to the Honorable House of Commons in England by Avdeley Mervyn. A890971642M1880 ; E149_34 ; R212708 ; 99871293 ; 156741Mervyn, Audley, Sir, d. 1675.An exact relation of all such occurrences as have happened in the severall counties of Donegall, London-Derry, Tyrone, & Fermanagh in the North of Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->since the beginning of this horid, bloody, and unparaleld rebellion there, begun in October last. In all humility presented to the Honourable House of Commons in England. By Lievetenant Collonell Audeley Mervyn, the 4 of Iune, 1642. A842081642E3677 ; E112_34 ; R13929 ; 99859581 ; 111671Worthy gentleman in that county.An exact relation of foureteen dayes passages from Portsmouth, the Isle of Wight, and other parts. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is contained the manner of the proceeding of the cavaliers, and their confederates the papists, against the Christian-Protestants. Sent in a letter from a worthy gentleman in that county, to his friend in London. Whereunto is added some speciall passages from Hull, Lincoln-shire and Yorke. A842241642E3715 ; E127_29 ; R18047 ; 99860334 ; 112454The examination of Colonell Lunsford, Colonell Vavasor, Captaine Noes, Lieutenant Colonell Ballard, Sergeant Major Wallis, Cornet Strangewaies, Lieutenant VVh[i]te, Sergeant Iones, and Mr. Bland, Delinquents. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who were taken in the fight at Kineton in VVarwickshire, and were committed to VVarwicke Castle, and on the 17. of November were examined upon some particular articles. Whereunto is annexed a speech of Colonell Lunsfords, which hee spake at his examination.Lunsford, Thomas, Sir, 1610?-1653? A842251642E3718 ; E115_6 ; R11067 ; 99858930 ; 110990Leddoze, George.The examination of George Leddoze of Dorchester merchant, taken before Master Henry Maber mayor, and Mr Richard Burce, His Majesties iustices of the peace, the 27 of August. 1642. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is discovered the inveterate malice of the Lords and Cavaleers at Sherborne, against the Parliament and all good men, falsly scandalizing them under the nickname of Cropeard-Round-Heads. Sent from a member of the House of Commons in that county, and read in the House, and ordered to be printed. Hen. Elsynge Cl. Par. D. Com. Whereunto is added a letter from Coker, near Sherborne in Sommersetshire, of the war-like preparations there intended. A842311642E3734 ; E119_19 ; R8582 ; 99873348 ; 125816Examples for kings, or, Rules for princes to governe by. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is contained these ensuing particulars, 1. A discourse touching regall and politique government. 2 A prince must be just in his sentence. 3 What man is fit to be a governour, and to beare rule. 4 That a prince ought to be true of his word. 5 That a prince ought to be religious. 6 That a prince ought not to shed innocent bloud. 7 That a prince ought to be circumspect in giving credit to evill reports. 8 That a prince ought to beware of parasites. 9 What kind of men ought to be of the kings councell. 10 That it is dangerous for a prince to take aid of a stranger. 11 How a prince may get and keep the love of his subjects. 12 That a prince ought to be well advised how he begin a war. A859651642G63 ; E107_32 ; R23127 ; 99871918 ; 124336T. G.Exceeding good newes from Beverley, Yorke, Hull, and Newcastle. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the valliant acts of Sir John Hotham over the walls of Hull against the Kings forces, and how he hath taken ten captaines and cavalleres prisoners that were going to Barton in Lincolnshire. And how Sir John Hotham gave command to pull the mayors gowne of Hull off from his backe, and set a guard about his house. As also how Sir Iohn Hotham gave command to burne the houses that stood betwixt the Kings forces and Hull, least any of the Kings forces should shelter themselves, and so to assault the towne.Salwey, Humphrey, 1575?-1652.Wilde, John, 1590-1669. A842341642E3738 ; E130_34 ; R22445 ; 99871754 ; 156322Exceeding good newes from the Earle of Essex and the noble commander, Sergeant Major Skippon; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein is declared how the said Sergeant-major Skippon, with 4000. horse and foote, met with Prince Robert [sic], with 5000. cavaliers, neere the city of Gloucester, on the twelfe of this instant December. Where they fought for the space of seven houres, and slew 800. of the cavaliers,, [sic] with the losse of 60. men, putting the rest to flight, and tooke foure pieces of ordnance, with store of other ammunition. Also Sergeant-major Skippons resolution concerning Prince Robert [sic].Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of, 1591-1646.Skippon, Philip, d. 1660. A876081642J848 ; E143_18 ; R8651 ; 99873364 ; 156609Johnson, Stephen, Merchant.Exceeding good newes from the Neweries in Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being, the true copie of a letter sent from Dublin the 20. of Aprill, 1642. To Sir William Adderton, now resident in London, from Mr. Stephen Iohnson merchant. Wherein is declared the victorious proceedings of the protestant army in the Neweries. Likewise the true discription of a famous victory obtained against 5000 of the rebels, by Sir Christopher Loftus on the 16. day of Aprill, where he slew almost 4000 of them, putting the rest to flight. Also a true relation, how and by what meanes Sir Charles Coote, Captaine Daniel Bartlet, and Sir Christopher Loftus, on the 18. day of Aprill, tooke a great castle where Philomy Oneale was quartered, and where great store of victuall and ammunition was found, to the great reliefe of our English army. With a true intelligence that there was that day 3000 more of the rebels slaine. Sent over by the last post, and now by intreaty printed for the comfort and consolation of all true hearted Protestants, that are well-willers to their brethren in Ireland. A897151642N1228 ; E121_28 ; R212768 ; 99871342 ; 123752Norcroft, John.Exceeding ioyfull nevves from his Excelence the Earle of Essex <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring the true manner of his Excellencies proceedings iu [sic] his march towards Shrewsbury. Also manifesting how the Lord Pawlet was taken prisner by his Excelence at Bridge-north being the true coppy of a letter sent from Bridgenorth to Master Dudly Norton Esquire, inhabiting in Grays-inn-lane, dated Oct. 5th. A842511642E3755 ; E150_13 ; R20795 ; 99866964 ; 156751Exceeding joyfnll [sic] newes from Southamton. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true relation of the taking of two Dunkirk ships which were laden with powder and bullets, bound for the reliefe of the rebels in Ireland. Also two bloudy battailes fought at Abavelly in France, betweene the Duke of Guise and Don Lomboyle, general to the Spanish king. Wherein after the losse of 1200. foot, and 1000. horse. the French recovered both losse and credit, and gave the Spaniard a mighty overthrow, whereby their intention for the reliefe for Ireland hath beene much hindered. A389871642E3748 ; R13894 ; 12717790 ; 66254Exceeding joyfull nevves from Hvll sent in a letter from Sir Iohn Hotham and read in the House of Commons, July 15, 1642 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherin he declares the manner of his taking the Lord Faulcon'ridge [sic] and his son with 4 pieces of ordinance and 20 cavaleers who were building a scence or halfe moon near the town of Hull, and how he sent out Sir Iohn Meldrom with 500 men to hinder their proceedings : also the Queens Majesties desires to the high Court of Parliament : and read in the audience of both Houses : with the declaration and propositions of the House of Commons to the Lords : concerning Her Royall Majesty presented to the House of Peers with their additional reasons by Mr. Iohn Pym esquire, Iuly 14.Hotham, John, Sir, d. 1645 Jan. 2. A842571642E3762 ; E155_20 ; R266 ; 99872132 ; 156861Exceeding joyfull nevves from the Earle of VVarvvick. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is declared the wonderfull workes of God, by preventing a damnable and hel-bred conspiracy plotted against him: Sir Iohn Pennington being neare unto him with a great number of caveliers. Read in both Houses of Parliament, and by them ordered to be printed. Also a declaration of the House of Peers sent down to the House of Commons, with Mr. Pyms answer thereunto. With the Kings resolution concerning the Earle of Northumberland, Pembroke, Essex, Holland, and the Lord Fielding. Likewise the humble petition of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. For a pacification between His Majesty and both Houses. Ordered that this be printed. Joh. Brown. Cler: Par. A842501642E3754 ; E116_44 ; R18040 ; 99860330 ; 112450Exceeding joyfull nevvs from Scotland: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherin is declared the great willingesse [sic] of the Lords & Commons in Scotland, to aid the Parliament of England against the cavaliers and prelaticall enemies of this kingdome. Whereunto is anexed a fit parralell between England and Scotland, manifestly declaring the parity and equallity of their precedent distempers, and our present troubles, occasioned by the selfe same party of court parasits, papists, prelats and projectors. A842401642E3744 ; E110_14 ; R10962 ; 99858909 ; 110969Exceeding joyfull newes from Dover, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is declared hovv a noble man was sent from the King, to demand the castle to be resigned to him; but was bravely repul'st by the governour of the said castle. Also horrible newes from Portsmouth, declaring how Collonell Goring hath abused the inhabitants of the said town that stand for the Parliament. With certaine observations concerning the particular actions of the said Collonell Goring, since the beginning of this Parliament whereunto is annexed the Parliaments resolution concerning the sending of forces to Portsmouth and other places, which are oppressed by the malignant party of this kingdom. It is ordered that this be printed and published. Iohn. Browne Cler. Parl. A842411642E3745 ; E117_13 ; R18145 ; 99860356 ; 156071Well-willer of the Earle of Essex.Exceeding joyfull newes from His Excellence the Earle of Essex. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring his proceedings since his setting forth from London. Likewise a famous victory obtained by His Excellence in Leicestershire against the cavaleers, with the manner of the fight. Also declaring a great conspiracie against his Excellence at Northampton, Sept. 11. there being a bullet shot into his chamber where hee lay. Sent in a letter from a well-willer of the Earle of Essex. A842601642E3766 ; E112_39 ; R20415 ; 99863838 ; 130617Exceeding joyfull newes from the Prince : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being comfortable tydings for both Houses of Parliament, as it will evidently appear in this ensuing subject. Wherein His Highnesse doth expresse his firme and constant resolution. Also the expresse command that the Prince hath given to the cavaleers. With the Parliaments resolution concerning the Kings Majesty, he being now resolved to set up his standard, and hath thereupon commanded all those that will aid assist him to repair to Nottingham. Ordered that this be forthwitg [sic] printed Hen. Elsyng Cler. D. Com. A763991642B1889B ; E146_17 ; R19681 ; 99860720 ; 156658Benningfield, W.An exceeding true relation, of a renowned victory obtained against the rebels on the 2. of May. 1642. On the north side of Tredarth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By the discreet councell, and heroicke courage of Captaine Stutfield, and Captaine Bartlet. Who with a very small number of men slew almost sixe thousand rebels. Being the copie of a letter sent to Mr. Dudley Ratcliffe, citizen, jnhabitant at Tower-hill. Whereunto is added, the copie of another letter sent to a gentleman of worth in London, and read in the House of Commons. Jt is ordered, that this be forthwith printed Hen. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.R. P. A390011642E3776 ; R28619 ; 10700720 ; 45523Kilborne, Patrick.Exceeding welcome news from Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a copie of a letter sent from Dundalke to Mr. Dudley Norton, Esquire, inhabitant at Nanptwich and now resident in London : wherein is declared in what condition the Kingdome of Ireland is at this present : with true information what victories have been obtained against the rebels in several parts of that kingdome by the Earle of Ormond ... : with others ...Norton, Dudley. A390531642E3860 ; R14851 ; 13591077 ; 100667The Exercise for yong [sic] artillery men, or, The militia of the kingdome in its posture of warre : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereunto are added the orders meete to bee observed upon any forragne invasion for the shires that lye on the sea coast. A842861642E3862 ; E136_23 ; R262 ; 99872119 ; 156477The exercise of the English, in the militia of the kingdome of England. A843031642E3905 ; E109_29 ; R7185 ; 99873092 ; 125546An Extract of a letter from Yorke. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Dated on Friday night, August 5. 1642. A843051642E3907 ; E107_12 ; R20521 ; 99864640 ; 116872An extract of all the passages from Hull, York, and Lincolnshire, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being taken out of sundry letters, and sent by the last post. Being a true relation of His Maiesties proceedings in those parts. A843071642E3909 ; E109_31 ; R22147 ; 99871613 ; 124025An Extract of letters, wherein is related, certaine remarkable passages from Yorke & Hull. : A843111642E3913 ; E127_6 ; 50290240 ; 156192An extract of severall letters, vvhich came by the last post, or otherwise, from all parts of the kingdome, since the fifth of November to this present November the twelfth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Likewise, a copy of Prince Roberts warrants from His Majesties army in the countryes about for a contribution of mony, and cloth towards the maintenance of his army.Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682. A390951642E3916 ; R34433 ; 14403832 ; 102328Extracts of some letters from some gentlemen of quality in His Excellencies army concerning the state of the Kings army and their owne / written to Mr. Richard Shute, a merchant in Woodstreet, Decem. 13, 1642. A850911642F346 ; E138_4 ; R16465 ; 99860038 ; 112145False prophets discovered. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true story of the lives and deaths of two weavers (late of Colchester) viz. Richard Farnham and Iohn Bull; who affirmed themselves the two great prophets which should come in the end of the world, mentioned Revel. 11. Also that the plague should not come nigh their dwelling. Neverthelesse being prisoners, the one in Old-Bridewell, the other in New-Bridewell, by a strange providence of almighty God, both the one and the other dyed of of the plague in a house where they usually met, in Rosemary-Lane, in Ianuary last, 1641. Here also is laid down their strange prophecies, and the Scriptures which they most blasphemously wrested, to the seducing of divers proselytes, who yet remaine obstinate, and confidently affirme that they are risen from the dead, and gone in vessels of bullrushes to convert the tenne Tribes; the which they will also seeme to prove, as may be seene by this ensuing discourse. A408421642F363A ; R215036 ; 99827033 ; 31445A famous battell fought by the Earle of Bedford against the Marques of Hartford and the Lord Pawle : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the rest of the cava- [sic] who was ready to take shipping for Wales. Declaring the manner of the Earle of Bedfords obtaining the victory, there being slain almost 100. cavaleers, and not above 29. of our side. Whereunto is annexed the great guard that Prince Charles hath about Ludlow Castle. Also notifying the 3. shires that hath taken an enforced protestation to assist His Majesty against both Houses of Parliament. Brought to London by the last post. A862081642H1471 ; E199_41 ; R9898 ; 99873629 ; 157536England and Wales. Sovereign (1509-1547 : Henry VIII)A famous speech of King Henry the eighth, made in the Parliament House the 24. of December, in the 37. yeare of his Majesties reigne. Anno Dom. 1545. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tending to charity and concord, and therefore necessary for men of these times.Henry VIII, King of England, 1491-1547. A935791642S4753 ; E146_3 ; R19040 ; 99860552 ; 156650Southerne, Lawrence.Fearefull newes from Coventry, or, A true relation and lamentable story of one Thomas Holt of Coventry a musitian: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who through covetousnesse and immoderate love of money, sold himselfe to the devill, with whom he had made a contract for certaine yeares. And also of his most lamentable end and death, on the 16, day of February. 1641. To the terror and amazement of the inhabitants thereabouts. writen [sic] by Lawrence Southerne of Coventrey. A890831642M1785 ; E109_8 ; R7077 ; 99873080 ; 125534Meredith, Walter.The fidelity, obedience, and valour of the English-nation, declared, by way of pacification of His Majesty, and desire of a re-union between His Majesty and the Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also, that the present forces now ready to bicker here in England may be turn'd to revenge the losse of the Protestants blood in Ireland, shed by those babarous Irish rebels. / Written by Walter Meredith. Gent. A836911642E256 ; R206483 ; 12275100 ; 132723Eglisham, George, fl. 1612-1642.The fore-runner of revenge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being two petitions, the one to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the other to the most Honourables [sic] Houses of Parliament : wherein is expressed divers actions of the late Earle of Buckingham, especially concerning the death of King James and the Marquesse Hamelton, supposed by poyson : also may be observed the inconveniences befalling a state where the noble disposition of the prince is mis-led by a favourite / by George Eglisham ...Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A847561642F1680 ; E119_29 ; R18003 ; 99860323 ; 112443Fourteen articles of peace. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Propounded to the king and Parliament by the gentry and commonalty of the county of Tork [sic]: being subscribed to by these knights and gentlemen, whose names are here specified, in the name of all the gentry and commonalty of the said county. VVherein is contained their resolution to maintain the peace of that county against all those that shall endeavour to disturb it. Also the copie of a letter sent from Prince Robert to His Majesty.Crane, Sir.Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682. A400251642F1621A ; R202628 ; 99825181 ; 29558Fourtie articles in the High Court of Parliament, against William Lang, who was vicar in the parish of Bradworthy, in the county of Devon, but now prisoner in the city of London. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a petition to the Right Honorable House of Commons, shewing the odiousnesse of his life and actions, desiring that his triall may not be prolonged, nor his execution hindred, being one of the late tribe of lordly bishops.Judd, Robert, fl. 1642. A849331642F2231 ; R42320 ; 36272982 ; 150055Well-willer to peace and truth.A frivolous paper, in form of a petition : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->framed & composed by a disaffected party in this city of London, intended by them to be presented to the honorable House of Commons : with certain considerations propounded by way of advertisement and caution unto those who through unadvisadnesse [sic] are apt to subscribe the same / by a Well-willer to peace and truth. A849341642F2232A ; E130_11 ; R21272 ; 99871299 ; 156303A frivolous paper, in forme of a petition: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->framed and composed by a disaffected party in this citie of London, intended by them to be presented to the honourable House of Commons. With certaine considerations propounded by way of advertisement and caution unto those who through unadvisednesse, are apt to subscribe the same. By a wel-willer to peace and truth. Enlarged with new additions, by way of advertisement to all such who unadvisedly had subscribed; and three speciall rules for their present caution, and future admonition. A877171642K427 ; E126_13 ; R20129 ; 99861812 ; 113957Kightley, Edward.A full and true relation of the great battle fought between the Kings army, and His Excellency, the Earle of Essex, upon the 23. of October last past (being the same day twelve-moneth that the rebellion broke out in Ireland:) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent in a letter from Captain Edward Kightley, now in the army, to his friend Mr. Charles Lathum in Lumbard-street London. Wherein may bee clearely seene what reason the cavaliers have to give thankes for the victory which they had over the Parliaments forces. A849891642F2358A ; E112_40 ; R206243 ; 99865417 ; 117657A full relation of all the late proceedings of His Majesties Army in the county of Yorke: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the present state and condition of things there. Declaring His Majesties intention to advance his standard at Nottingham the 20 of August, and by proclamation to command all mens attendance on his person: with the number of his Army, horse and foot. Also the propositions of the malignant-party, by them now daily treated on for effecting of their mischievous designes; contrary to the laws of the land, and the liberty of the subject. Likewise how divers gentlemens houses in that county have beene lately pillaged by the troopers belonging to His Majestie. And lastly, certaine considerations towards the redresse of these groaning evils, securing the county, and preservation of the peacable subjects therein. As it was sent in a letter to Sir Philip Stapleton Knight, and by him presented to both Houses of Parliament. August 19. 1642. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament, that this letter be forthwith printed and published. J. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.Stapleton, Philip, Sir, 1603-1647. A894221642M3138 ; E140_24 ; R16285 ; 99860005 ; 112110Muschamp, Agmondisham.Further intelligence from Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declared in a letter sent from Captaine Muschampe, Captaine of the castle of Corke, to an especiall friend of his in this city of London: with some other newes from other parts of the said kingdome. A900471642N837 ; E151_14 ; R20614 ; 99865317 ; 117556Newark, David Leslie, Baron, d. 1682.Generall Lessley's direction and order for the exercising of horse and foot. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a most exact, compendeous, and necessary direction for all such as are studiously devoted to the due exercise of armes, and principally intended for the young sort of the militia. A864321642H2314 ; E124_36 ; R4544 ; 99872698 ; 156167Hodges, Thomas, 1599 or 1600-1672.A glimpse of Gods glory: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it vvas presented in a sermon preached in St. Margarets Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons at the late solemne fast, September 28. 1642. By Tho: Hodges Rector of the Church at Kensington neere London. Published by order of that House. A764881642B212 ; E154_16 ; R18948 ; 99860510 ; 156823W. B., of Dublin.God fighting for vs in Ireland, or a most true and exact relation of the accurrances [sic] done by the English this moneth last past to this present. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the manner and number of our forces which marched out upon this expedition. Also the names of the castles they tooke, the manner of besieging and of the releasing the English in their deepest destresse, and what number of the Irish was put to the sword. Wherein it apperes that God never forsakes those that puts their trust in him. Written by W.B. of Dublin, whose letters have hitherto expressed nothing but truth. A672741642W42 ; R26299 ; 09418360 ; 43034I. W., a factor in Dublin.Good and bad newes from Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->good, in the recovery of the fort and towne of Kinsale from the rebels ... : bad, in the relation of a most detestable and unheard of massacre perpetrated in Vantry upon the bodies of Mr. Iohn Davenant, his wife, children, and whole family by Odonnel Mac Hiwel an arch-rebell and neighbor to the foresaid gentleman / written by I.W. to an alderman of this city. Also the contents of a letter lately sent to a noble gentleman of this kingdome and read in the honourable House of Commons. A913731642P4252A ; R182278 ; 45097899 ; 171478Puttock, Roger.Good and true newes from Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the copy of a letter sent from Mr. Rodger Buttock [sic], one of the chief ministers in the city of Dublin, to a brother of his a merchant, living in Alderman-Berrie in London. : Shewing in a true and reall relation, how 400. foot, and 100 horse sent from Dublin, under the command of Sir Charles Coot marched towards Ardes 8: miles from thence, and beat them out of their quarters, defeating the whole army. : Also, how they slew 1100 men at Dundalk, 15, officers, took 4 pieces of ordinance, and great store of good pillage, with the losse of 20. men. / Dated from Dublin the 4 of Aprill, and received here the 12. 1642. A971751642W893D ; R186272 ; 47683528 ; 172985Warner, Eliz.Good and true newes from Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true relation of the taking and burning the castles of Downdanel, Montane, and Cargenas ... also, the yeelding up of Pollalong ... with the chasing of the rebels from Killady Bog ... together with a great fight neere Cork, betweene my Lord President and my Lord Muskrey. Moreover with an order of the House of Peeres concerning the stopping of all kind of ammunition. A876311642J955 ; E109_4 ; R6731 ; 99873032 ; 125479Jones, Isaac, Ensign.Good newes from Ireland: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from these severall places. Namely, Kimsale, Bandum, Clarakelty; with the valarous resolution of Captain Weldam. Also the taking and burning of the towne of Temo League, wherein was destroyed 1000. barrels of corne of the enemies. Expressed in a letter sent from Ensigne Iones to his brother Master Alexander Polington in Lumberstreet, London. A853621642G1069 ; E109_37 ; R8692 ; 99873373 ; 125841Good newes from the assembly in Scotland, now sitting in consultation, concerning their ecclesiasticall government in the church. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Exhibited to this Parliament in England, concerning this present reformation in England, with their heartie desires this ensuing treatise may be forthwith enacted; for the satisfaction of all good subjects, here or elsewhere. From Edenburgh, August 4. 1642. A853631642G1071 ; E112_29 ; R9930 ; 99873632 ; 126112Good newes from Westchester, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by good intelligence: shewing the resolution of that city to adventure their lives and fortunes in defence of the King and Parliament, being lately opposed by the cavaliers. Also a perfect reltaion [sic] of the Lord Brooke his fidelity to the Parliament, going down to Warwick Castle for the defence of his countrey. Also the manner of Sir Iohn Sackvills apprehension neere Seaven-Oake in Kent. With the number of horse lately taken by the Earle of Warwick coming from Flanders. And the description of a great combustion at Brainford on Tuesday last, being the 16. of this instant August. wherein many of the cavaliers had much mischiefe. Hen. Elsing Cler. Parl. D. Com.Great Britain, Parliament. A853641642G1074 ; E127_44 ; R212762 ; 99871338 ; 156226Good newes out of Cheshire. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a certaine relation of the late passages of that great malignant, James Earle of Darby; how he raised forces against the Parliament. With which drawing towards the Kings army near Brumicham in Warwicke-shire, he was set upon and defeated by the trained bands of that county, losing in the fight six hundred of his cavaliers. A923261642R72 ; E118_12 ; R19314 ; 99860639 ; 156088Good news from Banbury in Oxfordshire: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating how two troops of horse, under the command of my Lord Says tvvo sons, pursued divers cavalleers as they fled from Oxford toward Worchester, and tooke eight of them prisoners: with sundry other passages which have hapned in those parrs [sic] this last weeke. Also a great skirmish betweene the men of Coventry and the kings party; in vvhich many of the cavalleers vvere slaine, and Killinsworth Castle taken from them. Whereunto is added, the examination of Ioshua Hill, and Augustine Harper, taken at Northampton in the presence of the Earle of Essex generall of the army, Septemb. 14. 1642. Likewise, a letter sent from his Excellency, Robert Earle of Essex, &c: to the Lord Major of the City of London.S. R.Hill, Joshua, 17th cent.Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of, 1591-1646.Harper, Augustin. A958061642U9 ; E113_16 ; R23094 ; 99871911 ; 124329Udall, Ephraim, d. 1647.The good of peace and ill of vvarre, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in a sermon preached in the cathedrall church of S. Paul, the last day of July, 1642. By Ephraim Vdall, Rector of S. Austins, London. A855831642G1669 ; E134_31 ; R9186 ; 99873492 ; 156419True-hearted well-wisher to Great Brittanes happinesse.Great Brittans ruine plotted by seven sorts of men; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discoved [sic] and counter plotted: in which is contained a probable way for the happy and peaceable composing of all the distempers of the time, with articles for the finding out of scandalous ministers. commended in a letter to a friend, and now recommended to the Honourable Parliaments consideration. By a true-hearted well-wisher to great Brittanes happinesse. A855811642G1666 ; E128_32 ; R3654 ; 99872449 ; 156257True lover both of God, his King, and countrey.Great Brjttajnes distractions: or An alarum to awaken all good subjects; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing them the cause and cure of their present evils. And briefly answering some false frivolous objections, made by one of the chiefe rabbies of these times. With an exhortation in the conclusion to all good subjects, for to put in practice their just duty. Written by a true lover both of God, his king, and countrey. A855861642G1681 ; E131_14 ; R22945 ; 99871869 ; 156333A great conspiracy of the papists, against the worthy members of both Houses of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And also against the City of London, and generally the whole kingdome. Discovered by divers wicked and bloody letters, which by Gods providence came to light, and was read in the House of Commons the 10. and 11. of January, 1641. With the names of those honourable and worthy members in Parliament. Whose lives they conspire against, and seeke to take away. A913681642P4245 ; E141_16 ; R16153 ; 99859975 ; 112080Pursell, Francis.A great defeat given to the rebells in Ireland, by Master George Courtney, governor of the Castle of Limbrick: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein Colonell Geraldine, one of the chief rebels, with diuers captains and other officers and above 130 common souldiers were slaine. Whereunto is added, the relation of the taking of the city of Corke by the rebells. All this being credibly related in a letter sent from Master Francis Pursell, to his kinsman G. Buck, Esq; A856221642G1748 ; E108_12 ; R5842 ; 99872909 ; 125356A great robbery in the north, neer Swanton in Yorkshire; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how one Mr. Tailour was robbed by a company of cavaliers, July 12. A870741642H667 ; E132_16 ; E132_17 ; R23070 ; 99871908 ; 156362A happy deliverance, or, a wonderfull preservation of foure worthy and honourable peeres of this kingdome, and some others. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who should have beene poysoyned at a supper in St. Martins Lane neere Charing-Crosse on Tuesday, the 11. of Ian. 1641. Viz. The Earle of Leicester The Earle of Essex, Lord Chamberlaine. The Earle of Holland. The Earle of Northumberland. With some others. Whereunto is annexed five articles preferred by the Commons in Parliament against Mr. Herbert the Kings atturney generall. A870751642H668 ; E109_17 ; R6473 ; 99873000 ; 125447A happy discovery of the strange and fearefull plots layde by our cavaleirs for invading of Hul, and surprizing Sr. Iohn Hotham. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And how by night they intended utterly to destroy both, but were suddainly taken. Likewise, the victorions [sic] exploit and conquest of certaine corragious prentises traviling to Yorke to learne proceedings, had over the malignant party. Iohn, Brow. Cler. Parl. A970501642W57 ; E116_39 ; R4081 ; 99872595 ; 156056J. W.Happy newes from Sherborn, and Sherborne Castle: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating, the death of Colonel Lunsford, the Lord Paulet, and divers other persons of quality, the taking of divers prisoners, and great store of armes from the cavaliers. Written in a letter from Dorchester to Master Nicholas Skinner a merchant of London, declaring the happy successe of the Parliaments forces, against the cavaliers betwixt Sherborne and Yeavell. Also, a true copy of the last petition, sent by both Houses of Parliament to His Majestie. A870771642H677 ; E116_31 ; R19335 ; 99860641 ; 156049A happy victory obtained by the trained band of Oxford, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against 400. cavaleers that had intrencht themselves neere the said city. Sept. 7. 1642. With the manner how the battell was fought, and the number of those that were slain on both sides. Whereunto is annexed the resolution of the Earle of Essex, Lord generall of the Parliaments army, who is set forth from London on Friday, Septemb. 9. Declaring the places where he is now reported to march. With the comming of 1100. Welchmen to the Standard at Nottingham. Signified to the House of Commons, Sep. 8. A862131642H1489 ; 669.f.6[89] ; R212544 ; 99871151 ; 160950Heraclitus dream. Marshall, William, fl. 1617-1650, engraver. A907011642P2221 ; E147_11 ; R1223 ; 99859243 ; 111314Pigot, John.Hierusalem bedewed with teares. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at St. Mary Woolnoth London, upon the fast-day, Martii, 30. 1642. By John Pigott Curate of S. Sepulchers. A786351642C2101 ; E140_25 ; R18981 ; 99860523 ; 156547England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Maiesties answer to a message sent to him by the House of Commons, at Yorke, March 19. 1641. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also two remarkable letters from Ireland sent over by Robert Pickering, secretary unto Sir Symon Harcourt, March, 17. 1641. The first being the copy of a letter written by the Earle of Osmond one of the commanders of the rebels, unto the Earle of Delvin, wherein he declares the great distresse they are in for want of ammunition and other provision, and also frustrate of the reliefe they hoped for out of Flanders. Which letter and bearer was intercepted by the night scouts of Sir Symon Harcourt. The second, the copie of the Popes Bull sent unto the Irish rebels, found in the trunke of Macke Orobie, his legate, who was taken prisoner in the Lord Mountgarrets quarter.Osmond, Charles Osmond, Earl of.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A318631642C2222 ; R13181 ; 12097462 ; 53995England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subjects, after his late victory against the rebells on Sunday the 23 of October. 1642 A697031642C2258 ; R222628 ; 99835156 ; 39815England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subiects : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vpon occasion of his late messages to both Houses of Parliament, and their refusall to treat with him for the peace of the kingdome. Charles R. Our expresse pleasure is, that this our declaration be published in all churches and chappels within the kingdome of England and dominion of Wales, by the parsons, vicars or curates of the same. Printed by His Majesties command at Oxford.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.$4aut A787411642C2255 ; E126_30 ; R19034 ; 99860549 ; 156180England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subjects, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon occasion of a late printed paper, entituled, A declaration and protestation of the Lords and Commons in Parliament to this kingdom, and the whole world, of the 22d of October.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A789081642C2478A ; R213853 ; 99897165 ; 135518England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Maiesties message to the House of Commons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning an order made by them, for the borrowing of one hundred thousand pounds of the adventurers money for Ireland. Together with the ansvver of the Commons assembled in Parliament thereunto. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this message and answer, be forthwith printed and published. Hen Elynge [sic], cler. Parl. Dom. Com. B087121642C2733A ; R173719 ; 62369096 ; 187833England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Maiesties propositions to the Lords at Yorke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also proposition made by both Houses of Parliament to the Kings Maiestie, the declaration of both Houses of Parliament to His Maiesty concerning the militia June 20, likewise the Lord Pagets letter to the honorable House of Parliament, the Earle of Bristole speech in the High Courte of Parliament.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.Bristol, John Digby, Earl of, 1580-1654.Paget, William Paget, Baron, 1609-1678. A790681642C2751A ; R171194 ; 45789220 ; 172532England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Maiesties resolution concerning the establishment of religion and church-government. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also, His Majesties speech to the gentry of the county of York, attending His Majesty at the city of York, on Thursday the 12. of May. 1642. : Whereunto is annexed, the declaration of both Houses of Parliament, May the 12, 1642 : Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this declaration bee forthwith published in print ...Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A790711642C2754A ; E155_9 ; R13735 ; 99859534 ; 111622England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Maiesties resolution concerning the magazine in the Tower of London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Likewise the Parliaments resolntion [sic] concerning the same, being resolved to dispose therof, as shall be found needfull for the present occasion, and by the authority of Parliaments. Together with the Parliaments declaration July 12. Declaring that none shall apprehend, or arrest any of His Maiesties subjects that obeyeth the ordinance of Parliament, under pretence of His Majesties warrants. Also a worthy speech spoken in the House of Commons by Mr. Iohn Pym, esquire, laying open the great ruine and destruction that is like to befall this kingdome, declaring the authority of Parliaments. With two humble motions presented to His Majesty from the high court of Parliament. Ordered that these particulars aforementioned be forthwith printed and published. Hen. Elsing. Cler. Parl. D. Com.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.Pym, John, 1584-1643. A791411642C2860 ; E129_11 ; R2172 ; 99871486 ; 156275England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Maiesties two proclamations to the counties of Southampton and Dorset: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring his grace, favour, and pardon to the inhabitants of the said counties. Given at his court at Reading, the 28 of November, in the 18 yeer of his reign. 1642. God save the king.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A786401642C2111A ; R223422 ; 99897408 ; 135596England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties answer to the declaration and votes of both Houses of Parliament concerning Hull : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent May 4. 1642.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A786561642C2137 ; E152_2 ; R16799 ; 99860096 ; 156781England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties answer to the petition of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to His Majestie at York, June 17. 1642. A786461642C2123 ; R25986 ; 45504407 ; 171709England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties answer to the XIX propositions of both Houses of Parliament Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A786451642C2122 ; E151_25 ; R10823 ; 99858891 ; 110951England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties answer to the XIX. propositions of both Houses of Parliament. Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.Colepeper, John Colepeper, Baron, d. 1660.Falkland, Lucius Cary, Viscount, 1610?-1643. A786281642C2090 ; E148_13 ; R3595 ; 99872434 ; 156695England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties answer, by vvay of declaration to a printed paper, entituled, A declaration of both Houses of Parliament, in answer to His Majesties last message concerning the militia. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published by His Majesties command.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A786371642C2105 ; R229539 ; 99895305 ; 152625England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties answer, to a printed book, intituled, A remonstrance, or the declaration of the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament, 26. May 1642 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In answer to a declaration under His Majesties name, concerning the business of Hull.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A318421642C2182 ; R22139 ; 12123952 ; 54494England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties declaration and propositions propounded to his Excellence the Earle of Essex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning a treaty of peace and a cessation of ames, by both armies : given at our court at Oxford, Decemb. 19, 1642 : also the Earles answer to the said propositions : likewise a true descovery of the practizes of the Lord Shandoice to betray the city of Gloucester to the cavaliers.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A318501642C2193 ; R35839 ; 15565052 ; 103804England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties declaration concerning leavies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Charles R. ...Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A786951642C2190 ; E153_24 ; R210720 ; 99869487 ; 156809England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties declaration concerning leavies. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Charles R. Our expresse pleasure is, that this our declaration be published in all churches and chappells within the kingdom of England and dominion of Wales, by the parsons, vicars or curates of the same.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A318561642C2207 ; R37562 ; 16973930 ; 105574England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties declaration in answer to a declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the raising of all power and force, as well trained bands as others in severall counties of this kingdom to lead against all traitors and their adherents &c.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A787261642C2237 ; E151_27 ; R15180 ; 99859816 ; 111915England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties declaration to all his loving subjects, occasioned by a false and scandalous imputation laid upon His Majesty of an intention of raising or leavying war against his Parliament, and of having raised force to that end. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also, His Majesties declaration and profession, together with that of the Lords and others of his councell there present, disavowing any preparations or intentions of leavying war against his two Houses of Parliament.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.England and Wales Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I). A787271642C2237A ; R223442 ; 99895613 ; 153101England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties declaration to all His loving subjects, occasioned by a false and scandalous imputation laid upon His Majestie, of an intention of raising or leavying war against his Parliament, and of having raised force to that end : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also, His Majesties declaration and profession, together with that of the Lords and others of his councell there present, disavowing any preparations or intentions of leavying war against his two Houses of Parliament.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A787401642C2254 ; E128_40 ; R3594 ; 99872433 ; 156263Falkland, Lucius Cary, Viscount, 1610?-1643.His Majesties declaration to all his loving subjects; shewing his true intentions in advancing lately to Brainford: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the answer of both Houses of Parliament to his message of the 12th of November; with His Majesties reply thereunto.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A787471642C2259 ; E126_47 ; R19891 ; 99860764 ; 156187England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties declaration to all his loving subjects, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon occasion of his late messages to both Houses of Parliament, and their refusall to treat with him for the peace of the kingdome. Charles R. Our expresse pleasure is, that this our Declaration be published in all churches and chappels within the kingdome of England and dominion of Wales, by the parsons, vicars, or curates of the same.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A787051642C2206 ; R171164 ; 45578236 ; 172180England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties declaration, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the raising of all power and force, as well trained bands as others, in severall counties of this kingdom, to lead against all traitors and their adherents, &c.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A787731642C2294 ; E119_10 ; R21808 ; 99871510 ; 123921England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties demands and propositions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->propounded by His Majesty, to the major, knights, and gentry; to the city of Chester, accompaned with the Prince, Sir Edward Dering, and 2. regiments of horse and foote, togeather with their inditious answer thereunto. Likewise the Prince his desire to the Earle of Essex, with the true d[e]scription of the bataile fought by the trained band of Chester, and the Earle of Newcastle, Lord Rivers, Earle of Bristoll, and the Earle of Lindsey, who came to take possession of the said city, September 26. with the number of them that were slaine on both sides as it was sent in a letter from a gentleman of note, to a speciall friend of his in London.Gentleman of note. A788781642C2430 ; E134_27 ; R3224 ; 99872317 ; 156415England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties message concerning licenses granted to persons going into Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the answer of the House of Commons. With His Majesties reply to the House of Commons answer. A378101642E1575 ; R41995 ; 23195034 ; 109478England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties message to both houses concerning the militia A697101642C2477 ; C2478 ; R212464 ; 12264411 ; 57951England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties message to the House of Commons concerning an order made by them for the borrowing of one hundered [sic] thousand pounds of the adventurers money for Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the answer of the House of Commons in Parliament thereunto.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A320021642C2489A ; R28556 ; 10629640 ; 45458England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties message to the Lords and Commons in Parliament, Sept. 5 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament in answer to the said message.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A790851642C2776 ; E200_62 ; E200_63 ; R13742 ; 99859536 ; 157595England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties speech and protestation, made in the head of his armie, between Stafford and Wellington, the 19th of September, 1642. After the reading of his orders. Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A791121642C2810 ; E200_61 ; R14641 ; 99859710 ; 157594England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties speech to the inhabitants of Denbigh and Flint-shire. 27. Septemb. 1642. A790971642C2788 ; E199_52 ; R12853 ; 99859355 ; 111429England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties speech, in the House of Commons 4⁰{normal} Januarii 1641. Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A584431642R83 ; R219434 ; 08733024 ; 41695T. R.An honest letetr [sic] to a doubtful friend about the rifling of the twentieth part of his estate A375981642E115 ; 12574323 ; 192569Eaton, John, 1574 or 5-1641.The honey-combe of free justification by Christ alone : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected out of the meere authorities of Scripture and common and unanimous consent of the faithfull interpreters and dispensers of Gods mysteries upon the same, especially as they expresse the excellency of free justification / preached and delivered by Iohn Eaton ... A445481642H2859 ; R213052 ; 99825570 ; 29956Horrible nevves from VVarvvick-shire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring the Kings Majesties intention to go up against Warwick Castle, with his army, and to oppose all that party that stands for the Parliament. Also the Lord Brooks his intention to meet his Majesty, and to hazard his life in the just maintenance of the commands of the High Court of Parliament, against the malignant party of this kingdome. Likewise, the protestation of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning their intentions for the imployment of these forces now raised in this kingdome. Ordered to be printed, Ion. Bron. Cler. Parl. A828051642E1563D ; R175106 ; 43663289 ; 172041England and Wales. Parliament.The humble desires and propositions of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, tendred to His Majestie, Febr. 1. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And His Majesties gracious answer and propositions, Febr. 3. 1642. A924471642S1001I ; E146_5 ; R212724 ; 99871303 ; 156651Scotland. Parliament.The humble desires of the Lords Commissioners, for the kingdome of Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie, in the behalfe of the three kingdomes: that he would be pleased to return to his great counsellors, the Lords and Commons in Parliament, that so the present distractions and distempers of this state may be removed. With a message of thanks delivered to the Lords Commissioners for Scotland, by Mr. Pym, from the House of Commons, in the name of themselves and the whole commons of England, for this their advice and counsell.Pym, John, 1584-1643. A449761642H3416 ; R30350 ; 11299207 ; 47349The Humble gratulation and petition of divers His Majesties faithfull subjects of the true Protestant religion within the county palatine of Lancaster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with His Majesties answer thereunto. A828121642E1568bA ; R176114 ; 45789289 ; 172600England and Wales. Parliament.The humble petition and declaration of both Houses of Parliament to the Kings most excellent Majesty: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent to Yorke, by one Lord and two members of the House of Commons on Wednesday the 23. of March. 1641. : In answer to every particular of His Majesties speech at New-market which hee made to the committee of both Houses when they presented the last declaration. : With their additionall information received from the governour of Roterdam ... A867491642H3435 ; E115_1 ; R2245 ; 99871756 ; 156013The humble petition and protestation of the county of Kent: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented the 30th of August, 1642. to the honorable Houses of Parliament by Sir John Sidley knight, with many thousands of hands thereunto. Wherein they disclaim that late, bold, and unexampled petition sent to His Majestie, contrived by a few malevolent, ambitious and loose persons, and their reall affections to King and Parliament. Together with Sir John Sidleys speech upon the presenting of the said petition. Also, the answer of the House of Commons to the said petition delivered by their speaker. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that these petitions be forthwith printed and published: H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.Sidley, John, Sir, b. 1559 or 60. A450031642H3463A ; R216252 ; 99827992 ; 32418The humble petition of 85. gentlemen and freeholders, and 15. ministers of the county palatine of Chester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preferred to His Majestie at York, the seventh of May, 1642. In behalf of themselves and others. Together with His Majesties gracious answer. A450191642H3495A ; R28930 ; 10784538 ; 45843Kent (England)The humble petition of the Commons of Kent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->agreed upon at their generall assizes : presented to His Majestie, August the first, 1642 : with certain instructions from the county of Kent to Mr. Augustine Skinner : whereby the desires of the said county may be presented by him to the Honourable House of Commons : with His Majesties answer to the aforesaid petition : at the Court of York, August 4 1642. A450281642H3504A ; R221335 ; 99832660 ; 37134The humble petition of the gentry and commons of the county of Yorke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to His Majesty at York, April 22. 1642. And His Majesties message sent to the Parliament, April 24. 1642. Concerning Sir Iohn Hothams refusall to give His Majestie entrance into Hull.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A867951642H3508 ; E143_3 ; R212735 ; 99871312 ; 156594The humble petition of the gentry, ministers, and freeholders of the county of York, assembled at the assizes there holden. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented to His Majestie the 5. of April 1642. Together with His Majesties speech at the presenting thereof. And his gracious answer thereunto. A378181642E1585 ; R30438 ; 11321779 ; 47442England and Wales. Parliament.The humble petition of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, to the Kings most excellent Majesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for a pacification between His Majesty and both Houses, as it was delivered by the Lord of Holland to His Majesty at Beverly, on Saturday, July 16, 1642. A828241642E1582 ; E144_11 ; R11025 ; 99858924 ; 110984England and Wales. Parliament.The humble petition of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, sent to His Majestie at York. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the removall of His Majesties arms, cannon, and ammunition, in his magazin at Hull. And the taking off the reprive of six condemned priests, prisoners in Newgate. With His Majesties answer thereunto. 14. April. 1642.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. B029891642E1577B ; R171985 ; 53299073 ; 179843England and Wales. Parliament.The humble petition of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented to His Majestie at York, the 17 of June, 1642: with His Majesties answer thereunto. A868391642H3574A ; E148_2 ; R2704 ; 99872149 ; 156684The humble petition of the Protestant inhabitants of the counties of Antrim, Downe, Tyrone, &c. part of the province of Vlster in the Kingdome of Ireland concerning bishops. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Expressed in thirtie one heads of grievances, by reason of their overruling lordly power. As it was presented to the right honourable assembly, the knights, citizens and burgesses, of the House of Commons in this present Parliament. And accepted of that honourable House. A868451642H3586 ; E108_1 ; R5688 ; 99872882 ; 125328The humble petition of the vvretched, and most contemptible, the poore commons of England, to the blessed Elizabeth of famous memory. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also a most gratious answer, with a divine admonition and propheticall conclusion. A449901642H3439A ; R26811 ; 09547132 ; 43594An Hvmble petition and remonstrance presented unto both the High and Honourable Houses of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the insupportable grievance of the farthing tokens. A450201642H3496 ; R6850 ; 13506419 ; 99815The Hvmble petition of the commons of Kent, agreed upon at their generall assizes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to His Majestie the first of August, 1642 : with certaine instructions from the county of Kent to Mr. Augustine Skinner, whereby the desires of the said county may be presented by him to the Honourable House of Commons : with His Majesties answer to the afore-said petition : at the court at Yorke this fourth of August, 1642.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A872771642I23 ; E129_3 ; R11239 ; 99858963 ; 111023I marry sir, Heere is newes indeed. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the copie of a letter which the Devil sent to the Pope of Rome, and kept in the conclave of cardinals ever since the yeare 1623. and now published for the helpe and comfort of all Romish Catholickes in this time of their great necessity, to incourage them. Brought over from Rome by Charon the ferriman the last Jesuiticall-spring-tide of all their hellish practices to confound this kingdome of England.Taylor, John, 1580-1653, attributed name.Wolley, George. A638301642T3224 ; R10730 ; 13293208 ; 98863Tuke, Edward.Iehovah Iireh merito audiens, præco evangelicus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->An angell from heaven, or, An ambassadour for Christ, descending from God, ascending unto God, lawfully dignified, compleately qualified : heard (vvith religious devotion) reporting his ambassage to the honourable societies of the Inner and Middle Temples, on Sunday the eleventh day of December, 1642 ... / by Edw. Tuke. A782931642C1229 ; E124_7 ; R4761 ; 99872719 ; 156161Castell, William, d. 1645.The Iesuits undermining of parliaments and Protestants with their foolish phancy of a toleration, discovered, and censured. / Written by William Castle, for the confirmation of wavering Protestants, and the reducing of seduced papists. A873131642I41 ; E132_23 ; R21138 ; 99870108 ; 156368Ignatius, 17th cent.Ignatius his prophecie concerning these times. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sent from France where it was prophecied 159. [sic] into England and found in the Abby of St. Benedict neere the city of Norwich in Norfolke. Containing the praædivination concerning the various distempers and divisions of this kingdome, which was in this prophecie prædictated, and now perfectly fulfilled. Expressing likewise every thing that should succeed betweene the reigne of Queene Elizabeth, unto King Charles now reigning, concerning the crowne and royall empire. A667391642W3128 ; R11964 ; 12930989 ; 95662Wishartt, William.Immanuel, or, The mistery of God, manifested in the flesh : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sung in the severall cantoes of Urania, Astræa, Melpomene / by Will. Wishartt ... A837121642E2587B ; E117_19 ; R21955 ; 99871550 ; 156077Derby, James Stanley, Earl of, 1607-1651.An impeachment of high treason exhibited in Parliament, against James, Lord Strange, son and heire apparant of William, Earle of Derby, by the Commons assembled in Parliament, in the name of themselves, and all the Commons of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith an order of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, for the apprehending of the said Lord, to be published in all churches, and chappels, markets and townes, in the county of Lancaster and Chester. 16 September, 1642. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that this impeachment, with the order, shall be forthwith printed and published. John Browne Cler. Parliament. A873481642I97 ; E135_16 ; R18849 ; 99860476 ; 112596Herbert, Edward, 1591?-1657.The impeachment of Sir Edward Harbert Knight His Majesties attourney generall by the Commons assembled in Parliament. A853971642G1172 ; E139_1 ; R15925 ; 99859945 ; 112049Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665.Impvtatio fidei. Or a treatise of justification : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein ye imputation of faith for righteousness (mentioned Rom: 43.5.) is explained & also yt great question largly handled. Whether, ye actiue obedience of Christ performed to ye morall law, be imputed in justification or noe, or how it is imputed. Wherein likewise many other difficulties and questions touching ye great busines of iustification viz ye matter, & forme thereof etc are opened & cleared. Together wth ye explication of diuerse scriptures, wch partly speake, partly seeme to speake to the matter herein discussed by John Goodwin, pastor in Coleman-street.Glover, George, b. ca. 1618. A828351642E1590A ; R175118 ; 45789290 ; 172601England and Wales. Parliament.Instructions agreed upon by the Lords and Commons assmbled [sic] in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for Sir Thomas Barrington, Sir William Masham, Sir Martin Lumley, Sir Henry Mildnay of Wansted, Sir Thomas Cheek, Harbottle Grimston Esquire. : Members of the House of Commons and deputie-lievtenants for the county of Essex and committees to be sent into the same county. : And for Sir William Hicks, Sir Richard Everard, Sir Tho. Honywood, Sir Henry Holdcroft, Sir William Roe, Sir William Martin, Sir Iohn Barrington, Timothy Middleton and Iohn Sayer esquires, the rest of the deputy-lievtenants of the said county for preservation of the peace of the said county. A555201642P3028 ; R40657 ; 19500673 ; 108880Potter, Francis, 1594-1678.An interpretation of the number 666 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein, not onely the manner, how this number ought to be interpreted, is clearely proved and demonstrated : but it is also shewed [that] this number is an exquisite and perfect character, truly, exactly, and essentially describing that state of government to [which] all other notes of Antichrist doe agree : with all knowne objections solidly and fully answered [that] can be materially made against it / by Francis Potter ... A955581642T480 ; E238_8 ; R2711 ; 99872151 ; 124575Taylor, John, 1580-1653.Iohn Taylors manifestation and iust vindication against Iosua Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his exclamation, with a true relation of Church his generation, with his soule combination, with a pretence of reformation, of his wrong'd occupation, hath brought all out of fashion. A873821642J1100 ; E123_15 ; R15628 ; 99859899 ; 156156Worthy gentleman who was present at both these services.A iournall of the most memorable passages in Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Especially that victorious battell at Munster, beginning the 25. of August 1642. and continued. Wherein is related the siege of Ardmore Castle; together with a true and perfect description of the famous battell of Liscarroll. Written by a worthy gentleman, who was present at both these services. A463241642J1136A ; R218556 ; 99830138 ; 34588Ioyfull newes from Hvll. Or, Sir Iohn Hothams overthrow given to the cavaleers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherin is shewed how Sr. Iohn Hotham having received intelligence of their coming, displayed his ordnance against them, whereby was slaine threescore cavaleers beside others who were wounded and fled. Likewise, a most remarkable passage, shewing Gods iudgment on divers cavaleers of New-Castle- Iohn Brown, Cler. Parl. A457811642I1042 ; R26814 ; 09550701 ; 43597Worthy gentleman.The Irish occvrrences, or, A trve relation of the proceedings in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a copie of a letter / written by a worthy gentleman to a member of the House of Commons from Dublyn. A889521642M1294 ; E1148_1 ; R208573 ; 99867515 ; 119829Maton, Robert, 1607-1653?Israel's redemption : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or the propheticall history of our Saviours kingdome on earth; that is, of the church Catholicke, and triumphant. With a discourse of Gog and Magog, or The battle of the great day of God almightie. / By Robert Maton minister and Mr of Arts, and sometimes commoner of Wadham Colledge in Oxford. A874501642J1241 ; E136_1 ; R207765 ; 99866797 ; 156461The iust reward of rebels, or The life and death of Iack Straw, and Wat Tyler, who for their rebellion and disobedience to ther king and country, were suddenly slaine, and all their tumultuous rout covercome and put to flight. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereunto is added the ghost of Iack Straw, as he lately appeared to the rebells in Ireland, wishing them to forbeare and repent of their divellish and inhumane actions against their lawfull King and country. A463261642J1144A ; R16116 ; 12724883 ; 66308Joyfull newes from the Earle of VVarwick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation of the taking of two ships that came from Denmark, laden with ammunition and money, to the value of an hundred thousand pound, by the Earle of Warwick for the service of the King and Parliament : also the Scots remonstrance, declaring their fellow-feeling of the distractions and distempers of this kingdome, with their resolution to petition His Majesty for an accommodation with His Parliament, and if that be rejected, by force of armes to assist the Parliament to bring the delinquents and disturbers of the state to condigne punishment.Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658. A517451642M390 ; R10933 ; 13115264 ; 97742Manchester, Edward Montagu, Earl of, 1602-1671.Speech in Parliament Jan. 3, 1641, concerning the articles of high treason exhibited against himA judicious speech made by the Right Honourable the Lord Kimbolton, in Parliament, Ianuary 3, 1641 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the articles of high treason exhibited against his Lordship, Sir Arthur Haslerig, M. Pym, M. Stroud, M. Hollis, and M. Hampden, by His Majesty ... A860671642G967 ; E107_10 ; R20302 ; 99863124 ; 99863124 ; 115306Godwin, Master.July 18. 1642. A perfect diurnall of all the proceedings of the English and Scotch armies in Ireland, from the 14 of June to this present. / Sent over from Master Godwin, Master of the Ordnance in the English army, to a merchant now dwelling in London. A777791642B5423 ; E107_16 ; R2744 ; 99872165 ; 124589Buller, John, 17th cent.July 19. 1642. An exact relation of two victorious battels fought by the English: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein they put to flight 2200, and kill'd 700 of the rebels at Cardoughen in the province of Munster; and 500 more at Youghall; at both which places they took a great quantity of ammunition, goods and victuals from the rebels. As it was sent to Mr. Buller, a member of the House of Commons, and another gentleman of quality. Wherein is likewise a true relation of the death of the Lord President.Moore, Thomas, 17th cent. A757511642A4080 ; E107_36 ; R6929 ; 99873055 ; 155994Aston, Thomas, Captain.July 22. 1642. A brief relation of the late passages that happened at His Majesties fort of Duncannon, in the county of Wexford in Leinster, since the 8 of June, 1642. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the taking and burning the town and castle called Dunmore, being a place of shelter for the rebels, with divers other matters of note. Written by Captain Thomas Aston, imployed in that service under command of the Lord Esmond; and by him sent to a gentleman of good credit in London. A953431642T3171 ; 669.f.6[52] ; R212417 ; 99871041 ; 160913July the 12th. 1642 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Truths from York, Hull, and other places. B018721642B6247 ; R170180 ; 49520846 ; 174090Bushell, Thomas, 1594-1674.A just and true remonstrance of His Majesties mines-royall in the principality of Wales, / presented by Thomas Bushell Esquire, farmer of the said mines-royall, to His Maiestie. A483051642L187 ; R15970 ; 12654466 ; 65319J. L., Acad. Cant. in Art. Mag.A just apology for His Sacred Majestie, or, An ansvver to a late lying and scandalous pamphlet intituled, Behold two letters, the one written by the Pope the then Prince of Wales, now King of England : the other, an answer to the said letter by the said Prince, now his Majesty of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->printed in the yeer of discoveries, 1642 : by which is discovered unto His Majesties lovall subjects, how our soveraign hath bin basely abused, both by the penner and printer thereof to the scandall and derogation of His most Excellent Majestie / by J. L. ... A514401642M2862 ; R214245 ; 99826448 ; 30851Mossom, Robert, d. 1679.The King on his throne: or A discourse maintaining the dignity of a king, the duty of a subject, and the unlawfulnesse of rebellion. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in two sermons preached in the Cathedrall Church in York. By R.M. Master in Arts, Coll. S. Pet. Cant. A900701642N943 ; E135_8 ; R18947 ; 99860509 ; 112631Newrobe, Richard.The kings favour, the Parliaments iustice, and the subiects ioy. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Expressed in His Maiesties care for the kingdome. The Parliaments for endeavouring. And the Commons sedulity in propagating the same. Written and avowed by Richard Newrobe, gent. A710761642S572 ; R8450 ; 12640339 ; 65006Sanders, Edward, 17th cent.The Kings Maiesties resolvtion concerning York-shire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with many other occurrences concerning His Royall Majestie and the high sheriffe of that countie : likewise fearfull and terrible newes from Yorkshire, Cheshire, and all the northern parts of England, concerning the great disturbances which were occasioned by many that rose up in a warlike manner in Yorkshire, May 19, 1642 : also how they were resisted by the high sheriffe of Yorkshire, having order and common from both Houses of Parliament to supresse all those that shall appeare in a warlike manner in that countie : with an information from York, concerning the Lord Seymer, the Lord Savill, and the Lord Rich, &c. : and their answer to the Parliaments message. A790641642C2747A ; R173721 ; 45789219 ; 172531England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)The Kings Maiesties resolvtion concerning Robert Earl of Warwicke, Lord Admirall of His Majesties navie royall, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is declared the Kings full resolution and intention concerning his navie, now lying upon the downs. : With the Earl of Warwicks declaration to both Houses of Parliament, and the oath taken by all his captains, lieutenants, and other inferiour officers, under his command, belonging to the fleet. : Also the proceedings of the Earl of Warwicke and Sir Iohn Pennington, lying neer to the said Earl with a great number of cavaleers near the downs : ... whereunto is annexed, exceeding joyfull newes from Ireland, being the copy of a letter read in the House of Commons on Saturday last, Iuly the 8.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. B020291642C2746A ; R173720 ; 49520856 ; 174101The Kings Maiesties resolvtion concerning Hvll. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With his determination concerning Sir John Hotham. : Wherein is declared how and in what manner he hath beseiged it and stopt all passages by sea and land, with intention to starve them. : Whereunto is annexed the copie of a letter sent from the Earle of Warwicke, intimating that he had taken a ship called the Lyon ..., and it is reported that the Lord Finch, ... is taken in that ship. : Likewise that he had received intelligence of a great fleet of Spaniards landed in Dunkirke, which were bound for England, but intercepted by the Hollanders.Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658. A790991642C2790 ; 669.f.14[26] ; R211116 ; 99869850 ; 163014England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)The Kings Maiesties speech, made in the House of Peers, before he passed the bill against the Earl of Strafford: May the 1. 1641. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the Earl of Straffords letter to His Majestie dated from the Tower, May the 4. 1641. concerning the said speechCharles I, King of England, 1600-1649.Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641. B020141642C2386 ; R171174 ; 51784439 ; 174858England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)The kings majesties letter direct to the Lords of his Privie Councell of the Kingdome of Scotland .Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A319601642C2409 ; R10981 ; 13115300 ; 97743Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.The Kings Majesties letter to the Lord Willoughby of Parham, Iune the fourth, with his lordships answer thereunto : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a letter sent by the Lord Willoughby to an honourable member of the Parliament : read at a conference between both Houses this eighth of Iune, 1642.Willoughby of Parham, Francis Willoughby, Baron, 1613?-1666. A875421642J617 ; E154_5 ; R20839 ; 99867345 ; 156815Jenkinson, William.Lamentable and sad nevves from the north. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Viz. Yorke; Lancaster, Darby, and Newcastle, sent in a letter from a gentleman resident in Yorke, to his friend living in Lumbard Street. Also strange newes from Leicester, how Colonell Lunsford, Captain Legg, and Mr Hastings have appeared in a warlike manner, with a true discovery of their intention, and the manner of the opposition by the Earle of Stanfoord lord lieutenant of that county. A934081642S4207 ; E152_8 ; R20537 ; 99864770 ; 156786Smith, Samuel, Waggon master.The last ioyfull newes from Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is related, a most famous and victorious battell between the Protestants and the rebels, at Kilrush in the county of Kildare: at which place the English with 3000 foot and horse, valiantly set upon the enemies, being 12000 in number, killed neere upon 600 of them, tooke abundance of armes and ammunition from them, and brought 3 heads of their chiefe commanders to Dublin. Whereunto is added a letter sent from the Right Honourable Earle of Ormond and Offory, to his much honoured uncle, Sir Robert Poyntz, shewing the true estate of the Kingdome of Ireland at this present, received June 21. 1642. Also an order of both Houses of Parliament, whereby Captaine Burrell, Thomas Lloyd, Gentleman, Iohn Smith, and Francis Dowet of London, gentleman, are appointed and approved of, to be commissaries to inroll and value the horse and armes, to be raised according to the propositions. Iohn Browne Cleric. Parliament.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A582781642R58A ; R18270 ; 13411145 ; 99422P. R.The last joyfull newes from Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the copies of two severall letters sent from Dublin the 28 of Aprill, 1642 to a noble person in this city : being the relation of a renowned victory obtained against 12000 rebels under the command of the Lord Mantgarret and the lords of the Pale where divers of the rebels were slaine and but 40 English : this victory was obtained by these worthy champions, the Earle of Ormond, Sir Charles Coate, Captaine Skoute, Captain Lucas : likewise the names of the chiefe commanders of the rebels that were taken and lost their heads, Colonell Arthur Cavenaough, the Lord Montgarrets sonne, Colonell Sutton, Colonell Birne : also a true intelligence of an English ship taken at Galwdy with 8 peeces of ordance and other munition with the surprisall of the Lord Montgarrets wagons with great store of victuall and munition : whereunto is annexed an order of the House of Commons for the providing for the souldiers imployed in the Irish Warres. A861781642H138 ; E154_23 ; R19899 ; 99860769 ; 112894T. H. (Merchant of York)The last nevves from Yorke and Hull. Or A true relation of all the passages and other occurrences that hath happened in and about the city of Yorke, and the towne of Hull from the twenty sixth of Iune, to the third of Iuly. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the copy of a letter sent from a merchant of York, to a private friend in London, the fourth of Iuly. 1642. As also the execution of a Jesuite at Yorke, by the Kings command. And the copie of a letter sent to Master William Crofts at the Hague, intercepted by a ship in service under His Majestie. Hen. Elsyng. Cler. Parl.Rochester, Henry Wilmot, Earl of, 1612?-1658. A541581642P131 ; R221388 ; 99832704 ; 37178W. P.The last true newes from Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the copie of a letter sent from Dublin, to a gentleman of good ranke, and now resident in this city. Wherein is declared many great overthrowes and defeates given to the rebels. Likewise the manner how a great castle called Carricke Mayne (within 6. myles of Dublin) was taken by the English, and the rebels put to death, man, woman, and child. Also a true intelligence that the rebels are beaten by Sir Henry Titchburne out of Dundalke. A760951642B108 ; E135_19 ; R2859 ; 99872204 ; 156439I. B., Gent.The last will and testament of Superstition: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->eldest daughter to Antichrist, the eldest sonne to Lucifer, the prince of this world, of the family of popery, in the kingdome of idolatry: being fallen into a grievous fit of sicknesse, without all hopes of recovery. Made in the prelates clymactericall yeer, Anno Domini. 1641. A489591642L2832 ; R13681 ; 12594243 ; 64012Loftus, Edward, 17th cent.The latest and trvest nevves from Ireland, or, A trve relation of the happy victory obtained against the rebels before Drogheda : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and how the Earle of Ormond Sir Charles Coote, and Sir Simon Harecourt sallying out of Dublin to Donshoglen with two thousand souldiers slew two hundred rebels, and but 5 of them slain : related in a letter / from a privy councellor in Dublin, to Master Fenton Parsons of Lincolns-Inne, Feb. 26, 1641 ; whereunto is added another relation of an overthrow given them by Sir Henry Tichbourne, being related in a letter to Sir Robert King, Knight, Feb. 27, 1641. A496901642L564 ; 12123911 ; 195557The Latest printed newes from Chichester, Windsor, Winchester, Chester, Manchester, and Yorke, &c. A888061642L658 ; E132_40 ; R23031 ; 99871895 ; 156382Lawrence, George, 1615-1695?Laurentius Lutherizans. Or the protestation of George Laurence, Master of Arts, late commoner in Oxford, and late lecturer in the parish-church of George Buttolph-Lane, by Little East-cheap in London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Against certaine calumniations asperged on him by the corrupt clergie, and their lay-proselytes, for some particulars, delivered in two sermons, at Michaels Church in Corne-hill, and else-where, concerning our nationall protestation. As it was declared, by way of digression, in a third sermon at the same church, the 23th. day of Januarie, in the morning lecture, anno, 1642. A865921642H2905 ; E200_45 ; R13377 ; 99859465 ; 157583Hotham, John, Sir, d. 1645 Jan. 2.A learned speech / made by the right worshipfull Sir John Hotham, a member of the House of Commons, at a meeting of severall knights and gentlemen in the said county, on the 23. of May. 1642. Wherein is manifested the manifold reasons why the subject being commanded by the Parliament; ought not to disobey, but to venture life and estate in the maintenance and performance thereof, vvith a remarkeable passage concerning the Lord Littleton, lord keeper of the Great Seale of England, and many other persons of note. A937171642S5082 ; E200_60 ; R14640 ; 99859709 ; 111805Springham, Thomas.A learned speech spoken to His Excellency the Earl of Essex, upon his departure from Northampton to Worcester, concerning the present expedition. / By that learned and religious divine, and minister of Gods word, M. Thomas Springham. Also a true relation of the present proceedings of his Excellency and his army in their march from Northampton to Worcester, to meet with the Kings Majesty.Warters, Nathanael. A519871642M687 ; R1067 ; 12771211 ; 93669Marlborough, James Ley, Earl of, 1618-1665.A learned treatise concerning wards and liveries / written by the Right Honourable and learned gentleman St. James Ley, Knight and Baronet, Earle of Marlebrough ... A923041642R61 ; E240_32 ; R3329 ; 99872352 ; 158282R. R., Worthy gentleman in York-shire.A letter from a worthy gentleman in Yorke-shire, to his friend a member of the Honorable House of Commons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring 1. That the Parliament hath, and continually ought to use their zealous indeavours and heartie desires, for a thorow reformation in church and commonwealth. 2. That the same meanes the prelates used to advance themselves to pettie deities, and to bury the honor of religion in the grave of oblivion, hath now removed the stones that pressed down truth and piety, and confounded their carnall wisdome. 3. That the papists in England and Ireland by their own barbarous, savage and inhumane practises, as a just requitall of their villanies, will be the actors and authours of their own tragedies. 4. Shewing though the honourable houses of parliament be by many evill affected people scorned and derided; yet they ought to goe on chearfully in the establishment of the true religion, and suffer patiently, after the example of Christ &c. 5. The enemies of the Parliament and kingdome, are papists to root out religion the clergie for Bishopricks and pluralities, cloaked delinquents that study day and night to make currant their counterfeit conditions. 6. And lastly advise to the Parliament to go on with alacrity but not one foot but to God, to heavenly ends, divine rules, apparant truths, in the churches walkes, and then they shall not want the protection of the Almighty. A876181642J882A ; R229400 ; 99899542 ; 154011Johnston, Robert, one of the elders of Edenborough.A letter from Mr. Robert Iohnston, one of the Elders at Edenborough, directed to Master VVilliam Agard in Cambridge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a petition of the English there inclosed, to the Kings most excellent Majesty. Also Master Agards letter to his friend in London, coneteyning [sic] matters of great moment, tending to the pacification of the miserable distractions of these present times.Agard, William. A888951642L967 ; E118_48 ; R11126 ; 99858941 ; 156121Leicester, Robert Sidney, Earl of, 1595-1677.A letter from the Lord of Lecester, to the Right Honourable, the Earle of Northumberland; and by him comunicated to the House of Peeres. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring the true causes of his long stay at court, and with what earnest desires hee continually pressed his Maiesty to assigne his dispatch, which he notwithstanding denyed to grant. Also how, and in what manner his Majesty tooke away the horses, bought by the Parliament, for the service of Ireland, and imployed them to his owne use. Die Lunæ, Sep. 26. 1642. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament, that this letter be forthwith printed and published. John Browne, Cler. Parl. A846251642F116 ; E148_4 ; R3177 ; 99872300 ; 156686Fairfax, Ferdinando Fairfax, Baron, 1584-1648.A letter from the right honourable Ferdinando Lord Fairfax, Sir Hugh Cholmley, Sir Philip Stapleton, Sir Henry Cholmley, committees of the Commons house of Parliament residing at Yorke. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together vvith a relation of all the passages at the great meeting at Yorke, on Thursday the 12. of this instant May, with the freeholders protestation inclosed in the letter from the said committee to master speaker, and ordered by the said house to be forthwith published in print. H. Elsing. Clre. Perl. [sic] de Com.Cholmley, Henry, Sir, 1609-1666.Cholmley, Hugh, Sir, 1600-1657.Stapleton, Philip, Sir, 1603-1647. A869581642H391 ; R202352 ; 99895212 ; 152664Hall, Joseph, 1574-1656.A letter lately sent by a reverend bishop from the Tovver, to a private friend : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and by him thought fit to be published.H. S. A879941642L1573 ; E132_10 ; R1111 ; 99858935 ; 110995Sartwell, G.A letter of high consequence, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->principally concerning the indamaging of this our kingdome of England, subversion of religion, and many more papisticall divisions compiled, and directed to Colonell Lunsford scattered in the Church of Saint Paul, and since come to publicke view. As also certaine articles whereby the said Lunsford is convinced of high treason, both to the King, state, and House of Parliament. A288861642B3839 ; R16466 ; 12655227 ; 65337Yorkshire gentleman.A letter sent by a Yorkshire gentleman to a friend in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full and true relaion of the proceedings betweene His Majesty and the county of York, at Heworth Moore, upon Friday, June 3 : also the most materiall passages of this weeke, from London, Westminster, &c. A481301642L1589 ; R2919 ; 12890082 ; 95088Oxford scholler.A letter sent by an Oxford scholler to his quondam schoolemaster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the Parliament is proved either not to be at all, or to be at Oxford : their pretences detected, some objections answered, and the Kings cause so asserted, that the schoolmasters answer doth acknowledge himselfe convinc't : as also the scholler's reply to that answer, wherein he hath inserted a love-elegie from one of the five members to his paramour and his repulse in her answer. A481351642L1594 ; R36348 ; 15667041 ; 104321A Letter sent from a countrey gentleman to a friend, a member of the House of Commons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the taking of Marleborough : of the disorders of the Parliament souldiers : perswading to an accomodation. A964991642W2163 ; E107_14 ; R3167 ; 99872298 ; 124728Wilde, John, 1590-1669.A letter sent from [brace] Mr. Sergeant Wilde, and Humphrey Salwey, [brace] Esq; both members of the House of Commons, to the Honorable, William Lentall Esquior, Speaker of the House of Commons; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning divers passages at the quarter sessions in Worcester, about the execution of the commission of array, and the ordinance of the militia: at which sessions was the greatest assembly that hath been seen for many yeers past. Together with the humble petition of the grand-jury-men of that sessions to the knights, and justices of that county; wherein it appears they are well satisfied of the illegality of the commission of array; with their desires of the speedy execution of the militia, by them who are intrusted therewith. Read in the House of Commons, and ordered by them to be forthwith printed and published. H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.Salwey, Humphrey, 1575?-1652. B020161642C2396A ; R173696 ; 51784440 ; 174859England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)A letter sent from the Kings Majestie to the Lords of his Privie Covncell of the Kingdome of Scotland .Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A873151642I423 ; E140_6 ; R19896 ; 99860767 ; 112892Ireland. Lords Justices and Council.A letter sent from the Lords of the Councell in Ireland, to the high court of Parliament here in England assembled. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered to the Lords, by the Lord Dungarvan, eldest son to the Earl of Corke, on Tuesday the 15. of March. 1641. Wherein are many passages worthy the readers observation As also the names of those lords who have adventured all their estates, for the defence of the Protestant religion in Ireland. A907111642P2267 ; E116_38 ; R12179 ; 99859232 ; 156055Pinck, Robert, 1573-1647.A letter sent from the Provost Vice-Chancellour of Oxford, to the Right Honourable the Earle of Pembrooke Lord Chancellour of Oxford. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with His Lordships ansvver to the said letter. Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, that this letter and answer be forthwith printed and published: H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.Pembroke, Philip Herbert, Earl of, 1584-1650. A960491642W1004 ; E154_13 ; R20481 ; 99864272 ; 116497Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658.A letter sent from the Right Honorable Robert Earle of Warwik, admirall of the sea; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to Mr. Iohn Pim, Esquire; and by him presented by both House of Parliament, Iuly 6, 1642. Mercurii, 6 Iulii. 1642. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament, that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Jo. Brown. Cleric. Parliamentorum. A652101642W1003 ; R15759 ; 12158976 ; 55245Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658.A letter sent from the right honourable Robert, Earl of Warwick, Admirall of the sea : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to M. John Pym, Esq., and presented to both houses of Parliament, July 6, 1642.Pym, John, 1584-1643. A880181642L1614 ; E121_42 ; R212767 ; 99871341 ; 123751Hans Hue-and-Cry, Van Hang-and-Draw.A letter sent out of Holland from Hans Hue-& Cry, van Hang-&-draw, the executioner; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to his trusty and ill-beloved friend, Gregory the second, son of the destinies, terror to treason, arch-arme-strong of the axe, knight of the noose, ruler of the rope, and lord of the triple territory. With his letter sent in answer, treating deepe and dangerously of affaires in State. September 28. and October 4.Tybourne-proof, Gregory. A880211642L1619 ; E146_7 ; R19734 ; 99860730 ; 112855Ireland. Lords Justices and Council.A letter sent to His Majestie, from the Lords justices, and councell in Ireland, April 23. 1642. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning His Majesties resolution to go into Ireland. A940371642S5944 ; E144_18 ; R16326 ; 99860016 ; 156627Streater, Aaron, b. 1609 or 10.A letter sent to my lord maior. And his venerable bretheren: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by no athist, no papist, no Arminian, no Anabaptist, no Familist, no separatist, or Brownist; but an honest beleeving Protestant, and that because that separatist otherwise called Brownist, was in many mens account said and held to be worse then papist. Written by A. S. A812511642C84 ; E141_7 ; R16022 ; 99859955 ; 156556M. C.A letter written by a Iesuite to the Queens Majestie, March, XXII. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein he useth divers subtle insinuations to Her Majesty, for the Kings Majesties repealing and recalling of the lawes and proclamations against the Iesuits, priests, and recusants. With a brief consideration of the reasons, intimated in the letter, and a just confutation of them. A492001642L3097 ; R4869 ; 12981757 ; 96170Louis XIII, King of France, 1601-1643.A letter written by the French king to the Cardinall Richieleu : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned upon a letter ... from Pope Vrban the 8, intimating the miserable condition the Catholicks (both in England and Ireland) are like to come into, and upon some late proceedings of the Parliament in England : commanding the said cardinall to hold and observe the like strict hand towards the Hugonets, or Protestants, in France : whereunto is added the Cardinals answer to His Majesty and expression of his zeale in the observation of his commands therin / faithfully translated out of the French copy.Richelieu, Armand Jean du Plessis, duc de, 1585-1642. A914901642P577 ; E142_20 ; R8499 ; 99873328 ; 156587Parsons, William, Sir, 1570?-1650.A letter written from Sir VVilliam Parsons, one of the lord justices of Ireland, to Sir Robert Pye, a worthy knight of the honourable House of Commons: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published by his consent and other members of the said Commons House. This letter was received by Sir Robert Pye, the 9. of April. A880471642L176 ; E141_10 ; R212742 ; 99871318 ; 156558La Fin, Charles de.A letter written upon occasion from the Low-countries, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning a difference, betwixt the Prince of Orange, and the states, shewing upon what occasion it grew. Whereunto is added, aviso's from severall places, of the taking of the Iland of Providence, by the Spaniard, from the English. A918821642R1674 ; E173_3 ; R10827 ; 99858894 ; 110954Robinson, Henry, 1605?-1664?Libertas, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or Reliefe to the English captives in Algier. Briefly discoursing hovv such as are in slavery may be soonest set at liberty, others preserved therein, and the great Turke reduc'd to renue and keepe the peace inviolate, to a greater enlargement of trade and priviledges than ever the English nation hitherto enjoy'd in Turkie. Presented to the serious consideration of the honourable Court of Parliament. / By Henry Robinson, gent. A881291642L2002 ; E155_15 ; R13683 ; 99859521 ; 156857Well-wisher to the Common-wealth.The life and death of King Richard the second, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was deposed of his crown, by reason of his not regarding the councell of the sage and wise of his kingdom, but followed the advice of of [sic] wicked and lewd councell, and sought as farre as in him lay, to deprive many good English subjects of their lives and estates, who stood wholly for the good of the commonalty; but at a Parliament holden, his counsellors were all called, whereof some fled, others received condigne punishment according to the law. Published by a Well-wisher to the common-wealth, being worthy the observation of all men in these times of distractions. A882751642L2205A ; E126_15 ; R20098 ; 99861579 ; 113717Lilli's propheticall history of this yeares accidence, 1642. Or, Newes from the grammar-school, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taken suddenly sick all over with conceite, occasioned by the doctors desperate opinion of her state, finding hoc regnum in the second declension. Wherein is found a preposition for the kings returning Londinum versus, going imediately before the concord. The misery of the times beating into our brains the memory of our first rules, all in one methode, for an everlasting impression of both, never to be forgotten.W. S. A883161642L2392 ; 669.f.3[50] ; R209785 ; 99868647 ; 160608A list of his Majesties Navie Royall, and merchants ships : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->their names, captaines and lievtenants, their men and burthens in every one, now setting forth for the guard of the narrow seas, and for Ireland this yeare, 1642. With an order, for the speedy rigging of the navie for the defence of the kingdome. Algernon Percy, Earle of Northumberland, Lord Percy, Lucy, Poynings, &c. Knight of the most noble order of the garter, and one of his Majesties most Honourable Privy Counsell, Lord high Admirall of England, and Lord Generall of his Majesties Navy Royall. A883331642L2442A ; R179816 ; 47683477 ; 172933A list of the field-officers chosen and appointed for the Irish expedition by the committee at Guild-hall, London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the regiments of 5000. foot and 500. horse, under the commnd of Philip Lord VVharton, Baron of Scarborough, lord generall for Ireland. A883361642L2446 ; 669.f.6[70] ; R212494 ; 99871103 ; 160931A list of the horse under the command of William Earl of Bedford Lord Russell of Thorn-haugh, nominated and appointed, lord generall of the horse, imployed for the defence of the Protestant religion, the safety of His Majesties person, and of the Parliament, the preservation of the laws, liberties, and peace of the kingdom, and protection of His Majesties subjects from violence and oppression : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the names of the captains, lievtenants, coroners and quartermasters: each troop consisting of 60. horse, besides two trumpeters, three corporalls, a sadler, and a farrier.Glover, George, b. ca. 1618, engraver. A883441642L2465 ; 669.f.6[32] ; R212367 ; 99870991 ; 160893A list of the names of such persons who are thought fit for their accomodation, and the furtherance of the service in Ireland, to be entertained as reformadoes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to receive the halfe pay due to the severall officers here under named, untill opportunity be offered, according to their merit, further to prefer them; or that order be given to the contrary, by the Committee at Guildhall London, 1642. A424251642G28 ; R481 ; 12625776 ; 64633J. G., Gent.Little-vvits protestation, to defend popery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->since the decease of his sister svperstition ... / by I. G. ... A883791642L2593 ; E240_29 ; R2828 ; 99872194 ; 158280The Lively character of the malignant partie: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein their persons, who they are; their actions, what they have already done, and do daily further attempt; with their intentions, at what ends they ayme, are sufficiently set forth, fully described, and plainly evidenced to the indifferent judgement of any ordinary man, who hath had but a reasonable view of the strange passages of these later times. By one who cordially affects his Soveriagne, and really respects the Parliament: which illustrious and renowned senate, hath (for the safetie of the King, and presevation of the kingdome) resolved upon the question, that in this malignant partie, they may not, must not, will not, cannot confide. A775181642B4762A ; R173061 ; 45504358 ; 171658Bristol, George Digby, Earl of, 1612-1677.The Lord George Digbies apologie for himselfe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published the fourth of January, Anno Dom. 1642. A883741642L2584A ; E200_27 ; E200_28 ; R14139 ; 99859620 ; 157568Littleton, Edward Littleton, Lord, 1589-1645.The Lord Keepers speech to the House of Commons, at the passing of two bills. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Togeter [sic] with the Kings Majesties message to both Houses, concerning the raising of men for Ireland, the taking away of the bishops votes out of the House of Peeres, the banishing of popish priests, and the setling of the governement and liturgie of the church. A935441642S4649 ; E109_24 ; R19667 ; 99860717 ; 112842Somerset, William Seymour, Duke of, 1588-1660.The Lord Marquesse of Hertford, his letter, sent to the Queen in Holland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also a letter from the committee in Sommersetshire, to the Houses of Parliament, with a copy of their message to Marquesse Hertford, and his men assembled in arms at Shepton-Mallet, his answer thereunto, and their resolution upon the same. Likewise the information that both Houses received from a marchant in Roterdam, relating how divers captains, and other officers upon a letter from the Queen to the Prince of Orange, are by him discharged, and sent over into England for His Majesties service in the north; and how the papists there have given to the King two hundred thousand pound in mony; with sundry other matters of great concernment. Whereunto is added, certain votes of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, for the apprehending, and bringing up, Sir Ralph Hopton, Master Thomas Smith, Captain John Digby; members of the House of Commons, with Sir Ferdinando Gorges, Sir Francis Dodington, and some others as delinquents. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that these particulars be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown, Cler. Parliament. A962891642W1573 ; E129_33 ; R16603 ; 99860060 ; 156293Wharton, Philip Wharton, Baron, 1613-1696.The Lord Whartons speech, to the petitioners for peace: on the eighth of December, at Habberdashers-hall, in London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith the true relation of all their proceedings therin. Also the lord maiors message to them, concerning the delivering their petition to the Parliament. VVith many more remarkable passages. A966391642W2860 ; E150_4 ; R15128 ; 99859804 ; 111903Willoughby of Parham, Francis Willoughby, Baron, 1613?-1666.The Lord Willoughby of Parham, his letter to an honorable member of the House of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->His Majesties letter to the Lord Willoughby of Parham. The Lord Willoughby of Parham his letter, in answer, to His Maiesties. With the message of the Lords to the House of Commons upon the said letters. As also the Lord of Warwicks letter to his brother the Earle of Holland. And the declaration or resolution of the officers in the county of Essex, to the Earl of Warwick, lord lievtenant of that county. With the approbation of both houses concerning the same.Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658. A759641642A757A ; R225971 ; 99899678 ; 133741Agar, Ben, 17th cent.The lost sheepe is found : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->under a nevv disguisement of a yong-raw-scull'd vvit, &c. A bold adventure, a new way declared in a further imitation of more domestique boarders and schollers of the feminine gender, in vindication of a pious intention, and christian reliefe of a disconsolate husband, and three innocent young children, for the losse of an imperious revolted wife, and an ungratefull man-servant, lately departed together, or asunder, into the streights of Magellanica, or the West Indies, or some where else unknowne, to trade by their owne selfe wits or wills, in chaundry wares, or cotton-wooll, in flat opposition and dislike of so laudable and generous a designe, &c. A958281642V129 ; E122_16 ; R19400 ; 99860659 ; 112784Vaughan, Hugh, Sir.A loving and loyall speech spoken unto the excellency of our noble Prince Charles: / by Sir Hugh Yaughan [sic] the 2. of October at Ragland-Castle in Munmoth-shire in Wales, as his happy accesse and comming thither. Also the manner of his brave entertainment, and a relation of divers rich presents brought unto him by the gentry and communalty of countrey, humbly tending their true service to their prince: with the princes speech, giving them hearty thanks for their kind expressions of their love. Sent from a gentleman of that country, to one M. Francis Meredith, unto M. Henry Roberts, belonging to the Custome-house. London. A369131642D2638 ; R480 ; 12574759 ; 63542Du Perron, Jacques Davy, 1556-1618.Luthers Alcoran : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a treatise first written in French by the learned Cardinall Peron, of famous memory, against the Hugenots of France, and translated into English by N.N.P. : the page following sheweth the particular contents of the booke, which consisteth of symbolismes, parallells, identities.N. N. P. A861651642H1339 ; E112_5 ; 50290045 ; 156001Heath, Robert, Sir, 1575-1649.A machavillian plot, or, A caution for England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented in a time when princes were so pious and iudges durst bee valiant to declare against vnhonest slaverie. A892381642M248 ; E137_17 ; R9987 ; 99873642 ; 156500A magazine of scandall. Or, a heape of wickednesse of two infamous ministers, consorts, one named Thomas Fowkes of Earle Soham in Suffolk, convicted by law for killing a man, and the other named Iohn Lowes of Brandeston, who hath beene arraigned for witchcraft, and convicted by law for a common barrettor. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the manner how my Lord of Canterbury would put and keep them in the ministery, notwithstanding the many petitions and certificates from their parishioners, and others, presented to him, they being the head and most notorious of the scandalous ministers within the county of Suffolke, and well may be said of all England. And against whom as chiefe of the scandalous ministers the county of Suffolke have petitioned to the Parliament: and desired to bee seene by Parliament, because herein is something mentioned, which is conceived, that one of these scandalous ministers have abused the authority of the Lords in Parliament. A894601642M394 ; E154_32 ; R212702 ; 99871288 ; 156836Manchester, Edward Montagu, Earl of, 1602-1671.Manchesters resolution against the Lord Strange. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the Parliaments endeavour and care for the prevention of such sad calamities that may ensue upon the nation, by their severall votes, resolved upon in the House of Peers, and in the House of Commons, for the securing the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales. Iohn Brown Cler. Parliamen. Also a remarkable passage concerning his Majesties blocking up of Hull. A895141642M555 ; E134_16 ; R3940 ; 99872539 ; 156406Well wisher both of church and state.Many wonderful and very remakeable [sic] passages, vvhich hath come to passe within the memorie of man here in this our nation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And also of the manifold deliverencies we have had by the power of God from the devowring sword. Humbly presented to the consideration of the honorable House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament, and to all the loving people of Great Brittaine. By a well wisher both of church and state. A771941642B402 ; E200_32 ; R11666 ; 99859099 ; 157572Bagshaw, Edward, d. 1662.Master Bagshaw his worthy speech in Parliament, Febr, 18. 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the passing of a bill, for the disarming of the papists within this kingdome. A873281642I642A ; E148_3 ; R4389 ; 99896301 ; 154003Ireland. Parliament.Proceedings. 1642-05-12May 18. Remarkable propositions by the councell in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly recommended to the Parliament in England, desiring them to move the judges to deliver their resolutions concerning the ensuing questions, being in number 21. Together with the declaration of both Houses of Parliament, Die Iovis 12. May, 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that the said declaration shall be forthwith printed and published. John Brown Cler. Parl. A828921642E1654 ; E136_3 ; R19848 ; 99860752 ; 112877England and Wales. Parliament.A message from both Houses of Parliament unto His Majestie, concerning the prince, his son. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the ansvver of His Majestie thereunto. Together with His Majesties answer to the desire of both Houses concerning the militia. A828931642E1655 ; R171991 ; 45097694 ; 171291England and Wales. Parliament.A message from both houses of Parliament vnto His Majestie, concerning the prince, his son. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the answer of His Majestie thereunto. : Together with His Majesties answer to the desire of both houses concerning the militia.Browne, John, ca. 1608-1691. B030111642E1653A ; R221181 ; 52528812 ; 178782England and Wales. Parliament.A message from both Houses of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent to Yorke to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the 28 of March 1642. With His Majesties letter to the Lord Keeper, in answer to the same, dated March the last, 1642. A828941642E1655A ; R229817 ; 99896172 ; 153931England and Wales. Parliament.Proceedings. 1642-03-22The message of both Houses to the King March 22. 1641 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith His Majesties answer reported to the House of Peers, April 1. 1642. Published by order of the Lords in Parliament. A584621642R88 ; R8133 ; 12589255 ; 63833T. R.A message of peace in a letter consolatorie and consiliatory to a neighbor minister for resolution in severall queres, but principally about the use of the liturgie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a friendly letter sent to Sir Edward Deering about the time of his commitment, by way of answere to his last speech : as also, concerning the liturgie and church-discipline / . A957351642T9 ; E134_22 ; R212751 ; 99871327 ; 156412G. T.The method of a synod, or a rationall and sure way to compose and settle the differences and controversies in religion to the contentment of honest and wise men, / By G.T. stud. in C.C.C. A889101642M1039 ; E153_11 ; R16972 ; 99860127 ; 156799Massy, Isaac, b. 1586.Midsummer's prognostication of pacification and vnity betwixt the King and Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the joy of the two twin-sisters, London and Westminster. Wherein is expressed, the onely and readiest way to settle peace in this our Israel these distracted times, and to bring a happy reconciliation and agreement to this kingdome, with a stedfast love betweene His Majesty and his subjects, this vacation. 1642. Written by Isaac Massy, M.A. A508511642M2050A ; R31231 ; 11792053 ; 49252The Military discipline : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is martially showne the order for driling the musket and pike : set forth in postures with ye words of comand and brief instructions for the right use of the same. A483941642L200 ; R23085 ; 12493016 ; 62419Lakin, Daniel, P.C.A miraculous cure of the Prusian swallow-knife : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being dissected out of his stomack by the physitians of Regimonto, the chief city in Prusia : together with the testimony of the King of Poland, of the truth of this wonderfull cure : likewise the certificate of the lords the states and all the physitians of Leyden / translated out of the Lattin ; whereunto is added a treatise of the possibility of this cure with a history of our owne of the consolidation of a wound in the ventricle ; as also a survay of the former translation, and censure of their positions by Dan. Lakin, P.C.Władysław IV Zygmunt, King of Poland, 1595-1648. A253951642A3140 ; R9005 ; 11655972 ; 48000Andrewes, Lancelot, 1555-1626.The morall law expounded ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that is, the long-expected, and much-desired worke of Bishop Andrewes upon the Ten commandments : being his lectures many yeares since in Pembroch-Hall Chappell, in Cambridge ... : whereunto is annexed nineteene sermons of his, upon prayer in generall, and upon the Lords prayer in particular : also seven sermons upon our Saviors tentations [sic] in the wildernesse. ... A892911642M2702 ; E142_15 ; R849 ; 99873325 ; 156582More happy and joyfull newes from Ireland: or, The victorious proceedings of the Protestants in that kingdome, from the 28. day of March, to the 6. day of Aprill, 1642. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing, in a most reall, and exact relation, how these four famous pillars of Protestant religion, the Earl of Ormond, the Lord Iones, the Lord Moor, Sir Henrie Titchburn, and Sir Richard Grenvile, with 4000 men, and 6 field-pieces, gave battle to the rebels, neer Corke, kild 5000. men, took some of their commanders prisoners. The rebels being in number 13000. conducted the great rebell Donmadoff, and the Lord Mountgarret; who after a long and tedious battle were forced to fly, leaving great store of ammunition behind them, such a tryumphant victory the Protestants never had, since the rebellion. Whereunto is annexed the copy of a letter sent from Mr. Hunt in Ireland, which was read in the honourable House of Commons, and commanded immediately to be printed. Hen. Elsing. Cler. Parl. D. Com.Hunt, R. Good newes from Ireland. A513421642M2704A ; R213886 ; 99826142 ; 30534England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Proceedings. 1642.More joyfull nevves from Hvll : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the happiest tydings that ever came to London, set in a letter from Sir Iohn Hotham and read in the House of Commons upon Monday last, with the answer of the the House of Commons to the said letter. Likewise his Majesties letter to the queene in Holland, intercepted by the Earl of Warwick, and read in the House of Comemons [sic] upon Saturday, Iuly 30. and the ioyfull resolution of the Scots, concerning the forces raised by his Majesty. Hen. Elsing. Cler. Parl. D. Com.Hotham, John, Sir, d. 1645 Jan. 2, attributed name. A783141642C137 ; E128_20 ; R22151 ; 99871617 ; 156245T. C., one of the chaplains in the army.A more true and an exacter relation of the battaile of Keynton, then any formerly. / Written by T.C. One of the chaplains in the army, and sent to a friend of his, a learned divine in this city, and by him published for the satisfaction of all such as are desirous to be informed in the truth. A892981642M2716 ; E144_12 ; R2570 ; 99872099 ; 156622More true and exceeding joyfull newes from Ireland, or, The victorious proceedings of the Protestants in the Neweries, and in the north parts of Ireland, from the 11. of Aprill, to this present. 1642. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing, in a most true, and reall relation, the manner of three glorions [sic] and renowned battels, fought by these worthy pillars of the Protestant religion; following. The first, by the Lord President of Munster, in the north parts of Ireland, neere Donne, Aprill the 11. 1642. The second, by these two worthy commanders of our army, Sir Richard Greenvill and Sir Charles Coote, in the Neweries, Aprill, the 13. 1642. The third, by the noble and heroick champion, Captaine Marro, Aprill 14. Lately set forth out of Holborne, London, with 100. men. Brought over by the last post, Aprill 18. 1642. Likewise, the copie of a letter sent from Ireland, to a worthy gentleman in London, and read in the Honourable House of Commons. It is ordered, that this be forthwith printed. Hen. Elsynge, Cleric. Parl. D. Com.R. H. A963101642W1637 ; E119_22 ; R22696 ; 99871816 ; 124233Whetcombe, Tristram.A most exact relation of a great victory, obtained by the poor Protestants in Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->under the command of the Lords Inchequeen, and Kinealmekie, and Sir Charles Vavasour, against the rebells. Also severall depositions taken before the maior of Kinsale, concerning ships, men, and ammunition, sent to the rebels from France and Spain. Sent from the maior of Kinsale, to a brother of his a merchant in London. Presented to the high court of Parliament, and commanded to be forthwith printed. A893591642M2885 ; E107_6 ; R20301 ; 99863116 ; 115298A most execrable and barbarous murder done by an East-Indian devil, or a native of Java-Major, in the road of Bantam, aboard an English ship called the Coster, on the 22. of October last, 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is shewed how the wicked villain came to the said ship and hid himself till it was very dark, and then he mudrdered [sic] all the men that were a board, except the cooke, and three boyes. And lastly, how the murderer himselfe was justly requited. Captain William Minor being an eye-witnesse of this bloudy massacre. A893671642M2902 ; 669.f.4[69] ; R210295 ; 99869106 ; 160691A most lamentable information of part of the the grievances of Mugleswick, Lordship in the Bishoprick of Durham, / sent up by Master George Lilburne, Major of Sunderland to be communicated to the House of Commons. A913871642P4271 ; E200_65 ; R13154 ; 99859424 ; 157598Pym, John, 1584-1643.A most learned and religious speech spoken by Mr. Pym, at a conference of both Houses of Parliament the 23. of this instant moueth [sic] of Septemb. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring unto them the necessity and benefit of the union of his Majesties three kingdomes, England, Scotland, and Ireland in matters of religion and church-government. Also certaine passages at a comm[i]ttee in the Exchequor Chamber concerning coyning of farthings now in the hands of the Lord Mowbray, and Montravers: together with some remarkable passages from Chester, and words betwixt Prince Robert and his Excellence Robert Earle of Essex. Henry Elsing Cler. Parl. D. Com. A893701642M2919 ; E137_24 ; R14075 ; 99859609 ; 111701A most sad and serious lamentation over the heards-men of the flocke and people of God. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written in Germany in the yeare 1631. and printed there in the beginning of 1639. Now published in English, that all true-hearted-Christians in Great Britaine and Ireland, to whose hands it shall come, may take the same into their consideration. A966791642W30 ; E151_18 ; R10921 ; 99858901 ; 156776Gordricke, William.A most true relation of the last weekes passages in Yorke, and Hull, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two letters from thence, discovering the strange behaviours and rude affronts of the cavaliers and other malignant persons in those parts. With diverse other matters of extraordinary note, and very remarkable. Together with the names of those gentlemen which are entertained for the Prince his guard since he was made captaine of the troopes, viz. Mr. Franck of Kneton. George Grant Henry Blackston Peter Blackston brothers. Tho. Hall of Hornby. Francis Tunstell of Wicliff. Bierlaies Sonne. Cane of Stocton. Tounge.S. M. A578271642R2187 ; R8519 ; 13530949 ; 100000Rudyerd, Benjamin, Sir, 1572-1658.A most worthy speech spoken in the honourable House of Commons / by Sir Beniamin Rvdyard, desiring a happy union betweene the King and his Parliament without effusion of bloud, this present July 9th, 1641. A960521642W1008 ; E128_30 ; R739 ; 99873123 ; 156255Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658.A most worthy speech, spoken by the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwicke; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the head of his army, November, 22. when he tooke his leave of them, and delivered them under the command of his excellence the Earle of Essex. Wherin is contained all the duties of a Christian souldier, both toward God and man, with many religious advertisements, to deterre them from swearing, and taking the name of the Lord in vaine. Whereunto is annexed a caveat for the cavaliers, being a true example of Gods judgement against one of that crew, which tooke a pride in blaspheming against God, and cursing the Roundheads. A814581642D140 ; R229985 ; 99897239 ; 136357Dallison, Charles, d. 1669.Mr. Charles Dallison recordr [sic] of Lincoln, his speech to the Kings Majesty A857171642G2031 ; E128_12 ; R23011 ; 99871891 ; 156239Grimston, Harbottle, Sir, 1603-1685.Mr. Grimston his learned speech in the high court of Parliament: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning troubles abroad, and grievances at home. Shewing the inward symptomes and causes of all our feares and dangers, and what probability there is of reformation, in case due punishment be speedily executed on the incendiaries and chiefe causers of those distractions that have opprest our church and common-wealth. A857181642G2033 ; E200_5 ; R14996 ; 99859780 ; 111877Grimston, Harbottle, Sir, 1603-1685.Mr. Grimston his speech, at the committee sitting in Guildhall on Thursday the 6. of Ianuary 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the breaches of the priviledges of Parliament; by breaking open the chambers, studies, and trunks of the Lord Kimbolton, and the rest of the members of the House of Commons, accused by His Majesty of high treason. Whereupon, the same day there was a declaration agreed upon, and published, for the preservation of their priviledges, and protection of their members from the like violence in time to come. A914011642P4291 ; E200_13 ; R9949 ; 99873636 ; 157554Pym, John, 1584-1643.Mr. Pym, his speech in Parliament, on Saturday the 19th of February : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the passing of the bill in the Commons House, for the present pressing of 15000 men, to be immediately transported for Ireland. Which bill was that evening sent up to the Lords for their assent, and was by them also consented unto, and passed accordingly. A914021642P4292 ; E200_26 ; R11631 ; 99859090 ; 157567Pym, John, 1584-1643.Mr. Pym, his speech. On Tuesday the 8th of February, to the Lords, at a conferrence of both Houses, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the petition of the knights and gentry of the county of Kent. Delivered to the Lords, February the ninth, Anno Domini, 1642. A931351642S328 ; E200_41 ; R12900 ; 99859365 ; 157581St. John, Oliver, 1598?-1673.Mr. St. Johns speech, or argument in Parliament; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, whether a man may be a judge, and a witnesse in the same cause. By way of preface, I shall return a distinction between a doubtfull and a scrupulous conscience. A914111642P4303 ; E116_29 ; R19393 ; 99860657 ; 112782Pym, John, 1584-1643.Mr: Pym his vindication in Parliament of the accusation of high treason, exhibited against him and the Lord Kimbolton, and the other foure members. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also the Kings Majesties replication to the Lords and Commons in Parliament. With a declaration by the Lords and Commons in Parliament. Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. H. Elsin. Cler. Parl. D. Com. A761131642B114 ; E115_20 ; R22220 ; 99871666 ; 156024Mrs. Wardens observations upon her husbands reverend speech in the presence of certaine gentlewomen of Ratcliffe and Wapping. J. B. A900711642N944 ; E135_24 ; R18516 ; 99860417 ; 156443Newrobe, Richard.The mutuall ioyes of the king, Parliament, and subjects. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is contained the removall of their grievances; according to their petitions in that behalfe: the Parliaments gratuity to the Commons for their indulgent care of the kingdome. As also the resolution of the House of Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning bishops, and repulsing of innovations by them reduced into the church. VVith a true relation of a sudden mutiny arising amongst the rebels in Ireland, at Bravers in the county of Munster, wherein Serjeant Major Oneale was sore hurt, Captaine Sartwel, Captaine King, and Capt. Carley, with divers officers, and 300. men slaine. Written and avowed by Richard Newrobe, Cleric. B025131642C7285B ; R175861 ; 52212005 ; 175627Crouch, Humphrey, fl. 1635-1671.My bird is a Round-head. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a very pleasant and true relation of a man in Northamptonshire, that kept a tame owle in his house, whom he called Round-head, and how one of his neighbors had him before a justice, for calling his owle Round-head. To the tune of, Let us to the wars againe. A897251642N128 ; 669.f.5[3] ; R210443 ; 99869243 ; 160716England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.The names of such members of the Commons House of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as have already subscribed in persuance of the act of Parliament, for the speedy reducing of the rebels, and the future peace and safety of this kingdome (a worke tending much to the glory of Almighty God, and the succour and reliefe of our distressed brethen in Ireland) together with the summes they have severally under-written, viz. Also, a special order of the House of Commons, concerning the free offer of the county of Buckingham, shewing their great exceptance thereof, with their exceptance of such shires as shall doe the like, also shewing by what meanes they shall be repaid againe. Ordered forthwith to be printed, H. Elsing-Clerc. Parl. Com. A525431642N143 ; R35061 ; 14973283 ; 103003The Names of the orthodox divines : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented by the knights and burgesses of severall counties, cities, and burroughs, as fit persons to be consulted with by the Parliament touching the reformation of church government and liturgie, Aprill 25, 1642. A764971642B219 ; 669.f.6[10] ; R211830 ; 99870522 ; 160871City of London (England). Committee for the MilitiaThe names, dignities and places of all the collonells, lieutenant-collonels, serjant majors, captaines, quarter-masters, lieutenants and ensignes of the city of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith the captaines names according to their seniority and places. The Major Generall is the right worshipll. Philip Skippon Esquire, Serjant Major Generall of all the forces of London: one of the committee for the militia and captain of that ancient and worthy society exercising armes in the artillery garden of the same city.W. B. A897941642N153 ; E144_7 ; R212729 ; 99871308 ; 156618Napier, John, 1550-1617.Plaine discovery of the whole Revelation of Saint JohnNapiers narration: or, an epitome of his booke on the Revelation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are divers miste[r]ies disclosed, touching the foure beasts, seven vials, seven trumpets, seven thunders, and seven angels, as also a discovery of Antichrist: together with very probable conjectures touching the the [sic] time of his destruction, and the end of the world. A subject very seasonable for these last times. A891961642M2307 ; E113_3 ; R23139 ; 99871922 ; 124340Mocket, Thomas, 1602-1670?The nationall covenant. Or, A discourse on the covenant. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein also the severall parts of the late protestation are proved to be grounded on religion and reason: with sundry motives and directions, tending to further our keeping covenant with God. Which may be of speciall use in these times. By Tho. Mocket, M. of Arts, and preacher of the word of God. A899591642N613 ; E146_9 ; R19710 ; 99860725 ; 112850New declaration of the last affairs in Ireland.A Nevv declaration of the last affairs in Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the great overthrow given to the Irish rebels. Also in what estate that kingdome now stands. Read in the House of Commons, and ordered forthwith to be printed. Die Lunæ 2, of May, 1642. It is ordered by the House of Commons that this be forth-with printed. H. Elsinge. Cler. Parl. D. Com. A902421642O631A ; E138_16 ; R16194 ; 99859983 ; 112088Overton, Richard, fl. 1646.Nevv Lambeth fayre newly consecrated and presented by the Pope himselfe, cardinals, bishops, Iesuits, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein all Romes reliques are set at sale, with the old fayre corrected and enlarged, opening and vending the whole mistery of iniquity. By Richard Overton. VVith remarkable annotations declaring under what pope, and in what yeare of our Lord every relique and ceremonie came into the Church. A910471642P357 ; E148_9 ; R3887 ; 99872522 ; 156691Parinter, Mark.Nevves from Avernus. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being certaine propositions and promises made by Don Belzebub (alias Pluto) emperor of Gebynon, king of Sheol, Tophet and Avernus, prince of Phlegiton, Styx, and Acheron, duke of Aetna, Stumbille, and Mongebelle, &c. To his sable courtiers, inviting (and exciting them) by ample rewards to the propagation (and increase of his diabolicall empire. Taken notice of by Mark Parinter. A531401642N969 ; R38072 ; 17165001 ; 106100Nevves from Hull, Ireland, and Fraunce : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as first the manner of Sr. Iohn Hothams protection of Hvll, discovering a horrible plot conspired by one Becket a papist in Yorkshire, and one Fulches, to admit some Lords into Hull, May 24, 1642, 2 of Iune, with Fulkes his loyalty showne to the Perliament [sic] in not concealing the plot, but revealing it to Sr. Iohn Hotham : secondly a letter sent to Captaine White in London from Thomas Prideaux in Ireland, dated from Dublin the twentieth of May, 1642, concerning a proclamation lately proclaimed in Ireland : as also, 3., remarkable passages at the seige of Ayres, a city upon the border of Spain where for these hundred yeares, the king of Spaine hath held it by force from the king of Fraunc, but now recovered 1642 : vvith an order from the high court of Parliament, Io. Brow. cler. Per.Prideaux, Thomas. A896641642N1037 ; E144_3 ; R16377 ; 99860027 ; 112132Nevves, true newes, laudable newes, citie newes, court news, countrey newes: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the world is mad, or it is a mad world my masters, especially now when in the antipodes these things are come to passe. A896711642N1082 ; E138_13 ; R13476 ; 99859479 ; 156519Nicholas, Jerome, 17th cent.Nevvs certain and terrible from the kingdom of Poland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the copie of a letter, sent by Jerome Nicholas to a friend of his, dwelling at Gravesend. Relating how the Turke hath past the confines of the kingdom, with an almost invincible army: and what barbarity they use towards Christians in those parts, having gotten the upper hand. A630811642T2065 ; R8758 ; 12640990 ; 65018Travers, Robert, Sir.A new and true relation from Ireland, sent in a letter / from Sir Robert Traverse, to Lievtenant James Finch in London ; of a great defeat given by the Protestants army under the command of Sir Charles Vavasour, to twenty foure thousand of the rebels, under the command of O Sulivan Beare, and Macharta Reb, besieging Brandon-bridge ; where five hundred of ours with two thousand of the towne routed them, kild two thousand of them, and took O Sulivan Beare prisoner, and a great booty. A899691642N626 ; E107_35 ; R2187 ; 99871527 ; 123938St. Albans, Henry Jermyn, Earl of, ca. 1604-1684.A new discoverie of Mr. Jermyns conspiracy. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the coppie of a letter sent from France from the said Mr. Iermyn, to a nobleman in the North. With divers other passages from Yorke. Published by a true copie. A587661642S198A ; R219813 ; 99831260 ; 35723W. S.A new discovery of severall passages, performed by the malignant party : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who is resident in the North, and here layd open and made manifest to the publick view of the world. Describing who hee is, what bee his qualities, conditions, aymes, and intents, and what hee hath already done; endeavouring the desolution of the Parliament, and the disturbance of the peace of the kingdome, now producing Civill Warre. Shewing who are the chiefe noble men that appeare in these distractions and wicked designes. By W. S. A909851642P3378A ; E1113_2 ; R210167 ; 99868991 ; 170638L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?A new disputation betweene the two lordly bishops, Yorke and Canterbvry. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a discourse of many passages which have happened to them before and since that they were committed to the Towe of London. Being very necessary for observation and well worth the reading. / Written in English prose by L.P. February the second, 1642. A909861642P3378B ; R210168 ; 45789385 ; 172695L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?A new disputation betweene the two lordly bishops, Yorke and Canterbvry. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a discourse of many passages which have happened to them, before and since that they were committed to the Tower of London. : Being very necessary for observation and well worth the reading. A899971642N686 ; E124_20 ; R6050 ; 99872941 ; 125388I. C.New news from CornwallNew news from Cornvvall, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a most true relation of the strange behaviour of the cavaliers in that countie. Fully related in two letters from persons of good quality and reputation living in that county, unto speciall friends of theirs living in London. A761221642B116 ; E108_11 ; R5642 ; 99872876 ; 125322J. B., Ca. Pe.New observations dedicated to the Kings most excellent Majestie, from all his loving subjects concerning peace. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And humbly presented to the Honorable House of Commons for their incouragement to the perfection of that good worke of peace and union in the church and state. By J.B. Ca.Pe. A529711642N731 ; R1226 ; 12773265 ; 93688New proposition propounded to the City of London by the Lords and Commons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the raising speedy ayd for the reliefe of Hvll : vvhereunto is annexed the Parliaments resolution concerning Sir John Hotham and all those that are faithfull to the commands of the Parliament : whereunto is annexed His Majesties declaration to the Parliament concerning peace or warre with Hull. A829091642E1670A ; E155_2 ; R1226 ; 99859246 ; 156849New propositions propounded to the City of London by the Lords and Commons, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the raising speedy ayd for the reliefe of Hull. VVhereunto is annexed the Parliaments resolution concerning Sir John Hotham, and all those that are faithfull to the commands of the Parliament. Ordered that this be printed, and published. John Browne, Cler. Parl. Whereunto is annexed, His Majesties declaration to the Parliament concerning peace or warre with Hull. A918021642R1422 ; E145_8 ; R17085 ; 99860143 ; 156639Richelieu, Armand Jean du Plessis, duc de, 1585-1642.Newes from France. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true copy of a letter sent from Mounsieur Du Plesis Cardinall Richlieu, Cardinall of France, to the Queen, concerning many matters of great note, and high consequence. Faithfully translated out of French into English, by Richard Jackson. Together with His Majesties second message to the Parliament, concerning Sir Iohn Hothams refusall to give His Majestie entrance into his town of Hull. April 28. MDCXLII.Jackson, Richard, 1620 or 21-1671. A927161642S200 ; E130_2 ; R1419 ; 99859626 ; 111721W. S.Newes from France: or, A true discovery of the practices of divers of our English fugitives there. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein maliciously they would engage the French King to give assistance to His Majesty against his high court of Parliament. With the King of France's answer to their malignant counsels. Sent in a letter from Paris to a person of good account in this city, and by him published. Whereunto is added a true copy of the Londoners last petition to the high court of Parliament for peace. A900851642N984 ; E144_22 ; R14692 ; 99859719 ; 156630Gentleman of good worth now resident in London.Newes from New-England: of a most strange and prodigious birth, brought to Boston in New-England, October the 17. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true and exact relation, brought over April 19. 1642. by a Gentleman of good worth, now resident in London. Also other relations of six strange and prodigious births in these countries following. The 1. from New-England. The 2 from Quieres. The 3d. in Ravena. The 4. in Paris. The 5. in St. Andwes-church in Paris. The 6. in the forrest Biera. A889261642M11 ; E114_15 ; R11657 ; 99859097 ; 111163Newes from the citie of Norwich: of certain passages which happened there on Munday last, relating to the number of the cavaliers which are dispersed in sundry villages neer the citie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also shewing the resolution of the inhabitants of Northampton-shire, being 4000 men ready arm'd, in the opposition of the cavaliers, who are enemies to the Parliament, and the Protestant religion: also how some Parliament men of Northampton-shire, have in two dayes the last week, taken subscriptions of of [sic] plate and money, to the value of 3000 pounds, and 480 horse brought in by the countrey-men into Northampton. Also a manifestation how the gentrie and traine bands in York-shire do begin to fall away from the King, and many of the lords souldiers by twenties do run away, and many of the princes likewise. With the true relation of the siege of Coventrie, and the joyfull newes from the citizens on Wednesday, in their prosperous proceedings, which God continue: shewing how they tooke three peeces of ordnance from my L. of Northamptons men, and a load of armes the last weeke. Ordered that this be printed. Hen. Elsin. Cler. Par. D. C.M. C. A883991642L2663 ; E147_4 ; R8703 ; 99873376 ; 156669Loyd, Morgan.Newes from Wales or, The Prittish Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Called, and assembled upon many cood reasons and considerations, and for the benefit of her countries to secure them from her round-head, long-tayld enemies, by the crave and politick wisdoms of her prittish purgesses. With many other pusinesses, projects and purposes, tending to the relief of her Prittish Commons, and the honour and reputations of her country of Wales. Newly sent up py her trusty and welpeloved cousin the Welch empassadour, to give all the world notice of her purpose, to call a Welch Parliament. And lately her manifold grievances hereunto joyned and annexed. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Written py her loving cousin and well-willer Morgan Loyd. A907961642P2628 ; E134_36 ; R8189 ; 99873246 ; 156424Plunkett, Richard, 17th cent.The newest and best newes from Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true relation of a bloody battell, wherein 18000. of the rebells were slaine by the great valour of the English and Scots, under the command of the Right Honorable, the L. Dungarvan. Generall Lesley. Sir Simon Harcourt. Sir Wil. Coortee. Sir Charles Lucas. Mr. Francis Moore. Expressed in a letter sent from Colonel Plunquet, Lieutenant generall of the province of Lemster, to the Lord Phelom O-Neale, Generall of the Rebells. Lemster, February 13. 1641. The number of our men there slaine, is not yet certainly knowne. A919671642R1917 ; E108_3 ; R22121 ; 99871595 ; 124007Ronsgore, John.News from Manchester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a perfect relation of the passages which hapned there, between the Lord Strange, and the commissioners for the militia. Together with the occasion, and other circumstances of their skirmishing, and the number, and state of those which were slain and wounded. As also how the magazine for that county is disposed of. Sent in a letter from M. Jo. Ronsgore, an eye-witnesse, and an inhabitant of the said town of Manchester. A829111642E1672A ; R229824 ; 99896174 ; 153932England and Wales. Parliament.Nine propositions of both Houses of Parliament concerning the raising of horse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->horsemen, and arms, for the defence of the King, and both Houses of Parliament. Ordered by the House of Commons, that these propositions be forthwith printed and published· H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com'. Die Jovis 2d. Junii, 1642. An order by the House of Commons assembled in Parliament to summon the members to appear the 16. day of June. 1642. A957481642U12 ; E133_4 ; 50290046 ; 156385Udall, Ephraim, d. 1647.Noli me tangere, or, A thing to be thought on. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Scilicet, vox carnis sacræ clamantis ab altare ad aquilam sacrilegam, noli me tangere, ne te perdam.Marshall, William, fl. 1617-1650. A897661642N1390 ; E107_25 ; R2143 ; 99871424 ; 123835Philalethes, Anonymos.A notable touch of the times: or, a true and seasonable discoverie of the grosse abuses thereof, with a serious proposition of a certaine remedy. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented to the view of all intelligents. And also sixe propositions made by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, declaring the reasons of the commitment of the Lord Mayor of London to the Tower. Lunæ 11. Iuly 1642. Published by Anonymos Philalethes. A958031642U84 ; E127_32 ; R16462 ; 99860037 ; 156215Well wisher to the Church of God, his King and countrey.Novemb. 18. 1642. The unlimited prerogative of kings subverted. Or a short treatise grounded upon scripture and reason, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to prove that kings ought as well as others to bee accountable for their actions. By a well wisher to the church of God, his King and countrey. And dedicated to all such as love the truth. A274361642B194 ; R223584 ; 13413843 ; 99466T. B.Observations vpon Prince Rvperts white dog called Boy / carefully taken by T.B. for that purpose imployed by some of quality in the city of London.T. P. A942961642T1054 ; E1098_1 ; R22419 ; 99871744 ; 169390Thorndike, Herbert, 1598-1672.Of religious assemblies, and the publick service of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a discourse according to apostolicall rule and practice. / By Herbert Thorndike. A861221642H1220 ; E128_3 ; R22249 ; 99871675 ; 156232Hayne, Thomas, 1582-1645.Of the article of our creed: Christ descended to Hades, or ad Inferos. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Posit. 1. Christs soule went to Hades, or ad Inferos. 2. It concerns a Christian to know the right meaning of this article. Quest. 1. What is meant in the creed by this article? 2. Did Christs soule goe to heaven or Gehenna? With answers to both of them severally. A377981642E1555 ; R210527 ; 13273307 ; 98697England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.An order of the house of Parliament concerning the gathering in of the pole-moneys A839051642E2828 ; E137_23 ; R8757 ; 99873387 ; 156505England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.The order of the House of the Lords, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the calling in and suppressing of a sermon, falsly fathered upon James Archbishop of Armagh, under the title of Vox Hiberniae. A534021642O396B ; R35083 ; 14988691 ; 103025City of London (England). Committee for the Militia.Orders conceived and approved by the Committee for the Militia of the county of Middlesex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->without the lines of communication, directing the severall commanders and officers, &c. in some particulars of consequence, for the better regulating of the regiments to be exercised and trained for service and defence of the said county, &c. A460451642I426A ; R16395 ; 11854806 ; 49952Ireland. Parliament.Orders made and established by the Lords spirituall and temporall, and the rest of the general assembly of the Kingdome of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->met at the citty of Kilkenny, the foure & tvventith day of October Anno Domini 1642 and in the 18 yeare of the raigne of our Soueraigne Lord King Charles, by the grace of God King of Great Brittaine, France, and Ireland &c. A378871642E1767 ; R29749 ; 11202907 ; 46720England and Wales. Parliament.The ordinance and declaration of the Lords and Commons for the assessing all such who have not contributed sufficiently for raising of money, plate &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with His Majesties declaration to all his loving subjects upon occasion thereof. B030141642E1771D ; R209862 ; 51784537 ; 174946England and Wales. Parliament.The ordinance and declaration of the Lords and Commons, for the assessing all such who have not contributed sufficiently for raising of money, plate &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with His Maiesties [sic] declaration to all his loving subjects upon occasion thereof. A829921642E1779 ; E83_29 ; R22433 ; 99871749 ; 124165England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the preservation of the vvesterne parts of the Kingdome. John Brown Cleric. Parliamentorum. A832561642E2033 ; E137_12 ; R8921 ; 99873433 ; 156496England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For the safety and defence of the Kingdom of England, and Dominion of Wales. As it was commanded by both the said houses to be ingrossed, according to the alterations and amendments; the same having been first resolved upon the question by both the said houses, to passe: on Saturday, the 5th of this present March, and so to be printed. Jo. Browne, Cler. Parl. A623801642S919 ; P311_CANCELLED ; R15926 ; 12654361 ; 65317Sclater, William, 1609-1661.Papisto-Mastix, or, Deborah's prayer against God's enemies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Judg. 5, 31. explicated and applyed : in the Cathedrall of Saint Peter in Exon, November the fift, 1641 / by William Sclater ... A895021642M53 ; E181_33 ; R959 ; 99873578 ; 126055L. M., Jesuit.The papists designe against the Parliament and Citie of London discovered, by a letter found neere White-Hall, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent from L. M. a Iesuit, to R. C. a popish lord. Which caused the traine bands to guard and conduct the Parliament from London to Westminster, shewing the great treachery of many popish recusants, who intended to seize upon the Crty [sic] of London, and how their plot was disanulled. And describing the cause of the Citie rising in armes to defend themselves from the conspiracie of the papists. As also, vvith the cause of the Kings, Queenes, and Princes departure to Hampton Court, and of the great guard that went with them, for feare any danger should ensue. A914501642P510BA ; R16559 ; 12545812 ; 152960England and Wales. Court of Wards and Liveries.The Parliaments censure to the Iesuites and fryers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being examined upon Wednesday by a committee in the Court of Wards, with their confessions at the same time : also those 18 that were suspected to adjoyn with the Irish rebels, with a pilgrim, and four more Irish souldiers : likewise a relation of him that killed Sir Henrie Paget ... : whereunto is annexed more exceeding true and joyfull news from Ireland, describing a great and bloudy fought in the Neweries, April the 18, 1642. B030331642E2135AA ; R212785 ; 52612151 ; 179443England and Wales. Parliament.The Parliaments desire and resolution cocerning [sic] the Prince : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to His Majesty at York by the Lord Howard of Char. Wherein is expressed their loyall and faithfull intentions towards his Majestie and his Highnesse the Prince, his sonne. And their desire of his returne to Hampton-Court, according to his Maiesties first resolution and intention, whereby the feare of subject may be removed, and their jealousie secured.Berkshire, Charles Howard, Earl of, ca. 1615-1679. A833521642E2135B ; R231805 ; 99897490 ; 133267The Parliaments desires to the Earl of Warwicke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is declared their resolutions concerning his going in person to Hull, with 6. or 8. ships. Together with the Earl of Warwicks answer to the Parliaments commands. Also a letter from the Earl of Warwick to the High Court of Parliament, read in the House of Commons upon Monday, concerning his taking of two ships upon the sea, there being in one 42. pieces of ordinance, and great store of ammunition for warre. With the Parliaments determination concerning all those that shall take up arms. Ordered that this be printed and published. Hen. Elsing. Cler. Parl. D. Com.Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658. A833551642E2137A ; R224885 ; 99897579 ; 132854The Parliaments instructions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->agreed on by the Lords and Commons for to be observed by their severall committees, now residing in the severall counties, and those to be imployed. Likewise, the message and order of both Houses of Parliament to the aldermen of the city of London, August the 12. 1642. Wherein is declared their desires to the said aldermen, for to appear on monday next at the time and place herein prefixed. Ordered that this be forthwith printed and published John. Brown. Cler. Parl. A960901642W110 ; E244_3 ; R212571 ; 99871175 ; 158325S. W.The Parliaments vindication in ansvver to Prince Ruperts declaration. / By S.W. Esquire.Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682. Declaratie van Prins Robert. A857091642G2016 ; E122_17 ; R4434 ; 99872681 ; 125127Griffith, Matthew, 1599?-1665.A patheticall perswasion to pray for publick peace: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->propounded in a sermon preached in the cathedrall church of Saint Paul, Octob. 2. 1642. By Matthew Griffith, rector of S. Mary Magdalens neer Old-Fishstreet, London. A865021642H2571 ; E151_1 ; R15127 ; 99859803 ; 111902Homes, Nathanael, 1599-1678.The peasants price of spirituall liberty. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein is represented the complexion of the times, and considerations to cure it. In three sermons. By Nathaniel Homes, D.D. A441341642H2396 ; R22516 ; 12571427 ; 63468Holdsworth, Richard, 1590-1649.The peoples happinesse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached in St. Maries in Cambridge, upon Sunday the 27 of March, being the day of His Majesties happy inauguration / by Ri. Holdsworth ... A840201642E31 ; E115_7 ; R7807 ; 99873194 ; 125655A perfect diurnall of the proceedings in Hartford-shire, from the 15. of August to the 29. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is declared how the Earle of Bedfords troops searched the Lord Capels house, where they found armes sufficient to arm a thousand men. Also how they searched Sir Thomas Fanshaw's house, where they found two peeces of ordnance, barrels of powder, muskets and pikes. With a true discovery of the great preparation that the said Sir Thomas Fanshaw hath made for the space of three moneths for some dangerous designe, being one of the Commissioners of Array for that county. Whereunto is added an information given by Sir Thomas Dakers (a member of the House of Commons) intimating that he suspected the Earle of Bedfords troupes should have battell given them by Sir John Watson before they came to Hartford.Dacres, Thomas, Sir, d. 1668.R. E. A904821642P1506 ; E122_1 ; R16885 ; 99860108 ; 112215A perfect relation of four letters of great consequence, read in the House of Commons, Octob. 11. and 12. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. The King of Spaine his letter to his ambassadour, concerning the affairs in England. 2. Of the taking of five ships by the marchant adventurers, that were coming out of Spain to aid the rebels in Ireland, with great store of money, arms and ammunition. 3. Captain Thompsons relation to the House, of his taking Sir Edward Berkeley, and divers others in the county of Somerset, and his bringing of them up to London. 4. Secretary Nicholas his letter, concerning the Earl of Essex.Philip IV, King of Spain, 1605-1665.Nicholas, Edward, Sir, 1593-1669.Thompson, George, 17th cent. A876281642J942A ; E131_35 ; R9329 ; 99873525 ; 156350Jones, Henry, 1605-1682.A perfect relation of the beginning and continuation of the Irish-rebellion, from May last, to this present 12th. of January, 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the place where, and persons who, did plot, contrive, and put in execution that Romish damnable designe. As also their inhumane cruelties which they have, and still execute, with divellish hatred, upon the Protestants. Written by a worthy gentleman and sent over by a merchant now dwelling in Dublin. Whereunto is annexed the merchants letter who sent the copy of this relation: with another letter wherein is truely related, the battell fought betwixt our English, and the rebels, on the tenth of January at a town called Swords, eight miles from Dublin.P. G., Merchant now dwelling in Dublin. A543511642P1515B ; R221436 ; 99832743 ; 37217A perfect relation of the proceedings of both armies since the begining of the battaile on Sunday at one of the clocke, to Tuesday at night : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being fought between Banbury and Brackley in the county of Oxford. Likewise declaring what prisoners of note are taken, with the true estate of both armies at this present. The names of the prisoners. The E. of Lindsey, generall of the field. The L. Digby, Col. Stradling. Coll. Vavasor, commander of the guard and standard. Col. Lunsford. Likewise how the Kings standard was taken by His Excelencies own hand, ten pieces of ordnance and [illegible] colours, besides 3. or 4. thousand men slaine. Reported to the House of Commons by a post which came from the Army. A536521642O704 ; R36621 ; 15746114 ; 104600Owen, David, d. 1623.Herod and Pilate reconciledA persvvassion to loyalty, or, The subject's dutie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein is proved that resisting or deposing of kings (under what spccious [sic] pretences soever couched) is utterly unlawfull / collected by D.O. A545241642P1738A ; R28434 ; 10594578 ; 45324Kent (England)A petition and protestation of the county of Kent / presented the 30th of August, 1642 to the honourable Houses of Parliament by Sir John Sidley, Knight, with many thousands of hands thereunto : wherein they disclaim that late bold and unexampled petition sent to His Majestie, contrived by a few malevolent, ambitious and loose persons, and their reall affections to King and Parliament ; together with Sir John Sidleys speech upon the presenting of the said petition ; also the answer of the House of Commons to the said petition delivered by their speaker.Sidley, John, Sir, b. 1559 or 60. A905611642P1746 ; E121_20 ; R20048 ; 99861212 ; 113340One.A petition for peace, directed both to the King and the Parliament, / written by One, to bee subscribed by all, men and Christians, as it shall appear agreeable to mans reason, and Christs word; the fittest sword (without all controversie) to decide all the controversies of these times. A905691642P1756 ; E108_20 ; R2036 ; 99863506 ; 115710A petition from the towne and county of Leicester, unto the Kings most excellent Majesty. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also an other petition from the grand inquest of the same county unto his Majesty for the remouing of the magazine with his Majesties answer thereunto. Likewise certain propositions to his Majesty by Captain Grey and the Earl of Stamfords souldiers touching the magazin. Also a declaration from the knights, es-quires, gentlemen, grand jury-men, and free-holders, in the county of Leicester. Ordered to be printed by speciall command.Grey, Captain.Stamford, Henry Grey, Earl of, 1599?-1673. A833731642E2169A ; R34431 ; 45097719 ; 171314England and Wales. Parliament.The petition of right: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited to His Maiestie, by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning divers rights, and the liberties of the subject; : with His Majesties severall answers to them. : Also His Majesties declaration upon the same. : Likewise, His Majesties Commission of Aray for Leicester Shire, / written by the King in Latine, and translated for the knowledge of the common-wealth. ; With the votes of both houses of Parliament concerning the same. ; John Browne cler. Parliamentorum. ; Together how Sir Henry Hastings and others had repulse, and were arested by a sergeant at armes in the execution of the said commission.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.Browne, John, ca. 1608-1691. A901551642O342 ; E137_14 ; R10123 ; 99858798 ; 156498O'Neill, Phelim, Sir, 1604?-1653.The petition of Sir Philomy Oneale Knight, generall of the rebels in Jreland, and of the lords, nobility and commanders of the army of the Catholiques in that kingdome. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented to the Right Honourable, the Lords and Commons now assembled in the High Court of Parliament in England. A545401642P1789 ; R218914 ; 99830465 ; 34917The petition of the committees for Ireland to His Majesty. With His Majesties answer of the 1. Decemb. 1642 Montgomery, James, Sir. A903631642P1064 ; E142_10 ; R212738 ; 99871314 ; 156577Peirce, Edmund, Sir, d. 1667.The petition of the gentry, ministers, and commonalty of the county of Kent. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Agreed upon at the generall assizes last holden for that county. The copie of which petition being delivered to Judge Mallet (who was for that circuit) and afterwards to the Earle of Bristoll. Which petition being concealed from the Parliament by the Earle of Bristoll and the said Iudge Mallet, was for the same, both committed to the Tower, March 28. 1642. B096991642P1065A ; R187040 ; 61297122 ; 180646Peirce, Edmond, Sir.The petition of the gentry, ministers, and commonalty of the county of Kent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->agreed upon at the Generall assizes last holden for that county : the copie of which petition being delivered to Judge Mallet (who was for that circuit) and afterwards to the Earle of Bristoll : which petition being concealed from the Parliament by the Earle of Bristoll and the said Iudge Mallet, was for the same, both committed to the Tower, March 28, 1642. A905891642P1799 ; E111_3 ; R212781 ; 99871352 ; 155997A petition of the gentry, ministers, and freeholders of the county of Flint, presented to His Majesty at York, August the fourth, 1642. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With His Majesties most gracious answer thereunto. Also His Majesties speech to the gentlemen of York, on Thursday the fourth of August. A905931642P1805C ; 669.f.6[27] ; R212351 ; 99870977 ; 160888The petition of the kingdome of Scotland, to the Lords of His Maiesties most Honourable Privy Councell of that kingdome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring their loyalty to His Majesty, and sincere affection and love to their brethren of England, and the Parliament now assembled. Presented by two earles, two knights, two burgesses, and two ministers; in behalfe of themselves, and the well affected of the whole kingdome. To the Right Honourable, the Lord of His Maiesties Privy Councell: the humble petition of many noblemen, gentlemen, burgesses, and ministers occasionally meeting at Edenbourgh. B090831642E2175 ; R219217 ; 80922667 ; 191872England and Wales. Parliament.The petition of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. Presented to His Majestie at Beverly the 16. of July 1642. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With His Majesties answer thereunto. A833801642E2179aA ; R224956 ; 99897773 ; 170963England and Wales. Parliament.Humble petition of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament presented to His Majestie at York, 18 April, concerning his message lately sent unto them touching his resolution of going into IrelandThe petition of the Lords and Commons, presented to His Majestie by the Earle of Stamford, Master Chancellour of the Exchequer, and Master Hungerford, April 18. 1642 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with His Majesties answer thereunto. A370801642D2879 ; R15939 ; 13353488 ; 99212Dury, John, 1596-1680.A petition to the Honourable House of the Commons in England now assembled in Parliament whereunto are added certaine considerations shewing the necessity of a correspondencie in spirituall matters betwixt all Protestant churches / by John Dury. A919011642R1715 ; E146_24 ; R212725 ; 99871304 ; 156665Robinson, T., fl. 1642.The petitioners vindication from calumnie and aspersion. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the young mans animation to the building up of Zion. Published in their defence, against a scurrilous book or pamphlet lately written against them by I.W. and scandalously intituled, Petitions against bishops and their votes in Parliament. Subscribed unto after a clandestine, delivered after a tumultuous manner, and falsly going under the name of a whole county or town, proved to be both contrary to our late taken Protestation, as also utterly unlawfull by many other cleare and evident reasons. Now answered and refuted, and petitions delivered unto the Parliament, by impregnable reasons proved to be both lawfull, and according to the petitioners duty, and the late taken Protestation. With many other remarkable passages worthy of observation. By T. Robinson, veritati devotum. A970681642W62 ; E133_10 ; R19922 ; 99860779 ; 112904J. W.Petitions against bishops and their votes in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->subscrib'd unto after a clandestine, deliver'd after a tumultuous manner, and falsly going under the name of a whole county or towne, proved to be both contrary to our late taken protestation, as also utterly unlawfull by many other cleere and evident reasons. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->First written for satisfaction of some private men, and now published for the good of others. By J.W. A905701642P1756A ; R181708 ; 45789381 ; 172691A Petitjon [sic] from the towne and county of Leicester unto the Kings most excellent Majesty. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also an other petition from the grand inquest of the same county unto his Majesty for the remouing of the magazine. : With his Majesties answer therewith. : Likewise certain propositions to his Majesty by Captain Grey and the Earl of Stamfords souldiers touching the magazin. : Also a declaration from the knights, esquires, gentlemen, grand iury-men, and free-holders, in the county of Leicester.Grey, Captain.Stamford, Henry Grey, Earl of, 1599?-1673. A563391642P4282B ; R219709 ; 99831161 ; 35624Pym, John, 1584-1643.Speech delivered at a conference with the Lords. January, XXV. MDCXLI.Mr. Pim's speech, deliverd at a conference betvvixt both Houses, concerning divers petitions presented to the House of Commons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->hee being appoynted to manage that conference. Ianu. XXV. M.D.CXLI. A890861642M1826 ; E200_51 ; R13379 ; 99859467 ; 111550Merke, Thomas, d. 1409.A pious and learned speech delivered in the High Court of Parliament, 1. H. 4. by Thomas Mercks then Bishop of Carlile. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein hee gravely and judiciously declares his opinion concerning the question, what should be done with the deposed King Richard the Second. A907671642P2512A ; E143_7 ; R22468 ; 99871760 ; 156598A plea for moderation. A942341642S81 ; E112_41 ; R20465 ; 99864114 ; 116334J. S.A pleasant conference betweene a popish recusant, and a Protestant maid. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By way of question and answer, touching, some passages in religion. By J. S. A310521642B922 ; R18358 ; 11744275 ; 48528Barrow, Henry, 1550?-1593.The pollution of vniversite-learning or sciences (falsly so called) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby most of the youth are so infected, and both they and their parents so deceived, that when they come to age, they prove either unprofitable or hurtfull members to the common-wealth ... / by that faithfull martyr of Iesus Christ, Mr. Henry Barrow ...Barrow, Henry, 1550?-1593. Plain refutation of M. Giffard's booke. A909311642P3196 ; E133_17 ; R19230 ; 99860619 ; 112743Prayers of warre for the kingdome, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->iudgment and iustice which God hath promised to execute under heaven here on earth, for to maintaine his word (or holy name) and to deliver this people. Against the rage and fury of the horrible and pernitious beast, which devoureth and breaketh in peeces, and stampeth the residue with its feete, blasphemeth God the most High, and endevoreth to change times and lawes. Daniel. 7. Whereunto is added an earnest voyce or letter to the late Roman emperour. Written and set forth first in the German tongue by one, who through many dangers a long time undantedly hath in person denounced unto the Roman emperour and many kings, princes and states, the iudgement of God over the world, and the deliverance of Israel, and still doth continue to admonish all people of the same. A961311642W1186 ; E133_8 ; R23066 ; 99871904 ; 156389Weall, Job, 17th cent.A preparative for the fast, or, a sovereigne balsome for the cure of the distempers of the times. A557261642P3278A ; R206425 ; 99825391 ; 29773The presentment and articles proposed by the grand jury of the county of York : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the declaration of the nobility, grand jury and gentry of the said county: at the assises assembled in August, 1642. With His Majesties answer thereunto. A558861642P3487 ; R219095 ; 99830621 ; 35074Vaux, Anthony.Prince Robert his proceedings with His Majesties army in Berkshire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the true copie of a letter sent from a gentleman at Newberie in Berkshire, containing these particulars following: viz. 1 That (by Secretary Nicholas his report) His Majesty intends to march with his army into Sussex, Kent and Essex, or to Salisbury and Southampton in the west parts. 2 That the Parliament hath petitioned His Majesty for a treaty of peace by the Earles of Northumberland and Pembroke, and some Members of the Commons. 3 The number of His Majesties army, and the number of his soldiers billeted in diverse places. 4 The effect of Prince Roberts [sic] warrants for contribution, with the quantity of money which is coyned travelling upon wheels, first invented by Leniell His Majesties engineer. A921001642R2296 ; E121_46 ; R20629 ; 99865463 ; 117704Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682.Declaratie van Prins Robert. English.Prince Roberts declaration. To the Kings most Excellent Majesty, October 11. 1642. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring his resolution to leave the Kings army here in England, and with all expedition to go for Holland, having seriously considered of the present differences betwixt His Majesty and his two Houses of Parliament. Also the proceedings of the Lord Willoughby of Parham, and Sir William Balfoure, who have joyned their forces with his Excellency. With the proceedings of both armies neer Shrewsbury, from the 8. of October to the 13. A579101642R2304 ; R20549 ; 12293615 ; 58949Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682.Prince Roberts message to my Lord of Essex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an answer to his desires touching the construction of the lawes and certaine other points to the great satisfaction of all people : wherein is declared his wicked resolutions mask'd under the pretention of loyalty unto his Uncle, Our Kings Majesty : together with his desire of a pitch-field in Dunsmore-Heath with the true relation of his wicked and tyrannicall proceedings where hee goes : also the true relation of a challenge hee gave unto his excellencie &c together with the entertainment hee and his brother, Prince Mavrice, found in Shrewsbury by the trained bands and other pieus people there inhabiting : also the wonderfull mercy of God shewed towards His Excellencie in delivering his honour from a fatall conspiracy pretended against his person at Worcester. A920951642R2290 ; E242_32 ; R1017 ; 99858807 ; 158320Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682.Declaratie van Prins Robert. EnglishPrince Rupert his declaration. A579111642R2306 ; R877 ; 11875418 ; 50202Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682.Prince Rupert, his reply to a pamphlet entituled The Parliaments vindication in answer to Prince Ruperts declaration : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published by His Excellencies special command to informe all His Majesties good subjects what false aspersions have beene cast upon him. A893041642M2731 ; E144_17 ; R11353 ; 99859006 ; 156626Morgan, Edward, d. 1642.A prisoners letter to the Kings most Excellent Maiesty, and the high court of Parlament. A762731642B154 ; E83_39 ; R1046 ; 99858842 ; 110901P. B., Gentleman.The priviledges of the House of Commons in Parliament assembled. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein 'tis proved their power is equall with that of the House of Lords, if not greater, though the King joyn with the Lords. However it appears that both the houses have a power above the King, if he vote contrary to them. All which is proved by severall presidents taken out of Parliament rolls in the Tower· By P.B. Gentleman.Bland, Peter, of Gray's Inne, attributed name. A873241642I626A ; E134_26 ; R15631 ; 99859901 ; 112003Ireland. Lords Justices and Council.A proclamation of the Lords Iustices for the apprehension of the chiefe rebels: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the revvard for taking any of them: with the true and last newes from Ireland, and in what state Dublin stands at this present; sent from an honourable, and one of the chiefest persons there, to a nephew of his in London. A394861642E931A ; R15631 ; 12544736 ; 63014Ireland. Lords Justices and Council.A proclamation of the Lords Ivstices for the apprehension of the chiefe rebels : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the revvard for taking any of them : with the true and last newes from Ireland, and in what state Dublin stands at this present, sent from an honourable and one of the chiefest persons there, to a nephew of his in London. A873251642I639 ; E124_31 ; R5458 ; 99872851 ; 125297Ireland. Lords Justices and Council.A proclamation published by the Lords justices and councell of Ireland, to annull and make void all protections unduly granted to the rebels by certaine commissioners in divers counties in Vlster, &c. contrary to their instructions and the intention of the state. A943751642T1297 ; E154_12 ; R18983 ; 99860525 ; 112647Tindall, Humphrey, 1549-1614.The prophecy of Humphrey Tindal vicar of VVellenger, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the downfall of the clergy, and the woefull and miserable condition of this Kingdome. With some other remarkeable passages. A931581642S3446 ; R229829 ; 99895529 ; 152993Shipton, Mother (Ursula)The prophesie of Mother Shipton, in the reigne of King Henry the Eighth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Foretelling the death of Cardinall Wolsey, the Lord Percy and others, as also what should happen in ensuing times. A838061642E2688 ; E131_7 ; E131_8 ; R897 ; 99873441 ; 156328England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.A proposition or message, sent the 31 of Decemb. 1641. to His Majestie, by the House of Commons, for a guard. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with His Majesties gracious answer thereunto.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A911301642P3872 ; E94_21 ; R9019 ; 99873449 ; 155788The protestation taken by the commissioners of Cornwall and Devon, at Stone-house neare Plymouth, on the 5. of March. 1642. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With their propositions, replies and answers. A382651642E2690 ; R27346 ; 09818595 ; 44168England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.The protestation wch the knights, citizens and burgesses in ye Commons House of Parliament made ye 5th of May 1642 A915811642Q152 ; E180_23 ; R12758 ; 99859334 ; 111408Queene Elizabeths bishops : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a briefe declaration of the wickednesse of the generality of those bishops of England that lived in the purest times of King Edward the sixth, and Queen Eiizabeth [sic], and some things concerning ours. Writ of purpose to keepe the Kings good subjects from being cheated of their loyalty, honesty, peace, wealth, religion, God and salvation, all which they had like to have lost of late. A876501642K124 ; E83_33 ; R9232 ; 99873505 ; 125982Keeling, Josias.The Queenes proceedings in Holland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the copie of a letter sent from the staple at Middleborough to Mr. Vanrode a Dutch marchant in London. Wherein is contained these sixe particulars following: First, the King of Denmarke his ambassadour comming to the Queenes Court at the Hague with a Message to the states of Holland, accompanied with the Prince of Orange. 2. Colonell Goring his raising of forces in Ortoys by commission from the K. of France, with a challenge from Colonell Gage unto Goring for his so doing. 3. What summes of money have been raised by priests, and jesuites, &c. throughout the cloisters in those provinces, with their severall names, &c. 4. What summes already have bin raised towards the maintenance of the Rebellion in Ireland, as also an Irish ambassador at Bruzels for a second supply. 5. The Bishop of Cullen his death. 6. The Prince of Orange his court at Breda. A940531642S5974 ; E130_28 ; E122_25 ; R17965 ; 99860316 ; 156318Strickland, Robert, Sir, ca. 1600-1670.The Queenes resolution discovered by some letters read in the House of Commons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From Master Strickland, a member of of [sic] the House. Relating her providing of foure ships with ammunition for her comming over into England, which were stayed by a statesman of ware, upon report of fourteene other ships she had provided in the Brill in Holland. Also an examination, and articles of Sir Edward Rodney, Sir Edward Barkley, and one Master Dugdale a divine, and brought to the House of Commons, with a troope of horse, being taken in Sommersetshire.Berkeley, Edward, Sir, b. 1619.Dugdale, James, 1591 or 2-1661?Rodney, Edward, Sir, 1590-1657. A568801642Q169 ; R11145 ; 13012185 ; 96500Learned divine.Queries of some tender conscienced Christians about the late Protestation commended to them by the House of Commons, now assembled in the High and Honourable Court of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein they desire to be resolved concerning 1. the authority imposing it, 2. the necessity of it, 3. the danger of it, 4. whether it can be taken in faith ... / written by a learned divine. A838081642E2691B ; E132_12 ; R23069 ; 99871907 ; 156360England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.The questions propounded to Mr. Herbert the Kings Attorney Generall, by the House of Commons in the presence of both Houses of Parliament, on Friday the fourteenth of Ianuary 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the answer of the said Mr. Herbert to the said questions, concerning the impeachment of the Lord Kimbolton, and Mr. Hollis, &c. Members of the House of Commons. Also the articles against the Lord Kimbolton, Mr. Hollis, and the rest. And lastly, his Majesties two messages to the Houses of Parliament, to repaire the late breaches of Parliament.Herbert, Edward, 1591?-1657. A380781642E2213 ; R36409 ; 15689670 ; 104382England and Wales. Parliament.Questions resolved upon by both houses of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an order for the speedy rigging of the Navy, for the defence of the kingdom. A568881642Q186A ; R215158 ; 99827119 ; 31533Questions resolved, and propositions tending to accommodation and agreement betweene the King being the royall head, and both Houses of Parliament being the representative body of the Kingdome of England A916011642Q186 ; E118_38 ; R11505 ; 99859054 ; 111115Questions resolved, and propositions tending to accommodation and agreement betweene the king being the royall head, and both Houses of Parliament being the representative body of the Kingdome of England. A922971642R592 ; E108_30 ; R16010 ; 99859953 ; 112057Reasons vvhy this kingdome ought to adhere to the Parliament. : A865951642H2908 ; E240_30 ; R2868 ; 99872208 ; 130873Hotham, John, Sir, d. 1645 Jan. 2.Reasons why Sir Iohn Hotham, trusted by the Parliament, cannot in honour agree to the Treaty of pacification, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made by some gentlemen of York-shire, at Rothwell, Sept. 29. 1642. A873371642I7 ; E124_13 ; R5308 ; 99872834 ; 125280I. I., faithful subject to his King and welwisher to his Parliament.Reasons why this kingdom, as all others: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the Parliaments and people of this kingdom, as all others, whether Christian or heathen. And especially such as hould predestination ought to adhere to their kings, whether good or bad. A923001642R602 ; E131_23 ; R22970 ; 99871876 ; 156341The Rebells letter to the Pope. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein they present unto him their late purchases by the svvord in Ireland, praying his benediction for their future proceedings. Sent and communicated by an Irish priest unto his friends here in England.O'Neill, Phelim, Sir, 1604?-1653, attributed name. A923541642R803 ; E147_17 ; R11079 ; 99858931 ; 110991England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)A relation of divers remarkable proceedings betwixt the Kings Majesty and his loyall subjects, exprest in these particulars following. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. His Majesties speech to the gentry of the county of Yorke. attending his Majesty at his court at York, the 12. of May. 2. The answer and resolution of the gentry, and commonality of the county of Yorke, to His Majesties speech. 3. A letter of thankes from the Lords in Parliament assembled, to the county of Yorke. 4. A declaration of both houses of Parliament, as it was ordered to be printed the 12. of May. Iohn Browne, Cler. Parl. 5. Stafford-shire petition presented to the Honourable House of Commons by the knights esquires, gentlemen, ministers, free-holders, and other inhabitants of the county of Stafford.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A923771642R872 ; E239_4 ; R19410 ; 99860662 ; 112787A Relation of the sundry occurrences in Ireland from the fleet of ships set out by the adventurers of the additionall forces by sea. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the names of the ships, and the commanders of them, and their severall burdens, and number of men in every ship. Also the names of the commanders of the land-forces, under the command of the Right Honorable Robert Lord Brooke, all set out by the said adventurers, also a true copy, of most wicked verses written in forme of a ballad, defying the English, being found in a rebels pocket, and sent among other papers to the adventurers. Hereunto is added, the true copy of a letter sent from Colonell Goring to his Majesty, which letter was intercepted by the way, and now published.Goring, George Goring, Baron, 1608-1657.Mahony, Cornelius, d. 1650. A923981642R926 ; E130_16 ; R9603 ; 99873585 ; 156307Remarable [sic] passages newly received of the great overthrow of Sir Ralph Hopton and his eorces [sic]; at Madburie, 12. miles from Plimouth: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the taking of the high sherife (Sir Edmond Fortescue) prisoner, and divers others of note, their names being here inserted. The which particulars were sent in two letters, to gentlemen of good credit here in London.R. E. A923961642R923 ; 669.f.6[75] ; R212505 ; 99871115 ; 160936Remarkable passages from Nottingham, Lichfield, Leicester, and Cambridge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring what the Kings standard is, and the time and manner of its setting up. Also how Lichfield and Tamworth are disarmed, and the Lord Gray his house disarmed and pillaged by the traiterous cavaliers. Together with some other remarkable occurrents. A942641642S920 ; E121_7 ; R22529 ; 99871778 ; 124195Sclater, William, 1609-1661.The remedie of schisme. Or, a mean to settle the divisions of the times. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Set forth in a seasonable sermon before an honorable assembly in the City of London. By William Sclater, Batchelar in Divinitie, Preacher of Gods Word in the city of Exeter. A926031642S1330 ; E111_10 ; R5351 ; 99872840 ; 125286Scotland. Army.Lawfulnesse of our expedition into England manifested.A remonstrance and resolution of the Kingdom of Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing the lawfulnesse of the second coming into England to take up arms against all those that shall oppose the Parliament. Published with the advise of the Councell of Scotland. A871201642H79 ; E132_13 ; R22923 ; 99871862 ; 156361A remonstrance of the present state of things in and about the City, and Parliament, since the King and Queenes departure to Hampton Conrt [sic]. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is contained, 1. The examination of His Majesties attourney generall by the House of Commons, ... 2. How 2 boats laden with great saddles to be carried down to Kingston, were staid, ... 3. A letter of dangerous consequence, directed to Colonell Lunsford, ... 4. Seven articles of high treason against the said Colonell Lunsford. 5. An order of both Houses for the speedy apprehension of the Lord Digby, and Colonell Lunsford, ... 6. The discovery of a hellish gun-powder plot in Ireland, ... Lastly the advice sent from His Maiesties commissioners, in Scotland, to both the Honourable Houses of Parliament, in England, Ianuary 15. 1642. ... Likewise that Colonel Lunsford was taken at Sr. Iohn Thorowgoods, ... Published, this 18. of Ianuary. 1641. A909431642P3232 ; E124_29 ; R5847 ; 99872910 ; 125357Prescot, Giles.A remonstrance or declaration, of the names of the knights and gentlemen that take part with Sir Ralph Hopton, and other delinquents, in Devonshire, and Cornewall with the number of their forces. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also the names of the knights and gentlemen that stand well affected to the Parliament. The names of those which stand for the King. Sir Charles Wray, Sir Robert Raynton, Mr. Pollard. Mr. Ingleby, Sir Iohn Venner, Mr. Fortescue, Mr Drake, and others, in the north part of the county. Mr. Berry, Mr. Ackland, and others, opposers of these malignants. Sir Iohn Banlet, Mr. Ash, in the East part, opposed by Sir George Chudleigh, Capt. Gifford, and divers other well affected gentlemen, which stand for the King and Parliament. A834141642E2227B ; R222786 ; 45097723 ; 171318England and Wales. Parliament.A remonstrance or The declaration of the Lords and Commons, now assembled in Parliament, 26. of May. 1642. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In answer to a declaration under His Majesties name concerning the businesse of Hull, sent in a message to both houses the 21. of May, 1642 ...Elsynge, Henry, 1598-1654. A938021642S5257 ; E200_46 ; R17459 ; 99860196 ; 112310Stapleton, Philip, Sir, 1603-1647.A renowned speech spoken to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, May, 28. at the last assembly of the gentry and commonalty of Yorkshire, by that most judicious gentleman Sir Phillip Stapleton, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->one of the committees appointed by the honourable House of Commons to attend his Majesties pleasure, and to give information to the members of the said House of all passages that concerne the good of the King and kingdome. Wherein is declared the great uncertainty of his Majesties undertakings, the said undertakings not being seconded with the unite applause and joynt assistance of the whole kingdome. Likewise discribing the manifold and innumerable dangers that attends civill discord, and home-bred contention, shewing by presidents of Yorke and Lancaster, what cruell effects such designes produce both to the King and subject. A876131642J863 ; E117_7 ; R21929 ; 99871542 ; 156066Johnson, William, 17th cent.The resolution of the gentry and commonalty in the county of Nottingham, presented to his Excellence the Earle of Essex, the 12. of Septemb. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherin they declare the innumerable oppressions that they have suffered by the cavaliers, since the setting up of His Majesties standard at Nottingham. Likewise manifesting their intentions to joyne with his Excellence, and to be assisting as far as in them lies, to bring these cavaliers and evil counsellers to condigne punishment. Also the true proceedings of his Excellence, since his arrivall in Nottinghamshire. Whereunto is annexed, the substance of a letter sent from one of the Kings servants, declaring His Majesties great want of money, insomuch that he hath not paid his servants any board-wages since the beginning of this war. A381061642E2265A ; R36428 ; 15690633 ; 104401England and Wales. Parliament.Resolved upon the question, by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that this commission of array for Leycester is against law, and against the liberties and property of the subject ... A381141642E2280 ; R16511 ; 12545742 ; 63047England and Wales. Parliament.Returne from the Parliament of England, to the Commissioners of the Generall Assembly of the Church of Scotland A894611642M395 ; E199_51 ; R13153 ; 99859423 ; 111503Manchester, Edward Montagu, Earl of, 1602-1671.Speech in Parliament, Jan. 3. 1641.The right honourable the Lord Kimbolton his speech in Parliament, Ian. 3. 1641: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the articles of high treason exhibited against him, Mr. Pym, Mr. Hambden, Mr. Hollis, Sir Arthur Haslerigge knight, and Mr. Strowde. By the Kings Majestie. A492011642L3098 ; R2891 ; 12577753 ; 63650A Royal letter sent from the King of France to the King of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein is expressed : 1. his royall sollicitation for the Kings Majesties security in his kingdomes : 2. his affection to his sister the Queene : 3. concerning the proceedings of theLouis XIII, King of France, 1601-1643. A790791642C2766 ; E108_16 ; R5404 ; 99872846 ; 125292England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)A royall protestation made by the Kings Most Excellent Majestie, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the dukes, marquesses, earles, barons, gentlemen, now assembled at Beverley in Yorkshire. Iuly 22. 1642. And prescribed to be taken by all his Majesties followers. The said protestation tending to the preservation of the Protestant religion, and the lawes of the kingdome. Published by his Majesties speciall command. Whereunto is annexed likewise the Parliaments protestation to maintaine the said religion, the lawes of the kingdome, and the liberty of the subjects. Ordered by the Lords and Commons that this bee printed and published. Jo. Browne, Cler. Parl. A776651642B5105A ; E107_19 ; R21701 ; 99871481 ; 123892Rules for kings, and good counsell for subjects: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a collection of certaine places of holy Scripture, directing the one to governe, and the other to obey. Most necessary for all men that are desirous to square their actions according to the rule of God's Law. Whereunto is added a prayer for the King. In these times of contradictions.Browne, Edward. A936841642S4983 ; E238_11 ; R4088 ; 99872598 ; 158227Spinola, George.Rules to get children by with handsome faces: or, Precepts for the extemporary sectaries which preach, and pray, and get children without book to consider and look on, before they leape. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->That so, their children may not have such strange, prodigious, ill-bodeing faces as their fathers, who (unhappily) became so ill-phisnomied themselves, not only by being born before their conversion, by originall sin, and by being crost over the face in babtisme; but by the lineall ignorance of their parents too in these presepts, for begetting children of ingenuous features and symmetrious limbes. / Composed by George Spinola. A896291642M908 ; E108_8 ; R5252 ; 99872823 ; 125269Mason, Abel.Sad and fearfull newes from Beverley. Or, the northern diurnall. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is declared how a great barn of corn was set on fire, to the great dammage of Sir Iohn Hotham, and the inhabitants of the said town, and the manifold abuses that are daily offered to those that take part with the Parliament, by the cavaleers, and others that are in authoritie: namely, the Earle of Lindsey the Earl of Northampton the Earl of Newcastle, the Earl of Rivers. VVhereunto is annexed, A declaration of the Lords and Commons, concerning the particular actions of the said earles. Ordered that this be printed and published. John Brown Cler. Parl. A642021642T507 ; R8263 ; 13730338 ; 101607One of his secretaries that had nothing else to do.Saint Hillaries teares, shed upon all professions, from the iudge to the petty fogger, from the spruce dames of the exchange, to the durty walking fishmongers, from the Coven-Garden lady of iniquity, to the Turnebal-Streete-trull, and indeed, from the Tower-stairs to Westminster-Ferry, for want of a stirring midsomer terme, this yeare of disasters, 1642 / written by one of his secretaries that had nothing else to do.Taylor, John, 1580-1653. A930791642S3115A ; R232293 ; 99897683 ; 131893Shepard, Thomas, 1605-1649.The saints iewell, shevving hovv to apply the promise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon preached by Thomas Shepheard. A854871642G1397 ; E107_1 ; R9775 ; 99873610 ; 155989Gouge, William, 1578-1653.The saints support, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set out in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament. At a publick fast, 29. Iune, 1642. By William Gouge. A816751642D2010 ; R231429 ; 99897299 ; 137028Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.Samsons fall, presented to the house 1642 A769711642B346 ; E138_2 ; R17313 ; 99860170 ; 156514Scotlands thanks-giving for the returne of their armie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together vvith a true copie of a letter from Dublin of their last proceedings, sent to Iohn Bibie drum-major for the Tower and Citie of London.Bacon, John, 17th cent. A927171642S2000B ; R183597 ; 45789399 ; 172710Scotland. Privy Council.The Scots resolution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declared in a message sent from the Privie-Councell of the Kingdome of Scotland, to His Majestie at York, by the Earle of Lovvden and chancellor of that kingdome. : Also a new plot against Hull. : Likevvise, an order of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, to the sheriff of the county of Lancaster, and all other sheriffs, and lord-lieutenants and deputy lieutenants in the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales. / Iohn. Brown Cleric Parliament.Loudoun, John Campbell, Earl of, 1598-1663.Brown, John. A918451642R1541 ; E59_5 ; R3120 ; 99872283 ; 155281Ritor, Andrew.Treatise of the vanity of childish baptisme. Part 2The second part of the vanity & childishnes of infants baptisme <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the grounds from severall Scriptures usually brought for to justifie the same, are urged and answered. As also the nature of the divers covenants made with Abraham and his seed, briefly opened and applied. A.R. May 3. 1642. A869011642H3734 ; E132_21 ; R22381 ; 99871728 ; 156366Hunt, James, 17th cent.The sermon and prophesie of James Hunt: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the marriage of the Lambe, and of the confounding of the Whore of Babylon, and to shew by what means she shall be bought to confusion. Whereof I James Hunt humbly beseech the Honourable House of Parliament, for the mercies of God, that you will read this book with observation, for to see and prove whether it be agreeable to the honour and glory of God, and the confounding of the devill. A857981642G231 ; E141_29 ; R16286 ; 99860006 ; 112111Gardiner, Richard, 1591-1670.A sermon appointed for Saint Pauls Crosse, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->but preached in Saint Pauls Church, on the day of His Maiesties happy inavgvration. March 27. 1642. By Richard Gardyner, D.D. and Canon of Christ-Church, Oxon. A905521642P1730 ; E151_3 ; R14888 ; 99859756 ; 156762Peterson, William, d. 1661.A sermon lately preached at court, before His Majesty, in ordinary attendance: / by VVilliam Peterson, D.D. and Deane of Exeter. Chaplaine to His Majesty. A970011642W384 ; E141_14 ; R212741 ; 99871317 ; 156561Walker, Henry, Ironmonger.The sermon of Henry Walker, ironmonger: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->having beene twice apprehended, for writing seditious pamphlets. Being both times rescued out of the hands of the officers. And now preacheth up and downe the City. A466901642J496 ; R43310 ; 27155521 ; 110014Jay, George.A sermon preached at Bugbrook in Northamptonshire, May 15, 1642, upon the collection for Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->condemned in the morning, in the church, before the whole congregation for popery, and in the afternoone there, for having many lyes in it of a high nature / published by the authour in a just vindication of himselfe from that unjust scandall. A558101642P3402 ; R18549 ; 12602938 ; 64206Price, William, 1597-1646.A sermon preached at St. Maries Spittle, on Wednesday in Easter weeke Aprill 13th, 1642 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before the Right Honovrable the Lord Maior, the aldermen and sherifs of this famous city of London / by William Price... A527751642N413 ; R28714 ; 10745780 ; 45623Neesham, Thomas.A sermon preached at the funerall of the Honourable Sir Francis Vincent, Knight and baronet at Stokedawbernon in the county of Surrey, the tenth day of Apill [sic], 1640 / by Thomas Neesham. clerke and rector of the same church. A906951642P2210 ; E137_1 ; R150 ; 99859782 ; 111879Piers, William, 1580-1670.A sermon preached at the Tovver, February 20. 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being upon the Sabboth [sic] day. By the Bishop of Bath and VVells. A864491642H2401 ; E155_6 ; R23312 ; 99871963 ; 156852Holdsworth, Richard, 1590-1649.A sermon preached in St. Maries in Cambridge, upon Sunday the 27 of March, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the day of His Majesties happy inauguration: By Ri. Holdsvvorth D.D. Master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, Vicechancellour of the Universitie, and one of His Majesties chaplains. Published by His Majesties command. A947771642T1996 ; E154_47 ; 99869741 ; 156844Toy, John, 1611-1663.A sermon preached in the cathedrall church of Worcester the second of Febr. last being Candlemas day, at the funerall of Mris Alice Tomkins wife unto Mr Thomas Tomkins one of the gentlemen of His Majesties chappell royall. / By John Toy, Master of arts and one of the petty canons of the said cathedrall church. A871511642H875 ; E150_21 ; R4871 ; 99872740 ; 156755Harris, Robert, 1581-1658.A sermon preached to the honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, at a publike fast, May, 25. 1642. / By Robert Harris, Batchelor of Divinity and Pastor of Hanwell. Oxon. Published by order of that House. A939191642S5695 ; E134_15 ; R698 ; 99873061 ; 156405Stockden, John.The seven women confessors, or A discovery of the seuen white divels which liued at Queen-Street in Coven-Garden. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Viz. Katherine Wels, Susan Baker, Anne Parker, Katherine Smith, Elinor Hall, Mary Iones, Dorathy Marsh. Whose articles are herein declared, and their mad pranks presented to the view of the world. Discovered by Iohn Stockden a yeoman. Jan. 22. 1641. A269131642B124 ; R16197 ; 12654887 ; 65327Severall petitions presented to the Honorable Houses of Parliament now assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. the humble petition of many thousands of courtiers, citizens, gentlemen, and trades-mens wives, inhabiting within the cities of London and Westminster, concerning te staying of the Queenes intended voyage into Holland, with many serious causes and weighty reason, which they desire, may induce the honourable house to detaine Her Majesty : presented and read in the House by the Lord Mandevill, the tenth of February, 1641 : 2. an another of the gentry, ministers, and communalty of Cleveland in the county of Yorke, subscribed to by 1400 of the best ranke and quality : 3. the humble petition of the gentlemen and other inhabitants in the county of Cornwall.J. B., Gent. A781761642B86B ; E135_31 ; R16197 ; 99859985 ; 156449Severall petitions presented to the Honorable Houses of Parliament now assembled. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1 The humble petition of many thousands of courtiers, citizens, gentlemen, and trades-mens wives, inhabiting within the cities of London and Westminster, conceruing [sic] the staying of the Queenes intended voyage into Holland; with many serious causes and weighty reasons, (which they desire) may induce the honourable House to detaine her Majesty. Presented and read in the House by the Lord Mandevill, the tenth of February, 1641. 2. An other of the gentry, ministers, and communalty of Cleveland in the county of Yorke, subscribed to by 1400 of the best ranke and quality. 3. The humble petition of the gentlemen, and other inhabitants in the county of Cornwall.I. B., Gent. A381251642E2302 ; R29771 ; 11204796 ; 46744England and Wales. Parliament.Severall votes of Parliament concerning Sergeant Major Generall Skippon A895531642M720 ; E61_24 ; R13613 ; 99859507 ; 111593Marryat, Richard.A short treatise discovering the prevailing excellency of the death of Christ with the Father, by way of opposition to that doctrine, that Christ dyed alike for all. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring in whom only the saints happinesse doth consist by meanes of this their purchased redemption: also their freedome from the guilt and curse of the Law. / Written for the satisfaction of some, if it may be. By Richard Marryat. A877221642K440 ; E1113_1 ; R210166 ; 99868990 ; 170637Killcop, Thomas.A short treatise of baptisme. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is declared that only Christs disciples or beleevers are to be baptised. And that the baptising of infants hath no footing in the word of God, but is a meere tradition, received from our forefathers. A430691642H1128 ; R40955 ; 19538381 ; 109065Hesilrige, Arthur, Sir, d. 1661.Sir Arthur Haselrigg his speech in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the bill passed against plurality of livings, that no clergie man shall have above one living except hee be servant to the King. A430681642H1126 ; R29870 ; 11216508 ; 46849Hesilrige, Arthur, Sir, d. 1661.Sir Arthur Haslerig his speech in Parliament the fifth of Ianuary last : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby he cleareth himselfe of the Articles of high treason exhibited against himselfe, the Lord Kimbolton, Mr. I. Pym, Mr. Hampden, Mr. Stroud and M. Hollis by His Majesty on Tuesday 4 of Ianu, 1641 [1642] : whereunto is added Master Pim his speech in Parliament concerning the vote of the House of Commons for his discharge upon the accusation of high treason exhibited against himself and others.Pym, John, 1584-1643. Master Pim his speech concerning the vote of the House of Commons for his discharge upon the accusation of treason exhibited against himself and others. A280111642B267 ; R11758 ; 12646277 ; 65137Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626.Apologie in certaine imputations concerning the late Earl of EssexSir Francis Bacon his apologie in certaine imputations concerning the late Earle of Essex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written to the Right Honourable his very good lord, the Earle of Devon-shire, lord livetenant [sic] of Ireland. A865961642H2909 ; E155_18 ; R22163 ; 99871624 ; 156860Hotham, John, Sir, d. 1645 Jan. 2.Sir Iohn Hothams resolution presented to the King's most excellent majesty, at Beverley in the county of Yorkshire, on Tuesday the 12. of Iuly, 1642. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is manifested his earnest desire both to expresse himselfe a loyall subject to His Majesty, and a faithfull servant to the Parliament. VVhereunto is annexed joyfull newes from Newcastle. Wherein is declared how the colliers resisted the Earle of Newcastle, and the cavaleeres, pul'd downe the fort which the said Earle had built, and beat him and his followers out of the county. Ordered that this be printed, and published. John Browne, Cler. Parl. A938031642S5258 ; E200_11 ; R14997 ; 99859781 ; 157552Stapleton, Philip, Sir, 1603-1647.Sir Phillip Stapleton his worthy speech in the House of Commons in Parliament, Ian. 15. 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the accusation of the Lord Digby and Colonell Lunsford of high treason. A933081642S3923 ; R184259 ; 45578446 ; 172362Sixe strange prophesies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->predicting wonderfull events, to betide these years of danger, in this climate, whereof some have already come to passe, well worthy of note. The first being found in the reigne of King Edward the Fourth: the other in the reigne of King Henry the Eight: Printed by a true copy with new additions viz. [brace] 1 Mother Shiptons prophesies 2 Ignatius Loyolla ----. 3 Sybilla's prophesies. [brace] 4 Merlins prophesies. 5 Otwel Bins prophesies. 6 M Brightmans prophesies.Shipton, Mother (Ursula) A834951642E2308 ; E149_35 ; R176149 ; 99864446 ; 156742England and Wales. Parliament.Sixteene propositions in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Touching the manner and forme for church governement, by bishops and the clergie of this kingdome. Whereunto is added. The opinion of the English doctors and divines at the synod at Dort, concerning episcopacy and lay-elders. Also the names of 14. divines more which are added to the synod by the House of Parliament. With an order by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, touching the governement of the church. Hen. Elsing. Cler. Parl. D. Com. A971051642W691A ; E126_45 ; R21577 ; 99871454 ; 156186Walwyn, William, 1600-1681.Some considerations tending to the undeceiving those, whose judgements are misinformed by politique protestations, declarations, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a necessary discourse for the present times, concerning the unseasonable difference between the Protestant and the Puritan. A608241642S4551 ; R33762 ; 13553855 ; 100251Some passages that happened the 9th of March, between the Kings Majestie and the commttee [sic] of both Houses, when the declaration was delivered A876111642J851 ; E109_3 ; R6776 ; 99873038 ; 125485Johnsons, Thomas.Some speciall passages from Warwickshire. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the proceedings of the Right Honourable the Lord Brooke. Sent in a letter from Samburne, to a friend in London, being a true relation of the distractions in those parts, this fourth of August 1642. A935681642S4722 ; E148_7 ; R3274 ; 99872335 ; 156689The soundheads description of the roundhead. Or The roundhead exactly anatomized in his integralls and excrementalls, by the untwistling a threefold knott. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. Who the roundheads be, or what a roundhead is in rerum natura, and his pedigree. 2. The reall causes producing a roundhead. 3. The properties and peculiarities of a roundhead. Now published to satisfie the whole world in the resolution of this monstrous beast, who and what he is, and by what markes he may be knowne and seene. Printed at the request of Gregory Scotch-marke (or thirteen-pence-half peny) inhabiting in Barber-surgeons alley, at the signe of the new fashioned Perriwigg: in the yeare of the roundhead his hopes confounded, 1642. A936141642S4836 ; E240_24 ; R7014 ; 99873067 ; 125520Speciall and late passages from the most eminent places in Christendome: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing amongst others these particulars. The winning of the city of Perpinian from the Spaniard. The late proceedings of the Spanish army about Calis. Divers late victories of the Sweedes. The taking of John de Werth. The preparations in Holland for the Queens return. The taking of many Spanish ships by the Dutch Admirall. The distresse of Cullen. The tottering condition of the kingdome of Spaine. The late conspiracie in France, with many other matters of great consequence. / Sent from a Gentleman to his friend in London. A761761642B128 ; E124_33 ; R14507 ; 99859677 ; 111772J. B.Speciall newes from the army at Warwicke since the fight: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent from a minister of good note, to an alderman here in London: wherein is related the names of such that are slain and taken prisoners of both sides: and also the comming of the Marquesse of Hartford towards Hereford with 2000. men, but made to retreate againe by the appearing of the Lord Stampford and his forces: also the funerall of Colonel Charls Essex at Warwick, his body being borne to the grave by the Lo: Mandevill, Lo: Brookes, and some 4. or 6. colonels: with other remarkable passages of truth touching that great battle, not yet printed, which will give great satisfaction to the reader. Also a most pious passage uttered by his Excellency to Master Marshall, upon their discourse of the battle. A913891642P4278 ; E200_21 ; E200_22 ; E200_23 ; R14086 ; 99859611 ; 157562Pym, John, 1584-1643.A speech delivered at a conference with the Lords. January, XXV. MDCXLI. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By occasion of the petitions from the Citie of London, and the counties of Middlesex, Essex, and Hertford. By Iohn Pym, Esquire. Published by order of the House of Commons. Whereto are annexed two orders of the said House. The one, containing the thankes of the House, given to those of Hertfordshire. The other, for punishing of those who printed a false copie of that petition, and other libellous pamphlets. A913941642P4283 ; E200_49 ; R14471 ; 99859669 ; 111764Pym, John, 1584-1643.A speech delivered by Mr. Pym, at a conference of both Houses; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->ocasioned from divers instructions, resolved upon by the House of Commons, and presented to the Lords, and read by Sir Henry Vayne. Discovering the dangers and miseries the three kingdomes are liable unto, by reason of his Majesties evill counsellors as the effects doth declare. As also, the justice, reasonablenesse, and necessitie of changing them. A935461642S4651 ; E85_31 ; 99872897 ; 125344Somerset, William Seymour, Duke of, 1588-1660.A speech delivered by the right honourable VVilliam Lord Marquesse Hartford, in the councell-chamber at Oxford, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, and the Lords of his Privie Councell, on Saturday Ianuary 14. 1642. Wherein he fully sets downe his opinion concerning the present warres, and an accomodation of peace between His Majesty and his high Court of Parliament. A862091642H1473 ; E200_40 ; R8748 ; 99873384 ; 157580England and Wales. Sovereign (1509-1547 : Henry VIII)A speech made by King Henry the 8th. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the House of Commons the 23. of December, 1546. And in the 38. yeare of his raigne.Henry VIII, King of England, 1491-1547. A886481642L3488 ; E199_39 ; R212646 ; 99871241 ; 157534A speech made by Sr. Thomas Lunsford, Colonell, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvhen he was apprehended. With, a full relation, where, when, and how, he was taken; by the courage, magnanimity, and wise care of one Master John Benham, officer to the Honourable House of Commons. As may appeare by divers both in Windsor, and Maiden-head; of whom it is held in admiration. A295791642B4796 ; R1282 ; 12885935 ; 95025A Speech made by the Right Honorable Iohn, Earl of Bristoll, in the high court of Parliament, May 20. 1642 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning an accommodation : whereunto is added, the copy of a letter sent from the Right Honourable, the Lord Paget, Lord Lieutenant of the county of Buckingham, to the Right Honourable the Earl of Holland, shewing the great readinesse of that county, to obey the ordinance of the Parliament touching the militia.Bristol, John Digby, Earl of, 1580-1654.Paget, William Paget, Baron, 1609-1678.Holland, Henry Rich, Earl of, 1590-1649. A892221642M2426 ; R230731 ; 99896452 ; 154289Monmouth, Henry Carey, Earl of, 1596-1661.A speech made in the House of Peeres. By the Right Honourable the Earle of Monmouth, on Thursday the thirteenth of Ianuary 1641 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Upon the occasion of the present destractions, and of his Majesties removall from White-hall. VVith the humble petition of the inhabitants of the county of Buckingham, in the behalfe of Mr. Hampden, knight for the said county, and of the rest of the said members of Parliament, accused by his Majestie of treason. With his Majesties gratious answer thereunto. As also the humble petition of divers of the knights, gentlemen, clergy and and [sic] other inhabitants of the county of Sommerset. With the last true newes from Ireland. A936251642S4862 ; E200_47 ; R13378 ; 99859466 ; 111549Puritanomastix, Antibrownistus.The speech of a warden to the fellowes of his company: touching the great affaires of the kingdome. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein your judgement will stand amazed to decide whether his wisdome or learning did exceed. And doubtlesse is such a speech as was never spoken by any warden since the Citie was made a corporation. / Published by Antibrownistus Puritanomastix.Puritanomastix, Antibrownistus. Three speeches, being such speeches as the like were never spoken in the city. A942261642S793 ; E200_35 ; R13285 ; 99859450 ; 157575Saye and Sele, William Fiennes, Viscount, 1582-1662.A speech of the right honorable the Lord Vicount Say and Seale, one of his Maiesties Privie Councell. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Spoken in Parliament the 25th. day of February Anno Dom. 1642. Concerning the Bishop of Canterburies petition, delivered to the High Court of Parliament, February the 22. 1642. Avouched by Richard Browne, Clericus. A921051642R2307 ; E83_28 ; R1485 ; 99859748 ; 155639Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682.A speech spoken by His Excellence Prince Rupert to his sacred Majesty, and the Lords of his Privie Councell, at his returne from Redding to Oxford: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is freely delivered his opinion concerning the present warre, with his advise for the erecting of forts and garrison townes in this Kingdom, and calling in the old English regiments out of Holland. A969791642W3707 ; E200_2 ; R17411 ; 99860188 ; 112302Wright, Robert, 1560-1643.A speech spoken in the House of Commons, / by the Reverend Father in God, Robert, L. Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield. Being brought to the barre to answer for himselfe. A963121642W1639 ; E181_38 ; R212669 ; 99871261 ; 123667Whetcombe, Tristram.The state of Dublin, as it stood the 27. of December, and of other parts of Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the copy of a letter sent from a good hand to an alderman of this city. By reading which you will finde the vanity and falshood of those vaine foolish pamphlets invented and published of late. With a strange and unheard of flocking together of severall kinde of birds over the city of Dublin on Christmas eve last. A613501642S5324A ; R220767 ; 99832159 ; 36630The state of the whole kingdom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning His Majestie and the Parliament, betweene, London, Yorke, and Hull. In a compendious demonstration of all interceding messages, intentions, or resolutions, either of the King or Parliament, with the respective answers of either. Also, certaine weighty and remarkeable admonitions sent from the commissions in Scotland, both to the King and Parliament, to compose the difference between them. A939631642S5819 ; E113_15 ; R13875 ; 99859570 ; 111660Locke, John, Cleric.A strange and lamentable accident that happened lately at Mears-Ashby in Northamptonshire. 1642. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Of one Mary Wilmore, wife to Iohn Wilmore rough mason, who was delivered of a childe without a head, and credibly reported to have a firme crosse on the brest, as this ensuing story shall relate. A918521642R1568 ; E136_15 ; R19871 ; 99860757 ; 112882Riville, P.Strange nevves from France, or, the copie of a letter which was sent from thence to the ordinary ambassador for the King of France, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->unto his Majesty of great Brittaine, who lyes in Lincolnes Inne-Fields, Febr. 8. 1641. Wherein is set downe a true relation of a most wonderfull apparition and terrible spectacle that was seene upon a mountaine in Province, February 4. 1641. Vnto the amazement of all the spectators, to the number of above two thousand. Faithfully translated into English, according to the French copie. By W. V. Gent.W. V., Gent. A746331642E127_47 ; R17175 ; 99860156 ; 156229Strange newes from Warwicke, which hapned on Thursday last being the 17. day of November, 1642. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Manifesting how one Jeremiah Stone, a corporall of a company of Dragooners under his Excellence, being wounded at the battell at Keynton, came to the Anchor at Warwick a little inne, and gave the hostesse of the house a bagge of money to keepe for him until such time as hee had recovered his health. Also how the said hostesse conspired with her husband to couzen the said souldier of his money, causing him to be imprisoned for offering to demand it. With the manner how they forswore themselves before the bench, and how Gods judgement immediatly fell upon them, to the terrour and amazement of all that great assembly. Whereunto is annexed another fearefull example which happened at Coventrey. A870021642H50 ; E144_5 ; R11709 ; 99859111 ; 111177I. H., Gentleman.A strange vvonder or a wonder in a vvoman, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein is plainely expressed the true nature of most women. Especially of some emminent women in this citie. Likewise a plaine discription of many mad tricks and slights lately performed by a zealous sister which was overcome with the Spirit. Written by I. H. gentleman. A883761642L2585 ; E124_8 ; R1372 ; 99859532 ; 111620Littleton, Edward Littleton, Lord, 1589-1645.A submissive and petitionary letter subscribed. To the right Honourable the Lords of Parliament, in the upper House of Parliament assembled. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And intituled The humble submission and supplication of the Lord Littleton, Lord Keeper of the Great Seale of England. A381301642E2311 ; R215021 ; 99827022 ; 31434England and Wales. Parliament.A subsidie granted to the king, of tonnage, poundage, and other summess of money, payable upon marchandize, exported, and imported : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->According to a book of rates, agreed upon by the honorable House of Commons, and hereunto annexed. A971181642W72 ; E108_43 ; R10651 ; 99858872 ; 110931J. W.Suppositions, with this humble request and advice of many thousands. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the right honourable the Houses of Parliament. By J. W. A934951642S45 ; E116_21 ; R18998 ; 99860530 ; 112652The taking of the castle of Portsmouth; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the circumstances thereof: exprest in a letter dated Septemb. 6. from A clarke in the leaguer.I. S. A643411642T672A ; R220816 ; 99832201 ; 36673Ten matters worthy of note : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. The declaration or resolution of the officers in the county of Essex, to the Earle of VVarwick, L. Lievtenant of that county. II. The Lord Willoughby of Parham his letter to an honorable Member of the Parliament. III. His Maiesties letter to the Lord VVilloughby of Parham. IIII. The Lord VVilloughby of Parham his letter, in answer to His Maiestie. V. With the message of the Lords to the House of Commons upon the said letrers [sic]. VI. Also the Lord of Warwicks, letter to his brother the Earle of Holland; VII. With the approbation of both Houses concerning the same. Die Iovis, 9. Iunii, 1642. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament, that these severall letters and resolutions shall be forthwith printed and pulished [sic]. Ioh. Brown, Cler. Parliament. VIII. And also a proclamation by the King, proclaimed in London the ninth of Iune, 1642. concerning Sir Iohn Hotham, and the militia. IX. And a declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament concerning the said proclamation. X With theWilloughby of Parham, Francis Willoughby, Baron, 1613?-1666.$4autCharles I, King of England, 1600-1649.$4aut A876641642K23 ; E143_12 ; R22278 ; 99871687 ; 156603T. K.Terrible newes from York sent in a letter to London concerning great and weighty affairs of high cousequence [sic]. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Allo [sic], a great mutiny and uprore, which hapned in the city of York, at twelve of the clock at night by threescore rogues which rose with clubs and bils, animated on by some great person, against 20 men of good quality, who lodged there on Sunday night. With some passages concerning the Kentish petition. Togethether [sic] with a declaration from both Houses of Parliament, concerning the Church of England. Hen. Elsing Cler. Par. D. Com.Widmerpole, Joseph. A956861642T839 ; E83_37 ; E137_3 ; R22217 ; 99871663 ; 156487One who heartily wisheth the speedy promotion of this proposition of underwriting as almost the onely remedy.That great expedition for Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of underwriting proposed, by both Houses of Parliament, and graciously assented unto by His Maiesty is heere vindicated as pious, charitable, iust, politicke, profitable. And obiections to the contrary clearely answered, by one who heartily wisheth the speedy promotion of this proposition of underwriting, as almost the onely remedy. A869051642H3739 ; E135_34 ; R12189 ; 99859233 ; 156452Hunt, James, 17th cent.These spirituall verses of Iames Hunt, concerning the down-fall of the ceremonies. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVhereby the bishops and their clergie have made, as it were, a trade to blinde and deceive the children of God, whom Christ Jesus hath redeemed from the bondage of Hell and corruption, by his suffering upon the crosse, and the power of his resurrection. A861341642H125 ; E124_2 ; R4702 ; 99872713 ; 156160S. H.This last ages looking-glasse: or Englands sad elligie. / By S. H. A624861642T1096 ; R9962 ; 13770433 ; 101745Three letters of dangerous consequences : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->read at a conference of both Houses of Parliament : the first two from Rotterdam and date Iuly 1 & 4 stilo movo, 1642 : the other, from M. Wilmot to M. Crofts at the Hague, dated Iuly 22, 1642 : in which appears a desperate designe of the L. Digby, Cap. Hide, Sir Lewis Divers, M. Jermin. M. Percy, and divers Cavileeres against the Parliament of England : with the names of ships, number of men and amunition now in readiness to be transported into the north : with many other observable matters.Rochester, Henry Wilmot, Earl of, 1612?-1658. A835041642E2358 ; E83_3 ; R776 ; 99873183 ; 125644England and Wales. Parliament.Three ordinances, declarations and votes of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the present assessing of all such within the cities of London, Westminster, and the borough of Southwark, that have not contributed upon the propositions of both Houses of Parliament. With the additionall instructions to the Lord Maior, &c. and the assessors and collectors of the said contributions. A791221642C2825 ; E200_67 ; E200_68 ; E200_69 ; R13429 ; 99859472 ; 157601England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Three speeches made by the Kings most Excellent Maiesty. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first to divers Lords and Colonels in His Majesties tent, the second to his souldiers in the field; the third to his whole army, immediately before the late battell at Keinton neer Banbury. Wherein His Majesties resolutions are declared, being sent to Master Wallis in London, in a letter from an eminent gentleman, Colonell Weston, one of His Maiesties commanders.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A943351642T1118 ; E240_31 ; R5023 ; 99872771 ; 158281Puritanomastix, Antibrownistus.Three speeches, being such speeches as the like were never spoken in the city. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first by Master Warden to the fellowes of his company, touching the affaires of the kingdome. The second by Mistris Warden, being her observations on her husbands reverent speech, to certain gentlewomen of Ratliffe and Wapping. The third by Mistris Wardens chamber-maid as she was dressing her mistris, the wifedome and learning whereof will amaze your judgements. / Published by Antibrownistus Puritanomastix. A679091642T517 ; R18689 ; 99860452 ; 112572Taylor, John, 1580-1653.A three-fold discourse betweene three neighbours, Algate, Bishopsgate, and John Heyden the late cobler of Hounsditch, a professed Brownist. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereunto is added a true relation (by way of dittie) of a lamentable fire which happened at Oxford two nights before Christ-tide last, in a religious brothers shop, knowne by the name of Iohn of all-trades. A943691642T1280 ; E107_23 ; R2109 ; 99869651 ; 122030The time-troubler crept in at the window, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->disturbing and molesting the Church of God, by false heresies and ill opinions, sprung from his stirill braine, sowne by the devill, reapt by his wicked heart, put into the barne of his evill conscience. Discussed of betweene two loving friends, R. and L. this present yeere, 1642. Wondering at the time.R., attributed name.L. B060901642T1289 ; R185073 ; 47012679 ; 174645The Times dissected. Or, A learned discovrse of severall occvrrences very worthy of speciall observation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to deter evill men, and incourage good. A944521642T1411 ; R42595 ; 36282414 ; 150326To the honourable court the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament, the humble petition of many hundred thousands, inhabiting within the thirteen shires of Wales : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directed to the House the 12 of February, 1641, shewing their manifold grievances, for which they desire redresse from the Parliament : with their motion that their country may be more strongly fortified with ammunition of armes, and now they freely proffer themselves to assist the Protestants in Ireland. A944791642T1444 ; 669.f.4[83] ; R210311 ; 99869120 ; 160705To the honourable the House of Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the knights, esquires, gentry, and commons, inhabitants of the county of Cambridge. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also, His Majesties message to both houses of Parliament upon His removall to the citie of Yorke.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A944741642T1436 ; 669.f.4[81] ; R210309 ; 99869117 ; 160703To the honourable the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of divers knights, esquires, ministers, gentlemen, and freeholders of the Countie Palatine of Lancaster. A944951642T1469 ; 669.f.4[43] ; R210696 ; 99869469 ; 160665To the honourable the knights, citizens and burgesses of the House of Commons in Parliament assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of the inhabitants of the parishes, of Stepney, Shorditch, VVhitchappell and Algate, the chappelry of Wapping, the precinct of St. Katherins, and the parish of St. Peter Advincula, adjacent to the Tower, and without the liberties of London. A944891642T1454 ; 669.f.4[80] ; R210308 ; 99897898 ; 132738To the honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Common [sic] by Gods goodnesse assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and by his gratious good providence hitherto preserved in Parliament: the humble petition of divers barronets, knights, esquires, gentlemen, ministers, freeholders, and others of the County of Darby, to the number of 7077. B087701642C4271BA ; R222782 ; 64551097 ; 184470Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.To the King's most excellent Maiesty. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of the commissionerrs of the General Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, met at Edenborough Ianuary, 4. 1642. And now lately presented to His Majesty, at Oxford. With His Maiesties gratious answer thereunto March 16. 1642. A624111642S991 ; R8816 ; 12589708 ; 63855Scotland. Parliament.To the Kings most Excellent Maiesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the hvmble desires of the commissioners of His Majesties kingdome of Scotland : as also the names of the said commissioners : with an order of the House of Commons testifying their loving acceptance, and thankfulnesse for their brotherly care of the publique welfare.Lothian, William Kerr, Earl of, 1605?-1675. A945501642T1548 ; 669.f.5[66] ; R210977 ; 99869721 ; 160779To the Kings most Excellent Maiesty. The humble remonstrance and declaration of the high sheriffe, your majesties iustices of the peace, and gentlemen of the grand iury of the county of Essex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whose names are here subscribed, being assembled at this present assizes holden at Chelmsford this 18. day of Iuly, 1642. Vnto which is annexed the resolution of the gentry of Lincolne. B061261642T1540A ; R185319 ; 53299319 ; 180046To the Kings most excellent Majestie the hvmble petition of the knights, gentlemen, and freeholders of the county of York. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With their humble request to His Maiesty for the removing of unruly souldiers billited in the said county. Whereunto is annexed a copy of a writing which hath beene lately disperst amongst the Catholikes in England, <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by Sir Iohn Winter ... touching and concerning a contribution of money towards His Majesties supply of his Army.Winter, John, Sir, 1600?-1673? A835181642E2371A ; R175153 ; 45504463 ; 171776England and Wales. Parliament.To the Kings most Excellent Majesty, the hvmble answer of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, to His Majesties last message the 11. September, 1642. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a true coppy of the message.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A710651642S520 ; R15633 ; 12598443 ; 64082Salvin, John, 1621 or 2-1672.To the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Commons House in Parliament now assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble, a, petition of Iohn, b, Salvin in the county of Durham, gent. A955871642T518 ; E144_25 ; R212728 ; 99871307 ; 156632Taylor, John, 1580-1653.To the Right Honorable assembly, the Lords, Knights, Esquires, and Burgesses of the Honorable House of Commons in Parliament: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble petition of the antient overseers, rulers and assistants of the Company of Watermen. VVherein is showed, how intollerably they have been abused and slandered, with false accusations, by divers refractory and abusive watermen, who have mislead many others to their faction. Their odious slanders being heere truly confuted, and the innocencie of the rulers declared. By Iohn Taylor. A944991642T1476 ; 669.f.4[86] ; R210345 ; 99869154 ; 160708To the right honourable Lords, the peeres in the High Court of Parliament assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of the maiors, bayliffes, jurats, freemen, and others inhabitants of the Cinque Ports, two ancient townes, and their members, A908061642P2773 ; E124_23 ; R12395 ; 99859277 ; 111349Pollard, Hugh, Sir, 1610-1666.To the right honourable the House of Commons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of Sir Hugh Pollard which was lately taken prisoner in Somersetshire, and brought up to London, and committed to the counter for levying warre against the Parliament. Also the Parliaments profession to receive His Majesty with honoua [sic] and give him true obedience Also, His Majesties answer to the ,Parliaments [sic] last petition. With a true relation of the Earle of Worcesters raising of more forces in Wales, and that his sonne the Lord Herbert is made Generall of South Wales. A946751642T1707 ; 669.f.4[82] ; R210310 ; 99869119 ; 160704To the right honourable, the peeres assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of the sheriffe, knights, esquires, gentlemen, ministers, freeholders and others inhabitants of the county of Bedford. A813771642D1213A ; R226919 ; 99895668 ; 153173Devenish, Thomas.To the supreme authority of England, the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble addresse of Thomas Devenish A484611642L212A ; R216650 ; 99828375 ; 32802Lamb, Thomas, d. 1686.A treatise of particular predestination : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein ar[e] answered three letters. 1. Tending to disprove particular predestination. 2. To shew the contradiction betwixt Christ dying for all, and Gods election of some. 3. To prove that the soule doth not come from the parent, and consequently that there is no originall sinne. By Thomas Lamb. A631081642T2100 ; R25659 ; 09053977 ; 42344A Treatise of peace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concluded the 29 of September, 1642, being Michaelmas Day, that all forces assembled together in any part of Yorkshire ... shall be disbanded, and all those under Captain Hotham now in Doncaster, and all other forces in any other parts of the countrey under any other commanders belonging to the garrison of Hull, shall retire to Hull with all speed possibly, and that Captaine Hotham shall begin to march from Doncaster towards Hull upon Saturday next, the first of October, 1642 : here is also the true copy of a letter sent from Prince Rupert to to [sic] His Majestie from Bobsford, September the 24, 1642 ... : likewise the copy of another letter sent from a gentleman of Yorkshire, containing many speciall and remarkable passages of what strength of men, horse, and ordinance there is in that countie.Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682. A918461642R1542 ; E152_4 ; R20692 ; 99866007 ; 118266Ritor, Andrew.A treatise of the vanity of childish-baptisme: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the deficiency of the baptisme of the Church of England is considered in five particulars thereof. And wherein also is proved, that baptizing is dipping, and dipping baptizing. by A. R. A872151642I1061 ; E1113_6 ; R202596 ; 99862824 ; 115001Isaacson, Henry, 1581-1654.A treaty of pacification. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or Conditions of peace between God and man. / By H.I.Marshall, William, fl. 1617-1650, engraver. A806621642C6504 ; E38_11 ; E110_16 ; R4221 ; 99872626 ; 155049Cotton, Robert, Sir, 1571-1631.Short view of the long life and raigne of Henry the Third, King of England.The troublesome life and raigne of King Henry the Third. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein five distempers and maladies are set forth. Viz. 1. By the Pope and church-mens extortions. 2. By the places of best trust bestowed upon unworthy members. 3. By patents and monopolies for private favourites. 4. By needlesse expences and pawning of jewels. 5. By factious Lords and ambitious peeres. Sutable to these unhappie times of ours; and continued with them till the King tied his actions to the rules of his great and good councell, and not to passionate and single advice. A633781642T2462 ; R22611 ; 12303771 ; 59196One that was an eie-witnesse.A true & exact relation of the several passages at the siege of Manchester between the Lo. Strange his forces and the towne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein is evidently seene the wonderfull mercy of God in their deliverance / written by one that was an eie-witnese ... ; also a protestation of Master Hotham and divers other knights and gentlemen against the 14 articles of pacification and neutrality. A711431642T2462A ; R22611 ; 12364392 ; 60359One that was an eie-witnesse.A true & exact relation of the several passages at the siege of Manchester, between the Lo. Strange his forces, and the towne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->: wherein is evidently seene the wonderfull mercy of God in their deliverance / written by one that was an eie-witnesse, and an actor in most of that service ; also a protestation of Master Hotham, and divers other knights and gentlemen, against the 14. articles of pacification, and neutrality.Hotham, John, d. 1645 Jan. 1. A948981642T2421 ; E128_26 ; R845 ; 99873315 ; 156251One that hath knowne all their plots, and by him discovered for the benefit of this common-wealth.A true and certaine relation of sundry great machinations and plots of divers Iesuites, priests, and other papists in severall parts of this kingdome against the proceedings of the Honourable the High Court of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And for the bringing of superstition and popery into this kingdome. Together with the coppy of a bull sent by the pope to Father William Stillington, provinciall of the English Jesuites, promising in it plenary indulgence to all those that should assist the papists cause; that is, full remission of their fines. Published by one that hath knowne all their plots, and by him discovered for the benefit of this common-wealth. A875721642J685 ; E129_21 ; R1957 ; 99860696 ; 156285Jesland, Thomas.A true and full relation, of the troubles in Lancashiere; between the Lord Strange, now Earle of Derby; and the well-affected people of that countie: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their valiant resistance, and full resolution. Also, certain passages between the Earl of Newcastle, and Captaine Hotham in York-sheire. Sent to a reverend divine in London. A931461642S338 ; E144_21 ; R14887 ; 99859755 ; 156629Saintliger, W., Sir (William), d. 1642.True and happy news from Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the coppy of a letter vvritten from Sir W. Saintliger lord president of Munster, to the lord lieutenant of Ireland. Relating severall vallorous defeats given to the rebels, wherein many of them were slaine, the rest put to flight and much pillage taken. Read in the honorable House of Commons on Tuseday Aprill 25. 1642. Martis 25. Aprill. 1642. It is this day ordered by the Commons now assembled in Parliament, that this letter bee forthwith published in print. H. Elsinge Cler. parl. Com.Leicester, Robert Sidney, Earl of, 1595-1677. A949291642T2508 ; E119_31 ; R21838 ; 99871519 ; 123930A true and joyfull relation of a famous and remarkable victory obtained by inhabitants of Clamorganshire in VVales, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the Marquesse of Hartford, and the cavaleers, who had took the castle of Cardiffe in the said county. October the 3. 1642. Also the manner how they obtained the victory, killing fifty of the cavaleers, with the losse of nine men, and after five hours fight obtained the castle, putting them all to flight. Together with the means of the flight of the Marquesse of Hartford into VVales and the victorious proceedings of the Earl of Bedford against his confederates, his taking the Lord Pawlet, Sir Henry Berkley, and two of his brothers Sir Charles and Sir Iohn Barkes prisoners. A949301642T2508A ; R43785 ; 42475241 ; 151399A True and joyfull relation of two famous battels fought against the Lord Marquesse of Hartford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first by the Earle of Pembroke and the Earle of Bedfords forces ... who having joyned their forces together, marched towards Sherborn-castle and assaulted it, where the marquesse had strongly intrenched himself, but after one day spent, obtained the victorie : together with the Earl of Pembrokes proceedings in the county of VViltshire ... : the second ar glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments forces against the cavaleers neer Norvvich and Poole ... / ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this be forthwith printed and published, John Brown, Cler. Parl. A949451642T2540 ; E130_25 ; R9330 ; 99873527 ; 156315A True and perfect relation of a great and happy victory obtained by the Parliaments forces, under the command of Colonell Ruthin, over Sir Ralph Hopton, and his cavaliers, neer Plymmouth, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the names of the prisoners they have taken in the battell, and diverse other passages of extraordinary importance. As it was sent in a letter from the committe at Dartmouth, directed to the right honourable the Lords and others of the committee for the safety of the kingdome; and read at a conference of both Houses of Parliament, on Tuesday the 13 of December 1642 Iohn Browne Cler. Parliament. Subscribed unto by William Ruthyen Alex. Pym Lov's Dicke. George Thomson Anthony Rouse.Ruthyen, William. A634411642T2551 ; R22946 ; 12492361 ; 62391A True and perfect relation of the barbarous and cruell passages of the King's Army, at old Brainceford, neer London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being presented to the House of Commons, by a committee of the same house, who was sent thither, on purpose to examine the truth of the particular actions of the said army. A949661642T2561 ; E117_11 ; R18179 ; 99860362 ; 156069A true and perfect relation of the manner of the apprehension and taking of 46. rebellious cavalliers at Brackly in Northamptonshire, under the command of Sir John Byron Colonell, who were surprised by the Lord Brookes his regiment, and first committed to the goale of Northampton for ten dayes space, aud [sic] from thence brought up to Newgate, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being men of severall counties, intended for mischiefe and spoyle against the Parliament, and the Protestant religion, with a catalogue of the names of every particular person as they were delivered to the sheriffe of Middlesex in a list. Whereunto is annexed the true coppy of a letter from Sir John Byron Colonell to Master Clarke at Draughton neere Brackly in Northamptonshire. Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, that this be published. Septemb. 14. I. Browne Cler. Parliam.Byron, John Byron, Baron, 1598 or 9-1652. A634471642T2564 ; R213023 ; 99825551 ; 29935A true and perfect relation of the particular passages at York, on Friday the third of Iune, 1642 A812921642D100 ; E126_35 ; R21757 ; 99871496 ; 156183W. D.True and remarkable passages from the last of October to this present day. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From these severall places following; namely, from [brace] New-Castle. Durham. Rippon. The county of Lincolne. from Redding. Shrewsbury. Bristoll. Cornwall. Excester. Wherein are set down the daily machinations, and perverse practises of the malignant party against the Honourable the High Court of Parliament, with their ill successe in divers of their attempts and purposes. by W. D. A911321642P3878A ; E109_34 ; R9125 ; 99873474 ; 125950Prowd, Joseph.A true and sad relation of divers passages in Somersetshire, between the county and the cavaleers concerning the militia, and the Commission of Array, August 5. 1642. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein some were slaine, others distracted, and the town of Wells taken by the cavaleers, and since besieged by the countrey. With the votes of the Lords and Commons concerning divers delinquents in that action. Iohn Brown Cler. Parliament. A806391642C6468 ; E107_15 ; R10034 ; 99858788 ; 110847Cotton, John, 1584-1652.The true constitution of a particular visible church, proved by Scripture. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is briefly demonstrated by questions and answers what officers, worship, and government Christ hath ordained in his church. / By that reverend and learned divine, Mr. Iohn Cotton, B.D. and pastor of Boston in New England. A956131642T624 ; E124_15 ; R5359 ; 99872841 ; 125287Tempest, George.The true copie of a letter importing divers passages of high and dangerous consequence. / VVritten by one Master Tempest a grand recusant, to his brother master John Tempest, likewise a papist and an officer in the Kings army. Which letter was intercepted at Manchester, and sent to a member of the House of Commons to be made known to the House, and was accordingly read at the Committee for the safety of the Kingdome. With divers remarkable passages from Shrewsbury and Coventry concerning the King, with the proceedings of his army at this present.Waring, Basill. Remarkable passages from Shrewsbury concerning the proceedings of his Majesties army at this present. A966751642W2996 ; E121_17 ; R20525 ; 99864667 ; 116899Wingate, Captain.The true copie of a letter written by Captain Wingate, now prisoner in Ludlow, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taken by the malignant partie, in the late battaile fought at Worcester, and sent to a member of the Hoble house of Commons. Setting forth the inhumane, barbarous and savage cruelties towards him, and how he was compelled to ride through the army naked: with his resolution to die in the Parliaments cause. Whereunto is added the Kings Majesties speech at Shrewsbury, on Michaelmas Eve last, to the gentry and commons of the county of Sallop, there assembled. A950221642T2650 ; E134_7 ; R11513 ; 99859056 ; 111117City of London (England). Court of Common Council.A true copie of the master-piece of all those petitions which have formerly beene presented by the major, aldermen, and the rest of the Common Counsell of the Citie of London. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being, two petitions; the first whereof was presented to the honourable House of Peeres now assembled in Parliament; with a certificate of the major, aldermen, and the rest of the Common Counsell of the Citie of London. The other petition, was likewise presented to the honourable House of Commons now assembled in Parliament; with their humble answer, and reasons thereof to the message which the honourable House sent to them upon Saturday, being the 22. of this instant Ianuary. These two petitions were presented the 25. of this instant January 1642. to the honourable assembly of both Houses, by the committee of aldermen and common counsell-men, selected for martiall affaires. A960811642W1062 ; W1063 ; E130_7 ; R21296 ; 99871398 ; 156299Watkins, David, Sir.A true copie of the remonstrance and petition, presented to the Honourable the House of Commons assembled in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By Sir David Watkins Knight, Mr. Shuite, and others, (the now principall designers and managers of the publique affaires of the citie) earnestly arguing for no accomodation. but a vigorous prosecution of the present warre. With a petition of certaine other citizens of London, intended to be presented for peace.Shute, Mr. A950101642T2633 ; E149_16 ; R2892 ; 99872218 ; 156724A true coppie of a prophesie which was found in old ancient house of one Master Truswell, sometime recorder of a towne in Lincolne-shire. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which in all mens judgements was not unwritten these 300 yeares. And supposed to be seene still in a writing of parchment, at Stow in the aforesaid countie, being the mother church of Lincolne Minster. Whereunto is added Mother Shiptons prophesies.Shipton, Mother (Ursula)Truswell, Mr. B100261642S3454 ; R221459 ; 62369669 ; 188132Shipton, Mother (Ursula)A true coppy of Mother Shiptons last prophesies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as they were taken from one Joane Waller in the year of our Lord 1625 who died in March last, 1641 being ninety foure yeares of age of whom Mother Shipton had prophesided that she should live to heare of wars within this kingdome but not to see them, also predicting other wonderfull events that should befall in the clymate in these times, with two other strange prophesies threunto annexed, all which were never published before. A774881642B4696 ; 669.f.4[41] ; R210695 ; 99869468 ; 160663Brinkelow, Henry, d. 1546.Complaynt of Roderyck Mors. Chapter 23.The true coppy of the complaint of Roderyck Mors, sometime a gray Fryer, unto the Parliament House of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->about an hundred yeares agoe, when the Bishop of Rome being banish'd out of the realme, the Bishops of England acted his part by power of the old Romish canon, newly translated into English law. A950261642T2659 ; E140_18 ; R15776 ; 99859918 ; 112020A true coppy of the petition of the Lord Major, aldermen, and the rest of the Common-Councell of London, presented to both Houses of Parliament, March 18. 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To vindicate the honour of the city against a false, scandalous, and seditious petition, printed, and pretended to be exhibited to the Parliament in February last, as The petition of the citizens of London, against the present disposall of the militia of that city, made by the Parliament. And to assure the Parliament, and the whole kingdome; that the said city is very glad of, and thankfull for the present ordinance touching that matter, and will readily obey it. Together with the severall answers of both Houses of Parliament to the aforesaid petition. Ordered to be printed and published.Gurney, Richard, Sir, 1577-1647. A950291642T2661 ; 669.f.3[60] ; R209825 ; 99868681 ; 160618City of London (England). Court of Common Council.A true coppy of the petition of the Lord Maior, aldermen, and the rest of the Common Councell of London, presented to both Houses of Parliament, March 18. 1641. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To vindicate the honour of the city against a false, scandalous, and seditious petition, printed, and pretended to be exhibited to the Parliament in February last, as The petition of the citizens of London, against the present disposall of the militia of that city, made by the Parliament. And to assure the Parliament and the whole kingdome; that the said city is very glad of, and thankfull for the present ordinance touching that matter, and will readily obey it. A950041642T2624 ; E124_18 ; R5160 ; 99872808 ; 125254A true copy of a letter sent unto the right honourable the lord maior of London, from a trusty friend in the army. / Written on Munday morning 24. Oct. immediarely [sic] after the battell. A599181642S338A ; R13486 ; 13135602 ; 97923Saintliger, W. (William), Sir, d. 1642.A true copy of a letter written from Sir W. Saintliger, Lord President of Munster, to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also, the votes of the Parliament, concerning Sir John Hotham. A634961642T2657A ; R222532 ; 99833695 ; 38173A true copy of the petition of the centlewomen, [sic] and tradesmens-wives in and about the city of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered, to the Honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses, of the House of Commons in Parliament, the 4th. of February, 1641. Together, with the reasons why their sex ought thus to petition, as well as the men; and the manner how both their petition and reasons was delivered. Likewise the answer which the honourable assembly sent to them by Mr. Pym, as they stood at the House-doore. Whereunto is added the prophesie of old Sybilla. A635031642T2669 ; R12415 ; 13800193 ; 101928Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688.A True declaration of the last affaires in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing te late overthrowes given to the Irish rebels : sent over in two letters / the one from the Earle of Ormond, and the other ftom [sic] Sir Iohn Temple ; red in the House of Parliament, and ordered to bee printed, May foureteene 1642.Temple, John, Sir, 1600-1677. A901561642O344 ; E135_4 ; 99873455 ; 156427The true demands of the rebells in Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring the causes of their taking up armes. Sent into England by Sir Phelom O-Neale, their generall: to the Honorable and High Court of Parliament. Vlster, February 1.0. [sic] 1641. Published for prventing [sic] false copies already extant, or that may be hereafter printed. Avowed by R.P. Gent.O'Neill, Phelim, Sir, 1604?-1653, attributed name.R. P., Gent. A950471642T2690 ; E132_28* ; R212757 ; 99871332 ; 157287The true effigies of our most illustrious soveraigne lord, King Charles Queene Mary, with the rest of the royall progenie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also a compendium or abstract of their most famous geneologies and pedegrees, expressed in prose and verse. With the times and places, of their births.Hollar, Wenceslaus, 1607-1677. engraverMerian, Matthaeus, 1621-1687. engraver A948221642T2108 ; E126_46 ; R19890 ; 99860763 ; 112888Trelawny, Jonathan, Sir, 1623-1681.True intelligence from Cornwall: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation of the rising of 600. fishermen and their wives, and falling upon Sir Ralph Hopton and the Cavaliers, wounding Sir Ralph himselfe, by striking him from off his horse, killing diverse of his men, and putting the rest to flight: and how the said fishermen pillaged the town of Bodnam in Cornwall, which caused the whole county to be up in armes, and the beacons to be fired throughout the whole county. Also how the day following Sir Ralph Hopton with 500. men took some few fishermen, and tied them to trees, whipping them naked with broome and furse, and how he pillaged M. Tresuses house. Likewise the taking of two barks which came from the Governour of Flanders with armes for 3000. men; and the names of the malignants in the foresaid county. Sent in a letter from Sir Jonathan Trelawney to M. Trelawney merchant in London. A915301642P83A ; E113_7 ; R22120 ; 99871594 ; 124006M. P.True intelligence from Lincolne-shire. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discovered by a letter to a private gentleman. Presented to the view and consideration of the peaceably minded. A903471642P103 ; E135_3 ; R3797 ; 99872497 ; 156426R. P.A true inventory of the goods and chattels of superstition. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Late of the parish of ignorance, in the county of blind-devotion, and in the kingdome of idolatry, deceased: taken and apprised, in this nineteenth of February Anno Domini 1642. As also, a relation of the Popes being in a swoun, at the newes of the abolishment of superstition in the kingdome of England. In the clymactericall yeere of the bishops, Anno Dom. 1642. By R.P. A785861642C2 ; J145 ; E238_23 ; R6414 ; 99872985 ; 158234James I, King of England, 1566-1625.True lawe of free monarchiesThe true lavv of free monarchy, or The reciprocall and mutuall duty betvvixt a free king and his naturall subjects. / By a well affected subject of the kingdome of Scotland. A888651642L81 ; E140_17 ; R15827 ; 99859930 ; 156542T. L.Newes from Norwich.True nevves from Norvvich: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a certaine relation how that the cathedrall blades of Norwich (on the 22. of February 1641. being Shrove-tuesday, did put themselves into a posture of defence, because that the apprentices of Norwich (as they imagined) would have pulled down their organs. In which relation the foolishnesse of these cathedrall men are to be understood, and deserve to be laughed at for this their silly enterprise; there being no such cause to move them thereunto. Written by T.L. A951201642T2845 ; E114_31 ; R1978 ; 99860739 ; 112864Scholar in the university.True news from Oxford. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a relation of the magnificent valour of the scholars in number 500. compleatly armed; the more encouraged in respect of the presence of the Lord Lov[e]lace and Lord Wilmot, who for manifold achievements stiled them with the title of heroicke cavaleers. Sent in a letter by a scholar in the university to a brother of his in London. A951271642T2853A ; 669.f.5[39] ; R210678 ; 99869453 ; 160752Scotland. Privy Council.The true petition of the entire body of the kingdome of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With an act of the secret Councell of Scotland upon the same petition. As also the copy of a letter sent up with this true and authenticke act of councell from a good friend. To the right honourable and truly noble the lords of his Majesties priviy councell for Scotland, shewing their obedience to his Majesty, and their hearty affection to his loyall & weldeserving Parliament. A915371642P894 ; E115_8 ; R10763 ; 99858882 ; 110942Payne, Nicholas.A true relation of a brave exploit performed by Captain Richard Dawks, in taking of the Castle of Dover for the King and Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the safety of the whole kingdom, the quiet of the town of Dover, and all those parts of the country thereabouts, on the 21 of August, 1642. Which was never conquered or taken before, but by that worthy gent', Captain Rich: Dawks aforementioned. And set forth by Nicholas Payne, an inhabitant of Dover, for satisfaction of the whole kingdom: and by the consent of both the honourable Houses of Parliament: they have sent thither to be lieutenant of that castle, the noble and worthy knight, Sir Edward Boyse, one of the members of the House of Commons. A963131642W1640 ; E151_9 ; R15225 ; 99859825 ; 156768Whetcombe, Tristram.A true relation of all the proceedings in Ireland, from the end of April last, to this present: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent from Tristram Whetcombe, mayor of Kinsale, to his brother Benjamine Whetcombe, merchant in London. With a certificate under the hand and seal of Sir William Saint-Leger, lord president of Munster. As also the copy of an oath which was found in a trunck in Kilbrittaine Castle neer Kinsale, after the rebels were fled from thence, the first of June, 1642. Presented to the high Court of Parliament, and by them ordered forthwith to be printed. Hen. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.Saintliger, W., Sir (William), d.1642. A948281642T2133 ; E150_2 ; R15281 ; 99859831 ; 156744Travers, Robert, Sir.A true relation of certaine nevvs from the west of Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Conteining, 1 The treasonable intents of the Irish rebels, to crown Sir Philome Oneale King of Ireland. And how his crown is taken and carried to the Parliament, the 9 of Iune. 2 The taking and demolishing of the Lord Barramoore's house, called Castle Lyon, by the three arch rebels the Lord Roach, the Lord Musgrave, and Mac. Donah. 3 An allarme given at the wals at Bandonbridge, by Macharta Rhe, and 10000 rebels, how they were repulsed, what numbers were slaine and what pillage was taken. With other remarkable things. Sent in a letter by Sir Robert Trevers, from Bandonbridge, the third of Iune 1642, to Lieutenant Iames Finch, in London. A951681642T2901 ; E112_36 ; P1202 ; R20492 ; 99864368 ; 116596A True relation of certaine speciall and remarkable passages from both Houses of Parliament, since Monday the 15. of August till Friday the ninteenth 1642. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing these perticulars, &c. I. Of letters from Scotland to both Houses of Parliament. II. Of news from Ireland. III. A message from both Houses to the Earle of Leicester for his speedy dispatch for Ireland. IV. An other to the Lord Keeper, concerning his delivering up of the Seale to Endymion Porter. V. The fetching of Armes from Kent, and bringing Sir Iohn Sackvile to the Parliament. VI. Of letters from the Earle of Warwick, and his surprising of a shippe from Holland. VIII. Of the charge of the new Lord Major of London. IX. The bringing up Mr. Barrell and minister in Kent to the Parliament for deliquency. X. The apprehending of three cavalieres in Somerset-shire, and bringing up to the Parliament. XI. Of a proclamation from the King for the setting up of his standerd at Nottingham of the state of the Kings army. Ordered to bee forthwith printed, and published. Hen. Elsyng. Cler. Parl. D. Com. A951711642T2904 ; E135_26 ; R588 ; 99872912 ; 156445Stuteville, Thomas.A true relation of every remarkable circumstance in relieving of Tredagh, by Captaine Thomas Steutevile. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b --> Also the copy of Sir Phelome Oneal's commission, for the establishing of Colonell Richard Plunket Lievetenant [sic] Generall of Lempster, and Vlster. Together, with the distresse of the whole kingdome, and other passages of note. A951731642T2907 ; E119_3 ; R8581 ; 99873347 ; 125815A true relation of His Majesties coming to the town of Shrewsbury, on the 20 of this instant September, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and his passage from thence the 23 day, to the city of Chester, with the manner of his entetainment [sic] there. Together with the L: Grandisons surprizing Nantwich, and the plundering of divers houses in the town and country thereabouts, of such as stood well-affected to the King and Parliament. Collected out of severall letters from men of good credit to their friends in London.W. R. A769721642B347 ; E118_42 ; R12586 ; 99859303 ; 156115Bacon, John, 17th cent.A true relation of severall overthrows given to the rebells, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by Colonell Crayford, Colonell Gibson; and Captain Greams. The relation being sent from Dublin in two letters, by the last post, Septem. 13. 1642. Together with the names of the chief of the rebels that were slain at the said overthrow. A636671642T2919 ; R22404 ; 12621176 ; 64517Widmerpole, Joseph.A true relation of some remarkeable passages concerning Nottingham-shire petition and His Majesties answer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also the ill usage of the Linconshire gentlmen at Yortk who delivered their petition / written from an esquire of Nottingham-shire ... and sent to his brother dwelling in London ; whereunto is added His Majesties message sent to the Parliament Aprill 8, 1642 concerning his resolution to go into Ireland.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A964611642W2090B ; E143_8 ; R22404 ; 99871737 ; 156599Widmerpole, Joseph.A true relation of some remarkeable passages concerning Nottingham-shire petition, and His Majesties answer. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also the ill usage of the Linconshire gentlmen at York, who delivered their petition. Written from an esquire of Nottingham-shire (being one of the gentlemen who presented their petition at York) and sent to his brother, dwelling in London. Report this from me to be a true copey of our answer there, I. W. Whereunto is added His Majesties message, sent to the Parliament Aprill 8. 1642. concerning his resolution to go into Ireland.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A754741642A35 ; E147_6 ; R3182 ; 99872302 ; 156671T. A.A true relation of the chiefe passages in Ireland, from the 25th of April to this present. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As the retaking of the Newry from the rebels, by the Lord Conway, and Munroe the Scotch commander. Likewise the taking of the towne and castle of Carlingford, by a ship that came from Knockfergus, with ten or twelve of the chiefe commanders. Also the taking of Narrow-Water Castle, in which were found the old Countesse of Evagh, daughter of the old arch rebel Hugh, Earle of Tyrone, Sir Edward Trever, Sir Charles Poynes, Captaine Henry Smith, and divers others. With divers other passages of note, which for want of roome we cannot here specifie. By T.A. and P.G.P. G. A952011642T2946 ; E118_20 ; R21995 ; 99871558 ; 156095The true relation of the entertainment of my Lord of Essex at Northampton. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the just number of horse and foot that flockt from neighbouring countries to assist his person. Also the relation of 4. Holland ships that purposely arrived thither for to help his Excellency in his pretended proceedings: with just number of men, ammunition and money they brought over. Here is likewise the true relation of Captaine Legs discoveries, who being taken by our men upon condition of free pardon, did divulge all the cavaleers projects and intentions. Shewing how many of them were sent to the Ile of Wight and the Ile of Man, to take away and seize upon the mony pretended for the reliefe of our poore brethren in Ireland. Also the manner of my Lord of Hollands taking a seminary priest amongst the cavaleers, with his confession and examination before my Lord. A971201642W73 ; E115_10 ; R2232 ; 99871705 ; 156016A true relation of the late expedition into Kent by the appointment of both Houses of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was expressed in a letter from a man of good credit, who was in the action, dated from Dover the 29. of August, 1642. Wherein my Lord Roper, and Sir Peter Ricault, were taken into custody and confined unto Upner Castle, and likewise how we tooke His Majesties great ship called the Soveraigne of the Seas, and furnisht her with a sufficient guard. As also newes from Cambridge, and the bringing in of Dr. Wren bishop of Ely, with good store of treasure, in the Tower of London.J. W. A952321642T2989 ; E118_39 ; R10541 ; 99858858 ; 156112A true relation of the late proceedings of the London Dragoneers, sent down to Oxford, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of foure companies under the command of Sir Iohn Seaton. The captaines of which companies that were appointed in the said expedition, were as followeth, viz. Serjeant Major Lee. Captaine Stackhouse. Captaine Wilson. Captaine Mason. A952481642T3015 ; E118_22 ; R212777 ; 99871348 ; 123758One that was employed in that service.A true relation of the passages which happened at the town of Portsmouth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the late siege, which began the 12 day of August last, and was surrendered on the 7th day of September following. 1642. Written by one that was employed in that service. A948671642T2301 ; E129_7 ; R2017 ; 99862199 ; 156272Trivery, Jeremiah.A true relation of the prcsent [sic] estate of Cornwall. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the true proceedings of Captaine Pym; VVho is with his forces at Plimouth, hindering the passage of the Lord Mohone, which with seventeen thousand cavaliers, endeavoureth to joyne his forces with his Majesty. Whereunto is annexed severall remarkeable passages concerning the cavaliers behaviour, since their abode in Oxfordshire. A545171642P1726A ; R28433 ; 10594534 ; 45323Peters, John, 17th cent.A true relation of the present estate of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter written from one Master Peters in Dublin to one Sir Robert Iones a knight, resident in the citie of London which came to him the 17 of February, Anno Dom. 1642 : as also the flight from thence upon the coming of Captaine Pollard and some Scotch regiments against them, with the losse of the towne and all their ammunition to our English forces / by R.P. A907041642P2224 ; E149_33 ; R152 ; 99859818 ; 156740Pike, Roger, 17th cent.A true relation of the proceedings of the Scots and English forces in the north of Ireland: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent in a letter to Mr. Tobias Siedgwicke, living in London; relating these particulars: viz. 1. Their meeting at Drumboe in the county of Antrem. 2. The manner of their march towards the Nury, with the taking of a fort neere Kilwarlin Woods. 3. The taking of the towne and castle of the Nury, and the releasing of divers prisoners of note. 4. The great spoile they tooke in those parts, with great terrour to the rebels, and their flight from those parts. 5. Divers skirmishes with the rebels in Mr. Cartons woods. 6. The desires of the earle of Antrem to be received into the English Army. VVith divers other things worthy your observation. A909181642P3133 ; E154_30 ; R19819 ; 99860749 ; 156834Pointz, John.A true relation of the taking of Roger Manwering Bishop of St. Davids coming from Ireland in a disguis'd habit, in the ship call'd the Eagle, the 28. of June, 1642. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By Captaine John Pointz. Also the relation of the sudden rising of the Lord Strange in Lankashire, and of his intention of the taking of the magazine of Larpoole. Likewise concerning the Lord Digbies coming over in the ship call'd the Providence, his being chased at sea by our ships. And how Sir Edward Stradling, and Colonell Ashburnham were with a French-man of war taken coming from Holland in a pinnace, going for Yorke. Unto which is annexed a conspiracie against Sir Henry Tichbourn Governour of Droghedagh, by Captain Garner; and how Tradagh had like to have been betrayed by the rebels. Also an order against proclaiming any proclamation, order, or declaration, contrary to any order or ordinance of both Pouses [sic] of Parliament. Hen. Elsing. Cler. Parl. D. A876571642K19 ; E118_14 ; R22128 ; 99871600 ; 156090A true relation of the taking of the city of Yorke by Sir John Hotham for the King and Parliament, Sept. 16. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the description of the battell fought between Sir Iohn Hotham and the Earle of Cumberlaud [sic], and the number of men slaine on both sides. Likewise how the Earle of Cumberland, (being pursu'd) escaped out of the citie disguised like a shepheard. Sent in a letter (by one that was an eye-witnesse) to a friend in Thames-street.S. K. A855041642G1461 ; E107_8 ; R20272 ; 99862914 ; 115094Gower, John, 17th cent.A true relation out of Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of all the passages, and overthrowes given to the rebels, from the 1 of Iune untill the 10 of July, 1642. Sent in a letter from Captaine Iohn Gower, and ordered to be printed. A953091642T3095 ; E112_8 ; R20006 ; R20119 ; 99861724 ; 130545Speciall hand.A true report of the occurrences at Portsmouth from a speciall hand presented to an honorable person in London. August 15. A871631642H9 ; E121_26 ; R20601 ; 99865218 ; 117455B. H.True, but sad and dolefull newes from Shrevvesbury. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Expressed in two severall letters: whereof, the one was written to a gentleman of the Inner-Temple: the other, to a friend in London, relating at large the severall passages of the late skirmish at or near Worcester, between a party of each army, viz. Under the command of Prince Robert on the one side, and of Colonell Sands on the other. Confirmed by a letter sent from Prince Robert to His Majestie. Septemb. 24. With divers other circumstances of severall passages at that time. With Cornets mottoes. Octob. 10. 1642.Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682. A746101642E109_16 ; R6433 ; 12271925 ; 155995The truest intelligence from the province of Munster, in the kingdome of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->extracted out of severall letters of very serious importance lately sent from Mr. Tristam Whitcombe soveraigne of Kinsale, and divers other worthy gentlemen of good repute, ranke and quality : newly written, published and really averred by one Mr. I. P. who was sometime a minister amongst them, having lately escaped from thence, and sustained great losses by the insolency of those bold, bloody and barbarous rebels : wherein is contained the miraculous mercies of Almighty God towards the Protestants of that kingdome in generall, and to that province in speciall : manifested by the cutting off of above 2000 of the rebels by 900 of our forces, and the late surprisall of many more of them by policie at sea.I. P.Whetcombe, Tristram. A953301642T3147 ; E135_20 ; R19605 ; 99860702 ; 156440Trust a papist and trust the Devill, or, no vvit to a womans: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a reall relation of a romish priest, who to obtain his desire upon a married wife, not far from Yorke, would fain have perswaded her, that adultery was but a veniall sin, with a copy of a letter from the recusant to the woman, also her answer to it, and she revealing it to her husband. Also the manner how the husband with some of his neighbours did use this priest comming to tempt his wife in their owne house, first they whipt him about the chamber, and afterward gelded him, as a most just recompence for his lasciviousnesse. As also, how a witty maid served a romish Catholique about the like matter, making him to fall into a river, where he scarce escaped drowning. A953321642T3150 ; E128_14 ; R22293 ; 99871692 ; 124107True lover of God and King Charles.Truth and peace honestly pleaded, and rightly sought for: or, A loyall subjects advice. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Usefull to [brace] confirm convince calme condemne honest ignorant passionate malicious [brace] men. By A true lover of God and King Charles. A900461642N83 ; E83_11 ; R22344 ; 99871715 ; 124131Truth in two letters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by a man worth from the regiment of Colonell Browne, upon the designes of, Marblorovv [sic] and VVinchester. With the manner of all the proceedings since they went out upon that service. Not written by any pot poet. But by an honest true hearted citizen, who serves more in conscience then covetousnesse.W. N. A746571642E145_19 ; 50874289 ; 156646Gentleman of very good worth and an eye-witnesse.A trve and perfect diurnall: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the most remarkeable passages in Ireland, from the second of April to this present. / Sent over by a gentleman of very good worth, and an eye-witnesse. To a brother of his in London. A311871642C117 ; R15577 ; 12544692 ; 63012R. C.Trve newes from Hull : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a perfect relation of a conspiracy there by divers cavaliers coming in disguised habits, and entring themselves as souldiers, who intended to have surprised the tovvne, and to have killed Sir Iohn Hotham : with the manner how their wicked purpose was discovered, and they delivered up to safe custody / by R.C. A511421642M2418 ; R27120 ; 99834082 ; 38564Monginot, François, 1569-1637.The trve Protestant sovldier : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fighting valiantly under truths banner, and by the glorious light of Gods word overthrowing the strongest bulwarkes, and subtle stratagems of the Church of Rome. By Hamnet Warde.Ward, Hamnet. A311901642C118 ; R19652 ; 12607663 ; 64274R. C.A trve report of the late good svccesse in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from thence received in London, May 2, 1642. A381461642E2390 ; R15955 ; 12007352 ; 52353England and Wales. Parliament.Tvvo declarations of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one concerning His Majesties late proclamation for the suppressing of the present rebellion ... : the other for the raising of all power, and force ... to leade against all traitors, and their adherents ... A296581642B48B ; R220190 ; 99831613 ; 36078Tvvo letters from tvvo chief officers under the command of the Earle of Ormond : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Particularly relating their good and happy successe in their late expedition.B. D.$4autWyld, Tho.$4aut A431411642H1241 ; R5536 ; 11794992 ; 49284Haywood, William, 1599 or 1600-1663.Tvvo sermons preached in the parish church of St. Giles in the fields, by way of preparative upon the Articles of the Creed / by VVilliam Haywood ... A914851642P562A ; E135_45 ; R14737 ; 99859727 ; 156459Parsons, Ralph, 17th cent.Two famous battels fought in Ireland: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherin the Protestants under the command of the Earle of Ormond, Sr. Charles Coote, and Sr. Simon Harcourt, slew great numbers of the rebels, routing them from one town to another, and took divers prisoners to their great joy and comfort. Faithfully related in a letter, sent from Mr. Ralph Parsons in Dublin, to Sr. William Brewerton, a worthy member of the House of Commons. Received by the last post, February 23. 1641. Whereunto is added, The brave adventures and victorious exploits of Captain Thomas Steutevile, neere unto the town of Drogheda in Ireland.Stuteville, Thomas. A818661642D2666A ; E117_2 ; R18111 ; 99860348 ; 156062Derby, James Stanley, Earl of, 1607-1651.Two letters the one being sent to the Lord Bishop of Peterborough. The other sent from the Bishop of Bangor, to the ministers of his diocesse. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is discovered the readines of the ill-affected clergy, toward the furnishing of his Majesty with moneys for the mayntaining of warre against his Parliament. Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, that these bee forthwith printed and published. Hen. Elsinge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.Roberts, William, 1585-1665. A640411642T3507B ; R220723 ; 99832115 ; 36586Two petitions of the countie of Yorke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The one presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie, at Yorke the third of June, 1642. The other to the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With the additionals tlhereunto annexed Die lunæ June 6. 1642. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that these two petitions, together with the additions, bee forth-with printed and published. John Brovvne, Cler. Parliamenter.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A954631642T3507 ; E149_28 ; R589 ; 99872915 ; 156735Two petitions of the county of Yorke. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The one presented to the Kings most excellent Maiesty, at Yorke the 3d. of June, 1642. The other to the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With the additionals thereunto annexed. Die Lunæ Iune 6. 1642. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that these two petitions, together with the additions, be forthwith printed and published. John Browne, Cler. Parliamentor. A954651642T3509 ; R201117 ; 99895557 ; 153375Oxfordshire (England)The two petitions of the knights, gentlemen, and free-holders of the county of Oxon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the two petitions of the knights, gentlemen, ministers, free-holders, and other inhabitants of the county of Kent, as they were presented to both Houses of parliament on the eighth, and ninth of February. A696271642B4470 ; B4464 ; R13183 ; 12156234 ; 55139Bridge, William, 1600?-1670.Sermons. SelectionsTwo sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. I. The diseases that make a stoppage to Englands mercies discovered and attended with their remedies : in a sermon delivered at Margaretson Fish-street-hill, London : II. A preperation for suffering in these plundering times / by William Bridge ...I. A. A906961642P2211 ; E155_21 ; R23322 ; 99871971 ; 156862Piers, William, 1580-1670.Two sermons preached in the Tovver. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The former, on Sunday the 30. day of Ianuary. 1641. The later, on Sunday the 24. day of April. 1642. By the Bishop of Bath and Wells.W. D. A864551642H2422 ; E126_48 ; R19984 ; 99860798 ; 112923Holland, Henry Rich, Earl of, 1590-1649.Two speeches delivered by the Earl of Holland, and Mr. Io: Pym, Esquire. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning a petition to His Majestie for peace. Spoken in Guild-hall, on Thursday the 10. of Novemb. to the Lord Major and Aldermen, with the rest of the inhabitant of the city; being commanded by both Houses of Parliament thereunto.Pym, John, 1584-1643. A894651642M401 ; E128_18 ; R1220 ; 99859234 ; 111304Manchester, Edward Montagu, Earl of, 1602-1671.Two speeches delivered by the Earl of Manchester, and Mr. Io: Pym, Esquire, in Guild-Hall, on Friday the 25. of Nov. 1642. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning a present supply of money for the army, and propositions for easing the city for the time to come: and laying the burthen on the neutrallists and malignants throughout the kingdom.Pym, John, 1584-1643. A914081642P4301 ; R182282 ; 43077570 ; 151658Pym, John, 1584-1643.Two speeches delivered in Parliament. / The one, by Master Pym, the 17th of March. ; The other, by Master Hollis the 21. ; Both worthy members of the House of Commons. ; Wherein, they desire a speedy course to be taken for rectifying of the grievances, and punishing enormous crimes in this kingdome; as also, the bringing of the attvrney-generall to his ansvver.Holles, Denzil Holles, Baron, 1599-1680. A578411642R2203 ; R24505 ; 08223471 ; 41105Rudyerd, Benjamin, Sir, 1572-1658.Two speeches in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one concerning religion, and fit men to be chosen for the Assemblie : the other concerning a West Indie Association at a Committee of the whole House in the Parliament / by Sir Benjamin Rudyerd. A920711642R2204 ; E200_19 ; E200_20 ; R212620 ; 99871223 ; 157560Rudyerd, Benjamin, Sir, 1572-1658.Two speeches in the House of Commons: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first, concerning a contribution for the poore, naked, hunger-sterv'd English, sent out of Ireland into England. The second, concerning tolleration of religion in Ireland. Made by Sir Benjamin Rudyerd. A962901642W1574 ; E127_27 ; R21512 ; 99871439 ; 156211Wharton, Philip Wharton, Baron, 1613-1696.The two speeches of the Lord Wharton, spoken in Guild-Hall, Octob. 27. 1642. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In which are contained a full and true relation of the battell betweene the two armies at Kinton. Corrected by the authors owne hand. A865391642H267 ; E200_17 ; E200_18 ; R212621 ; 99871224 ; 157559Hales, Edward, Sir, 1575 or 6-1654.Two speeches spoken in Parliament, by Sir Edward Hales, and Sir William Wroth: on the twentieth day of Januarie, 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning a letter sent from his Majestie to the House of Commons, and read in the same that day.Wroth, William, Sir. A954831642T3537 ; E141_2 ; R16375 ; 99860025 ; 156551Two strange prophesies, predicting wonderfull events, to betide this yeere of danger, in this clymate, whereof some have already come to passe. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Well worthy of note: the one being found in the reigne of King Edward the fourth: the other in the reigne of King Henry the eighth: named Mother Shipton.Shipton, Mother (Ursula) A467551642J565 ; R2256 ; 12308581 ; 59321Jenison, Robert, 1584?-1652.Two treatises : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first concerning Gods certaine performance of his conditional promises, as touching the elect, or, A treatise of Gods most free and powerfull grace, lately published without the authours privitie, and printed corruptly, by the name and title of Solid comfort for sound Christians : the second, concerning the extent of Christs death and love, now added to the former : with an additionall thereunto : both of them preached at New-Castle upon Tine ... / by Robert Ienison ... A835941642E2449A ; R175167 ; 45097740 ; 171333England and Wales. Parliament.Uotes of both houses of Parliament: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith sundry articles, or acts of Parliament to confirme the same. : Taken out of the records of the Tower. : Also, two orders of both houses of Parliament: The one, to all high sheriffes, iustices of the peace, and other officers within 150. miles of the city of Yorke. The other, in particular to the high sheriffes, iustices of the peace, and other officers within the county of Lancaster. : In generall, to all the counties of England and dominion of Wales. / Die Sabbati 28. Maii. 1642. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament, that these votes with the articles be forthwith printed and published. ; Io. Browne cleric. Parliamentorum.Browne, John, ca. 1608-1691. A965861642W2642 ; E144_1 ; R11403 ; 99859020 ; 156615Williams, Andrew, Merchant.Victorious newes from Waterford in Ireland: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the copy of a letter, sent from Dublin the 18. of April by Mr. Andrew Williams, merchant, to Mr. Adam Atkins Citisen of London. Relating a happy and renowned victory, obtained by Sir Christopher Loftus, against the rebels in Waterford. Likewise the manner how he took the town, and put the rebels to death. Also a relation how that the Earl of Cork took the Earl of Osmond prisoner, where he now remains in Cork Castle, weighting the lord justices pleasure.J. C. Encouragement for all true Britains. A959101642V348 ; E141_1 ; R527 ; 99872825 ; 156550The victorious proceedings of the Protestants in Ireland; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the beginning of March to this present, being the 22. of the same month. With a letter sent from Master Brian Smith, minister in His Majesties ship called the Banaventure, riding before Kingsaile, which was read in the honourable House of Commons, on Monday the 21. of March 1642. Declaring how the Lord president of Munster, Sir William St. Leger, gave battell to the rebels neere Durgarven, kil'd 2000 men, tooke some of their commanders prisoners, and slew-ten with his owne hands.Smith, Brian, 17th cent. A959331642V463 ; 669.f.6[88] ; R212541 ; 99871149 ; 160949The vindication and clearing of Sir Iames Ramsey from those base aspersions cast upon him through mis-information, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning his carriage in the fight at Kyneton, 23 October 1642. A913151642P4125 ; E244_1 ; R3017 ; 99872258 ; 124684Prynne, William, 1600-1669.A vindication of Psalme 105.15. (touch not mine anoynted, and doe my prophets no harme) from some false glosses lately obtruded on it by Royallists. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Proving that this divine inhibition was given to kings, not subjects; to restraine them from injuring and oppressing Gods servants, and their subjects; who are Gods anoynted, as well as kings: and that it is more unlawfull for kings to plunder and make war upon their subjects, by way of offence, then for subjects to take up armes against kings in such cases by way of defence. With a briefe exhortation to peace and unity. A650331642V507 ; R186188 ; 08251134 ; 41188Waller, Edmund, 1606-1687.A vindication of the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some observations upon the two houses / by a true son of the Church of England, and a lover of his countries liberty. Together with the resolution of Wiltshire, and the petition of the gentlemen of the foure Innes of Court, A970371642W533C ; E118_3 ; R22675 ; 99871814 ; 124231Waller, Edmund, 1606-1687.A vindication of the King, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some observations upon the two Houses: by a true son of the Church of England, and a lover of his countries liberty. A971481642W808aA ; E122_19 ; R19259 ; 99860625 ; 112749The vindication of the Parliament and their proceedings. Or, Their military designe prov'd loyall and legall. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A treatise, wherein these things are ingeniously and sincerely handled; to wit, 1. That the militia as setled by the Parliament is lawfull. 2. That it is lawfull for us to obey it, so setled by them. 3. That the Parliament is not by us to be deserted. 4. That in aiding the Parliament the king is not opposed. 5. That the Parliament (as the case stands) may not confide in the king. 6. That this necessary defensive warre of theirs is indubitably justifiable. Pulchrum pro Patria mori,Ward, Richard, 1601 or 2-1684. A381701642E2443 ; R26122 ; 09362450 ; 42844England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Votes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->die Martis 12 July, 1642. A381711642E2446_VARIANT ; R172037 ; 09362478 ; 42845England and Wales. Parliament.Votes of both Houses of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with sundry articles or acts of Parliament to confirm the same taken out of the records of the tower. A835931642E2448 ; E149_8 ; R10461 ; 99858844 ; 110903England and Wales. Parliament.Votes of both Houses of Parliament: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with sundry articles, or acts of Parliament to confirme the same. Taken out of the records of the Tower. Also, two orders of both Houses of Parliament: the one, to all high sheriffes, justices of the peace, and other officers, within 150. miles of the city of Yorke: the other, in particular to the high sheriffs, justices of the peace, and other officers within the county of Lancaster. In generall, to all the counties of England, and Dominion of Wales. Die Sabbathi 28. Maii 1642. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament, that these votes with the articles be forthwith printed and published. Io. Browne Cleric. Parliamentorum. A871221642H799 ; E146_2 ; R22931 ; 99871863 ; 156649Harmar, Samuel.Vox populi, or, Glostersheres desire: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with, the way and means to make a kingdome happy (by Gods help.) By setting up of schoole-masters in every parish throughout the land generally. Being fit for the help of religious ministers in their heavenly worke. And for the removing of the three capitall enormities of this land, viz. ignorance, prophanesse and idlenesse. Set forth for the benefit of all the young children in the kings dominions: with schoole-lawes and orders, for every English schoole-master, and family, to have in their houses. For the training up young children, both in godlinesse and manners, for the good of the land. With the confuting of certain objections that would hinder and make void so good a worke. by Samuel Harmar. B064761642V728 ; C.20.f.2[15] ; 99884482 ; 181346Vox populi. In plaine English. . A906731642P2152 ; E132_37 ; R21073 ; 99869493 ; 156380Pickering, Robert, 17th cent.VVarranted tydings from Jreland. / Written by Master Robert Pickering, secretary unto the Right Worshipfull, Sir Simon Harcourt, Sergeant-Major of all the horse troops there arrived. From Corke, January 16, 1461 [sic]. A962001642W1339 ; E154_1 ; R2081 ; 99867093 ; 156811Morgan, Shon ap.The VVelch-mans warning-piece. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was delivered in a sermon in Shropshire at the assembly when the resolution was agreed upon. And now pnblished [sic] for the cood of all her countrymen in these parts. By Shon ap Morgan. In the anti-prelatian yeer. 1642. Wherein her gives Kot thanks, that her was no beshit. A917781642R1369 ; E145_11 ; R19076 ; 99860567 ; 112690Richard, Thomas, Merchant in Dublin.The warlike, noble, and prosperous proceedings of the Protestant army, in Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the true copy of a letter, sent from Mr. Thomas Richard marchant in Dublin: to Mr. Thomas Andrewes grocer without Newgate, in the parish of St. Sepulchres. Brought over by the last post Apr. 30. 1642. Wherein amongst divers others is related, a very memorable victory obtained by the English, wherein 1800 of the rebels were hanged, and slaine, 16. of their colours taken, and 800 armes, with the names of three chiefe commanders of the rebells, kild at the same time whose heads by proclamation, were vallued at 400 l a peece. Also how 3500 Scots and English, are lately landed in Ireland with 2000 armes, besides 700 horse. April, 19. Also an order by the house of Commons, for the releife of those voluntiers that doe, or shall serve in the Irish warre. Hen, Elsinge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A971951642W930 ; E136_24 ; R3808 ; 99872500 ; 156478Truhearted Englishman.A warning peece shot off from Ireland to England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->charged home with good counsell, by a truhearted Englishman, a mourner in Sion. Wherein these evill dayes, and dangerous times (without reflecting upon any particular persons) are plainly set forth. A886001642L3193 ; E145_4 ; R19765 ; 99860737 ; 112862Love, Richard, 1596-1661.The watchmans watchword. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at White-Hall upon the 30 of March last, being the fifth Wednesday in Lent, and the day of the monethly fast: by Richard Love D.D. Master of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge, and chaplain in ordinary to his Majestie. Published by command. A961991642W1338 ; E129_20 ; R2174 ; 99871491 ; 156284The Welch-mans publike recantation: or, His hearty sorrow for taking up of armes against her Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring to all the world how her hath been abused by faire words, and such adullations and flatterings, telling her what booties and prizes her should get, and what victories her should obtaine, and what honour it would be to her and her country if her would but conduct her King to White Hall neer London. Withall, advising all her country-men to take up no more armes against her Parliament to defend the commission of array; the divell take the array. Commanded to be published. A961921642W1325 ; E118_4 ; R1886 ; 99860478 ; 156081The Welchmans declaration: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring her resolution to pe revenged on her enemies, for te [c]reat overthrow of a creat many of her cousins and countreymen in Teane Forrest in Clocestershire, where her was most cruelly peaten: to[g]ether with her complaint for the losse of Ragland Castle pelonging to her creat cousin (the Earl of Worcester) while her was keep it, but now taken from her by her teadly enemy Sir William Waller, who was peat her in the foresaid forrest, in the climactericall yeer of her unhappy testruction. 1642. A654311642W1334 ; R312 ; 12625567 ; 64626Shones, Shon ap.The Welchmens prave [sic] resolution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in defence of her king, her Pritish [sic] Parliament, and her country against te [sic] malignant party / subscribed by Shon, ap William, ap Richard, ap Thomas, ap Meredith, ap Evans, ap Loyd, ap Price, ap Hugh, ap Rowland, ap Powel, ap Shinkin, ap Shones. A961901642W1323 ; E137_26 ; R15476 ; 99859870 ; 156507Shones, Shon ap.The Welshmans answer, to that false petition which was printed of her reputation, and protestation made in her vindication of her defamed reputation. / Written by me, Shon op Shones, by the consent of her cosins of creat qualitie; Wilham Powell, Shonny Morgan, and her cosin Cadwalladore, and her cosin Criffen, and her cosin Shenkin. Cots plutter a nailes, if her tid put know how tid so apuse us, her would would have them py their long tusks, and pumble her nose soundly. A381861642E2481A ; R25381 ; 08943992 ; 42042England and Wales.Wheras it is found that great inconveniences have insued for want of a strict and severe discipline to have been observed in the army now raised by authority of Parliament, under the command of Robert Earle of Essex A381871642E2482 ; R25382 ; 08944042 ; 42043England and Wales.Wheras it is ordained in the ordinance for the weekly assessment that if any person or persons shall find him or themselves agrieved that he or they is or are over rated, such person or persons at any time before distresse taken of his or their goods may compalin to the respective committees who have executed this ordinance A383431642E2870 ; R225724 ; 15692594 ; 104438England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.Whereas the Lords in Parliament have this day been informed that the King is resolved to adjourn the next term from Westminster to York ... A764491642B2020 ; E110_1 ; R11178 ; 99858952 ; 111012Bernard, Nicholas, d. 1661.The whole proceedings of the siege of Drogheda in Ireland, vvith a thankfull remembrance for its wonderfull delivery. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Raised with Gods speciall assistance by the prayers, and sole valour of the besieged, with a relation of such memorable passages as have falne out there, and in the parts neer adjoyning since this late rebellion. Written by Nicholas Bernard, Deane of Ardagh in Ireland. A927491642S2087 ; E123_8 ; R212764 ; 99871340 ; 156151Scott, Thomas, 1580?-1626.The wicked plots, and perfidious practises of the Spaniards, against the 17. provinces of the Netherlands, before they tooke up arms. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being gathered out of severall Dutch writers, by a lover of truth, and an unfained hater of oppression and tyrannie, the bane of commonwealths: [text defaced] A967981642W3235 ; E151_22 ; R15034 ; 99859788 ; 111886Periwig, Nicholas.A witty ansvver, and vindication to a foolish pamphlet, intituled New orders nevv, agreed upon by a parliament of Round-heads. Or, Old orders old, newly vampt by a Parliament of rattle-heads. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Confirmed by the brethren of the malignant party now assembled at Rattle heads Court, a way-bit from Yorke. With the ignorant rashnes of Mr Short-breath, a damnfied companion, Mr Speaker of the House. Avowed by Nicholas Periwig, alias no eares, Cler. Parl. Ratle. A877991642K661 ; E123_16 ; R15626 ; 99859898 ; 112000Kittermaster, Thomas.A wonderfull deliverance or Gods abundant mercy in preserving from the cavaliers the towne of Draiton in the county of Hereford. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring how many troopes of the cavaliers came against the said towne, with an intent to have plundered it and put the inhabitants to the sword, men, women, and children. Also manifesting how they were happily discovered by a scout of our draggooners, who gave an allarum to severall troopes of horse and foot, which where quartered in the adioyning villages, by whose assistance the towne was preserved, and a wonderfull victory obtained over the cavaliers. Being the true coppie of a letter sent from Mr. Tho. Kittermaster of Hereford, to Mr. William Knowles in Holborne, dated Octob. 14. 1642. A914121642P4304 ; E199_49 ; R212645 ; 99871240 ; 157542Pym, John, 1584-1643.A worthy speech made by Master Pym, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the Lords on Fryday the thirty one of December concerning an information against the Lord Digby. Wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of the said information, if not suddenly prevented, against the royall power prerogative of the King, and priviledges of Parliament. In the free votes and proceedings thereof. A578281642R2188 ; R35153 ; 15043295 ; 103096Rudyerd, Benjamin, Sir, 1572-1658.A worthy speech spoken in the Honourable House of Commons / by Sir Benjamin Rudyard, this present July, 1642. A578431642R2206 ; R34012 ; 13660356 ; 101107Rudyerd, Benjamin, Sir, 1572-1658.A worthy speech spoken in the honourable House of Commons / by Sir Benjamin Rudyard, this present July, 1642. A677331642Y132 ; R6292 ; 12087597 ; 53777Raynsford, John.The yong [sic] souldier A928691642S2392 ; E107_2 ; R18932 ; 99860503 ; 112624Sedgwick, William, 1609 or 10-1669?Zions deliverance and her friends duty: or The grounds of expecting, and meanes of procuring Jerusalems restauration. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon preached at a publicke fast, before the Honourable House of Commons. By William Sedgvvicke, minister of Farnham in Essex. A450521642-1643H3556B ; R221338 ; 99832663 ; 37137City of London (England). Court of Common Council.The humble petition of the major, aldermen, and commons of the Citie of London to His Majestie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with His Majesties gracious answer thereunto. A490331643L2863 ; R14868 ; 12099623 ; 54053City of London (England). Court of Common Council.An act of Common-covncel for the well-ordering and establishing of the watches within this city and payment of the beadles salary A884431643L2851Q ; E71_6 ; R14868 ; 99859752 ; 155453City of London (England). Court of Common Council.An act of Common-covncel for the well-ordering and establishing of the watches within this city, and payment of the beadles salary. A925091643S1139A ; R203709 ; 99899202 ; 152724Scotland. Convention of Estates.Laws, etc. 1643-08-15Act of the Convention of Estates: holden at Edinburgh the fifteenth of August 1643. for the loane and taxt A825231643E1200 ; E246_15 ; R19471 ; 99860678 ; 158380England and Wales. Parliament.All the ordinances and declarations of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the assessing of all such as have not contributed upon the propositions of both Houses of Parliament, for raising of money, plate, horse, horse-men, and armes for the defence of the King, kingdome, and Parliament; or have not contributed proportionally according to their estates. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament that these ordinances be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. Also divers orders of the committee of Lords and Commons for advance of money and other necessaries for the army: for the better execution of the said ordinances and declarations. Martin Dallison clerke to the said committee. A253231643A3047 ; R38487 ; 17512605 ; 106520Analecta poetica Græca, Latina, sive, Chiragogia facilis, sententiosa, monosticha, hexametra, pentametra, ad mores & utramq, linguam, unáque ad syllabarum in utrâq, quantitatem, ex veterbus poètis, or, Capping in verses, Greeke and Latine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a collection of verses out of ancient poèts, each of which is a compleat period, and either in it selfe, or proverbially, a morall sentence ... A971411643W798 ; E70_20 ; R5685 ; 99872881 ; 125327Ward, Richard, 1601 or 2-1684.The analysis, explication, and application, of the sacred and Solemne League and Covenant, for the reformation, and defence of religion, the honour and happinesse of the King, and the peace and safety of the three kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Enjoyned by the Lords and Commons, assembled in Parliament in England, and the states of Scotland, to be taken by every man throughout all the three kingdomes. Very usefull, and profitable to be read, observed, and kept by all who take the said covenant. By Richard Ward, Minister of Stansteed Mount Fitches, in Essex. A254861643A3258 ; R19326 ; 13054982 ; 96993Another extract of more letters sent out of Ireland, informing the condition of the kingdome as it now stands A753931643A3270 ; E106_3 ; R18867 ; 99860483 ; 155980Another miraculous victorie obtained by the Lord Fairfax, against the Earl of Newcastle, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at Barnham-Moore, where 1500. men were slain, with the number of officers, colours, commanders, and common souldiers that were taken prisoners, with ordnance, arms and ammunition: as it was informed to some members of the House on Monday the 12. of June. 1643. A903051643O852 ; E85_1 ; R21284 ; 99871392 ; 155663Answer of the city of Oxford to His Majesties propositions concerning money and plate.The ansvver of the city of Oxford to His Majesties propositions concerning money and plate: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also the answer of the counties of Oxford and Berk-shire; delivered to his sacred Majesty for the city by the recorder thereof: and for the counties, by the high Sheriffe of Oxford; setting forth the intentions of the said citie and counties, toward his Majesty and his High Court of Parliament. A837231643E26 ; E246_24 ; R5074 ; 99872786 ; 125232Ansvver to a letter written out of the country, to Master John Pym, Esquire, one of the worthy members of the House of Commons. A846101643F111 ; E91_28 ; R4479 ; 99872689 ; 125135Fairfax, Ferdinando Fairfax, Baron, 1584-1648.The answer of Ferdinando Lord Fairfax to a declaration of William Earle of Newcastle, touching a late vvarrant issued by the Lo: Fairfax, dated 2. February. 1642. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also, the Lord Fairfax's willingnesse to decide the controversie with the said Earle of New-castle in a fayre field. A527471643N374 ; R36609 ; 15743704 ; 104588Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678.An answer to a declaration of the Lords and Commons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the papers of the Scots commissioners, intituled The answer of the commissioners to both Houses of Parliament upon the new propositions of peace, and the foure bills to be sent to His Majesty / by Mercurius Pragmaticus. A676241643W879 ; R38489 ; 17512831 ; 106522Warmstry, Thomas, 1610-1665.An answer to certain observations of W. Bridges, concerning the present warre against His Majestie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby hee pretends to justifie it against that hexapla of considerations, viz. theologicall, historicall, legall, criticall, melancholy, and foolish : wherein, as he saith, it is look't upon by the squint-eyed multitude. A967781643W320 ; E67_36 ; R15428 ; 99859862 ; 111962Walker, Clement, 1595-1651.An answer to Col: Nathaniel Fiennes relation concerning his surrender of the city and castle of Bristol. : A754211643A3361 ; E79_14 ; 99873471 ; 155598An answer to Mercurius Aulicus: or, His communicated intelligence from the court to the rest of the Kingdome: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->faithfully trased through, to undisceive those who love the truth. The forty ninth weeke, ending December. 9. A255661643A3373 ; 12184266 ; 197046An Answer to Prince Rvperts declaration A768271643B3160 ; E244_36 ; R4975 ; 99872760 ; 125206Bland, Peter, of Gray's Inne.An answer to the late scandalous and libellous pamphlet, entituled, A complaint to the House of Commons; and resolution taken up by the free Protestant subjects of the cities of London and Westminster, and the counties adjacent. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein 'tis proved, that the Lord Major of London doth not usurp his office; but is a legall major, and obedience ought to be given him. / By Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent. A754641643A3489 ; E60_10 ; R23546 ; 99872034 ; 124454True loyall subject and lover of the Parliament.The anti-covenant, or a sad complaint concerning the new Oath or Covenant: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented in a letter to a dear and intimate friend, with earnest request for his advice and prayers. By a true loyall subject, and lover of the Parliament. A863201643H18 ; E42_23 ; P1317 ; R11942 ; 99859168 ; 111235D. H.An antidote against antinomianisme. The first dosis. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The unjustifiablenesse of justification before faith. Prescribed and administred in a soft answer: I. To seven arguments. II. To the solutions of five objections. III. To the novell distinction of Gods reconciliation to man, without mans reconciliation to God. Penned plainly, for the undeceiving of the plain-hearted Christian; and mildely, for the regaining of our mistaken brother H.D. By D.H. A928421643S2359 ; E63_5 ; R4740 ; 99872716 ; 125162Sedgwick, John, 1600 or 1601-1643.Antinomianisme anatomized. Or, A glasse for the lawlesse: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who deny the ruling use of the morall law unto Christians under the gospel. / By John Sedgwick, B.D. and Pastor of the Church of God at Alphag, neer Cripple-gate London. A755111643A3560 ; E102_18 ; R11539 ; 99859060 ; 111121An apology vindicating the Cavaleers from a partiall, or rather a passionate aspersion too rigorously put upon them for making churches prisons and stables. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is discussed, disputed, (although not the lawfulnesse) yet (at this time) the unavoydable necessity of it. A755211643A3572 ; R231620 ; 99897448 ; 137176An appendix of the lavves, articles, & ordinances, established for marshall discipline, in the service of the Lords the States Generall of the united provinces, under the commaund of his highnesse the Prince of Orange : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together, vvith the articles of quarter for the ransoming of officiers and souldiers, agreed and concluded on, betvveene the king of Spayne on the on [sic] side, and the States Generall of the united provinces on the other side. Translated out of Dutch into English, by Captayne Henry Hexham, quarter-master to the regimant of Colonell Goring.Hexham, Henry, 1585?-1650? A756041643A3743 ; E84_2 ; R20942 ; 99868301 ; 120643Castlehaven, Mervyn Touchet, Earl of, 1592?-1631.The arraignment and conviction of Mervin Lord Audley, Earle of Castlehaven, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(who was by 26. peers of the realm found guilty for committing rapine and sodomy) at Westminster, on Monday, April 25. 1631. By vertue of a commission of oyer and terminer, directed to Sir Thomas Coventry, Lord Keeper of the Great Seale of England, Lord high Steward for that day, accompanied with the judges. As also the beheading of the said Earle shortly after on Tower Hill. A640041643T3426 ; R32884 ; 12775691 ; 93767Twittee, Thomas, b. 1596.The art of salvation / preached first at Saint Maries in Oxford, and now published by Thomas Tvvittee ... A586001643S1186 ; R212896 ; 99825504 ; 29886Scotland. Army.Articles and ordinances of warre.Articles and ordinances of vvarre: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the present expedition of the Army of the kingdome of Scotland. By the Committee of Estates, and his Excellence, the Lord Generall of the Army.Leven, Alexander Leslie, Earl of, 1580?-1661. A503271643M1357 ; R773 ; 12075609 ; 53563Articles of agreement between his excellency Prince Maurice and the Earle of Stamford vpon the delivery of the city of Excester the fifth of September, 1643 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a letter relating the Earle of Stamfords proceedings in the west.Maurice, Prince, 1620-1652.Stamford, Henry Grey, Earl of, 1599?-1673. A376371643E1231 ; R215016 ; 99827019 ; 31431England and Wales. Parliament.Proceedings. 1643-03.The articles of cessation of the Lords and Commons in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to His Majesty upon consideration of the former articles, with the alteration and additions offered by His Majesty. And His Majesties gracious answer thereunto. March 22. 1642. A260841643A4053 ; R38547 ; 17757821 ; 106583The Association, agreement, and protestation of the covnties of Cornwall, and Devon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->January 5, 1643. B053731643S1502 ; R225761 ; 52529210 ; 178938Scotland. Privy Council.At Edinburgh the fourth of March, 1643. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Forasmeikle as the Lords of His Majesties Privy Councell of this Kingdome, having, according to the offer made in Parliament, and particular treaty agreed upon with his Majesty and the Parliament of England, sent over to Ireland the number of ten thousand men, ... A660691643W2220 ; R40697 ; 19524498 ; 108953Wilkinson, Henry, 1610-1675.Babylons ruine, Jerusalems rising : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons on the 25 Octob. being the day appointed for the monthly fast, solemnly to be observed / by Henry Wilkinson ... A953491643T3210 ; E69_4 ; R886 ; 99873426 ; 130925Tuckney, Anthony, 1599-1670.The balme of Gilead, for the wounds of England: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->applyed in a sermon preached at Westminster, before the Honourable House of Commmons, at the late solemne fast, August 30. 1643. / By Anthony Tuckney, B.D. sometimes Fellow of Eman. Colledge in Cambridge, and now pastor at Boston in the county of Lincoln. Published by order of that House. A761241643B1162 ; E99_18 ; R20433 ; 99863897 ; 116113The battaile on Hopton-Heath in Staffordshire, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->betweene His Majesties forces under the Right Honourable the Earle of Northampton, and those of the rebels, March 19. Together with a letter from the Lord Compton now Earle of Northampton.Northampton, James Compton, Earl of, 1622-1681. A489171643L2783 ; R30503 ; 11342965 ; 47519Lockyer, Nicholas, 1611-1685.Baulme for bleeding England and Ireland, or, Seasonable instructions for persecuted Christians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in severall sermons / by Nicholas Lockyer. A764651643B2059 ; E90_8 ; R5205 ; 99872816 ; 125262The best nevves that ever was printed. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. Prince Ruperts resolution to bee gone to his mother who hath sent for him. 2. His Majesties royall intentions declared to joyne with the Parliament in a treaty for peace. 3. The particulars of the high court of Parliament drawn up to be sent to his Majesty for peace. 4. Directions from the Lords and Commons, directed to the commanders for the ordering of the Army. A751491643A1948 ; E245_13 ; R3714 ; 99872469 ; 158358The bloody almanack: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which England is directed, to fore-know what shall come to passe, / by that famous astrologer, M. John Booker. Being a perfect abstract of the prophecies proved out of Scripture, by the noble Napier, Lord of Marchistoun in Scotland.Booker, John, 1603-1667.Napier, John, 1550-1617. A768811643B3253 ; E246_11 ; R3016 ; 99872257 ; 124683The bloody game at cards, as it was played betwixt the King of Hearts. And the rest of his suite, against the residue of the packe of cards. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is discovered where faire play; was plaid and where was fowle. A769081643B3287 ; E88_33 ; R22282 ; 99871688 ; 124103The Bloody Parliament, in the raigne of an unhappy prince: A969961643W38 ; E99_14 ; R20350 ; 99863442 ; 115644I. W.The bloody prince, or A declaration of the most cruell practices of Prince Rupert, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the rest of the cavaliers, in fighting against God, and the true members of His Church. by I. W. A769331643B3367 ; E88_25 ; R1448 ; 99859671 ; 111766Boanerges, or, The Parliament of thunder : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their sharp declarations against those rebellious malignants that revolt and fall away from them. For which they are voted evill members of the Common-vvealth, rebels and such who are the cause of all our present and bleeding miseries. A888701643L84 ; E56_8 ; R413 ; 99872608 ; 155268W. L., a faithful petitioner and careful practitioner for the peace and welfare of the church and people of God.The bramble berry: or, A briefe discourse touching participating in mixt assemblies at the Sacrament of the Lords Supper, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is most full and cleare satisfaction given to every weak and doubting Christian, both by testimony out of Gods Word, and many invincible reasons and arguments for that purpose, grounded upon the same, wherein is first principally discussed and resolved these three maine questions following: I. Whether the Congregationall assemblies in England be true churches of Jesus Christ, yea or no? 2. Whether it be lawfull to participate at the Sacrament of the Lords Supper among carnall and prophane men? 3. Whether the admitting of ungodly men to the table of the Lord be sufficient warrant for ministers to desist the publike administration of the Sacrament, or for particular members to decline it, or separate themselves? Secondarily, briefe and satisfactory answers given to all the principall places of Scripture alleadged to maintaine a separation from our church assemblies, besides their arguments and allegations sufficiently resolved: set forth for the benefit of the tender conscience. By W. L. a faithfull petitioner and carefull practitioner for the peace and welfare of the church and people of God. A774001643B4536 ; E67_28 ; R1949 ; 99860683 ; 155414A briefe and true relation of the seige [sic] and surrendering of Kings Lyn to the Earle of Manchester. : A774041643B4542 ; E89_18 ; R20116 ; 99861707 ; 155723A briefe ansvver to a scandalous pamphlet, entituled A speech made at a common hall by Alderman Garroway. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With some few observations upon other pamphlets of the like nature, especially that called A letter sent into Milk-street. A774031643B4540 ; E86_34 ; R20118 ; 99861723 ; 113865A briefe answer to a book intituled, His Majesties letter and declaration to the sheriffes and city of London.· A774131643B4557 ; E38_12 ; E102_11 ; R2906 ; 99872221 ; 155904Briefe collections out of Magna Charta: or, the knowne good old lawes of England· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which sheweth; that the law is the highest inheritance the King hath; and that if his charter, grant, or pattent, be repugnant to the said lawes, and statutes, cannot be good, as is instanced in the charter of Bridewell, London, and others. By which it appeares; that the King by his charter may not alter the nature of the law, the forme of a court; nor inheritance lineally to descend; nor that any subject be protected from arrests, suites, &c. A774171643B4563 ; E90_20 ; R20216 ; 99862555 ; 114718A briefe declaration of all the civill vvarres that have happened in England; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->first, in the raigne of King John. Secondly, in the Barrons Warrs. Thirdly, in Yorke and Lancaster Warrs. Fourthly, in the raigne of Henry the eight. Fiftly, in the raigne of King Edward the sixth. Sixthly, in the raigne of Queene Mary. Seventhly, in the raigne of Queene Elizabeth. Eightly, in the raigne of King James. Ninthly, in the raigne of King Charles. Also declaring the civill warre that happened in other nations. A774281643B4580 ; E73_1 ; R14064 ; 99859606 ; 155472A briefe discourse, declaring the impiety and unlawfulnesse of the new Covenant with the Scots. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the Covenant it selfe. A774431643B4607A ; R232459 ; 99896677 ; 137578A briefe narration of the carriage and successe of the English affaires, in the hands of the commissioners for Scotland A774541643B4622 ; E93_3 ; R1974 ; 99860733 ; 155766A briefe relation, abstracted out of severall letters, of a most hellish, cruell, and bloudy plot against the city of Bristoll, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->hatched and contrived by the malignants of the said city, Prince Rupert, George Lord Digby, and their fellow cavalliers, to have massacred, murdered, plundered, and destroyed, not only the well affected in the said city, but all others, that had not the mark of the beast upon them; happily discovered and prevented by the goodnesse and mercy of God, upon Tuesday the 7th this instant March, a few houres before it should have been put in execution. March 13. 1642. Ordered by the House of Commons, that this relation be forthwith printed. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com.I. H. A930501643S3027 ; E95_13 ; R12113 ; 99859212 ; 111281Shawe, John, 1608-1672.A broken heart, or The grand sacrifice. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was laid out in a sermon preached at St. Maries in Beverley, in the East-riding of the county of Yorke, upon the monthly fast-day in Christmas-weeke, being Decemb. 28. 1642. By John Shawe, pastor of the church at Rotherham in the same county. A320201643C2546 ; R39023 ; 18206590 ; 107090England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King, a proclamation against wast and excesse in apparell Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A789701643C2547 ; 669.f.7[13] ; R211693 ; 99870399 ; 160995England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King. His Majesties Proclamation and declaration concerning a clause in one of the late Articles at Reading. Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A790201643C2658 ; 669.f.7[47] ; R211989 ; 99870650 ; 161028England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King. His Majesties Proclamation forbidding the tendering or taking of a late Covenant, called, A solemne League and Covenant for Reformation, &c. Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A762911643B160 ; E62_15 ; R4478 ; 99872688 ; 155365R. B.The Cambridge royallist imprisoned. T. S. A746201643F788 ; E1178_2 ; R208093 ; 99867088 ; 119378Ferne, H. (Henry), 1602-1662.The camp at Gilgal. Or, A view of the Kings army, and spirituall provision made for it. : A812631643C87 ; E99_31 ; 99863626 ; 155853N. C.Carmen elegiacum, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Englands elegie, or lamentation. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By N.C. Whereunto is added a reasonable motion, and lamentation, in the behalfe of such of the clergie, as are questioned in the Parliament, for their places, &c. A947551643T1934 ; E65_12 ; R23308 ; 99871960 ; 124379Torshell, Samuel, 1604-1650.A case of conscience, concerning flying in times of trouble. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Resolved according to the Scriptures, and the examples of holy men. Applyed to the present times and occasions. Imprimatur. Edm. Calamy. A911581643P3921A ; E251_7 ; E261_1 ; R212514 ; 99871124 ; 159089A catalogue of printed books written by VVilliam Prynne of Lincolnes-Inne, Esquire. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Before, during, since, [brace] his imprisonment.Prynne, William, 1600-1669. A968841643W3481 ; E90_23 ; R1487 ; 99859753 ; 111850Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675.The cause use cure of feare. Or, strong consolations (the consolations of God) cordiall at all times, but most comfortable now in these uncomfortable times, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to fixe, quiet, and stablish the heart, though the earth shake, and make it stand stil, to see the salvation of the Lord. Taken from Gods mouth, and penned by Hezekiah VVoodward, that all his servants may have assured confidence for ever. A784731643C1703 ; E246_4 ; R1181 ; 99859143 ; 158374Faithfull pursuer of peace and truth.Certain materiall considerations touching the differences of the present times, / collected by a faithfull pursuer of peace and truth. A314981643C1714 ; R7542 ; 11800757 ; 49373Certain observations, vpon the new league or covenant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was explained by a divine of the new assembly, in a congregation at London / written and sent unto him in a letter by some of his auditors, with copy of the said covenant.Divine of the New Assembly. A784661643C1696A ; E79_16 ; R9478 ; 99873553 ; 126030Certaine considerations to dis-swade men from further gathering of churches in this present juncture of time. / Subscribed by diverse Divines of the Assembly, hereafter mentioned. Imprimatur pro Radulpho Smith. Decemb. 23. 1643. John White. A445851643H2903 ; R38985 ; 18202993 ; 107052Hotham, John, Sir, d. 1645 Jan. 2.Certaine letters sent from Sir Iohn Hotham, young Hotham, the major of Hull, and others : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->intercepted, and brought to court to His Majestie, April 16.Hotham, John, d. 1645 Jan. 1. A315001643C1716 ; R36295 ; 15633175 ; 104268Certaine observations, upon the two contrary covenants lately pvblished : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and shortly to be offered by one side or other to the whole kingdome. A784911643C1736 ; E247_17 ; R206825 ; 99865931 ; 118187Certaine queres concerning the Booke of common prayer, and divers other articles of religion: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->propounded to a reverend divine of the City of London, and his modest reply unto the same, for the satisfaction of tender consciences; wherein these particulars are fully resolved, viz. 1. Whether the Booke of common prayer is to bee allowed by Gods Word or no? 2. Whether articles of religion agreed upon by a synod bee binding by Gods Word or no? 3. Whether we be tyed by the Gospel to the order and use of the Apostles in all things for matters of religion or no? 4. Whether there bee any right ministry or ecclesiasticall governement at this time in the Church of England or no? 5. Whether nothing may be added in point of worship but what is axactly [sic] commanded in Scripture or no? 6. Whether the clergie are to have the whole governement of the Church in matters ecclesiasticall or no? ... 18. Lastly, whether the King and State be bound to observe the iudiciall lawes of Moses in the puuishment [sic] of criminall offences or no? A785851643C1987 ; E87_11 ; R212793 ; 99871363 ; 123773Mar-Prelat, Martin, Doctor in all the faculties.The character of a puritan; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and his gallimaufrey of the antichristian clergie; prepared with D. Bridges sawce for the present time to feed on. By the worthy gentleman, D. Martin Mar-Prelat, Doctor in all the faculties, Primate and Metropolitan. A794541643C3784 ; E94_6 ; R11389 ; 99859015 ; 111076Cheshires successe since their pious and truly valiant collonell Sr. VVilliam Brereton barronet, came to their rescue. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Set forth in 4. chapters; I. The battell at Namptwich, Jan. 28. II The battell at Torperley, Feb. 21. III. An account how the time was spent since Sir William's first advancing into the county, till the battell at Middlewich. IIII. The memorable battell at Middlewich, March 13. Confirmed by a letter sent from that industrious and faithfull collonell unto his deare friend in London: and a copy of the same unto an honourable member of the House of Commons and by the House ordered to be printed. Together with a catalogue of the names of the chiefe commanders that were taken prisoners at the said battell: which are 1. baronet, 1. collonell, 1. lievtenant collonell, 2. sergeant majors, 9. captaines, 6. lievtenants, 4. ensignes, 2. corporalls, 1. quartermaster, 2. canomers, 4. cornets colours 400. and odde prisoners; 2. brasse pieces 8. barrells of gunpowder, &c. Whereunto is added a strange warrant, &c. And certain newes of the great battell neare Stafford, much like Kyneton Battell. A794561643C3784aA ; R232693 ; 99900224 ; 135933Cheshires successe, since their pious and truly valiant collonell Sr. VVilliam Brereton Barronet, came to their rescue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Set forth in 4. chapters; I. The battell at Namptwich, Jan. 28. II. The battell at Torperley, Feb. 21. III. An account how the time was spent since Sir William's first advancing into the county, till the battell at Middlewich. IIII. The memorable battell at Middlewich, March 13. Confirmed by a letter sent from that industrious and faithfull collonell unto his deare friend in London: and a copy of the same unto an Honourable Member of the House of Commons, and by the House ordered to be printed. A331341643C4273 ; R35594 ; 15479822 ; 103554The Churches complaint against sacriledge, or, Sacriledge truely dissected and layed open : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is briefly shewn 1. The just collation, 2. The unjust ablation of the riches and honours of the clergy. A424681643G33 ; R42041 ; 23280012 ; 109524J. G.The churche[s] publick order : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->argued and opened by a second confere[nce] betweene Silvanus and Himeneu[s] ... wherein the ordinances of the Church of Engla[nd for] Gods publick worship are proved to beagreeable to Gods sacred word / by L.G. [i.e. I.G.], a continuall friend and lover ofthe tr[uth]. A798101643C4336 ; E246_28 ; R19050 ; 99860554 ; 158389The cities warning-peece, in the malignants description and conversion: or, The round-head turn'd poet. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Where a feast of prose and verse invites curiosity to be nibling. A799441643C4644 ; E84_44 ; R11008 ; 99858918 ; 155662The Clergyes bill of complaint, or, Submissive suite of one in the behalf of all the orthodox and great sorrow-suffering church-men throughout England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Exhibited to the most honourable houses of Parliament, against Brownists, Anabaptists and other schismaticks, shewing amongst other things, how the materiall churches on earth and our reverend divines are made despicable through their misdemeanors. Besides necessary annotations in the end, whereunto the reader is respectively referred by certain alphabeticall letters, from A to T included in severall lines to this work. A796501643C4094C ; E69_6 ; R21029 ; 99869101 ; 155424A collection of prayers and thanksgivings, used in His Majesties chappel, and in his armies. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Vpon occasion of the late victories against the rebells, and for the future successe of the forces. Published by His Maiesties command, to be duly read in all other churches and chappels within this his kingdome, and dominion of Wales.Duppa, Brian, 1588-1662, attributed name. A852711643F877 ; E70_1 ; R5094 ; 99872793 ; 125239Fiennes, Nathaniel, 1607 or 8-1669.Colonell Fiennes his reply to a pamphlet entitvled, An answer to Colonell Nathaniel Fiennes relation concerning his surrender of the city and castle of Bristol by Clem. Walker : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which said answer is here reprinted verbatim. Ordered to be printed.Walker, Clement, 1595-1651. A802761643C5612 ; R232719 ; 99898043 ; 171074A complaint and petition of the whole kingdome of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for satisfaction of conscience, and avoiding rebellion. A802811643C5623 ; E245_5 ; R18737 ; 99860463 ; 158353A complaint to the House of Commons, and resolution taken up by the free Protestant subjects of the cities of London and Westminster, and the counties adjacent. A763581643B1799A ; E78_11 ; R20967 ; 99868535 ; 120881The confession, obstinacy, and ignorance, of Father Bell, a Romish priest. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is declared, the manner of his tryall, condemnation, and execution, on Munday Decemb. 11. 1643. Together with the names of those that suffered for stealing the ambassadours plate; and the names and facts of others who were executed at Tiburne the same day. A803411643C5813 ; E86_13 ; R4131 ; 99872609 ; 125052A confutation of the Earle of Newcastles reasons for taking under his command and conduct divers popish recusants in the northerne parts; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed both the unlawfulnesse, and danger of arming of papists: being a thing of main consequence for all true Protestants to take present and speciall notice of. A852291643F791 ; E97_7 ; R212790 ; 99871360 ; 155829Ferne, H. (Henry), 1602-1662.Conscience satisfied. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->That there is no warrant for the armes now taken up by subjects. By way of reply unto severall answers made to a treatise formerly published for the resolving of conscience upon the case. Especially unto that which is entituled A fuller answer. By H. Ferne, D.D. &c. A803921643C5988 ; E245_9 ; R6650 ; 99873020 ; 125467Well-minded petitioner for peace and truth.The convinc'd petitioner: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the serious consideration of a late printed answer to the cities petition for peace; presented to His Majesty at Oxford: vvith his moderate reply thereunto. / By a well-minded petitioner for peace and truth.Herle, Charles, 1598-1659,Well-minded petitioner for peace and truth. Moderate reply to His Majesties answer to the cities last petition presented at Oxford. A932351643S37 ; E65_2 ; R295 ; 99872232 ; 155384The copie of a letter sent from Exeter, by a gentleman of quality, to a worthy friend of his dwelling in London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing, how the enemy have besieged the said city, and how they lye quartered about it: with a true relation of a fight between the citizens and the cavaliers, wherein the citizens took 80. prisoners from them. Moreover how the Earl of Warwick arriving at a place called Apsom, sent to the high sheriffe to raise the county, which he denied; whereupon the Earl sent 3. or 4. small ships, who battered down a fort where the cavaleirs harboured, to the ground, and flew 60. or 70. of them. Together with other remarkable matters, of speciall note and consequence. This is entred into the register book of Stationers Hall, and printed according to order.I. S. A971561643W842 ; E76_11 ; R21055 ; 99869337 ; 121712Wardlace, James.The copie of a letter, sent from the Commander in Chiefe, of the town and port of Plymouth, to the Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the House of Commons: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the late great fight at Mount Stanford. Together, with a true relation of the persons there killed; and what condition the said towne and port now are in. Also a copie of the vovv and covenant, which all the deputy lieutenants, commanders, townesmen, and souldiers took, to live and dye in defence of the said town. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter and protestation, be forthwith printed and published. Hen. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com. A877961643K653 ; E246_35 ; R1286 ; 99859356 ; 158394Kirle, Robert.A coppy of a letter writ from Serjeant Major Kirle, to a friend in Windsor. A805261643C6201 ; R231650 ; 99897051 ; 170797Coppy of the addres : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of a great number of the members of the Parliament of Scotland, presented to the King by my Lord Ross, and the other commissioners with him at Kensingtoun, 11th of June, 1700. A889951643M1454 ; E105_4 ; R22087 ; 99871579 ; 155953Maynard, John, Sir, 1592-1658.The copy of a letter addressed to the Father Rector at Brussels, found amongst some Iesuites taken at London, about the third yeere of His Majesties raigne. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is manifested, that the Iesuites from time to time have been the only incendiaries and contrivers of the miseries and distractions of this kingdome. And how their designes are, by a perpetuall motion, carried on by the same counsels at this time, as formerly they have been. A967951643W3225 ; E102_15 ; R18673 ; 99860449 ; 112569Wittewrong, John, Sir.The copy of a letter from Alisbury. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Directed to Colonell Hampden, Colonell Goodwin, and read in both Houses of Parliament, May 18. 1643. Relating how his Maiesty hath sent 12 or 1400 of his forces, under the command of the Earle of Cleveland, the Lord Shandosse, the Lord Crayford, and Sir Iohn Byron, into those parts, who amongst many other cruelties fired a countrey towne called Swanborne, in seven places, murdered diverse, and amongst the rest one woman big with child was cut in pieces by them. With an ordinance concerning the Arch-bishop of Canterbury. Die Iovis, Maii 18 1643 Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Iohn Browne Cler. Parliamentor.Tyrrill, Thomas. A961081643W114 ; E94_30 ; R9020 ; 99873450 ; 155796The copy of a letter sent from Bristoll: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein is set down the true relation of the great victory obtained by Sir William Wallar, against the Welch forces, under the command of the L. Herbert. With the number of prisoners taken by him, and other materiall observations. As also, a catalogue of the names and qualities of such commanders as were taken in that bataille. Together, with the names of the conspirators against the citie of Bristoll, with their vocations and habitations; as it is appointed to be published by the councell of war in Bristoll, and the names of that councell therunto annexed. From a true hand in this city, who presented it to the committee of Lords & Com. Apri. 3 at Haberdashers Hall.T. W. A805061643C6175 ; E104_20 ; R13667 ; 99859518 ; 155940A copy of a letter, vvritten to Master Stephen Marshall minister. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By a gentleman a parishoner of his, desiring satisfaction about the lawfullnesse of this warre. To which is added an ansvver by a vvelvvisher. A962241643W1426 ; E63_19 ; R7445 ; 99873138 ; 155376A copy of the petition of the Divines of the Assembly, delivered to both Houses of Parliament, Iuly 19, 1643. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together, with the Houses answer to the said petition. This is entred according to order, Henery Walley. A805401643C6234 ; E90_5 ; R20215 ; 99862545 ; 155729A copy of two remonstrances, brought over the river Stix in Carons ferry-boate; by the ghost of Sir John Suckling. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The one, to the Earle of New-Castle and the popish army. The other, to the Protestants of England. Wherein is many things mentioned worthy the due observation of all those that love God and King Charles; and desire peace. A900611643N907 ; E128_1 ; R18223 ; 99860369 ; 112489Newcomen, Matthew, 1610?-1669.The craft and cruelty of the churches adversaries, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in a sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the Honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament. Novemb. 5, 1642. By Mathew Newcomen, minister of the Gospell at Dedham in Essex. Published by order of the House of Commons. A814991643D155 ; 669.f.6[104] ; R212586 ; 99871190 ; 160965The dammee cavalliers vvarning piece, in a view on the prophecy of the prophet Obadiah : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the Idumean armies, that so cruelly insult over the Church and people of God. A806541643C6487A ; E100_15 ; 99859215 ; 155863Cotton, Robert, Sir, 1571-1631.The danger vvherein the kingdome of England now standeth; and the remedy for the present safety thereof. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the proposations drawne for sure defense of the same, and the annoying of all the wicked adversaries. Worthy to be read of all them that wish well to the prosperity of all true hearted English-men. But more specially for all merchants and sea-men whatsoever. A820321643D518 ; E89_15 ; R21173 ; 99870435 ; 122828Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.A declaration against a crosse petition: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein some secret lets of the intended reformation are discovered. The danger of division prevented. And the unity of this iland in religion urged. By the Commissioners of the Generall Assembly. A762491643B149 ; E85_24 ; R11609 ; 99859083 ; 155673P. B., Gent.A declaration against Prince Rupert, or, An argument, whereby it appears, that Prince Rupert, and all that joyne with him in this unnaturall war against the Parliament, are guilty of high-treason, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an exposition of the stat. of II. Hen. 7. whereby it appeares, that those who follow the advice and imployment of the Parliament, are freed from treason, or any other offence concerning their particular actions in that service. By P.B. gent. A825831643E1298 ; 669.f.5[126] ; R205675 ; 99864987 ; 160838England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration and ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for new loans and contributins [sic], as well from the United-Provinces, as from England and Wales, for the speedy relief of the miserable and distressed estate of the Protestants in the kingdom of Ireland; whose lives are dayly sacrificed, not onely to the malice of their and our bloudy enemies (the Popish rebels) but like like (sic) to starving, cold, and hunger. A825861643E1301 ; E104_22 ; R13977 ; 99859590 ; 155942England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration and ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the better securing and setling of the peace of the county of Kent, and for enabling them to associate with the City of London, or any other counties adjacent. And to raise forces within the said county, as well horse as foot, and therewith to give, or cause battell to be given to all such forces as are or shal be raised without the consent of both houses of Parliament; and all such persons with their abbettors and adherents to invade, resist, put to flight, pursue, suppresse, kill, slay, put to execution of death, and by all means to destroy, as enemies to the kingdom. Likewise, instructions for the lord-lieutenant, deputy-lieutenants, and other offiers [sic], and commanders in the county of Kent. And, that every person which shall be imployed as souldiers in this service, of the age of 16. yeers and upwards, shall solemnly take an oath, to be approved of by the Parliament, and they that wilfully neglect the same shall be proceeded against as delinquents, and enemies of the peace of the kingdom. Die Martis, 30 Maii. 1643. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this declaration and ordinance with the instructions shall be forthwith printed and published. J. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. A825891643E1302A ; R227598 ; 99897429 ; 133137England and Wales. Parliament.Proceedings. 1643-04-01A declaration and ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the seizing and sequestring of the estates, both reall and personall, of certaine kinds of notorious delinquents, to the use, and for the maintaining of the army raised by the Parliament; and such other uses as shall be directed by both houses of Parliament, for the benefit of the Common-wealth. With the names of the committees who are employed in the severall counties of this kingdome, for the execution of this ordinance. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Jo. Brown, Cler. Parliamentorum. Hen. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A825921643E1304A ; R227599 ; 45097674 ; 171273England and Wales.Laws, etc.A declaration and ordinance of the Lords and Commons in Parliament; for the speedy raising of a body of horse, for the preservation, safety, and peace of the kingdom, to resist the insolencies and outrages committed by the souldiers of the kings army. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which horse are to be raised out of the severall counties within specified; and to be under the command of the right Honorable, Edward Earl of Manchester, who is appointed by this ordinance for this service to be commander in chief, both for horse and foot. : Die Martis, 25 Julii, 1643. / It is this day ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed; and that the knights and burgesses of the severall and respective counties, in which horse are to be raised by direction of this ordinance, do take care that copies hereof be forthwith sent down into their severall and respective counties. ; H: Elsynge, cler. parl d. com.Elsynge, Henry, 1598-1654. A825931643E1305 ; E75_25 ; R15211 ; 99859820 ; 155521England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration and ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching the Great Seale of England. And that the said Seale is to be put into the hands and custody of such commissioners, as are herein named by both Houses of Parliament. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this declaration touching the Great Seale, be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A900541643N878 ; E60_14 ; 99871815 ; 155327Newcastle, William Cavendish, Duke of, 1592-1676.Declaration and summons sent by the Earl of Newcastle to the town of Manchester.A declaration and svmmons sent by the Earl of Newcastle, to the town of Manchester, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to lay down their arms. With the resolute answer of the commanders in chief, and souldiers in Manchester, to spend their blood for the honour of the King, the Protestant religion, and the priviledges of Parliament, against the papists and malignants now under his lordships command. A913771643P4259 ; E91_34 ; R12877 ; 99859359 ; 111433Pym, John, 1584-1643.A declaration and vindication of Iohn Pym Esquire: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the divers aspersions which have been cast upon him by sundry base and scandalous pamphlets, and by divers malignants, and people ill-affected to the good of the Common-wealth. Shewing his continuall fidelitie and integritie towards His Majestie, and the High Court of Parliament, for the good of this Kingdome, and other His Majesties dominions. A903851643P1147 ; E89_11 ; R20088 ; 99861505 ; 155719The declaration and vindication of Isaack Pennington, now Lord Mayor of the citie of London, of Colonell Ven, Captain Manwaring and Mr. Fowke. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is set forth their loyaltie to His Majestie, and the integritie of their proceedings in serving the King and Parliament. In answer to sundry scandalous pamphlets, wherein they are charged to be the maine incendiaries of these present troubles in the citie of London.Fowke, Mr.Manwayring, Henry, Sir, 1587-1653.Penington, Isaac, Sir, 1587?-1660.Vern, John, 1586-1650. A373511643D600 ; R40376 ; 18970881 ; 108510A Declaration made at Bodmin in the county of Cornvvall the 21. of November, 1643 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the high-sheriffe, justices of the peace, His Majesties commissioners, gentlemen, & the grand-iury, constables, and freeholders of the said covnty : with their generall and unanimous consents, and so entred in the session rolls, to be kept in record for the satisfaction of all men, concerning the legality of their proceedings in the present wars, in the raising men, money, armes, & amunition for the defence of our religion, laws, and liberty of the subject, and to suppresse all rebells, and specially, now these of the town of Plimouth, to reduce them to loyall obedience. A821301643D653 ; E71_17 ; R14867 ; 99859751 ; 111848Committee for the Militia of London.A declaration of the Committee for the Militia: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the penalties that are to be inflicted upon those of the trained-bands that exempt themselves in this present expedition. Together with a declaration of the Commons assembled in Parliament, for the raising of money, plate, and horse, to be imployed for the aid and assistance of the Lord Fairfax. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A836841643E2564 ; E101_13 ; R17040 ; 99860137 ; 112246England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration of the Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon two letters sent by Sir John Brooks, (sometimes a Member of the Commons House this parliament, ... being a projector, a monopolist, and a fomentor of the present bloudy and unnaturall war; for bearing of arms actually against the Parliament) to William Killegrew at Oxford (intercepted neer Coventrey) giving his advice how the King should proceed in the Treaty upon the propositions for peace, presented unto him by the Parliament. With the names of the lords, baronets, knights, esquires, gentlemen, ministers and freeholders, indicted the last sessions at Grantham, of high-treason, by Sir Peregrine Bartue and the said Sir John Brooks, before themselves, and other their fellow-cavaliers, rebels and traitors, commissioners, appointed, (as they say), for that purpose. ... Also, the ordinance of both Houses, made the 17 of Decemb. 1642. that the pretended commissioners, and all others, sheriffs, officers, jurors, and any whom it may concern, may know what to expect, that shall presume to molest the persons or estates of any for their service to the Parliament and Kingdom. With some abstracts of credible letters from Exceter, ... Ordered by the Commons in Parl. that this declaration and letters be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. B052431643S1216A ; R187402 ; 51784653 ; 175050Scotland. Convention of Estates.The declaration of the Convention of Estates of the Kingdom of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the present expedition into England, according to the commission and order given from their meeting at Edenburgh, August 1643. A586171643S1219 ; R235648 ; 13142491 ; 97994Scotland. Convention of Estates.The declaration of the kingdome of Scotland, concerning the present expedition into England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according to the commission and order of the Convention of Estates, from their meeting at Edinburgh, August 1643. A377481643E1448 ; R215018 ; 99827020 ; 31432England and Wales. Parliament.Proceedings. 1642-12-06.The declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in the Parliament of England, sent to His Majesties Privie Councell of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With His Majesties message to His Majesties said Councell there, upon that occasion. And His Majesties other letter to his said Councell of the 29. of December.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. B029801643E1429B ; R176109 ; 52529149 ; 178781England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration of the Lords and Commons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the repayment of 40000 li. (out of the first moneys raised upon the weekly assesssment) which the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of London have engaged themselves forthwith to advance for the supply of the Army under the command of his excellency the Earl of Essex. Die Mercurii, 5. Aprol, 1643. A826581643E1394 ; E55_20 ; R23525 ; 99872028 ; 155264England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the present lamentable, and miserable condition of Ireland, the poore Protestants in some places being forced to kill their horses to satisfie their hunger, and very many others having perished by famine. With some sad and serious motives propounded by both houses, to all pious and well affected Englishmen for their speedy reliefe, a thing earnestly to be intended considering what courses are now set on foot at Oxford, for bringing those barbarous rebels into this kingdom. Whereunto are added, the severall propositions made by the committees of the House of Commons, and the committee of adventurers chosen in London out of the body of the adventurers, and ratified by the House, for the more perfect incouragement of all that wish well to the generall cause of religion, the relieving of the Protestant brethren in Ireland, and the safety of this state and kingdome. A826961643E1441 ; E84_7 ; E84_8 ; R21259 ; 99871194 ; 155646England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a proclamation, set forth in His Majesties name, concerning the receipt and payment of customs. Whereunto is annexed, the ordinance concerning the subsidie of tonnage and poundage. Die Sabbati 31 Decembris, 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this Declaration be forthwith printed and published. Hen. Elsynge Cler. Parliament. Dom. Com. A827051643E1457 ; E69_16 ; R1207 ; 99859204 ; 111273England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing the present designe now on foot (by vertue of a pretended commission from His Majesty) for a cessation of armes, or treaty of peace with the rebels in Ireland, now they are brought to such a low condition, that they are inforced to devoure and eate one another in some parts of that kingdome And by what popish instruments and ministers in their councels at the court, the said designe is and hath been carried on; persons of great trust, eminent for their affection to religion, and hatred of the rebels being displaced, and men popishly addicted put in their offices. All serving for the better introduction of popery, and extirpation of the true Protestant religion, in that and other of His Majesties dominions. Die Sabbathi 30. Septemb. 1643. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this declaration shall be forthwith printed & published. J. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. A827071643E1459A ; E95_8 ; R13717 ; 99859529 ; 111617England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->straightly charging and forbidding all in-keepers, victuallers, alehouse-keepers, or other persons whatsoever, to harbour or entertain any marriners, sea-men, water-men, &c. prest into any of His Majesties or merchants ships employed in this service after the beat of the drum, and proclamation made to give them notice, to repair on boord the severall ships to which they belong. Ordered by the Lords and Commoms in Parliament, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. Also a letter from Sir Iohn Hotham. Ordered by Commons in Parliament, that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A821831643D709 ; E104_32 ; R13719 ; 99859531 ; 155950A declaration of the loyalty of the citizens of London to the King and Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein their fidelity and true affection to the publike good is clearly manifested, by their voluntary contributions, personall actions, and strong fortifications, for the safety of the King, Parliament and Kingdome. Published for a president to the whole kingdome. A935431643S4648 ; E84_19 ; R13665 ; 99859516 ; 111602Somerset, William Seymour, Duke of, 1588-1660.A declaration of the Right Honourable, the Lord Marquis of Hartford, read in the House of Commons upon Saturday last: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherin he doth declare his resolution to oppose the Earl of Worster and his army of papists, and to adventure his life for the Protestant religion. Likewise his Majesties command to the Lord Herbert, to apprehend the Marquis of Hartford, and to commit him to safe custody. Together with the desires of the House of Commons to Sir Paul Pinder, with Sir Paul Pinders answer to the same. Also, a great victory obtained by the Manchester forces against the Earl of Derby, where the Earl himselfe and his whole troop were put to flight, and 72. prisoners taken, many of them being commanders. A544971643P168AA ; R220409 ; 99831812 ; 36279Paget, Thomas, d. 1660.A demonstration of family-duties: or Certaine propositions and reasons of them : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taken [ou]t of the holy Scriptures, tending to shew the necessity, nature, and manner of performance of such religious duties, as Christian families ought to spare some time unto from common affaires every day. By T.P. A919981643R2000 ; E251_3 ; R212516 ; 99871126 ; 159085Rotherham, Thomas Atwood, d. 1657.A den of theeves discovered. Or certaine errours and false doctrines, delivered in a sermon at a visitation holden at Baldocke in the county of Hertford, Decemb. 9. 1641. By Henry Denne, curate at Pyrton in Hertfordshire. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And since printed by his owne appointment. Contradicted justly by many of the auditors. And confuted by Thomas-Atvvood Rotherham, now rector of St John Zacharies, London, and sometimes vicar of Iclkeford in Hertfordshire, neare Hitchin. Here you have the point of iustification by free grace fully handled, together with many difficult places of Scriptnre [sic] (much abused) plainly expounded; and some speciall cases of conscience resolved, whereby the weakest Christian, in the greatest conflict, may gather true and solid comfort. With severall tables very necessary and usefull for the reader. Published by authority. A357811643D1183 ; R20316 ; 12677026 ; 65586The Desires of the commissioners for the weekly loan to His Majesties horse in the county of Oxford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to His Majesty in the behalfe of the county ... A814111643D1292 ; E92_19 ; R12173 ; 99859229 ; 111299A dialogue betvveen a Brovvnist and a schismatick. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein is discovered the schismaticks endeavour to bring to confusion the government of church and state in this our kingdom of England. A814431643D1369 ; E246_23 ; R19016 ; 99860539 ; 158386A dialogue, or, Rather a parley betweene Prince Ruperts dogge whose name is Puddle, and Tobies dog whose name is Pepper, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVhereunto is added the challeng which Prince Griffins dogg called Towzer, hath sent to Prince Ruperts dogg Puddle, in the behalfe of honest Pepper Tobies dog. Moreover the said Prince Griffin is newly gone to Oxford to lay the wager, and to make up the match.Taylor, John, 1580-1653, A360491643D1527 ; R38849 ; 18178657 ; 106908A direction for the English traviller by which he shall be inabled to coast about all England and Wales : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and also to know how farre any market or noteable towne in any shire lyeth one from an other, and whether the same be east, west, north, or south from ye shire towne, and also the distance betweene London and any other shire or great towne, with the scituation thereof east,west, north, or south from London : by the help also of this worke, one may know (in what parish, village, or mansion house soever he be in), what shire he is to passe through ... A837011643E2573 ; E100_23 ; R12060 ; 99859199 ; 111268England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.A disclaimer and answer of the Commons of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of and unto a scandalous libell, lately published against the Parliament, and espcially the House of Commons and their proceedings: intituled The remonstrance of the Commons of England to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament, and falsely suggested to be preferred to them by the hands of the speaker. Wherein the malicious cavills and exceptions by the libeller taken to the proceedings of Parliament are detected and summarily answered, and the sottish ignorance and wicked falsehood of the libeller cleerely discovered, and the justice of the proceedings of this Parliament and House of Commons evinced and manifested.White, John, 1590-1645, attributed name. A815441643D1664 ; E419_35 ; 99860656 ; 161356A discoverie, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->what God, the supreame judge, through his servant hath caused to bee manifested unto the regents or rulers in England, concerning their Cain-like, fierce, nay diabolicall contentions and furious distractions, by which they bring themselves with all their land and subjects in utter distruction. Besides, that they have left their distressed fellovv-members and brethren in Germany stincking in their perdition and misery, vvhich all God will judge. Rom. I:2. 2. Pet. 3. A965901643W2665 ; E60_1 ; E104_27 ; R23301 ; 99871957 ; 130843Williams, Gryffith, 1589?-1672.The discovery of mysteries: or, The plots and practices of a prevalent faction in this present Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To overthrow the established religion, and the well setled government of this glorious Church, and to introduce a new framed discipline (not yet agreed upon by themselves what it shall be) to set up a new invented religion, patched together of Anabaptisticall and Brownisticall tenents, and many other new and old errors. And also, to subvert the fundamentall lawes of this famous kingdome, by devesting our King of his just rights, and unquestionable royall prerogatives, and depriving the subjects of the propriety of their goods, and the liberty of their persons; and under the name of the priviledge of Parliament, to exchange that excellent monarchicall government of this nation, into the tyrannicall government of a faction prevailing over the major part of their well-meaning brethren, to vote and order things full of all injustice, oppression and cruelty, as may appeare out of many, by these few subsequent collections of their proceedings. / By Gr. Williams L. Bishop of Ossory. A913801643P4265 ; E105_21 ; R22271 ; 99871686 ; 155966Pym, John, 1584-1643.A discovery of the great plot for the utter ruine of the city of London, and the Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was at large made known by John Pym, Esq; on Thursday being the eighth of June, 1643. at a Common-hall: and afterwards corrected by his own hand for the presse. A815401643D1657 ; E247_8 ; R206810 ; 99865916 ; 118171A discovery of the iuglings and deceitfull impostures of a scandalous libell against the Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published in the forme of a petition to the Houses of Parliament, in the name of the inhabitants of London and Westminster, and inhabitants of Southwarke, pretended to be distressed in point of conscience. Hereunto is added the said petition, in the name of the inhabitants of London and Westminster, &c. Together with a free, cleare and conscientious answer in way of petition, to the foresaid scandalous pamphlet. A630121643T1976 ; R204856 ; 13550245 ; 100179Towgood, Richard, 1595?-1683.Disloyalty of language questioned and censured, or, A sermon preached aginst the licencious loosenesse of seditious tongues / by Rich. Towgood ... ; with a brief corollarie now added, questioning and censuring rebellious actions. A815641643D1713 ; E104_34 ; R2614 ; 99872116 ; 155951Divers remarkeable passages of Gods good providence in the wonderfull preservation and deliverance of John Harington Esqu. Mr. Robert Ram minister, Mr. William Sclater, and Serjeant Horne, all of Spalding in the county of Lincoln, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who were taken prisoners by the Cavaliers of Croyland, and kept there the space of five weekes. But are now lately rescued by the Parliaments forces, the town taken with little losse, the forenamed prisoners set at liberty, and many of their adversaries taken in the same net they layd for others. Whereunto is annexed a copy of a letter sent by Mr. Ram to Croyland, which they pretended to be the cause of that their madnesse against him.Harrington, John, 17th cent.Ram, Robert, d. 1657. A574781643R1735 ; R6029 ; 11893664 ; 50493Roborough, Henry, d. 1649?The doctrine of ivstification cleared, by animadversions on Mr. John Goodwins animadversions upon Mr. George Walkers Defence of the true sense of the Apostle, Rom. 4, 3, 5 &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with an examination of both parts of his treatise of justification : wherein the imputation of faith in a proper sense is denied, and the imputation of Christs righteousnesse active and passive affirmed, against that treatise / By Henry Robrough ... A815901643D1776 ; E246_40 ; R3851 ; 99872510 ; 158398The doctrine of vnitie, or An antidote for the city of London and therein for the whole kingdome besides, against division : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a certaine symptome of destruction. With a caution for malignants of the same city. A583651643R70AA ; R219654 ; 99831108 ; 35570S. R.The dovvnfall of Babilon: or The mistery of iniquity opened : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is declared the grounds and reasons of our departing from Rome, and that we had just cause to separate from her, and that in departing from her, we have not departed from the Church of Christ, but returned to it; also that to heare a false and unlawfull minister in the execution of his office, is unlawfull, and a breach of every one of the ten Commandements. BY S. R. A841091643E3322 ; E64_3 ; R1626 ; 99859999 ; 155378Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of, 1591-1646.The Earle of Essex his letter to Master Speaker. July 9. 1643. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With some briefe animadversions on the said letter. A841311643E337 ; E75_1 ; R21939 ; 99871546 ; 123957An elegiacall commemoration of the pious life, and most lamented death, and funerals, of Mr. Josiah Shute, rector of the parish, of St. Mary Woolnoth in Lombard-Street. Who left us on the 13 of June. 1643. A12792164323100 ; S117749 ; 99852959 ; 18314Spicer, Alexander, b. 1574 or 5.An elegie on the much lamented death of the Right Honorable Sir Arthur Chichester Knight, Lo. Baron of Belfast, Lo. high Treasurer of Ireland, one of the lords of His Maiesties most Honorable Priuie Counsell, and of the Counsell of Warre. / By Alex Spicer.. A841371643E339 ; E71_4 ; R8433 ; 99873309 ; 155451Elegies on the death of that worthy and accomplish't gentleman Colonell John Hampden, Esquire. Entred into the Hall book according to order. A843261643E407 ; E103_11 ; R212786 ; 99871356 ; 155917An elegy on the death of the Right Honourable Spencer, Earle of Northampton, who died a conquerour at the battaile of Hopton-heath. A582571643R54 ; R33935 ; 13620527 ; 100835N. R.England's petition to the two houses assembled in Parliament, or, An Humble petition of the distressed and almost destroyed subjects of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the two houses, containing (in the judgment of the wise) the very sense of all the truehearted of the kingdom ... / N.R. A839471643E2941 ; E56_15 ; R20696 ; 99866040 ; 118300Englands alarm to vvar against the Beast: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by command from heaven, and his Israels example upon earth, comming-in to rescue David, out of the hands of a cruell Lord, and a bloudy Edomite: upon the same ground from Scripture and reason, Israel had then, and Christians now, to resist the prince ruling in the aire, and with the kings of the earth. In 3. sections: wherein, I. The history of Sauls war against David is so related ... that it relates ... to the three last yeeres affaires ... II. And to the bloudy execution of the Edomite in this war against the Parliament in Ireland and Lngland [sic] ever since. III. Here is also excellent reason given, why the tribes came not in sooner ... Also, to confirme the hearts and hands of the godly in their warfare ... A869901643H45A ; E91_35 ; R12433 ; 99859284 ; 111356Englands diurnall, or Passages of state, executed by (and against) the knowne law of the land. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith certain queries, wherefore, and by what law, so many things have been done contrary to the known law of the land.I. H. A384011643E2981 ; R20871 ; 12118696 ; 54381Englands hvmble remonstrance to their King and to their Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the cause of this bloudy and destructive warre by the King against his Parliament and people. A937221643S5094 ; E64_2 ; 50290035 ; 155377Spurstowe, William, 1605?-1666.Englands patterne and duty in it's monthly fasts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented in a sermon, preached to both Houses of Parliament assembled, on Friday the 21. of July, An. Dom. 1643. : Being an extraordinary day of publicke humiliation appointed by them throughout London and Westminster. that everyone might bitterly bewaile his owne sinnes and cry mightily vnto God for Christ his sake, to remove his wrath, and heale the land / by William Spurstowe sometimes fellow of Katherine Hall in Chambridg [sic], and now pastor of Hackney near London. A839991643E3046 ; E105_14 ; R17568 ; 99860223 ; 112340Englands satisfaction in eight queries; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the true place, office, and power of a king, according to Gods word. A840001643E3047 ; E59_19 ; R23537 ; 99872032 ; 155295Englands second alarm to vvar, against the Beast. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Saul, with his Edomite has shed blood to his power; he smites Israels city, and destroyes his owne house; overcame his people once, and overthrew himselfe for ever! It relates to what is done now. Grave questions touching the Edomite; his admission to court, and into office there; how it relates to papists now. He has a commission to destroy a city of priests, which he does with an utter destruction. Excellent reasons why the Lord suffered such a destruction to be executed upon Israel then; and why he suffers the same now; and why by an Edomites hand then and now. A773331643B4384 ; E55_18 ; R2558 ; 99872097 ; 155262Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626?Good and the badde. SelectionsEnglands selected characters, describing the good and bad worthies of this age. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVhere the best may see their graces, and the worst discerne their basenesse. The particulars be these, 1 A worthy king. 2 An unworthy king. 3 A worthy queen. 4 An unworthy woman. 5 A worthy prince. 6 An unworthy prince. 7 A worthy Privy counsellour. 8. An unworthy Privy counsellour. 9 A worthy noble-man. 10 An unworthy noble-man. 11 A worthy bishop or minister. 12 An unworthy bishop or minister. 13 A worthy judge. 14 An unworthy judge. 15 A worthy knight & souldier. 16 An unworthy knight & souldier. 17 A worthy gentleman. 18 An unworthy gentleman. 19 A worthy lawyer. 20 An unworthy lawyer. 21 A worthy souldier. 22 An untrained souldier. 23 A worthy physitian. 24 An unworthy physitian 25 A Jesuit reprobated. 26 A cowardly Cavalier. 27 A bawd of the black guard. 28 A malignant knave a hatcher of plots. A384411643E3058 ; R9479 ; 12090996 ; 53877Englands third alarm to vvarre : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->stirring up the whole land as one man to help the Lord, and His servant David, all the faithfull in the world, against most bloudy adversaries mighty hunters before the Lord : in which A922071643R445A ; E1144_6 ; R208501 ; 99867448 ; 169409Reading, John, 1588-1667.An evening sacrifice, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or prayer for a family; necessary for these calamitous times. A923251643R71 ; E84_10 ; R12383 ; 99859275 ; 155648An Exact and full relation of all the proceedings between the cavaliers, and the Northamptonshire forces at Banbury. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith the present state and condition which that country is in at this present. VVhereunto is added the articles of agreement, made at Banbury, for a pacification, and setling of the peace of that county, by the commissioners of Array and the deputy lieutenants of the said county.S. R. A841981643E3639 ; E90_25 ; R21307 ; 99871401 ; 123812An exact description of Prince Ruperts malignant she-monkey, a great delinquent: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Having approved her selfe a better servant, then his white dog called Boy. Laid open in three particulars: 1. What she is in her owne shape. 2. What she doth figuratively signifie. 3. Her malignant tricks and qualities.Taylor, John, 1580-1653, attributed author. A876381643J968 ; E65_7 ; R23238 ; 99871941 ; 124359Jones, John, 17th cent.An examination of the observations upon His Majesties answers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the absurdities of the observators positions, and inferences are discovered. A933171643S3954 ; E84_26 ; R11172 ; 99858948 ; 111008Skout, J.Excceding [sic] certain and true newes from Munster, Lemster, Waxford, Ulster, Conough, Tiperarey, and Dublin; otherwise called the English Pale. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the true copie of a letter sent from a marchant in Dublin, a man well knowne in London, one Captaine Scout, a Dutch-man, living on the marchants key, neer Sir Willaim Parsons, one of the Lord Justices of Ireland to his worthy friend Mr. Van-Hooker. Bearing date, January 2. 1643. A858331643G333 ; E94_1 ; R2004 ; 99861173 ; 113301Gatford, Lionel, d. 1665.An exhortation to peace: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an intimation of the prime enemies thereof, lately delivered in a sermon, and newly published with some small addition, by Lionell Gatford, B.D. rector of Dinnington in Suffolke, now a prisoner in Ely-house in Holborne. A390601643E3869 ; R12574 ; 11913741 ; 50863An Exhortation vnto the learned divines assembled at Westminster to set an order touching fayth and religion in the Church of England A390711643E3883 ; R41381 ; 31355231 ; 110357An Explanation of the agreement of the 21. of Decemb. last : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->betwixt His Majesty and the inhabitants of the county of Oxon., for provisions for His Majesties horses billited in this county. A390801643E3893 ; R31482 ; 12002180 ; 52249An Expresse relation of the passages and proceedings of His Majesties armie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vnder the command of His Excellence the Earle of Newcastle : against the rebels, under the command of the Lord Fairfax and his adherents. A852661643F873 ; E93_10 ; R18611 ; 99860437 ; 112557Fiennes, Nathaniel, 1607 or 8-1669.An extraordinary deliverance, from a cruell plot, and bloudy massacre contrived by the malignants in Bristoll, for the delivering up the said city to Prince Rupert and his forces; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->but discovered by Gods goodnesse two houres before it should have beene acted, the chiefe conspirators taken, and imprisoned in the castle. Fully and exactly related in a letter from Colonell Fines commander in chiefe there, to the Right Honorable the Lord Say; and three letters more, read at a conference of the Lords and Commons on Tuesday, March 14. 1642. Die Martis, 14 Martii. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that these letters shall be forthwith printed and published. Io. Browne Cler. Parliamentorum.E. H.R. A.Reverend minister now residing in Bristoll. A869551643H3891 ; E84_24 ; R8536 ; 99873337 ; 125804Hyword, Abel.A famous victory obtained before the city of Exeter, on Sunday Ianuary 1. by Captaine Pym, against Sir Ralph Hopton, and the Cornish cavaliers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where after foure houres fight, he obtained a glorious victory, and slew above a thousand of the cavaliers, and tooke 38. prisoners, and 7. pieces of ordnance, with the losse of a hundred men at the most. Being the copie of a letter, sent from Lievetenant Hyword, to his worthy friend, inhabiting in the Citie of London. Bearing date January 2. 1643. A954881643T3565 ; E1111_4 ; R208441 ; 99867395 ; 119705Tipping, William, 1598-1649.The fathers counsell. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, Certain usefull directions, for all young persons, especially elder brothers, whose portion it is or may be, in these perilous daies, to be left in a fatherlesse or friendlesse condition. / By W.T. A852491643F836 ; E106_7 ; R18968 ; 99860518 ; 112640A fevv propositions shewing the lawfullnesse of defence against the injurious attempts of outragious violence. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->It is this eighth day of June, an. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons, concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A few propositions, &c, be printed. John White. A963501643W1777 ; E76_21 ; R19192 ; 99860603 ; 112727White, John, 1590-1645.The first centvry of scandalous, malignant priests, made and admitted into benefices by the prelates, in whose hands the ordination of ministers and government of the church hath been. Or, A narration of the causes for which the Parliament hath ordered the sequestration of the benefices of severall ministers complained of before them, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for vitiousnesse of life, errors in doctrine, contrary to the articles of our religion, and for practising and pressing superstitious innovations against law, and for malignancy against the Parliament. It is ordered this seventeenth day of November, 1643. by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke intituled, [The first century of scandalous, malignant priests, &c.] be printed by George Miller. A913821643P4267 ; E105_3 ; R16058 ; 99859961 ; 112065Pym, John, 1584-1643.The first speech of Master Pym, the last Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning liberty of Parliament. Generals concerniug [sic] religion. Generals concerning civill government. A853181643F976 ; 669.f.6[103] ; R212584 ; 99871188 ; 160964Cragge, John, Gent.First, Great Britaines confession : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Second, Great Britaines intercession. Third, and the authours earnest desire for the Kings Majesties happy and speedy returne to his high court of Parliament. A827841643E1542 ; E102_5 ; R21448 ; 99871427 ; 155900England and Wales. Parliament.Foure orders of great consequence of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. Concerning the speedy leavying and collecting of the moneyes upon the weekely assessements, or otherwise. 2. Concerning the demolishing of all altars, or tables of stone, within every church or chapell, and also for the removall and taking away of all tapers, candlesticks, and basons from the communion table, and to remove the said table from the East-end of the church. 3. For the more strict observance of the monethly fast, according to a late ordinance of the Lords and Commons for that purpose likewise an order for a strict enquiry throughout every parish, of all papists or delinquents, who have any goods, debts, chattels, personall estates, lands, tenements, or otherwise, with their respective parishes, and have not contributed according to the propositions. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that these orders shall be forthwith printed and published. John Browne Cler. Parliamento. A849781643F2326 ; E96_6 ; R8634 ; 99873359 ; 155809A full and true relation of the late great victory, obtained by the Protestants against the rebells in Ireland; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which is declared the manner of the fight, with the number of those that are slaine; and the names of such men of ranke and qualitie, that are either slaine or taken prisoners. All which was sent from Dublin in a letter, dated the 5. of this instant moneth of Aprill, and received the 11. of the same, 1643. A849821643F2343A ; E97_6 ; R13315 ; 99859455 ; 155828Noble hand.A full declaration of all particulers concerning the march of the forces under Collonell Fiennes to Bristoll, and their carriage upon their enemies approach. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also a relation of the late bloody abominable conspiracy against the city of Bristoll, as appeareth by the examination of the parties, discovering their plot and intention. Together with sundry letters annexed. With the certaine information, touching the death of Will: Kendall a trooper of Collonel Essex, who was shot by the said Collonel. From a Noble hand.Langrish, Hercules. A900391643N81 ; E100_20 ; R8854 ; 99873423 ; 155867A Full relation of the great defeat given to the Cornish Cavalliers, by Sergeant Major Generall Chudley. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Confirmed by divers letters from those parts to severall merchants in London.W. N. A850381643F2487 ; E94_17 ; R13077 ; 99859404 ; 111479A Fuller answer to the moderatour, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein his argument of advantage and disadvantage is so opened, as that he is laid open too, and made manifest to be an imposter, most grosly abusing king and kingdome. Worthy all men's observation, who, with an entire heart, wish peace to both. A924881643S109 ; E1158_1 ; R208679 ; 99867607 ; 119925L. S.The fulnesse of Gods love manifested: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A treatise discovering the love of God, in giving Christ for all, and in affording meanes of grace to all : wherein also the 9. chapter of the Romans, and other places of scripture (usually urged against the universality of Gods love to mankind) are cleared, and divers objections of the like nature answered. / By L.S. A881041643L1879 ; E103_1 ; R11792 ; 99859134 ; 111200Ley, John, 1583-1662.The a fury of vvarre, and b folly of sinne, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(as an incentive to it) declared and applyed. For caution and remedy against the mischiefe and misery of both. In a sermon preached at St. Margarets Westminster, before the Honourable House of Commons, at their late solemne and publike fast, Aprill 26. 1643. By Iohn Ley Minister of Great Budworth in Cheshiere. A860421643G884 ; E92_2 ; R5838 ; 99872906 ; 155751May, Thomas, 1595-1650.The glory of this kingdome: or A discourse by way of conference and arguments, of the happinesse and successe of former Parliaments. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With some observations upon the proceedings of this present Parliament. A413971643G1036A ; R215824 ; 99827591 ; 32013Good and true newes from Bedford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring the pollitick and profitable exploit of Collonell Mountague comming with his forces from Cambridge, and obtaining entrance into that towne under the denomination of being forces commanded by Collonel Hurrey and Sir Lewis Dives for the king, by which meanes he was well entertained, and under pretence seized many horses, and took divers sums of money, which was before collected for the use of the king, but now imployed for the benefit of the Parliament and state; in a letter from Bedford to London, by a gentleman there residing. Together with another letter from the Lion, a ship in service for the Parliament now at Hull, declaring the good service performed by the sea-men on land, against the Earl of Newcastles forces, driving them from their siege took nine peeces of ordnance, whereof one was called the Queenes pocket pistoll, received from Denmark, anno Dom. 1643. This is licensed and entred into the Hall booke according to order.T. V. A853401643G1037 ; E99_2 ; R20249 ; 99862747 ; 155837Good and true newes from Redding, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an exact relation of the proceedings of his Excellence the Earl of Essex, since he advanced from Windsore, the true estate of the siege, what number of men slain, what workes his excellency hath gained from the enemy, in what possibility he is of taking the town, faithfully related. With a true relation of the accesse of forces to the Lord generall, since his going before Redding. Printed at the desires of many, to un-deceive the people, from the lying reports raised by malignants. A853501643G1054 ; E250_9 ; E250_10 ; R212532 ; 99871141 ; 159075Good nevves from all quarters of the kingdome; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->particularly from Gloucester. The more strange for the noveltie; first printed, and at that time when the adversary was storming that citie; and yet more strange, for its antiquitie, because assured us by a word, more stable than the earth or heaven; and by a letter of ancient date, sent to Hezekiah King of Judah. Wee have the same assurance also touching a strange destruction to the wicked, specially to those princes all, who have filled the land with bloud, that those shall not dye the common death, nor be visited after the visitation of all men, because they have done more wickedly then ever any princes before them. ... Published for the comfort of all the Godly, in all the quarters of the world, by speciall licence from their Court-booke, September 12. 1643. B034681643G1060AA ; R188127 ; 51784558 ; 174967Good newes from Ireland or A briefe relation of the great battaile [sic] fought near Rosse the 10, of March 1642, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a list of the commanders slaine and taken prisoners [sic].Raddams, Jer. A957311643T993 ; E56_1 ; R16776 ; 99860088 ; 155265Thomas, William, Captain.Good newes from sea, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation of the late sea-fight, betweene Captain William Thomas, captain of the 8th Whelp, now imployed for the service of the King and Parliament, against Captaine Polhill, captaine of the ship call'd the May flower Admirall of Falmouth, with the taking of the said ship. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this relation be printed and published. Hen. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A966311643W282B ; R42732 ; 38875666 ; 152479Walby, Anthony.Good newes from the traine bands and auxiliars : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation of their meeting with the Lord Generals forces, and what exceeding joy was exprest at that instant on both sides : likewise the number of the forces that are so happily met ... also a true narrative of the raising the siege at Exeter ... sent from a souldier there, bearing date Septemb. 2 ... A414171643G1073 ; R32438 ; 12696535 ; 65867The Good news of Englands approving the covenant sent from Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and some reasons for assisting the Parliament of England against the papists and prelaticall army. A905121643P1577 ; E55_12 ; R16176 ; 99859980 ; 112085Perne, Andrew, 1594-1654.Gospell courage, or Christian resolution for God, and his truth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at Margarets in Westminster, at a publique fast, the 31. of May, 1643. / By Andrew Perne Master of Arts, sometimes fellow of Katherine Hall in Cambridge: now minister of Wilby in Northampton-Shire. A922081643R446 ; E1144_5 ; R208499 ; 99867445 ; 169408Reading, John, 1588-1667.A grain of incense : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or Supplication for the peace of Jerusalem, the church and state. / By J.R. A855161643G1487 ; E88_27 ; R1312 ; 99859414 ; 111490The grand case of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->so fiercely now disputed by fire and svvord, epitomized. A855251643G1504 ; E93_15 ; R13225 ; 99859438 ; 155773One who hates not the man, but his manners, and loves his person, but likes not his condition.The grand plunderer: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a subject never before writen; and great pity it is, that so mischievous a subject as this is, should survive in such malignant times as these are. Written by one, who hates not the man, but his manners; and loves his person, but likes not his condition. A933481643S4037 ; E250_4 ; R212534 ; 99871143 ; 159069Smith, George, 1602 or 3-1658.Great Britains misery; with the causes and cure. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Described first, as it is from the justice of God the authour, who is now in controversie with the inhabitants of the land for sin: especially for eight capitall crimes, all which are aggravated by sundry circumstances. Secondly, the injustice and malice of the instruments of this misery, Satan and his agents: their main aime, and particular ends, moving them therunto. Vindicating, plainly and fully, (by way of answer to severall objections) the lawfulnesse and necessity of raising arms by the Parliament, and kingdom; for the defence of the King, kingdom, religion, laws, and known rights of the subject: against that viperous generation of papists, atheists, delinquents, and licentious men, who have at once invaded all. ... / By G.S. Gent. Imprimatur Ja. Cranford. A856181643G1741 ; E77_14 ; R22435 ; 99871751 ; 124167A great over-throw: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giuen [sic] to Sir Ralph Hopton's whole army by Sir William Waller neere Farnham, with onely sixe troope of horse, and some foote, the rest of his army being stated in severall quarters in other places. With many remarkable passages, which deserue [sic] euerlasting [sic] memory. A856471643G1787 ; E85_41 ; R15365 ; 99859848 ; 155680A great vvonder in heaven: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the late apparitions and prodigious noyses of war and battels, seen on Edge-Hill neere Keinton in Northampton-shire. Certified under the hands of William Wood Esquire, and iustice for the peace in the said countie, Samuel Marshall preacher of Gods Word in Keinton, and other persons of qualitie. A928531643S2374 ; E56_6 ; R16869 ; 99860104 ; 112211Sedgwick, Obadiah, 1600?-1658.Haman's vanity, or, A sermon displaying the birthlesse issues of church-destroying adversaries. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preached to the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemne thanksgiving, being on June 15. 1643. By Obadiah Sedgwick, Batchelor in Divinity, and Pastor of Coggeshall in Essex. Published by order of that House. A870761643H676 ; E75_19 ; 99860628 ; 155515The Happy successe of the Parliaments armie at Nevvport and some other places. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who with the Northamptonshire forces this last week at severall times, have slain & taken prisoners neere upon a hundred of the enemies, 2. captaines, 3. cornets, & a trumpeter, and taken divers of their horses, with the losse of 6. men and 15. prisoners. As it was sent in a letter from the army, & published for the satisfaction of all those that have any friends in the service, and would willingly be informed of the truth and nothing else. This is licenced, and entered into the Hall booke according to order. A787951643C2320 ; E84_41 ; 99872806 ; 155660Glapthorne, Henry.His Majesties gracious ansvver to the message sent from the honourable Citie of London, concerning peace. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered by the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Faukland, Principall Secretarie of State. As it was spoken by his Majestie to the said secretarie. The true copie. A788421643C2379 ; E89_32 ; R21149 ; 99870212 ; 122604England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties last speech, and protestation, which hee made on Sunday. the fifth of this instant February, in the Cathedrall church of Oxford, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the Lords and the cheife of the univorsity [sic] being present, before the receiving of the sacrament, for the renouncing of popery. With the pious joy of a true heart enlarged on the contemplation, and assurance of so great a happinesse to the great comfort of all His Majestye; subjects, which will live and dye in the Protestant religion and abhorre popery.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A788471643C2385 ; E85_20 ; 99872831 ; 155671England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties letter and declaration to the sheriffes and Citty of London. Ianuary 17. 1642. :Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A864911643H2526 ; E105_11 ; R2064 ; 99865560 ; 117805The holy harmony: or, a plea for the abolishing of organs and other musick out of the Protestant churches of Great Britain, and demolishing of superstitious and idolatrous monuments. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a plenary expression of the Parliaments piety, cities charity, countreys constancy. A921431643R239 ; E99_28 ; R20381 ; 99863621 ; 115831Randolph, John, Captain.Honour advanced: or, A briefe account of the long keeping, and late leaving of the close at Liechfield, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full relation of all the passages worthy observation during the whole time of the siege; as also of the honourable tearmes upon which it was resigned. Together with the names of those valiant commanders who have done this service both for church and state; some of them unexperienced in warre, yet all couragious for the truth. By Captaine John Randolph, a commander, and eye-witnesser in the said close. A650821643V581 ; R39740 ; 18478390 ; 107827Violet, Thomas, fl. 1634-1662.An humble declaration to the right honourable the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, touching the transportation of gold and silver, and other abuses practised upon the coynes and bullion of this realm, presented the 12th day of April, 1643 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is declared the great mischeifes that have befallen the common-wealth, by the above-said misdemeanours / by Thomas Violet ... A828031643E1563A ; E88_5 ; R210028 ; 99900046 ; 132735England and Wales. Parliament.Proceedings. 1643-02-01The humble desires and propositions of the Lords and Commons in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tendred to His Majestie, February 1. and His Majesties gracious answer and propositions the third of February 1642. A949231643T24 ; 669.f.6[118] ; R212624 ; 99871227 ; 160978L. T.An humble letter of loyalty to the Londoners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->admonishing them of their immiuent [sic] miseries, and advising them to a timely prevention. / By L.T. a well-willer to the welfare of the King, Parliament, and kingdome. A450021643H3460 ; R6092 ; 12142096 ; 54859The humble petition of divers of the knights, gentry, and other inhabitants of the county of Berkes, to the Kings most excellent Maiesty concerning a sudden accomodation of peace with his court of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his Majesties gracious answer to the said petition. A586241643S1244 ; R15448 ; 13144685 ; 98055Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.The humble petition of the Commissioners of the General Assembly to the Kings Majesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->their declaration sent to the Parliament of England : their letter to some brethren of the ministry there, and their commission to their brother Master Alexander Henderson, January 1643. A837111643E2587 ; E69_24 ; R13820 ; 99859554 ; 111644The humble petition of the House of Commons. A868271643H3555 ; E85_19 ; R5684 ; 99872880 ; 125326City of London (England). Court of Common Council.The humble petition of the Major, Aldermen, and Commons of the Citty of London to his Majesty, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his Maiesties gracious answer thereunto.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A868661643H3626 ; E85_2 ; R16498 ; 99860044 ; 112151An hvmble remonstrnce [sic] to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in vindication of the honourable Isaak Pennington, Lord Major of the honourable city of London, Alderman Foulkes, Captaine Venne, Captaine Manwaring, whom His Majeste desires to be delivered to custody, to answer an accusation of treason against them. Desiring that His Majesty would make them no let to his returne to his Parliament nor hinder the accommodation of peace. A925631643S1247A ; R203716 ; 43077601 ; 151693Scotland. Convention of Estates.Instructions from the Committee of Estates, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the colonels and committees of warre in the severall sheriffedomes of this kingdome. : At Edinburgh October 20. 1643. A872881643I261 ; E105_16 ; P1069 ; 50290043 ; 155962Intelligence from the armie in a letter, dated from His Excellencie's quarters, near Reading, June 5, 1643 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a relation of Captain Wingates escape from Oxford, and the condition of the prisoners there, being about 70. A873141643I418A ; E62_10 ; R8276 ; 99873261 ; 155361Ireland. Lords Justices and Council.Irelands excise, by the Lords, Iustices, and councell there. As it was given at His Maiesties castle in Dublin 24. Iune, 1643. A872251643I1089 ; E88_7 ; R22501 ; 99871768 ; 155707Welwisher to His Majesty.An item to his Majestie concerning Prince Rupert and his cavaliers. Or, A looking-glasse, wherein His Majesty may see his nephews love; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvho secretly under pretence of assisting him, to gain an absolute prerogative or arbitrary power, will disthrone him to set up himselfe. / Written by a welwisher to His Majesty. A900641643N911 ; E63_7 ; R8797 ; 99873404 ; 125874Newcomen, Matthew, 1610?-1669.Jerusalems vvatch-men, the Lords remembrancers: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at the Abbie at VVestminster, before both Houses of Parliament, and the Assembly of Divines, upon their solemn fast, Iuly 7. 1643. / By Matth: Nevvcomen M.A. and Minister of the Gospell at Dedham in Essex. Published by order of both Houses of Parliament. A873921643J1126 ; E91_15 ; R18364 ; 99860395 ; 112515Saintliger, W., Sir (William), d. 1642.Joyfull and happy news from Iredand [sic]. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an exact relation of a great victory obtained against the grand army of the rebels, on Tuesday Feb. 7. 1642. at a towne called by the name of Roscolleth, neere Longford. In which battaile there were slain above 2500. of the rebels, and but 3. of the English, onely many wounded. The names of the English commanders were these: Sir Rich. Greenvill, Cor. Emely. Lieuten. Cor. Sherlock, Lieuten. Cor. Gibs, Ser. Maj. Shirman, Ser. Maj. Ashkey, &c. The names of the Irish commanders. Ser. Maj. Preston, Cor. Fits Gerrat, Cor. More, Cor. Tirrell, Cor. Philip Onelly, and Lord Trimnelstowne. The names of the Irish commanders that were slain in the battail. Coronel Plunket, Captaine Brian, Sir Tho. Nugent, Captain John Nugent, Cap. Adascalle, a Parliament man. Cap. Roger Davies, with eleven colours, and many prisoners. A890261643M1600 ; E68_6 ; R12329 ; 99859258 ; 111329Mede, Joseph, 1586-1638.Clavis apocalyptica. EnglishThe key of the Revelation, searched and demonstrated out of the naturall and proper charecters of the visions. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a coment thereupon, according to the rule of the same key, / published in Latine by the profoundly learned Master Joseph Mede B.D. late fellow of Christs College in Cambridge, for their use to whom God hath given a love and desire of knowing and searching into that admirable prophecie. Translated into English by Richard More of Linley in the Countie of Salop. Esquire, one of the Bargesses in this present convention of Parliament. With a præface written by Dr Twisse now prolocutor in the present Assembly of Divines.More, Richard, d. 1643.Twisse, William, 1578?-1646. A877711643K583 ; E100_9 ; R13566 ; 99859498 ; 155858He that prayeth/studieth the peace of the King/kingdome.The kingdomes case: or, The question resolved, whether the kings subjects of this realm of England may or ought to ayd and assist each other, in repressing the persons now assembled together, under the name of the kings army. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Pro lege rege grege adillam propugnandum. informandum. conservandum. By him that prayeth studieth the peace of the King. kingdome. April 24. 1643. It is this day ordered by the committee of the House of Commons in Parliament, concerning printing, that this booke, entituled (The kingdomes case) be printed by Iohn Wright. Iohn White. A913851643P4269 ; E78_12 ; R940 ; 99873543 ; 126020Pym, John, 1584-1643.The kingdomes manifestation: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein a course may be taken for us and our posterity, to enjoy peace and truth together, with the propagation of the Gospell; with certaine considerations condusing thereunto. Delivered in a speech by Iohn Pym, Esquire: once a worthy member of the House of Commons, now deceased the eighth of December, 1643. A968971643W3495 ; E95_11 ; R11120 ; 99858938 ; 110998Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675.The Kings chronicle latter section. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the way, the good kings, priest and people have taken for the well-posturing the kingdom, is fully declared, and made glorious before the eye of the beholder by Gods own right hand, for the encouragement of all, who will walk in the same way, observe the same steps and motions there; and fixe their eye upon the same marke, the glory of God; their owne and the peoples safety. By Hezekiah Woodward. A317881643C2098 ; R35826 ; 15564564 ; 103790England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)The Kings Maiesties answer to a late petition presented unto him by the hands of Mr. Alexander Henderson, from the commissioners of the Generall Assemblie of the Kirk of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their humble remonstrance and renewed petition to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie, from their meeting at Edinburgh, June 2, 1643.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.Ker, A. A788571643C2397 ; E92_6 ; R6039 ; 99872938 ; 155753England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)The Kings Maiesties letter, sent to the House of Commons, and there read. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a worthy speech spoken by Sir William Wroth, concerning the Parliaments complying with His Majesties propositions contained therein. Desiring that it may be taken into present consideration, and in answer returned to His Majestie, concernng the same.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.Wroth, William, Sir. A787311643C2245 ; E104_24 ; R13615 ; 99859508 ; 111594England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)The Kings Majesties declaration to all his loving subjects of his Kingdome of Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With an act of the Lords of His Majesties Privie Counsell for the printing and publishing thereof.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A844981643E8 ; E96_8 ; R8691 ; 99873372 ; 155811The late prosperous proceedings of the Protestant army against the rebells in Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true and perfect relation of a great and happy victory obtained by the Marquesse of Ormond, the Lord Lile, Sir Richard Greenvile and their forces, over Generall Preston and a great body of the rebels; in which battell their whole army was totally routed, about forty of their chiefe commanders slaine, and at least 2000, common souldiers, to the great incouragement of the one, and terror of the other. As it was sent in a letter from a doctor of physicke in Dublin, and received here, Aprill 11. 1643.E. E., Doctor of physicke. A534361643O447A ; R41459 ; 31355386 ; 110436England and Wales. Army.Lawes and orders of vvarre, M. DC. XLIII : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->established for the conduct of the armie designed for the expedition of Vlster.Castlehaven, James Touchet, Earl of, 1617?-1684. A841011643E3315 ; E75_34 ; R15312 ; 99859837 ; 155530England and Wales. Army.Lawes and ordinances of warre, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->established for the better conduct of the army, by His Excellency the Earl of Essex, Lord Generall of the forces raised by the authority of the Parliament, for the defence of King and kingdom. Together with a declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, concerning the regulating of great inconveniences in His Excellencies army.Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of. 1591-1646. A386541643E3314A ; R201953 ; 99825146 ; 29521England and Wales. Army.Laws and ordinances of warre, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->established for the better conduct of the army, by His Excellency the Earl of Essex, lord generall of the forces raised by the authority of the Parliament, for the defence of the King and kingdom. Together with a declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, concerning the regulating of great inconveniences in His Excellencies Army.Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of, 1591-1646. A761061643B110 ; E84_25 ; R8911 ; 99873432 ; 125903A letter from a gentleman of worth from Dublin in Ireland, to a friend in London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is declared a famous victory obtained against the rebels in Ireland, very lately by Colonell Muncke. With other good service done by others in other places; also neer about Dublin, and in the pale.J. B. A879281643L1403 ; E102_13 ; R21285 ; 99871394 ; 155905Grave gentleman once a member of this House of Commons.A letter from a grave gentleman once a member of this House of Commons, to his friend, remaining a member of the same House in London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning his reasons why he left the House, and concerning the late treaty. A879381643L1432 ; E75_4 ; 99859250 ; 155503A Letter from a protestant in Ireland, to a member of the House of Commons in England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Vpon occasion of the treaty in that kingdome. A862961643H1724 ; E101_25 ; R18322 ; 99860388 ; 155896Heylyn, Peter, 1600-1662.A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Upon occasion of certain querees scattered about that country. A879471643L1463 ; R231584 ; 99897333 ; 137085A letter from Edinburgh, November 30. 1643. Giving full satisfaction to all men why the Scotish army is not yet advanced into England A970421643W542 ; E94_12 ; R5590 ; 99872868 ; 155782Waller, William, Sir, 1597?-1668.A letter from Sir William Waller, a member of the House of Commons, to the Right Honorable, Robert Earl of Essex his excellencie; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of a great victory he obtained at Malmsbury, 23. Martii, in the county of Wilts: with the names of divers of the commanders in chief that he took, with 300 foot, a troop of horse, and many peeces of ordnance. Also a true relation of Sergeant Major Burghells valour, who went into the enemies quarters at Sherston, routed them, took twenty five prisoners, one captain, two lieutenants, one quarter-master, killed eight, and took forty or fifty horses and arms, without the losse of one man. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this letter be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cl. Parl. D. Com. A960481643W1002A ; R42768 ; 38875731 ; 152487Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658.A letter from the Earl of Warwick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating the taking of all the forts, and 16 pieces of ordnance from the malignant Cornishmen that had before besieged the city of Exeter : together with an apologie made by an English officer of qualitie for leaving the Irish wars : declaring the designe at this time now on foot to reconcile the English and Irish together, and by their joynt power having expelled the Scotch and Irish Protestants, to bring their popish forces against the Parliament.English officer of qualitie. Apologie for leaving the Irish Wars. A960471643W1002 ; E62_9 ; R1863 ; 99860441 ; 155360Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658.A letter from the Earl of Warwick: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating the taking of all the forts, and 16 pieces of ordnance, from the malignant Cornishmen, that had before besieged the city of Exeter. Together with an apologie made by an English officer of qualitie, for leaving the Irish wars: declaring the designe at this time now on foot to reconcile the English and Irish together: and by their joynt power having expelled the Scotch and Irish Protestants, to bring their popish forces against the Parliament. This is licensed, and entred into the register·book of the Company of Stationers, according to order.An English officer of qualitie. A879871643L1542 ; E61_5 ; 99859225 ; 155335Gereformeerde Kerk in de Nederlanden. Synode van Zeeland.A letter from the synod of Zeland, to the commissioners of the Generall Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland: vvritten by them in Latin, and now faithfully translated into English: expressing, 1. Their fellow-feeling of the present condition of the Kirks of Ireland and England, and exciting us to the like. 2. Their respects and affection to the Kirk of Scotland. 3. Their zeale to the Reformation of the Kirk of England, in government and ceremonies, and to the preservation of religion there, against the pride of Popery at this time. 4. And their desire of Unity in Religion, and the Kirk-government in his Majesties Dominions. July 18. 1643. Imprimatur. John White. A901241643O187 ; E91_3 ; R21032 ; 99869129 ; 155738Ogle, Thomas, Sir, d. 1671.A letter of dangerous consequence, from Sergeant Major Ogle, to Sir Nicholas Crisp at Oxford. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was intercepted by Colonell Goodwin of the Parliaments forces. Together with the examination of the messenger, in the coller of whose doublet the said letter was found. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this letter and examination be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A892261643M2453 ; E59_18 ; R14682 ; 99859717 ; 155294Monro, Robert.A letter of great consequence; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent by the Honorable, Robert Lord Monro, out of the Kingdom of Ireland, to the Honorable, the Committee for the Irish affairs in England, concerning the state of the rebellion there. Together with the relation of a great victory he obtained, and of his taking the Earl of Antrim, about whom w[a]s found divers papers, which discovered a dangerous plot against the Protestants in all his Majesties dominions, their plot being set down by consent of the Queens majestie, for the ruine of religion, and overthrow of His Majesties three Kingdoms. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this letter be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A930361643S295 ; E86_12 ; R5250 ; 99872821 ; 155688St. Albans, Henry Jermyn, Earl of, ca. 1604-1684.A letter sent by Mr. Henry Iarmin, now resident in Paris, to Mr. VVilliam Murrey, of His Majesties Bed-Chamber: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was intercepted at sea by Captaine James Morgan, captaine of the good ship, called the Mary-Rose of Bristoll. Wherein is expressed the full and reall intentions of the said Mr. Iarmin, and the other English fugitives in France, against the proceedings of the honourable, the high Court of Parliament here in England. A882151643L2134 ; E84_5 ; R212814 ; 99871375 ; 123785Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.A letter sent from Captaine Lilburne, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to divers of his friends, citizens, and others of good account in London, wherein he fully expresseth the misery of his imprisonment, and the barbarous usage of the Cavaliers towards him. Desiring them (if it were possible) to use some means for his releasement. A880201643L1618 ; E91_14 ; R11606 ; 99859080 ; 111145Honorable member of the House of Commons.A letter sent to His Majestie, from a honorable member of the House of Commons: Munday the 27. of February. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the great affaires and distractions of this kingdome. A880311643L1690 ; E60_20 ; R10956 ; 99858907 ; 110967Friend at Oxford.A letter to a noble lord at London from a friend at Oxford: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vpon occasion of the late covenant taken by both houses. A839761643E30 ; E89_5 ; R2003 ; 99861106 ; 113234A letter vvritten out of the country to Mr Iohn Pym Esquire, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->one of the worthy members of the House of Commons, February I.R. E. A880531643L1766 ; 669.f.8[13] ; R212060 ; 99870713 ; 161064A letter written out of Bedfordshire unto the Earle of Manchester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and intercepted by one of His Majesties scouts. A918831643R1675 ; E39_1 ; R20544 ; 99864820 ; 117052Robinson, Henry, 1605?-1664?Liberty of conscience: or The sole means to obtaine peace and truth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Not onely reconciling His Majesty with His subjects, but all Christian states and princes to one another, with the freest passage for the gospel. Very seasonable and necessary in these distracted times, when most men are weary of war, and cannot finde the way to peace.Walwyn, William, 1600-1681, attributed name. A883171643L2393 ; 669.f.7[7] ; R212650 ; 99871245 ; 160989A list of his Majesties navie royall, and merchant ships, their names, captains, men, ordnance, in every ship, now set forth for the guard of the narrow seas, and for the coast of Ireland in this present expedition, 1643 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Vnder the command of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of VVarwick, admirall and commander in chiefe of the said fleet. A966001643W2744 ; E1183_1 ; R208165 ; 99867144 ; 119435Williams, John, Captain.Londons love to her neighbours in generall and in particular to the six associated counties, namely Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, Cambridge, Hartford, and Bedford. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is plainly laid open the danger which is like immediately to fall upon them, uulesse [sic] they with firm resolution stand to their armes to withstand the blood-thirsty cavaliers. A885191643L3005 ; E85_35 ; R13026 ; 99859391 ; 111466Look about you: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a discourse directed to the Lords of the upper house of Parliament in the first place, to the honourable the House of Commons, to the Right Honorable Lord Mayor of the Citie of London, the aldermen his brethren, and to the commons of the said citie. And lastly, to the whole body of the Kingdome of England, who ought to put this counsell in practice, for the preservation of their lives and liberties: namely, look about you. / Written by a Lover of his Countrey, and a faithfull servant to the high Court of Parliament. A885331643L3032 ; 669.f.8[26] ; R212103 ; 99870755 ; 161077A looking glasse for the sovle : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvorthy to be hung up in every house in this kingdome, and to be looked in daily; for herein is to be seene what sinnes tend to the breach of every one of Gods commandements, whereby every one of us may clearly see, how farre forth wee have had a hand in pulling downe this heavie judgement of warre upon this nation. And so consequently, what cause wee have to humble our selves, and pray, and seeke Gods face, and turne from our evill wayes. A958901643V317 ; E33_18 ; R19020 ; 99860543 ; 112665Vicars, John, 1579 or 80-1652.A looking-glasse for malignants: or, Gods hand against God-haters. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing a most terrible yet true relation of the many most fearefull personall examples (in these present times, since the yeere, 1640.) of Gods most evident and immediate wrath against our malevolent malignants. Together with a caveat for cowards and unworthy (either timorous or treacherous) newters. Collected for Gods honour, and the ungodlies horrour, by John Vicars. Imprimatur hic liber. Iohn White. A941781643S6345 ; E103_6 ; R212787 ; 99871357 ; 155912Symmons, Edward.A loyall subjects beliefe, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->expressed in a letter to Master Stephen Marshall, Minister of Finchingfield in Essex, from Edward Symmons a neighbour minister, occasioned by a conference betwixt them. With the answer to his objections for resisting the Kings personall will by force of armes. And, the allegation of some reasons why the authors conscience cannot concurre in this way of resistance with some of his brethren. A942101643S72 ; E86_10 ; R11283 ; 99858979 ; 155687J. S., gent.Malignancy un-masked. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a plea for the publique fayth. Briefely and promiscuously disputed, by J. S. Gent. Qui monet, amat, ave, cave, vale. A961381643W1204 ; E245_24 ; R22603 ; 99871796 ; 158363Web, M.The malignants conventicle: or, A learned speech spoken by M. VVeb, a citizen, to the rest of his society, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which did consist of [brace] citizen, malignants, papists, [double brace] priests, apprentices, wenches. At their common tavern meeting-house in Lincolnes Inne-fields. In which are many things very necessary to be observed, and of so great concernment, that if you will not believe, then take what followes: for now all is out. A763941643B188 ; E245_8 ; R212564 ; 99871168 ; 123569Marleborovves miseries, or England turned Ireland, by the [brace] Lord Digby and Daniel Oneale. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Reade and iudge, this being a most exact and a true relation of the besieging plundering pillaging and burning part of the said towne. / Written by T.B. W.B. O.B. J.H. who were not only spectators, but also sufferers in that most unchristian action. Dedicated to all England, and directed to the city of London, to shew the abuse of the subjects, liberty, and priviledges of their owne goods.T. B. A417951643G1555 ; R14115 ; 12157671 ; 55176Grantham, Thomas, d. 1664.A marriage sermon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon called A wife mistaken, or, A wife and no wife, or, Leah instead of Rachel : a sermon accused for railing against women, for maintaining poligamy, many wives, for calling Jacob a hocus-pocus : a sermon laught at more than a play (by the ignorant) for many such mistakes : iustified by the wise. Wisdome is justified of her children / by Tho. Grantham ... A889161643M1066 ; E90_22 ; R21328 ; 99871407 ; 123818Well-wisher to King, Parliament, religion and state.The master-piece of round-heads, or, An explanation and declaration of the right round-heads in deed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and such as are and shall be the true round-heads by all consent and act of Parliament. / Written by a well-wisher to King, Parliament, religion and state. A890451643M1696 ; 669.f.6[120] ; R212626 ; 99871229 ; 160980A memoriall to preserve vnspotted to posterity the name and memory of Doctor Crispe. B033331643F121B ; R176923 ; 52612160 ; 179455A miraculous victory obtained by the Right Honorable, Ferdinando Lord Fairfax, against the army under the command of the Earl of Newcastle at Wakefield in York-shire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the enemy there was taken prisoners, Generall Goring, Sir Thomas Bland, 2 colonells, Sergeant Major Car, 13 captains, 1500 souldiers, 27 colours of foot, 3 cornets of horse, 4 lieutenants, 15 ensignes, and 1 cornet, 4 peeces of ordnance, all their ammunition, and a great number of armes, with the losse of 7 common souldiers. Sent in two letters to the Honorable, W. Lenthall, Esq., speaker in the House of Commons. Also a letter of great consequence, which was found in Generall Gorings chamber, which was sent to him by his father the Lord Goring.Fairfax, Ferdinando Fairfax, Baron, 1584-1648.Stockdell, Thomas.Norwich, George Goring, Earl of, 1583?-1663. A891761643M2251 ; E90_1 ; R16635 ; 99860068 ; 112175A mis-led King, and a memorable Parliament. : A891751643M2246 ; E85_13 ; R4068 ; 99872592 ; 125033Norton, John, 1606-1663.The miseries of vvar. / By a Lover of truth and peace: and by him dedicated to all that are such.Calver, Edward, fl. 1649, attributed name. A510651643M2330 ; R31030 ; 11766748 ; 48764Petitioner for peace and truth.A moderate reply to His Majesties answer to the cities last petition presented at Oxford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which answer was read in Guildhall, before the commons of the said city, January 13, 1643 / by a well-minded petitioner for peace and truth. A908861643P3042 ; E89_21 ; R15715 ; 99859910 ; 112012Povey, Thomas, fl. 1633-1685.The moderator expecting sudden peace, or certaine ruine. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Directed by reason, arising out of the consideration of what hath already happened, our present condition, and the most likely consequents of these. A483141643L1884 ; R228694 ; 12609708 ; 64318Ley, John, 1583-1662.A moniter of mortalitie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two sermons, by a consideration of the manifold and uncertaine surprizalls of death, guiding the pace and passages of a temporall life, towards the obtainement of life eternall, occasioned by the death of that hopefull young gentleman John Archer Esquire, sonne and heir to Sir Simon Archer, Knight of Warwickshiere and by the death of Mistris Harpur, a grave and godly matron, (wife to Mr. Henry Harpur of the city of Chester,) and of the death of their religious daughter Phabe Harper, a child of about 12 years of age / by Iohn Ley. A483151643L1884A ; R216672 ; 99828396 ; 32823Ley, John, 1583-1662.Monitor of mortalitie.A monitor of mortality, the second sermon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Occasioned by the death of Mrs. Harpur, a grave and godly matron (wife to Mr. Henry Harpur of the city of Chester) and of the death of their religious daughter Phœbe Harpur, a child of about 12. yeares of age. By Iohn Ley minister of Great Budworth in Cheshiere. A856491643G1793 ; E79_22 ; R22040 ; 99871565 ; 123977Greaves, Edward, Sir, 1608-1680.Morbus epidemius anni 1643. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Englands new disease most contagious at present in Oxford. With the Signes. Causes. Remedies. Published by His Majesties Command. A843641643E531 ; E86_29 ; R12690 ; 99859325 ; 111399England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)A most excellent and remarkable speech delivered, by that mirrour and miracle of princes, Queen Elizabeth of famous memory, in the Honourable the High Court of Parliament, in the seventeenth yeere of her reigne; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein shee [sic] fully expresseth the duty of princes to their subjects, and that of subjects to their princes: setting forth also the good opinion she had of the justice and moderation of our English Parliaments towards both prince and people, as it is faithfully collected out of the records of the said Parliament; a discourse very suitable for these times.Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A603371643S3950A ; R27155 ; 09677839 ; 43968Skippon, Philip, d. 1660.A most joyfull declaration : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made by Colonell Skipon, sergeant maior generall of the whole army, to his regiment of officers and souldiers at their muster at Maiden-head Ian. 12 : wherein he doth most nobly declare his resolution to them all concerning his advancing forwards to the enemy, and to give them bataile with his single remenr of foote and his troope of horse and five peeces of ordnance : likewise a speech and protestation to these captains, namely Sergreant Major Francis, Captaine Man, Captaine Deacon, Captaine Tasker, Captaine Hawood, Captaine Harison : together with their answer to the same : likewise His Majesties message sent by Cap. Hearne and read in Guildhall on Fryday last, Ianuary 13, 1643. A947231643T1778 ; R19055 ; 38875754 ; 152447Tolson, John, 1575 or 6-1644.Mr. Vice-Chancellors speech to His Maiestie, at Christ-Church in Oxford, on New Yeares Day : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->when in the name of the whole vniversitie, he presented His Majestie with a faire guilt cup, and two hundred pounds of gold in it. A970311643W523 ; E60_11 ; R23547 ; 99872035 ; 155324Waller, Edmund, 1606-1687.Mr. Wallers speech in the House of Commons, on Tuesday the fourth of July, 1643. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being brought to the Barre, and having leave given him by the speaker, to say what hee could for himselfe, before they proceeded to expell him the House. Iuly 14. 1643. Imprimatur, John White. A967621643W3182 ; E89_28 ; R1830 ; 99860384 ; 112504Wither, George, 1588-1667.Britain's remembrancer. SelectionsMr. Wither his prophesie of our present calamity, and (except we repent) future misery. / Written by him in the yeare 1628. A961511643W1232 ; 669.f.8[14] ; R212061 ; 99870714 ; 161065Webster, William, fl. 1625-1634.A necessary advertisement to a needfull fortification : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->My former tables much good liking won, the fate of this, may in the like line run: with trading times, they suited; and (I guess) this with our sad condition suits no lesse. / By Wil: Webster. A527431643N369 ; R8930 ; 12994661 ; 96387Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.A necessary warning to the ministerie of the Kirk of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the meeting of the Commissioners of the Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 4 Jan., 1643. A893411643M2844 ; E62_18 ; E93_11 ; R571 ; 99872887 ; 130899Morton, Thomas, 1564-1659.The necessity of Christian subjection. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the Apostles; the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right; and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof. Whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice it selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection. Also a tract intituled, Christus Dei, wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis.Jones, John, d. 1600. A896581643N1028 ; E85_17 ; R20992 ; 99868765 ; 121121Nevves from Yorke. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true relation of the proceedings of Sir Hugh Cholmley since his comming to Scarborough: with the reasons why he did not march to Tadcaster, as was desired by the Lord Fairfax. Directed in two severall letters to the speaker of the honourable House of Commons, with his advice of the affaires of the county. Together with the opinion of his officers concerning his repaire backe to Scarborough.Cholmley, Hugh, Sir, 1600-1657.Legard, John. A899361643N546 ; E246_17 ; R19472 ; 99860679 ; 158381A new (and too true) description of England: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->briefly delineating the [brace] carefull condition of the court. Cautious policy of the head city. Callamitous case of the country. And cruell passages of the campe. In a familier dialogue, betweene, Chrystopher a cavalier, and Barnaby a caviller. / Written by (now I thinke on't) tis no matter who. But it affords, more witt then words.Wither, George, 1588-1667, A529541643N704A ; R41051 ; 19603473 ; 109166Wel-willer to King and Parliament.A new plea for the Parliament and the reserved man resolved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the serious consideration of the state of controversie betweene the King and the Parliament : together with severall answeres to some common objections about this subject : as also advice to those who are yet unsettled in their thoughts hereabout / by a Wel-willer to King and Parliament. A900201643N735 ; 11:E.65[5b] ; 99871973 ; 155387New quæres of conscience, touching the late oath; desiring resolution. A870841643H692 ; L1827 ; E61_17 ; E61_18 ; R19274 ; 99860626 ; 155346Harcourt, Daniel.A new remonstrance from Ireland, containing an exact declaration of the cruelties, insolencies, outrages, and murders exercised by the bloudthirsty, Popish rebells in that kingdome upon many hundred Protestants in the province of Vlster, and especially of the ministers there, since the beginning of this base, horrid, unnaturall and unparralelled rebellion October 23. 1641 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which is also particularly expressed the names of such ministers and others who have been murthered, imprisoned, famished, and otherwayes cruelly used by those barbarous, and inhumane rebells, by Daniel Harcourt one of the commissioners for the examination of the Protestants Grievances in that Province. As also a true copie of the commission granted to him by the Kings Najesty [sic]. A897831643N1475 ; E65_28 ; R8910 ; 99873431 ; 125902Nutt, Thomas, 17th cent.The nineteene propositions cleered, and the practice thereof desired, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the certaine speedy deliverance of city and countrey from feare of sword and famine. By Thomas Nutt. A897051643N1186 ; E87_3 ; R19245 ; 99860622 ; 112746No Parliament without a king: or, The soveraigns person is required in the great councels or assemblies of the state, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->aswell [sic] at the consultations as at the conclusions. A875151643J52 ; E90_19 ; R19937 ; 99860785 ; 112910W. J., welwiller to peace and truth.Obedience active and passive due to the supream povver, by the word of God, reason, and the consent of divers moderne and orthodox divines; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written not out of faction, but conscience, and with desire to informe the ignorant, and undeceive the seduced: by W.J. a welwiller to peace and truth. A900941643O119 ; E64_9 ; R11387 ; 99859013 ; 111074Observations upon the instructions for the taking the vovv and covenant throughout England. A764231643B195 ; E245_33 ; R18989 ; 99860527 ; 112649T. B.Observations vpon Prince Rupert's vvhite dog, called Boy: / carefully taken by T.B. for that purpose imployed by some of quality in the city of London.T. P. A707291643O116 ; R12525 ; 12152634 ; 55113Observations vpon the Earle of New-Castles Declaration A970631643W595A ; E93_22 ; R11854 ; 50290040 ; 155777Wallis, John, 1616-1703.On the sad losse of the truly honourable Robert Lord Brook : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an elegie, to his vertuous and noble lady. A778091643B550 ; E55_6 ; R16272 ; 99860002 ; 112107Bales, Peter, 1547-1610?Oratio Dominica: or, The Lords prayer, pleading for better entertainment in the Church of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Saint Mary Woolnoth, London, Jun 11. 1643. By Peter Bales, Mr. in Arts, and minister of the Gospel. A901691643O398 ; E60_19 ; E91_9 ; R353 ; 99872409 ; 130886Ireland. General Assembly at Kilkenny.Orders establisht in the popish generall assembly, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->held (under the specious pretence of supreme authority, and being his Majesties good subjects) at the city of Kilkenny in Ireland. Wherein both root and branches of the English nation, as also the very essence of Protestant religion are wholly struck at. A829861643E1774 ; E79_4 ; R14658 ; 99859713 ; 111809England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance and declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->That no person within the City of London, and liberties thereof, shall bee of the Common Councell, or in any office of trust within the said city, that hath not taken the late Solemne League and Covenant. Die Mercurii, 20. Decemb. 1643. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance bee forthwith printed and published. Iohn Browne, Cler. Parliamentor. A829881643E1776 ; E99_17 ; R12976 ; 99859379 ; 155844England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance and declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->That the Lord Major & citizens of the City of London, for the better securing and safety thereof, shall have full power and authority according to their discretion, to ... stop, and fortifie all high-wayes leading into the said city, as well within the liberties as without, as they shall see cause. And for the better effecting thereof, shall impose upon all the inhabitants within the same, upon every house worth ... lis a yeere six pence, and every house of greater ... after the rate of two pence in the pound. A830051643E1794A ; E65_25 ; R884 ; 99873417 ; 125888England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of explanation and further enlargement of a former ordinance made by the Lords and Commons in Parliamnet, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for sequestration of delinquents estates-with an oath for renouncing of popery. August 19. 1643. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament assembled, that this ordinance be forethwith printed and published. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com. A830371643E1822 ; R172009 ; 45097704 ; 171301England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning the excise of tobacco. / H. Elsynge, cler. Parl. D. Com. A830411643E1828 ; E59_23 ; R6464 ; 99872999 ; 155298England and Wales.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the proceedings of divers ill-affected persons and papists within the counties of Denbigh, Montgomery, Flint, Merioneth, Carnarvon and Anglesey, who have in contempt of the Parliament, entred into an hostile and dangerous association amongst themselves, for the raising and promoting of and intestine war within this Kingdom. For securing and reducing whereof, it is ordained, that the counties of Chester, Salop, Lancaster, and other adjacent counties, shall actually aid and assist one another for the preservation of their counties; and to resist, pursue, subdue, kill, slay, and put to execution of death all such persons as do or shall make any insurrection, plunder, or destroy any of His Majesties subjects in those counties. And that Sir Thomas Middleton Knight, be appointed by his Excellencie, to be Sergeant Major Generall of all the forces both of horse and foot, for the preservation of the said counties. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A831661643E1952 ; E105_34 ; R2506 ; 99872079 ; 155978England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For the calling of an assembly of learned, and godly divines: to be consulted with by the Parliament, for the setling of the government and lyturgy of the Church of England, and for vindicating and clearing the doctrine of the said church, from false aspersions and interpretations, as shall be most agreeable to the word of God. With the names of all the ministers and others appointed for the same. Die Lunæ, 12 Junii, 1643. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance bee forthwith printed and published. Iohn Browne Cler. Parliament. A832161643E1999 ; E73_3 ; E73_3* ; R17519 ; 99860208 ; 155474England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the more speedy raising of the monies formerly imposed, and yet unpaid, within the City of London and liberties thereof. Die Lunæ, 23 Octobris. 1643. Ordered that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Jo. Browne Cler. Parliamentorum. H Elsyng. Cler. Parl. D. Com. A832731643E2051 ; E101_18 ; R21221 ; 99870854 ; 155889England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the speedy raising and leavying of money thorowout the whole kingdom of England and dominion of Wales, for the relief of the Common-wealth, by taxing such as have not at all contributed or lent, or not according to their estates and abilities. Ordered by the Lords and Commons, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown. Cleric. Parl. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com. A832771643E2055 ; E94_26 ; R11498 ; 99859048 ; 111109England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the speedy raising of foure hundred and fifty pounds weekely in the county of Hertfordshire, over and above their former assessement, for the fortification and defence of the said county, against all incursions of enemies, and for the prevention of all rapines, plunderings, and other mischievous actions, both Houses being credibly informed, that great forces are now marching from Oxford, towards Buckingham, Bedford, and the counties adiacent, to the great terror and amazement of his Maiesties good subiects in those parts. Die Veneris, 31 Martii, 1643. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance shall bee forthwith printed and published. John Browne Cler. Parliamentor. A833181643E2101 ; E75_8 ; R2030 ; 99863110 ; 155505England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby all vintners are required to bring in the money, due for the half excise, of all wines remaining in their hands, at, or before the eleventh of September last, according to two former ordinances of Parliament, of the eleventh of September, and the first of October. A833241643E2107 ; E67_32 ; R7847 ; 99873200 ; 125662England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the county of Lincolne is added in the association of the six counties of Norfolke, Suffolke, Essex, Cambridge, Hartford, Huntington, for the mutuall defence each of other against the popish army in the north under the command of the Marquesse of Newcastle. Also, giving power to the Earle of Manchester to nominate governours over the parts of Holland and Marchland; and if any person harbour a souldier that is imprested to serve under him, he shall be fined; if he refuse to pay his fine, his goods shall be sequestred, and he imprisoned till the fine be satisfied. With the names of the committees appointed for the collection of money to pay the forces raised for the preservation of those seven counties. Die Mercurii 20. Septemb. 1643. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance shall be forthwith printed and published. J. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. A379411643E1891 ; R43149 ; 26913149 ; 109852England and Wales.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, for explanation, and further enlargement of an ordinance for sequestration of delinquents estates A699431643E2056 ; R5736 ; 12141499 ; 54842England and Wales.Laws, etc.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the speedy raising of fourteene thousand pounds, and furnishing of one or more magazine, or magazines of armes and ammunition and other necessarie charges : for and concerning the raising of horse an other military forces, within the hamblets of the tower, the city of Westminster, the burrough of Southwarke, and other parts of the counties of Middlesex and Surrey, within the forts and lines of comminicaion and parishes adjacent, mentioned in the weekely Bill of Mortallity. A833321643E2114 ; E60_15 ; 99859281 ; 155328England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance or declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the encouragement of adventurers to make new subscriptions for townes, cities, and lands in Ireland. Having taken into their serious consideration the sad condition of that realm, and of what ill consequence the losse of that kingdome would be to this both in respect of religion and otherwise. Die Veneris. 14 Julii. 1643. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance or declaration shall be forthwith printed and published. I Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. A854051643G1184 ; E96_15 ; R11747 ; 99859122 ; 155815Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665.Os Ossorianum. SelectionsOs ossis & oris. Or A collection of the most remarkeable passages in a book intituled, Os ossorianum. Or A bone for a bishop to pick, / written by a worthy minister of the VVord, John Goodwin, of Coleman street. Viz. 1. The most grave and weighty sentences and proverbs. 2. His most meeke and charitable demeanour. 3. The most home and reverent similitudes. 4. The neatest phrases, and most queint expressions. 5. His excellency in the allegoricall use of the militia. 6. The most concordant, and consonant passages. 7. His most modest, and mannerly behaviour towards his adversary. viz. the Reverend Father in God, Gr. Williams, Lord Bishop of Ossory. A833651643E2152 ; E55_2 ; R22746 ; 99871825 ; 155251England and Wales. Parliament.The Parliaments vindication of Iohn Pym Esquire from His Majesties exception against him. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Occasioned from his speech delivered at a conference with both Houses Jan. 25. 1641 concerning licenses granted by His Majesties immediate warrant, to many of the chiefe commanders now in the head of the rebells in Ireland, for their transporting thither, since the ports were stopt by both Houses of Parliament, against all Irish papists. In which vindication are, 1. Mr. Pym his speech. 2. His Majesties message concerning his speech. 3. The Commons answer to the message. 4. His Majesties reply to the Commons answer. 5. The Commons answer to the reply. 6. His Majesties second reply. Ordered by the Commons House of Parliament, that Mr. Pym his speech, His Majesties message concerning his speech, the commons answer to the message, His Majesties reply to the Commons answer, the Commons answer to that reply, and His Majesties second reply, be forthwith printed together and published. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com.Pym, John, 1584-1643. A746221643P717 ; E1181_1 ; R208131 ; 99867119 ; 119409The path way to peace. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, A sure means to make wars to cease. According to the prescription of the Lord, and the practice of his servants recorded in his Word. Whereby we may clearly see what duties God hath required of his servants in time of danger and distresse, by reason of war or otherwise; and how they have performed those duties, and how the Lord hath thereupon preserved and delivered them. Worthy to by imitated by all those that do unfainedly desire the peace and welfare of this kingdome. Imprimatur, Ja. Cranford. A858051643G250 ; E105_1 ; R5591 ; 99872869 ; 125315Gardener, Thomas, d. 1635.The path-way to peace. Or, The only assured and most certain means, whereby to heal the sores, make up the breaches, remove the fears, prevent the ruine, reconcile the differences, and put a finall end to the manifold divisions of this famous (though now much distracted) kingdom. By that faithfull and painfull preacher of Gods Word, Thomas Gardener, late pastor of St Maries in Sandwich. It is ordered this thirteenth day of February, 1642. by the committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this book, intituled, The path-way to peace, be printed. John White. A915421643P918 ; E102_12 ; R1973 ; 99860728 ; 112853One who hath heard and seen somewhat said and done for and against the same motion.Peace and plenty comming unto us, if we be willing to entertain them and will bid them welcome: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->manifested in some observations upon the motion lately made by certain persons sitting usually at Salters-Hall in Bread-street London, and there imployed about raising of new regiments of horse and foot: viz. that all well-affected families and persons would forbear one meal in a week, and give the value thereof, for, and toward the raising and maintaining of the said regiments. Written by one, who hath heard and seen somewhat said and done, for and against the same motion, and desireth that it may be more fully understood and furthered, tending (as he conceiveth) so much unto the publique good. A904611643P1482 ; E249_1 ; R212562 ; 99871166 ; 159034A perfect declaration of all the promises and protestations made unto the Kings Majestie by the Parliament; by way of accommodation of peace. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the Parliament have made knowne to the world, their owne ends and intentions; and offered to His Majestie all that a treaty can produce, or His Majestie expect: security, honour, service, obedience, support, and all other effects of an humble, loyall, and faithfull subjection. A545441643P1800A ; R218977 ; 99830521 ; 34973The peti[tion] of the [inhabi]tants of Cy[rencester,] whose names ar[e hereunto] subscribed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented to His M[ajesty] at Oxford. With His Maiest[yes] answer thereunto.Sollace, Andrew. A707871643P1851 ; T1129 ; R218235 ; 99829846 ; 34291Throckmorton, Baynham, Sir, d. 1664.A petition presented unto His Maiestie at his court at Bristoll on the 7 day of August. 1643. By Sir Baynham Throkmorton baronet, high Sheriffe of the County of Gloucester, on the behalfe of the clothiers of the same county. VVith His Majesties answer thereunto A941521643S6255 ; E71_3 ; R7337 ; 99873115 ; 125569Swift, Daniel.A pious president to both kingdomes for a sacred covenant. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an abstractive exposition by way of paraphrase upon the tenth chapter of Nehemiah, the 28, and 29 verses / by Daniell Svvift, Minister of the gospell of Iesus Christ. A907351643P2355 ; E91_6 ; R13872 ; 99859568 ; 111658Plain dealing with England in matter of conscience, between the King and Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. Concerning the Kings most excellent Majesty. II. Concerning the Parliament. III. Concerning the grand Reformers. IV. Concerning the Parliaments army. V. Concerning those called Malignants. VI. Concerning the Cavaliers. B026261643D1052B ; R174600 ; 51617873 ; 175199Dent, Arthur, d. 1607.The plain mans path-way to heaven : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein every man may clearly see whether he shall be saved or damned. / Set forth dialogue-wise for the better understanding of the simple, by Arthur Dent, preacher of the word of God at South-Shoobery in Essex. A868991643H3731 ; E70_12 ; R1261 ; 99859309 ; 111383Hunt, James, 17th cent.A plaine and briefe discovery of those two beasts that are written, Revel. 13 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And to show what dishonour and disgrace the clergie bring against Christ and his glorious church in reading some part of the service-book. Againe I praise God I have shewed in briefe the true signification of Christ and his glorious church, with those holy ordinances that doe belong unto it. Gathered and directed by that grace God hath given to me James Hunt. All glory be to God on high. A549861643P2371 ; E89_30 ; 12169453 ; 197051Wilbee, Amon.Plaine truth vvithout feare, or, Flattery being a case of conscience tryed at Oxford A913361643P416 ; E104_8b ; 99859406 ; 111481Parker, Henry, 1604-1652.A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->answered in His Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, Pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences, particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings own interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, Anno Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this book entituled, A Political catechism, be printed. John White.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A957461643U128 ; E77_35 ; 99860645 ; 155571Catholic Church. Pope (1623-1644 : Urban VIII)The Popes brief: or Romes inquiry after the death of their Catholiques here in England, during these times of warre: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered by two commissions; the one sent from the Pope that now is: the other from the Bishop and Duke of Cambrey, to severall commissioners in England: whereby the death of such Catholiques may be returned to the See of Rome, to be determined of (as may be fit for the glory of God.) Together with a catalogue of the vicars generall, and archdeacons under the Bishop of Calcedon, for the setling of the popish hierarchy in England. With divers letters concerning the same. Also severall letters and papers of the Lord Inchiquines in Ireland, intercepted by the Earl of Warwick, and sent to the House of Commons; wherein is discovered the ungratefull and perfidious dealing of the said Lord with the Parliament of England. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that the said Commissions, together with the Hierarchy, and severall letters and papers intercepted, be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.Inchiquin, Murrough O'Brien, Earl of, 1614-1674.Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658. A971031643W690A ; E1206_2 ; R208782 ; 99867705 ; 169467Walwyn, William, 1600-1681.The povver of love. A840961643E3308 ; E250_1 ; R187964 ; 99871148 ; 159066Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of, 1566-1601.A precious and most divine letter from that famous and ever to be renowned Earl of Essex, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(father to the now Lord Generall his excellence) to the Earl of South-Hampton, in the latter time of Queen Elizabeths reigne. Printed according to order. A967191643W3099 ; E93_23 ; R18570 ; 99860426 ; 112546Wirley, Edward, 1617 or 18-1673.The prisoners report: or, A true relation of the cruell usage of the prisoners in Oxford. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the strange deliverance of about fourtie men out of the dungeon in Bridewell in Oxford. March the 5. and 6. / Written by Edward Wirley Master of Arts, and Minister, who was himself a prisoner in the castle, and afterwards in the same dungeon. It is this 20. day of March, 1642. ordered by the committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this book intituled (the Prisoners Report) be printed. A910481643P3571 ; E102_6 ; R11174 ; 99858950 ; 111010The proceedings in the late treaty of peace· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with severall letters of his Majesty to the Queen, and of Prince Rupert to the Earle of Northampton, which were intercepted and brought to the Parliament. With a declaration of the Lords and Commons upon those proceedings and letters. Ordered by the Lords and Commons, that these proceedings, letters, and declaration be forthwith printed. H. Elsing Cler. Parliament. Dom. Com.Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.Henrietta Maria, Queen, consort of Charles I, King of England, 1609-1669.Northampton, Spencer Compton, Earl of, 1601-1643. A534401643O457_VARIANT ; R223502 ; 12990815 ; 96334Ireland. Lords Justices and Council.A proclamation concerning a cessation of armes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->agreed and concluded on at Siggings-towne, in the county of Kildare, the fifteenth day of September, in the ninteenth [sic] yeer of His Majesties raigne, by and between Iames Marques of Ormonde, Lieutenant Generall of His Majesties Army, in the kingdom of Ireland, for & in the name of our Gratious [sic] Soveraigne Lord Charles ... bearing date at Dublin the last of August, in the said ninteenth [sic] year of His Majesties raigne, of the one party, and Donogh Viscount Muskery, Sir Lucas Dillon, Knight, Nicholas Plunkett, Esquire, Sir Robert Talbot, Baronet, Sir Richard Barnewell, Baronet Torlogh ô Neale, Geffrey Browne, Ever Mac-Gennis, & Iohn Walsh, Esquires ... to treat and conclude with the said Marques for a cessation of armes by vertue of an authority given unto them bearing date at Cahsell, the 7 day of September, in the said ninteenth [sic] yeare of His Majesties raigne, of the other party : whereunto is added an instrument touching the manner of payment of 30800 pound sterling by severall payments. A534411643O457 ; R236873 ; 12357442 ; 60160Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688.A proclamation concerning a cessation of arms : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->agreed and concluded on at Siggingstown, in the county of Kildare, the fifteenth day of September, in the nineteenth yeer of His Majesties raign, by and between James Marquesse of Ormonde Lieutenant Generall of His Majesties army in the Kingdom of Ireland, for and in the name our gracious Soveraign Lord Charles ... authorized by His Majesties Roman Catholique subjects, of whose party they are, and now in the arms in the said kingdom &c : to treat and conclude with the said marquesse for a cessation of arms by vertue of an authority given unto them, bearing date at Cashel, the seventh day of September, in the said nineteenth yeer of His Majesties raign, of the other party : whereunto is added an instrument touching the manner of payment of 30800 pounds sterling by severall payments. A873231643I605 ; E71_29 ; R32216 ; 99872315 ; 124745A proclamation concerning a cessation of arms. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Agreed and concluded on at Siggings-town, in the county of Kildare, the fifteenth day of September, in the nineteenth yeer of His Majesties raign, by and between James Marquesse of Ormonde, Lieutenant Generall of His Majesties army in the Kingdom of Ireland, for and in the name our gracious Soveraign Lord Charles, by the grace of God, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, &c. By vertue of His Majesties Commission bearing date at Dublin the last of August, in the said nineteenth year of His Majesties Raign, of the one party. And Donogh Viscount Muskerry, Sir Lucas Dillon Knight; Nicholas Plunket Esquire; Sir Robert Talbot Baronet; Sir Richard Barnwell Baronet; Torlogh O Neale, Geoffrey Brown, Ever Mac-Gennis and John Walsh, Esquires; authorized by His Majesties Roman Catholique subjects, ... To treat and conclude with the said marquesse for a cessation of arms, by vertue of an authority given unto them, bearing date at Cashel, the seventh day of September, in the said nineteenth yeer of His Majesties raign, of the other party. Whereunto is added, an instrument touching the manner of payment of 30800 pounds sterling by severall payments. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this proclamation be forthwith printed: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A709811643S1965 ; R21961 ; 12092667 ; 53913England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Proclamation proclamed throughout the kingdome of Scotland, August 24. 1643 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->commanding all persons iu [sic] the said kingdome of whatsoever qnality [sic], ranke, or degree betwixt sixtie and sixteene yeares of age, to provide themselves with fourtie dayes provision, with ammunition, armes, and all other ... provision, for the safety of His Majesties person, the defence of religion in both ... and of the right & priviledges of Parl. of both kingdomes respectively, under the penalty of confiscation of their whole estates, and to be punished as enemies to religion, king, and kingdomes. A933501643S4038A ; E91_17 ; R13261 ; 99859443 ; 111526Thims, Gregory.The Protestant informer, or Information to all Protestants: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the causes and end, of this unjust warre, plotted by Romish Jesuites, and now managed by English papists, and their abbettors against this Parliament, and in this all other Parliaments: proving by forepast proceedings, present actions and persons acting that: this warre is no new quarrell, nor caused by the militia but divellish malice, against the true Protestant religion, and lawes of this kingdom, to set up, and establish popery, and hath beene fifteene, or sixteene yeares last past, preparing. Also justifying this Parliaments proceedings, by nature, law, and religion, against the false calumniations of all malignants: with an exhortation, to courage, liberality, patience, and constancy, to the hazard of life, and fortunes: in defence of Gods true worship; your own rights, liberties, and this present Parliament; with confidence of a blessing, and victory, like Caleb, and Ioshua: for your God is with you. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Published for information to the ignorant. By Gregory Thims Gentl. A902611643O704B ; E114_21 ; R6680 ; 99873021 ; 125468Owen, David, d. 1623.Herod and Pilate reconciledPuritano-Iesuitismus, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the Puritan turn'd Jesuite; or rather, out-vying him in those diabolicall and dangerous positions, of the deposition of kings; from the yeare 1536. untill this present time; extracted out of the most ancient and authentick authours. By that reverend divine, Doctour Ovven, Batchelour of Divinity. Shewing their concord in the matter, their discord in the manner of their sedition. A934221643S43 ; E85_12 ; R4026 ; 99872577 ; 125016The pvblique confider. :I.S., Generosus. A812491643C838 ; E78_4 ; R832 ; 99873276 ; 125741Case, Thomas, 1598-1682.The quarrell of the covenant, with the pacification of the quarrell. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in three sermons on Levit. 26. 25. and Jere. 50. 5. / By Thomas Case, preacher of the Word in Milk-street, London; and one of the Assembly of Divines. A973641643E76_14 ; P1079 ; 53403882 ; 155539Mercurius cambro-Britannus, the Brittish mercury, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, The Welch diurnall communicating remarkable intelligences and true newes to awle the whole kingdome... <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->[11th-20th November 1643] A973651643E77_7 ; P1079 ; 53403882 ; 155552Mercurius cambro-Britannus, the Brittish mercury, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, The Welch diurnall communicating remarkable intelligences and true newes to awle the whole kingdome... <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->[20th-27th November 1643] A973661643E77_28 ; P1079 ; 53403882 ; 155565Mercurius cambro-Britannus, the Brittish mercury, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, The Welch diurnall communicating remarkable intelligences and true newes to awle the whole kingdome... <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->[27th November-5th December 1643] A864431643H2374 ; E246_14 ; R19470 ; 99860677 ; 112802Holborne, Robert, Sir, d. 1647.The reading in Lincolnes-Inne, Feb. 28. 1641. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Vpon the stat. of 25. E.3. cap. 2. being the statute of treasons. / By Robert Holborne, Esq. A923301643R736 ; E95_3 ; R11062 ; 99858928 ; 155799Transformed church-warden.The reformado, precisely charactered by a transformed church-warden, at a vestry, London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The motion of the world this day is mov'd the quite contrary way.Wither, George, 1588-1667. A602591643S3825 ; R24543 ; 08245014 ; 41151Simpson, Sidrach, 1600?-1655.Reformations preservation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opened in a sermon preached at Westminster before the honourable House of Commons, at the late solemne fast, July 26, 1643 / by Sidr. Simpson. A923651643R830 ; E79_31 ; R7282 ; 99873105 ; 125559Merchant-adventurer in the city of Hamburgh.A relation of the entrance of the Swedish armie into the territories of the King of Denmark; <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the taking of some notable towns therein; the said Swedes having denounciated open war against the King of Denmarke, for his unjust taxations and dealings with them. Extracted out of a letter from a merchant-adventurer in the city of Hamburgh. Wherein we may take notice of Gods providence in frustrating the King of Denmarks designe to assist our King against the Parliament. Published by order. A923791643R875 ; E90_7 ; R19910 ; 99860773 ; 112898A relation of the taking of Cicester in the county of Glocester, on Thursday, Febru. 2. 1642. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By 7000. of the cavaliers, under the command of Prince Rupert, Prince Maurice, the Earles of Northampton, Carnarvon, Denbigh, and Cleveland, the Lord Digby, Lord Andevour, Lord Wentworth, Lord Taffe, Lord Dillon, Lieutenant Generall Willmot, Sir John Byron, Colonell Gerrard, Colonell Kyrke, Colonell Dutton, and Captaine Legge, and divers others. Sent to a friend in London, by one who was present at, and some dayes after the taking of it. Published because of the many false reports that were in print concerning that businesse.One who was present at, and some dayes after the taking of it. A331191643C4253 ; R35585 ; 15367935 ; 103544Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.The remonstrance of the Commissioners of the General Assembly to the Convention of Estates at Edinburgh, June, 1643 Ker, A. A969981643W382C ; E92_5 ; R5886 ; 99872913 ; 125360England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preferred to them by the hands of the speaker. A969991643W382E ; R225914 ; 99895847 ; 153728Walker, Henry, fl. 1643.The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preferred to them by the hands of the speaker. A563321643P4274 ; R38211 ; 17204960 ; 106241Pym, John, 1584-1643.A remonstrance or declaration / presented to the honourable House of Commons concerning the grievances of the kingdome delivered in Parliament by Iohn Pym, Esquire ; published by a true copy, April 6, 1643. A916381643R1026 ; E104_14 ; R11337 ; 99858999 ; 155934A remonstrance presented to the high and mighty lords the States of Zealand : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the deputies of the foure classes of Zealand. Concerning the vvelfare of the Church of England. Sent over by Walter Strickland Esquire, now in Holland, imployed for the affaires of the Parliament. Wherein the Christian affection of the ministers of Zealand, to the prosperity of their Protestan [sic] brethren in England, and their zeale to the maintenance of the true Protestant reformed religion. And the good hand of God in moving the hearts of the professors of the same religion in forraigne parts is manifested. / Published, even according to the intent of this order. Die Mercurii 24. Maii 1643. It is this day ordered by the Commons now assembled in Parliament, that the declaration of the states of Zealand, concerning the affaires of England, this day be presented to the House, be referred to the perusall and consideration of Mr. Rous Mr Reynolds and Mr. Pym, who have power to give order for the printing of it, if they shall hold it fitting. H. Elsynge. Cler. Parl. D. Com.Apollonius, Willem, 1602 or 3-1657.Lansbergen, Philips van, 1561-1632.Rogiers, Johan.Strickland, Walter, d. 1670. A456041643H80 ; R14421 ; 12279447 ; 58616A Remonstrance to the kingdome, or, An appeale to conscience, as thou wilt answer it at the dreadful day of judgement, whether it be lawfull to take up arms? &c. / written by J.H. souldier.J. H., souldier. A916431643R1032 ; E71_7 ; R14917 ; 99859764 ; 111861A remonstrance to vindicate His Excellence Robert Earle of Essex from some false aspersions cast upon his proceedings. To the 17. of August. 1643 A916441643R1033 ; E61_21 ; R12111 ; 99859210 ; 155348Remonstrans redivivus: or, An accompt of the remonstrance and petition, formerly presented by divers citizens of London, to the view of many; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and since honoured by the late conspirators, to be placed under their title of extreame ill designes, with the remonstrance it selfe. A852331643F799 ; E74_9 ; 99859580 ; 111670Ferne, H. (Henry), 1602-1662.A reply unto severall treatises pleading for the armes now taken up by subjects in the pretended defence of religion and liberty. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By name, unto the reverend and learned divines which pleaded Scripture and reason for defensive arms. The author of the Treatise of monarchy. The author of the Fuller answer his reply. By H. Fern D.D. &c. A571061643R1203 ; R220799 ; 99832186 ; 36658A revindication of Psalme 105. 15. Touch not mine anointed, &c. from some false glosses, now and heretofore obtruded upon it by Anabaptists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proving that this divine inhibition chiefly concernes subjects: who let them be never so Gods servants, yet are they not Gods anointed as well as kings. Being a reply to a late seditious pamphlet, called A vindication, &c. A917181643R1202 ; E245_28 ; R3804 ; 99872498 ; 124936A revindication of Psalme 105. 15. Touch not mine anointed, &c. from some false glosses, now and heretofore obtruded upon it by Anabaptists: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proving that this divine inhibition chiefly concerns subjects: who let them be never so Gods servants, yet are they not Gods anointed as well as kings. Being a reply to a late seditious pamphlet, called A vindication, &c. A912561643P4053 ; E244_40 ; R212568 ; 99871172 ; 158348Prynne, William, 1600-1669.A revindication of the anoynting and priviledges of faithfull subjects. Or, A briefe reply to an idle pamphlet, intituled, An answer and confutation of that groundlesse vindication of Psal. 105. 15. (touch not mine anoynted, and do my prophets no harme) from some trayterous exposition of schismaticks: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring to the world, that this was spoken principally and peculiarly of kings, and not of inferiour subjects, &c. Wherein the insufficiency and ridiculousnesse this Answerers no-answer, is briefly demonstrated, the Vindication justified, and the text of Rom. 13. cleared from some misconstructions (against subjects taking up meere defensive armes in any cases) which the Answerer (out of Dr. Fernes Resolution of conscience, for want of matter of his own) hath thrust upon it, to delude some scrupulous consciences. With a briefe exhortation to peace, with truth, righteousnesse, and holinesse. A918161643R1447 ; E88_23 ; R22370 ; 99871725 ; 155713The rider of the vvhite horse and his army, their late good successe in Yorre-shiere [sic], or, A true and faithfull relation of that famous and wonderfull victory at Bradford, obtained by the club-men there, with all the circumstances thereof. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And of the taking of Leeds and Wakefield by the same men under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the manner and circumstances thereof from good hands. Seriously commended to the high court of Parliament, and all that are of God's side for their incouragement. A814071643D1286 ; E95_5 ; R13771 ; 99859545 ; 111634Dey, Richard.The right and legall church-warden. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring and expressing their lawfull admittance unto the said office by the choice and appointment of the lord major and aldermen of London, the majors, and bailiffs of cities and corporations and by the justices of peace in each county through England, so that they may be legally authorized without any future dependance on the prelates. In a petition exhibited with all due respect unto the right honourable the lord major and aldermen of London. / By Rich. Dey minister of the Gospell. A742311643S224 ; 669.f.7[25] ; R211719 ; 99870425 ; 161007A sacred oath or covenant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be taken by all His Maiestyes loyall subiects, for the maintainance of the true reformed Protestant religion, His Maiestyes iust rights and the priviledge of Parliament. A834751643E2284 ; E105_26 ; R2093 ; 99868183 ; 155971England and Wales. Parliament.A sacred vow and covenant taken by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the discovery of the late horrid and treacherous designe, for the destruction of this Parliament, and the kingdom. Together with the names of those members of the House of Commons which have taken the said vow and covenant. Also another vow and covenant to be taken by the armies and kingdom. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that the vow and covenant taken by the members of this House shall be printed, and the names of such members likewise that took the same: and also the vow and covenant to be taken by the armies and kingdoms. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com. A764521643B203 ; E59_4 ; R3205 ; 99872310 ; 155280T. B.The saints inheritance after the day of ivdgement. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being also an answer to certaine scruples of late delivered, and others printed, expecially in that book intituled, The personall reigne of Christ upon earth. By T. B. A603381643S3951 ; R26243 ; 09398798 ; 42973Skippon, Philip, d. 1660.A salve for every sore, or, A collection of promises out of the whole Book of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and is the Christian centurions infallible ground of conscience, or his poore soules most assured comfortable companion at all times and in all things ... / by Phillip Skippon. A942131643S726 ; E59_16 ; R23250 ; 99871943 ; 155292Satisfaction concerning mixt Communions: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to the doubts of some, who abstain from the sacrament of the Lords Supper; because wicked persons are present. A942091643S713 ; R229792 ; 99895518 ; 152973A satyre against the Cavaliers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->penned in opposition to the satyre against Separatists. A927201643S2015 ; E77_5 ; R21030 ; 99869109 ; 121471Scotlands alarme. Or, Some considerations tending to demonstrate the necessitie of our speedie marching to the assistance of our brethren in England, notwithstanding all difficulties and necessities, reall or pretended. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together, with a letter dated at Edinburgh, Novemb. the 29. 1643. Wherein is given full satisfaction to all men who desire to know the reasons why the Scots Army is not yet advanced into England. A928641643S2388 ; E79_21 ; R12112 ; 99859211 ; 111280Sedgwick, William, 1609 or 10-1669?Scripture a perfect rule for church-government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a sermon at Margarets Westminster, before sundry of the House of Commons. By William Seigwich [sic] minister in Farnham in Essex. Published according to order. A617301643S5807 ; R32679 ; 12744987 ; 93231Straight, John, 1605?-1680.A sermon preached at Abington in the county of Berks. Febr. 19, 1642 / by Iohn Straight ... A878741643L1167 ; E36_4 ; R12873 ; 99859358 ; 111432Leslie, Henry, 1580-1661.A sermon preached at the publique fast the ninth of Feb. in St Maries Oxford, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before the great assembly of the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled: and published by their speciall command. A937801643S5194 ; E101_1 ; R11010 ; 99858921 ; 155877Stampe, William, 1611-1653?A sermon preached before His Majestie at Christ-Church in Oxford, on the 18. of April 1643. / By William Stampe vicar of Stepney in the county of Middlesex. A936831643S4982 ; E104_10 ; R212784 ; 99871355 ; 155930Spinkes, Richard.A sermon preached in Oxford before the Kings Maiesty, April 19. 1643. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein is handled the vnlawfulnesse of non-preaching bishops, non-residents, plurality of benefices, &c. with the utter destruction of images. According to the votes of both the houses of Parliament, scripture, ancient writers, and reason it selfe. By Richard Spinkes, minister of the word of God, and imprisoned there for the said sermon. A857101643G2017 ; E104_17 ; R22414 ; 99871743 ; 155937Griffith, Matthew, 1599?-1665.A sermon preached in the Citie of London by a lover of truth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Touching the power of a king, and proving out of the word of God, that the authoritie of a king is onely from God and not of man. A929451643S2642 ; E91_32 ; R12928 ; 99859372 ; 155749One of the zealous brethren.A sermon preached the last fast day in Leaden-Hall Street, in the house of one Padmore, a cheesmonger, by one of the zealous brethren, being a shoomaker, to the fraternity and holy sisters assembled together in a chamber. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being such another as Toby's dog was. The text was thus, And Paul opened his mouth, and said, men and brethren what shall we do. A958641643V26 ; E86_32 ; R12382 ; 99859274 ; 111346Valentine, Thomas, 1585 or 6-1665?A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons; at their late solemne fast, December, 28. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is described 1. The church her patience: 2. Her hope. In the exercise of both which graces, she is enabled to waite upon God in the way of his judgements: in which divers cases are propounded and resolved. That the soul sick of love, doth with more difficulty endure the absence of Christ, then the present evils of this world. By Thomas Valentine, Rector of Chalfont in Buckinghamshire. Published by order of that House. A813051643D1024A ; R230240 ; 99896231 ; 153900Denne, Henry, 1606 or 7-1660?Seven arguments to prove, that in order of working God doth justifie his elect, before they doe actually beleeve : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With some answers to the objections that some make against the same. For the confirmation of those that doe truly beleeve, lest they should attribute any part of the office of Christ to the act of their beleeving. A968441643W336 ; E104_4 ; R8801 ; 99873408 ; 155924The severall examinations and confessions of the treacherous conspiratours against the citie of Bristoll. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the judgement of death by the Councell of War upon Robert Yeomans, late sheriffe of the said city, chief actor in the said conspiracy. Also a message from the Earl of Forth, lord lieutenant generall of His Majesties forces, in the behalf of the said conspirators, to Colonell Fines, governour and commander in chief, and the rest of the Councell of War in Bristoll. With the answer of the said Col. Fines and the Councell of War in the said city to the said message. Die Lunæ 22⁰{normal} Maii 1643. It is this day ordered by the House of Commons, that the examination of Robert Yeomans, and the rest of the examinations sent up from the Governour of Bristoll, together with the sentence of the Councell of War, and the letters, be forthwith printed. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com. A907021643P2222 ; E83_48 ; R22392 ; 99871732 ; 124148Pigot, John.The sharpnesse of the svvord: or, Abners plea for accommodation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon lately preached by John Pigot, curate of St Sepulchres, London. B048381643P3473 ; R182112 ; 51784617 ; 175026Scotland. Parliament.A short declaration of the kingdom of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for information and satisfaction to their brethren of England concerning the present expedition into England.Primrose, Archibald, Sir, 1616-1679. A932131643S3588 ; E88_28 ; R22390 ; 99871731 ; 155715A Short discourse, tovching the cause of the present unhappy distractions; and distempers in this Kingdome, and the ready meanes to compose, and quiet them. : A603951643S4014 ; R20243 ; 11769562 ; 48826Smart, Peter, 1569-1652?A short treatise of altars, altar-furniture, altar-cringing, and musick of all the quire, singing-men and choristers, when the holy Communion was administered in the cathedrall church of Durham : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by prebendaries and petty-canons, in glorious copes embroidered with images, 1629 / written at the same time by Peter Smart ... A300251643B537 ; R38704 ; 17893946 ; 106746Bakewell, Thomas, b. 1618 or 19.A short view of the Antinomian errours : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a briefe and plaine answer to them, as the heads of them lye in order in the next page of this book : being a nest of cursed errors hatched by hereticks, fed and nourished by their proselites : being taken as they were flying abroad were brought as the eagle doth her young ones to see if they could endure to looke upon the sun-beams of truth with fixed eyes, the which they could not : were presently adjudged to be a bastard brood, and their necks chopt off, and their carkasses throwne to the dunghill. A868931643H3727 ; E100_30 ; R11501 ; 99859051 ; 155874Hungerford, Edward, Sir, 1596-1648.Sir Edward Hungerfords vindication, for the surrendring of Malmsbury in Wiltshire to the Kings forces, after it was taken by Sir William Waller. As it was sent in a letter from the said Sir Edward Hungerford to a worthy member of the House of Commons; and now published for the satisfaction of all such as desire to be truly informed of the whole passages in the winning and loosing of Malmsbury, within lesse than a weekes time in Aprill last A968381643W3352 ; E94_28 ; R8232 ; 99873250 ; 155794Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685.Sober sadnes: or Historicall observations vpon the proceedings, pretences, & designs of a prevailing party in both Houses of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the resolution of all loyall subjects, and true Protestants of the Church of England thereupon. B059051643S4447A ; R184347 ; 52529007 ; 179121Solemn League and Covenant (1643)A solemn league and covenant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for reformation, and defence of religion, the honour and happinesse of the King, and the peace and safety of the three kingdomes of Scotland, England, and Ireland. A607361643S4445 ; R221571 ; 99835126 ; 39785Solemn League and Covenant (1643)A Solemn League and Covenant, for reformation, and defence of religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the honour and happinesse of the King, and the peace and safety of the three kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Also, two speciall orders: viz. I. Concerning the taking of the League and Covenant in all churches and chappels in London and Westminster, upon the next Lords-day in the afternoon. II. Concerning divers lords, knights, gentlemen, colonels, officers, souldiers, and others, that are desirous to meet this present Friday in the forenoon, at Margarets-Westminster, and to take the said League and Covenant. Die Sabbathi, 30. Sept. 1643. It is this day ordered by the Commons in Parl. that this Covenant and Orders be forthwith printed & published: H. Elsynge, Cl. Parl. D. Com. A934731643S4446 ; 669.f.7[57] ; R212004 ; 99870663 ; 161038Solemn League and Covenant (1643)A solemn League and Covenant, for reformation, and defence of religion, the honor and happinesse of the King, and the peace and safety of the three kingdoms of England, Scotland and Ireland. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a preamble, made by a worthy Member of the House of Commons, to invite all good Christians to the constant keeping of it. A934761643S4447B ; R184348 ; 45578449 ; 172365Solemn League and Covenant (1643)A solemn league and covenant, for reformation; and defence of religion, the honour and happiness of the King, and the peace & safetie of the three kingdoms. Of Scotland, England, & Ireland. A969021643W3505 ; E71_13 ; R14305 ; 99859642 ; 111737Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675.The Solemne League and Covenant of three kingdomes, cleared to the conscience of every man, who is not willingly blinde, or wilfully obstinate. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The antiquity of the Covenant on the Scots-side; the seasonablenesse of it on the English side; the admirable wisedome of God, in stirring-up the spirits of men on all sides, at such a time as this; all this with other things mightily conducing to, and promoting of the militia of kingdomes, and the posturing every person there, is referred to a place, where it may take up more room. The clearnese for the matter of this Covenant; the solemnity for the manner of it, is the subject of these few leaves, and yet to be made more clear to them thaT have a mind to understand. By E.W. Imprimatur Edm: Calamy, the morrow after wee lifted up our hands, and subscribed our names to this Covenant, Octob. 2. 1643. A331261643C4264 ; R38179 ; 15368169 ; 103547Solemn League and Covenant (1643)A solemne league and covenant, for reformation, and defence of religion, the honour and happinesse of the king, and the peace and safety of the three kingdoms of Scotland, England, and Ireland. A942591643S91 ; E93_14 ; R12058 ; 99859196 ; 111265J. S., gent.Some new observations and considerations upon the present state of things in England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The differences betweene King and Parliament impartially disputed, the persons on both sides truly anatomized and the publique faith vindicated. / By J.S. Gent. A955841643T513 ; E64_14 ; R16828 ; 99860099 ; 155383Taylor, John, 1580-1653.Some small and simple reasons, delivered in a hollow-tree, iu [sic] Waltham Forrest, in a lecture, on the 33. of March last. / By Aminadab Blower a devout bellows-mender of Pimlico. Shewing the causes in generall and particular wherefore they doe, might, would, should, or ought, except against and quite rufuse the liturgy or Book of Common-Prayer. A670051643W3506 ; 09985538 ; 204556Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675.A sons patrimony and daughters portion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->payable to them at all times but best received in their first times when they are young and tender : laid-out without expence of money only in the improving time and words with them contained (in an answerablenesse to their ages) in two volumes ...Gouge, William, 1578-1653. A934621643S4428 ; E1180_2 ; C.54.aa.1(2) ; R204900 ; 99864349 ; 116577Bible. English. Selections.The souldiers pocket Bible: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the most (if not all) those places contained in holy Scripture, which doe shew the qualifications of his inner man, that is a fit souldier to fight the Lords battels, both before he fight, in the fight, and after the fight; which Scriptures are reduced to severall heads, and fitly applyed to the souldiers severall occasions, and so may supply the want of the whole Bible, which a souldier cannot conveniently carry about him: and may bee also usefull for any Christian to meditate upon, now in this miserable time of warre. A624631643T1057A ; R4857 ; 12499706 ; 62656Thorne, Francis, 17th cent.The soules solace in times of trouble : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with severall particular remedies against despaire, collected out of the Psalmes of Daivd, and some short meditations and ejaculations upon the attributes of God, the Lords Prayer, and the tenne commandments / by F. Thorne ... A941391643S6227 ; E88_22 ; R209873 ; 99868724 ; 121080Swadlin, Thomas, 1600-1670.The soveraignes desire peace: the subjectes dutie obedience. : <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Thomas Swadlin. A936181643S4841 ; E86_21 ; R8799 ; 99873406 ; 155692Stewart, William, Sir, d. 1647?Speciall good news from Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation of a late and great victory obtained against the rebels in the north of Ireland: by that pious, prudent, and couragious commander, Sir VVill: Stewart, col. The truth whereof being confirmed by three severall letters directed to Mr. Abraham Pont, soliciter for the said Sir William in London.Marshall, Thomas, 1621-1685.Lockhart, John. A820041643D45 ; E91_18 ; R18211 ; 99860367 ; 155743Speciall newes from Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Newly received in a letter from a gentleman of good worth in Dublin to a friend in London. Shewing the present condition of that poore kingdome, and the manner of the great victory, which God (most miraculously) hath given to the poore Protestants there.J. D. A909711643P3348 ; E103_13 ; R17482 ; 99860202 ; 155919Price, John, Citizen of London.A spirituall snapsacke for the Parliament souldiers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing cordiall encouragements, effectuall perswasions, and hopefull directions, unto the successefull prosecution of this present cause. by J. P. A451781643H3736 ; R2040 ; 12306641 ; 59286Hunt, James, 17th cent.The spirituall verses and prose of James Hunt : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the advancment of Christ his glorious and triumphing church : which by degrees shall flourish over the face of the whole world, which will be to the overthrow of the Divill, and the false church. A869031643H3737 ; E85_22 ; R22301 ; 99871698 ; 124113Hunt, James, 17th cent.The spirituall verses and prose of James Hunt, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning angels of light, and angels of darknesse. Now if any many shall say, that some of my verses are not good verse, I hope he will acknowledge them to be good prose, therefore I say verses and prose: dedicated to the most honourable and High Court of Parliament. A919021643R1723 ; E61_12 ; R18894 ; 99860489 ; 155341Robinson, William, Captain.Stafford-shires misery, set forth in a true relation of the barbarous cruelty of the forces raised against the Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sent in a letter from Stafford, by Captaine William Robinson, to a gentleman in London, and to be presented to Mr. Speaker. Published according to order. A874821643J21 ; E67_2 ; R2158 ; 99871456 ; 123867A strange and terrible sight forseene in this kingdome, and city of London: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the countrimans antidote for its prevention.J. J. A972281643W981 ; E70_13 ; R1361 ; 99859506 ; 111592Warren, William, Citizen of London.Strange, true, and lamentable newes fron Exceter, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and other parts of the Western countreyes shewing how cruelly the resolute cavaliers have dealt with the inhabitants since the departure of that right noble commander the Earl of Stamford now Sir Iohn Berkly is chief Governour of Exceter placed there by His Maiesty testified under the hand of VVilliam VVarren Citizen of London living in Threed Needle street, an eye witnesse thereof. A941911643S6387 ; E90_10 ; R13130 ; 99859418 ; 111495Morgues, Matthieu de, sieur de Saint-Germain, 1582-1670.Joannis Armandi Plessaei Richelii ... Vitae synopsis inscribenda tumulo. EnglishA synopsis, or contact view, of the life of John Armand, Cardinall of Richlieu, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->great favorite and minister of state to Lewis the 13th. King of France. To bee engraven on his tombe. First written in Latine, and now verbatim rendered English. A712821643W3507 ; R21107 ; 12119149 ; 54400Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675.Three kingdoms made one by entring Covenant with one God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein we have these remarkables, worthy all observation : I what it is to Covenant with God, II how hardly his people are drawn into it, III how the Lord has suffered His adversaries from time to time to buffit His people thereinto, IV The height of this covenant above former covenants and reasons why ... / by E.W. A943201643T1101 ; R232932 ; 99898075 ; 133209Three letters sent from Rome to some of the principall actors of the rebellion in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Dated 4. of Ianuary. 1642. after the Romane Account. Shewing their zealous affections and advice to their rebellious proceedings, whereof the two first were written in Irish and translated into English according to the originall coppies.Farrell, Francis.Maguire, Francis.Ô Connye, Bonaventura. A943361643T1119 ; E63_8 ; R4372 ; 99872664 ; 125110Manchester, Edward Montagu, Earl of, 1602-1671.Three speeches delivered at a common-hall, on Saturday the 28 of July, 1643. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the reading of a proclamation from the King: viz. I. By Edward Earl of Manchester, concerning the Tower of London. II. By John Pym Esq; by way of observation upon the said proclamation. III. By Henry Martin Colonell, concerning Sir William Waller, and what course is now to be taken. With a true copy of the proclamation aforesaid. Also, the deposition of Mr. Mayo, taken at Bridges in Flanders, Iuly 20. 1643. concerning contributions there made for the assistance of the papists in England. Imprimatur, John White.Mayo, Henry.Marten, Henry, 1602-1680.Pym, John, 1584-1643. B018101643B5107B ; R175624 ; 52612053 ; 179336Browne, Edward.Time well spent. Or, Opus iræ & labor benevolentiæ. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In eight books. Viz, A compendious retractation for bookmaking, a godly zealous prayer, for peace and salvation a warning piece for England, a lamentable complaint, a patheticall apology, a potent vindication, a paradox, and the authours disaster for bookmaking, with his ship in division ... 11. May. 1643. Whereas Edward Browne ... hath presenteed to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty and the lords and commons in Parliament two petitions wherein is briefly described the miserable condition of this distracted kingdome as well as his own particuler grievances, it is therefore ordered that not onely his desire therein shall be granted, but that his time well spent in print shall be forthwith published ...Van Peene, Anne. A943791643T1307 ; 669.f.8[12] ; R212059 ; 99870712 ; 161063'Tis a plaine case gentlemen: . A913701643P425 ; E247_23 ; R206828 ; 99865933 ; 158416Stationers' Company (London, England)To the High Court of Parliament: the humble remonstrance of the Company of Stationers, London. Parker, Henry, 1604-1652. A945481643T1544 ; R228181 ; 43077688 ; 151800To the Kings Most Excellent Majestie, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble petition of vs the inhabitants of Lancashire, whose names are hereunder written, in the behalfe of our selves and divers others, being recusants ...Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A797751643C4271dA ; E249_27 ; R212545 ; 99871152 ; 159059Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.To the Kings most excellent Majestie. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble remonstrance and renewed petition of the Commissioners of the Generall Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, from their meeting at Edinburgh, the second day of June. 1643. A628071643T1650 ; R212062 ; 07915385 ; 40384To the right honourable the Knights, citizens and burgesses in Parliament assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble petition of thousands of the well affected inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster ... and places adjacent in behalfe of themselves and other well-affected persons in the Kingdome of England. A897851643N1479 ; 669.f.8[28] ; R212105 ; 99870757 ; 161079Nutt, Thomas, 17th cent.To the right honourable, the knights, citizens and burgesses, of the House of Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble petition of many godly true-hearted Protestants, whose names are hereafter mentioned, ... A947271643T1788 ; E96_7 ; R8334 ; 99873283 ; 155810Tom Tel-Troths come to town againe with his humors. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Vnder which humour is contained these particulars: viz. A rope for a parat. A bable for a foole. A springe for a woodcocke. And a snare for a fox. Collected and published to make honest and wise men merry, or fooles and knaves mad.Taylor, John, 1580-1653, attributed name. A947641643T1956 ; E90_21 ; R21308 ; 99871402 ; 123813Touching the fundamentall lawes, or politique constitution of this kingdome, the Kings negative voice, and the power of Parliaments. ; <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To which is annexed the priviledge and power of the Parliament touching the militia. A913031643P4108 ; E248_1 ; R203188 ; 99863238 ; 115428Prynne, William, 1600-1669.Soveraigne power of parliaments and kingdomes. Part 1The treachery and disloyalty of papists to their soveraignes, in doctrine and practise. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with an exact parallel of the jurisdiction, power, and priviledges claimed and exercised by our popish Parliaments, prelates, Lords and Commons in former times, with those now claimed and practised by the present Parliament, Lords and Commons, which are here manifested to be farre more loyall, dutifull, moderate; more consistent with, lesse invasive on, and destructive to the Kings pretended soveraigne power and prerogative, then those of popish parliaments, and subjects. Wherein likewise the traiterous, antimonarchicall doctrines, practises and attempts of papists upon their soveraignes prerogatives, crownes, persons, with the dangerous consequences, effects, and designes, of their present illegall arming, and accesse to the Kings Army, and person by meanes of evill counsellours, are briefely discovered; ... It is ordered by the Committee for Printing that this treatise be forthwith printed and published, by Michael Sparke, senior. Januar. 13. 1642. John White. A611271643S4976 ; R23657 ; 07869742 ; 40204J. S. (John Spilsbery)A treatise concerning the lawfull subject of baptisme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are handled these particulars : the baptizing of infants confuted, ... the covenant God made with Abraham and his seed handled & how the same agrees with the Gentiles and their seed, the baptism administered by an Antichristian power confuted ... / by me, J.S. A948171643T2091 ; E88_6 ; R22270 ; 99871685 ; 124100A treatise in iustification of the King. A869171643H3781 ; E103_15 ; R5640 ; 99872875 ; 155920Hunton, Philip, 1604?-1682.A treatise of monarchie, containing two parts: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. concerning monarchy in generall. 2. concerning this particular monarchy. Wherein all the maine questions occurrent in both, are stated, disputed, and determined: and in the close, the contention now in being, is moderately debated, and the readiest meanes of reconcilement proposed. Done by an earnest desirer of his countries peace. A865971643H2909A ; E95_9 ; R21968 ; 99871556 ; 155802Hotham, John, Sir, d. 1645 Jan. 2.A true and exact relation of all the proceedings of Sir Hugh Cholmleys revolt, deserting the Parliament, and going to the Queen, with the regaining of Scarborough Castle, by the courage and industry of Capt. Bushel. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sent in two letters, the one from Sir Iohn Hotham to M. Speaker, the other, from a worthy Captain to a member of the honourable House of Commons. Die Martis 4 Aprilis 1643. It is ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that these two letters concerning Sir Hugh Cholmley's Revolt, and the re-taking of Scarborough Castle, shall be forthwith printed and published. H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.Worthy captain. A964601643W2089 ; E71_22 ; R15558 ; 99859884 ; 111986Widdrington, William Widdrington, Baron, 1610-1651.A true and exact relation of the great victories obtained by the Earl of Manchester, and the Lord Fairfax; against the Earl of Newcastles army in the north. As it appears by a letter of Sir William Widdrington, sent to the Earl of Newcastle; which letter was intercepted by the Parliaments Army, and sent to the House of Commons. Together with two letters concerning the said victories: the one from the Right Honourable, the Lo: Fairfax; the other from Sir John Meldrum, to the Honourable, Sir William Lenthall Esquire, speaker of the House of Commons. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this relation and letters forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl.D.Com. Fairfax, Ferdinando Fairfax, Baron, 1584-1648.Meldrum, John, Sir, d. 1645. A949131643T2465 ; E62_11 ; R19133 ; 99860583 ; 155362One that was not only an eyewitnesse but in the whole service.A true and exact relation of the whole proceedings of the Parliaments forces, that went out under the command of Colonel Brown with Colonell Manwerings forces into Kent, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to appease the tumult raised there by the malignants and ill-affected to the Parliament. VVherein is a true relation of the taking of the towne of Tunbridge, which hertofore [sic] was never conquered; and by what means it was taken, and the losse that was on both sides. With many other observable passages related by one that was not only an eye witnesse, but in the whole service. Published according to order. A949351643T2512 ; E89_13 ; R9121 ; 99873472 ; 125948One of the same prisoners.A true and most sad relation of the hard usage and extrem cruelty used on Captain Wingate, Captaine Vivers, Captaine Austin, Capt: Lidcott, Capt: Walton, Capt; Catsby, Capt: Lilbourne, Master Franklin, Master Freeman, Edward Chillendon, Master John Bayley and his father, with others of the Parliament souldiers, &c. Prisoner at Oxford, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->under the custody of one Smith Provost-marshall generall to the kings army: / written by one of the same prisoners in behalf of them all, to a vvorthy and eminent citizen of London, dated 9th of February, 1642. A644261643T789 ; 12272408 ; 198060Tertullian, ca. 160-ca. 230.Apologeticum. English & Latin. SelectionsA true Christian svbject vnder an heathen prince, or, Tertvllians plea for allegiance argued in time of the sixth persecution under the emperour Severvs, Ann. DOM. 204 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a briefe application to the citizens of London / written by a member of the House of Commons.Member of the House of Commons.Philopolis, Irenaeus. A901021643O123L ; E84_46 ; R212803 ; 99871371 ; 123781Ocane, Donell.A true copy of a letter sent from Doe Castle in Ireland, from an Irish rebell, to Dunkerke. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And from thence sent to London, by a well-wisher to the advancement of the Protestant religion. As also a copy of the league which the captaines of London-Derry have entred into, for the keeping thereof, and the county adjoyning. A927451643S207 ; E99_27 ; R20463 ; 99864094 ; 116313A true declaration and just commendation of the great and incomparable care of the Right Honourable Isaac Pennington, Lord Major of the City of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in advancing and promoting the bulwarkes and fortifications about the city and suburbs. With a vindication of His Honour from all the malicious aspersions of malignants. Published and presented to His Honour, by W. S.W. S. B062321643T2695 ; R185645 ; 52612465 ; 179689The true English Protestant souldiers resolution . B062611643T2755D ; BR f 821.04 B49[55] ; 99887590 ; 182315The true loves knot untyed, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the right path, whereby to advise princely virgins how to behave themselves by the example of the renowned princesse, the Lady Arabella, and the second son to the Lord Seymor, late Earl of Hartford. To the tune of Frogs Galliard. A889851643M1415 ; E69_13 ; R18397 ; 99860397 ; 112517May, Thomas, 1595-1650.A true relation from Hull of the present state and condition it is in. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was written in a letter from thence by one of good quality, to a citizen in London, being dated the 19th of this instant moneth of Septemb. 1643. VVhich letter was brought into London the twenty eight of this moneth. A847611643F17 ; E100_32 ; 99859033 ; 155876A true relation of a great and wonderfull victory otained by Captain Ashton and the Parliaments forces, against the Earl of Derby at Whalley in Lancashire. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was certified in a letter from a gentleman there, to a member of the House of Commons. For which great mercie they have apointed a day of thanksgiving.E. F. A953821643T3334 ; E86_15 ; R4163 ; 99872614 ; 125057Turner, Samuel, d. 1647?A true relation of a late skirmish at Henley upon Thames: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein a great defeat was given to the Redding Cavaliers, lately assaulting the aforesaid towne of Henley. Being the true copy of a letter sent from one Captaine Samuel Turner, then in the said service, to his brother in London. A951511643T2886 ; E86_26 ; 99872552 ; 124991Very impartiall hand.A true relation of a late victorie obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton against my Lord of Stamfords forces in Cornwall. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which (through the mercifulnesse of the Generall Sir Ralph Hopton) was gotten with little blood-shed. The like victory cannot be paralleld in the memory of man. Being the copy of a letter written from Saltash by a Very impartiall hand, dated the 24. of this present Ian. 1642. which many other letters that came by the same post (no doubt) will confirm. A906191643P187 ; E76_3 ; R17563 ; 99860220 ; 112337Paine, George, Captaine.A true relation of all the skirmishes between our forces and the Cavaliers at Owlny. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sent in a letter from Captaine George Paine, (one of the Captaines of the Red Regiment) who was an eye-witnesse of every severall conflict, to a deare friend of his in London. Wherein each particular is exactly set downe, for the satisfaction of such as are desirous to know the truth; and to stop the mouth of blasphemous malignants. This is licenced and entred into the Hall Booke according to order. A908671643P2987A ; E96_9 ; R1407 ; 99859607 ; 111699Porter, Robert, 17th cent.A true relation of Prince Ruperts barbarous cruelty against the towne of Brumingham [sic], : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which place on Monday Apr. 3. 1643. he marcht with 2000 horse and foot, 4 drakes, and 2 sakers; where after two houres fight (being twice beaten off by the townsmen in all but 140 musqueteers) he entered, put divers to the sword, and burnt about 80 houses to ashes, suffering no man to carry away his goods, or quench the fire, and making no difference between friend or foe; yet by Gods providence the greatest losse fell on the malignants of the town. And of the cavaliers were slaine divers chiefe commanders, and men of great quality, amongst whom was the Earle of Denbigh, the Lord Iohn Stewart: and as themselves report the Lord Digby.Girdler, Robert. A636651643T2914B ; R222394 ; 99833572 ; 38049A true relation of severall acts, passages and proceedings, done, undertaken, suffered and performed, by Captaine Robert Lawson, now one of the sheriffes of the city and county of London-Derry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon and since the first beginning of the great and generall rebellion in Ireland, in severall parts and places within the province of Ulster. With a true copy of his commission at Lysnegarvy, a copy of a letter to Sir Robert Stewart from the commissioners, and copies of his warrants to his two lieutenants and quarter-master to command in his absence, with a true copy of another commission for raysing of men in London-Derry, with a true certificate under the hands of the colonels, commissioners, and captaines in generall, touching his carriage in and about London-Derry, with his commission of agencie from the city of London-Derry during his abode in London. A951801643T2917 ; E59_17 ; R3252 ; 99872325 ; 155293A true relation of some notable passages faithfully performed on the coasts of England and Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by some of the ships under the command of the Right Honorable Robert Earle of VVarvvick for the service of King and Parliament. As it was certified by two letters sent to the honorable committee for the navy.Perlunkett, Thomas.Moulton, Robert. A918221643R1472 ; E76_12 ; R14816 ; 99859738 ; 111834Rigby, Alexander, 1594-1650.A true relation of the great victory, obtained by Gods providence, by the Parliaments forces in Lancashire against the forces raised by the King in the counties of Westmerland and Cumberland; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where they took Thurland-castle, and in the fight took of the enemy, Col: Huddleston, 2 captains, an ensigne, 400 prisoners, 7 colours, kill'd many, drove many into the sea, took their magazine, divers arms and horses, and totally routed them. Sent in a letter by Colonell Rigby, a Member of the House of Commons, to the Honorable, William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker of the said House. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this relation be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A952221643T2977 ; E69_2 ; R14356 ; 99859648 ; 155422A True relation of the late battell neere Newbery. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing the happy successe of his Excellencies forces against the cavaliers, upon Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, with the manner of their fight, and how many slaine, and taken prisoners on both sides. Also how his Majesty and the prince standing on a hill neere, and viewing the said fight, concluded that it was a worse bout then Edge-hill. With a perfect relation of the taking of Cyrencester, the number of prisoners, horses, armes, ammunition, and provisions. As it was sent in a letter from one in the army, to his friend in London, dated from their quarters in Reading, 23 of September, 1643.T. V. A952271643T2982 ; E71_5 ; R8631 ; 99873356 ; 155452A true relation of the late fight betweene the right honovrable the Earle of Manchesters forces, and the Marquesse of Newcastles forces, on Wednesday the 11.day of this instant October, 1643. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The battaile being neere Horne Castle in Lincolneshire. A637071643T2991B ; R221804 ; 99833061 ; 37536A true relation of the late victory obtained at Northamton : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the malignant army, on Tuesday the 9th. of May. 1643. Together with an exact recitall of the names of divers prisoners of remarkable note taken in the said battaile, and the true number of them that were slaine. As it was presented to the Parliament by the usuall post on Thursday; the 11th. of this present moneth. A952541643T3022 ; E102_17 ; R13185 ; 99859432 ; 155908A true relation of the proceedings of the Cornish forces under the command of the Lord Mohune and Sir Ralph Hopton. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is contained a list of the commanders in chiefe, the colonels, lieutenant-colonels, serjeant-majors and captains, with the totall of their strength, and garrison-townes. Also the names of those delinquents that have left their habitations in that county, and follow the army.J. T. A952621643T3032 ; R185713 ; 43077719 ; 151832A True relation of the Queens Majesties return out of Holland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of Gods mercifull preservation of her from those great dangers, wherein her royall person was engaged by both sea and land. : Also, Her Majesties letter sent to the States about the stay of her ammunition ship. / Written by one in the same storme and ship with Her Majestie. A887091643L44 ; E99_20 ; P1069 ; 50290230 ; 155846A true relation of the taking of Sherburne Castle, and the treachery of the town malignants. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it came in a letter written by a captain who was at the taking of it. Dated from Sherburn and received here the 24. of April, 1643.L. L. A917641643T3103 ; R1322 ; E246_31 ; R19051 ; 99860555 ; 112678The true state and condition of the kingdom of Ireland, sent to the House of Commons from their committee there; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whose names are signed thereto, viz. Robert Reynolds, Robert Goodwyn, both members of the said House. Also the true relation of the great victory the Protestants in that kingdom, lately had against the rebels there; sent in a letter by Sir Richard Greenvill, to the said committee, who hath since commended it to the House of Commons. Together with a letter from Sir John Chicester, of great consequence, to Sir John Clotworthy a member of the said House. All which are appointed by the House of Commons to be printed to prevent false copies; and for the true satisfaction of all His Majesties loving subjects. Ordered by the Commons, that these letters, and relation, be forthwith printed and published. Hen. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.Reynolds, Robert, ca. 1601-1661?Goodwin, Robert, ca. 1601-ca. 1681.Chichester, John, Sir, 1623-1667.Greenville, Richard, Sir, 1600-1658. A833931643E22 ; E103_12 ; R22141 ; 99871608 ; 155918The Truth of our bad newes from Exeter, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent in a letter, dated May 20. 1643. from a considerable man there, to an eminent merchant in London: and may serve as a confutation of our malignants boasting, who take all advantages to discourage the well-affected party.N. E. A295641643B4777 ; R205220 ; 16960943 ; 105488Bristol, George Digby, Earl of, 1612-1677.A trve and impartiall relation of the battaile betwixt His Majesties army and that of the rebells neare Newbury in Berk-shire, Sept. 20, 1643 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the severall actions of the Kings army since His Maiesties removing it from before Gloucester : sent in a letter from the army to a noble lord. A859831643G696 ; E247_14 ; R202290 ; 99862631 ; 114796Gifftheil, Ludwig Friedrich, d. 1661.Tvvo letters directed to the mighty ones of England, Scotland, and Ireland, but especially to the King, concerning these present calamities and commotions of warre: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being great and present judgements denounced against these kingdomes, / by Lodovvick Frederick Gifftheyl. Who, for the space of these nineteen years last past, hath travelled through all Germany, Denmarke, Sweden, France and England, denouncing unto the E65erour, and all kings, princes, generals and commanders of armies, from time to time, the approaching judgement of the Lord, for their cruell effusion of Christian blood, contrary to the expresse word of God, and the example of Christ and his Apostles in the New Covenant of grace and peace; of all which his said denunciations they have from time to time, found the truth by wofull experience. A835521643E2409A ; R225900 ; 99897585 ; 132886England and Wales. Parliament.Proceedings. 1643-08-14Two ordinances of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->:I. concerning the names of the committee for the associated counties of Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, Cambridge, Hertford and Huntington, together with instructions for the said committee. II. For explanation of a former ordinance for sequestration of delinquents estates: with an oath for renouncing of poperie. Also three speciall orders; viz. I. That the divines of the assembly that are resiants of the associated counties, ... be desired to go down into their severall counties, to stirre up the people to rise for their defence. II. That the Lord Generall the Earl of Essex, be desired to grant a commission to the Earl of Manchester, to be Sergeant Major Generall of all the forces of the six associated counties. III. That the said six associated counties shall forthwith raise a bodie of ten thousand foot and dragoons to withstand the enemie. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament ... H. Elsynge, Cler, Parl. D. Com. A321581643C2871 ; R1362 ; 12128603 ; 54655Two speeches : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first spoken by the Kings most excellent Majesty, at a generall councell held at Oxford, December 29 : wherein His Maiesty declares his inability to maintaine the warre any longer without the Lords shall rayse present supply of money for the maintenance of the said army : the second, spoken by the Earle of Northampton in answer to His Majesties demands. A894641643M400bA ; R231082 ; 99896658 ; 135166Manchester, Edward Montagu, Earl of, 1602-1671.Two speeches delivered, the one by the Earle of Manchestr [sic] and the other by Iohn Pym Esquire, in Guild-Hall on fryday the 13. of Ianuary 1642 Pym, John, 1584-1643. A968711643W3433 ; E100_1 ; R13873 ; 99859569 ; 111659Woodcock, Francis, 1614?-1651.The two vvitnesses: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in severall sermons upon the eleventh chapter of the Revelation, wherein, after the prophesie opened, the great question of these times. Viz. whether the two witnesses are slain, yea or no, is modestly discussed. / Preached at Lawrence-Jewry in London, by F.W. lecturer of the said place. It is this seven and twentieth day of April, 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament, concerning printing, that these sermons intituled, the two witnesses, be printed for Luke Fawne. John White. A578421643R2205 ; R34011 ; 13660303 ; 101106Rudyerd, Benjamin, Sir, 1572-1658.Two worthy speeches spoken in the honourable House of Commons / by Sir Benjamin Rvdyard, at severall times. A907611643P245A ; E99_26 ; R20434 ; 99863900 ; 155851Palmer, Herbert, 1601-1647.The upright Protestant, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as he was reformed from the superstitious errours of popery in the happy reignes of Edward the 6th. Qu. Elizabeth, and K. Iames of blessed memory. And for whom this (thrice happy) Parliament will live and die. A702351643H2066 ; R7444 ; 12089915 ; 53814Hinton, Edward, 1608 or 9-1678.The vanity of self-boasters, or, The prodigious madnesse of tyrannizing Sauls, mis-leading doegs, or any others whatsoever, which peremptorily goe on, and atheistically glory in their shame and mischief : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached at the funerall of John Hamnet, gent. late of the parish of Maldon in Surrey / by E.H. Minister ... A965951643W2675 ; E88_1 ; R204121 ; 99863816 ; 116031Williams, Gryffith, 1589?-1672.Vindiciæ regum; or, The grand rebellion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that is, a looking-glasse for rebels, whereby they may see, how by ten severall degrees they shall ascend to the height of their designe, and so throughly rebell, and utterly destroy themselves thereby. And, wherin is clearly proued by holy Scripturs, ancient fathers, constant martyrs, and our best modern writers, that it is no wayes lawfull for any private man, or any sort or degree of men, inferior magistrates, peeres of the kingdom, greatest nobility, lo. of the councel, senate, Parliament or Pope, for any cause, compelling to idolatry, exercising cruelty, prastizing [sic] tyranny, or any other pretext, how fair and specious soever it seems to be, to rebell, take armes, and resist the authority of their lawfull king; whom God will protect, and require all the blood that shall be spilt at the hands of the head rebels. And all the maine objections to the contrary are clearly answered. / By Gr. Williams, L. Bishop of Ossory. A359981643D1462 ; R10317 ; 12264849 ; 52023Diggs, Dudley, 1613-1643.The vnlavvfulnesse of subjects taking up armes against their soveraigne in what case soever : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with an answer to all objections scattered in their severall bookes : and a proofe that, notwithstanding such resistance as they plead for, were not damnable, yet the present warre made upon the king is so, because those cases in which onely some men have dared to excuse it, are evidently not now, His Majesty fighting onely to preserve himselfe and the rights of the subjects. A835811643E2435A ; R176158 ; 45097739 ; 171332England and Wales. Parliament.The votes agreed on by the Lords and Commons concerning a treaty; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and their desire of a safe conduct for a committee named by them, contained in a letter of the 28. of February from the Earle of Manchester to the Lord Viscount of Falkland. With His Maiesties gratious answer thereunto, and a copy of his safe conduct. : Also the articles concerning a cessation proposed by both houses of Parliamemt [sic], and a letter of the 28. of Feb. from the said Earle of Manchester, to the said L. of Falkland, in which they were inclosed. With His Majesties gratious answer to the same.Manchester, Edward Montagu, Earl of, 1602-1671.Falkland, Lucius Cary, Viscount, 1610?-1643. A835831643E2437 ; E92_12 ; R6038 ; 99897718 ; 132657England and Wales. Parliament.Proceedings. 1643The votes agreed on by the Lords and Commons concerning a treatie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and their desire of a safe-conduct for a committee named by them in the Earl of Manchesters letter of the 28. of Febr. to the Lord of Falkland; with His Majesties gracious answer thereunto: and His Majesties safe-conduct. Also the articles of both Houses of Parliament concerning a cessation, with a letter of the 28. of February from the said Earl of Manchester to the said Lord Viscount of Falkland, wherein they were inclosed; together with His Majesties gracious answer to the same.Manchester, Edward Montagu, Earl of, 1602-1671.$4aut A381791643E2460 ; R27341 ; 09811886 ; 44163England and Wales. Parliament.The vow and covenant appoynted by ye Lords & Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be taken by every man in ye cities of London, Westminster ye suburbs & liberties thereof & thoroughout ye whole kingdome. A961851643W1314 ; E96_16 ; R5249 ; 99872820 ; 155816The VVelch embassadour, or the happy newes his vvorship hath brought to London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with her thirteene articles of acreements, which her propounds to all her cousens in her countiies [sic] and her cities to consider of. A961951643W1332 ; E89_3 ; R12171 ; 99859227 ; 111297The VVelsh-mans postures, or, The true manner how her doe exercise her company of souldiers in her own countrey in a warlike manners with some other new-found experiments, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and pretty extravagants fitting for all Christian podies to caknow. A963231643W1676 ; E244_43 ; R18700 ; 99860456 ; 112576Scholler of Oxford.A vvhisper in the eare. Or A discourse between the Kings Maiesty, and the high court of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning a pacification, and conditions of peace. / By a scholler of Oxford, and a Citizen of London.Citizen of London. A947511643T1865 ; E59_9 ; 99872346 ; 155285Tompkins, Nathaniel, d. 1643.The vvhole confession and speech of Mr. Nathaniel Tompkins, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made upon the ladder at the time of his execution, on Wednesday the fifth of July; 1643. Together with the manner of his coming to execution. July 5. 1643. It is this day ordered by the committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that the confession of Nathaniel Tompkins be printed by Peter Cole. Iohn White. A967661643W3186 ; E1121_1 ; R204099 ; 99863799 ; 116014Wither, George, 1588-1667.Britain's remembrancer. SelectionsVVithers remembrancer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, Extracts out of Master Withers his booke, called, Britains remembrancer. Worthy of the review and consideration of himselfe, and all other men. A874731643J149 ; E75_12 ; 99860516 ; 155508James I, King of England, 1566-1625.VVittie obseruations gathered from our late soveraign King James in his ordinarie discourse. : A670971643W3611 ; R39188 ; 18252725 ; 107257VVorse & vvorse, or, A description of their desperate condition who shall presume to take the nevv oath or covenant A654271643W1324 ; R4374 ; 12137546 ; 54786The Welch-mans complements, or, The true manner how Shinkin woed his sweet-heart Maudlin after his return form Kenton Battaile : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also fair Maudlins reply and answer to all Skinkins Welch complements full of merry wit and pleasant mirth. A962021643W1341B ; E101_12 ; R21087 ; 99869623 ; 155885The Welchmens lamentation and complaint, for te losse of her great towne and city of Hereford, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which taken from her by her creat enemy, Sir William Waller; and for te losse of her creat cosin and commander, M. Fitz-William Conningsby, governour of her said creat city of Hereford. A381801643E2466 ; R41139 ; 19638872 ; 109256England and Wales.Whereas an ordinance was lately made by both houses of Parliament, for the speedy supply of the cities of London and Westminster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the places and parishes adjoyning, within the line of communication and bils of mortality, with wood for fuell within threescore miles compasse of the said cities. A382991643E2782 ; R28608 ; 10693597 ; 45510England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Whereas the Lords and Commons in Parliament have made an ordinance for the more strict and solemn keeping of the dayes of publike fast, which are not by all persons duly observed ... A381901643E2496A ; R36416 ; 15689992 ; 104389England and Wales. Parliament.Whereas there are many and great abuses daily committed by the importing into and exporting out of this kingdome, divers prohibited goods and merchandise, contrary to the lawes ... A752761643A2927 ; W3591 ; E89_20 ; R2034 ; 99863364 ; 115560Alsted, Johann Heinrich, 1588-1638.The worlds proceeding woes and succeeding joyes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. In cruell warres and vehement plagues. 2. In happy peace and unity amongst all living creatures. Or, the triple presage of Henry Alsted, (a man every way most learned) depending as well on the oracles of heaven, as on the opinions of the greatest astrologers. With an addition of the fiery conjunction of Saturn and Iupiter, this instant February; denouncing many calamities to the world, or certaine regions thereof. In which discourse, is discovered the opinions of many learned men concerning Christs personall reign upon earth, and confirmed by the most comfortable prophecie of Tycho Brahe, touching the most blessed age even now at hand. A670981643W3611A ; R205419 ; 99825356 ; 29737Worse and worse: or, A description of their desperate condition who shall presume to take the new Oath or covenant A815801643D1752 ; E94_19 ; R11947 ; 99859172 ; 155787Dobson, Edward, 17th cent.XIV articles of treason and other misdemeanors, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited to Isaac Penington, by Master Chamfield, alias Captain Cloak-bag, against Edward Dobson, the malignant stationer without Newgate. A966781643W2A ; R42997 ; 38876083 ; 152476Wildgoos, Anthony.The yovng-mans second vvarning-peece, or, A miracle of mercies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation of the horrible suggestions and tentations, wherwith Satan assaulted me A. W. stationer of London : wherby he prevailed so far, as to force me to sin grosly, and to despaire fearfully, in so much that he brought me near unto the making of my selfe away, many and sundry ways, from the which the Lord in mercy delivered me : and therefore as a testimony of my thankfullnesse to God, and love to my brethren and former sinfull associats, I have thought good to publish in print, both the manner and time of my conflict and also of my delivery. A948241643T2126 ; E89_4 ; R12172 ; 99859228 ; 111298Trescot, Thomas, 1611 or 12-1684.The zealous magistrate. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Set forth in a sermon, preached in Exeter, before the Right Honourable Sir Robert Foster, his Majesties justice of assize for the western circuit. / By Thomas Trescot, master of arts, and rector of the church of Invvardleigh in Detton. It is this 10th day of October 1642. (by the committee of the House of Commons concerning printing) ordered, that this book, intituled, The zealous magistrate, &c. be printed. Iohn White. A786191644C2076A ; E7_27 ; R18069 ; 99860337 ; 112457The accusation given by His Maiestie against the Lord Wilmot: together with the Lord Wilmots declaration of his innocency. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also a petition of the officers of the old horse to His Maiesty, in behalfe of the Lord VVilmot: with his Maiesties answer thereunto. By which it is most evident, that the Lord Wilmot is in great danger of losing his head, (if hee hath not lost it already, as some affirme) for being a suiter to his Maiesty for peace; and for being averse to the proceedings of Prince Rupert, shewing a just dislike that he, being the grand favourer of the Irish rebels should be so much countenanced, and entrusted by his Majesty with so great a power. Published according to order.Rochester, Henry Wilmot, Earl of, 1612?-1658. B051671644S1052A ; R183866 ; 51617474 ; 175348Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.An act anent those who are or shall be fugitives or runawayes from their companies and colours .Primrose, Archibald, Sir, 1616-1679. B051861644S1092A ; R183895 ; 53981710 ; 180333Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act for putting the kingdome in a posture of warre . A585741644S1120 ; R12766 ; 13133673 ; 97883Scotland.Laws, etc.Act of Parliament and Commission, anent the excise and the collecting thereof, 29. July 1644 B052281644S1161C ; R203526 ; 52612238 ; 179542Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Acts and statutes set downe by the Committee of Estates of Scotland; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for regulating the matter of excise, and speedy bringing in of the moneyes to be raised thereupon: conforme to the power given to them by the Convention of Estates.Primrose, Archibald, Sir, 1616-1679. A861021644H1154 ; E49_2 ; R10535 ; 99858857 ; 110916Hausted, Peter, d. 1645.Ad populum: or, A lecture to the people. : A874841644J24 ; E32_13 ; R208473 ; 99867425 ; 119736P. J.An addition to the relation of some passages about the English-Irish army, before they came to the siege at Namptwich. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are set downe the occurrences at Hawarden Castle. Done for the satisfaction of some gentlemen, and upon their request. Published by authority. A825151644E1184 ; E33_29 ; R205438 ; 99859269 ; 154594England and Wales. Parliament.An additional ordinanace of the Lords and Commons in Parliament: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to enable Sir Thomas Middleton knight, serjeant major generall for the sixe counties of North-Wales, to take subscriptions for the raising of forces, for reducing of the said counties to their due obedience, and prevention of the accesse of Irish forces into those parts. And further to enable the said Sir Thomas to put in execution all former ordinances made this present Parliament. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Hen. Elsynge Cler. Parl, Dom. Com. B082631644A826A ; R119 ; 64550765 ; 184293An alarme to awake church-sleepers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Describing the causes, discovering the dangers, prescribing remedies for this drowsie disease. A841331644E3381 ; E50_2 ; R23515 ; 99872024 ; 155141Etherington, John, fl. 1641-1645.The Anabaptists ground-work for reformation: or, New planting of churches, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that no man, woman, nor child, may be baptized, but such as have justifying faith, and doe make profession thereof, before, to the baptizer, found false, with all things depending thereon. As being contrary to the Scriptures, and to the examples of Christ and his Apostles, ... Proved by severall arguments. Whereunto one T.L. a principall baptizer, (and apostle in their account) hath given his answers. Unto which answers, replies are also made by I.E. and some arguments annexed, proving, that the children of all such beleevers as were baptized, and so received into the Church, might be baptized, and received also. With a brief declaration what the true reformation is, and shal be, farre above these Anabaptists, and all such carnall builders conceits. And who the two witnesses of God are, by whom chiefly it is to be performed. Imprimatut [sic]. Iames Cranford,Lamb, Thomas, d. 1686. A753151644A3060 ; E35_29 ; R20722 ; 99866288 ; 118555The anatomie of the French and Spanish faction. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a full discovery of who they are; and what they have done, from before the beginning of King Iames his raigne unto this present. Declaring in particulars, how the many miseries and the calamities which we have, and do indure by blood, rapine, and many insupportable impositions, have proceeded directly from them, seconded by the ambitious spirits of the bishops. Wherein also all our grievances, and their subtle and horrible plots are instanced; to give a more full and ample satisfaction unto all. Published according to the order of Parliament. A875751644J699 ; E42_22 ; R11787 ; 99859130 ; 111196Jessop, Constantine, 1601 or 2-1658.The angel of the Church of Ephesus no bishop of Ephesus, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->distinguished in order from, and superior in power to a presbyter. As it was lately delivered in a collation before the Reverend Assembly of divines. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Constant Jessop Minister of the Word at Fifeild in Essex. Imprimatur Charles Herle. A938831644S5489 ; E43_4 ; R11438 ; 99859030 ; 111091Steuart, Adam.An Ansvver to a libell intituled, A coole conference betweene the cleered Reformation and the apologeticall narration; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->brought together by a wel-willer to both; wherein are cleerely refuted what ever he bringeth against the Reformation cleared, most humbly submitted to the judgement of the honourable Houses of Parliament, the most learned and reverend divines of the assembly, and all the reformed churches. By Adam Steuart. A961671644W1262 ; E3_18 ; R2769 ; 99872172 ; 124596Weld, Thomas, 1590?-1662.An answer to W.R. his narration of the opinions and practises of the churches lately erected in Nevv-England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Vindicating those Godly and orthodoxall churches, from more then an hundred imputations fathered on them and their church way, by the said W.R. in his booke. Wherein is plainely proved, 1. That the grounds of his narration are sandie and insufficient. 2. That the maner of his handling it, unloving and irregular. 3. That the matter of it, ful of grosse mistakes & divers contradictions. 4. That the quotations extremely wrested, and out of measure abused. 5. That his marginall notes impertinent and injurious. / By Thomas Welde, Pastour of the Church of Roxborough in Nevv-England. This is licensed and entred according to order. A967141644W3094 ; E251_10 ; R212499 ; 99871108 ; 159091Antinomians and familists condemned by the synod of elders in Nevv-England: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the proceedings of the magistrates against them, and their apology for the same. Together with a memorable example of Gods iudgments upon some of those persons so proceeded against.Winthrop, John, 1588-1649,Weld, Thomas, 1590?-1662, A777301644B527 ; E17_16 ; R11989 ; 99859177 ; 111244Bakewell, Thomas, b. 1618 or 19.The antinomians Christ confovnded, and the Lords Christ exalted. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In which is contained a briefe confutation of Dr. Crispe and Mr Lancaster. Also, a combat with the Antinomians Christ in his den, his arraignment; and the fainting soule built upon the true rocke, against which the gates of hell shall not prevaile, Mat. 6.18. Imprimatur James Cranford. A754971644A3541 ; E4_25 ; R12626 ; 99859310 ; 111384An Apologie and vindication (from all false and malignant aspersions) for his excellencie, the right honourable, and most noble, Robert D'Evreux, Earle of Essex, and Ewe, Viscount Hereford, Baron of Chartley, Lord Bourchier and Lovain, inheritour of all his thrice noble fathers honours and vertues: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->now Lord Generall of all the forces in arms in England and Wales, for the present high and honourable court of Parliament, in defence of the true Protestant religion, laws and liberties of the subject. VVith a true and briefe chronologie of what successefull things have been done, since his excellencie entred into action; and went from London, which was in Aug. 1642. untill this present year, 1644. A962121644W1364 ; E21_34 ; R14409 ; 99859658 ; 111753Were, John, d. 1658.The apologie of Colonell John Were, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in vindication of his proceedings since the beginning of this present Parliament. A851231644F45 ; E8_23 ; R17953 ; 99860309 ; 112428An appeale to heaven, and heavens ministers: the most reverend Pastors of Gods word, now assembled in the synode of England: and to all the faithfull people of God: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from all the prisoners, imprisoned for debt, in the severall gaols within the Kingdome of England, and principalitie of Wales. Together with divers infallible reasons, shewing, that imprisonment of men for debt, is contrary to the Law of God: the law of nations: as also, the fundamentall lawes of this kingdome. Composed in the yeare of Englands jubilie, if they doe not neglect justice and equitie, in the yeare of grace fortie foure, els will judgement enter by the dore Written by a member of the true church of Christ, J. M. F.J. M. F. A909961644P3407 ; E4_26 ; R4416 ; 99872673 ; 154702Pricket, M.An appeale to the reverend and learned synod of divines: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For resolution of the grand controversie of these times; concerning Kings: 1 Whether their Constitution be divine, or no. 2 Whether by their place they be next under God, and above all others, beside God, or no. 3 Whether their power be resistable, or no. 4 Whether their office be forfeitable, or no. 5 Whether their persons be sacred, and not to be touched, or no. / By M. Pricket. Published by speciall command.Salnar. Harmonia cofessionum fidei orthodoxarum reformatarum ecclesiarum. A861061644H116 ; E257_5 ; R210041 ; 99868875 ; 159223S. H.The arch-cheate, or the cheate of cheats: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or a notable discovery of some parts of the mystery of iniquitie, plainely shewing that this is the prelates warre, managed under the Kings name, only to advance the hierarchie above the temporality, yet leave them some externalls to deceive all sides, and all sorts, a choice peece of gullery trimely [sic] set out. ... A928471644S2364 ; E17_18 ; R11991 ; 99859179 ; 111246Sedgwick, Obadiah, 1600?-1658.An arke against a deluge: or, Safety in dangerous times. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discovered in a sermon before the honourable House of Commons, at their late extraordinary fast, October 22. 1644. / By Obadiah Sedgwicke, Batchelour in Divinity, and pastour of Coggeshall in Essex. Published by order of the said House. A925311644S1187 ; E30_17 ; R21106 ; 99869795 ; 154546Scotland. Army.Articles and ordinances of warre: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the present expedition of the army of the kingdome of Scotland. By the Committee of Estates, and his Excellence, the Lord Generall of the army.Leven, Alexander Leslie, Earl of, 1580?-1661. B014381644A3819A ; R172522 ; 47012318 ; 174280Articles exhibited against Clonell [sic] Edward King, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for his indolencies and misdemeanors in the county of Lincolne, to the Honourable, the House of Commons in August 1644. / by Master Mussenden, Master Wolley, and divers others of the c[o]mmittee of Lincolne.King, Edward, of Marton, Lincolnshire. A836471644E2527 ; E29_15 ; R8429 ; 99873308 ; 125774England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Articles of the Commons assembled in Parliament, in maintenance of their accusation, against William Laud Archbishop of Canterbury, whereby he stands charged with high treason. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also, further articles of impeachment by the Commons in Parliament, against the said Archbishop of Canterbury, of high treason, and divers high crimes and misdemeanors. Die Mercurii, 17 Jan. 1643. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that these articles and impeachment, be forthwith printed and published. John Brown Cler. Parliamentor. A749501644E8_10 ; R5737 ; 99872889 ; 125336Articulen geaccordeert, by syn Hoogheydt den Prince van Orangien, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->aen Don Andrea de Prada, gouverneur vande sterckte, t'Sas van Gendt, ende aen de capiteynen, officeiren ende soldaten daer binnen zijadi. A968831644W3480 ; E16_29 ; R4417 ; 99872674 ; 154871Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675.As you were: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or A reducing (if possibly any) seduc't ones, to facing about, turning head, front against God) by the recrimination (so intended) upon Mr. J.G. (Pastor of the church in Colmanstreet) in point of fighting against God. By an unworthy auditor of the said (Iuditious-pious-divine) master Iohn Goodvvin. A260851644A4054 ; R15252 ; 11848936 ; 49867The Association agreement and protestation of the covntries of Somerset ... [et al.] A911341644P3885 ; E1164_1 ; R203216 ; 99863258 ; 115448Prujean, Thomas, 1622 or 3-1662.Aurorata· / By Thomas Prujean, student of Gonvile and Caius Colledge in Cambridge. A571991644R1324 ; R18099 ; 11869994 ; 50108Reyner, William, d. 1666.Babylons ruining-earthquake and the restavration of Zion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a sermon before the honourable House of Commons at Margarets Westminster, at their publique fast, August 28, 1644 / by William Reyner ... A764961644B2189 ; E50_29 ; R3528 ; 99872408 ; 155166Bevvare of false prophets : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a true relation of the examination, and confesion, of Roalond Bateman, of St. Mary's at Newington in Southwark, who was apprehended and now lies in prison for saying if a peace were not between this and Whitsonday he would pluck some of the Lord in Parliament, out by the eares and stab'd them, also that he said he is the son of God, and if they put him to death he should and would rise againe the third day, and that for a certaine he hath fasted from the 13 of May, till the 7 of Iune, and so continues to Newprison at Clarkenwell.Taylor, John, 1580-1653, attributed name. A747311644E258_3 ; 50796711 ; 159230[Bill of mortality in London for the week of December 12 to 19, 1644] A477721644L1161 ; R21216 ; 12681693 ; 65669Leslie, Henry, 1580-1661.The blessing of Iudah : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->explained, and applied to the present times, in a sermon preached at S. Maries, Oxford, March 27, 1644 : being the anniversary of His Majesties inauguration to his crowne ... : wherein <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by Henry Leslie ... A277921644B2405 ; R18858 ; 11751675 ; 48590Ainsworth, Henry, 1571-1622?The booke of Psalmes, Englished both in prose and metre : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with annotations, opening the words and sentences, by conference with other Scriptures / by Henry Ainsworth. A773411644B4410 ; E1066_2 ; R211322 ; 99870052 ; 169298A breviate of a sentence given against Jerome Alexander Esquire, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an utter barrester of Lincolns-Inne, in the court of Star-chamber, the 17th day of November, in the second yeer of the raign of our soveraign Lord King Charls, of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c. With exceptions taken to the said sentence, to unfold the iniquity thereof. With a short narrative of divers other passages and oppressions, wherewith he hath been also grieved in other times of his life, both before and since. Printed for the satisfaction of his friends, against those many calumnies and aspertions raised thereupon to blemish him in their opinion, and in the opinion of all others with whom he hath to do. A774021644B4539 ; E46_2 ; R4220 ; 99872625 ; 154490Member of the House of Commons.A briefe answer to a booke called The declaration of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sent in a letter from a Member of the House of Commons. A774351644B4591 ; E47_7 ; R21801 ; 99871507 ; 123918A briefe examination; of a certaine pamphlet lately printed in Scotland, and intituled: Ladensium autocatacrisis, &c. A921721644R298 ; E36_11 ; R21802 ; 99871508 ; 155017Rathband, William, d. 1695.A briefe narration of some church courses held in opinion and practise in the churches lately erected in New England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Collected out of sundry of their own printed papers and manuscripts with other good intelligences. Together with some short hints (given by the way) of their correspondence with the like tenents and practises of the separatists churches. And some short animadversions upon some principall passages for the benefit of the vulgar reader. Presented to publike view for the good of the church of God by W. R. A294741644B4626 ; R39938 ; 18570048 ; 108030A Briefe relation of the most remarkeable feats and passages of what His Most Gracious Majesties commanders hath done in England against the rebells : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of his severall glorious victories over them sithence [sic] Ianuary 1641. till December 1643. and from the first of May 1644. till the fifth of this present Iuly / collected out of severall papers printed at Oxford, 1644. and divers letters printed from His Majesties campe to Chester, Bristoll, &c. A774641644B4634 ; E39_8 ; R10071 ; 99858792 ; 155062A briefe relation of the siege at Newark, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was delivered to the councel of state at Derby-house, by Lieutenant Col. Bury, whom the Earl of Manchester sent to report. Together with articles of agreement betwixt Prince Rupert and Sir Iohn Meldrum; wherein the perfidious dealings of the enemy is made manifest; who, contrary to the articles, took away their colours, swords and pikes, and plundred the officers.Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682.Meldrum, John, Sir, d. 1645.Bury, Lieutenant Colonel.Manchester, Edward Montagu, Earl of, 1602-1671. A775451644B4816 ; E29_8 ; R3422 ; 99872370 ; 124803Britannia, passionately and historically, remembring her misery and happinesse in former ages, and declaring her calamities, and expectations now. : A970831644W649 ; E53_10 ; R21145 ; 99870175 ; 155221Walsingham, Edward, d. 1663.Britannicæ virtutis imago. Or, The effigies of true fortitude, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->expressed to the life, in the famous actions of that incomparable knight, Major Generall Smith, who is here represented, June, 1644. A312871644C1365A ; R224048 ; 99834657 ; 39161A catalogue of remarkable mercies conferred upon the seven associated counties : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Cambridge, Essex, Hartford, Huntingdon, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Lincoln. Printed by the command of the Right Honourable Edvvard, Earl of Manchester, the Major Generall thereof, and the committee now residing in Cambridge: and appointed to be published in the severall parish-churches of the aforenamed counties, upon the fourteenth of April, that almighty God may by solemne thanksgiving have the glorie due unto his name. Hereunto is annexed an order for the more solemne keeping of the publick fast. A783701644C1499 ; E4_4 ; R4212 ; 99872623 ; 154687The Catholikes petition to Prince Rupert. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing [brace] the ground of their griefe. The force of their constancie. And their hopes of recovery. VVith a draught of a proclamation presented to his Highnesse, for the more speedy recruting his army, destroying the Protestants, and gaining a crowne. A784081644C1578 ; E8_18 ; R2412 ; 99872054 ; 124475The Cavaliers new common-prayer booke unclasp't. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->It being a collection of prayers and thanksgivings, used in His Majesties chappell, and in his armies. Upon occasion of the late (supposed) victories against the Parliaments forces, and for the future successe of the Cavalier forces. Published by his Majesties command, to be duely read in all other churches and chappells within this his kingdome, and dominion of Wales. A918751644R1667 ; E10_33 ; R18171 ; 99860361 ; 112481Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665.Certain briefe observations and antiquæries: on Master Prin's Twelve questions about church-government. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is modestly showne, how un-usefull and frivolous they are, how bitter and unchristian in censuring that way; whereas there are no reasons brought to contradict it. By a well-willer to the truth, and Master Prin.Robinson, Henry, 1605?-1664? A970401644W540 ; E81_21 ; R21146 ; 99870185 ; 122577Waller, William, Sir, 1597?-1668.Certain propositions made by Sir William Waller, at the surrender of Arundell-Castle. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a list of the names of the commanders taken in the said castle. Also, verses gratulatory. Licensed, and printed according to order. B019761644C1795A ; R173644 ; 51784432 ; 174852A challenge, by the divines of the army, to the divines of Sion-Colledge: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the league and covenant. A334241644C4661 ; R171390 ; 15508985 ; 103611Cleveland, John, 1613-1658.The character of a London diurnall A898751644N382 ; E34_18 ; R22954 ; 99871872 ; 154611Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678.A check to the checker of Britannicus: or, The honour and integrity of Collonel Fiennes, revived, re-estated, and cleared from certain prejudices and mistakes, occasioned by late mis-reports. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The proceedings of the honourable Councell of War, according to the article of war justified. The pardon of his Excellencie the Lord Generall Essex asserted, and the grounds of it declared, and presented to the consideration of all. With certain considerable queries of publike concernement. Britannicus for his eminent service to this cause, Parliament, and kingdome, encouraged and vindicated from a late aspertion, in this occasion by a grose, seditious, and abusive pamphlet, called, a check. A906211644P1878 ; E24_17 ; R7754 ; 99873178 ; 125639Petrie, Alexander, 1594?-1662.Chiliasto-mastix. Or, The prophecies in the Old and Nevv Testament concerning the kingdome of our savior Iesus Christ. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Vindicated from the misinterpretationes of the millenaries and specially of Mr. Maton in his book called Israels redemption, / by Alexander Petrie Minister of the Scots Kirk at Roterdame. The epistle shevves the ground and pedigree of the mistake. To shew the originale of an errour is a convincing of it. A795421644C3949 ; E1189_7 ; R208282 ; 99867243 ; 119548The Christian souldiers magazine, of spirituall weapons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein all degrees of souldiers may be compleatly armed with zeal and courage (from the alsufficiencie of the Lord of hosts) to encounter with the Goliahs of our times. As also armour of proof against the three arch-enemies of mankind, viz. the flesh, the world, and the devill. By a well-wisher of the cause of Christ. Inprimatur [sic], Edm. Calamy. A268281644B1146 ; R24840 ; 08609435 ; 41463Batt, Timothy, 1613-1692.Christs gratious message from the throne of grace to all the prisoners of hope / by Timothie Batt. A795481644C3968 ; E54_23 ; R209920 ; 99868766 ; 121122Christs order, and the disciples practice concerning the ministers maintenance, and releeving of the poore: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby the claiming tithes, or any thing in stead thereof, appeares to be contrary to the Gospel. A817031644D2099 ; E17_7 ; R23496 ; 99872013 ; 124433Downing, Calybute, 1606-1644.Appeale to every impartiall, judicious, and godly reader.The cleere antithesis, or, diametrall [sic] opposition betweene presbytery and prelacy <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is apparently demonstrated, whither government be most consonant and agreeable to the word of God. A937881644S5207 ; E282_16 ; R200051 ; 99860854 ; 112980Standfast, Richard, 1608?-1684.Clero-laicum condimentum. Or, A sermon preached at a visitation in Saint Nicholas Church in Bristoll, April 16. an. D. 1644. / By Richard Standfast Master of Arts, rector of Christ-Church, and one of His Majesties chaplains. A845201644E887 ; E16_26 ; R8377 ; 99873295 ; 154868England and Wales.A collection of certaine statutes in force, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith full and ready notes in the margent, containing their effect in briefe. As also the ordinances for the better observation of the Lords day, and the fast dayes. Published for the better caution of such as are inclinable to delinquency against the severall effects of those statutes and ordinances. And also for the better information of all such officers and ministers as are by late speciall warrants authorised and commanded to put the same statutes and ordinances in execution. For the better suppressing 1. Of unlawfull pastimes and abuses on the Lords day. 2. Of prophane swearing and cursing. 3. Of the loathsome sin of drunkennesse. 4. Of the severall offences committed by inne-keepers, ale-house-keepers, and unlicensed ale-house-keepers. 5. Of unlawful games. And severall other abuses. Being appointed by the Lord Mayor of the City of London to be published in all congregations within his jurisdiction.W. B., co-author. A559171644P353 ; R14470 ; 13024868 ; 96676Pareus, David, 1548-1622.A commentary upon the divine Revelation of the apostle and evangelist, Iohn / by David Pareus ... ; and specially some things upon the 20th chapter are observed by the same authour against the Millenaries ; translated out of the Latine into English, by Elias Arnold.Arnold, Elias. A970961644W681B ; E1202_1 ; R208770 ; 99867692 ; 120014Walwyn, William, 1600-1681.The compassionate Samaritane : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->unbinding the conscience, and powring oyle into the wounds which have beene made upon the separation: recommending their future welfare to the serious thoughts, and carefull endeavours of all who love the peace and unity of Commonwealths men, or desire the unanimous prosecution of the common enemie, or who follow our Saviours rule, to doe unto others, what they would have others doe unto them.Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665, attributed name. A342501644C5790 ; R40345 ; 18957936 ; 108478The Confession of faith of those churches which are commonly (though falsly) called Anabaptists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to the view of all that feare God, to examine by the touchstone of the Word of truth, as likewise for the taking off those aspersions which are frequently both in pulpit and print, (although unjustly) cast upon them.Kiffin, William, 1616-1701. A803291644C5789 ; E12_24 ; R5039 ; 99872776 ; 154805The confession of faith, of those churches which are commonly (though falsly) called Anabaptists; <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to the view of all that feare God, to examine by the touchstone of the Word of Truth: as likewise for the taking off those aspersions which are frequently both in pulpit and print, (although unjustly) cast upon them. A907261644P2300 ; E12_21 ; R4989 ; 99872762 ; 125208Pitt, Francis, 1578 or 9-1644.The confession of Thomas Pjts: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvho was executed in Smithfield, on Saterday last, being the 12. of October; for endeavoring to betray Rvssell-Hall to the enemy. VVhich confession he desired to be written from his own mouth, at the place of execution: that it might be a warning to prevent others for offending in the like manner. Published according to order. A777391644B530 ; E51_20 ; R209932 ; 99868778 ; 155189Bakewell, Thomas, b. 1618 or 19.A confutation of the Anabaptists, and all others who affect not civill government; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proving the lawfullnesse of it: and a full answer to all their cavills, that are, or can be made against it. With a nut-cracker for an unnaturall nut, whose shell is as hard as the scales of Leviathan, and the kernell of his heart as hard as a piece of the nether mill-stone, Iob 41.15.24. yet the hammer of Gods word that breaketh in pieces the rocks, Ier. 23.29. will break this nut, that all may see the devillish kernell that is in it. Also arguments against the Anabaptists, proving that infants borne of Christian parents ought to be baptized: with a full answer to all their cavills that are (or can be) made against it. Imprimatur Ja. Cranford. A343511644C5919 ; R8485 ; 12029352 ; 52716Considerations touching the excise of native and forreign commodities (as formerly established) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also how the present excise setled on His Majesty may (with some addition) be improved to the sum resolved on by the Commons in Parliament. A804181644C6045 ; E35_15 ; R19126 ; 99860580 ; 112703A coole conference between the Scottish commissioners cleared reformation, and the Holland ministers apologeticall narration, brought together by a well-willer to both. : A345121644C6210 ; R40871 ; 19525687 ; 108978Solemn League and Covenant (1643)A copie of the covenant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both as it was first formed at Edenburgh by the Generall Assembly and Convention of Estates of Scotland, with the concurrence and advice of the commissioners sent thitherout of England, and as it was after reformed by the Lords and Commons of Parliament at Westminister : together with His Majesties proclamation prohibiting the taking of it. A891241644M1992 ; E54_16 ; R209924 ; 99868770 ; 155243Middleton, Thomas, Sir, 1586-1666.A copy of a letter sent from Sir Tho. Middleton, to the Honorable, William Lenthall Esq: Speaker of the House of Commons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the raising of the siege at Osvvestree, Iuly 3. 1644. By the forces commanded by the Earl of Denbigh. Sir Tho. Middleton, and Sir Will. Brereton. Wherein was divers of our enemies, men of quality, taken prisoners; 7. carriages, 200. common souldiers, 2 peeces of artillery, 100. horse. Also severall other letters to persons of quality in confirmation of the said victory. Together with a list of all the prisoners and carriages that were taken. Printed according to order.W. D.T. B.Chadwick, Lew. A396301644F112 ; R43163 ; 26925480 ; 109866Fairfax, Ferdinando Fairfax, Baron, 1584-1648.A copy of a letter sent from the Lo. Fairfax to the mayor of Hull : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and by him sent to the committee of both kingdoms, concerning the great victory obtained against Prince Rupert about the raising the siege at York : also a true relation of a defeat given to Colonell Hastings by the Lord Grayes forces, July the first, 1644, at Bosworth Field ... with the names of such commanders and souldiers as were taken or slain. A825761644E1285AB ; R15556 ; 45097672 ; 171271England and Wales. Parliament.A copy of a letter, from the members of both hovses assembled at Oxford, to the Earle of Essex: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dated the 27 of January, 1643. : With the names of those who signed it, desiring a treaty of peace. / Printed by order, to be published to the whole kingdom. Edw. Norgate,.Norgate, Edward, d. 1650. A510481644M2305A ; R43458 ; 27654898 ; 110163Mocket, Thomas, 1602-1670?The covenanters looking-glasse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovering his duty and dignity with sundry motives and directions tending to further our keeping covenant with God : also an epistle containing an exact relation of all the most principall things done in the Parliament of England since their first sitting to this present day : with divers other materiall things very usefull for all sorts both for the present and future times / by Thomas Mocket ... A811801644C7586 ; E29_3 ; R11898 ; 99859163 ; 111230A Cunning plot to divide and destroy, the Parliament and the city of London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Made knowne (at a common hall) by the Earle of Northumberland, Master Solliciter, and Sir Henry Vane. The design is fully discovered in the severall examinations and confessions, of Master Riley. Several examinations and confessions, of Sir Basill Brook. Severall examinations and confessions, of Master Violet. Proclamations from his Majesty. Letters from his Majesty. Letters from the Lord Digby. Letters from Colonell Read.Northumberland, Algernon Percy, Earl of, 1602-1668.Vane, Henry, Sir, 1612?-1662. A811811644C7597 ; E21_7 ; R14452 ; 99859665 ; 111760A cup of sack prest forth of the best grapes gathered the last vintage, in the loyall converts new distempered vineyard. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which by frequent using, will make an old lame capon-eater, able to shake his legs, and dance as roundly and as nimbly; as a boy of 18. years of age. Published for the good of those that are so distempered through malignant humours; who may be cured at a cheap rate. A712071644V299 ; R4368 ; 11956910 ; 51533Vicars, John, 1579 or 80-1652.The danger of treaties with popish-spirits, or, A seasonable caveat and premonition to our present most renowned Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching the frail trust in the vowes and protestations of the popishly-affected princes for peace and reconcilement with their Protestant subjects. A819821644D378 ; E42_1 ; R11742 ; 99859120 ; 111186Davids three mighties: or Sovereignties three champions: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the three prime reformers of the Protestant religion, Luther, Calvin, Tindal. Faithfully cited, and affectionately presented to all the misled people of England, for their instruction and direction, how to deport themselves in the unhappy division betwixt the King and them. That yet at the last by the light of these three glorious professors of the Gospel, they may the better discern both their owne errors, and the impostures of their false teachers. Other renowned worthies since the Reformation have done honourably in the defence of sovereignty, howbeit they attained not unto the first three, 2 Sam. 23. v.18.23. A891251644M1996 ; E13_21 ; R7641 ; 99873160 ; 154827Midhope, Stephen.Deaths advantage: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or A sermon preached at the funerall of that noble and valiant gentleman, Colonell William Gould, high sheriff of Devon: by order of Parliament, and late commander of the fort and island in Plymouth. By Stephen Midhope, Mr. of Arts. A786841644C2175 ; E4_17 ; R4144 ; 99872611 ; 154697England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Declaratio, serenissimi potentissimique principis Caroli, Magnæ Britanniæ &c. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->regis vltra--marinis Protestantium ecclesiis transmissa.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A820361644D521 ; E15_7 ; R13070 ; 99859400 ; 154846A declaration against the Antinomians, and their doctrine of liberty. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Their chief tenents briefly and fully answered; and the danger of those erronoeus points manifested: with a caution to such as are or have been so misled, to persvvade with them to turn from that evill into which they are or have been seduced. These being their conclusions, understood by most auditors. I. That God doth never inflict punishment upon the elect for their sins. II. That God is never angry with his children. III. That God sees no sin in those that are his. IV. That such as are elected, are at all times beloved of God; in what condition soever they be, be they never so great sinners, yea, in the very act of sinne it selfe. V. That sanctification of life in duties of piety, is nothing at all esteemed of God. VI. That the godly finde no difficulties in the way to Heaven, but live in much pleasure and delight in this world. VII. That those who belong to God, are able in this world presently to distinguish betwixt Gods people and the wicked. A813381644D1108 ; E40_5 ; R22648 ; 99871806 ; 155081Dering, Edward, Sir, 1598-1644.A declaration by Sir Edward Dering Knight and Baronet. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With his petition to the honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament. A821681644D691 ; E31_3 ; R10107 ; 99858797 ; 110856England and Wales. Parliament.The declaration of the kingdomes of England and Scotland, ioyned in armes for the vindication and defence of their religion, liberties, and lawes, against the popish, prelaticall, and malignant party; by the Honourable Houses of the Parliament of England, and the Honourable Convention of Estates of the kingdome of Scotland, in the yeere 1643. Die Martis 30 Ianuar. 1643. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that the declaration of the kingdomes of England and Scotland shall be forthwith printed by the printer belonging to the House of Peeres; and that no man shall presume to print the said declaration after the said printer, as he will answer the contrary at his perill. J. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. : A373791644D693 ; R2716 ; 09523466 ; 43455Scotland. Convention of Estates.The declaration of the kingdomes of Scotland and England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->joyned in armes for the vindication and defence of their religion, liberties, and lawes against the popish, prelaticall, and malignant party / by the Honourable Convention of the Estates of Scotland and the Honourable Houses of the Parliament of England. A677021644W994 ; R212401 ; 18198176 ; 107022Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658.A declaration of the Right Honourable Robert, Earle of Warwick, Lord High Admirall of England, and of all the plantions [sic] belonging to any His Majesties, the King of Englands subjects upon the coasts of America, Governour of the Company of London for the plantation, of the Summer Islands, and of the said company : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the colony and plantation there : as the happinesse of a Christian people is ever best advanced, by their constant progresse in the waies of peace and holiness. A709381644R147 ; R2349 ; 12016571 ; 52543Transylvania (Principality). Sovereign (1630-1648 : Rákóczi György I)The declaration or manifesto of George Racokzkie, Prince of Transylvania, to the states and peeres of Hvngarie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the reasons added thereunto of his modern taking up to armes the 17 of February, Anno 1644 / George Racokzkie ...Rákóczi György I, Prince of Transylvania, 1593-1648. A772591644B4261 ; E14_11 ; R6322 ; 99872968 ; 154834The devills white boyes: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A mixture of malicious malignants, with their much evill, and manifold practises against the kingdome and Parliament. VVith a bottomlesse sack-full of knavery, popery, prelacy, policy, trechery, malignant trumpery, conspiracies, and cruelties, filled to the top by the malignants, laid on the shoulders of time, and now by time emptied forth, and powred out, to shew the truth, and shame the Devill. Time now at the last poures out much knavery. The Devill holds down fast to hinder the discovery. Malignants are the Divells agents still, the sack is England, which they strive to fil with misery and mischief, and this sack full stufft, is laid upon times aged back; time poures it out now in an angry mood, that all their knaveries may be understood.Brathwaite, Richard, 1588?-1673, attributed author.Taylor, John, 1580-1653, attributed author. A968881644W3486A ; E34_10 ; R22862 ; 99871850 ; 154605Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675.A dialogue, arguing that arch-bishops, bishops, curates, neuters, are to be cut-off by the law of God; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->therefore all these, with their service, are to be castout by the law of the land. Notwithstanding, the world pleads for their own, why some bishops should be spared; the government maintained; the name had in honour still; but the word of God is cleare against all this, for the casting-of-all-forth. The great question is, which way of government now? For two wayes are contended for, The Presbyteriall and Independent: something is said to both these wayes: but we have a sure word for it, that these two wayes are but in shew two, and will assuredly meet in one. Neuters are shewen openly here, and the curse of God upon them. Presented to the Assembly of Divines. A836281644E2498A ; R226378 ; 45097744 ; 171337England and Wales. Parliament.Die Lunæ, 18 Septemb. 1643. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereas Thomas Andrewes, John Fowke, Richard Chambers, William Barkley, Aldermen of the city of London; Maurice Thompson, Francis Allen, James Russell, and Stephen Estwick, merchants, are ordained and constituted to be collectors and commissioners, enabled to receive all such summes of money as should bee paid for customes ... A748071644E51_6 ; R204355 ; 99863907 ; 116123England and Wales. Parliament.Die Sabbati 15. Junii. 1644. An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For continuance of the former ordinance for four moneths longer, from the time of the expiration of the said ordinance, for the raising, maintaining, paying, and regulating of 3000. foot, 1200. horse, and 500. dragoons, to be commanded by Sir William Waller, as Serjeant Major Generall of the said forces, under his Excellency the Earl of Essex, in whose absence he is to be commander in chief over them, and all other forces raised, or to be raised in the associated counties of Southampton, Surrey, Sussex, and Kent. The Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, do ordaine and declare, and it be ordained and declared, that the ordinance intituled, An ordinance for the raising, maintaining, paying and regulating of 3000. foot, 1200 horse, and 500. dragoones, to be commanded by Sir William Waller as Serjeant Major Generall of the said forces under his excellency the Earle of Essex Generall, and of all other forces, raised, or to be raised in the associated counties of Southampton, Surrey, Sussex, and Kent, and every clause, article, and thing therein contained, shall have continuance for and during the spoace of 4 moneths longer from the time of the expiration of the said Ordainance: A360611644D1545 ; R210506 ; 11953733 ; 51481A directory for the publique worship of God, throughout the three kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with an ordinance of Parliament for the taking away of the Book of common-prayer, ... die Jovis, 13. Martii, 1644 / ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance and directory bee forthwith printed and published. A360881644D1587 ; R15277 ; 12543021 ; 63000A Discourse concerning the grounds & causes of this miserable civill war : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein Ireland is exhausted, England wasted, and Scotland likely to be imbroyled, and wherein not only liberty but religion is endangered, &c. A503651644M1405 ; R3762 ; 13676587 ; 101231May, Thomas, 1595-1650.A discourse concerning the successe of former parliaments / by Thomas May ... A855371644G1552 ; E53_7 ; R13919 ; 99859578 ; 155218Grantham, Thomas, d. 1664.A discourse in derision of the teaching in free-schooles, and other common schooles. A877441644K477 ; E52_21 ; R20591 ; 99865139 ; 155208Kilvert, Richard, d. 1649.A discourse of a true English-man, free from selfe-interest, concerning the interest England hath in the Siege of Graveling. A940471644S5969 ; E48_5 ; R14414 ; 99859661 ; 111756Strickland, John, 1600 or 1601-1670.A discovery of peace: or, The thoughts of the Almighty for the ending of his peoples calamities. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Intimated in a sermon at Christ-church London, before the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, the right worshipfull the Aldermen; together with the worshipfull companies of the said city, upon the 24th of April, 1644. Being the solemn day of their publike Humiliation and monethly fast. By John Strickland, B.D. pastor of the church at St. Edmunds, in the city of New Sarum; a member of the Assembly of Divines. A932401644S3714 ; E38_7 ; R7756 ; 99873180 ; 125641Shute, Josias, 1588-1643.Divine cordials: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in ten sermons, upon part of the ninth and tenth chapters of Ezra, in a time of visitation. By that godly and faithfull preacher of Gods Word, Iosiah Shute, B.D. and late rector of Mary Woolnoths in Lumbard-Street London. Published by authority.Reynoldes, William. A815741644D1737 ; E53_15 ; R14404 ; 99859656 ; 111751Mad man.Divinity and philosophy dissected, and set forth, / by a mad man. The first booke, divided into three chapters. Chap. I. The description of the world in mans heart: with the articles of the Christian Faith. Chap. II. A description of one spirit acting in all, which some affirme is God. Chap. III. A description of the Scripture according to the history and mystery thereof. A346781644C6430 ; R9380 ; 12532204 ; 62788Cotton, John, 1584-1652.The doctrine of the church to which is committed the keys of the kingdome of heaven : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is demonstrated by way of question and answer what a visible church is, according to the order of the Gospel, and what officers, members, worship, and government Christ hath ordained in the New Testament / by that Reverend and learned Divine Mr. Jo. Cotton ... A866951644H3308 ; E48_9 ; R14529 ; 99859684 ; 111779Hughes, George, 1603-1667.A dry rod blooming and fruit-bearing. Or, A treatise of the pain, gain, and use of chastenings. ; <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preached partly in severall sermons, but now compiled more orderly and fully for the direction and support of all Gods chastened that suffer either in Christ, or for Christ in these dayes. By G. Hughes, B.D. pastor of the church in Plymouth. A845071644E84 ; E6_33 ; R7062 ; 99873079 ; 154729The Earl of Strafford's ghost <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->complaining, of the cruelties of his countrey-men, in killing one another. And perswading all great men to live honestly, that desire to die honourably. Herein also are his bad practises manifested, and the sad condition of England and Ireland, express'd and commiserated. A825611644E126B ; E50_17 ; R1044 ; 99858840 ; 110899Eben-ezer. A full and exact relation of the severall remarkable and victorious proceedings of the ever-renowned Colonell Massy, governour of Gloucester, from May 7. to May 25. 1644. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In which time he tooke these severall considerable garrisons of the enemies in Gloucestershire and Wiltshire, namely, Wesbury, little Deane, Newnam, Beverston-castle, Malmsbury and Chippanham. With the summons sent by Col. Massie to Col. Howard (sonne to the Earl of Berkshire) Govenour of Malmsbury; and his answer thereunto. And the names of the officers and commanders taken there. As also, the votes of the House of Commons on Friday last, concerning the supplies to be sent to Col. Massie, and a thousand pounds per annum to be given to him and his heirs for ever, out of the estates of papists and delinquents; as a reward for the many acceptable services performed by him. Iune 4. 1644. Imprimatur, John White.Massey, Edward, Sir, 1619?-1674? B052391644S1195B ; R183975 ; 51617461 ; 175356Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Edinburgh, the 13 of December. 1644 .Primrose, Archibald, Sir, 1616-1679. A839411644E2929 ; E2_5 ; R2444 ; 99872063 ; 154649England & Scotland: or, The proceedings of the Parliament of England, the Confession of the Church of Scotland. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also severall advertisements 1. To the city, and to the associated counties. 2. To those who engage themselves 1. For liberty. 2. For religion. 3. For Gods, and Christs cause. A839421644E2930 ; E1200_1 ; R201204 ; 99861739 ; 169460England and Scotlands covenant vvith their God; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. in the protestation, the vow and covenant, the league and covenant for reformation and preservation of religion, the honour and happinesse of the King, and the peace and safety of the three kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that these covenants be printed and published. A384071644E2997 ; R10980 ; 13011413 ; 96490Englands monarch, or, A conviction and refutation by the common law, of those false principles and insinuating flatteries of Albericus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered by way of disputation, and after published, and dedicated to our dread soveraigne King James, in which he laboureth to prove by the civill law, our prince to be an absolute monarch and to have a free and arbitrary power over the lives and estates of his people : together with a generall confutation (and that grounded upon certaine principles taken by some of their owne profession) of all absolute monarchy. A748061644E50_4 ; R2086 ; 99867539 ; 155143Well-willer to his countrey.Englands remembrancer, or A warning from heaven: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->setting forth the two iudgements of God now upon the land, viz. sword and plague. VVith an admonition by a well-willer to his countrey, for prevention of the third iudgement threatned, which is famine. Entred according to order. A792641644C315 ; R170351 ; 45097593 ; 171204Calver, Edward, fl. 1649.Englands sad posture; or, A true description of the present estate of poore distressed England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of the lamentable condition of these distracted times, since the beginning of this civill, and unnaturall warr. / presented to the Right Honourable, pious and valiant, Edward, Earle of Manchester.Manchester, Edward Montagu, Earl of, 1602-1671. A819171644D2859 ; E6_14 ; R11327 ; 99858992 ; 111053Dury, John, 1596-1680.An epistolary discourse <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein (amongst other particulars) these following questions are briefly resolved. I. Whether or no the state should tolerate the independent Government? II.If they should tolerate it, how farre, and with what limitations? III. If they should tolerate it, what course should be taken to bring them to a conformity with the Presbyterials? Written by Mr. John Dury. To Mr. Tho. Goodwin. Mr. Philip Nye. Mr. Samuel Hartlib. Published by a friend, for more common use. A840581644E3186 ; E39_20 ; R17157 ; 99860152 ; 112261The equity of the Solemne League and Covenant iustified, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against an infectious and libellous pamphlet: intituled, The iniquity of the late Solemne League and Covenant discovered. As it was lately sent from Oxford: and intercepted by the way to London. Written by way of caution to all those who either have or shall reade the said dangerous paper. A843881644E605 ; E53_18 ; R15018 ; 99859785 ; 155226Ellis, Thomas.An exact and full relation of the last fight, between the Kings forces and Sir William Waller. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sent in a letter from an officer in the army to his friend in London. Printed to prevent mis-information. A841961644E3624 ; E81_12 ; R17915 ; 99860299 ; 112417Travers, Jacob.An exact and true relation of the taking of Arundel Castle the sixt of this present Ianuary, betweene nine and ten of the clock in the forenoone, by the valour of that ever honoured Knight Sir William Waller. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein were taken prisoners, Sir Edward Lloyd colonel, Sir Edward Bishop colonel, Josias Bamfield colonel, Lieutenant Colonel Rawlins, Major Mullins, Major Massey, Major Miles, and of majors, captaines, lieutenants, and reformadoes, about fifty more: as also 1000. prisoners, 1000. armes, 4000. l'.in mony, with other great booties. Sent in a letter from the army. This is licensed and entered in the Hall book according to order. A891231644M1974 ; E7_22 ; R1541 ; 99859858 ; 111958Middleton, John Middleton, Earl of, 1619-1674.An exact of Lievtenant Generall Middletons letter: To the honourable Sir William Waller. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And by him communicated to, and read in the honourable House of Commons, on Saturday last, being the 24. of this instant moneth of August. 1644. Wherein is set forth a victory, obtained against the enemy by a partie of horse and dragoones, under the command of Captaine Fincher, Quarter-Master Generall to Sir William Waller, at Farrington. Wherein were taken, slaine and dispersed neere 600. horse and foot of the enemy; as also a list of the names of the officers that were taken, with many other particulars in that great defeat. And withall, how one Captain Blunt a papist, killed most cruelly a godly minister, which captain, was with many others, there taken prisoners in this fight. A842101644E3680 ; E3_12 ; R3730 ; 99872475 ; 124912Smith, William, Vice-Admiral.An exact relation of that famous and notable victorie obtained at Milford-Haven against the Earle of Carbery his forces; by the admirall and vice-admirall of the Irish Seas. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The manner of the fight, the taking of the town of Tinby, two ships and foure castles with their ordnance. Also a list of the names of the commanders taken, with six or seven hundred common souldiers now prisoners: with their severall letters and summons sent to the abovesaid towne and castles, and their answers. Written by Captaine William Smith Vice-Admirall and Commander of his Majesties ship the Swallow imployed in that service; and by him presented to the Right Honourable Robert, Earle of Warwick, Lord High Admirall of England. Printed according to order. A924061644R95 ; E37_3 ; R11652 ; 99859095 ; 155021An exact relation of the last newes from the quarters of His Excellency, the Lord Generall of the Scottish Army. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Dated from Sunderland March 12. 1643. Fully relating every dayes passage, from their passing over the river of Tine, their taking of Sunderland, and a vast quantity of coales appertaining to delinquents. With propositions to the City of London for the sending out shipping for coales from thence: and sundry other proceedings of that Army in their marching towards Duresme, and in mannaging the siege against Newcastle. From February 27. to March 12. 1643.W. R. A525961644N1493 ; R181127 ; 12567310 ; 63366Nye, Philip, 1596?-1672.An exhortation to the taking of the Solemne league and covenant for reformation and defence of religion, the hononr [sic] and happinesse of the king, and the peace and safety of the three kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland A865261644H2648 ; E81_18 ; R15313 ; 99859838 ; 111937Hooker, Thomas, 1586-1647.The faithful covenanter. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at the lecture in Dedham in Essex. By that excellent servant of Iesus Christ, in the work of the Gospel, Mr. Tho. Hooker, late of Chelmsford; now in New England. Very usefull in these times of covenanting with God. A777501644B533 ; E40_23 ; R5091 ; 99872791 ; 155098Bakewell, Thomas, b. 1618 or 19.A faithfull messenger sent after the Antinomians: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to try their power in their last place of refuge, who are fled to Gods decrees for shelter, as Ioab did to the hornes of the altar, and say that they will dye there, I Kings 2. 29.30. Imprimatur Ja. Cranford. A531171644N940 ; R3278 ; 12782608 ; 93849Newport, William, Preacher of the word at Boughton Monchelsey in Kent.The fall of man by sinne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a sermon preached at the late solemne fast, Aug. 28, 1644 : wherein these three positions are briefly handled : 1. That all men are miserably fallen from God by sin, and are in a lost condition, 2. That we must see ourselves thus fallen, and utterly lost in ourselves, before we can convert and turn to God by repentance, 3. That formes of prayer may, in some cases be lawfully and warrantably used : published at the request of that truly religious and vertuous gentlewoman, mistris Elizabeth Barnham, wife to the worshipfull Robert Barnham, Esq. / by William Newport, Preacher of the word at Boughton Monchelsey in Kent. A850901644F343 ; E255_2 ; R210053 ; 99868886 ; 159183The false and scandalous remonstrance of the inhumane and bloody rebells of Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered to the Earl of St. Albans and Clanrickard, the Earl of Roscomon, Sir Maurice Eustace Knight, and other His Majesties Commissioners at Trim, the 17. of March, 1642. to be presented to His Majesty, by the name of The remonstrance of grievances presented to His Majestie in the behalf of the Catholicks of Ireland. ... Together with an answer thereunto, on behalf of the Protestants of Ireland. Also a true narration of all the passages concerning the petition of the Protestants of Ireland. ... August 27. 1644. It is this day ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning Printing, that the books, intituled, An answer presented to His Majestie at Oxford, unto the false and scandalous remonstrance of the inhumane and bloody rebells of Ireland; together with A narration of the proceedings at Oxon, be forthwith printed and published: John White. A872161644I1062 ; E31_6 ; R15513 ; 99859877 ; 111978Isack, J.A famous victory obtained, by Sir William Brewerton. Sir Thomas Fairfax. Sir William Fairfax. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a pitcht battle against the Lord Byron, (chief commander of the kings forces) at the raising of the siedge of Namptwitch. Together, with a list of all the commanders that were slain and taken in the said fight. Also, in what estate the towne of Namptwitch now is, and the miserable condition of the enemies forces in those parts. Printed according to order. A920221644R2061 ; E40_31 ; R11601 ; 99859076 ; 111140Row, William.The fatal blow given to the Earle of Newcastles armie, by the Scots, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->certified by letters read in the House of Commons this present Munday, Aprill. 8. 1644. 500 slain of the enemy upon the ground, a numerous company taken prisoners, Sir Marmaduke Langdale and most of his chiefe commanders slain. All their ordnance, bag and bagage, and the whole armie utterly ronted [sic]. With a report by a messenger sent from the English Commissioners at Sunderland, with letters By William Row. Secretary to the Commissioners. A906721644P2150 ; E23_4 ; R18962 ; 99860515 ; 112637Pickering, Benjamin.A firebrand pluckt out of the burning. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Margarets Westminster, before the Honourable House of Commons, at their late solemn fast, Novemb. 27. 1644. By Benjamin Pickering, Minister of Gods Word at Buckstead in Sussex: and a member of the Assembly of Divines. Published by order of the said house. A383541644E2904 ; R42016 ; 23231017 ; 109499England and Wales. Privy Council.For the better encouragement of such as shall bring provisions into this city or to serve the markets, or doe other publique services for the city or garrison A405961644F2325A ; R43184 ; 26963630 ; 109888A Full and true relation of the great defeat given to Sir Ralph Hopton by Sir William Waller : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->certified by severall letters from Sir William Wallers quarters, viz. [brace] Generall Brown, Lieut. Collonel Harrison, Captain Drinkwater : shewing how our forces March 28 beat the enemy at a skirmish, and on Friday March 29 gave them an overthrow and utterly routed them ... : and by directions from the states of both kingdomes an order for thanksgiuing for the said victory by John Wollaston, mayor. A849921644F2364 ; E81_10 ; R19306 ; 99860635 ; 155619Waller, William, Sir, 1597?-1668.Full relation of the late victory obtained by the Parliaments forces under Sir William Waller at the taking of Arundell.A full relation of the late proceedings, victory and good success (through Gods providence) obtained by the Parliaments forces under Sir William Waller, at the taking of the town and castle of Arundell, in Sussex, Decem. 20. and Jan. 6. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Where were taken above a thousand prisoners, two thousand arms, neer two hundred horse, about a hundred commanders and officers, with great store of treasure. As it was delivered by a messenger from Sir William Waller, to the Right Honorable, William Lenthall Esq; Speaker to the House of Commons. And by him appointed to be forthwith printed and published. A938941644S5530 ; E54_19 ; R14023 ; 99859597 ; 111689Stewart, William, Captain.A full relation of the late victory obtained (through Gods providence) by the forces under the command of Generall Lesley, the Lord Fairfax, and the Earl of Manchester; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being about twenty seven thousand horse and foot. Against His Majesties forces under the command of Prince Rupert and the Earl of Newcastle, being much about the same number. Fought on Marstam-Moor, within 5. miles of York, on the second of July, 1644. With a relation of Prince Ruperts march towards Lancashire, and of the forces sent in pursuit after him; as also of the E of Newcastle and Gen: Kings taking ship for Holland. With the weak condition that York is now in, having quit their great Fort, there not being 500. Souldiers in the town besides citizens. Together with a list of the cornets and ensignes, with their severall Motto's. Sent by the three Generals to the Parliament, by Captain Stewart. Published by authority. A849951644F2369 ; E33_25 ; R12428 ; 99859279 ; 154590A full relation of the Scots besiedging [sic] Newcastle, and their taking the glasse houses, and other forts. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a list of the chief malignants in the town. Also, the victorious Lord Fairfax his taking of Whitby, where he surprized; 500. officers and soldiers. 1000. sailers and inhabitants. 40. ships in the Channell. Good store of powder. 500. armes. 20. commissioners of array. All their traine of artillery. 100 peece of ordnance. A406241644F2370 ; R6965 ; 11798709 ; 49338Messenger from the Scots Armie.A full relation of the Scots martch from Barwicke to Newcastle : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with eighteene thousand foot, three thousand horse, five hundred dragoons, and a hundred and twenty peeces of ordnance : also, their message to the governour of Newcastle, and their propositions to the cavaliers, and their severall answers about the surrendring of Newcastle : together, with a relation of 11 of the Earle of Warwicks ships appointed to fall upon 7 ships which lay at Newcastle, laden with malignants goods, intended for Holland : as it was delivered to the Parliament / by a messenger from the Scots armie. A965191644W2222 ; E23_2 ; R20564 ; 99864960 ; 117193Wilkinson, Henry, 1610-1675.The gainefull cost. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was delivered in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable House of Lords, in the Abbey Church of Westminster, on VVednesday the 27. of November, being the day appointed for solemn and publike humiliation. By Henry Wilkinson, B.D. Pastor of Faiths under Pauls. B035921644G868A ; R177435 ; 52529156 ; 178798The gloriovs and miracvlvos [sic] battell at York . A863251644H1838 ; E2_10 ; R2493 ; 99872075 ; 124497Hickes, Gaspar, 1605-1677.The glory and beauty of Gods portion: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publique fast, Iune 26. 1644. / By Gaspar Hickes, Pastour of Lanracke in Cornwall, a member of the Assembly of Divines. A812411644C830 ; E127_38 ; R4759 ; 99872717 ; 156220Case, Thomas, 1598-1682.Gods rising, his enemies scattering; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemne fast, 26. Octob. 1642. But, through many occasions and hinderances, not printed till this 25. of May 1644. By Thomas Case, preacher, at Milk-street, London, and one of the Assembly of Divines. A710851644S5970 ; R205328 ; 20602047 ; 131807Strickland, John, 1600 or 1601-1670.Gods vvork of mercy, in Sions misery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->laid out in a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at Margarets Westminster, Decemb. 27. 1643 / by John Strickland ... ; whereunto is added, A catalogue of the names of all the divines that preached before the Parliament till this present in order as they preached. A927651644S2139 ; E18_20 ; R209986 ; 99868829 ; 121185Scudder, Henry, d. 1659?Gods warning to England by the voyce of his rod. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in a sermon, preached at Margarets Westminster, before the Honourable House of Commons, at their late solemn fast, Octob. 30. 1644. By Henry Scudder, Rector of Collingborn-Ducis in Wiltshire. Published by order of the said House. A414111644G1061B ; R215537 ; 99827391 ; 31809Good nevves from Milford-haven : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->certifyed by severall letters, how our forces took 5. peece of ordnance, almost 200. arms, kild 40. and tooke many prisoners, store of powder shot and provisions: also the guarding of that coast and parts of Ireland, with a squadron of ships. Confirmed by a letter from Captaine Richard Swanly, Admirall.Swanley, Richard, d. 1650. A853651644G1075 ; E8_28 ; R4471 ; 99872685 ; 154759Good nevves out of Flanders. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The coppy of a letter sent from the most victorious his Highnesse the Prince of Orange his leaguer before Sasse of Gent; by a commander there, unto an eminent person at present in England. Concerning the taking and surrender of that inpregnable place Sasse of Gent, Wednesday the 7th. of September, 1644. new stile, the 40. day it was beleaguered. A853591644G1065 ; E81_7 ; R17564 ; 99860221 ; 112338Norton, Richard, 1614 or 15-1691.Good newes from Portsmouth, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring how Colonell Richard Norton governour of Southhampton, met with my Lord Craford and Colonell Ennis regiments, routed them, killed one captaine and captain-lieutenant, besides common souldiers, and took many prisoners, with the losse of onely two men. Sent in a letter to his Excellency (from the said Colonell) and published by his command, for the better satisfaction of such as desire to heare the truth. Jan. 8. 1643. It is his Excellencies pleasure that this letter be forthwith printed. John Baldwin Secretary to his Excellency. A747491644E31_19 ; R14210 ; 99859627 ; 111722Good news for England or, A relation of more victories obtained by the Sweads, against the King of Denmarke. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Certified in severall letters of good credit, dated at Hamborough, January 16 & 19, 1644.Torstenson, Lennart, greve av Ortala, 1603-1651. A968911644W3489A ; E46_7 ; E53_1 ; R234827 ; R7703 ; 99873173 ; 130910Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675.A good souldier, maintaining his militia, and posturing himself, as the servants of the Lord, now and in all ages have postured the kingdomes; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the right-hand of the Lord with his servants directing their way, and blessing their worke; and all His ordinances, fasting, praying, preaching, &c. unto the nation; is declared as mightily, as it was by the resurrection from the dead, whether we respect a nation or a man only. Here is a register of Gods blessings and Satans curses; a record of the (megaleia,) the great and admiral salvations, which God has wrought for the (Righteous) nation, and the man there: And of the terrible things Hee has done against His adversaries these foure last yeares. Humbly presented to the House of Parliament and Assembly of Divines. With a discovery of the loyall convert, that he is quite turned from his God, his King and his kingdome: a most disloyall person to all three. A442811644H2567 ; R13654 ; 11835953 ; 49761Homes, Nathanael, 1599-1678.Gospel musick, or, The singing of Davids psalms, &c. in the publick congregations, or private families asserted, and vindicated, against a printed pamphlet, entitled, Certain reasons by way of confutation of singing psalms in the letter, objections sent in, in writing, scruples of some tender consciences / by thy loving brother, N.H., D.D., M.M.S. ; vnto which is added, the iudgement of our worthy brethren of New-England touching singing of psalms, as it is learnedly and gravely set forth in their preface to the Singing psalms, by them translated into metre. A855531644G1604A ; R225390 ; 43077502 ; 151562A grave advise, for the suppressing of seminary priests, Jesuits, and other popish instruments, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->without effusion of bloud, or infliction of capitall punishment. / Presented to His Majesty by many persons of quality. A855901644G1688 ; E7_30 ; 99868857 ; 163955The great eclipse of the sun, or Charles his waine over-clouded, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the evill influences of the moon, the malignancie of the ill-aspected planets, and the constellations of retrograde and irregular starres. Otherwise, great Charles, our gracious king, eclipsed by the destructive perswasions of his queen, by the pernicious aspects of his cabbinet counsell, and by the subtill insinuations of the Popish faction, priests, Jesuites and others. As also from the firing of towns, the shedding of innocent blood, and the cries of his subjects. A856241644G1760 ; E2_12 ; R766 ; 99873168 ; 154653Great victories obtained by the Earle of Denbigh at Shrewsbury, Chulmely, aud [sic] other parts in Cheshire. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Where were taken prisoners. The Lord Newports sonne, Lieutenant Colonell Horton, Serjeant Major Manly governour of Banger, Sergeant Major Fisher, 1 lieutenant colonells colours, and others. 100 armes. 2 barrels of powder and store of bullets. 66 prisoners more, amongst which some others of note, good horse, and other purchase. Sergeant Major Pinkney slain on our side, and 5 or 6 wounded. With the copie of the oath that was imposed on the cavaliers before the garrison was taken. Published according to order. A856321644G1771 ; E50_13 ; R1149 ; 99859041 ; 155151A great victory obtained by Colonel Norton and his horse, and Colonell Jones and his foote, against Colonel Rayden, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from Basing house, neere Walneborough Mill, within halfe a mile of Odium; where were taken prisoners Ssrjeant [sic] Major Langely, a mercer in Pater-noster-row, that went to Basing, also his escape. Captain Rawlet that was a scrivener at Holbern bridge. Lieutenant Rawlet at Holborne Cunduit. Lieutenant Ivorie a citizen of London. Ensigne Lucas a silke dier in the Old baly. Ensigne Corum, a papist of Winchester. Robinson a chyrurgeon to the Marques of Winchester, a papist. Taken besides, 3 gentlemen of armes 3 serjeants, 3 drummers, 5 drums, 75 common men, 100 armes, some horse, 4 were slain. 10 of onr [sic] men which were prisoners in Basing house escaped. Certified by gentlemen that were engaged in the service. Published according to order. A937901644S522 ; E77_13 ; R17704 ; 99860250 ; 112367Salwey, Arthur, b. 1605 or 6.Halting stigmatiz'd in a sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons on the monethly fast day, Octob. 25. 1643. at Margarets Westminster. / <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By Arthur Salvvey, pastour of Severne-stoake in the county of Worcester. Published by order of the said House. A870731644H666 ; E51_12 ; R23272 ; 99871949 ; 155183A happy defeat given to the kings forces, neere Tipton Green, in Staffordshire. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Where were routed the Kings Generall Lord Wilmote, Lord Wentworth, Lord Cleveland, Colonell Sands, and other incendiaries 4000 horse, and many foote, 100 slaine upon the place, besides many wounded, taken prisoners, 1 captain, 2 cornets, and other officers. And the number and names of those that were slain and wounded on our side. Also other prisoners taken by the Earl of Denbie, as they were going to joyne with Prince Rupert. A283061644B3094 ; R4370 ; 11956973 ; 51535Blackwell, Jonathan.A heavenly diurnall, glory be to God on high, peace on earth, good will towards men, it was good news, is, and ever will be, or, The long expected returne of the many publike and private humiliations of the people of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->all which will by his blessing ere long, be turned into dayes of great praise and thanksgiving, and prove a fatall scourge to such traiterous, blasphemous tongues as Aulicus, &c / by I. B. A947571644T1937 ; E37_8 ; R11602 ; 99859077 ; 111141Torshell, Samuel, 1604-1650.A helpe to Christian fellowship: or, A discourse tending to the advancement and spirituall improvement of holy societie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the practise of it is commended, 1. In the communicating or imparting of their gifts and graces. 2. In their walking together in the ordinances of Christ. 3. In a mutuall serviceablenesse to one another. The particular graces necessary to the qualifying of Christians for it, are propounded. And an invitation unto it is urged by some motives from the benefit and pleasantnesse thereof. Applied to these times for the strengthening of mens hands in the happy work of reformation. By Samuel Torshell. Imprimatur, Charles Herle. A956621644T792 ; E7_19 ; R2601 ; 99872108 ; 124531Tesdale, Christopher, b. 1591 or 2.Hiervsalem: or A vision of peace. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster, before the honourable House of Commons at their monethly fast, Aug. 28. 1644. By Christopher Tesdale, Pastor at Husborn Tarrant, in the county of Southampton, and a member of the Assembly of Divines. A863741644H2077A ; E38_10 ; R6516 ; 99873005 ; 155048Eye witnesse to a person of honour.His Highnesse Prince Ruperts raising of the siege at Newarke upon Trent, March 21. 1643. Written by an eye witnesse to a person of honour. A909651644P3343 ; E46_14 ; R22911 ; 99871859 ; 154500Price, John, Citizen of London.Honey out of the rock, or, Gods method in giving the sweetest comforts in sharpest combates. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Chiefly intended, as spirituall plunder for plundered beleevers. A972971644Y92 ; E35_18 ; R4946 ; 99872752 ; 154626Young, Thomas, 1587-1655.Hopes incovragement pointed at in a sermon, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached in St. Margarets Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament: at the last solemn fast, February 28. 1643. by Tho. Young. Published by order of the House of Commons. A800841644C5055 ; E37_30 ; R12827 ; 99859350 ; 111424Coleman, Thomas, 1598-1647.Huls pillar of providence erected: or The providentiall columne, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->setting out heavens care for deliverance of that people, with extraordinary power and providence from the bloud-sucking Cavaliers, who had for six weeks closely besieged them. By T. C. minister of Gods Word. Imprimatur Charles Herle. A449881644H3438 ; R215981 ; 99827736 ; 32159The humble petition and remonstrance of some hundreds of retaylers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who have sparkes of charity, and reason in them. And of country chap-men of the associated counties, and of thousands of poore people besides: for the restoring of farthing token: who are extreamely damnified, and are like to perish by the suppression of them. A450731644H3581 ; R40516 ; 19346947 ; 108738University of Oxford.An humble petition of the Vniversity and city of Oxford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lately presented to His Majestie, for a speedy accommodation of peace, between himselfe and his high court of Parliament : together with His Majesties gracious answer to the said petition.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A947581644T1938 ; E80_11 ; 99860278 ; 155614Torshell, Samuel, 1604-1650.The hypocrite discovered and cured. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The definition the kindes the subject the symptoms of hypocrisie. The prognosticks the causes the cure of hypocrisie. A discourse furnished vvith much variety of experimentall and historicall observations, and most seasonable for these times of happy designe for reformation. In two bookes. / By Samuell Torshell. With an epistle to the Assembly of Divines, about the discerning of spirits. Ordered, Novemb. 24, 1643. that this booke be printed, for Iohn Bellamie. Iohn White. Imprimatur, Edm. Calamie. A940491644S5971 ; E19_15 ; R12729 ; 99859331 ; 111405Strickland, John, 1600 or 1601-1670.Immanuel, or The church triumphing in God with us. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached before the right honorable House of Lords, in the Abbey of Westminster; at their publique thanksgiving, November 5th 1644. By John Strickland, B.D. Pastor of the church at St Edmunds in Nevv Sarum. A member of the Assembly of Divines. A959731644V557 ; E48_2 ; R11333 ; 99858995 ; 111056Vines, Richard, 1600?-1656.The impostures of seducing teachers discovered; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon before the Right Honorable the Lord Major and court of Aldermen of the city of London, at their anniversary meeting on Tuesday in Easter weeke, April 23, 1644. at Christ-Church. By Richard Vines, minister of Gods word at Weddington in the county of Warwick, and a member of the Assembly of Divines. Imprimatur, Charles Herle. A872191644I108 ; E44_13 ; R2551 ; 99872095 ; 154474Lover of his country.The impudence of the Romish whore: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->continued, and improved, in her shamelesse and barbarous brood of the Jrjsh rebells; calling themselves, His Majesties Catholike subjects. Discovered by a particular of certaine motives by them divulged, and falsly alledged to be the occasion of their late taking up armes: as also, by their oath of association, and by certain ridiculous and arrogant proposjtjons, which they have prepared, with a foolish hope, that they shall be condescended unto, by the King and Parliament of England. All which are here exemplified, with some briefe notes and observations upon them: by a Lover of his countrey. Published by Authority. A872571644I162 ; E8_31 ; R15802 ; 99859921 ; 112023Infants baptizing proved lawfull by the Scriptures: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->objections against it resolved and removed. Aug. 24. 1644. Imprimatur, John White. A747611644E36_10 ; R229345 ; 99859415 ; 111491The iniquity of the late Solemne League, or Covenant discovered: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of a letter to a gentleman desiring information upon the poynt. Whereunto is subjoyned the Covenant it selfe. A853991644G1174 ; E14_10 ; R15803 ; 99859922 ; 154833Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665.Innocencies triumph. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or An answer to the back-part of a discourse lately published by William Prynne, Esquire, intituled, A full reply, &c. The said back-part beginning at the foot of pag. 17. with this superscription; certain briefe animadversions on Mr. John Goodvvins Theomachia, &c. Published by authoritie. By John Goodvvin, pastor of the Church in Colemanstreet. A968931644W3491 ; E22_1 ; R21697 ; 99871480 ; 123891Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675.Inquiries, into the causes of our miseries. Part 1.Inquiries into the causes of our miseries, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whence they issue-forth upon us: and reasons wherefore they have born us down so low; and are like to carrie us yet lower. The Independents and the way of worship, they stand-up for, is renderd clear of this grievous charge... This charge is drawn-up against the Independents, by three worthies, men, I think, of name, all (I) D.P.P.W. Pryn Esquire; but more fully and with more devouring words, if more can be, by Dr. A. Steuart in his last book... In six sections. Whereof the first onely is here; a just vindication of the way of worship very commonly misunderstood; very falsly interpreted; but very truly called Independent... By Hez. Woodward. A873831644J1113 ; E8_4 ; 99872790 ; 125236A Iovrnall, or, A true and exact relation of each dayes passage, of that party of the right honourable the Earle of Manchesters army, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vnder the command of the ever honoured Maior Generall Craford, from the first of August to the end of the same month. Wherein there is truly related the taking of severall places, with the conditions and articles of the same: purposely set forth for the honour of that party. Published by authority. A807871644C6864 ; E33_28 ; R22835 ; 99871841 ; 154593Crawford, Lawrence, 1611-1645.Irelands ingratitude to the Parliament of England. Or, A remonstrance of Colonell Crawfords, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the Jeuiticall [sic] plots against the Parliament, which was the onely cause he left his imployment there. Die Sabbathi, Feb. 3. 1643. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that Colonell Crawfords remonstrance be printed and published. H. Elsinge Cler. Parl. D. Com. A804281644C6066 ; E35_4 ; R19021 ; 99860544 ; 112666Coote, Chidly.Irelands lamentation for the late destructive cessation, or, A trap to catch Protestants. / Written by Lieutenant Colonell Chidly Coote. Published according to order. A778431644B5649 ; E18_15 ; R210008 ; 99868849 ; 121205Burgess, Anthony, d. 1664.Iudgements removed, where judgement is executed. Or A sermon preached to the Court Marshall in Lawrence Iury, London, the 5th of Septemb. 1644. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the day of their solemn seeking of the Lord for his blessing upon their proceedings. By Anthony Burges, sometimes fellow of Emmanuell Colledge in Cambridge; now pastor of Sutton-Coldfeild in Warwickshire; a member of the Assembly. A874551644J1255 ; E6_5 ; R2737 ; 99872164 ; 154710Smith, Robert, 17th cent.Iusticia presiigiosa [sic], or Iudges turned iuglers <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->supplicating for the common good, the House of Commons in Parliament, against a greevance, none more common by contempt of their just order, and for vindication of their iustice, and traduced by these desperate malignants into injustice, and despicable imposture, by colour of executing such order, whereof there will need no other constat (sic) then their owne records, digested into eight articles of impeachment. In this petition annexed. Discite Iusticaiam moniti, &c. A918811644R1673 ; E9_13 ; R15393 ; 99859853 ; 111953John the Baptist, forerunner of Christ Iesvs: or, A necessity for liberty of conscience, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as the only meanes under heaven to strengthen children weake in faith; to convince hereticks mis-led in faith; to discover the gospel to all such as yet never heard thereof; and establish peace betweene all states and people throughout the world; according unto which, were both our Saviours commission, and the apostles practice for the propagation of it peaceably: as appeares most evidently by sundry Scriptures digested into chapters, with some observations at the end of every one; most humbly devoted to the use and benefit of all such as are zealously inquisitive after truth; piously disposed to imbrace it, and constantly resolved to practice it in their lives and conversations; to the honour of God, the edifying of their brethren, and their owne salvation unto eternity. The contents of the chapters follow in the next leaf. This is licenced, but not permitted to be entred according to order.Robinson, Henry, 1605?-1664? A965921644W2669 ; E14_18b ; 99872243 ; 155310Williams, Gryffith, 1589?-1672.Jura majestatis, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the rights of kings both in church and state: 1. Granted by God. 2. Violated by the rebels. 3. Vindicated by the truth. And, the wickednesses of this faction of this pretended Parliament at VVestminster. 1. Manifested by their actions. 1. Perjury. 2. Rebellion. 3. Oppression. 4. Murder. 5. Robberies. 6. Sacriledge, and the like. 2. Proved by their ordinances. 1. Against law. 2. Against Equity. 3. Against conscience. Published 1. To the eternall honour of our just God. 2. The indeleble shame of the wicked rebels. And 3. To procure the happy peace of this distressed land. Which many feare we shall never obtaine; untill 1. The rebels be destroyed, or reduced to the obedience of our King. And 2. The breaches of the Church be repaired. 1. By the restauration of Gods (now much profamed) service. And 2. The reparation of the many injuries done to Christ his now dis-esteemed servants. By Gryffith Williams, Lord Bishop of Ossory.Burgess, Anthony, d. 1664. A903491644P1032 ; E1186_3 ; R210218 ; 99869035 ; 170687Peck, Francis, d. 1651.The kernell of Christianity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a short yet full summe of our communion with Christ. / By Mr Francis Peck Mr of Arts, minister of the word and pastor at Hartford. Imprimatur Iohn Downame. A430531644H1106 ; R18253 ; 12212357 ; 56332Harwood, Richard, d. 1669.King David's sanctuary, or, A sermon preached before His Majesty the fourth of Febr. 1643 at Christ-Church in Oxford / by Richard Harwood ... A441791644H2447 ; R24380 ; 08163696 ; 40973Hollar, Wenceslaus, 1607-1677.The kingdome of England & principality of Wales exactly described whith every sheere & the small townes in every one of them : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in six mappes, portable for every mans pocket ... / described by one that trauailled throughout the whole kingdome. A904171644P130A ; E52_13 ; R22978 ; 99871879 ; 155200W. P., plunder'd preacher in the county of Gloucester.The land-tempest: or, A paper-pellet; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, much in a mouthfull; or, a long answer to a short question; containing an abstract, epitome, or effects of the woes of these wars. / By (W. P.) a plunder'd preacher in the county of Gloucester. Experta loquor. A888441644L750 ; E37_14 ; R11551 ; 99859064 ; 111125Well-willer to reformation.Lay-preaching vnmasked. Or, A discourse tending to shew the unlawfulnesse of laymens preaching in publique or private. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a refutation of some arguments brought for the justification of the lawfulnesse and uniuersall exercise of every mans gift publique and private: by a well-willer to reformation. A879301644L1411 ; E45_8 ; R2550 ; 99872094 ; 154485Member of the House of Commons.A letter from a Member of the House of Commons, to a gentleman now at London, touching the new Solemne League and Covenant. A879341644L1421 ; E22_17 ; R21554 ; 99871449 ; 123860Person of honour.A letter from a person of honour, reconciling the dissenting brethren, (commonly called Independents) and the Presbyterians, in matter of judgement, about the setling of the church. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sent to an eminent divine of the Assembly. A876341644J961B ; E40_12 ; R7797 ; 99873189 ; 155087Jones, Captain.A letter from Captain Jones, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to a worthy friend of his dwelling in Bartholmew Lane. Being a more full and an exacter relation of the particular proceedings of Sir William VVallers armie, then any that hath yet been published. With a list of the chiefe commanders that were slain and taken prisoners VVith a true relation of the taking of VVinchester by the Parlioments [sic] forces. A482771644L1817 ; R37975 ; 17157057 ; 106001A letter from Generall Leven, the Lord Fairfax, and the Earl of Manchester, to the committee of both kingdoms, and by them communicated to the Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the great victory it hath pleased God to give them over the forces under the command of Prince Rupert and the Marquesse of Newcastle, at Marston-Moor, near York, July the second, 1644 / signed thus, Leven, Lindsey, F. Fairfax, Tho. Hatcher, Manchester ; expressing also what number of the enemy are slain, what number taken prisoners, and what ordnance, arms and ammunition the enemy lost ; also an order of the Commons assembled in Parliament, for Thursday the 18 of this present July, for a day of publike thanksgiving throughout the whole kingdom ...Leven, Alexander Leslie, Earl of, 1580?-1661.Hatcher, Thomas, 1589?-1677.Balcarres, Alexander Lindsay, Earl of, 1618-1659.Fairfax, Ferdinando Fairfax, Baron, 1584-1648.Manchester, Edward Montagu, Earl of, 1602-1671. A867121644H3366 ; E14_8 ; R17559 ; 99860217 ; 112334Humbie, A.A letter from Newcastle, to the Right Honourable the Lord High Chancellour of Scotland, and the rest of the Scotish Commissioners at London. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing a relation of the taking of the town of Newcastle by storm. Dated the 19 of October, 1644. Published by authority. A962391644W1443 ; E39_7 ; R20514 ; 99864578 ; 116809Literae a Conventu Theologorum in Anglia et Ecclesiae Scoticanae delegatis. EnglishA letter from the Assembly of Divines in England, and the commissioners of the Church of Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written, and sent by order of the honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, to the Belgick, French, Helvetian, and other reformed churches. Translated into English, and now published with the severall inscriptions to those churches. By order of the said House.Lauderdale, John Maitland, Duke of, 1616-1682. A962401644W1443A ; R42767 ; 38875730 ; 152494Literae a Conventu Theologorum in Anglia et Ecclesiae Scoticanae delegatis. EnglishA letter from the Assembly of Divines in England and the commissioners of the Church of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written, and sent by order of the honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, to the Belgicke, French, Helvetian, and other reformed churches / translated into English and now published with the severall inscriptions to those churches by order of the said House.Lauderdale, John Maitland, Duke of, 1616-1682. A872391644I131 ; E8_37 ; R18278 ; 99860377 ; 112497Inchiquin, Murrough O'Brien, Earl of, 1614-1674.A letter from the Right Honourable the Lord Inchiqvin and other the commanders in Munster, to His Majestie <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->expressing the causes and reasons of their not holding the cessation any longer with the rebels; with their desire intimated to His Majestie, that he would be pleased to renounce any treatie with the rebels any longer, and that he would againe proclaime them rebels, and would now comply with his Parliament, and make a peace with them. With several other letters from the said Lo. Inchiquin and other the commanders in Munster in Ireland to severall other their friends here in England, advising them of their proceedings, with severall motives and reasons to perswade them also to returne unto their former charges in Ireland, and to joyne with them to oppose the said rebels, and for to vindicate with them therein their obligation unto religon, the preservation of that kingdome, and the honour of the English nation. Published by authoritie. A846301644F121 ; E43_14 ; R9225 ; 99873502 ; 154458Fairfax, Ferdinando Fairfax, Baron, 1584-1648.A letter sent from the right honorable the Lord Fairfax, to the committee of both kingdoms: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the great victory, lately obtained (by Gods blessing) at Selby in York-shire. Wherein is more exactly set forth the manner of performing that gallant service, then hath been published in former relations. Together with a list of the commanders that were there taken prisoners. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this letter, with the list, and the order for Thanksgiving on Tuesday next, be printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl.D. Com. A960501644W1006 ; E51_9 ; R244 ; 99872059 ; 155180Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658.A letter sent from the Right Honorable, Robert Earl of Warwick: to the Right Honorable, the speaker to the House of Peers: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the present state and condition, with the manner of the raising of the siege, of Lyme: with a relation of divers other remarkable passages concerning the Queen, the Prince, and the Lord Hopton, with the delivering up of Weymouth to the Parliament. Printed according to order. A907071644P2248 ; E14_16 ; R8323 ; 99873277 ; 125742A letter sent to the Honourable William Lenthall, Esquire, Speaker of the House of Commons, wherein is truely related the great victory obtained by Gods blessing, by the Parliaments army, against the Kings forces, neer Newbery, on Sunday the 27. of this present October. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVhich letter was read in the House of Commons, and ordered to be printed. Hen. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.Pindar, Martin. A919421644R1821 ; E53_20 ; R23205 ; 99871933 ; 155227Rogers, Nathaniel, 1598-1655.A letter, discovering the cause of Gods continuing wrath against the nation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->notwithstanding the present endeavors of reformation: directing to the meanes of appeasing that wrath; and encouraging to constancy in those endeavours: / written with much judgement and pious affection, by Mr Nathaniel Rogers, a godly and learned Divine now in New-England, to a worthy member of the Honourable House of Commons, bearing date, Decemb. 17, 1643. Imprimatur Edmund Calamy. A879161644L1347 ; E8_9 ; R6972 ; 99873059 ; 125511A Letter: being a full relation of the siege of Banbury Castle by that valiant and faithfull commander, Colonell Whetham governour of Northampton, now commander in chiefe in that service. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With their particular proceeding from the beginning, and how they have taken the church, planted their ordnance, and are battering the castle continually. As also, how they tooke two cavaliers vvhich vvere let downe from the castle, with a letter of great concernment sent from the Governour to Prince Rupert, which was found about them. Published by authority.Whetham, Nathaniel. A773221644B4369A ; R232646 ; 99898025 ; 171025Brereton, William, Sir, 1604-1661.Letters from Sir William Brereton Sir Thomas Middleton, Sir John Meldrum, of the great victory (by Gods providence) given them, in raising the siege from before Mountgomery-castle : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And, how they routed, and totally dispersed His Majesties forces, under the command of the Lord Byron; where they tooke all their carriages, armes, and ammunition, and made them flie to Shrewsbury and Chester. With a list of the names of all the commanders and officers taken and kild in the said service. Die Lunæ, 23 Septemb. 1644. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that these letters be forthwith printed and published. J. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.Middleton, Thomas, Sir, 1586-1666.$4autMeldrum, John, Sir, d. 1645.$4aut A967521644W3166 ; E15_9 ; R210017 ; 99868856 ; 154848Wither, George, 1588-1667.Letters of advice: touching the choice of knights and burgesses. A881371644L2035B ; E16_16 ; R240 ; 99872050 ; 124471Hotham, Durant, 1617?-1691.The life of one Jacob Boehmen: who although he were a very meane man, yet wrote the most wonderfull deepe knowledge in naturall and divine things. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->That any hath been knowne to doe since the apostles times, and yet never read them, or learned them from any other man, as may be seene in that which followeth. Wherein is contained a perfect catalogue of his workes. A883181644L2394 ; 669.f.9[8] ; R212186 ; 99870831 ; 161106A list of his Maiesties Navie Royall, and merchants ships : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->their names, captains, men, ordnance, in every ship, now set forth for the guard of the narrow-seas, and for the coast of Ireland, in this present expedition 1644. Under the command of the right honourable Robert Earle of Warwick, Lord High Admirall of England, &c. A885321644L3030 ; E21_40 ; R1040 ; 99858833 ; 110892A looking-glas for the Presbitary government, establishing in the Church of England. Or, A declaration of the revolution of the times, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->pithily composed and seasonably recommended to the view of all sorts of people, but principally to the judicious reformers of the church and state. Look in this glasse you'l not think't strange, England once more receives a change. Of Scotlands government, you'l have a view, and Englands Presbitary which is new. As in a glasse you here may see, the king: the kingdomes misery. The crown resign'd, religion suffers, by pride, ambition, and selfe lovers. A861821644H139 ; E2_18 ; R3679 ; 99872462 ; 124899T. H.A looking-glasse for women, or, A spie for pride: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the unlawfulnesse of any outward adorning of any attire of haire, either in laying forth the haire, or in crisping of the haire, or in broidered haire in all women, but especially in godly women, declared fully by the Scripture. Also those Scriptures and carnall objections answered which are seemingly made for it. A906601644P203B ; R42780 ; 38875744 ; 152324T. P., P---N-C.The loyal non-conformist, or, The religious subject, yielding to God his due, and to Cæsar his right : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a discourse from the pulpit touching true gospel worship and due subjection to magistrates / now printed, as it was preached (for the most part) in the month of August, 1662, by T.P.P---N-C. A955571644T479 ; E46_13 ; R22802 ; 99871833 ; 154499Taylor, John, 1580-1653.Mad verse, sad verse, glad verse and bad verse. / Cut out, and slenderly sticht together, by John Taylor. Who bids the reader either to like or dislike them, to commend them, or come mend them. A778441644B5650 ; E14_18a ; 99872405 ; 155309Burgess, Anthony, d. 1664.The magistrates commission from heaven. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declared in a sermon preached in Laurencejury, London, the 28. day of Sept. 1644. at the election of the Lord Major. / By Anthony Burgesse, sometimes fellow of Immanuel Colledge in Cambridge; now pastour of Sutton Coldfield in Warwick shire, and a member of the Assembly. Imprimatur Thomas Gataker. A894751644M424 ; E6_1 ; R3771 ; 99859160 ; 154712A manifestation directed to the honourable Houses of Parliament in England, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent from the Lord Inchequin, the Lord Broghill, Sir Wil. Fenton, Sir Percy Smith, Lieut. Col. Will. Brocket, Lieut. Col. Thomas Serle, Sarjeant Major Muschamp; containing the reasons of their now opposing the cestation with the blood-thirsty Irish rebels; and their resolution to live and die in defence of the Parliament and Protestant cause in that Kingdom. As also, the joynt and unamimous declaration of His Majesties Protestant subjects in the Province of Munster, shewing to the whole world the many inhumane, cruell, and unheard of perfidious dealings, treacherous conspiracies, and horrid combinations of friers, priests and Jesuits, to betray the castles, forts and garrisons, and their murthering many Protestants in that province, contrary to the article of free commerce, and other articles of the late treaty.Inchiquin, Murrough O'Brien, Earl of, 1614-1674. A902371644O629E ; R11330 ; 45097881 ; 171460Overton, Richard, fl. 1646.Mans mortalitie: or, A treatise wherein 'tis proved, both theologically and philosophically, that whole man (as a rationall creature) is a compound wholly mortall, contrary to that common distinction of soule and body: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and that the present going of the soule into heaven or hell is a meer fiction: and that at the resurrection is the beginning of our immortality, and then actual condemnation, and salvation, and not before. : With all doubts and objections answered, and resolved, both by scripture and reason; discovering the multitude of blasphemies, and absurdities that arise from the fancie of the soule. : Also divers other mysteries, as, of heaven, hell, Christs humane residence, the extent of the resurrection, the new creation, &c. opened, and presented to the tryall of better judgments. / By R.O.Writer, Clement, fl. 1627-1658. A761211644B1157 ; E32_16 ; R209960 ; 99868805 ; 154570Battie, John.The merchants remonstrance. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is set forth the inevitable miseries which may suddenly befall this kingdome by want of trade, and decay of manufactures. By I.B. of London merchant. This is licensed and entred into the Hall-booke according to order. A641821644T482 ; R222140 ; 99833367 ; 37843Taylor, John, 1580-1653.Mercurius infernalis; or Orderlesse orders, votes, ordinances, and commands from Hell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->established by a close committee of the Divell and his angells. Done neither by day, night, nor order, because neither time, place, person or order is to be observed in the infernall kingdome. The copy of this was found in a chink or cranny of a wall in Frier-Bacons study, By John Taylor. A890741644M1769 ; E33_19 ; R15806 ; 99859923 ; 112025Mercurius propheticus. Or, -a collection of some old predictions <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->O! May they only prove, but empty fictions. Consensu populi regnum subsistit. That Kingdome will establisht be wherein the people well agree.Shipton, Mother (Ursula) A890791644M1775 ; E35_16 ; R4847 ; 99872735 ; 154624Timotheus Philo-Bookerus.Mercurius vapulans, or, Naworth stript and vvhipt. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In answer to a most base and scandalous pamphlet, called Mercurio Cœlico-Mastix, or an anti-caveat, &c. Sent abroad from Oxford, under the name of G. Naworth. In opposition to Mercurius Cœlicus, or a caveat to all the people of the kingdom; lately penned by Mr. John Booker. By Timotheus Philo-Bookerus. A876691644K252 ; E21_20 ; R14495 ; 99859675 ; 111770Kem, Samuel, 1604-1670.The messengers preparation for an addresse to the King for a well-grounded peace. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was delivered in a sermon, at Oxford, on Sunday, Novemb. 24. 1644. Before the commissioners of both kingdomes, the morning before their presenting the propositions to His Majestie. / By Samuel Kem, Batchelour in Divinity. B037971644I192 ; R178673 ; 51571959 ; 175264Innes, George, fl. 1644.A militarie rudiment, or Observations of the form of militarie exercise, according to His Excellens Guard in Holland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the ranges and number of officers in an armie, from the lowest to the highest, and their dueties, in short. As also is added a little anent the composition of an armie. And finallie, some few principalls, in the art of fortification. / By George Innes. A912231644P4010 ; E253_4 ; R212488 ; 99871096 ; 159147Prynne, William, 1600-1669.A moderate apology against a pretended calumny. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In answer to some passages in The preheminence of Parlement. Newly published by James Howell Esquire, one of the clerks of his Majesties most honourable Privy Councell. VVherein a reason is rendered, why The popish royall favourite stiled him, no friend to Parliaments, and a malignant. And the copy of a letter written by George Gage from Rome to King Iames, inserted, to manifest an agency between him and Rome, to procure the Popes dispensation for the Spanish match. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.Gage, George. A943031644T1069 ; E23_6 ; 99860473 ; 112593Thorowgood, Thomas, d. ca. 1669.Moderation iustified, and the Lords being at hand emproved, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon at VVestminster before the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament: preached at the late solemne fast, December 25. 1644. By Thomas Thorowgood B. of D. Rector of Grimston in the county of Norfolke: one of the Assembly of Divines. Published by order from that House. A875731644J685A ; E51_15 ; R192 ; 99860608 ; 112732Jesop, William.A more exact and full relation of many admirable passages, which happened during the whole siege of Lime. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein Gods mercy is oftentimes miraculously expressed towards the inhabitants of the said place. As also the manner of relieving of the town of Lyme, by the Right Honourable, Robert Earl of Warwick, Lord high Admirall of England. As it was sent to a speciall friend, by William Iesop, Esq; secretary to his Honour. Also the names and number of such persons as came fron Prince Maurice, to the Earle of Warwick. Published according to order. A960861644W1082 ; E2_14 ; R289 ; 99872216 ; 154655Watson, Lion.A more exact relation of the late battell neer York; fought by the English and Scotch forces, against Prince Rupert and the Marquess of Newcastle. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the passages thereof are more particularly set down, presented to the view of those who desire better satisfaction therin. Published for the more inlargement of our hearts to Almighty God on our day of Thanksgiving, commanded by authority for the great victory obtained. Allowed to be printed according to order.Grifen, Robert. A921731644R299 ; M2893 ; E31_11 ; R209828 ; 99868684 ; 121037Rathband, William, d. 1695.A most grave, and modest confutation of the errors of the sect, commonly called Brownists, or: Seperatists. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Agreed upon long since by the joynt consent of sundry, godly, and learned ministers of this kingdome, then standing out and suffering in the cause of inconformity; and now published in a time of need, for the good of Gods Church, and the better setling of mens unstable mindes in the truth against, the subtile insinuations, and plausible pretences of that pernicious evill. Published by W. Rathband, minister of the Gospell. A893861644M2941 ; E8_35 ; R17700 ; 99860249 ; 112366Motives and reasons, concerning His Highnesse the Prince Elector Palatines comming into England. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented to both the Honourable Houses of Parliament by His said Highnesse, on Satterday the 14. of September. 1644. With two letters that were formerly sent from the Hagve. A966141644W2767 ; E31_16 ; R11382 ; 99859010 ; 111071Williams, Roger, 1604?-1683.Mr. Cottons letter lately printed, examined and ansvvered: by Roger Williams of Providence in New·England. A871931644H994 ; E16_18 ; R239 ; 99872048 ; 124469Hartlib, Samuel, d. 1662.The necessity of some nearer conjunction and correspondency amongst evangelicall Protestants, for the advancement of the nationall cause, and bringing to passe the effect of the covenant. A856591644G1822 ; E48_7 ; R14498 ; 99859676 ; 111771Greene, John, Master of Arts.Nehemiah's teares and prayers for Judah's affliction, and the ruines and repaire of Jerusalem. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in a sermon in the Church of Magarets Westminster, before the Honourable House of Commons upon the day of their monethly humiliation, April 24. 1644. By John Greene Master of Arts, late pastour of Pencomb in the countie of Hereford. A970171644W463 ; E1144_2 ; R208483 ; 99867431 ; 169406Walkley, Thomas, d. 1658?A nevv catalogue of the dukes, marquesses, earles, viscounts, barons, that sit in this present Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Begunne at VVestminster the 3 of Novem. 1640. and continued to this time. VVherein the reader may take notice, that those who have deserted the Parliament since it began, their names are deciphered with this figure *: likewise those that are dead, with the letter, d. A899501644N591 ; E1144_3 ; R208485 ; 99867432 ; 169407Walkley, Thomas, d. 1658?A nevv catalogue of the names of the knights for the counties, citizens and burgesses for the boroughs, and barons for the ports for the House of Commons, for this Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Begunne at VVestminster the 3 of Novem. 1640. and continued to this time. VVerein the reader may take notice, that those who have deserted the Parliament since it began, their names are deciphered with this figure *: likewise those that are dead, with the letter, d. A894181644M3101 ; E33_1 ; R1997 ; 99860794 ; 112919Murford, Peter.Nevves from Southampton, or The copie of a letter to Captain Thomas Harrison in London from Mr. Peter Murford, Serjeant Major to Colonell Norton, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovering a late plot of the cavaleering hoptonians against the said towne of Southampton: but by the mercy of God (and the fidelity of the said major) prevented. Also herein is related the distressed condition of that county as it now stands. Published according to order. A896561644N1020 ; E52_9 ; R22955 ; 99871873 ; 155196Eminent person out of the Leaguer.Newes from the siege before Yorke.Nevves from the siege before Yorke. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a letter from an eminent person out of the Leaguer there; dated the 16. of June. 1644. Together with the articles for the rendring of it up, which were interchangably propounded and sent on both sides. Authorized according to order.Fairfax, Ferdinando Fairfax, Baron, 1584-1648.Leven, Alexander Leslie, Earl of, 1580?-1661.Manchester, Edward Montagu, Earl of, 1602-1671. A872921644I27 ; E6_20 ; R5393 ; 99872844 ; 154720I'Anson, Brian.Nevvs out of Spaine ofinfinite [sic] concernment to England <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in tvvo letters from Mr. Brian I:Anson, a sonne of the Church in Spaine, to his father Sr Brian I:Anson and brother D. Hen. I:Anson of the Church of Rome in England, both now in the Kings army, there to promote the rightes and liberties of the same holy church. Published, thereby to give clearer intimation to all the inhabitants of England ... A899451644N582 ; E1189_5 ; R208279 ; 99867239 ; 119544Church of England.Book of common prayer.The new booke of common prayer. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->According to the forme of the Kirke of Scotland, our brethren in faith and Covenant. A899531644N600 ; E50_14 ; R23275 ; 99871952 ; 155152Yorke-shire gentleman.A new-come guest to the tovvne. That is, the descriminant oath which the Earle of Newcastle imposeth upon the countie and citie of Yorke, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and all others under his command and power, violently abusing them to the maintaining of this unnaturall warre against the Parliament, to the ruine of the kingdome, and themselves. Written by a Yorke-shire gentleman, for the good (especially) of his countriemen. With a particular list of the names of the most violent papists (men of that qualitie) and others that bare armes, or are ayding and assisting to the Earle of New-castle.Newcastle, William Cavendish, Duke of, 1592-1676, attributed name. A955631644T489 ; E54_12 ; R209926 ; 99868772 ; 155240Taylor, John, 1580-1653.No Mercurius Aulicus; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->but some merry flashes of intelligence, with the pretended Parliaments forces besiedging of Oxford foure miles off, and the terrible taking in of a mill, instead of the King and citie. Also the breaking of Booker, the asse-tronomicall London figure-flinger, his perfidious prediction failing, and his great conjunction of Saturne and Iupiter dislocated. / By John Taylor. A897841644N1476 ; E254_11 ; R210056 ; 99868889 ; 159165Nutt, Thomas, 17th cent.The nutcracker crackt by the Nutt, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the backers cake starke dow: being the vindication of honest men, from the scandalous aspersions of Thomas Bakewell the baker in hanging-sword court neere Fleetestreete Conduite. ... in his learned book called the confutation of the Anabaptists, with a nut-cracker. The which is crackt by the nut against whom it was made, who admonisheth Bakewell to turne to his old trade of bakinge again; and mend his manners therein: ... Thus in this following discourse you shall see the slanderous lyer found out: the fool answered according to his foolishnesse, and the bakers cake starke dow: / by Thomas Nutt. A378841644E1760 ; R25255 ; 08821121 ; 41907Orders presented to His Majesty by advice of the Lords & Commons of Parliament assembled at Oxford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the more indifferent rating and levying of monies to be raised by way of contribution and to prevent the disorders of the souldiers of His Majesties armies, and oppression of other his subjects. A379881644E2016 ; R29758 ; 11203570 ; 46729England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the raising of money to pay the charge of the fortifications and guards, and for other necessary uses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the safety of the city and parts adjacent within the lines of communication and weekly bills of mortality : die Martis, 3. Decemb. 1644. A830141644E1801 ; E10_25 ; R18247 ; 99860372 ; 112492England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->After advice had with the assembly of divines, for the ordination of ministers pro tempore, according to the directory for ordination, and rules for examination, therein expressed. Die Mercurii, 2 Octob. 1644. Ordered, that this ordinance for ordination, of ministers pro tempore, bee forthwith printed. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. Dom. Com. A830221644E1809 ; E12_20 ; R5087 ; 99872788 ; 125234England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a weekly assesment upon the countie of Northampton, for the maintaining of the forces, and preservation of the garrison, to continue for six moneths following. Die Sabbati 12. Octob. 1644. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Ioh. Browne Cler. Parliamentorum. A830921644E1890 ; E6_22 ; R11434 ; 99859026 ; 154721England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for execution of martiall law, according to the meaning of this ordinance, to continue for the space of four moneths from the date hereof. Together with the names of such commissioners as are appointed for the execution thereof. 16. August, 1644. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed & published: Henry Elsyng, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A831091644E1903 ; E53_23 ; R22997 ; 99871885 ; 124302England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament; <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for putting the associated counties of Suffolk, Norfolk, Essex, Huntington, Hertford, Cambridge, Lincoln, the Isle of Ely, and the cities of Lincoln and Norwich into a posture of defence; by the better regulating of the trained bands, and raising other forces of horse and foot, for the preservation and safety of the said counties and cities. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Henry Elsyng, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A831121644E1905 ; E2_8 ; R17665 ; R18070 ; R2443 ; 99860243 ; 112360England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament; <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for raising an army of horse and foot in the severall counties and cities herein mentioned. To be ready to march the twentieth day of this instant Iuly, and to continue onely for the space of two moneths. The said forces to be paid by their severall counties, according to their severall proportions. Die Veneris, 12 Julii; 1644. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed; and that the gentlemen of the severall counties, Members of the House of Commons, on which any proportions are set, are hereby required to send copies of them down into their severall counties, and to write to the severall and respective committees, to take care that this ordinance may be forthwith put in execution. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A831261644E1916 ; E253_11 ; R210059 ; 99868891 ; 159153England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for reimbursing of Captaine William Edwards the moneys to him due for the service of the state, and for his better enabling to proceed on in the said service. Die Martis, 28 Maii. 1644. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that this ordinance shall be forthwith printed and published. J. Browne Cler. Parliamentorum. A831531644E1941 ; E49_22 ; R2350 ; 99872017 ; 155129England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the better execution of the former oridinances for sequestration of delinquents and papists estates. Together with an oath that is to be taken within ten dayes after notice given of this present ordinance, by the severall sequestrators, committees, and persons imployed by vertue of the said ordinance. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Hen. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A832791644E2057 ; E39_19 ; R21570 ; 99871452 ; 155073England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the speedy raising of monies, for compleating and maintaining the army under the immediate command of Robert Earl of Essex, Lord Generall of the forces raised by the Parliament. Assessed in such manner as is within expressed. Ordered by the Commons of Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Hen. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A830661644E1858 ; E40_21 ; R10025 ; 99858784 ; 155096England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons, assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for appointing a solemne day of thanksgiving, for the happy successe of the forces under Sir William Waller and Sir William Balfore, against the forces under the command of Sir Ralph Hopton, who were totally routed on the 29. of March last, 1644. Together with an ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, to enable the merchants of Levant company, to import in English bottomes any currans, and to land them within any port within the power of the Parliament. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that these ordinances be forthwith printed and published. Hen. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A383601644E2921A ; R217166 ; 99828866 ; 33299England and Wales. Privy Council.Oxford this 8. of June. 1644. Whereas His Majesty, by his proclamation bearing date the 15. day of Aprill, did straitly charge and command all the inhabitants within this university and city of what quality soever ... A772561644B4248 ; E31_8 ; R6818 ; 99873041 ; 154553J. B. (John Brandon)The Oxonian antippodes, or, The Oxford anty-Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->First, setting forth who it is that calls that Parliament. Secondly, who they are that sit in that Parliament. Thirdly, what Parliament it is, when the members of it are in one body. Fourthly, to what end this Parliament is called. Fifthly, what they are for their religion, their lives and conversations, that beare armes in defence of that Parliament. Sixthly, that the Parliament now sitting at Westminster is the absolute lawfull Parliament. Seventhly, that whatsoever is done against this lawfull Parliament, is against God, the Protestant religion, the lawes of the land, and the liberty of the subjects. By I.B. Gent. A909571644P332 ; E19_7 ; R17629 ; 99860237 ; 112354A paradox. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->That designe upon religion, was not the cause of state misgovernment: but an effect of it. A966151644W2768 ; E19_10 ; R10999 ; 99858913 ; 110973Williams, Roger, 1604?-1683.A paraenetick or Humble addresse to the Parliament and assembly for (not loose, but) Christian libertie. Perused and allowed according to order. A875861644J757 ; E45_13 ; R21825 ; 99871518 ; 123929Joceline, Nathaniel.Parliament physick for a sin-sick nation. Or, An ordinance of Parliament explained, and applyed to these diseased times. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing a catholicall medicine for all natures and nations, but especially, a generall receipt for all the sickly people in our English-hospitall, and Welch-spittle, compounded after the art of the apothecary, and according to Parliament prescription, as hereafter followeth. Wherein thou mayst see as in an urinal-glasse, the dangerous state of thy English mother, and the genius of the reforming physitians, in seeking her speedy cure, and lasting happinesse, unto all succeeding ages. / By Philo-Parl. Imprimatur, Ja: Cranford. A521011644M83 ; R17443 ; 12346518 ; 59902T. M.A particular list of divers of the commanders and officers taken prisoners at Marston Moore neer York (otherwise called Hesham Moore) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also a relation of some remarkable passages in the fight : as it is sent up in a letter from Hull, dated the sixth of Iuly, 1644. A553301644P2781 ; R24059 ; 07944556 ; 40630Polter, Richard.The path-way to perfect sayling : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing briefly the six principall points or grounds of navigation / written by Richard Polter ; whereunto is added A navticall discovrse ... first penned by John Basset ; and now put forth to publike view with some addition by Henry Bond. A855311644G1523 ; E50_1 ; R10644 ; 99858871 ; 110930Crant, Thomas.The plott and progresse of the Irish rebellion. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is discovered the Machavilian policie of the Earle of Straford, Sir George Ratcliffe and others. Shewing what countenance that rebellion hath had against the Protestants of England, (which doth now too manifestly appeare) by his Majesties granting a free and generall pardon to the rebells in Ireland. And authorizing the calling of a new Parliament in Ireland, according to the rebells desires, of late condiscended unto at Oxford. Printed and published according to order. A919451644R1828 ; E10_2 ; R15358 ; 99859846 ; 111946Rogers, Samuel.The poore's pension: a sermon preached in Gregories Church in Sudbury in the county of Suffolke, May 12. 1643. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Upon occasion of the charitable reliefe that yearly then, and there is given, towards the covering or clothing of a hundred poore people, according to the will of the donour M Martine Cole, late of the towne aforesaid deceased. By Samuel Rogers, Master in Arts, and Minister of Much-Tey in Essex. Imprimatur Ja. Cranford, Aug. 12. 1644. A909381644P3219 ; E20_4 ; R2844 ; 99872201 ; 130866Lover of truth, peace, and parliaments.Prerogative anatomized: or, An exact examination of those protestations and professions, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby she hath attempted and indeavoured to preferre her selfe above the Parliament. By a lover of truth, peace and parliaments. Multa videntur quæ non sunt. Published by authority. A460691644I619A ; R39302 ; 18367764 ; 107375Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1644-1645 : Ormonde)A proclamation by the lord lievtenant and covncell, for an imposition upon diverse commodities : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the raising of monies for His Majesties armie, expressed in the booke following.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A907541644P2414 ; E52_1 ; R12431 ; 99859282 ; 111354Plattes, Gabriel, fl. 1638-1640.The profitable intelligencer, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->communicating his knowledge for the generall good of the common-wealth and all posterity. Containing many rare secrets and experiments (having reference to a larger book) which being well observed, and industriously practised, according to the directions therein by all the inhabitants of England in generall, will recover the wealth of the kingdom now so miserably wasted by these unnaturall wars, and make it the most flourishing countrey in the world, and cause more naked to be clothed, more hungry to be fed, more poore virgins to be preferred in marriage, more sick to be healed, then Suttons Hospitall the Savoy, and all the hospitals and liberall gifts in England have ever performed, by certain wayes which require no charge nor labour, but what every active person shall be double payed for. A copie of the letter, wherein the discourse entituled, Mercurius Lætificans, was sent enclosed to the authors most worthy, and highly honoured friend, Mr. Samuel Hartlib. A560651644P3800 ; R36692 ; 15987047 ; 104672Confederate Catholics.The propositions of the Roman Catholicks of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also the answer of the agents for the Protestants of Ireland made to the said propositions, and their petitions and propositions to His Majesty, and His Majesties answer to the propositions of the said Roman Catholicks, and the answer of James, Marquesse of Ormond, His Majesties Commissioner for the treatie and concluding of a peace in the kingdome of Ireland, to the said propositions.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A747511644E32_8 ; R212639 ; 99871237 ; 154564Williams, Roger, 1604?-1683.Queries of highest consideration, proposed to the five Holland ministers and the Scotch Commissioners (so called) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon occasion of their late printed apologies for themselves and their churches. In all humble reverence presented to the view of the Right Honourable the Houses of the High Court of Parliament. A973671644E81_30 ; P1079 ; 53403882 ; 155630Mercurius cambro-Britannus, the Brittish mercury, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, The Welch diurnall communicating remarkable intelligences and true newes to awle the whole kingdome... <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->[6th-13th January 1644] A901411644O284 ; E253_12 ; R210066 ; 99868897 ; 159154Oliveras, Balthazar.The reall victorie of Portugall, against the povvers of Spaine. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And her veritie, confronting the Castilian lyes. / Coppied out of the relations that came from Lisboa by Baltazar Oliveras. A934151644S4259 ; E35_7 ; R11897 ; 99859162 ; 154620Smith, William, soldier.A relation and vindication of one William Smith, alias, Dowsing, a souldier in service of the state against Iohn Wilson and Captaine Edward Story, his adversaries. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who surreptiously, and maliciously, by false information, obtained a commission of bankrupt against him in his absence. And the wisedome, equitie, and impartiallity of the Right Honourable Henry, Earl of Kent, Oliver, Earle of Bullingbrooke; and the other commissioners for the custody of the great Seale of England, in calling his adversaries to accompt before them, and righting his wrong. Summum jus summa injuria. A862621644H161 ; E54_11 ; R11691 ; 99859106 ; 111172W. H.A relation of the good successe of the Parliaments forces under the command of Generall Lesly, the Earl of Manchester, and the Lord Fairfax, against the forces commanded by Prince Rupert and the Earl of Newcastle, on Hesham-Moore, on Tuesday July 2. 1644. / Sent by way of letter from a captain there present, to a friend in London. A896121644M836 ; E50_10 ; R23226 ; 99871939 ; 155148A relation of the great victories and successes of the garrison of Plymouth, since the last account, given you in the continuation of the true narration, May 10. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Truly expressed from thence in two severall letters, the one from Leivetenant Collonell Martin, commander in chiefe there, to a friend of his in London. The other by a captaine there, to a worthy minister of this citie.Martin, Robert, Lieutenant Colonel. A579061644R22A ; R13056 ; 13585653 ; 100529I. R., Minister of the Gospell.A remedie against dissention, or, A help to settle mens mindes in these unsetled times, and to make up the rents made, and likely to be made through the late lamentable increase of opinions and practices : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was delivered in a sermon of Rom. 16,17 / by I.R. ... A893251644M2800 ; E50_31 ; R23534 ; 99872030 ; 155168Morley, Thomas, Gent.A remonstrance of the barbarous cruelties and bloody murders committed by the Irish rebels against the protestants in Ireland both before and since the cessation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected out of the records at Dublin, by Thomas Morley, Gent. Being the examinations of many who were eye-witnesses of the same, and justified upon oath by many thousands; presented to the whole kingdome of England, that thereby they may see the rebels inhumane dealings, prevent their pernicious practises, relieve their poore brethrens necessities, and fight for their religion, laws, and liberties. Published by speciall command and authority. A916541644R1048B ; E54_18 ; R2612 ; 99872114 ; 155245A reply of two of the brethren to A.S. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein you have observations on his considerations, annotations, &c. Upon the apologeticall narration. With a plea for libertie of conscience for the apologists church way; against the cavils of the said A. S. formerly called M. S. to A. S. Humbly submitted to the judgements of all rationall, and moderate men in the world. With a short survey of W. R. his Grave confutation of the separation, and some modest, and innocent touches on the letter from Zeland, and Mr. Parker's from New-England.Parker, Thomas, 1595-1677.Steuart, Adam. A467441644J551 ; R19664 ; 12172672 ; 55467Jemmat, William, 1596?-1678.The rocke, or, A setled heart in unsetled times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a short discourse minding and helping Gods people to make use of their faith for moderating their feares in these sad times of the sorrowes of Sion : being the heads of some sermons preached lately and now published for that purpose / by William Jemmat ... A812501644C839 ; E46_11 ; R22888 ; 99871856 ; 154497Case, Thomas, 1598-1682.The root of apostacy, and fountain of true fortitude. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in a sermon before rhe [sic] Honourable House of Commons, on their late day of thanks-giving for the great victory given to Sir William Waller and the forces with him, against the army of Sir Ralph Hopton. By Thomas Case, Preacher at Milk-street, London, and one of the Assembly of Divines. A896421644M939B ; R200641 ; 38875845 ; 152298Third Order Regular of St. Francis.The rule of penance of the seraphicall father S. Francis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->approued and confirmed by Leo the X. for religious persons of the 3. order of S. Francis : together with a declaration of each point of the Rule, profitable not only to the religous of this order, but also to all religious women / by Br. Angelus Francis, friar minour.Angelus Francis. A921091644R2311 ; E2_24 ; 99860338 ; 130516Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678.Ruperts sumpter, and private cabinet rifled. And a discovery of a pack of his jewels by way of dialogue between, Mercurius Britannicus and Mercurius Aulicus. A938331644S5342 ; E48_6 ; R11555 ; 99859067 ; 111129Staunton, Edmund, 1600-1671.Rupes Israelis: = The rock of Israel. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A little part of its glory laid forth in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the honorable House of Commons, at their monthly fast, Apr. 24. 1644. By Edmund Staunton, D.D. minister at Kingston upon Thames, in the county of Surrey, a member of the Assembly of Divines. A550861644P250 ; R3579 ; 12186099 ; 55792Palmer, Laurence.Saint Pauls politiques, or, A sermon against neutrality : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached at Margarets Westminster on the Lords-Day Decemb. 13, 1644, divers of the Honourable House of Commons being present / by Lawrence Palmer ... A455391644H705 ; R279 ; 13649681 ; 100971Hardwick, Humphrey, b. 1601 or 2.The saints gain by death, and their assurance thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy patriot Richard More, esquire, late one of the burgesses in this present Convention of Parliament for the town of Bishops-Castle in the countie of Salop / by Humphrey Hardwick ... A770071644B3574 ; E43_2 ; R1754 ; 99860213 ; 112329Bond, John, 1612-1676.Salvation in a mystery: or A prospective glasse for Englands case. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was laid forth in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster, before the Honourable House of Commons, at their monthly fast, March 27. 1644. / By John Bond, B.LL. late lecturer in the city of Exceter, now preacher at the Savoy in London. A member of the Assembly of Divines. Published by order of the Commons House. A575811644R1857 ; R219742 ; 99831190 ; 35653Rogers, Timothy, 1598-1650?.Saving-beliefe: or, The ready and right vvay to beleeve and be saved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is the * mysterie of faith laid open * I Tim. 3. 9. By Timothy Rogers, minister of the Gospel (twixt Essex and Suffolke) in Sudbury. A892281644M2454A ; R231118 ; 99896665 ; 132555Monro, Robert.The Scotch military discipline learned from the valiant Swede, and collected for the use of all worthy commanders favouring the laudable profession of armes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By Major Generall Monro, being novv generall of all the Scotch forces against the rebels in Ireland, communicates his abridgement of exercise, in divers practicall observations for the younger officers better instruction; ending with the souldiers meditations going on in service. A518711644M551 ; R18169 ; 11937059 ; 51209Manwayring, Henry, Sir, 1587-1653.The sea-mans dictionary, or, An exposition and demonstration of all the parts and things belonging to a shippe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with an explanation of all the termes and phrases used in the practique of navigation / composed by Henry Manwaring ... A938841644S5491 ; E20_7 ; R2880 ; 99872213 ; 124638Steuart, Adam.Duply to M.S. alias Two brethren. Part 2.The second part of the duply to M.S. alias Two brethren. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are maintained the Kings, Parliaments, and all civil magistrates authority about the Church. Subordination of ecclesiasticall judicatories. Refuted the independency of particular congregations. Licentiousnesse of wicked conscience, and toleration of all sorts of most detestable schismes, heresies and religions; as, idolatry, paganisme, turcisme, Judaisme, Arrianisme, Brownisme, anabaptisme, &c. which M.S. maintain in their book. With a brief epitome and refutation of all the whole independent-government. Most humbly submitted to the Kings most excellent Majestie. To the most Honorable Houses of Parliament. The most Reverend and learned Divines of the Assembly. And all the Protestant churches in this island and abroad. By Adam Steuart. Octob. 3. 1644. Imprimatur Ja: Cranford. A860171644G779 ; E23_3 ; R18994 ; 99860529 ; 112651Gipps, George, d. 1654.A sermon preached (before God, and from him) to the Honourable House of Commons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At a publike fast, Novemb. 27. in the yeare GoD Is oVr refVge, oVr strength; a heLpe In troVbLes VerIe aboVnDant VVe finDe. By George Gipps rector of Elston in Leicester-shire, one of the Assembly of Divines. Published by order of the said House. A785151644C1793 ; E9_10 ; R15424 ; 99859860 ; 111960Chalfont, R. (Richard), 1607 or 8-1648.A sermon preached at the publique fast the tenth day of May 1644. at St Maries Oxford, before the Members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled. / By R. Chalfont B.D. and Fellow of Lincolne Coll. Printed by their order. A933821644S4142 ; E52_24 ; R9534 ; 99873567 ; 155211Smith, Peter, d. 1652? or 3?A sermon preached before the Honorable House of Commons, at their monethly fast, May 29. 1644. / By Peter Smith Doctor of Divinitie, minister of Gods Word at Barkway in Hertfordshire, and one of the Assembly of Divines. A964431644W2049 ; E10_34 ; R979 ; 99873612 ; 126089J. W. (Joshua Whitton)A sermon, preached at Kingston upon Hull: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the day of thankes-giving after the battell, and that marvailous victory at Hessam-Moore, neare Yorke. / By J.W. B.D. A900651644N913 ; E16_1 ; R18134 ; 99860352 ; 154850Newcomen, Matthew, 1610?-1669.A sermon, tending to set forth the right vse of the disasters that befall our armies. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preached before the honourable houses of Parliament, at a fast specially set apart upon occasion of that which befell the army in the west. In Margarets Westminster, Sept. 12. Anno 1644. / By Matthew Newcomen, Minister of the Gospell at Dedham in Essex. A600881644S3612 ; R214772 ; 99826844 ; 31253Short principles of religion . A747781644E40_13 ; R3423 ; 99872371 ; 155088Balfour, William, Sir, d. 1660.Sir VVillam [sic] Balfores letter of March 30. 1644. to His Excellency the Earl of Essex Ld Generall· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->It is his Exellencies pleasure that this letter be forth-with printed. Jo. Baldwin secretary to his Excellency.Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of, 1591-1646. A933071644S3922 ; E42_18 ; R23273 ; 99871950 ; 154444Six speeches spoken in the Guild-Hall, London, upon Tuesday in the afternoon, Aprill 9 1644 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->printed in the same order they were spoken one after the other. By the Earle of Warwick, Sir Henry Vane, the Earle of Essex, the Earl of Pembroke, Colonell Hollis, and Master Recorder.Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of, 1591-1646.Glynne, John, Sir, 1603-1666.Holles, Gervase, 1606-1675.Pembroke, Philip Herbert, Earl of, 1584-1650.Vane, Henry, Sir, 1612?-1662.Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658. A710361644S3928 ; R17699 ; 11935738 ; 51175Cotton, John, 1584-1652.Sixteene questions of seriovs and necessary consequence, propounded unto Mr. John Cotton of Boston in New England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with his answer to each question. A843991644E6458 ; E8_33 ; R17699 ; 99860247 ; 112364Cotton, John, 1584-1652.Sixteene questions of seriovs and necessary consequence, propounded unto Mr. John Cotton of Boston in New=England, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with his answers to each question. Printed according to order. A927781644S2177 ; E16_23 ; R189 ; 99860493 ; 154865Seaman, Lazarus, d. 1675.Solomons choice: or, A president for kings and princes, and all that are in authority, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at Margarets Westminster, at their publique fast, Septemb. 25. 1644. By Lazarus Seaman, pastor of the Church of Christ at Alhallowes-Breadstreet-London. One of the Assembly of Divines. A938851644S5492 ; E34_23 ; R21620 ; 99871463 ; 123874Steuart, Adam.Some observations and annotations upon the Apologeticall narration, humbly submitted to the Honourable Houses of Parliament; <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the most reverend and learned Divines of the Assembly, and all the Protestant Churches here in this island, and abroad. A958231644V119 ; E257_10 ; R212483 ; 99871091 ; 159227Vaughan, Charles, gentleman.Some of Mr. Phillip Francis misdemeanours, and Sir Alexander Caryes treacheries discovered. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The answer of Charles Vaghan, to the preamble of the answer of Mr. Phillip Francis of Plimouth, to the exceptions to the account of the said Mr. Francis given to the accomptants of the kingdome. A919811644R196 ; E1186_1 ; R208219 ; 99867188 ; 169445Ram, Robert, d. 1657.The souldiers catechisme: composed for the Parliaments Army: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of two parts: wherein are chiefly taught: 1 the iustification 2 the qualification of our souldiers. Written for the incouragement and instruction of all that have taken up armes in this cause of God and his people; especially the common souldiers. Imprimatur. Ja. Cranford. A907601644P245 ; E1182_1 ; R204934 ; 99864382 ; 116610Palmer, Herbert, 1601-1647.The soule of fasting: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or Affections requisite in a day of solemne fasting and humiliation. According to the pattern, Neh. 9.5. &c. By H.P. Imprimatur. Charles Herle. A957771644U224 ; E36_13 ; R23316 ; 99871967 ; 155018Ussher, James, 1581-1656.The soveraignes power, and the subiects duty: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a sermon, at Christ-Church in Oxford, March 3. 1643. By J. Armagh. A864311644H2313 ; E35_9 ; R11996 ; 99859182 ; 111249Hodges, Richard, School-Master.A special help to orthographie: or, The true-vvriting of English. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Consisting of such words as are alike in sound, and unlike both in their signification and writing: As also, of such words vvhich are so neer alike in sound, that they are sometimes taken one for another. Whereunto are added diverse orthographical observations, very needfull to be known. / Publisht by Richard Hodges, a school-master, dwelling in Southwark, at the Midle-gate within Mountague-close, for the benefit of all such as do affect true-writing. A967741644W3194 ; E4_30 ; R4129 ; 99872607 ; 125050Wither, George, 1588-1667.The speech without doore. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered July 9. 1644. in the absence of the speaker, and in the hearing of above 0000003 persons, then present, who unanimously consented to all propositions therein contained, and voted the same fit to be further divulged, as very pertinent to publike welfare. A666721644W3023 ; R25185 ; 08791868 ; 41833England and Wales.Laws, etc.Statuta pacis, or, A perfect table of all the statutes (now in force) which any way concerne the office of a justice of peace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->cleerly also setting down the severall duties of sheriffes, head-officers of corporations, stewards in leets, constables, and other oficers, so far forth as the said statutes do in any sort concern them / faithfully collected, and alphabetically digested under apt tables by E.W.Wingate, Edmund, 1596-1656. A943271644T110 ; E4_31 ; R7023 ; 99873069 ; 154705The Taking of Gateshead Hill: And blocking up of Newcastle certified, in a letter from the commissioners at Sunderland. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also, the perticulers of the defeat given to the Oxford forces near Abbington, Sir Richard Grimes and others slain, and what prisoners and horse were taken. Together, with the Lord of Loughboroughs letter to Collonel Baggot, who is since slain, the letter being found in his pocket; And the perticulers of the names of the chiefest that were slain and taken prisoners by Sir John Gels forces near Burton.Loughborough, Henry Hastings, Baron, 1610-1667.Newcastle, William Cavendish, Duke of, 1592-1676.Gell, John, Sir, 1593-1671. A644901644T878A ; R220107 ; 99831536 ; 35999England and Wales.These are to give you notice, that by vertue of an ordinance the 27 of October last, you are assessed to lend the summe of [blank] of lawfull English money, to bee paid for our brethren of Scotland ... A835091644E2365 ; E21_38 ; R15952 ; 99859947 ; 112051England and Wales. Parliament.Three ordinances of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For the better observation of the monethly fast; and more especially the next Wednesday, commonly called the Feast of the Nativity of Christ, thorowout the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales. Die Jovis, 19 Decemb. 1644. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that this ordinance be forthwith printed, and published on the next Lords day in all the churches and chappels within the line of communication and bils of mortality. J. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. A943341644T1117 ; E21_6 ; R15858 ; 99859933 ; 112037Three severall letters of great importance. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first, containing the brave exploits of the Lyme men at Axmister in Devonshire; together with a perfect list of the number of prisoners, ordnance, armes, and ammmuition [sic] taken there. The second, containing the late affaires at Duncanon Fort, and the city of Corke in Ireland, together with the conversion of one bishop and two deanes; shewing that they are willing to relinquish their pompe and great titles and to become single ministers againe. The third, concerning the late losse of Monmouth, and the possibility of regaining it. Passed according to order.P. C.S. S.I. C. B100561644S4456A ; R184350 ; 80923785 ; 192014Solier, François.Titus; or The palme of Christian courage: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be exhibited by the schollars of the Society of Iesus, at Kilkenny, anno Domini 1644.Solier, François. Histoire ecclesiastique des isles et royaumes du Japon. A944351644T1385 ; E17_18A ; 99872638 ; 125083Antient member of that long agoe gathered congregation.To Sions virgins: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A short forme of catechisme of the doctrine of baptisme, in use in these times that are so full of questions. By an antient member, of that long agoe gathered congregation, whereof Mr. Henry Jacob was an instrument of gathering it, and the pastour worthy of double honour, Mr. John Lathroppe succeeding him, now pastor in New England; and the beloved congregation, through Gods mercies sees her teachers, waiting when God shall give more liberty and pastours according to his own heart, praying the Lord of the harvest to thrust forth labourers into his harvest. A970641644W6 ; E257_6 ; R210039 ; 99868874 ; 121230B. W.To the faithfull and true-hearted covenanters, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvhich are the noble Philadelphians. A diurnall, of the desires and indeavours of one that earnestly desires the advancement of the cause of Christ. B.W. of Darbie. Reade all or none. B097481644P2746C ; R181915 ; 69648855 ; 185027Polden, Morgan.To the right honourable the Lords assembled in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of Captaine Morgan Polden, Esquire. A946371644T1662 ; E21_22 ; R2843 ; 99872200 ; 154921To the Right Honourable, the Lords in the High Court of Parliament assembled. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of the cause of the poore alms-men of East-ham now depending before your Lordships, together with a letter to the Right Honorable the Lo: Grey of the chaire from the honorable standing committee of Chelmsford in the county of Essex. Sheweth the difficulty and great charge the poor are and have been at to get their pensions paid them, and also how uncertainly it is to be paid hereafter. A804171644C6044 ; E52_4 ; R21642 ; 99871468 ; 155191Cooke, William, 17th cent.The true character of a noble gennerall: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->seen and allowed of by His Excellencie, the Earl of Essex. Written in prose and verse. A914351644P482 ; E33_22 ; R12427 ; 99859278 ; 111350Parker, Thomas, 1595-1677.The true copy of a letter: written by Mr. Thomas Parker, a learned and godly minister, in New-England, unto a member of the assembly of divines now at Westminster. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring his judgement touching the government practised in the churches of New-England. Imprimatur. Ja. Cranford. A950581644T2712 ; R43791 ; 42475247 ; 151405The True intelligence sent to this kingdome, concerning the taking in of the town of New-castle : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with copies of the letters and other passages that occurred betwixt our army and those in the town : as also the surrender of the castle thereof. A950771644T2763 ; E31_15 ; R11842 ; 99859147 ; 111213A true narration of the most observable passages, in and at the late seige of Plymouth, from the fifteenth day of September 1643, untill the twenty fift [sic] of December following. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Attested from thence under the hands of the most credible persons: wherein is manifested to the world the handy-work of God, and his gracious assistance to the united forces of that towne and garrison. Together with an exact map and description of the town and fortifications thereof; with the approaches of the enemie. As also the summons of the cavaliers to the major and governour of the said towne. And Prince Maurice his warrant to the countrey since the raising of the seige. Imprimatur Iohn White.Maurice, Prince, 1620-1652.Hollar, Wenceslaus, 1607-1677. A766401644B265 ; E45_12 ; R2502 ; 99872078 ; 154488Backhouse, Robert, d. 1645.A true relation of a wicked plot intended and still on foot against the city of Glocester, to betray the same into the hands of the Cavaliers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discovered by Captaine Backhouse who was wrought upon to have betrayed the same by the sollicitation of one Edward Stanford Esquire, a grand Papist but a lieut: colonell amongst the Cavaliers; and by himselfe set forth to give the Parliament and his Excellencie satisfaction and the better to vindicate his owne integrity. Together with severall letters from my Lord Digby and Sir William Vavasour to Capt. Backhouse concerning the said designe. 4. Maii. 1644. It is this day ordered by the committee of the House of Commons for printing, that this relation be printed by Edward Husbands. Jo. White.Digby, Kenelm, Sir, 1603-1665.Vavasour, William, Sir, d. 1659. A952531644T3021 ; E42_19 ; R11548 ; 99859061 ; 111122A True relation of the proceedings of Colonell Langharne, and others, in the County of Pembrooke, against the Earle of Carbery and his forces. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the names of the ships appointed by the right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick, for the guarding of the coasts of Ireland. With a schedule of the prisoners of note and quality, with the ordnance and armes, together with the ships there taken. Attested under the hand of Captaine Richard Swanley Reare Admirall. Printed according to Order.Swanley, Richard, d. 1650. A952921644T3074 ; E7_25 ; R18029 ; 99860326 ; 112446Brereton, William, Sir, 1604-1661.A true relation of two great victories obtained of the enemy: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one by Sr. William Brereton in Cheshire, the other by Sir Iohn Meldrum in Lancashire; relating the death of Col. Marrow, and the lists of prisoners taken in both the fights: and of about 1800. horse of Ruperts; as also some remarkable proceedings of Col. Fox, and his cubs; with the late condition of the Lord Generals army in the West. All sent up from good hands to the Parliament, and to citizens of good quallitie. Published according to order. A757141644A3968 ; E22_10 ; R21597 ; 99871460 ; 123871Ashe, Simeon, d. 1662.A true relation, of the most chiefe occurrences, at, and since the late battell at Newbery, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->untill the disjunction of the three armies, of the Lord Generall, the Earle of Manchester, and Sir William Waller, together with the London brigade, under the command of Sir Iames Harrington. Published upon necessity, both to undeceive the mistaken multitude, and to vindicate the Earle of Manchester, from many undeserved aspersions commonly cast upon him, either through ignorance or prejudice. / Penned by Simeon Ash, who as his chaplaine did waite upon his Lordship, in the westerne expedition. A603391644S3953 ; R214777 ; 99826847 ; 31256Skippon, Philip, d. 1660.True treasure: or, Thirtie holy vowes. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the brief sum of all that concernes the Christian centurians conscionable walking with God first. Solemnly made, since often renewed, and again seriously reviewed; with some particulars added: the more to encrease and confirme his Christian resolutions. All in the onely strength of the Almighty. By Phillip Skippon, Sergeant Maior generall, &c. The most unworthy souldier of Christ Jesus. A943761644T1298 ; E34_6 ; R12379 ; 99859272 ; 111344Tindall, Humphrey, 1549-1614.Tvvo prophecies full of wonder and admiration. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Made by Humphrey Tindall Vicar of Wellin [sic] two hundred yeares past: and after his death, found in his study, with his name subscribed thereunto. And some sixty years since coppied out by a worthy gentlem [sic] and ever since kept private. Foretelling many strange accidents which shall befall to this kingdom. A595971644S3031 ; R29354 ; 11077131 ; 46280Shawe, John, 1608-1672.Two clean birds, or, The cleaning of the leper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was unfolded in a sermon preached before the right honourable Ferdinando, Lord Fairfax, Generall of the northern forces, and the most of his army, on the fifth day of February, 1642 (being the Lords day, and by his honor appointed to bee kept as a fast upon speciall occasion) at Selbie, in the West Riding of the county of Yorke / by Iohn Shaw, pastor to the church at Rotheram in the same county. A933231644S3978 ; E1185_1* ; R204871 ; 99864327 ; 116554Slater, Samuel, d. 1704.The two covenants from Sinai, and Sion, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->drawn up catechetically, and plainly. Together with a briefe appendix, directing about the use of the new covenant in a practicall way. Published for the benefit especially of the inhabitants of Eastham, Essex. / By Samuel Slater. A954281644T3450 ; E53_3 ; R22998 ; 99871886 ; 155214Two great victories: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on [sic] obtained by the Earle of Denbigh at Osvvestrey: and how he took 20 gentlemen of Wales. 1 lievtenant colonell. Divers captains and other officers 200 prisoners. 100 musquets. 500 pound composition. 300 cows and Welch roonts. Many swords and pistols. Divers arms. 1 barrell of powder. A quantitie of bullets. The church. The towre. The castle. Besides divers hurt. Some slain. Certified by letters from the Earl of Denbigh his quarters. The other victory by Colonell Mitton, with a list of the prisoners by him taken: certified by letters from Colonell Mitton. Published according to order.Mitton, Thomas, 1597?-1656.Denbigh, Basil Feilding, Earl of, ca. 1608-1675. A795381644C3936 ; E45_7 ; R23311 ; 99871962 ; 154484Denmark. Sovereign (1588-1648 : Christian IV)Two manifesto's, or declarations; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one by the King of Denmarke, the other by the Queene of Sweden, both concerning the present warres. A835561644E2412 ; E30_4 ; R9166 ; 99873484 ; 125960England and Wales. Parliament.Two ordinances of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->one for the constant recruiting, maintaining, and regulating of the forces of the seven associated counties, under the command of Edward Earle of Manchester. The other, for the regulating the Vniversity of Cambridge, and for removing of scandalous ministers in the seven associated counties. Die Lunæ, 22 Jan. 1643. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that these ordinances shall be forthwith printed and published. J. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. A959371644V468 ; E40_34 ; R19242 ; 99860620 ; 112744Whitby, Daniel, b. 1609 or 10.The vindication of a true Protestant, and faithfull servant to his church, Daniel Whitby, rector of Thoyden-Mount in Essex. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From articles exhibited against him in the exchequer-chamber at Westminster, by a few schismaticall, tempestuous, illiterate heedlesse people: together with a sermon preached at Rumford the last visitation in Essex, in defence of the liturgie of the Church of England, which is most objected in these articles.Whitby, Daniel, b. 1609 or 10. Vindication of the forme of common prayers vsed in the Church of England. A869181644H3784 ; E39_12 ; R21631 ; 99871465 ; 155066Hunton, Philip, 1604?-1682.A vindication of the Treatise of monarchy, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing an answer to Dr Fernes reply; also, a more full discovery of three maine points; 1. The ordinance of God in supremacie. 2. The nature and kinds of limitation. 3. The causes and meanes of limitation in governments. Done by the authour of the former treatise. A835791644E2433 ; E29_19 ; R21172 ; 99870426 ; 122819England and Wales. Parliament.The vote of both Houses of Parliament; upon the discovering of the late designe. Or, A narrative of a seditious and Iesuiticall practice upon the Parliament, and city of London, lately discovered; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and some observations upon it by Mr. Soliciter. Die Sabbathi, 20 Ian. 1643. It is this day ordered by the Lords and Commons, that the 21. day of this instant January, being the Lords day, be kept as a day of publique thanksgiving, for the great deliverances which God hath given to the Parliament and city, from the severall plots and designes against them; and more particularly, in discovering the late designe: and that the vote of both Houses upon the late designe be printed, and read in the churches. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.Northumberland, Algernon Percy, Earl of, 1602-1668. B066581644W3091 ; R186759 ; 52529119 ; 179277B. S., Gent.A vvinters tale, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->told to such as have wit to understand it, and worth to reward it. / Published by B.S., gent., to seek a parallell. A675981644W854 ; R10189 ; 12999260 ; 96452Wareham taken by the Parliament forces : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also Collonel Mittons valiant exploits certified by two severall letters dated at his quarters : and the particulars of his good succese at Shrewsbury-Fayre against the Cavaliers : as also, at Welch-Poole, where he tooke many prisoners of note, and divers horse, and made the rest of the Cavaliers flye many miles, some in their shirts and some of them naked : with other atchievments [sic] performed by him and Sir Thomas Middleton, and the particulars of each, very exactly related.T. J.M. D. A808731645C7039 ; E279_7 ; R200030 ; 99860833 ; 112958Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.An abstract of a letter from Lieutenant-Generall Crumwell to Sir Thomas Fairfax commander in chiefe of the forces raised for the defence of the kingdome. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Dated April 26. 1645. Of a great victory obtained by the said Lieutenant Generall Crumwell against a party of the Earle of Northamptons regiment, the Lord Wilmots regiment, and the Queenes regiment of horse neere Oxford. 200. killed in the fight, and in the chase. 200. prisoners taken. [double brace] 400. horse. The queens own colours. And great store of arms. Also, the taking of Bletchington-house by Lieutenant Generall Crumwell, a garrison of the Kings neere Oxford and kept by Colonell Windebanke, whether the residue of the enemy that escaped the former fight fled. With the coppy of the articles upon the surrender of the said house. 72 horse more taken in this house, 300 muskets, and great store of other armes and ammunition. Published by authority.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. B051621645S1048A ; R183861 ; 53981708 ; 180329Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act anent the maintenance of the army and moneys to be raised for that effect. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->February 27. 1645. B051661645S1051B ; R183864 ; 52614920 ; 176085Scotland. Convention of Estates.Act anent the selling of the lands of forfaulted persons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->20. February, 1645. B052161645S1129DA ; R183939 ; 51617468 ; 175352Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act of the Committee of Estates for bringing up of deficients and runawayes, and quartering of them, and for ane [sic] account from the shires of their diligence in execution of former publike Acts. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->April 23. 1645.Primrose, Archibald, Sir, 1616-1679. A758571645A462 ; 669.f.10[29] ; R210380 ; 99869185 ; 162570Ad deliberationem gaolæ Domini Regis de Newgate tentam pro civitate London, apud Iustice-Hall in le Old Baily, in parochia Sancti Sepulchuri in warda de Faringdon extra London, die Mercurii, scilicet decimo sexto de Aprilis, anno Regni Domini nostri Caroli, ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, the better ordering, establishment and service of the watches, to be from henceforth duely observed and kept within the city of London and Liberties thereof, ... A825051645E1177 ; E290_14 ; R200139 ; 99860944 ; 113071England and Wales. Parliament.An aditionall ordinance of the Lords & Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the better taking and expediting the accompts of the whole kingdome. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Hen. Elsynge. Cler. Parl. Dom. Com. A970821645W648 ; E303_6 ; R200291 ; 99861097 ; 113225Walsingham, Edward, d. 1663.Alter Britanniæ heros: or The life of the most honourable knight, Sir Henry Gage, late Governour of Oxford, epitomiz'd. A753091645A3039 ; E1185_8 ; R556 ; 99872862 ; 169444The Anabaptists catechisme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with all their practises, meetings and exercises: the names of their pastors, their trades, and places of meeting, their doctrine and discipline; a catalogue of such dishes as they usually make choice of at their feasts: how, and by whom they are dipped: and all other things belonging to their society and brotherhood. Published according to order of their conventicles. A942071645S702 ; E315_8 ; R200515 ; 99858745 ; 110803Sarson, Laurence, fl. 1643-1645.An analysis of the I. Timoth. I. 15. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and an appendix, which may be called Chronologia vapulans. / By Laurence Sarson, Batchelour in Divinity and Fellow of Immanuel Colledge. A961801645W1290A ; R42975 ; 38876058 ; 152491Wells, John, 1623-1676.The anchor of hope, for Gods tossed ones, or, Mercies thoughts for the vessels of mercy under misery, or, Gods bowels let out, opened, proclaimed to afflicted saints : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a little treatise on the 29 of Jer. 11 vers. / by John Welles ... A920071645R2011 ; E287_3 ; R200087 ; 99860891 ; 158553Rous, Francis, 1579-1659.The ancient bounds, or Liberty of conscience tenderly stated, modestly asserted, and mildly vindicated. A881571645L2081 ; E25_7 ; R212845 ; 99871393 ; 154971Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.An answer to nine arguments. Written by T. B. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is plainly from the scriptures shewed, the weaknesse of his arguments, whereby he undertakes to prove both the Church and Ministry of England true; as likewise describing the nature and properties of a true Church and Ministry. Written long since by that faithfull servant of God and his countrey, John Lilburne Lieftenant [sic] Collonell: and now published for further good, by a well-willer to him and the truth. A754681645A3493 ; E265_3 ; R212428 ; 99871052 ; 159371An antidote against foure dangerous quæries, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->pretended to be propounded to the reverend Assemblie of Divines, touching suspension from the Sacrament. A754751645A3500 ; E279_13 ; 99860835 ; 130524Antidotum Culmerianum: or, Animadversions upon a late pamphlet, entituled, Cathedrall newes from Canterbury, &c. by Richard Culmer, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who is here (according to his friends desire, and his own desert) set forth in his colours.Culmer, Richard, d. 1662. A955221645T432 ; E269_22 ; R212370 ; 99870994 ; 123392Taylor, John, 1580-1653.Aquamusæ: or, Cacafogo, cacadæmon, Captain George Wither wrung in the withers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a short lashing satyre, wherein the juggling rebell is compendiously finely firked and jerked, for his late railing pamphlet against the King and state, called Campo-musæ. By John Taylor. A902271645O620 ; E276_23 ; R209849 ; 99868703 ; 121057Overton, Richard, fl. 1646.The araignement of Mr. Persecution: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to the consideration of the House of Commons, and to all the common people of England wherein he is indicted, araigned, convicted, and condemned of enmity against God, and all goodnesse, of treasons, rebellion, bloodshed, &c. and sent to the place of execution. In the prosecution whereof, the Jesuiticall designes, and secret encroachments of his defendants, Sir Symon Synod, and the John of all Sir Johns, Sir Jonh Presbiter, upon the liberty of the subject id detected, and laid open, / by yongue Martin Mar-Preist, son to old Martin the Metrapolitane. This is licensed, and printed according to holy order, but not entered into the Stationers monopole.Robinson, Henry, 1605?-1664?, B052501645S1241A ; R183986 ; 53981717 ; 180342Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.At Edinburgh the 14. day of April 1645. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Forasmeikle as upon the first of this instant, about eight a clock in the morning, certain cleansers in Kelso being cleaning ane house ... the fire took hold of that house, and by occasion thereof, the whole houses of that town from that down-ward ... B052401645S1195C ; R183976 ; 53299241 ; 179978Scotland. Parliament. Committee of EstatesAt Edinburgh the twentie day of May 1645 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The Committee of Estates taking to their consideration the traiterous designes of the intestine enemie against this kingdome ...Primrose, Archibald, Sir, 1616-1679. B052481645S1240A ; R183984 ; 51617458 ; 175358Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.At Stirling the 12. of June 1645 .Primrose, Archibald, Sir, 1616-1679. A763671645B1819 ; E281_8 ; R200040 ; 99860843 ; 158465Lysimachus, Irenaeus.Bellamius enervatus: or, A full answer to a book entitled A plea for the commonalty of London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which is as the authour Mr. Bellamy cals it; a vindication of their rights (which have been long withholden from them) in the choyce of sundry city officers. As also a iustification of the powerent the Court of Common-Counsell in the making of acts, or by-laws, for the good and profit of the citizens, notwithstanding the negative voyces of the Lord Major, and aldermen. / Refuted by Irenæus Lysimachus:. A769161645B3294 ; E311_27 ; 99861203 ; 158904The bloody treatie: or, Proceedings between the King and Prince Rupert. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also, between Pr. Rupert and Capt. Pickering. Who hath brought in 4. of the Kings collonels, to the Parliament; with the whole proceedings of Ruperts perambulation from the King at Newark, and his return to Woodstock with 400. horse. And how cruelly they used Captain Pickering during the treatie; who by the help of Collonel Willis, Collonel Honywood, Collonel Fisher, and Collonel Roulston, is now returned safe to the Parliament, and hath brought them in from the King. With Ruperts letter to the King, about a bloody massacre. Die Saturn. Decemb. 13. 1645. Appointed to be printed, and is published according to order. B017311645B3811A ; R173018 ; 51784404 ; 174826A bottle of holy tears, or, Jeremies threnes and lamentaions for Israels misery and Ierusalems woefull desolation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->metrically and metaphrastically laid out in verse, explaining plainely the meaning of the prophet in his lamenting phrases. Very suitable to these times, wherein we have a call every day to learne the lessons of Englands lamentation, warre and plague having made a strong entrance into divers parts of the land, and leane famine and desolation knocking at the doore for entrance. A841341645E3382 ; E277_11 ; R200007 ; 99860809 ; 112934Etherington, John, fl. 1641-1645.A brief discovery of the blasphemous doctrine of familisme, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->first conceived and brought forth into the world by one Henry Nicolas of the Low Countries of Germany about an hundred years agoe; and now very boldly taught by one Mr. Randall, and sundry others in and about the citie of London. Whom multitudes of people follow, and which doctrine many embrace. The summe or briefe whereof is on the other side of the leafe set downe. A961681645W1263 ; E298_20 ; R200239 ; 99861045 ; 113172Weld, Thomas, 1590?-1662.A brief narration of the practices of the churches in New-England. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written in private to one that desired information therein; by an inhabitant there, a friend to truth and peace. Published according to order. A872351645I128 ; E274_7 ; R210069 ; 99868900 ; 159488Ince, Peter, b. 1614 or 1615.A brief relation of the surprise of the forts of Weymouth, the siege of Melcombe, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the recovery of the forts, and raising of the siege. / By P.J. minister to the garrison. A763151645B1666 ; E293_26 ; R200168 ; 99860973 ; 113100Bedford, Samuel.A brief relation of the taking of Bridgewater by the Parliaments forces under the command of Sir Tho: Fairfax; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and therein, all the Lord Gorings train, 36. pieces of ordnance, 2000. prisoners, 800. horse, with great store of oxen. Sent in a letter to the Committee of both Kingdoms. Together with a letter concerning the delivering up of Pontefract Castle by treaty to the use of the Parliament, with all things therein. Also, hopes of reducing Scarbrough by treaty. Sent to the Honorable, William Lenthall Esq; Speaker to the House of Commons. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that these letters be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.Pierrepont, Francis, d. 1659. A865231645H2642 ; E273_1 ; R212190 ; 99870836 ; 123232Hooker, Thomas, 1586-1647.A briefe exposition of the Lords Prayer: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the meaning of the word is laid open to the understanding of weake Christians, and what the carriage of their hearts ought to be in preferring each petition. / By Mr. Tho. Hooker preacher of Gods word. A938051645S5266 ; F2380 ; E26_1* ; E26_1 ; R4271 ; 99872635 ; 154979Starbuck, William.A briefe exposition, paraphrase, or interpretation, upon the Lord of Canterburies sermon or speech, upon the last pulpit that ever he preached, which was the scaffold on Tower-hill. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also, upon the prayer which he used at the same time and place before his execution. Written by William Starbucke Gentleman, to give the people a glimmering of the Bishops hypocrisie. A705561645M112 ; R223722 ; 99834007 ; 38486Mabbatt, John.A briefe or generall reply, unto Mr. Knuttons answers unto the VII. questions, about the controversie betwen the Church of England, and the separatist and anabaptist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->briefly discussed. By John Mabbatt. A774591645B4630 ; E303_1 ; R200287 ; 99861093 ; 113221Letter concerning the present troubles in England.A briefe relation of the present troubles in England: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvritten from London the 22. of Ianuary 1644. to a minister of one of the reformed churches in France. VVherein, is clearely set downe who are the authours of them, and whereto the innovations both in church and state there doe tend. Faithfully translated out of the French.Tully, T. (Thomas), 1620-1676. A789771645C2557A ; R216302 ; 43663218 ; 171959England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A proclamation commanding the use of the Book of Common-Prayer according to law, notwithstanding the pretended ordinance for the new directory.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. B020251645C2695A ; R175732 ; 51617725 ; 175176England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)By the King. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A proclamation requiring all such as have any office or command in Ireland, to make their speedy repaire thither to attend their imployment.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A460821645I666 ; R43290 ; 27135018 ; 109994Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1641-1649 : Ormonde)By the Lord Lieutenant and councell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon consideration of the annexed instrument, whereby it is concluded and accorded that there be a further continuation of the cessation of armes ... untill the last day of Iuly, 1645 ...Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A460831645I667 ; R43291 ; 27135138 ; 109995Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1641-1649 : Ormonde)By the Lord Lieutenant and Councell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon consideration of the annexed instrument, whereby it is concluded and accorded that there be a further continuation of the cessation of armes ... untill the fifteenth day of August, 1645 ...Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A757661645A4124F ; 669.f.9[38] ; R212241 ; 99870883 ; 161136City of London (England). Lord Mayor.By the Mayor. Whereas the slow comming in of the moneys upon the ordinance of Parliament of the sixteenth of October last for the releif of Ireland, ... Atkins, Thomas, Sir. A783311645C1400 ; E308_30 ; R200394 ; 99899974 ; 135315A catalogue of the names of the new Lords created by the King, since the Great Seal was carried away from the Parliament by the Lord Littleton : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with Major Generall Poyntz his summons to Shelford house, with the governours answer. Also, a true relation of the Kings escape in the night from Newark, with a party of three hundred horse. Published by authority. A876471645K11 ; E1185_7 ; R208212 ; 99867181 ; 119478J. K.A catechisme for, the times. Published according to order. A313751645C1535 ; R25976 ; 09308860 ; 42681Philalathes.The causes and cures of an unwilling warre, or, Justice awakened from gownes to guns / historified by Philalathes. A784611645C1688 ; E270_7 ; R212357 ; 99870983 ; 123381Certain considerable and most materiall cases of conscience, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherewith divers wel-affected in this kingdom are much perplexed, the cleering wherof would worthily deserve the paines of the Assembly at London. A784651645C1694 ; E273_18 ; R212148 ; 99870795 ; 159483Certaine considerations shewing the imminent danger of this city, together with the remedies. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Humbly presented to the Right Honourable the Lord Major, the Right Worshipfull the Aldermen, and Common Councell-men. By the ministers of the citie. A785801645C1962 ; E1182_2 ; R204910 ; 99864358 ; 169438The character of a believing Christian. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Set forth in paradoxes, and seeming contradictions. A799471645C4659 ; E268_6 ; R212392 ; 99871015 ; 159413Cleveland, John, 1613-1658.The character of a London diurnall. A889811645M1400 ; E27_3 ; R8326 ; 99873280 ; 154996May, Thomas, 1595-1650.The character of a right malignant. : A785871645C2003 ; E414_3 ; 99863983 ; 161278The character of an agitator .Sherburne, Edward, Sir, 1618-1702, attributed name. A785891645C2005 ; E294_1 ; R200175 ; 99860980 ; 113107A character of an antimalignant, or right Parliamentier; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->expressing plainly his opinion concerning King and Parliament. Published by authoritie. A785901645C2014 ; E279_6 ; R200029 ; 99860831 ; 112956The character of an Oxford-incendiary. A747341645E269_7 ; R212384 ; 99871007 ; 159421A character of the nevv Oxford libeller, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to his Character of London diurnall. Published according to order. A858761645G408 ; E309_19 ; R200422 ; 99861182 ; 113310Gayton, Edmund, 1608-1666.Chartæ scriptæ: or A new game at cards, call'd Play by the booke. A878171645K706 ; E284_14 ; R200061 ; 99860865 ; 158497Knollys, Hanserd, 1599?-1691.Christ exalted: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon begun to be preached at Debenham in Suffolk, upon the 14. day of Febr. last, upon Coloss. 3. 11. / By Hanserd Knollys. Who was stoned out of the pulpit (as he was preaching) by a company of rude fellowes, and poor women of that town; who were sent for, called together, and set on by a malignant high-constable, who lives in the same town. Also, another sermon, preached at Stradbrooke in Suffolk, the 13. day of Febr. last, concerning sanctification; upon Ephes. 1. 4. A966111645W2761 ; E1189_8 ; R208283 ; 99867244 ; 119549Christenings make not Christians, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or A briefe discourse concerning that name heathen, commonly given to the Indians. As also concerning that great point of their conversion. Published according to order.Williams, Roger, 1604?-1683. A603361645S3950 ; R37966 ; 17156556 ; 105992Skippon, Philip, d. 1660.The Christian centurians observations, advices, and resolutions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing matters divine and morall / collected according to his owne experience by Philip Skippon ... A963281645W1710 ; E286_4 ; R200074 ; 99860878 ; 113005Whittaker, Jeremiah, 1599-1654.The Christians hope triumphing in these glorious truths; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[brace] 1. That Christ the ground of hope, is God, and not meer man, against the Arians, and other unbelieving Christians. 2. That Christ is the true Messiah, against the unbelieving Jews. 3. That there is another life besides this, against the grosse atheist. 4. That the soul of man is immortall, and doth not sleep till the day of resurrection, against the errour of some seeming semi-atheists. 5. How the hope of heaven should be attained, whilst we are on earth, against the carnall worldlings. 6. How this hope may be discerned where it is, and attained where it is not, for the comfort of every poor Christian. All which truths are briefly pointed out and cleared, in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable House of Lords in the Abby-Church at Westminster on Wednesday, May 28. being the day appointed for solemn and publike humiliation. / By Jeremiah Whitaker. Published by order of the House of Peers. A798151645C4346 ; E292_12 ; R200147 ; 99860952 ; 113079The city alarum, or The weeke of our miscarriages, which have hitherto obstructed our proceedings, and will now retard them, if not speedily removed. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereunto is annexed a treatise of the excize. A799301645C4621 ; E282_9 ; R200047 ; 99860850 ; 158479The cleere sense: or, A just vindication of the late ordinance of Parliament; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->forbidding persons not ordained, or not allowed of, as intending the ministry, to preach, from such malignant interpretations as some ill-affected labour to fasten on it, therby to authorize their opposition against those other most warrantable duties of expounding scriptures, mutuall edification, &c. which the scriptures do require of every Christian within his own sphear and relations. Which may also serve for an usefull caution to those gentlemen of the magistracy, souldiery & committees in the severall towns, garrisons, places of strength, cities, counties, througout the kingdome, to whom the said ordinance is respectively recommended by both Houses of Parliament. Published according to order. A882691645L2199 ; R200281 ; 45578388 ; 172311Lilburne, Robert, 1613-1665.Col: Lilburnes letter to a friend: / published to vindicate his aspersed reputation. A891411645M2099 ; E271_11 ; R212205 ; 99870849 ; 123245Milton, John, 1608-1674.Colasterion: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a reply to a nameles ansvver against The doctrine and discipline of divorce. Wherein the trivial author of that answer is discover'd, the licencer conferr'd with, and the opinion which they traduce defended. / By the former author, J.M. A318291645C2158 ; R13311 ; 12097522 ; 53999England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)A collection of His Maiesties most gracious messages for peace, sent to the two houses of Parliament at Westminster, since the 5. of Decemb. 1645 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with His Majesties last message Jan. 15. and the answer of both houses to his two former messages of the 26. & 29. of Decemb. ... A891921645M2297 ; E284_10 ; R200058 ; 99860861 ; 112987Mitton, Thomas, 1597?-1656.Colonel Mittons reply to Lievtenant Colonell Reinkings relation of the taking of Shrewesburie: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which was printed without license, though said (in the title thereof) to be published by authority. A910121645P3459 ; E1201_3 ; R208768 ; 99867690 ; 170658Prime, H.Compassionate Christ. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A small treatise, setting forth the tendernesse of Christ towards the bruised and broken in spirit. / By H. Prime. Minister of the Gospell. A628181645T17 ; R219146 ; 99830665 ; 35118J. T.A compendious prologue, or Epilogue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the duply-tripartite-patheticall, unpublished studies (animadvertory, suppeditatory, to the Kings Majesty, his dominions and adherents) of J.T. (a hearty wel-willer to his King and conntry [sic]) since the incursion of these intestine wars, &c. being a conservatory dilation, and cordiall application, to the use and advantage of all in all. A850751645F29 ; E1185_3 ; R208209 ; 99867179 ; 169443J. F.A compendiovs chatechsime. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Newly set forth for the benefit of such as intend the sacrament of Christs body and blood, &c. Imprimatur John Dovvname. B088201645C5781A ; R224269 ; 64551130 ; 184491A confession of faith, of the holy separated church of God . A803881645C5969 ; E296_24 ; R200213 ; 99861018 ; 158670A continuation of the proceedings of the Scots army before Hereford: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a relation of their pursuing the enemie: certified in a letter dated at the leager before Hereford. August 11. 1645. Published by authority. A924041645R94 ; E260_43 ; R212471 ; 99871080 ; 123478W. R.The converts letter to his old freinds. Or The apologie of a commander of the Kings party, for diserting of that party, and bearing armes for the Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is shewed, that those pretences of defending the Protestant religion, the fundamentall lawes, the liberties of the subjects, &c. on that party, are but specious. What Irish, and papists, have been honoured & cheifly intrusted. How if that army doth conquer, as it is now moulded, popery and tiranny, of necessity must be introduced. Withe the lawfulnesse of bearing defensive armes by the Parliament. Printed and published according to order. B088301645C6118A ; R175827 ; 61296948 ; 180518The copie of a letter from an utter-barrister to his speciall friend : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning Lieut. Col. Lilburn's imprisonment, Sept. 1645.Wither, George, 1588-1667. Vox Pacifica. B023811645C6158A ; R174256 ; 52614583 ; 175812The copie of a letter, showing the true relation, of the late and happie victorie, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->receaved by the Marques of Montrose, agaynst Generall Lievetenant Baylie, and others of the rebells, at Alfood, the second of Iulie, 1645. A881661645L2092 ; E24_22 ; R21507 ; 99871438 ; 154966Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.A copie of a letter, written by John Lilburne Leut. Collonell. To Mr. William Prinne Esq. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(Upon the coming out of his last booke, intituled Truth triumphing over falshood, antiquity over novelty) in which he laies down five propositions, which he desires to discusse with the said Mr. Prinne. A889031645M1031 ; E281_9 ; R200041 ; 99860844 ; 112969Massey, Edward, Sir, 1619?-1674?A copie of Collnel Massey's letter: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of all the particulars of the great fight betweene him, and Prince Rupert, at Ledbury on Wednesday the 22.th of Aprill, 1645. With the number and names of the chiefe of those that were killed, and taken on both sides. As also the taking of 10 peece of ordnance by Collonel Massey at Lydney. Die Jovis Maii, 1. 1645. Commanded to be printed, and is published according to order. A970411645W541 ; E274_4 ; R210074 ; 99868905 ; 159486A copie of Sir William Wallers letter, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A great victorie obtained by Sir Wjlljam Waller, and Lievtenant-Generall Cromvvell, against Colonell Sir James Long, (High Sheriffe of Wiltshire) who was driven from the Devizes, and his whole regiment taken, being the same horse that conducted the Prince from Oxford to Bristoll. Where were taken Colonell Long, the high Sheriffe. The Under-Sheriffe. Eight captains. Seven cornets. [double brace] Foure hundred horse. Three hundred forty armes. Three hundred prisoners. Goring pursued by Sir VVilliam VValler. Published according to order.Waller, William, Sir, 1597?-1668. A318331645C2170 ; P1309 ; 15564984 ; 103802England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)A copie of the Kings commission, granted to Sir Nicolas Crispe, making him admirall of the sea-pirats : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->brought (with other papers) to the Parliament ... and presented to the Committee for the Navie.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A865521645H2756 ; E294_17 ; R200185 ; 99860990 ; 113117Hopkinson, James, fl. 1645.The coppie of a letter from major Generall Poines his quarters of the taking of Scarborough. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the coppie of the 12 articles agreed and concluded upon the 22. of Iuly, 1645. between the Honourable Sir Matthew Boynton, Knight and Baronet, one of the militarie committee, for the Northerne Association. And Sir Hugh Cholmneley Knight and Baronet, governour of that castle there, concerning the delivering of the same. As also a list of what was taken in Scarborough. Printed, and published according to order. A804601645C6121 ; E261_4 ; R212459 ; 99871074 ; 159304Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.The coppie of a letter from Sir Thomas Fairfax his quarters to the Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the great battell betweene Sir Thomas Fairfax and Goring at Langport on Thursday the 10. of July 1645. Where were slaine, 300. dead upon the place. Many caried to Bridgewater. Taken prisoners. 6. colours. 14. Lieutenant Colonels and Majors. 100. Captaines and officers of note. 2000. prisoners. Taken besides. 1200. horse. 40. colours of horse and foot. 4000. armes for horse and foot. 2. peeces of ordnance. 6. cartloads of ammunition. All their bag and baggage that was in the field. L. Gen. Cromwells speech in the head of the armie. 2. garrisons taken from them. A list of the chiefest commanders on our side, that were killed: or wounded. And in what manner the enemies are dispersed into their severall quarters. Also how Major Generall Massey the day before tooke Lievetenant Generall Porter, Lievetenant Generall of Gorings horse ... and the enemie pursued to Bridgewater, ... A808551645C7006 ; E299_3 ; R200246 ; 99861052 ; 158708Crofts, John, 1612 or 13-1670.The copy of a letter sent from the Kings army to a gentleman of worth and qualitie in Suffolk: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the present condition of the Kings army, intercepted August 28. by the scouts at Cambridge, and by them brought to the committee. Published by order. A881641645L2090 ; E296_5 ; R202802 ; 99862975 ; 115155Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The copy of a letter, from Lieutenant Colonell John Lilburne, to a freind Marten, Henry, 1602-1680.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A805091645C6178 ; E292_20 ; R200149 ; 99860954 ; 113081Faithfull subject of this kingdom.The copy of a most pithy and pious letter, / vvritten by a faithfull subject of this kingdom, to James Usher Archbishop of Armagh, to perswade our king to return with speed in peace to his Parliament. Published by authority.Ussher, James, 1581-1656. A805141645C6186 ; E300_13 ; R200257 ; 99861063 ; 113191A copy of a petition, commended to the peace-making association in the west, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by Colonell Blake, and Colonell Pyne, to be subscribed and presented by them to Sir Thomas Fairfax. Instead of a subscription, they returned this brief and moderate answer. Also a new oath now injoyned by ordinance of both houses, directly contrary to the oath of allegiance, and their own protestation, at the beginning of this Parliament.Pyne, Colonel.Blake, Colonel.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A854321645G1238 ; E309_4 ; R265 ; 99872128 ; 124551A copy of a remonstrance lately delivered in to the Assembly. / By Thomas Goodwin. Ierem: Burroughs. William Greenhill. [brace] William Bridge. Philip Nie. Sidrach Simson. and William Carter. Declaring the grounds and reasons of their declining to bring in to the Assembly, their modell of church-government.Goodwin, Thomas, 1600-1680.Greenhill, William, 1591-1671.Bridge, William, 1600?-1670.Nye, Philip, 1596?-1672.Simpson, Sidrach, 1600?-1655.Carter, W. (William)Burroughs, Jeremiah, 1599-1646. A805661645C6283 ; E274_16 ; R209892 ; 99868743 ; 121099Younge, Richard.Cordiall councell, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a patheticall epistle: first written to an eminent professor of religion, for the seasonable preventing of a relaps. Which proving efficacious, is again revised, enlarged, and published for the good of others. As being applyable to many thousands, whose practise is neither answerable to the Gospel, their Christian profession, nor the millions of mercies they have received. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By R. Junius. A955331645T446 ; R212364 ; 99870989 ; 123387Taylor, John, 1580-1653.Tom Nash his ghost.Crop-eare curried, or, Tom Nash his ghost, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring the pruining of Prinnes two last parricidicall pamphlets, being 92 sheets in quarto, wherein the one of them he stretch'd the soveraigne power of Parliaments; in the other, his new-found way of opening the counterfeit Great Seale. Wherein by a short survey and ani-mad-versions of some of his falsities, fooleries, non-sense, blasphemies, forreigne and domesticke, uncivill, civill treasons, seditions, incitations, and precontrivements, in mustering, rallying, training and leading forth into publique so many ensignes of examples of old reviv'd rebells, or new devised chimeraes. With a strange prophecy, reported to be Merlins, or Nimshag's the Gymnosophist, and (by some authours) it is said to be the famous witch of Endor's. Runton, pollimunton plumpizminoi papperphandico. / By John Taylor. A849171645F2197bA ; 669.f.10[40] ; R210415 ; 99869218 ; 162580Freize, James.A declaration and appeale to all the freeborne people of this kingdome in generall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to all the truly noble, pyous and well affected patriots and people of God, within the cities of London and Westminster in particular, humbly craving their assistance and furtherance of this just request unto the high court of Parliament. Made from all the brethren the poore afflicted and oppressed prisoners (imprisoned for debt) within the severall Gaoles. (Being the soule destroying houses, and dens of cruelty, injustice, tyrannie and oppression) within this kingdome of England. A880731645L1810 ; E301_8 ; R200265 ; 99861071 ; 113199Leven, Alexander Leslie, Earl of, 1580?-1661.A declaration of His Excellency the Earle of Leven: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the rising of the Scotish army from the seige of the city of Hereford. Published by authority. A920981645R2294 ; E308_32 ; R200409 ; 99861174 ; 113302Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682.A declaration of His Highness Prince Rupert. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a narrative of the state and condition of the city and garrison of Bristoll, when his Highnesse Prince Rupert came thither: of the actions there during the siege, of the treaties, and rendition thereof. A252881645A30 ; R15798 ; 11849634 ; 49902T. A., well-willer for the publique good.A declaration of severall observations to the reader worthy of perusall, concerning the cause of the subjects grievances hereunder expressed A825081645E118 ; E308_27 ; R200391 ; 99861170 ; 113298Eaton, Samuel, 1596?-1665.A defence of sundry positions, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and Scriptures alledged to justifie the Congregationall-way; charged at first to be weak therein, impertinent, and unsufficient; by R.H. M. A. of Magd. Col. Cambr. in his examination of them; but upon further examination, cleerly manifested to be sufficient, pertinent, and full of power. / By [brace] Samuel Eaton, teacher, and Timothy Taylor, pastor [brace] of [brace] the church in Duckenfield, in Cheshire. Published according to order.Taylor, Timothy, 1611 or 12-1681. A813621645D1170 ; E27_5 ; R8325 ; 99873279 ; 125744A description of the seige of Basing castle; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->kept by the Lord Marquisse of Winchester, for the service of His Maiesty: against, the forces of the rebells, under command of Colonell Norton, Anno Dom. 1644. A813691645D1180 ; E292_24 ; R200151 ; 99860956 ; 113083The desires, and resolutions of the club-men of the counties of Dorset and Wilts. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the articles of their covenant, and certaine directions for the present behaviour, made, and agreed on at a meeting of the inhabitants (of the said counties) at Gorehedge-corner, May, 25. 1645. and read at Badburie in Dorsetshire, by Mr. Young a lawyer; where there were present neere 4000 armed, with clubs, swords, bils, pitch-forkes, and other severall weapons, &c. Published according to order.Young, Mr. A831241645E1914B ; E307_1 ; 99861138 ; 159512England and Wales. Parliament.Die Sabbath. 4 Octobris, 1645. An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For reducing the accounts of excise upon the several ordinances to one and the same determination: and declaring from what time the comptrol upon the excise shall take its beginning. John Brown, Cler. Parliamentorum. Hen. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. B030641645E2605A ; R175233 ; 53299082 ; 179850England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Die Sabbathi, 19. April 1645 . <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->It is this day ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament ... A832151645E1998 ; E288_16 ; R200102 ; 99860906 ; 158569England and Wales. Parliament.Die Veneris, 13 Junii, 1645. An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the more speedy getting in of the monies in arreare, formerly imposed upon the bill of 400000 li. The ordinances for the fifty subsidies, weekly assessment, and weekly meale, within the city of London and liberties thereof. Joh. Brown, Cleric. Parliamentorum. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com. A827661645E1523A ; E297_6 ; R200221 ; 99861027 ; 113154England and Wales. Parliament.Directions of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->after advise had with the Assembly of Divines, for the electing and choosing of ruling-elders in all the congregations, and in the classicall assemblies for the cities of London and Westminster, and the severall counties of the kingdom. For the speedy setling of the presbyteriall-government. Die Martis, 19 Aug. 1645. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that these directions for electing of elders in particular congregations, and classicall assemblies, be forthwith printed and published. J. Brown, Cler. Parliamentorum. A827671645E1525 ; R224902 ; 11748797 ; 132860England and Wales. Parliament.Directions of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->after advice had with the Assembly of Divines, for the electing and choosing of ruling-elders in all the congregations, and in the classicall assemblies for the cities of London and Westminster, and the several counties of the kingdom, for the speedy setling [sic] of the Presbyteriall-Government. B029841645E1524 ; R230599 ; 51617864 ; 175212England and Wales. Parliament.Directions of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->after advice had with the Assembly of Divines, for the electing and choosing of ruling-elders in all the congregations, and in the classicall assemblies for the cities of London and Westminster, and the several counties of the kingdom, for the speedy setling [sic] of the Presbyteriall-Government. A815001645D1555 ; E293_10 ; R200162 ; 99860967 ; 113094One of King James ancient Protestants.A dirge for the directory. / Written by one of King Iames ancient Protestants: A876091645J849A ; E260_21 ; R212472 ; 99871081 ; 123479Johnson, Thomas, marchant.A discourse consisting of motives for the enlargement and freedome of trade· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Especially that of cloth, and other vvoollen manufactures, engrossed at present contrary to [brace] the law of nature, the law of nations, and the lawes of this kingdome. / By a company of private men who stile themselves merchant-adventurers. The first part. Aprill. 11. 1645 Imprimatur, Na. Brent. A860701645H103 ; E1176_1 ; R208086 ; 99867082 ; 119372P. H.A discoverie of truth: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to the sons of truth. A361751645D1732 ; R31976 ; 12288318 ; 58830The Divine right and irresistibility of kings and supreme magistrates : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->clearly evidenced, not from any private authority, but from the publique confessions of the reformed churches, and the homilies of the Church of England. A845131645E86 ; E278_5 ; R200011 ; 99860813 ; 112938The Earl of Warwicks surrender of the ordinance and authoritie formerly granted by both Houses of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for his being Lord High Admirall of England, &c. Presented in the House of Peeres 10. April 1645. and communicated from their Lordships to the House of Commons at a conference held the same day. Printed and published according to order. A891901645M2295 ; E1159_1 ; R210084 ; 99868915 ; 121272Edicts upon the ordaining and establishing of a common-place, and jurisdiction, of the priors and consulls of the merchants of the citie of Roan. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the letters, pattents, and declarations of His Maiestie, since that time made with the approbations, and regulating thereupon ensuing in the court of Parliament of the same citie. / Translated out of French into English, for the benefit, and use of merchants. By Peter Mitton.Mitton, Peter, translator. A843331645E426 ; E271_8 ; R212209 ; 99870853 ; 159461An elegie on the most reverend father in God VVilliam lord Arch-bishop of Canterbury; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->attatched [sic] the 18. of Decemb. 1640. Beheaded the 10. of Ianuary 1644. A383661645E2931 ; R23870 ; 07916303 ; 40426England and Scotlands covenant with their God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in viz, the protestation, the vow, and covenant, and an ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the taking the same / ordered by the Commons in Parliament that these covenants and ordinances bey forthwith printed and published. A881801645L2102 ; E304_17 ; R200315 ; 99861117 ; 113245Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.England's birth-right justified : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against all arbitrary usurpation, whether regall or parliamentary, or under what vizor soever. With divers queries, observations and grievances of the people, declaring this Parliaments present proceedings to be directly contrary to those fundamentall principles, whereby their actions at first were justifyable against the King, in their present illegall dealings with those that have been their best friends, advancers and preservers: and in other things of high concernment to the freedom of all the free-born people of England; by a well-wisher to the just cause for which Lieutenant Col. John Lilburne is unjustly in-prisoned in New-gate. A910611645P3647 ; E16_22 ; R18136 ; 99860354 ; 154864Proffet, Nicolas, d. 1669.Englands impenitencie under smiting, causing anger to continue, and the destroying hand of God to be stretched forth still. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Set out in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at a publike fast, Sept. 25. 1644. By Nicolas Proffet, late rector of Peters in Marlebrough, now Minister of Edminton, and one of the Assembly of Divines. Published by Order from that House. A970971645W681C ; E304_19 ; R200316 ; 99861118 ; 113246Walwyn, William, 1600-1681.Englands lamentable slaverie, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proceeding from the arbitrarie will, severitie, and injustnes of kings, negligence, corruption, and unfaithfulnesse of parliaments, coveteousnesse, ambition. and variablenesse of priests, and simplicitie, carelesnesse, and cowardlinesse of people. Which slaverie, with the remedie may be easily observed. By the scope of a modest & smooth letter, written by a true lover of his countrey and a faithfull friend to that worthy instrument of Englands freedome, Lievten. Collonell Lilburn, now unjustlie imprisoned in Newgate. Being committed first, by order and vote of Parliament without cause shewed, and then secondly for refusing to answer upon interrogatories to their committee of examinations, contrarie to 1. The great charter of England. 2. The very words of the Petition of right. 3. The act made this present Parliament; for the abolishing the Star-Chamber. ... A933461645S4035 ; E295_9 ; R200196 ; 99861001 ; 113128Smith, George, 1602 or 3-1658.Englands pressures: or, The peoples complaint, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly related, for information and for satisfaction of the grounds and causes thereof, and communicated to the inhabitants of England, in the severall cities and counties of the kingdome. Also, a short reprehension to factious, seditious sinners, with a Christian exhortation to reformation, to brotherly unitie and concord, and conscionable performance of covenant, by assurance of Gods blessing, a glorious deliverance, with establishment of truth and peace to the three kingdomes. / By George Smith, Gent. Imprimatur John Downame. A774341645B459 ; E294_12 ; R200181 ; 99860986 ; 113113Baillie, Robert, 1599-1662.Errours and induration, are the great sins and the great judgements of the time. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preached in a sermon before the Right Honourable House of Peers, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, July 30. 1645. the day of the monethly fast: / by Robert Baylie, minister at Glasgow. A866811645H3265 ; E271_19 ; R212195 ; 99870841 ; 123237Hudson, Samuel, 17th cent.The essence and unitie of the Church Catholike visible, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the prioritie thereof in regard of particular churches discussed. / By Samuel Hudson minister of the Gospell. A841861645E3599 ; E285_16 ; R200071 ; 99860875 ; 113002An exact and humble remonstrance touching the late conflict of armies in and neer the county of Pembrooke; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the present condition of the harbour of Milford. Presented to the Honourable Committee of the two united kingdomes, England and Scotland, by such as were very lately resident in the said county. Together with a word of remembrance and advice, seasonably they hope, directed to the committee of the said county, and mayor of Penbrooke [sic]. A842231645E3713 ; E303_13 ; P1212 ; R200294 ; 99861100 ; 113228An examination examined: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full and moderate answer to Maior Innes relation concerning the siege and taking of the town of Leicester by the Kings forces, the last of May 1645.Temple, Peter, Sir, 1622-1692. A872671645I193 ; E261_3 ; R212462 ; 99871076 ; 123474Innes, James, Major.An examination of a printed pamphlet, entituled, A narration of the siege of the town of Leicester (the last of May 1645.) by the Kings forces. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a more perfect and exact relation, of the taking the said town and garison. Also, the true copie of a lettersent from Leicester to the Lord Grey. A864831645H2492 ; E24_6 ; R7700 ; 99858776 ; 110835Hollingworth, Richard, 1607-1656.An examination of sundry Scriptures alleadged by our brethren, in defence of some particulars of their church-way. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Humbly submitted to the sight and censure of any judicious divine: especially of such of the reverend godly-learned Assembly as vouchsafe to read it. By R. Hollingworth, M.A. of Magd. Col. Camb. Imprimatur, Ja. Cranford. Decemb. 17. 1644. A856661645G1851 ; E272_1 ; R212187 ; 99870832 ; 123227Greenhill, William, 1591-1671.An exposition of the five first chapters of the prophet Ezekiel, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with useful observations thereupon. / Delivered in severall lectures in London, by William Greenhill. A443481645H2647 ; R17496 ; 12865457 ; 94728Hooker, Thomas, 1586-1647.An exposition of the principles of religion / by Tho. Hooker. A843081645E3910 ; E278_11 ; R200013 ; R200017 ; 99860819 ; 130523An extract of severall letters from Scotland: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the defeat given to the rebels forces under the command of James Ghrame, Earl of Montrosse, at Dundy, by the army of the Parliament of Scotland, under the conduct of Lieutenant-Generall Baylie, and Generall-Major Urry. Together with their pursuit of the rebels after the victory: dated at Killimure the 7. of April. 1645. 15. April. 1645. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that publike thanksgiving be made on Sunday next in all churches and chappels within the lines of communication, for the great blessing God hath given our brethren of Scotland, in the late victory obtained against the forces under the command of the Earle of Montrosse: and it is further ordered, that this relation and order be forthwith printed and published. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com. A412251645F80A ; R215031 ; 99827029 ; 31441Factum, for the English merchants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->interessed [sic] in the debts contracted in the Levant by the Earle of Cery heretofore Embassadour for the most Christian King at Constantinople. Against the arrest or sentence of the said Kings Councell, given at Paris the last day of December 1644. A918791645R1672 ; E273_16 ; E282_11 ; R200048 ; 99860851 ; 158481Robinson, Henry, 1605?-1664?The falsehood of Mr. VVilliam Pryn's Truth triumphing, in the antiquity of popish princes and Parliaments. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To which, he attributes a sole, sovereigne, legislative, coercive power in all matters of religion; discovered to be full of absurdities, contradictions, sacriledge, and to make more in favour of Rome and Antichrist, than all the bookes and pamphlets which were ever published, whether by papall or episcopall prelates, or parisites, since the reformation. With twelve queries, eight whereof visit Mr. Pryn the second time, because they could not be satisfied at the first. A958221645V118 ; E258_29 ; R212481 ; 99871089 ; 159252Vaughan, Charles, gentleman.February 24. 1644. The most true and unanswerable answer of Charles Vaghan, to the most false and scandalous aspersions of Mr. Philip Francis, set forth in his last answer to my reply to his: A895541645M723 ; E1189_9 ; R208285 ; 99867245 ; 119550Marsal, Richard.Fifteen considerations, stirring us up to the watchfulnesse of these dangerous times. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With, fourteen directions to every godly Christian, who is desirous to go out to fight the Lords battles against Antichrist. Also, thirteen principles of religion; by Mr. Perkins: by way of question and answer. Shewing, what necessitie there is for all that are for reformation, and are desirous to venture life, fortune and estate, for religion, King, Parliament, laws, liberties; against those who (if they prevail) will blot out religion, and utterly destroy us all. Published by Richard Marsal minister of Gods word. Published by authority, and printed with order.Perkins, William, 1558-1602. Thirteen principles of religion. A816661645D1990 ; R231949 ; 99900080 ; 133311Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.For VVhitsontyds last feast: the present, 1645 A796631645C4112 ; E27_4 ; R11277 ; 99858975 ; 111036A forme of common-prayer, to be used upon the solemne fast, appoynted by His Majesties proclamation upon the fifth of February, being Wednesday. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For a blessing on the treaty now begunne, that the end of it may be a happy peace to the King and to all his people. Set forth by His Majesties speciall command to be used in all churches and chappels. A847441645F1657 ; E309_7 ; R200410 ; 99861176 ; 158848Four great victories: obtained by Major Generall Pointz, on Thursday and Munday last. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. The taking of Boulton Castle, from Collonel Scroope; with a copie of the articles on which it was surrendered: where was taken 100. muskets, 50. pikes, 20. halberts, 2. barrels of gunpowder, good store of provisions and ammunition, and all their bag and baggage. 2. The slighting of Welbeck; of Boulsover, and of Tuckhill, three garisons in the north. 3. The taking of Worton Castle, the copie of the articles, and taken in it, 150. armes, 40. pikes, 3 barrels of gunpowder, 20. vessels of strong bier, and all the provisions and ammunition, bag, and baggage. 4. Skipton in Yorkshire, also upon surrender. Commanded to be printed, and published according to order. A827891645E1545 ; E274_1 ; R212146 ; 99870793 ; 123188England and Wales. Parliament.Foure ordinances of the Lords and Commons, assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. The 1. for raising and maintaining of horse and foot for the garrison of Glocester. The 2. for a weekly assessement on the county and city of Glocester. The 3. for a continuance of a weekly assessement on the city and county of Glocester. The 4. concerning currans. 13. Martii 1644. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that the severall ordinances for raysing moneys for the city and county of Glocester, be forthwith printed and published. Hen. Elsynge Cler. Parl. Dom. Com. A843021645E39 ; E300_18 ; R200260 ; 99861066 ; 113194S. E.A friendly check to Dr Bastwick: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent unto him in a letter from a Presbyterian friend. A907291645P233 ; E302_1 ; R200273 ; 99861079 ; 158733Palmer, Herbert, 1601-1647.A full ansvver to a printed paper, entituled, Foure serious questions concerning excommunication, and suspension from the sacrament, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the severall arguments and texts of scripture produced, are particularly and distinctly discussed: and the debarring of ignorant and scandalous persons from the sacrament vindicated. A849811645F2340 ; E277_11 ; R200008 ; 99860810 ; 112935A full answer to a scandalous pamphlet, intituled, A character of a London diurnall. A971161645W7 ; E308_19 ; R200388 ; 99861167 ; 158836C. W.A full relation of the desperate design of the malignants, for the betraying of Monmouth towne and castle: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the particular manner of the discovery thereof by Sir Trevor Williams, and the meanes used to prevent it by Col. Morgan and Lieut. Col. Kerle. And divers malignant families thereupon by proclamation put out of the said town. Also, how Lieut. col. Kerle fell into the enemies quarters neere Hereford, and took divers prisoners, horse, and armes. Likewise, a copy of Col. Sandys letter of the manner of taking Shelford house, 140. of the enemy put to the sword, the governour wounded, and 30 officers and common prisoners taken. Published by speciall command.Sandys, Richard. A818061645D2480A ; E281_12 ; R200042 ; 99860845 ; 158468A full relation of the passages concerning the late treaty for a peace, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->begun at Vxbridge January 30. 1644. A850791645F2989 ; E293_34 ; R200174 ; 99860979 ; 113106Worthy Gentleman in Sir Thomas Fairfax His Army.A fuller relation from Bridgewater since the last fight: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is declared the fierce and terrible storming of the town, by firing it in three severall places, and the necessity thereof: / sent to the Honorable, William Lenthall Esq; Speaker to the House of Commons. By a worthy gentleman in Sir Tho: Fairfax his army. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this letter be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.Lenthall, William, 1591-1662. A971811645W904 ; E1194_1 ; 99867645 ; 169458Warner, John, b. 1612 or 13.The gayne of losse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or temporall losses spiritually improved in a centurye & one decad of meditations & resolves. By John Warner M.A. sometimes of Magd: Hall in Oxo: & one of the ministers of the London Brigade in the late western expedition 1644. A858921645G47 ; E1175_1 ; R5770 ; 99872896 ; 169430M. G.The glorious excellencie of the spirit of adoption; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, Of the spirit of the sonne of God, derived to the sonnes of God. Wherein are many precious truths held forth, which are presented to all the children of truth, who are and shall be sanctified through the truth. / By M.G. minister of the Gospell. A868971645H3730 ; E270_27 ; R212287 ; 99870925 ; 159449Hunt, James, 17th cent.[Glorious light] A860541645G906 ; E271_22 ; R212192 ; 99870838 ; 123234God appearing for the Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in sundry late victories bestowed upon their forces, vvhich command and call for great praise and thanksgiving both from Parliament and people. Die Martis; 4. Martii, 1644. Ordered by the Commons House of Parliament, that Mr. Whitaker, Sir Thomas Widdrington, Mr. Rous, and Mr. Millington, do peruse all the letters that are come from Shrewsbury, Plimouth, Scarborough, Glocestershire, and Weymouth; and make a narrative out of them, of all Gods great and late mercies upon the Parliaments forces, to be printed, and read on the next day of publique thanksgiving. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A950911645T278 ; E307_20 ; R200348 ; 99861151 ; 113279Taylor, Francis, 1590-1656.Gods covenant the churches plea: or A sermon preached before the Honorable House of Commons at a late solemn fast, in Margarets Church at Westminster, Octob. 29. 1645. / By Francis Taylor B. in D. pastour of Yalding in Kent, and a member of the Assembly of Divines. A2017616456610 ; R175933 ; 99853920 ; 19323Denne, Henry, 1606 or 7-1660?Grace, mercy, and peace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteining 1 Gods reconciliation to man, 2 Mans reconciliation to God. By Henry Denne an unworthy servant of the Church, ... A967501645W3160 ; E269_11 ; R212378 ; 99871002 ; 123400Wither, George, 1588-1667.The great assises holden in Parnassus by Apollo and his assesours: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at which session are arraigned Mercurius Britanicus. Mercurius Aulicus. Mercurius Civicus. The scout. The writer of Diurnalls. The intelligencer. The writer of Occurrences. The writer of Passages. The post. The spye. The writer of weekly Accounts. The Scottish dove, &c. A419061645G1712 ; R43214 ; 27024430 ; 109918A Great miracle at sea, or, A perfect relation of a mighty whale : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which was pursued in the sea ... : as it was certified by divers mariners of Weymouth sayling from France in a shipp called the Bonanaventure, did shoot the whale, which ... was found dead upon the shore within three miles of Weymouth, where the countrey people ... having opened it's belly, found a Romish priest, with a black box of pardons from the pope for many papists in England and Ireland, whose names are here printed : also the names of the sea-men who were present ... A856051645G1713 ; E276_4 ; R209877 ; 99868728 ; 121084The great mysterie of God: or, The vision of the evening and the morning opened. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereby comparing Scripture with acts of divine providence, will plainly appeare that the ruine of mysticall Babylon, and the erecting of spirituall Jerusalem are the ground of these present commotions; which are not to cease till by meanes of this present Parliament. The worke being so compleated, that Christ shall in and by his saints in tranquility reigne on earth one thousand yeares. A873001645I30 ; E296_3 ; R200200 ; 99861005 ; 113132Ịbrahim, Sultan of the Turks, 1615-1648.The Great Turkes letter, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent vnto the Prince of Transilvania. Containing many impious, and unheard of blasphemies, against our saviour Christ, and fearefull threatnings against all Christendome. Translated out of the French copy printed at Paris. And re-printed here according to order. A856291645G1768 ; E284_11 ; R200059 ; 99860862 ; 112988A great victorie obtained against the enemy, at the raising of the siege before Taunton, on Sunday last, May 11. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the manner of the severall fights; and what was lost on both sides: how the enemy dispersed themselves, 20. colonels, majors and captains slain, and 300. common souldiers in the siege, and many wounded. Certified by two letters: the one from Colonell Weldens quarters, to Sir Thomas Fairfax, his quarters, and the other from Sir Thomas Fairfax his quarters, to a person of note with the Parliament. Published according to order. With a letter of thanks to be sent to Sir Thomas Fairfax for his care, and another to Colonell Welden, &c. for their good service to the publike. A856341645G1773 ; E305_14 ; R200325 ; 99861128 ; 113256A great victory obtained by Generall Poyntz and Col: Copley, against the Kings forces <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->under the command of the Lord Digby, and Sir Marmaduke Langdale, at Sherborn in Yorkshire, the 15. of October, 1645. Together with a perfect list of the commanders and souldiers, slain and taken prisoners. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this relation be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A953721645T3323 ; E1171_2 ; R208818 ; 99867740 ; 120063Turner, John, 17th cent.A heavenly conference for Sions saints, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to enlighten themselves, and teach their children. Together, with the saints beliefe. / By Iohn Turner, a prisoner of Jesus Christ, in Gardiners Lane, Westminster. A443511645H2650 ; R32035 ; 12298257 ; 59096Hooker, Thomas, 1586-1647.Heavens treasvry opened in a fruitfull exposition of the Lord's Prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the principal grounds of Christian religion briefly unfolded / by Tho. Hooker. A970991645W683B ; E259_2 ; R212478 ; 99871086 ; 159262Walwyn, William, 1600-1681.A helpe to the right understanding of a discourse concerning independency. / Lately published by William Pryn of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire. A850051645F239A ; R225945 ; 99895649 ; 153211England and Wales. Army. Council.His excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, taking [notice?] of the manifold abuses and injuries committed ... rude part of souldiers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(especially where they quarter) ... great damage and prejudice of the people, and to n[...] dishonour and scandall of the whole army, nowithsta[nding] the wholesome lawes and ordinances to the contrary [...] and provided, and the severe punishments inflicted upon the knowne offenders. ... Dated the [blank] day of [blank] 164[blank]Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.$4aut A789801645C2563 ; E309_13 ; R200415 ; 99861179 ; 158853His Majesties proclamation, concerning the Book of common-prayer, and the Directory for publike vvorship. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(Given at Oxford, Novemb. 13. 1645.) With some observations thereupon. A903481645P1031 ; E286_25 ; R200082 ; 99860886 ; 158543Peck, Francis, d. 1651.Ho kalos agon tes pisteos. = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The good fight of faith. Being the substance of a sermon preached to the congregation assembled at the interring of the body of Master William Hill lately one of the magistrates of Guildford in Surrey. / By his sonne in law Francis Peck, Master of Arts, sometimes preacher there, and now minister of God's word in Hertford. A972491645Y160AB ; E24_2 ; R211952 ; 99870619 ; 123012Younge, Richard.A hopefull way to cure, that horrid sinne of svvearing. Or an helpe to save swearers, if willing to be saved: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an offer or message from him, whom they so daringly, and audatiously provoke. Also a curb against cursing. B029871645E1553D ; R175103 ; 52612150 ; 179440England and Wales. Parliament.The humble desires and propositions for a safe and well-grounded peace, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->agreed upon by the mutuall advice and consent of the Parliaments of both kingdoms, united by Solemn League and Covenant. / Presented unto His Majesty at Oxford the 24. of Novemb. last, by Committees from both Houses of Parliament, and Commissioners from the Kingdom of Scotland. Together with an order and severall votes of the Commons assembled in Parliament, the 4. and 8. of this prsent Octob. 1645. for delinquents to compound according to the said propositions, and to come in to the Parliament before December next ensuing. A921021645R2298 ; E313_29 ; R200483 ; 99861215 ; 113344Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682.The humble desires of Prince Rupert, Prince Maurice, and others their adherents, to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie, to be tryed at a counsell of war. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with His Majesties letter to Colonel Samuel Sands Governour of Worcester, concerning the persons aforesaid.Maurice, Prince, 1620-1652.Sands, Samuel, Colonel. A703751645J487 ; R6289 ; 11965544 ; 51697Ianuaries accovnt, giving a full and true relation of all the remarkable passages of that month, this present yeare, 1645 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->drawne up together to give a generall satisfaction to the whole kingdome, of the just and legall proceedings of that High and Honourable Court of Parliament. A865281645H2651 ; E309_20 ; R200423 ; 99861183 ; 113311Hooker, Thomas, 1586-1647.The immortality of the soule: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the excellencie of Christ Jesus, treated on. Wherein the faithfull people of God may finde comfort for their souls. / By T.H. Published according to order. A881961645L2117 ; 669.f.10[33] ; 669.f.10[43] ; R210393 ; 99869198 ; 162574Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.In the 150 page of the book called, An exact collection of the Parliaments remonstrances, declarations, &c. published by speciall order of the House of Commons, March 24. 1642 we find there a question answered fit for all men to take notice of in these times. A881971645L2117 ; 669.f.10[33] ; 669.f.10[43] ; R210393 ; 99869198 ; 162583Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.In the 150 page of the book called, An exact collection of the Parliaments remonstrances, declarations, &c. published by speciall order of the House of Commons, March 24. 1642 we find there a question answered fit for all men to take notice of in these times. A888771645L88 ; E278_28 ; R200023 ; 99860825 ; 112950W. L.The independants militarie entertainment. Or, Certaine reasons and arguments why independants ought not only to be admitted into the army raised for defence of church and state, but also both by law of God, nature, and nations, are required to put their hands to the plough of the kingdome. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the answering of such grand objections as tend to the contrary. / By W.L. Licensed, entered, and printed according to order. A914731645P53A ; E296_16 ; R200209 ; 99861014 ; 113141I. P.Independency accused by nine severall arguments: / written by a godly learned minister, to a member of Mr. John Goodwins congregation, and acquitted by severall replyes to the said arguments by a member of the same church. In both which, sweetnesse of spirit, and soundnesse of arguments have been endeavoured. Published according to order. A869941645H478 ; E284_18 ; R200063 ; 99860867 ; 158501Hamilton, Frederick, Sir, fl. 1645.The information of Sir Frederick Hammilton, Knight, and Colonell, given to the Committee of Both Kingdoms, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning Sir William Cole, Knight, and Colonell; with the scandalous answer of the said Sir William Cole, Knight; together with the replication of Sir Frederick Hammilton, in answer to the said scandalous and recriminating pamphlet of Sir William Cole. With divers letters and depositions, for the cleering of the said Sir Frederick Hammilton, from the severall scandals and aspersions in the said answer of Sir William Cole.Cole, William, Sir, d. 1653. A924401645S10 ; E265_7 ; R212420 ; 99871044 ; 123442B. S., fl. 1645.Innocency cleared, true worth predicated, against false aspertions: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter sent to Mr Henry Burton. From a Christian friend; in defence of Dr Bastwick, one of his quondam fellow sufferers. A963161645W1664 ; E302_26 ; R200285 ; 99861091 ; 113219Whincop, John, d. 1647.Israels tears for distressed Zion. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shown in a sermon before the Right Honourable House of Lords assembled in Parliament, at their late solemn fast, in the Abby-Church of Westminster, Sept. 24. 1645. / By John Whincop D.D. and pastor of the church of Clothall in Hertford-shire. Published by order of the House of Peers. A874291645J1175 ; E285_8 ; E303_11 ; R200068 ; 99860872 ; 158516Old grand-jury-man of Oxford-shire.The iudgement of an old grand-jury-man of Oxford-shire, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the breaking up of the late treaty begun at Uxbridge 30. Ian. 1644. Delivered upon his perusall of the late printed full narration of the passages concerning it. A932421645S3715 ; E299_1 ; E299_2 ; R200245 ; 99861051 ; 158707Shute, Josias, 1588-1643.Judgement and mercy: or, The plague of frogges [brace] inflicted, removed. / Delivered in nine sermons, by the late reverend and learned divine Mr. Iosias Shute, Arch-deacon of Colchester, and preacher at St. Mary Woolnoth, in London: with his usuall prayers before and after sermon. Whereunto is added a sermon preached at his funerall, by Mr. Ephraim Vdall. Imprimatur. Ja. Cranford. Octob. 29. 1644.Udall, Ephraim, d. 1647. Sermon preached at the funerall of Mr. Shute. A876891645K322 ; E25_6 ; R17205 ; 99860159 ; 112268The Kentish conspiracy: or, An order and narration declaring the late plot for the surprizing of Dover castle: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the setting on foot of a commission of array in the county of Kent. Taken and extracted out of the examination of the severall conspirators. Published by order of the committee at Alesford, Janua. 9. 1645. A877801645K595 ; E303_18 ; R200297 ; 99861103 ; 154401The Kings forces totally routed by the Parliaments army, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->under the command of Major Generall Poyntz and Cheshire-Forces, on Routon-Heath, within two miles of Chester, Sept. 24. Together with the state of the siege at Chester; and a list of the lords, knights, commanders and common souldiers slain and taken prisoners; there being above one thousand prisoners taken, and the whole army routed. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A788231645C2359 ; E304_22 ; R200317 ; 99861119 ; 113247Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.The Kings packet of letters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taken by Colonell Rossiter, as they were carrying from Newark to Belvoyr, on Munday last, Octob. 6. 1645. With letters from the King to Sir Gervase Lucas, Governour of Belvoyr, from the Lord Byron, and from Oneale (in Ireland) to the King. Wherein is discovered the whole businesse of the Kings designes, and other matters of great importance to the whole kingdome: with some observations upon the said letters, for publike satisfaction. These letters were sent to the Parliament, and published according to order.Byron, John Byron, Baron, 1598 or 9-1652.O'Neill, Owen Roe, 1590?-1649. A861721645H137 ; E309_33 ; R200427 ; 99861186 ; 113314T. H.The lamentable complaint of the north-west countrey-man. / By T.H. Published according to order. A785631645C193 ; E274_28 ; R209886 ; 99868737 ; 121093The last speeches and confession of Captain Iohn Cade and John Mils Constable: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who were hanged at VVeymouth, for endeavouring to betray that garrison to the enemie, with all the severall examinations of the plotters, and the sentences denounced against them and others of the said conspiracie. By W. Sydenham, Col. Governour of Waymouth, and Captain VVilliam Batten, Vize-Admirall of the Navie, and the rest of the Counsell of War at Waymouth. With a copie of Sir Lewis Dives letter to Colonell Sydenham about the same, and Colonell Sydenham his answere.Cade, John, d. 1645.Mils, John, d. 1645. A840371645E3128A ; E270_19 ; R212340 ; 99870969 ; 123367Enniskillen, Connor Maguire, Baron of, 1616-1645.The last speeches and confession of the Lord Maguire: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the Irish rebell, that was hanged at Tyburne, and drawne, and quartered on Thursday last, the 20th. of February, 1644. With all the questions that were put to him, and his severall answers. And the coppies of those letters, and other papers which he then had in his hands and made use of, that were afterwards delivered to Sheriffe Gibbs. And his directory from the Romish priests that gave him notice by the said papers to know them, in passing to Tiburne with him; also his severall absolutions secretly given him, and all other passages at his death. Printed and published according to order. A887511645L523 ; E304_4 ; R200305 ; 99861112 ; 113240The last vvill and testament of P. Rupert, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein hee disposeth of all his estate here in England, and maketh Sir Thomas Fairfax executor, and Lievetenant [sic] Generall Crumwell, Major Generall Browne, and Colonell Massey overseers of the same will.Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682, A852561645F85A ; E1189_10 ; R208286 ; 99867246 ; 169454Fage, Robert.The lawfulnesse of infants baptisme. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, An answer to Thomas Lamb his eight arguments, entituled, The unlawfulnesse of infants baptisme. And may serve also to the false minors, and old out-worne arguments in the late book of C. Paul Hobson, till a more particuler and compleat answer come forth to anatomise the fallasies of the said book, entituled, The fallasie of infants baptisme. By Robert Fage Junior. Gent. A897391645N1326 ; E303_2 ; R200288 ; 99861094 ; 113222Norton, Ralph, fl. 1645.A letter concerning the storming and delivering up of the castle of the Devises : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->unto Lieutenant Generall Cromwell, for the service of the King and Parliament. Sent to Mr. Samuel Bedford, Scout-master Generall to the Committee of Both Kingdoms. Read in the House of Commons, and commanded to be printed, by William Lenthall Esq; Speaker to the said House.Bedford, Samuel. A941451645S6241 ; E25_1 ; R7699 ; 99873171 ; 125631Swanley, Richard, d. 1650.A letter from Captaine Richard Svvanley, to the Right Honourable, the Earl of Warwick. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a full relation of the taking of the towne and castle of Cardigan in Wales, by Major Generall Laugharne, with above an hundred commanders and common souldiers, and all the arms and ammunition therein. Also the taking of the Irish commissioners at sea (that were going from the King in to Ireland) by Capt. Coachman, who are to be sent up to the Parliament; a list of whose names are here inserted. Published by Authority. A909191645P3135 ; E303_24 ; R200301 ; 99861108 ; 158759Poyntz, Sydenham.A letter from Colonell Generall Poynts, to the Honourable William Lenthall Speaker of the House of Commons: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning Sir Tho. Glenham, Colonell Gerard, [brace] and [brace] Sir Marmaduke Langdale, in the last fight neere Chester. With a perfect narration of Colonell Parsons of the said proceedings: and the number of horse and men taken in the pursuit, and which way His Majesty is fled. Die Lune, 29 Septemb. 1645. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament that Col. Gen. Poynts his letter, with Colonell Parsons relation be forthwith printed and published. J. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.Parsons, Colonell.Lenthall, William, 1591-1662. A913581645P4228 ; E268_12 ; R212387 ; 99871010 ; 159416Purefoy, George, Major.A letter from Serjeant Major Purefoy governour of Compton-House in VVarwickshire, to his colonell Colonell Purefoy a member of the Honourable House of Commons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein is related the good successe it pleased God to give unto that garrison against the enemy, that came with a great strength to have surprized it. With a list of the persons slaine and taken, and the number of armes there taken. A880261645L1625 ; E292_22 ; R200150 ; 99860955 ; 113082Worthy Gentleman in Sir Thomas Fairfax His Army.A letter sent to the Right Honourable William Lenthall, Esquire, Speaker to the Honourable House of Commons: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the raising of the siege of Taunton by the Parliaments forces. / By a worthy gentleman in Sir Thomas Fairfax his army. Ordered that the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.Lenthall, William, 1591-1662. A880271645L1626 ; E293_17 ; R200164 ; 99860969 ; 113096Worthy Gentleman in Sir Thomas Fairfax His Army.A letter sent to the Right Honourable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker to the Honourable House of Commons: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the routing of Col: Gorings army neer Bridgewater. With a list of the names of the officers that were taken prisoners at Langport. / By a worthy gentleman in Sir Tho: Fairfax his army. Published by authority. A863261645H1839 ; E302_16 ; R200280 ; 99861086 ; 158744Hickes, Gaspar, 1605-1677.The life and death of David. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at the funeralls of that worthy member of the Honourable House of Commons, William Strode Esquire, in the Abbey Church in Westminster, Septemb. 22⁰{normal}. 1645. / By Gaspar Hickes, a member of the Assembly of Divines. A883251645L2410 ; 669.f.9[36] ; R212239 ; 99870881 ; 161134A list of such of the Navy Royall, as also of the merchants ships as are set forth to sea for this summers expedition 1645. in the service of the King and Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with their names, captains, burthens, number of men, and ordnance in every ship. A918091645R1430 ; E299_9 ; R200250 ; 99861056 ; 113184Ricraft, Josiah, fl. 1645-1679.A looking glasse for the Anabaptists and the rest of the separatists: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein they may clearly behold a brief confutation of a certain un-licensed, scandelous pamphlet, intituled, The remonstrance of the Anabaptists, by way of vindication of their separation. The impertinancies, incongruities, non-consequences, falsities, and obstinacy of William Kiffen, the author, and grand ring leader of that seduced sect is discovered and laid open to the view of every indifferent eyed reader that will not shut his eyes against the truth. With certaine queries, vindicated from Anabaptisticall glosses, together with others propounded, for the information and conviction, (if possible) the reformation of the said William Kiffen and his prosylites. / By Josiah Ricraft, a well willer to the truth. Published by authority. A775031645B4717 ; E305_23 ; R200330 ; 99861133 ; 113261Brinsley, John, 1600-1665.A looking-glasse for good vvomen, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->held forth by way of counsell and advice to such of that sex and quality, as in the simplicity of their hearts, are led away to the imbracing or looking towards any of the dangerous errors of the times, specially that of the separation. / As it was lately presented to the Church of God at Great-Yarmouth, by John Brinsley. Octob. 9. 1645. Imprimatur Ja: Cranford. A860881645H1107 ; E300_1 ; R200251 ; 99861057 ; 113185Harwood, Richard, d. 1669.The loyall subiect's retiring-roome, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opened in a sermon at St Maries, on the 13th day of Iuly, (being Act-Sunday) in the after-noone. A.D. 1645, before the Honourable members of both Houses of Parliament, assembled in Oxford. / By R, H. M, A. [sic]. A912111645P4002 ; E267_1 ; R212413 ; 99871038 ; 123436Prynne, William, 1600-1669.The lyar confounded, or A briefe refutation of John Lilburnes miserably-mistated-case, mistaken-law; seditious calumnies, and most malicious lyes against the High Court of Parliament, the Honourable Committee of Examinations, Mr Speaker, with other members of the Commons House; and Mr William Prynne; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherewith he hath seduced many ignorant overcredulous people. Manifesting the Parliaments extraordinary clemency towards him, their justice in their commitment of, and proceedings against him; for which he so ingratefully and falsely taxeth them, with tyranny and injustice / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire. A819211645D2870 ; E288_14 ; 99860903 ; 158567Dury, John, 1596-1680.Madam, although my former freedom in writing might rather give me occasion to beg pardon for a fault committed ... A909201645P3136 ; E309_38 ; R200437 ; 99861189 ; 113317Poyntz, Sydenham.Major Gen: Poyntz's letter to the Honorable William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons: or, A true relation of the storming and taking of all the works and stables of Belvoyr-Castle. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a letter from Adjutant Gen: Sandys, concerning the same fight, wherein the enemy had no quarter granted them. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that these letters be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.Sandys, Richard. A886881645L402 ; E307_15 ; R200345 ; 99861148 ; 158813Laugharne, Rowland, d. 1676.Major Generall Laughorn's letter to the Honourable William Lenthall Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein is truly related the taking of Carmarthen town and castle, and the reducing of that county to obedience of Parliament. Together with the severall articles, declarations and agreements between the major and gentry of that county. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter, articles, directions, and agreements, be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A895571645M733 ; E301_11 ; R200267 ; 99861073 ; 113201Marsh, John, writer of verse.Marsh his mickle monument. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Raised on shepherds talkings, in moderate walkings, in divine expressions, in humane transgressions. A505851645M1677A ; R38044 ; 17163435 ; 106072A Memorable song on the unhappie hunting in Chevie-Chase, betweene Earle Piercie of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the tune of Flying fame. A963001645W1605 ; E309_37 ; R200432 ; 99861188 ; 113316Wheelwright, John, 1594-1679.Mercurius Americanus, Mr. Welds his antitype, or, Massachusetts great apologie examined, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being observations upon a paper styled, A short story of the rise, reign, and ruine of the Familists, libertines, &c. which infected the churches of New-England, &c. Wherein some parties therein concerned are vindicated, and the truth generally cleared. By John Wheelvvright junior. Philalethes. A890661645M1756 ; E296_10 ; R200204 ; 99861009 ; 113136Mercurius Britanicus.Mercurius Britanicus, his apologie to all well-affected people. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with an humble addresse to the High Court of Parliament. Published according to order. A890721645M1765 ; E24_1 ; R11436 ; 99859028 ; 111089Mercurius ecclesiasticus: or, Doctor Cozens his visitation at Warrington in Lancashire, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with divers presentments and censures therein passed. Together with a true story of the reader of Liverpoole his twice over wronged breeches, brought before the said doctor there.Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678, attributed name. A940511645S5973 ; E307_21 ; R200349 ; 99861152 ; 113280Strickland, John, 1600 or 1601-1670.Mercy rejoycing against judgement: or, God waiting to be gracious to a sinfull nation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached before the honorable House of Commons in Margarets Westminster, upon the solemne day of their publique humiliation and monethly fast, Octob. 29. 1645. / By John Strickland, B.D. pastor of the church at Edmonds in the citie of New Sarum, now preacher at Peters Poor, London, and a member of the Assembly of Divines. Published by order of the House of Commons. A848601645F2059 ; E258_13 ; R212480 ; 99871088 ; 159238Francis, Philip, of Plymouth, merchant.The misdemeanors of a traytor, and treasurer, discovered in the answer of Philip Francis, merchant: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->late major of the borough of Plimouth, in the county of Devon; to the false and scandalous aspersion, and accusation of Charles Vaughan, Gentleman. A906691645P2120 ; E270_20 ; R212338 ; 99870968 ; 123366Phillippson, J.Mock-majesty: or, the siege of Munster. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true story of those fine things, wherewith King Iohn Becock, at first a botcher of Leiden by profession, and his companions the Anabaptists, pleased themselves after they were become masters of that city. You shall here likewise have the issue of the whole mock-show. Imprimatur, James Cranford. A918841645R1676 ; E26_20 ; R13022 ; 99859389 ; 154994A moderate answer to Mr. Prins full reply to certaine observations on his first twelve questions: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein all his reasons and objections are candidly examined and refuted. A short description of the congregationall way discovered. Some arguments for indulgence to tender consciences modestly propounded. By the same author.Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665.Robinson, Henry, 1605?-1664?, attributed name. A878201645K717 ; E293_5 ; R200159 ; 99860964 ; 113091Knollys, Hanserd, 1599?-1691.A moderate answer vnto Dr. Bastvvicks book; called Independency not Gods ordinance. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is declared the manner how some churches in this city were gathered, and upon what tearmes their members were admitted; that so both the Dr. and the reader may judge, how near some beleevers who walk together in the fellowship of the gospell, do come in their practice to these apostolicall rules which are propounded by the Dr. as Gods method in gethering churches and admitting members. / By Hanserd Knollys. Printed and published according to order. Imprimatur, Ja: Cranford. A913741645P4255 ; E287_6 ; 99860893 ; 158556Pye, Robert, Sir, d. 1701.A more exact relation of the siege laid to the town of Leicester: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how it was maintained, and how lost, and what quarter was given by the Kings forces. / Delivered in to the Honourable House of Commons by Sir Robert Pye governour of the said town, and Major Iames Ennis, June 10. 1645. Published by authority.Innes, James, Major. A882231645L2144 ; E293_3 ; R200158 ; 99860963 ; 113090Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.A more full relation of the great battell fought betweene Sir Tho: Fairfax, and Goring. on Thursday last, 1645. / Made in the House of Commons by Lieut: Col: Lilbourne, the last messenger that came from the army. With the manner of the fight, Goring cut on the eare. The Lieutenant Generall of the ordnance taken, and the particulars of what losse was on both sides. And the routing of a party of Gorivgs [sic] forces by the club-men. Also foure propositions presented to the House of Commons in the behalfe of the army. Commanded to be printed, and is published according to order. A767631645B3019B ; E288_38 ; R200113 ; 99860917 ; 113044Bishop, George, gentleman in the Parliamentary army.A more particular and exact relation of the victory obtained by the Parliaments forces under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein divers things very considerable are mentioned, which before are omitted in the severall relations formerly published. Being two letters, / the one written by G.B. a gentleman in the army, unto Lievtenant Colonell Roe, Scoutmaster Generall for the city of London. The other by Colonell Okey to a citizen of London. With the true coppy of a letter of the regaining of Leicester.Okey, John, d. 1662.Farmer, Edward, fl. 1645. A862521645H157 ; E303_5 ; R200290 ; 99861096 ; 113224W. H.A more perfect and particular relation of the late great victorie in Scotland obtained over Montrosse and the rebels there, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the forces under the command of Lieutenant-Generall David Lesley, certified by an expresse the 16. of this instant from Hadington. Together with a list of the chiefe men of note taken prisoners and kild in the battell, and after in the pursuit. To which is likewise added a letter written from Master Balsame minister at Berwick, and dated the 17. of Septemb. 1645. to a minister in London concerning the said victory. Published by authority.Balsome, Robert. A763261645B1680 ; E304_3 ; R200304 ; 99861111 ; 113239Beech, William.More sulphure for Basing: or, God will fearfully annoy and make quick riddance of his implacable enemies, surely, sorely, suddenly. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewed in a sermon at the siege of Basing on the last Lords day, Sept. 21. 1645. Together, with a word of advice, full of love and affection to the Club-men of Hampshire. / By William Beech minister of the Army there, elect: min: of O. in the county of Suffolke. Imprimatur. Ja. Cranford. Sept. 26. 1645. A897971645N162 ; E289_6 ; 99860925 ; 158593A narration of the siege and taking of the town of Leicester the last of May, 1645. by the Kings forces: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with other proceedings of the Committee, and answers to some aspersions cast upon that Committee. A902401645O630A ; E290_17 ; R200140 ; 99860945 ; 113072Overton, Richard, fl. 1646.The nativity of Sir John Presbyter. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Compared with the Rhodulphine and Lansberges table. Verified by his conception, from the cyclops, brontes, steropes and pyrackmon, as they were making thunder and lightning in Mount Ætna. Compared with the judgements fo Ptolomey, Haly, Hermes, ALbumazar, Sconor, Tasnier, Regiomontanus, Guido, Bonatus, Keplar; Galileus, with other learned mathematicians, as well antient as moderne. / Calculated by Christopher Scale-Sky, mathematitian in chief to the Ass-embly of Divines. Licensed by Rowland Rattle-Priest, a terrible imprimatur, and entered according to order. A772551645B4247 ; E274_19 ; R209889 ; 99868740 ; 121096J. B. (John Brandon)The nevv army regulated. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is set forth, what officers which are now allowed, are unnecessary, and the disaduantages that hath and may arise, by the same if not reformed. As it was presented to the Honourable Houses of Parliament by the author. A915701645Q110 ; E17_20 ; 99858900 ; 110960Quarles, Francis, 1592-1644.The nevv distemper. / Written by the author of the Loyall convert. Hilar. de Trin.Lib. 4. Hoc habet proprium Ecclesia; dum persecutionĕpatitur, floret; dum opprimitur, proficit; dum læditur, vincit: dum arguitur, intelligit; tunc stat quum superari videtur. A881071645L1885 ; E311_24 ; R200462 ; 99861202 ; 113330Ley, John, 1583-1662.The nevv quere, and determination upon it, by Mr. Saltmarsh lately published, to retard the establishment of the Presbyteriall government, examined, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and shewed to be unseasonable, unsound, and opposite to the principles of true religion, and state. Whereunto is annexed a censure of what he hath produced to the same purpose, in his other, and later booke, which he calleth The opening of Master Prinnes Vindication. And an apologeticall narrative of the late petition of the Common Councell and ministers of London to the Honourable Houses of Parliament, with a justification of them from the calumny of the weekly pamphleters. / By John Ley, one of the Assembly of Divines at Westminster. A899331645N536 ; E1182_4 ; R204932 ; 99864380 ; 116608A new anatomie, or character of a Christian, or Round-head. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Expressing his description, excellencie, happiness, and innocencie. Wherein may appear how far this blind world is mistaken in their unjust censures of him. A853731645G1096 ; E1185_6 ; R210211 ; 99869030 ; 170685Goode, William, b. 1599 or 1600.A new catechisme, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->commanded to be set forth in this time of reformation, being the principall grounds of Christian religion, with directions for the examining of all persons, before they come to receive the holy Communion, or Lords Supper. Also, with a breefe direction, how to read the Holy Scriptures with profit. / Written by William Good, minister of Gods word, at Denton in Norfolke. Published according to order. A900301645N789 ; E314_12 ; R200499 ; 99861226 ; 113355A new tricke to take townes: or, The just and perfect relation of the sudden surprisall of Hereford; taken December 18. 1645. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a true copy of the returne of the warrant, sent by a lieutenant in the habit of a countrey-man; and the names of the six men his assistants. Published by speciall authority. A443271645H2623 ; R10758 ; 12198946 ; 56068Hooke, William, 1600 or 1601-1678.New-Englands sence, of Old-England and Jrelands sorrowes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached upon a day of generall humiliation in the churches of New-England : in the behalfe of Old-England and Jrelands sad condition / by William Hooke ... A767401645B2969 ; E27_13 ; R10371 ; 99858826 ; 110885Newes from Smith the Oxford jaylor. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the arraignment of Mercurius Aulicus, who is sentenced to stand in the pillory three market dayes, for his notorious libelling against state and kingdome. A874851645J31 ; E315_16 ; R200517 ; 99861239 ; 158964R. J.Nineteen arguments, proving circumcision no seal of the covenant of grace. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereunto, is annexed; the unlawfulnesse of infants baptisme upon that ground. / Written by R.J.C. B.Blackwood, Christopher. A943171645T1095 ; E304_14 ; R200307 ; 99861114 ; 113242October 9. 1645. Three letters, concerning his Majesties present condition, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->one from Generall Pointz, to the Committee of Derby. And the other two from gentlemen of quality, to Mr. William Lilly in London. Published according to order.Poyntz, Sydenham. A605201645S4157 ; R26924 ; 09581576 ; 43717Smith, Richard, 1566-1655.Of the distinction of fvndamental and not fvndamental points of faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->devided into two bookes, in the first is shewed the Protestants opinion touching that distinction, and their uncertaintie therin : in the second is shewed and proued the Catholick doctrin touching the same / by C.R. A408001645F322 ; R40575 ; 19368391 ; 108797Falkland, Lucius Cary, Viscount, 1610?-1643.Of the infallibilitie of the Chvrch of Rome / a discourse written by the Lord Viscount Falkland ... A902441645O632 ; E313_27 ; R200481 ; 99861214 ; 113342Overton, Richard, fl. 1646.The ordinance for tythes dismounted, from all Mosaicall, evangelicall, and true magesteriall right. / By that valliant and most victorious champion, the great anti-clergy of our times, his superlative holyness, reverend young Martin Mar-Priest, sonne to old Martin the Metropolitane. Commended and presented to the petitioners of Hertford-shire, for their further encouragement, and for provocation of other counties to become petitionary with them against the unhallowed illegall exaction of tythes. A831101645E1904 ; E292_2 ; R200143 ; 99860948 ; 113075England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords & Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for putting the county of Surrey into a posture of defence, by the better regulating of the trained-bands, and raising other forces of horse and foot, for the preservation and safety of the said county, and the pay of such foot as shall belong to the garrison of Farnham-Castle. Die Martis, 1 Julii, 1645. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A379361645E1879 ; R228534 ; 23199868 ; 109486England and Wales.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for continuance of the subsidy of tonnage and poundage, together with the book of rates, in full force and power from the 25 of March 1645, untill the 26 of March 1647 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also for repealing and making void the ordinances of Parliament, prohibiting the importation of currans. A379731645E1983 ; R25066 ; 08740244 ; 41710England and Wales.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the further supply of the British army in Ireland A830971645E1894B ; R212821 ; 99897393 ; 132771England and Wales. Parliament.Proceedings. 1644-11-10An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for giving power to all the classicall presbyteries within their respective bounds to examine, approve, and ordaine ministers for severall congregations. Die Lunæ 10. Novemb. 1645. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance for ordination of ministers be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. A831321645E1923 ; E276_5 ; R209876 ; 99868727 ; 121083England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for securing of the eighty thousand pounds advanced by, and under the eight treasurers hereafter named: and for a further provision, for the raising and maintaining of the forces under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax. 31. Martii, 1645. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A832051645E1989 ; E299_5 ; R200248 ; 99861054 ; 158709England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the maintenance and pay of the garrisons of Newport Pagnel, Bedford, Lyn Regis, and other garrisons in the Eastern Association. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A832061645E1989A ; R204356 ; 45097713 ; 171308England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the maintenance and pay of the garrisons of Newport Pagnel, Bedford, Lyn Regis, and other garrisons in the Eastern Association. / Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be printed and published. ; H: Elsynge, cler. Parl. D. Com.Elsynge, Henry, 1598-1654. A833161645E2099B ; R212818 ; 99899605 ; 154151England and Wales. Parliament.Proceedings. 1645-10-20.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with rules and directions concerning suspention from the sacrament of the Lords Supper in cases of ignorance and scandall. Also the names of such ministers and others that are appointed triers and judges of the ability of elders in the twelve classes within the province of London. Die Lunæ 20. Octob. 1645. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that the ordinance, rules, and directions concerning suspension from the Lords Supper, with the names of the ministers and others to try the elders, be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. A919731645R194 ; E276_12 ; R209870 ; 99868721 ; 121076Ram, Robert, d. 1657.Pædo-baptisme: or, the baptizing of infants justified: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the judgement and practice of ancient and moderne Protestant divines, both foraine, and of this nation: clearly proving the absolute necessity of baptizing infants, from the authority of sacred scripture and the force of undeniable reason. Together with an excellent letter of Mr. John Philpots to the same purpose. / Collected by Robert Ram, minister of Spalding in Lincolnshire. Published by authority.Philpot, John, 1516-1555. A657641645W1798 ; R33619 ; 13535961 ; 100049White, Nathaniel, 17th cent.The pastors charge and cure, or, A sermon first preached in Latine at Oxford and afterwards translated by the author : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the preaching of which created the author much trouble, and in the winding up of all, suspension from his ministery, and thereupon inforcement to leave his native countrey / by Nath. White, pastor of a congregation at summer islands. A572591645R1432 ; R33528 ; 13512869 ; 99850Ricraft, Josiah, fl. 1645-1679.The peculier characters of the orientall languages and sundry others : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exactly delineated for the benefit of all such as are studious in the languages and the choice rarities thereof and for the advancement of language learning in these latter dayes / published by Iosiah Ricraft of London, march't ; and approved by the most learned of the kingdom of England & other foraigne nations. A938321645S5341 ; E18_19 ; R209989 ; 99868832 ; 121188Staunton, Edmund, 1600-1671.Phinehas's zeal in execution of judgement. Or, A divine remedy for Englands misery. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached before the Right Honourable House of Lords in the Abby of Westminster, at their late solemne monethly fast, October 30. 1644. By Edmund Staunton D.D. pastour of Kingston upon Thames in the countie of Surrey. A member of the Assembly of Divines. A958941645V322 ; E273_11 ; R212169 ; 99870815 ; 123210Vicars, John, 1579 or 80-1652.The picture of Independency lively (yet lovingly) delineated. / By John Vicars. A958951645V322A ; R232195 ; 99897858 ; 137404Vicars, John, 1579 or 80-1652.The picture of independency lively (yet lovingly) delineated A869311645H3819 ; E313_7 ; R200474 ; 99861207 ; 113335Hussey, William, minister of Chiselhurst.A plea for Christian magistracie: or, An answer to some passages in Mr. Gillespies sermon, against Mr. Coleman. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also to the brotherly examination of some passages of Mr. Colemans late printed sermon, upon Job 11.20. In which the reverend and learned commissioner affirmeth, he hath endeavoured to strike at the root of all church government. VVherein the argumentative part of the controversie is calmely and mildly, without any personall reflections, prosecuted. / By William Hussey, minister of the Gospell, at Chesilhurst in Kent. A763651645B1816 ; E1174_3 ; R208882 ; 99867799 ; 169428Bellamie, John, d. 1654.A plea for the commonalty of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A vindication of their rights (which hath been long with-holden from them) in the choice of sundry city officers. As also, a justification of the power of the Court of Common-councell, in the making of acts, or by-laws, for the good and profit of the citizens, notwithstanding the negative votes of the Lord Major and aldermen. Being fully proved by severall charters granted to this City, by sundry royall kings of England, confirmed by Act of Parliament, and by records witnessing the particulars in the practise of them. / In a speech delivered in Common-councell, on Munday the 24th of February, 1644. By John Bellamie. A907831645P2579 ; E283_5 ; R200055 ; 99860858 ; 158486Pliny, the Younger.Panegyricus. EnglishPliny's panegyricke: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a speech in Senate: wherein publike thankes are presented to the Emperour Traian, / by C. Plinius Cæcilius Secundus Consul of Rome. Translated out of the originall Latin, illustrated with annotations, and dedicated to the prince, by Sr Rob. Stapylton Knight, Gent. in Ordinary of the Privy Chamber to His Highnesse.Stapylton, Robert, Sir, d. 1669. A282161645B2977 ; R23699 ; 07874227 ; 40246Birkhead, Henry, 1617?-1696.Poematica A673441645W513 ; R13495 ; 14573987 ; 102619Waller, Edmund, 1606-1687.Poems. SelectionsPoems &c. / written by Mr. Ed. Waller ... ; and printed by a copy of his own hand-writing ; all the lyrick poems in this booke were set by Mr. Henry Lawes ...Lawes, Henry, 1596-1662. A555221645P303 ; R7889 ; 13725090 ; 101578Papillon, David, 1581-1655?A practicall abstract of the arts of fortification and assailing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing foure different methods of fortifications with approved rules, to be set out in the feild [sic] all manner of superficies, intrenchments, and approaches by the demy circle, or with lines and stakes / written for the benefit of such as delight in the practice of these noble arts by David Papillon ... A603251645S3932 ; R20904 ; 12294673 ; 58988Skeldie, Archibald.The practices of persecutors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a sermon on the fourteenth verse of the foure score six Psalme / b Mr. Archibald Skeldie. A917291645R1223 ; E1189_3 ; R208272 ; 99867233 ; 119538Reyner, Edward, 1600-1668.Precepts for Christian practice; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or The rule of the new creature, containing duties to bee daily observed by every beleever. A556781645P3220A ; R203203 ; 99825228 ; 29605The prerogative of man: or, The immortality of humane soules asserted against the vain cavils of a late worthlesse pamphlet, entituled, Mans mortality, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVhereunto is added the said pamphlet it selfe.Overton, Richard, fl. 1646. A416481645G1370_CANCELLED ; H77A_CANCELLED ; R9433 ; 99834906 ; 39550Gouge, Thomas, 1605-1681.The principles of Christian religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Proved by scripture, propounded by questions and answers: short for memory, plain for the meanest capacity, and profitable for all. Imprimatur Charles Herle.J. H. A244451645A2001 ; R1333 ; 12881970 ; 94961Nye, Nathaniel, b. 1624.A prognostication for the year 1645 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is contained a description of the foure quarters of the year : and also are described the constellations and stars, not onely pleasant but profitable : calculated for the meridian of Brumicham / by Nath. Nye ... A882421645L2168 ; E288_12 ; R200097 ; 99860901 ; 113028Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The reasons of Lieu Col: Lilbournes sending his letter to Mr. Prin, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly presented to the Honorable Committee of Examinations. Making my appearance (upon summons) before this Honorable Committee, to answer, to the complaint of Mr. Prin, for publishing in print a letter which I had sent unto him. And having upon demand, acknowledged the publishing thereof, I humbly intreated that I might have the favour, to render the reasons for my so doing: which you were pleased to grant, and to injoyn me to bring them in writing; for which I esteeme my self farther obliged unto this Honorable Committee. Unto whose grave considerations I humbly present my said reasons as followeth. Wherein I humbly intreat I may not appear arrogant or vain-glorious, though I enlarge my self in relation of my own condition and actions, it being a necessitie enforced upon me by my accuser Mr. Prinne. A772571645B4249 ; E276_14 ; R209855 ; 99868709 ; 121063J. B. (John Brandon)New army regulatedThe reformed army. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein is plainly set forth, 1. What officers are necessary in an army, over one particular brigade. 2. VVhat officers may well be discharged, which as yet are allowed. 3. VVhat revinews will be saved which may be imployed to more necessary uses. 4. VVhat disaduantatge the state receives by such unnecessary officers, overpowring votes in councells of war. 5. What can be alleaged for the allowance of such places and the difference between these our civill vvars, and those in other countries. Seene and allowed by the Right Honourable, the Lords, and Commons, in Parliament, and published for the good of the kingdome in generall. A888721645L844 ; E273_8 ; R212173 ; 99870819 ; 123214Lee, Leonard.A remonstrance humbly presented to the High and Honourable Court of Parliament: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching the insupportable miseries of the poore of the land, especially at this time, and in this great city of London, within the line of communication, and bill of mortality; and the causes thereof. Together with the cure and remedy; and the great care which the princes of other nations, states, countries and cities have taken therein. / By Leonard Lee, Gent. A906581645P2026 ; E287_4 ; R200088 ; 99860892 ; 158554Phillips, George, 1593-1644.A reply to a confutation of some grounds for infants baptisme: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also, concerning the form of a church, put forth against mee by one Thomas Lamb. Hereunto is added, a discourse of the verity and validity of infants baptisme, wherein I endeavour to clear it in it self: as also in the ministery administrating it, and the manner of administration, by sprinkling, and not dipping; with sundry other particulars handled herein. / By George Philips of Watertown in New England. A382761645E2713 ; R32002 ; 12293819 ; 58960England and Wales. Parliament.Resolved, &c., that the Court of Wards and Liveries, and all wardships, liveries, primer seisins, ousterle-mains, and other charges whatsoever, growing for or by reason of any wardships, liveries, primer seisins, ousterle-mains, and other charges whatsoever, growing for or by reason of any wardship of body or lands, either of His Majestie, his heires or successors, or of any other lord or lords, and of all tenures, from whence the same does arise, shall be taken away A958961645V325 ; 669.f.10[16] ; R210322 ; 99869131 ; 162557Vicars, John, 1579 or 80-1652.Reverend sir, having lately received from you, by the hands of my loving neighbour and friend Mris. Ducker, a booke undeserved and unexpected savour, one of your last books, intituled, Innocencie and Truth triumphing together : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I acknowledge it a just engagement of obliged gratitude, and therefore, accordingly, I doe here returne you deserved and most humble thankes for the same, by the same friendly hand. ... A917141645R1196 ; E278_4 ; R200010 ; 99860812 ; 112937Well-Willer to the Peace of Sion.A review of a certain pamphlet under the name of one John Lilburne. / By a well-willer to the peace of Sion. Imprimatur. John Downame. B014271645A3663 ; R210396 ; 53298941 ; 179731Argyll, Archibald Campbell, Earl of, 1629-1685Right honourable, the Lord hath this day, here at Philiphauch ... appeared gloriously for his people . A906441645P1987 ; E292_32 ; R200157 ; 99860962 ; 113089Spain. Sovereign (1621-1665 : Philip IV)Royall and gracious priviledges, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->granted by the high and mighty Philip the fourth King of Spaine, &c. March 19. 1645. Vnto the English merchants trading within his dominions. / Translated out of Spanish, and published for the benefit of such, who desire commerce in those parts. A268841645B121 ; R200157 ; 13170176 ; 98269Spain. Sovereign (1621-1665 : Philip IV)Royall and graciovs priviledges, granted by the High and mighty Philip the fourth King of Spaine, &c. March 19, 1645 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vnto the English merchants trading within his dominions / translated out of the Spanish and published for the benefit of such who desire commerce in those parts.I. B. A970921645W68 ; E298_26 ; R200241 ; 99861047 ; 113174J. W.The royall entertainment of the King, by the Royalists of Huntington. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true relation of the great joy of that town at his comming, with their bountifull gifts to welcome him thither. Also his tender care of them exprest by proclamation to keep them free from plunder; and his extraordinary favour and mercy in setting all the prisoners free. Together with the great lamentation of the inhabitants at his departure. Sent in a letter by a person of credit, to a gentleman of worth in London. A917321645R1229A ; E1189_1 ; R208268 ; 99867230 ; 169453Reyner, Edward, 1600-1668.The rule of the new creature to bee practised every day, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in all the particulars of it which are ten Gal. 6.16. A784271645C1634 ; E280_3 ; R200035 ; 99860838 ; 112963Cawdrey, Daniel, 1588-1664.Sabbatum redivivum. Part 1Sabbatum redivivum: or The Christian sabbath vindicated; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a full discourse concerning the sabbath, and the Lords day. Wherein, whatsoever hath been written of late for, or against the Christian sabbath, is exactly, but modestly examined: and the perpetuity of a sabbath deduced, from grounds of nature, and religious reason. / By Daniel Cawdrey, and Herbert Palmer: members of the Assembly of Divines. Divided into foure parts. 1. Of the decalogue in generall, and other laws of God, together with the relation of time to religion. 2. Of the fourth commandement of the decalogue in speciall. 3. Of the old sabbath, 4. Of the Lords day, in particular. The first part.Palmer, Herbert, 1601-1647. A963111645W1638 ; E294_24 ; R200189 ; 99860994 ; 113121Whetcombe, Tristram.A sad relation of the miseries of the province of Munster in the realm of Ireland: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->signified by letters written from thence very lately, by a gentleman of good credit, to his brother here in London. By which it doth appear, in what imminent danger that province now is for to be lost, and how numerous the rebels now are there gathered together in their siege of Youghall, with a discovery of their barbarous and cruell usage to those English they take prisoners. A865321645H2655 ; E1160_1 ; R11339 ; 99859000 ; 111061Hooker, Thomas, 1586-1647.The saints guide, in three treatises; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. The mirror of mercie, on Gen. 6.13. II. The carnall mans condition, on Rom. 1.18. III. The plantation of the righteous, on Psa. l.3 / By Thomas Hooker minister in New-England. A883911645L2627A ; R200198 ; 45097827 ; 171409Lluelyn, Martin, 1616-1682.A satyr, occasioned by the author's survey of a scandalous pamphlet intituled, The king's cabanet opened. A760851645B1069 ; E287_9 ; R200091 ; 99860895 ; 158558Bastwick, John, 1593-1654.Independency not Gods ordinance. Part 2The second part of that book call'd Independency not Gods ordinance: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or the post-script, discovering the uncharitable dealing of the Independents towards their Christian brethren, with the jugglings of many of their pastors and ministers, to the misleading of the poor people to the detriment of their own souls, and the hurt both of church and state, with the danger of novelties in religion; proving that Independency, is one of the most dangerous sects, that ever appeared in the world, since mortality inhabited the earth. In the which also there is a satisfactory answer given to the principall cavils of him that writ that railing pamphlet, stil'd The falshood of Mr Will. Prynnes Triumphing in the antiquity of popish princes and parliaments. With Doctor Bastvvicks just defence against some calumnies in way of preface. / By John Bastvvick, Dr in Physick. A929181645S2552 ; 669.f.10[20] ; R210333 ; 99869142 ; 162561The sence of the Oxford-Iunto, concerning the late treaty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the severall reasons are delivered, why they could not conclude a peace with the Parliament: and published for the satisfaction of the whole kingdome. A812541645C842 ; E297_15 ; R200227 ; 99861033 ; 113160Case, Thomas, 1598-1682.A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, August 22. 1645. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the day appointed for their solemn thanksgiving unto God for his several mercies to the forces of the Parliament in divers parts of the kingdome, in the gaining of the towns of Bath and Bridgewater, and of Scarborough-Castle, and Sherborn-Castle, and for the dispersing of the Clubmen, and the good successe in Pembroke-shire. By Thomas Case, preacher at Milkstreet, and one of the Assembly of Divines. A861971645H1443 ; E286_3 ; R200073 ; 99860877 ; 158526Henderson, Alexander, 1583?-1646.A sermon preached before the Right Honourable House of Lords, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, Wednesday the 28. of May 1645. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the day appointed for solemne and publick humiliation. / By Alexander Henderson, minister at Edenburgh. A878281645K744 ; E25_20 ; R4217 ; 99872624 ; 125067Knutton, Immanuel, d. 1655.Seven questions about the controversie betweene the Church of England, and the Separatists and Anabaptists, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->breifely [sic] discussed. 1. Whether is the Church of England as it now stands a true church? 2. Whether the Church of England be a right nationall church? 3. Whether are the ministers in the Church of England sent of God, and so are true ministers or not? 4. Whether is the baptisme of infants a true and lawfull baptisme or no? 5. Whether it be lawfull to be rebaptized or not? 6. Whether it is lawfull to separate from all the publike ordinances and Christian assemblies in our English church, because there are some defects in discipline, and in other things amongst us? 7. Whether is it necessarie to demolish our churches (steeple-houses as the Separatists call them,) and to build them in other places, because they were built by idolators for idolatrous worship, were abused with images, and dedicated to saints? By Immanuel Knutton, preacher of Gods word at Beeston in Nottingham shire [sic]. A929661645S2745 ; E273_15 ; R212336 ; 99870966 ; 159481Gell, John, Sir, 1593-1671.The severall accompts of Sir John Gell, Baronet and Colonell, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of his brother Thomas Gell, Esquire, Lievetenant Colonell. Published to cleare their innocency from false imputations.Gell, Thomas, 1594-1656. A929781645S2771 ; E307_10 ; R200342 ; 99861145 ; 113273Severall letters from Col. Gen. Poyntz. Lieu. Gen. Cromwell. [brace] and [brace] Col. Hutchison. Col. Whitt. of the late great victory neere Sherborne in the north, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some other happy successes in the west. Printed according to the originall, together with an order of both Houses for thanksgiving for the same. Die Sabbathi 25. Octob. 1645. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that these letters, with the order for the thanksgiving, beforthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.Poyntz, Sydenham. A513301645M2694 ; R4121 ; 12968407 ; 96134More, William, 17th cent.A short and plaine tractate of the Lords Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->grounded upon I Cor. II, 23, &c. / by VVilliam More ... A932001645S3571 ; E1185_4 ; R208210 ; 99867180 ; 119477A short catechisme for the instruction of the inhabitants of S.M. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For the better preparation of the sacrament of the Lords-Supper. The first part. A962481645W1447A ; E294_3 ; R200177 ; 99860982 ; 113109A short declaration of the Assembly of Divines, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of detestation of this abominable and blasphemous opinion, that God is, and hath an hand in, and is the author of the sinfulnesses of his people; mentioned in a book intituled, Comfort for believers, about their sins and troubles. Together with the orders of both Houses of Parliament for the burning of the said book by the hand of the common hangman. A916101645Q228 ; E307_9 ; R200341 ; 99861144 ; 158810Quintyne, Michael.A short discovery of the mystery of iniquitie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To which is added also, a brief discovery of the falso holinesse of nations, their instituted or church state, and what appertains thereunto: set forth for the good of all that love truth in the inward parts. / By Mich: Quintyne. A773251645B4371 ; E270_26 ; R212285 ; 99870923 ; 123321Brereton, William, Sir, 1604-1661.Shrewsbury taken. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A copie of Sir VVilliam Breretons letter to the Parliament: and the copie of a letter from the Committee of Shropshire: with a full relation of the manner of the taking of Shrewsbury, by Colonell Mitton and Colonell Bowyer, with Sir William Breretons and Colonell Mittons forces, on Saturday last, February 22. And the particulars of that great victory against P. Maurice's forces there: also a list of the chiefe prisoners names; and what was taken in the said garrison. Published according to order. A932851645S3867 ; E296_13 ; R200207 ; 99861012 ; 113139Howet, Enoch.Sinnes suffered for, but not remitted, before they be committed. Or, a confession of faith, different from those that hold it not lawfull to pray for the pardon of sinne. / By Henoch Hovvet, Robert Small-Bone, and some others.Small-Bone, Robert. A969011645W3504 ; E268_2 ; R212399 ; 99871022 ; 123420Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675.Soft answers unto hard censures: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating, I. To a book printed without licence. A full accompt given thereof. II. To my particular calling: 3 offences relating thereunto removed: and the dutie of visiting families and schooles is pressed upon magistrates and ministers, whose duty it is to visite there, enquiring how the governours and governed, do answer their relations, the one commanding, the other obeying in the Lord. III. To the offence given by a book called an Anti-apologie, which I have said, is a great offence to the church of God; and that they, who write as Mr. Edwards does, too many by two, have offended their lord and master, more than Moses did, when he said, ye rebels, for which unadvised speaking (yet the people were little better) though he would, he could not compound with his lord God almighty. ... / By Hezekiah Woodward. A941381645S6224 ; E1185_5 ; R203688 ; 99863549 ; 115753Swadlin, Thomas, 1600-1670.The soldiers catechisme, composed for the King's Armie; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein his 1 cause is justified, and his enemies condemned. 2 Soldier is instructed, and the rebell reclaimed. Written for the incouragement and direction of all that have taken up armes in this cause of God, his Church, and his annointed; especially the common soldiers. By T.S. A797621645C4259H ; E293_25 ; R200167 ; 99860972 ; 113099Church of Scotland. General Assembly.A solemne and seasonable warning : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the noblemen, barons, gentlemen, burrows, ministers, and commons of Scotland: as also to the Scotish armies without and within that kingdom. From the Generall Assembly, 12 Feb. 1645. And the humble remonstrance of the aforesaid Assembly to the King, 13. Feb. 1645. A915741645Q116 ; E284_13 ; R200060 ; 99860864 ; 158496Quarles, Francis, 1592-1644.Solomons recantation, entituled Ecclesiastes, paraphrased. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a soliloquie or meditation upon every chapter. / By Francis Quarles. Opus posthumum. Never before printed. With a short relation of his life and death.Quarles, Ursula, b. 1601. A935061645S4538 ; E296_2 ; R200199 ; 99861004 ; 113131Some observations upon occasion of the publishing their Majesties letters. A555041645P3001B ; R220485 ; 99831885 ; 36352Portman, Richard.The sovles life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exercising it selfe in the sweet fields of divine meditations and prayers. Collected for the comfort of all those who willingly adventure their lives for the defence of the Gospel, in these blood-thirsty times of war. A965001645W2164 ; R230474 ; 99896295 ; 154099Wilde, John, 1590-1669.A speech made by Sergeant Wild in the honourable House of Commons, in the cause of Mercurius Britanicus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was also (the next day) delivered from his own mouth in a boate, as he past between the temple staires, and Westminster Bridge, heretofore call'd Kings Bridge. A885621645L3090 ; E302_7 ; R200276 ; 99861082 ; 113210Loudoun, John Campbell, Earl of, 1598-1663.A speech of the Right Honourable the Earle of Louden, Lord Chancellour of Scotland: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to a grand committee of both Houses of Parliament, upon the 12 of September, 1645. Published by authoritie. A936271645S4866 ; 669.f.10[28] ; R210372 ; 99869178 ; 162569The speech of Their Excellencies the Lords Ambassadours Extraordinarie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the high and mighty States General of the Vnited Provinces of the Netherlands, taking their leave of both the Honourable Houses of Parliament assembled at Westminster. April the 10th. 1645. Translated out of French into English: and printed by their Excellencies order. Steph. Taylor. Secr. A890581645M1734 ; E286_6 ; R200076 ; 99860880 ; 113007Mercer, Thomas, d. 1645.A speech of Thomas Mercer, merchant, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->spoken a little before his death, being executed in the parish of S. Mildred, neere the Poultrey, the 27. of May. 1645. wherein is set forth, [brace] 1. His sins against God, 2. The cause of Gods iudgement still among us, & 3. His advise to his wife. A938781645S5485 ; E310_4 ; R200442 ; 99861191 ; 113319Sterry, Peter, 1613-1672.The spirits conviction of sinne. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament upon the solemne day of their monethly fast, Novemb. 26, 1645. / By Peter Sterry, sometimes fellow of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge. And now preacher of the Gospel in London. Published by order of the House of Commons. A875671645J655 ; E277_6 ; R200004 ; 99860806 ; 112931Jenkyn, William, 1613-1685.The stil-destroyer or, Self-seeking discovered. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the curse it brings, and the cure it requires. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior and Court of Aldermen of the city of London, upon occasion of a solemne anniversary meeting, April 9th 1645. / By William Ienkyn Master of Arts, and minister of Gods word at Christ-Church London. A646111645U142 ; R5982 ; 11964962 ; 51672Ursinus, Zacharias, 1534-1583.The summe of Christian religion, delivered by Zacharias Ursinus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->first, by way of catechism, and then afterwards more enlarged by a sound and judicious exposition, and application of the same : wherein also are debated and resolved the questions of whatsoever points of moment have been, or are controversed in divinitie / first Englished by D. Henry Parry, and now again conferred with the best and last Latine edition of D. David Pareus, sometimes Professour of Divinity in Heidelberge ; whereunto is added a large and full alphabeticall table of such matters as are therein contained ; together with all the Scriptures that are occasionally handled, by way either of controversie, exposition, or reconciliation, neither of which was done before, but now is performed for the readers delight and benefit ; to this work of Ursinus are now at last annexed the Theologicall miscellanies of D. David Pareus in which the orthodoxall tenets are briefly and solidly confirmed, and the contrary errours of the Papists, Ubiquitaries, Antitrinitaries, Eutychians, Socinians, and Arminians fully refuted ; and now translated into English out of the originall Latine copie by A.R.Parry, Henry, 1561-1616.Pareus, David, 1548-1622. Theologicall miscellanies.A. R. A909031645P3098 ; E1228_1 ; R203197 ; 99863244 ; 115434Powell, Walter, b. 1590 or 91.A summons for svvearers, and a law for the lips in reproving them : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the chiefe disswasives from swearing are proposed, the sleight objections for swearing answered, the strange judgments upon swearers, forswearers, cursers, that take Gods name in vain, related. Which may be a terror to the wicked for swearing, and a preservative for the godly from swearing. With sundry arguments to prove the verity of the Scriptures, and excellencie of the decalogue, against all prophane and atheisticall deniers thereof. By Walter Powell, preacher at Standish, neer Glocester. A941251645S6191 ; E284_16 ; R200062 ; 99860866 ; 158499A supply of prayer for the ships of this kingdom that want ministers to pray with them: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->agreeable to the directory established by Parliament. Published by authority. A918581645R1595 ; 69.f.10[21] ; R210340 ; 99869149 ; 162562Roberts, Francis, 1609-1675.A synopsis of theology or divinity. / Drawn up by Francis Roberts, M.A. minister of the gospel, for the benefit of his flock. A624841645T1093 ; R1414 ; 12368531 ; 60487Three great victories : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. obtained by Collonel Jones, and adjutant general Louthanie, in the entring of the town of Chester, where they took all the northeast part of the town, and the barres, and all the outworks, and works, as farre as the east gate, with all the particulars of the said fight, and the summons sent in, for the surrender of the city and castle : II. the taking of the devizes, by lieutenant generall Cromwell, with the aricles whereupon it was surrendred, on Tuesday the 24. of September, 1645, with all the particulars, about the same : III. the copie of a letter from lieutenant generall Leshley, to his excellency the Earl of Leven, of the glorious victory obtained in Scotland against Montrosse, 3 barons, killed upon the place, 2500 also slain, 700 killed in persuit, 500 laid down their armes, 6 lords, and 1700 others taken prisoners, amongst which many of quality, and a list of the names of the chiefest of those were slain and taken, 4000 armes taken, and all Montrosses carriages and ammunition, bag and baggage : commanded to be printed ... publish'd according to order.Newark, David Leslie, Baron, d. 1682.Leven, Alexander Leslie, Earl of, 1580?-1661. A624851645T1095A ; R220890 ; 99832275 ; 36747Three letters from Sir Thomas Fairfax his armie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The one, from a gentleman residing there, to a worthy Member of the honourable House of Commons. Fully relating the manner of the late fight betweene Sir Thomas Fairfax, and Generall Gorings forces in Sutton-field neere Lamport, on Thursday last July 10. wherein the enemies whole army was routed, about 2000. Prisoners, 4000. armes, neere 2000. horse, and 40. colours taken, besides many horse and prisoners in the pursuit, and Goring and his scattered forces fled into Bridgewater. Also the particulars of the fight between Major General Massey's and the enemies forces, neere Ilmore, on Wednesday last, July 9. where he tooke 500. of the enemies horse, 200. prisoners, 2. majors, 6. captains, 9. colours, and 30. slaine on the place. Published by authority.S. J.$4aut A484821645L2187 ; R218613 ; 42475314 ; 34640Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.To the hon[ble]. the House of Commons now assembled in the high court of Parliament, the humble petition of John Lilburne Leift. [sic] Colonel. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In all humilitie. A273451645B1794 ; R25919 ; 09288563 ; 42623T. B. (Thomas Belke)To the Honourable Committee of Kent A946471645T1673 ; 669.f.10[37] ; R210408 ; 99869211 ; 162577To the right honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble petition of [blank] Humbly sheweth,... A858101645G263 ; E314_16 ; R200501 ; 99861229 ; 113358Garner, Robert.A treatise of baptisme: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is clearly proved the lawfulnesse and usefulnesse of believers baptisme; as also the sinfulnesse and vanity of infants baptisme. With many usefull instructions, concerning the same matter. Grounded upon Ephes. 4. 5. One lord, one faith, one baptisme. / By Robert Garner. A631011645T2092A ; R220167 ; 99831593 ; 36057A treatise of Nevv England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published in anno Dom. 1637. And now reprinted. A303451645B579 ; R6525 ; 12192817 ; 55916Ball, John, 1585-1640.A treatise of the covenant of grace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the graduall breakings out of Gospel grace from Adam to Christ are clearly discovered, the differences betwixt the Old and New Testament are laid open, divers errours of Arminians and others are confuted, the nature of uprightnesse, and the way of Christ in bringing the soul into communion with himself ... are solidly handled / by that faithfull servant of Jesus Christ, and minister of the Gospel, John Ball ; published by Simeon Ash.Ashe, Simeon, d. 1662. A850061645F23 ; E296_35 ; R200218 ; 99861023 ; 130529H. F.A true and exact relation of the severall informations, examinations, and confessions of the late witches, arraigned and executed in the county of Essex. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who were arraigned and condemned at the late sessions, holden at Chelmesford before the Right Honorable Robert, Earle of Warwicke, and severall of his Majesties justices of peace, the 29 of July, 1645. Wherein the severall murthers, and devillish witchcrafts, committed on the bodies of men, women, and children, and divers cattell, are fully discovered. Published by authoritie. A949191645T2482 ; E271_2 ; R212219 ; 99870863 ; 159457A true and full relation of the manner of the taking of the towne and castle of Shrewsbury. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the conditions on which the castle, and fort at Frankvill, were surrendered. As also, a list of the names of the severall commanders, officers, knights, esquires, gentlemen, and others, that were taken prisoners. Printed according to order. A949801645T2582 ; E311_12 ; R200458 ; 99861199 ; 158892A true and strange relation of a boy, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was entertained by the devill to be servant to him with the consent of his father, about Crediton in the west, and how the devill carried him up in the aire, and shewed him the torments of Hell, and some of the cavaliers there, and what preperation there was made for Goring and Greenvile against they came. Also how the cavaliers went to robbe a carrier, and how the carrier and his horses turned themselves into flames of fire. With a coppie of a letter from Maior Generall Massie, concerning these strange and wonderfull things, with a certaine box of reliques and crucifixes found in Tiverton church.Massey, Edward, Sir, 1619?-1674? A914251645P44 ; E271_3 ; R212216 ; 99870861 ; 159458I. P.A true relation of a brave defeat given by the forces in Plimouth, to Sellum Greenvile, on Tuesday, the eighteenth of February, 1644. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written thence by a sure hand to a speciall friend in London, and confirmed by many that were eye-witnesses of the same. With the taking of one lieutenant colonell, one major, some captaines, foure lieutenants, two ensignes, 92 common souldiers. There were also taken about 300 armes, good store of mattocks, shovels and faggots. Published according to order. A885711645L312 ; E308_14 ; R200371 ; 99861162 ; 113290A true relation of a great victory obtained (through Gods providence) by the Parliaments forces in Cheshire, under the command of Sir William Brereton, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the Kings forces under the command of Sir William Vaughan, neer Denbigh, November 1. 1645. Where were taken of the enemy, about four hundred prisoners, five or six hundred horse, and above one hundred slain. Sent in two letters to the Honorable William Lenthall Esq; Speaker to the Honorable House of Commons. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this relation be forthwith printed and published. H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.Lancaster, Nathaniel, 1600 or 1601-1661. B062801645T2974B ; R185695 ; 52529038 ; 179162The true relation of the late & happie victorie, obtained by the Marques of Montrose his Excellencie, His Majesties Lieuetenant, and Generall Governour of the kingdom of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against General Lieuetenant Baylie, and others of the rebels, at Kilsyth, 15 August, 1645. A886901645L402aA ; E298_6 ; R200231 ; 99861037 ; 113164Laugharne, Rowland, d. 1676.A true relation of the late successe of the Kings and Parliaments forces in Pembroke-Shire: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the great victory against the Kings forces in Wales by Major Generall Laughorne is fully related. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this relation be forthwith printed and published: H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A952661645T3037 ; E302_18 ; R200282 ; 99861088 ; 113216Eye-witnesse.A true relation of the rising of the Club-men in Sussex. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was related to William Lenthall Esq; Speaker to the Honorable House of Commons, by an eye-witnesse of the same. Published by authority.Lenthall, William, 1591-1662. A952791645T3054 ; E296_32 ; R200216 ; 99861021 ; 158675A true relation of the taking of Sherborn castle. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With six hundred prisoners, one thousand arms, and great store of other provisions. Sent in two letters, the one, to the Right Honourable, William Lenthall Speaker of the House of Commons. And the other, to Edmund Prideaux and Dennis Bond, Esqs; members of the said House. Commanded to be forthwith printed by the Honorable, William Lenthall, Speaker of the House of Commons.Lenthall, William, 1591-1662.Prideaux, Edmond, Sir, d. 1659.Bond, Denis, Esq. A880761645L1818 ; E308_8 ; R200367 ; 99861159 ; 158827A true relation of the totall routing of the Lord George Digby and Sir Marmaduke Langdale : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the Scottish forces under the command of Sir John Browne of Fordell, Knight. Certified by an expresse from His Excellency Generall Leven to the commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland residing at London. Dated at Allerton October 28. 1645. Published by authority.Leven, Alexander Leslie, Earl of, 1580?-1661.Vandrusk, Jonas.Brown, John, Sir, d. 1651. A954411645T3468 ; E294_4 ; R27032 ; 99860983 ; 113110Church of Scotland. General Assembly.Two letters of great concernment, with their answers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The one, from the Scotish Commissioners at London, to the Generall Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland. Together with the answer of the aforesaid Generall Assembly to the said Commissioners. The other, from the synod of Divines in England, to the Generall Assembly of Scotland. Together with the answer also of the aforesaid Generall Assembly in Scotland, to the said synod. A954461645T3478 ; E298_27 ; R200242 ; 99861048 ; 113175Two letters sent to the Honorable William Lenthall Esq: Speaker of the honourable house of Commons, concerning the seige at Bristoll : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the taking the strong fort, with seven peices of ordnance: also the taking of Sir Bernard Ashley, where was killed Colonell Daniell, and Sir. Rich. Craine deadly wounded. Which letters were appointed to be printed by the honourable William Lenthall Esq; Speaker of the House of Commons.Lenthall, William, 1591-1662. A825851645E13 ; E270_1 ; R212360 ; 99870985 ; 123383I. E.The two olive trees: or, The Lords two anointed ones, which alwayes stand before Him, the ruler of the whole earth, Zach. 4. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Described also Rev. 11. by the names of [brace] two witnesses, two olive trees, two candlesticks, two prophets. [brace] And shewing what they are in their own true nature, differing from all the new fancied ones, and in what manner they alwayes prophesie. How they are said to finish their testimony. How they were to be killed by the Beast, and when. How long their corps should lie in the streets of the Beasts great citie, dead and unburied. And when the spirit of life from God should enter into them, and they stand upon their feet again. And what great things should follow after the same to the end, and thence for ever. Published according to order. A775341645B4785 ; E300_8 ; R200255 ; 99861061 ; 113189Bristol, George Digby, Earl of, 1612-1677.Two remarkable letters concerning the Kings correspondence with the Irish rebels. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first by Digby in the Kings name to the Irish Commisioners. The second from the Lord Muskery one of those Commissioners in answer to Digby. Also a full state of the Irish negotiation at Oxford now treated, set forth in the rebels propositions, and the Kings particular concessions. Published according to order.Clancarty, Donogh MacCarty, Earl of, 1594-1665.Bristol, George Digby, Earl of, 1612-1677. Two letters of his sacred Majesty. A931241645S3239 ; E285_1 ; R200065 ; 99860869 ; 158509Sheringham, Robert, 1602-1678.Two sermons preached in St. Maries Church in Cambridge. / By Robert Sheringham, Master of Arts, and Fellow of Gunvil and Caius Colledge. A710351645S3921A ; S2814B ; R219176 ; 99830689 ; 35142VI. severall victories obtained by Major-Generall Browne, Lievtenant-Generall Cromwell, and Col. Fines, against the Kings forces neere Oxford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday last: with severall lists of the names of the chiefe prisoners of the Kings party which were taken: viz. 6. Colonells and majors. 9. Captaines. 11. Lievtenants. 14. Colours and ensignes. 53. other officers. 540. killed and taken. 600. and odd armes. 590. Horse. 3. Barrells of powder, besides other ammunition. With all the particulars, and manner of each fight, and the most materiall collections of the letters which came from Lievtenant-Generall Cromwell, Major-Generall Browne, and the rest that were sent from the army. Published according to order. A886351645L341 ; E275_3 ; R209881 ; 99868732 ; 121088Lane, Samuel.A vindication of free-grace: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in opposition to this Arminian position, (Naturall men may do such things as whereunto God hath by way of promise annexed grace and acceptation.) / First preached, after asserted at Stephens Coleman-steete [sic] London, by Mr. John Goodvvin. Also an appendix proving the souls enjoying Christ after death, afore the Resurrection, against some errours hereafter specified. Published for the justification of truth by S.L. A967851645W3210 ; E1242_1 ; R202399 ; 99862696 ; 114866Wither, George, 1588-1667.Vox pacifica : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a voice tending to the pacification of God's wrath; and offering those propositions, or conditions, by the acceptation, and performance whereof, in some good measure, a firme and continuing peace may be obtained. It is directed to the King, Parliaments, and people of these islands: By Geo. Wither Esquire, (a commander in this war) heretofore their unheeded remebbrancer [sic] of plagues and deliverances past; and their timely forewarner of the judgments now come. He hath disposed it into six books, or canto's, whereof foure onely are contained in this volumne; and the other deferred to be hereafter published, as there shall be cause. A660661645W221B ; R220794 ; 99832182 ; 36653Waite, John, fl. 1666.The way to heaven by water : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concomitated, by the sweet-breathing gales of the spirit: wherein, the point of originall sinne is touched; infants baptisme justified, and how far the guilt of originall sinne, in the elect, is therein ordinarily removed, &c. Delivered in severall lectures at Kingston upon Hull, by John Waite, B.D, and lecturer there for the present. Imprimatur, Jas. Craford, Decemb: 2, 1644. A381811645E2467 ; R34903 ; 14906527 ; 102840England and Wales. Parliament.Whereas both Houses of Parliament have appointed certaine ships to bee set forth this spring : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for guard of the narrow seas, preservation of trade and for the necessary defence of this kingdome & other His Majesties dominions which at this time is of great necessity ... A383591645E2920 ; R40509 ; 19341986 ; 108731England and Wales. Privy Council.Whereas by a former order of the second of Iuly last, it was directed, that in respect of the necessity of perfecting the fortifications of this garrison, all strangers, inhabitants, and resiant within this university and city, being above the age of sixteene, (except such as should be upon the guards) should upon the foure severall dayes therein appointed, worke at the said fortifications, behind Christ-Church A381831645E2475 ; R32001 ; 12293748 ; 58959Whereas for divers yeeres there hath not been any election of schollers in the College of Eaton, and this yeer by reason there was no provost setled in Kings Colledge in Cambridge, the : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->it is there fore ordained by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that there may, and shall be an election of schollers in manner as hath been heretofore accustomed before the thirtieth day of October next following ... A629751645T1941 ; R2556 ; 12129916 ; 54709Torshell, Samuel, 1604-1650.The womans glorie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a treatise, asserting the due honour of that sexe, and directing wherein that honour consists : dedicated to the young princesse, Elizabeth her highnesse / by Samuel Torshel. A938871645S5494 ; E274_14 ; R209896 ; 99868747 ; 121103Steuart, Adam.Duply to M.S. alias Two brethren. Part 1Zerubbabel to Sanballat and Tobiah: or, The first part of the duply to M.S. alias Two brethren. / By Adam Steuart. Whereunto is added, the judgement of the reformed churches of France, Switzerland, Geneva, &c. concerning independants, who condemne them with an unanimous consent. Published by David Steuart. March 17. 1644. Imprimatur Ja: Cranford.Steuart, David, fl. 1644. B051571646S1042B ; R187398 ; 52614914 ; 176080Scotland. Convention of Estates.Act anent the advancement of the first moneths maintenance. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->S. Andrews, February 4. 1646. B051591646S1046 ; R183857 ; 53299231 ; 179969Scotland. Convention of EstatesAct anent the excise . B051651646S1050 ; R225449 ; 52614919 ; 176084Scotland. Convention of Estates.Act anent the payment of officers, souldiers, and dragooners, horse and foot, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the quarters, quantity of their pay, and manner of payment of the same. A758961646A594A ; E350_10 ; R201045 ; 99861623 ; 159835M. W.An admonition given unto Mr. Saltmarsh: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein his great sinne in writing those pamphlets intituled, A new quære, Smoak in the temple, Groanes for liberty, &c. is plainly laid open before him, and charged upon his conscience. Where also among other things spoken of, the calling of the ministers in the reformed churches, is proved to bee according to the Word of God. Imprimatur, Ja: Cranford.J. D.S. B. A880981646L1870 ; E339_20 ; R200863 ; 99861489 ; 113626Ley, John, 1583-1662.An after-reckoning with Mr Saltmarsh: or, An appeal to the impartiall and consciencious reader, and lover of truth and sincerity, against his last paper, called An end of one controversy, or an answer or letter to M. Leys large last book. / Written by L.M. a student in divinity. A933441646S4033 ; E339_6 ; R200848 ; 99861480 ; 159720Smith, George, 1602 or 3-1658.An alarum: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the last warning peece to London by way of answer: discovering the danger of sectaries suffered: and the necessity of order, and vniformity to bee established. Wherein the Presbiterian way of government, and the Independant liberty, is compared. A825291646E1211 ; R225473 ; 99899930 ; 170849England and Wales. Parliament.Proceedings. 1645-1646All the severall ordinances directions and votes of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the speedy establishing of the Presbyteriall government. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that these ordinances, directions, and votes be forthwith printed and published. Jo. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. A881561646L2080 ; E362_6 ; R201211 ; 99861743 ; 113886Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.An anatomy of the Lords tyranny and iniustice exercised upon Lieu. Col. Iohn Lilburne, now a prisoner in the Tower of London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in a speech by him, Novem. 6. 1646. before the honorable Committee of the House of Commons, appointed to consider of the priviledges of the commons of England: the originall copy of which, he in obedience to the order and command of the said Committee, delivered in writing to the hands of Col. Henry Martin, chairm-man of the said Committee: Nov. 9. 1646 and now published to the view of all the commons of England, for their information, & knowledge of their liberties and priviledges. A890591646M1735 ; E327_13 ; R200657 ; 99861339 ; 113472Mercer, William, 1605?-1676?Angliæ speculum. Parts 1 and 2Angliæ speculum: or Englands looking-glasse. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Devided into two pats [sic], / by C.VV. Mercer. A931041646S3173 ; E362_24 ; R201220 ; 99861752 ; 113896Sheppard, S. (Samuel)Animadversions upon Iohn Lilburnes two last books, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one intituled Londons liberty in chaines discovered. the other An anatomy of the Lords cruelty. Published according to order.Sheppard, Simon, A468111646J65 ; R25554 ; 09012357 ; 42229Jackson, Arthur, 1593?-1666.Annotations upon the remaining historicall part of the Old Testament. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The second part. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to wit, the books of Joshua, Judges, the two books of Samuel, Kings, and Chronicles, and the books of Ezra, Nehemiah, and Esther : wherein first, all such passages in the text are explained as were thought likely to be questioned by any reader of ordinary capacity : secondly, in many clauses those things are discovered which are needfull and usefull to be known ... and thirdly, many places that mights at first seem to contradict one another are reconciled ... / by Arthur Jackson. A894231646M3144 ; E323_6 ; R17785 ; 99860269 ; 159548Musgrave, John, fl. 1654.Another word to the wise, shewing that the delay of justice, is great injustice. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By displaying heavier grievances in petitions from severall counties to the House of Commons and letters to Parlament men, from Mr. John Musgrave Gentleman, one of the commissioners from Cumberland and Westmerland, for presenting their grievances to the Parliament. Who instead either of redressing those two counties grievances, or prosecuting the charge given in by him against Mr. Richard Barwis, a Parliament man, ... did illegally commit the said Mr John Musgrave to the Fleet, where he hath lain these 4. moneths, without any justice, on tryall of his businesse. ... A962231646W1423 ; E506_11 ; R204058 ; 99863768 ; 115982The ansvver of the Assembly of Divines by authority of Parliament now sitting at Westminster. Unto the reasons given in to this Assembly by the Dissenting Brethren, of their not bringing in a model of their way. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And since published in print, under the title of A copy of a remonstrance. Which answer was humbly presented to the Right Honorable the House of Peers assembled in Parliament. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that this answer be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown, cler. Parliamentorum. A869281646H3815 ; E343_3 ; R200939 ; 99861553 ; 113690Hussey, William, minister of Chiselhurst.An ansvver to Mr. Tombes his scepticall examination of infants-baptisme: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein baptisme is declared to ingraft us into Christ, before any preparation: and the covenant of the gospel to Abraham and the gentiles is proved to be the same, extended to the gentiles children, as well as to Abrahams: together with the reason, why baptize children, is not so plainly set down in the gospel, as circumcise children, in the law, and yet the gospel more plain then the law. / By William Hussey, minister of Chislehurst in Kent. A754251646A3377 ; E362_27 ; R201223 ; 99861755 ; 113899An ansvver to severall obiections made against some things in Mr. Thomas Chaloners speech : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith an indifferent censure of those arguments delivered by him in the House of Commons upon the reading of the Scottish papers, concerning the votes of both Houses for the disposall of the Kings person. A256361646A3461 ; R25888 ; 09276212 ; 42590An ansvver unto Mr. William Dell the right reformer his Epistle dedicatory to the Parliament A825381646E1224 ; E333_14 ; R200755 ; 99861414 ; 113548England and Wales. Parliament.The answer of the Lords and Commons assembled in the Parliament of England at Westminster, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to several papers of the Commissioners of Scotland. 14. April, 1646. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that the answer to the several papers of the Commissioners of Scotland be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A651961646V81 ; R24166 ; 07985287 ; 40746Vane, Thomas, fl. 1652.An answer to a libell written by D. Cosens against the great Generall councell of Laterane under Pope Innocent the Third : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the many and great errors of the said D. Cosens are manifested to the world / by Thomas Vane. A754111646A3341B ; R175467 ; 99895553 ; 153039An Answer to a question of a gentleman of quality / (proposed to and made by a reverend and learned divine living in London) concerning the settlement or abolition of tithes by Parliament ...Spelman, Henry, Sir, 1564?-1641. Tithes too hot to be touched. A754131646A3345 ; E355_16 ; R201115 ; 99861675 ; 159899Well-Willer and Daily Desierer of a Happy Settlement of Truth and Peace.An answer to a scandalous paper, lately sent to the right Honourable the Lord Mayor, touching a late dispute intended by the Anabaptists with the Presbyterians. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also, a briefe discovery of the grosse mistakes and confused puslements of Anabaptisticall spirits in the point of rebaptising, according to Mr. Saltmarsh, in somelate [sic] exceptions here recited. With a reply to the main arguments of F.C. the great Anabaptisticall champion, / by a well-willer and daily desierer [sic] of a happy settlement of truth and peace. A785181646C1802 ; E361_7 ; R18165 ; 99860358 ; 112478Chaloner, Thomas, 1595-1661.An answer to the Scotch papers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in the House of Commons in reply to the votes of both houses of the Parliament of England, concerning the disposall of the Kings person, as it was spoken when the said papers were read in the House. / By Thomas Chaloner Esquire, a Member of the House of Commons. A777291646B526A ; E340_29 ; R38569 ; 99872519 ; 159750Bakewell, Thomas, b. 1618 or 19.An answer to those questions propounded by the Parliament to the Assembly of Divines, touching jus divinum in matter of church-government. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is clearly proved from Scripture, that the Presbyterial government is jure devino, of divine institution, and according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Licensed, and published according to order. A777261646B526 ; E336_10 ; R200810 ; 99861448 ; 113584Bakewell, Thomas, b. 1618 or 19.An answer, or confutation of divers errors broached, and maintained by the seven churches of Anabaptists contained in those articles of their confession of faith propounded to the Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and other grosse opinions held by them against the cleare light of the gospell. By Thomas Bakewell. Imprimatur John Downham. A256661646A3504 ; R27192 ; 09692084 ; 44008The Anti-projector, or, The history of the Fen project A970931646W680 ; E1184_4 ; R208196 ; 99867168 ; 119461Walwyn, William, 1600-1681.An antidote against Master Edwards his old and new poyson: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->intended to preserve this long distempered nation from a most dangerous relaps. Which his former, his later, and next gangrenous book is likely to occasion, if not timely prevented. by William Walwin. A470791646J993 ; R15721 ; 12431296 ; 61966Jones, Thomas, of Hereford.An antidote for troubled soules, or, The fruit of repentance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taken out of the word of God, and delivered to Thomas Jones of the city of Hereford ... A936621646S4942 ; E1180_3 ; C.54.aa.1(3) ; R208123 ; 99867113 ; 119403Spencer, Benjamin, b. 1595?Aphonologos. A dumb speech. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, A sermon made, but no sermon preached, at the funerall of the right vertuous Mrs Mary Overman, wife to Mr Thomas Overman the younger. Of the parish, formerly called, Saint Saviours, or vulgarly Mary Overis, in Southwarke. By B. Spencer, minister of Bromley. A807281646C6713 ; E364_1 ; R201235 ; 99861766 ; 113911Cox, Benjamin, fl. 1646.An appendix, to a confession of faith, or A more full declaration of the faith and judgement of baptized beleevers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Occasioned by the inquiry of some wel-affected and godly persons in the country. / Written by Beniamin Cox, a Preacher of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Published for the further clearing of truth, and discovery of their mistake who have imagined a dissent in fundamentals where there is none. A756081646A3749 ; E315_12 ; R200516 ; 99861238 ; 113369The arraignment, conviction, and imprisoning, of Christmas: on St. Thomas day last. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And how he broke out of prison in the holidayes and got away, onely left his hoary hair, and gray beard, sticking between two iron bars of a window. With, an hue and cry after Christmas, and a letter from Mr. Woodcock a fellow in Oxford, to a malignant lady in London. And divers passages, between the lady and the cryer, about old Christmas: and what shift he was fain to make to save his life, and great stir to fetch him back again. With other divers witty passages. A902281646O622 ; E356_14 ; R201139 ; 99861690 ; 159917Overton, Richard, fl. 1646.An arrow against all tyrants and tyrany, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shot from the prison of New-gate into the prerogative bowels of the arbitrary House of Lords, and all other usurpers and tyrants whatsoever. wherein the originall rise, extent, and end of magisteriall power, the naturall and nationall rights, freedomes and properties of mankind are discovered, and undeniably maintained; ... the late Presbyterian ordinance (invented and contrived by the diviners, and by the motion of Mr. Bacon and Mr. Taet read in the House of Commons) examined, refuted, and exploaded, as most inhumaine, tyranicall and barbarous. / By Richard Overton prerogative archer to the arbitrary House of Lords, their prisoner in New-gate, ... sent by way of a letter from him, to Mr Henry Martin, a Member of the House of Commons. Imprimatur rectat justitia. A803031646C5717A ; E358_3 ; R201152 ; 99861700 ; 159999Articles agreed by the Duke D'Anguien, Lieutenant Generall of the Kings army in Flanders and Luxenburgh, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the Marquesse De Leden, for the rendition of Dunkirke, and Fort Leon, to the obedience of the King of France. Also, a letter from Chester; containing the surrender of Denbigh-Castle in North-Wales; to be agreed, to be delivered to Major Generall Mitton. And the last newes from Ireland. Octob. the 19. 1646. These papers are examined, and published according to order of Parliament. A756361646A3814 ; E337_10 ; R200824 ; 99861459 ; 113596Articles concerning the surrender of Newark to the Commissioners of both kingdoms: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and sent from Colonel General Poyntz to the Honorable William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, by Lieutenant Colonel Carleton, his adjutant general. Which articles were read in the House of Commons, May 9. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that these articles be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A259161646A3815 ; R10522 ; 11675292 ; 48093Articles concerning the surrender of Oxford A259181646A3816 ; R216538 ; 99828265 ; 32692Articles concerning the surrender of Worcester.Articles concerning the surrender of VVorcester A756371646A3817 ; E341_15 ; R16989 ; 99860130 ; 112238Articles concluded & agreed on for the surrender of Oxford & Farringdon to His Excellency Sir Tho: Fairfax, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon Wednesday the 24th of this instant June: and read in the Honourable House of Commons, June 23. 1646. In regard there is many short and imperfect copies abroad, this true copy is set forth to prevent abuses. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that these articles be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A756531646A3834 ; E339_18 ; R200862 ; 99861488 ; 159728The articles of agreement, for the surrender of Charles Fort, the onely considerable and remaining garrison of the enemies in the west, the castle of Pendennis excepted. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which articles were agreed upon between Colonell Ralph Weldon, Governour of Plimmoth for the Parliaments side, and Sir Edmund Fortescue Governor of Charles Fort, Major Peirce [sic], and Captain Hall, for the other part. With the last additionall articles sent out from the Lords of the Privy Councell, and the Governor of Oxford for the surrender of the said city, and university. This being a true copy and examined, is printed and published, according to order of Parliament. A259561646A3887 ; R38537 ; 17756099 ; 106572Articles to be propounded and treated upon, touching the rendring of the garrison of Oxford A956081646T61 ; E333_13 ; R200753 ; 99861413 ; 159651Barnstable agreed to be surrendred to Sr. Thomas Fairfax: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith all the ordnance, armes, and ammunition, and upon what tearmes: vvith a copy of seven articles (of the chiefe of those) for surrendring of Exeter; and the manner of the armyes march towards Oxford. These being true copies of letters examined, and printed according to order of Parliament.T. T.N. T. A915551646P95 ; 669.f.10[77] ; R210574 ; 99869358 ; 162612R. P.Berachah, or Englands memento to thankefulnesse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a hymne or spirituall song setting forth the praises of God, and extolling the wondrous workes which he hath wrought for the Church of England alate, drawn forth from the scriptures, especially those songs made upon the like occasion, and composed together, to draw out our hearts the more in praises. / By R.P. Minister of Gods Word. A768631646B3236 ; E340_21 ; R200882 ; 99861508 ; 113645A bloody fight at Black-Water in Ireland: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where almost 5000. Protestants are put to the sword by the rebels. With a list of the particulars; a relation of the manner; and the names of the chiefe. And a declaration concerning the Arch-bishop of Yorke, and divers gentlemen, and others, that deserted the King, protesting against the proceedings of the Parliaments enemies. And how Major-Generall Mitton hath taken from the Lord Byron two demi-culverins, two murdering-pieces, 200. armes, killed some, and taken divers prisoners, and good store of provisions and ammunition. Printed by the originall papers, and entred into the register booke, and published according to order. A769121646B3291 ; E339_16 ; R200861 ; 99861487 ; 159726Bloody plots against the Parliament, the city, and the kingdome, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and against the godly Protestants, and such as seeke the peace of the kingdome. And a letter found in Martins Church, on Sunday, May 31. 1646. about a general rising threatned. This is licensed according to order. A769151646B3293 ; E506_9 ; R205329 ; 99864737 ; 116969A bloudy tenent confuted, or, Bloud forbidden: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the unlawfulnesse of eating bloud, in what manner of thing soever. Wherein is clearely proved by Scripture, that eating of bloud was alwaies unlawfull both to Jewes and Gentiles; and is still unlawfull for Christians under the Gospell. With an answer to all objections to the contrary: and the vindicating of this opinion from Judaisme. A764771646B2088 ; E1146_4 ; R210082 ; 99868913 ; 170651Betts, Robert, d. 1656.A body of divinity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with fundamentall scriptures, drawn into a table: / by Robert Betts, preacher of the Gospel at Swanscombe in Kent. A444851646H2789 ; R23979 ; 07934132 ; 40544Horne, Andrew, d. 1328.The booke called the mirrour of justices / made by Andrew Horne ; with the book called the diversity of courts and their jurisdictions ; both translated out of the old French into the English tongue by W.H. A760551646A953 ; E341_24 ; R200919 ; 99861535 ; 113672Alle, Thomas.A breif narration of the truth of some particulars in Mr. Thomas Edwards his book called Gangræna. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning one Nichols an Anabaptist, some opinions he maintained to Master Greenhill, and a discourse that passed between Master Greenhill and Master Burroughs upon occasion of those opinions. / By the author Thomas Alle. A545131646P172 ; R7835 ; 13725026 ; 101577Pagitt, Ephraim, 1574 or 5-1647.Heresiography. SelectionsA brief collection out of Master Pagitts book called Heresiography or, A discription of the hereticks and sectaries of these latter times A947961646T2037 ; E331_2 ; R200736 ; 99861401 ; 113534Trapp, John, 1601-1669.A brief commentary or exposition vpon the Gospel according to St John: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the text is explained, divers doubts are resolved, and many other profitable things hinted, that had been by former interpreters pretermitted. / By John Trappe, M. A. pastour of Weston upon Avon in Glocester-shire. A813351646D1096 ; E344_10 ; R200959 ; 99861567 ; 113705Derham, Robert.A brief discourse proving independency, in church-government, destructive to the positive lawes of this kingdome, and inconsistent therewith. / By Robert Derham, of Grayes Inne, Barrister. Published according to order. A773951646B4525 ; E358_9 ; R201158 ; 99861705 ; 113847A briefe and compendious narrative of the renowned Robert, Earle of Essex, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his pedegree, and his valiant acts, performed when he was generall of the Parliaments army. With a summary chronicle of his life: and in what manner his buriall is appointed to be solemnized. Published according to order. A762891646B159 ; E357_2 ; R16628 ; 99860066 ; 112173R. B., Well-wisher to the truth.A briefe ansvver to R.H. his booke, entitled, The true guide, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are occasionally declared and proved by Scripture these particular things following: [brace] first, that the baptisme of water is a distinct baptisme from the baptisme of the spirit. ... Sixthly, in what sense some things related in Scripture are not Scripture, with divers other particulars occasionally spoken of. / By R.B. a well-wisher to the truth, and R.H. A774181646B4564 ; E324_12 ; R200614 ; 99861317 ; 113449A briefe declaration of the reasons that moved King James of blessed memory, and the state, to erect a colledge of divines, and other learned men at Chelsey. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a copy of His Majesties letters in favouring the same. And an addition of some motives forcible to excite good Christians zeale to a voluntary and liberall contribution. A641571646T434A ; R37874 ; 17150604 ; 105898Taylor, John, 1580-1653.A briefe relation of the idiotismes and absurdities of Miles Corbet, Esquire, councellor at law, reorder [sic] and burgesse for Great Yarmouth / by Antho. Roily ... A775501646B4821 ; E316_17 ; R200533 ; 99861251 ; 113382Britanicus his blessing. A703431646I343A ; R24040 ; 07944322 ; 40610Ireland. General Assembly at Kilkenny.By the generall assembly of the confederate Catholiques of Ireland mett at the cittie of Kilkenny the tenth day of Ianuary, anno domini 1646 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->it is ordered that the oath of associatiõ, with the addition thereunto made by this assembly, in manner as the same hereafter followeth, shalbe de nouo taken, and sworne by the members of this assembly and all others of the confederate Catholickes / ex. per Philippum Kearnie Gen. Com. Hiberniæ Cler.Kearnie, Philip. A859391646G587 ; E341_4 ; R200896 ; 99861518 ; 113655Geree, John, 1601?-1649.A case of conscience resolved. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein it is cleared, that the King may without impeachment to his oath, touching the clergy at coronation, consent to the abrogation of episcopacy. And the objections against it in two learned treatises, printed at Oxford, fully answered. / By John Geree Master of Arts, and preacher of the word of God at St. Albans. Published acording to order. A812791646C939 ; E355_17 ; R4352 ; 99872660 ; 159900The case of Mainwaring, Hawes, Payne, and others, concerning a depredation made by the Spanish-West-India fleete upon the ship Elizabeth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Restitution sought in Spayne, justice denied, and thereupon, according to lawe, iustice petitioned of the Honorable Houses of Parliament. In which is prayed that (out of 50000 l. deposited in the Parliaments hands, in lieu of plate and merchandize by them formerly arrested) satisfaction may bee made.Mainwaring, Randall.Hawes, Nathaniel.Payne, George. A784631646C1690 ; E341_11 ; R5561 ; 99872863 ; 159754Certain considerations and cautions agreed upon by the ministers of London, Westminster, and within the lines of communication, June 19. 1646. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->According to which they resolve to put the presbyteriall government in execution, upon the ordinances of Parliament heretofore published. Published by authority. A784691646C1699 ; E357_1 ; R201143 ; 99861693 ; 113834Certain desires for the settlement and improving of ministers meanes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In two letters: the first, resolving how ministers meanes should be raised, whether by tythes, the peoples benevolencie, or a certain set stypeud [sic] from the publike. The second, shewing how ministers meanes might be leavied, and gathered without any trouble or charge to them, equally distributed to their and the peoples content, & much improved without any wrong or injustice done to any. Published for the common good. A864821646H2488 ; E316_16 ; R200531 ; R233855 ; 99861250 ; 158973Hollingworth, Richard, 1607-1656.Certain queres modestly (though plainly) propounded to such as affect the congregational-way, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and specially to Master Samuel Eaton and Mr. Timothy Taylor. With an epistle also directed to them concerning their late book intituled A defence of sundry positions, &c. / By Richard Hollingworth, Mancuniensis. A777551646B5347 ; E369_1 ; R201276 ; 99861800 ; 113945Buckler, Edward, 1610-1706.Certain queries concerning the lawfullnes of imposing, and taking of the negative oath; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->propounded by some ministers under restraint in the garrison of Weymouth. / And answered by [brace] E.B. and P.I. [brace] Ministers of [brace] Weymouth, and Melcomb-regis.Ince, Peter, b. 1614 or 1615. A784551646C1684 ; E316_10 ; R200525 ; 99861246 ; 158969Certaine additionall reasons to those presented in a letter by the ministers of London to the Assembly of Divines at Westminster, 1 Ian. 1645. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Of like power and force against the toleration of Independency together with some taken out of the letter it selfe (of those ministers in which their reasons are enclosed) which lay couched somewhat obscurely. A791251646C2827 ; 669.f.9[56] ; R212289 ; 99870927 ; 161154Scotland. Parliament.Charles by the grace of God, King of great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith. To our lovits [blank] Our Lion King at Armes, his brethren heralds [blank] pursevants our sheriffs in that part conjunctly and severally specially constitute, greeting : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->forsameikle as James Grahame sometime Earle of Montrose, and Alaster MacDonald, having associate to themselves some Irish rebels, and unnaturall countreymen, ...Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A881611646L2087 ; E366_12 ; R201262 ; 99861789 ; 113934Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.London's liberty in chains discovered. Part 2The charters of London: or, The second part of Londons liberty in chaines discovered. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In which by the ancient, rationall, and fundamentall charters of the famous City of London, is proved and declared, that it is the true and undeniable right of all and every the barons, burgesses, free-men, or commoners of London, to have their free vote in chusing out, annually from amongst themselves, a lord major, two sheriffes, and all their alder-men; ... with divers other things worth the knowledg of all the free-men, not only of London, but of all England. For whose good this is published by Lieut. Col: John Lilburn, prisoner in the Tower of London, for the common liberties of the kingdome against the usurpations of the House of Lords. A968011646W3248 ; E1186_11 ; R208229 ; 99867195 ; 119496Wolfall, Thomas.Childrens bread : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A briefe forme of Christian doctrine, necessary for the instruction of such as are ignorant; and for the edification of such as have attained some measure of knowledge. By Tho: Wolfall minister of the Gospel, and pastour of Stanerton in Northumberland. A823071646D911 ; E1170_2 ; R208813 ; 99867735 ; 169424Dell, Jonas, d. 1665.Christ held forth by the Word, the onely way to the Father. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or A treatise discovering to all, the difference betweene lawes, bondage, and the Gospels liberty. / By Ionas Dell. A287491646B368 ; R29416 ; 11111988 ; 46357Bacon, Robert, b. 1611 or 12.Christ mighty in himself & members : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->revealed in some short expressions by way of catechisme : wherein is demonstrated ... according to the Scripture ... is alone in the Spirit by Jesus Christ : to which is added ... a hint of the nature of the kingdome of God (as it is even now to faith) / by R. Bacon. A889871646M1421 ; E361_4 ; R201203 ; 99861738 ; 113881Mayer, John, 1583-1664.Christian liberty vindicated from grosse mistakes, occasioning so great divisions in England. Or, A tract, shewing what it is, and what it is not, the diversity of errours, a generall councell to be the meanes of beating them down, and how far forth conscience is to be born with, and the insolencie of the late remonstrants. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Most earnestly recommended to the reading of the Right Honourable Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, and all those that through a mistake stand so stifly for the priviviledge [sic] of conscience at large, ... Whereunto is added an appendix of 17. questions, necessary to be discussed and be determined by the Assembly of Divines without delay, that every one may know what to hold and rest in, and the unnaturall divisions in the same body may cease. / By John Mayer, D.D. of Divinity. A939251646S571A ; R229760 ; 99899300 ; 152971Sandbrooke, William, d. 1658.The church, the proper subject of the new covenant. Delivered first in three sermons at Rochester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Afterwards contracted into two, and delivered againe at Gravesend. Together with a covenant to walke with God. By Will: Sandbrooke, LL:B:Ox. and Minister of Margarets Rochester. A909621646P3339 ; E345_18 ; R200996 ; 99861591 ; 113729Price, John, Citizen of London.The city-remonstrance remonstrated. Or An answer to Colonell John Bellamy, his Vindication thereof, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in justification of The moderate reply to the city-remonstrance. / By I.P. A783641646C148 ; E330_5 ; R200710 ; 99861380 ; 159621Colonell VVeldens taking of Inch-House neere Plimouth: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->foure piece of ordnance taken there, with the number of the armes, and all their bag and baggage. Together with the articles of conditions, and a list of the names of the chiefe of the lords, knights, and colonels of the Princes army disbanded in the west, and to what places they are severally dispersed. Also Sir Thomas Fairfaxes advance against Exeter and Barnsable [sic] to take them in for the Parliament. Printed by the originall papers, and published according to order of Parliament.W. C. A341561646C5616 ; R17392 ; 12039101 ; 52931The Complaint of the kingdome against the evill members of both Houses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who have upon designe brought in ruine under a pretence of reformation, relating to that former complaint made by the citie and counties adjacent. A803281646C5780 ; E319_13 ; R200559 ; 99861276 ; 159006A confession of faith of seven congregations or churches of Christ in London, which are commonly (but uniustly) called Anabaptists. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published for the vindication of the truth, and information of the ignorant; likewise for the taking off of those aspersions which are frequently both in pulpit and print unjustly cast upon them. The second impression corrected and enlarged. Published according to order. A803571646C5898 ; E341_7 ; R200900 ; 99861522 ; 113659Conscience caution'd, & so set at libertie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also a further ansvver to the city remonstrance. At the end there is also a petition of the authors; and one of the clergies by a prosopoeia. A870161646H527 ; E344_17 ; R200971 ; 99861573 ; 113711Hammond, Henry, 1605-1660.Considerations of present use concerning the danger resulting from the change of our church-government. / By H.H. D.D. A897541646N1378 ; E366_5 ; R201257 ; 99861785 ; 113930Norwood, Richard, 1590?-1675.Considerations tending to remove the present differences, and to settle vnity, peace, and piety for the present and future. / Written from the Sommer Islands by R. Norvvood. And sent over to further the reconciliation of his native country. A806141646C6420 ; E364_10 ; R201241 ; 99861772 ; 113917Cotton, John, 1584-1652.The controversie concerning liberty of conscience in matters of religion, / truly stated, and distinctly and plainly handled, by Mr. John Cotton of Boston in New-England. By way of answer to some arguments to the contrary sent unto him, vvherein you have, against all cavils of turbulent spirits, clearly manifested, wherein liberty of conscience in matters of religion ought to be permitted, and in what cases it ought not, by the said Mr. Cotton. A804611646C6122 ; E349_15 ; R201031 ; 99861613 ; 159824The copie of a letter from the commissioners about the propositions of peace: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declared to the King, and his Majesties answer thereunto, sent from Newcastle to the Parliament, with other papers from Nevvcastle. And His Majesties speech spoken before the Commissioners of Both Kingdoms. And the Earle of Pembrokes answer. These are Examined, and printed and published according to order, August. 6, 1646. A804501646C6110 ; E355_15 ; R201114 ; 99861674 ; 159898The copy of a barbarous and bloody declaration by the Irish rebels, against the Supreame Councell of Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the votes of the Popish Assembly at Waterford against peace. And a proclamation excommunicating the clergie of Kilkennie, from saying maskes, or executing any other church-offices. September. the 28. This declaration and proclamation is examined, printed and published according to order. A345071646C6203A ; R214366 ; 99826550 ; 30953A copy of the articles for the surrender of the city of VVorcester, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with all the ordnance, armes, and ammunition therein to Major Gen. Rainsborow. With a copy of a letter sent from the governour to him, and the manner of the mutining in the town, which occasioned the same. And how Sir William Russell is to be delivered to the mercy of the Parliament, and the enemy to deliver all their armes after they have marched a mile out of Worcester. These are perused by the originall papers and published according to order of Parliament. A896031646M818 ; E364_9 ; R201240 ; 99861771 ; 113916Marten, Henry, 1602-1680.A corrector of the ansvverer to the speech out of doores. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Iustifying the vvorthy speech of Master Thomas Chaloner a faithfull Member of the Parlement of England. A806881646C6572 ; E366_9 ; R201259 ; 99861787 ; 113932The countreys plea against tythes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A declaration sent to divers eminent ministers in severall parishes of their kingdome, shewing the grounds and causes wherefore tythes ought to be detained: proving by Gods Word and morall reason, that tythes are not due to ministers of the Gospell; and that the law for tythes was a Leviticall law, and to indure no longer than the Leviticall priesthood did; and that there being a change of the priesthood, there ought to be also a change of maintenance thereof. Written for the generall benefit of all, as well ministers as people. Published according to order. A927011646S190 ; E1200_2 ; R2148 ; 99871432 ; 169461W. S.A covenant to walk with God in an holy stedfastness to maintain the peace of our spirits with God in Christ. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Solemnly entred into by certain persons resolving to live according to, and in the power of the life of Christ in them. A963291646W1711 ; E316_1 ; R200519 ; 99861241 ; 113372Whittaker, Jeremiah, 1599-1654.The danger of greatnesse: or Uzziah his exaltation and destruction: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, and the reverend Assembly of Divines, in the church of Martins in the Fields, the 14th day of January, 1645. being a speciall day of humiliation set apart to seek God, for his direction in the setling of the great worke of church-government. / By Jeremiah Whitaker, a member of the Assembly of Divines. A950641646T272 ; E338_10* ; 99861476 ; 159715Taylor, Francis, 1590-1656.The danger of vowes neglected and the necessitie of reformation: or, A sermon preached before the Right Honorable House of Lords, at a late solemne fast in the Abbey Church at Westminster, May 27. 1646. / By Francis Taylor B. in D. pastor of Yalding in Kent, and a member of the Assembly of Divines. Published according to order. A816591646D1983 ; E337_23 ; R200829 ; 99861463 ; 113600Douglas, Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.The day of iudgments modell. / By the Lady Eleanor Douglas. A749741646S4921 ; E335_5 ; R200775 ; 99861432 ; 113568Spelman, Henry, Sir, 1564?-1641.De non temerandis ecclesiis, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->churches not to be violated. A tract of the rights and respect due unto churches. Written to a gentleman who having an appropriate parsonage, imployed the church to prophane uses, and left the parishioners uncertainely provided of divine service, in a parish neere there adjoyning. / Written and first published thirty years since by Sir Henry Spelman knight.Spelman, Clement, 1598-1679. A820741646D574 ; E358_18 ; R201162 ; 99861710 ; 113852A declaration concerning the miserable sufferings of the countrie, under some of the Scots forces that quarter in the north of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->certified in two severall letters from the inhabitants of Stainton, and Cleaveland. Printed and published according to order. A920961646R2292 ; E342_14 ; R200934 ; 99861548 ; 159771Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682.A declaration from [brace] Prince Rupert and Prince Maurice, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directed to both Houses of Parliament, with their intentions: as also their desires to the Parliament, sent from Oatlands, and delivered on Tuesday last, the 30. of June. 1646. These are true copies, and printed and published according to order. Iuly 4. 1646.Maurice, Prince, 1620-1652. A874631646J132 ; E506_27 ; R202599 ; 99862827 ; 115004Adamson, Patrick, 1537-1592.Declaratioun of the Kings Majesties intentioun and meaning toward the lait actis of Parliament. English and Scots.A declaration made by King James, in Scotland; concerning, church-government, and presbyters. James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A880751646L1812 ; E343_4 ; R200941 ; 99861554 ; 113691The declaration of His Excellency the Earl of Leven, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the general officers, and all the inferiour officers and soldiers of the Scotish army. Together with their petition to His Majesty, presented at Newcastle by the Lord General, the general officers, and three commissioners from each regiment. And His Majesties answer to the said petition. Published by authoritie.Leven, Alexander Leslie, Earl of, 1580?-1661. A821521646D672 ; E363_10 ; R201231 ; R201232 ; 99861762 ; 160055A declaration of the gallant service performed by the thrice worthy and faithfull Minister of the Gospell of Jesus Christ, Mr. Hugh Peters, in the vvest of England: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the bringing of the Irish army, to the obedience of the Parliament of England. Also, another declaration sent from the Marquesse of Ormond, to the Lord Inchiquin, Generall of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, concerning the crown of England. With a more full and exact relation of the severall victories obtained by the Marquesse of Ormond, the L. Inchiquin, Sir Charles Coot, and Generall Monroe, against General Preston, Gen. Machart, and Gen. Oneal, since their besieging of the city of Dublin. Brought over by the last post. A787131646C2214 ; E320_3 ; R200566 ; 99861281 ; 113412England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)A declaration of the Kings Majesties most gracious messages for peace: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent to the two Houses of Parliament at Westminster. Charles R. Our pleasure and command is, that these messages, with their answers, be forthwith published in all churches and chappels within our dominions. Printed at Oxford by Leonard Lichfield printer to the Vniversity. 1645. With a full answer thereunto in the behalfe of the Parliament.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. Collection of His Majesties most gracious messages for peace. B097741646P3314 ; R182046 ; 62369606 ; 188093Tara, Thomas Preston, Viscount, 1585-1655.The declaration of the Lord Generall of the army of the confederat Catholicks in the province oft Leinster . B040161646L1813 ; R179638 ; 52612195 ; 179496Leven, Alexander Leslie, Earl of, 1580?-1661.The declaration of the Lord Generall, the generall officers, and the rest of the officers and souldiers of the Scots armie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->New-castle, 27 June 1646. A822541646D789 ; E337_31 ; R200834 ; 99861467 ; 113604A declaration published in the Scots army, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proclaimed by order from Generall Leven at Durham, May 13. 1646. With a declaration and orders from the Estates of Scotland, dated at Edenborough, May 8. concerning the King, and those that repaire to him. With the heads of other papers from Newcastle, concerning the manner of His Majesties entertainment there, and the posture of the said garrison, upon His Majesties comming thither. With two victories againt the enemy in Scotland. Two of Colkittoths brothers slaine. These papers are perused, and commanded to be printed.Leven, Alexander Leslie, Earl of, 1580?-1661. A573321646R1522 ; R6599 ; 13223304 ; 98559Rinuccini, John Baptist.A decree of excommunication against such as adhere to the late peace, and doe beare armes for the hereticks of Ireland, or doe aid or assist them / by Iohn Baptist Rinuccini, Archbishop and Prince of Firmo, and by the ecclesiasticall congregation of both clergies of the kingdome of Ireland. A816921646D2074 ; E339_7 ; R1318 ; 99859428 ; 111508A Friend to the Church of England, and a Lover of Truth and Peace.A defence and vindication of the right of tithes, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against sundry late scandalous pamphlets: shewing, the lawfullnesse of them, and the just remedy in law for them, as well in London as elsewhere. / Penned by a friend to the Church of England, and a lover of truth and peace.Downame, John, d. 1652,Nomophilos Philotolis. A418251646G1592 ; R36548 ; 15721141 ; 104526Graunt, John, 1620-1674.A defence of Christian liberty to the Lords table except in case of excommunication and suspension : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein many arguments, queres, supposition, and objections are answered by plain texts and consent of Scriptures ... / by John Graunt ... A523881646N122 ; R30736 ; 11466812 ; 47765Nalton, James, 1600-1662.Delay of reformation provoking Gods further indignation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->represented in a sermon preached at Westminster to the honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament at their late solemn monethly fast, April 29, 1646 / by James Nalton. A812391646C827 ; E329_9 ; R200694 ; 99861371 ; 113504Case, Thomas, 1598-1682.Deliverance-obstruction: or, The set-backs of reformation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discovered in a sermon before the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in Parliament now assembled. Upon the monthly fast, March 25. 1646. / By Tho. Case, preacher in Milkstreet London, and one of the Assembly of Divines. A747571646E356_5 ; R201134 ; 99861685 ; 113826A demurre to the bill for preventing the growth and spreading of heresie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Humbly presented to the Honourable House of Commons.Walwyn, William, 1600-1681, A814591646D1413 ; 669.f.10[48] ; R204497 ; 99863986 ; 162588Dictated thoughts upon the Presbyterians late petitions for compleat and universall power (in divine ordinances) to be conferred upon the presbyters by humane authority. A890031646M1470 ; E339_8 ; R200855 ; 99861481 ; 113618Mayne, Jasper, 1604-1672.The difference about church government ended: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by taking away the distinction of government into ecclesiasticall and civill: and proving the government of the civill magistrate onely sufficient in a Christian kingdom. / Written by one that by making peace, prefers to be called a blessed childe of God, before preeminence in this world. J.M. D. D. Published according to order. A606791646S4362 ; R37570 ; 16975852 ; 105582Smyth, Zeph. (Zephaniah), fl. 1646-1648.Directions for seeker & expectants, or, A guide for weak Christians in these distracted times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the language of Sions-builders is confounded : as it was delivered in a sermon at Wickham-Market ... published at the earnest entreatie of many, for a more publique good / by Zeph. Smith, Minister of Wickham-Market in Suffolke. A892691646M2592 ; E360_14 ; R201196 ; 99861731 ; 113873Moore, Thomas, Senior.A discourse about the pretious blood and sacrifice of Iesus Christ. A937911646S5221A ; R184580 ; 99895995 ; 153620Stanhope of Harrington, Charles Stanhope, Baron, 1595-1675.A discourse briefly shewing the true state and title of the Comptroller, or Postmaster generall of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the Lord Stanhopes right to it, and consequently to the forraigne and inland letter offices, as incident thereunto, and more plainly appeares by a report of Sir Robert Heath, then his Maiesties atturney generall: by a verdict or jury of 12. men in the Kings bench, and a report in the Commons House of Parliament, in the 4. of our gratious soveraigne. 12. Novembris, 37 Henrici Octavi. A360931646D1597 ; R14406 ; 11844808 ; 49814A Discourse of eternitie, collected and composed for the common good : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being necessary for all seasons, but especially for this time of calamitie and destruction. A892701646M2593 ; E334_10 ; R200765 ; 99861425 ; 113560Moore, Thomas, Senior.A discovery of seducers that creep into houses. / Written by Tho. Moore. A815511646D1678 ; E1187_3 ; R15204 ; 99859819 ; 111918A dispute betwixt an atheist and a Christian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the atheist being a Flemming, the Christian an Englishman. Published according to order.G. G. A815561646D1695 ; E510_9 ; R205612 ; 99864941 ; 117174Distracted Englands lamentation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dangerously lying upon her sicke bed: with her last refuge for cure, unto the wholesome physicke of repentance and humiliation. Iuly 14. 1646. Imprimatur, Iohn Downame. A648271646V22 ; R17374 ; 13378187 ; 99333Valdés, Juan de, d. 1541.Consideraciones divinas. EnglishDivine considerations treating of those things which are most profitable, most necessary and most perfect in our Christian profession / by John Valdesso.Ferrar, Nicholas, 1592-1637. A902341646O628 ; E317_15 ; R200544 ; 99861261 ; 113392Overton, Richard, fl. 1646.Divine observations upon the London-ministers letter against toleration: / by his synodicall, priest-byter-all, nationall, provinciall, classicall, congregationall, superlative, un-erring, clericall, accademicall holynesse. reverend yongue Martin Mar-Priest, sonne, and heire to old Martin Metrapolitane. Wherin the toleration of his sacred person with the whole Independent fraternity, (by what name or title soever dignify'd or distinguished, whether Anabaptists, Brownists, or the like,) is justifyed by the reasons of the London-ministers, which they urge against toleration; and themselves, by their own reasoning, condemned. The reverend authour desires such as have received offence at the 6, 7, and 8 pages in his Ordinance for tythes dismounted, to repaire for satisfaction to the last clause hereof. A907251646P230 ; E355_22 ; R201122 ; 99861678 ; 113819Palmer, Herbert, 1601-1647.The duty & honour of church-restorers: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, Septemb. 30. 1646. Being the day of the monethly solemne fast, at Margarets Westminster. / By Herbert Palmer, B.D. minister of Gods Word at Ashwell in Hertfordshire, and a member of the Assembly of Divines. A900621646N909 ; E329_6 ; R200691 ; 99861368 ; 113501Newcomen, Matthew, 1610?-1669.The duty of such as would walke worthy of the Gospel: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to endeavour union, not division nor toleration. Opened, in a sermon at Pauls, upon the Lords Day, Feb. 8. 1646. / By Matthevv Nevvcomen, preacher of the Gospel at Dedham in Essex. A969071646W3533 ; E328_9 ; R200673 ; 99861352 ; 113485The Earl of Glamorgans negotiations and colourable commitment in Ireland demonstrated: or the Irish plot for bringing ten thousand men and arms into England, whereof three hundred to be for Prince Charls's lifeguard. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discovered in several letters taken in a packet-boat by Sir Tho: Fairfax forces at Padstow in Cornwal. Which letters were cast into the sea, and by the sea coming in, afterwards regained. And were read in the Honorable House of Commons. Together with divers other letters taken by Captain Moulton at sea near Milford-Haven coming out of Ireland, concerning the same plot and negotiation. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that these letters be forthwith printed and published. H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.Worcester, Edward Somerset, Marquis of, 1601-1667. A824511646E111 ; E506_16 ; R205583 ; 99864925 ; 164273The eating of blood vindicated: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a briefe answer to a late pamphlet, intiutled, A bloody tenent confuted. A858231646G3 ; E360_1* ; R201191 ; 99861726 ; 113868C. G.An elegie upon the most lamented death of the Right Honourable and truly valiant, Robert Earle of Essex, &c. A954111646T3417 ; E358_12 ; R201159 ; 99897727 ; 170978Twiss, Thomas.An elegy vpon the unhappy losse of the noble Earle of Essex A884171646L2794 ; E321_1 ; R200573 ; 99861287 ; 113418Lockyer, Nicholas, 1611-1685.England faithfully watcht with, in her wounds: or, Christ as a father sitting up with his children in their swooning state: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which is the summe of severall lecvtures painfully preached upon Colossians 1. / By Nicho. Lockyer, M.A. Published according to order. A654901646W1416 ; R24612 ; 08254244 ; 41220Westfield, Thomas, 1573-1644.Englands face in Israels glasse, or, The sinnes, mercies, judgements of both nations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in eight sermons upon Psalme 106, 19, 20 &c. : also, Gospel-sacrifice, in two sermons on Hebr. 13 / by Thomas Westfield.T. S. A839911646E3032 ; E320_12 ; R200570 ; 99861284 ; 159023Englands remembrancer: in two parts. Or, A catalogue of all or most of the severall victories, and strong holds obtained (through Gods blessing) by the Parliaments forces since the armies rising from before Oxford in June last, 1645. to the last generall thanksgiving, Octob. 2. 1645. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also since that time to this present generall thanksgiving. Febr. 5th. 1645. 13 All within the time of 7 moneths. Published of purpose to draw forth Englands thankfulnesse, unto the Lord of Hoasts at all times, but more especially upon her dayes of thanksgiving. A906521646P1996 ; 669.f.10[88] ; R210630 ; 99869410 ; 162621Philipot, Thomas, d. 1682.Englands sorrow for the losse of their late generall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or an epitaph upon his Excellencie Robert Earle of Essex, &c. Who died September 15. 1646. with a perfect memoriall of the particular services and battels that he himself was engaged in person. A935961646S4798 ; E362_28 ; R201224 ; 99861756 ; 113900Spanheim, Friedrich, 1600-1649.Englands vvarning by Germanies vvoe: or, An historicall narration, of the originall, progresse, tenets, names, and severall sects of the Anabaptists, in Germany, and the Low Countries: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->continued for about one hundred and twenty years, from anno 1521. (which was the time of their first rise,) until these dayes. VVherein is set forth their severall errors dangerous, and very destructive to the peace both of church and state: the way and manner of their spreading them: the many great commotions: (yea,to the effusion of much blood,) which they occasioned in those parts, by their opposition to, and resistance of the civill magistrates; and what course there was taken for the suppressing them. / By Frederick Spanhemius, Doctor, and Professor of Divinity, in the Vniversity of Leyden in Holland. Published according to order. A840281646E3117 ; R230993 ; 99896628 ; 134662The English schole-master or certaine rules and helpes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby the natives of the Netherlandes, may bee, in a short time, taught to read, understand, and speake, the English tongue. By the helpe whereof, the English also may be better instructed in the knowledge of the Dutch tongue, than by any vocabulars, or other Dutch and English books, which hitherto they have had, for that purpose. A878411646L1024 ; E354_2 ; R201091 ; 99861656 ; 113796Leighton, Alexander, 1568-1649.An epitome or briefe discoverie, from the beginning to the ending, of the many and great troubles that Dr. Leighton suffered in his body, estate, and family, for the space of twelve years and upwards. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is laid down the cause of those sufferings; namely that book called Sions plea against the prelacie, together with the warrantable call that he had to the work: and also, the hard and heavie passage of the prelates proceedings against him, in the high Commission, and Star-Chamber. And lastly, their invective speeches in the said Court of Star-Chamber; from the impeachment whereof, and the accusations charged upon him, he vindicates himself by a just defence. A841761646E3550 ; 669.f.10[52] ; R210450 ; 99869250 ; 162592Every mans case : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A brotherly support to Mr. Larner, prisoner in the new prison in Mayden-lane. A841771646E3551 ; E337_5 ; R200820 ; 99861455 ; 113592Every mans case, or A brotherly support to Mr. VVill. Larner, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->prisoner in the New-Prison in Mayden-Lane, London. Also, another letter from a prisoner, to Mr. Larner.J. M. A849111646F2197A ; E340_2 ; R200865 ; 99861491 ; 113628Freize, James.Every mans right: or, Englands perspective-glasse. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein may be seen, every mans case, face, birthright, and just liberty. Whereunto is added; the copie of a letter written by a prisoner in the Fleet, unto a worthy member of the House of Commons; expressing the necessitie of justice, and the illegality of imprisonment of men for debt. Composed (primarily) for the meridian of London and VVestminster, and may prove very profitable, to inlighten the eyes of all the commons of England, in this year of our long-expected reformation, and suppressions of injustice, tyranny, and oppression, anno 1646. A891181646M1952 ; E1190_3 ; R208314 ; 99867275 ; 119580Mews, Peter, 1619-1706.The ex-ale-tation of ale, the anciant lickquor of this realme. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, A cleare definition of its effecatious operation in severall pates, arts, and professions. A842191646E3700 ; E340_1 ; R200864 ; 99861490 ; 159730An exact relation of the whole proceedings of gallant Col. Mitton in North-Wales, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as is assured under the hands of severall commanders of note. The besieging of Carnarvin, Denbigh, Flint, and Holt Castles: and propositions of conditions for the surrendring of Anglesey Island; with an account of those garisons not yet besieged. Also, a narration of the perticular of a letter from Plymouth, of the state of Pendennis, and the surrender of Salcumb, called Charles-fort, to Colo. Welden, by Sir Edward Fortescue. A764731646B208 ; E363_12 ; R201233 ; 99861764 ; 160057Exceeding good nevves from Ireland: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a perfect relation of the late great overthrow given to the rebels, by the forces of Vlster, under the command of Col. Conoway, and Lieut. Col. Oconally: with the manner of their routing and defeating them in the counties of Cavon, Monakon, Louth, and Westmeath; taking 1200. cowes, 400. horse, 1000. sheep, with all their arms and ammunition. Also, their surprizing of all the magazine and provisions, that were prepared for Generall Preston, and Owen Macharts armies at the siege against Dublin. Together with the Lord Inchiquins taking the field with 5000. horse and foot. And the raising of the siege at Dublin. Certified by severall letters, Novemb. 13. 1646.W. B. A897911646N1491 ; E318_7 ; R200550 ; 99861267 ; 158997Nye, Philip, 1596?-1672.The excellency and lawfulnesse of the Solemne league and covenant. / Set forth in a speech, or exhortation made by Mr. Phillip Nye to the Honorable House of Commons and reverend assembly of ministers at their taking the said Solemne league and covenant. A698201646C6877 ; R12070 ; 12426175 ; 61860Crell, Johann, 1590-1633.Commentarius in Epistolam ad Hebraeos. EnglishThe expiation of a sinner : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a commentary vpon the Epistle to the Hebrevves.Lushington, Thomas, 1590-1661. A930931646S3162 ; E350_2 ; R201039 ; 99861620 ; 159828Sheppard, S. (Samuel)The false alarum or, An answer to a libell lately published, entituled, An alarum to the House of Lords, against their insolent usurpation of the Commons liberties, and the rights of this nation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the insolency and lying vanities of the author or authors, is described, the libertie of the subject discussed, and the just rights of the Lords vindicated. / Written by S. Shepheard. A930941646S3163 ; E349_5 ; R201022 ; 99861607 ; 113745Sheppard, S. (Samuel)The famers fam'd or An answer, to two seditious pamphlets, the one intituled The just man in bonds, the other A pearle in a dunghill, written in the behalfe of that notorious lyar, and libeller John Lilburne. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also a full reply, with a confutation of certaine objections devised by the trayterous author of a seditious and unparraled [sic] libell, intituled A remonstrance of many thousand citizens, and other free borne people of England, to their owne House of Commons, &c. Wherein the wickednesse of the authors, and their abettors, the destructive courses of the sectaries, and their adherors is amply discovered. So that all (not wilfully blind) may cleerely see, that they are men stirred up by mans enemie, the Devill, as to ruine themselves, so this poore nation, that yet lies bedrid of her wounds lately received. And ought to be avoided as serpents, to be contemned as abjects, and to be delivered over to Satan, as blasphemers and reprobates. / Written by S. Shepheard. A851001646F388 ; E323_7 ; R200602 ; 99861309 ; 159549A famous victorie obtained by Sir Thomas Fairfax, against the Lord Hopton. And the Prince his army, at Torrington in the west. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->3000. armes taken. 50. colonels, majors, captains, and other officers. 700. common souldiers. 150. horse. 100. barrels of powder. The magazine, and all the enemies bag and baggage. Two trunks of the Lord Hoptons, plate and money taken. The Lord Hopton, the Lord Wentworth, Sir Iohn Digby, Major General Harris, and others fled, and the manner of the pursuit. Torrington church blown up, and the great danger his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax escaped. There was also in the said church one hundred barrels of powder, and one hundred and forty of the enemies officers and souldiers, which were all destroyed in the said place. Certified by letters to the Speaker of the House of Commons, on Thursday last, the 19. of this instant February, and the heads thereof published in severall churches about London. A409711646F536 ; R37785 ; 17018490 ; 105805Farway bell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a Christmas truth or two out of the west worth hearing, which will be attested by very many of known worth, sent up in divers reports and letters and upon full examination committed to the publike to be thought on. A850141646F2424 ; E341_22 ; R200911 ; 99861531 ; 159761Fuller, Thomas, 1608-1661.Feare of losing the old light. Or, A sermon preached in Exeter. / By Thomas Fuller, B.D. A756471646A3827 ; E320_1 ; R200564 ; 99861280 ; 159015Februar. 1. 1645. Articles for the surrender of the city of Chester with the castle and fort: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->agreed on between the commissioners appointed on the behalf of John Lord Byron Field-Marshall-Generall of North-Wales, and Governour of Chester, on the one part, and the commissioners on the behalf of Sir William Brereton Baronet, Commander in Chiefe of all the forces in Cheshire, and at the leaguer before Chester, on the other part. Published by authority. A816621646D1989 ; R231415 ; 99899959 ; 137020Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.For the blessed feast of Easter. Writs. by the La. Eleanor A399931646F1588B ; R37855 ; 17150047 ; 105879Forresta de Windsor, in Com. Surrey : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the meers, meets, limits, and bounds of the Forrest of Windsor, in the county of Surrey, as the same are found, set out, limited and bounded by inquisition : taken by vertue of His Majesties Commission in pursuance of one act made in the Parliament ... in the sixteenth year of the reign of our soveraign Lord King Charles, intituled An act for the certainty of forrests and of the meers, meets, limits, and bounds of forrests as the same now remaine upon the record in His Majesties high court of chancery. A410201646F598 ; R4639 ; 12137693 ; 54796Featley, John, 1605?-1666.A fountaine of teares emptying it selfe into three rivelets, viz. of (1) compunction, (2) compassion, (3) devotion, or, Sobs of nature sanctified by grace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->languaged in severall soliloquies and prayers upon various subjects ... / by Iohn Featley ... A847521646F1672 ; E334_8 ; R200764 ; 99861424 ; 113559Foure strong castles taken by the Parliaments forces: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the copies of the severall articles, and letters of the particulars thereof. 1 Titbury Castle (in Staffordshire) taken by Sir William Brereton, with all the armes and ammunition. 2 Dunster Castle (in the west) taken by Col. Blake, with all the armes, ammunition, and other furniture of warre. 3 The copie of the articles for the surrender of Barnstaple, with all the ordnance, ammunition, bag and baggage. 4. Abarstwith Castle (in Wales) taken by Col. Powell, with all their armes, ammunition, bag and baggage. Also the agreement for the sleighting of Barton Garrison in Derbishire neere Titbury, and Sir VVilliam Breretons proceedings against Lichfield Close, with the copie of a letter from Sir VVilliam Breretons quarters. Being the true copies of the originals, published according to order of Parliament. A881891646L2111 ; E341_12 ; R200906 ; 99861527 ; 113664Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.Free-mans freedome vindicated.The free-mans freedom vindicated. Or A true relation of the cause and manner of Lievt. Col. Iohn Lilburns present imprisonment in Newgate, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being thereunto arbitrarily and illegally committed, by the House of Peeres, Iune 11. 1646. for his delivering in, at their open barre, under his hand and seal, his protestation, against their incroaching upon the common liberties of all the commons of England, in endeavouring to try him, a commoner of England, in a criminall cause, contrary to the expresse tenour and forme of the 29. chap. of the great charter of England, and for making his legall and iust appeal to his competent, propper and legal tryers and judges, the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. A849901646F2359 ; E366_10 ; R201261 ; 99861788 ; 160085A full relation of His Majesties proceedings at Newcastle; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring his gallant resolution to come to London, and to nnite [sic] himself to his great councell, the Honourable Houses of Parliament. Also, the time of His Majesties coming to London; and severall remarkable passages, concerning the disposall of his royall person. December, 17. 1646. Printed for the generall satisfaction, and presented to all His Majesties subjects within the kingdom of England, and dominion of Wales. A850411646F2491 ; E324_6 ; R200609 ; 99861313 ; 113445A fuller relation of Sir Thomas Fairfax's routing all the Kings armies in the vvest, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->under Prince Charles, the Lord Hopton, the Lord Goring, and all the rest at Torrington: with the manner of the fight, and the number kill'd and taken on both sides. As also the blowing up of Torrington church: Hoptons horse shot under him; and the great dangers His Excellency escaped during the fight. With copies of letters to members of the House of Comons [sic], and from Scoutmaster-Generals quarters. With a list of all the particulars since the coming of the former letter. Commanded to be printed, and are published according to order to prevent all false copies. A892291646M246 ; E353_12 ; R201080 ; 99861648 ; 113788Maddocks, John.Gangrænachrestum, or A plaister to alay the tumor, and prevent the spreading of a pernitious vlcer, like to have grown upon, and putrified the good report of Jo. Maddocks, and Henry Pinnell. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Made up of a true relation (wherein the faults of the former impression by Master Edwards are revised, corrected, and amended) concerning some passages at Pool. / By the abused parties I.M. and H.P.Pinnell, Henry. A857081646G2013 ; 669.f.10[103] ; R210660 ; 99869437 ; 162635Griffith, Matthew, 1599?-1665.A general bill of mortality, of the Clergie of London, which have beene defunct by reason of the contagious breath of the sectaries of that city, from the yeere 1641. to this present yeere 1647. with the several casualties of the same. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, A briefe martyrologie and catalogue of the learned, grave, religious and painfull ministers of the city of London, who have been imprisoned, plundered, barbarously used, and deprived of all livelyhood for themselves and their families in these last yeeres: for their constancie in the Protestant religion establisht in this kingdome,and their loyalty to their soveraigne. A859031646G504 ; 669.f.10[60] ; R210482 ; 99869278 ; 162598A general note of the prises for binding all sortes of bookes. A860281646G844 ; E341_5 ; R200897 ; 99861519 ; 113656One That Hath Taken, and Desires to Keep His Covenant.A glasse for vveak ey'd citizens: or a vindication of the pious, prudent and peaceable petition (to the Honorable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common-Councel assembled) now in agitation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the false aspersions and calumniations of a seditious pamphlet, intituled, A dialogue, &c. By one that hath taken, and desires to keep his covenant. Very usefull for all that have subscribed the petition. Published according to order. A888331646L716 ; E345_5 ; R200984 ; 99861583 ; 113721Lawson, John, fl. 1644-1646.Gleanings and expositions of some, and but some of the more difficult places of scriptures: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->perhaps, but the first-fruits unto a more plentifull harvest / by John Lavvson. A936801646S4975 ; E335_17 ; R200803 ; 99861444 ; 113580J. S. (John Spilsbery)Gods ordinance, the saints priviledge. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discovered and proved in two treatises. The first, the saints interest by Christ in all the priviledges of grace: wherein their right to the use of baptisme, and the Lords supper, even now during the reign of Antichrist, is cleared; and the objections of those that oppose the same, are answered. The second, the peculiar interest of the elect in Christ, and his saving grace: wherein it is proved that Christ hath not presented to his fathers justice a satisfaction for the sinnes of all men; but onely for the sinnes of those that doe, or shall believe in him; which are his elect onely: and the objections of those that maintaine the contrary, are also answered. / Both written by John Spilsberie. And the last transcribed, and somewhat enlarged, by Benjamin Coxe. Licensed, entred, and printed according to order.Cox, Benjamin, fl. 1646. A797331646C4227A ; E370_9 ; R201288 ; 99896879 ; 135331Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.Good counsell come from Scotland: or, A solemn and seasonable vvarning to all estates and degrees of persons throughout the land : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for holding fast the League & Covenant with England, and avoyding every thing that may prove a snare and tentation to the breach thereof: by the Commissioners of the Generall Assembly. Edinb. 19. Decemb. 1646. The Commission of the General Assembly ordains this warning to be forthwith printed, and that thereafter it be sent to Presbyteries; requiring them, immediately after the receipt thereof, to cause every minister of their number read the same distinctly, and explain it to their people upon a Sabbath day in their severall kirks, and that they report accompt of their diligence with the first conveniencie: appointing in the mean time, that to morrow the same be read in all the kirks of this city. A. Ker.Ker, A. A853571646G1063 ; E340_23 ; R200885 ; 99861510 ; 159746Good newes from Oxford (of the treaty) for the surrender thereof: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and how they are packing up to march away on Thursday next, June 18. 1646. With the surrender of Sherburne-house already agreed. Also the particulars of the seven visions seene at Gravenhage the 31. of May last; translated out of the Dutch copies. Printed by the originall papers and published according to order. A855921646G1695 ; E327_19 ; R200660 ; 99861342 ; 113475A great fight at Newarke: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where the Lord Sinclares regiment beat 1000. foot and 400. horse, and drave them into Newark. Where Lieu. Gen. David Lesley, Major Generall Poyntz, and Colonell Rossiter, and all their chiefe officers, and all their quarters in the isle were surprized: with the particulars of Captains and others kild and hurt on both sides. The governours treaty with the commissioners, and his motion of surrender of Newarke, if they will not accommodate him better. Also the manner of the taking the city of Lichfield by Sir William Brereton, and how hee hath driven Bagot and 1000 horse and foot into the close, with the particulars, and how many slain on both sides. Certified by a letter from Colonell Rossiter, and an other from one of the commissioners, and the third from Sir William Breretons quarters in Lichfield: commanded to be printed and published according to order.Rossiter, Edward. A846861646F1487 ; E356_1 ; R19643 ; 99860709 ; 112834Ford, Simon, 1619?-1699.The great interest of states & kingdomes. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The second part. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached on a publike thanksgiving, on the 12th. of May, 1646. at Botolphs Alders-gate: and after (upon the desire of some friends) enlarged at Pauls Church in Covent-garden, on the Lords Day, May 17th. 1646. / By Simon Ford, minister of the Gospel at Puddle-Towne in Dorcet-shire. A854361646G1246A ; E325_4 ; R200620 ; 99861321 ; 159563Goodwin, Thomas, 1600-1680.The great interest of states & kingdomes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached before the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Feb. 25. 1645. / By Tho: Goodwin, B.D. one of the Assembly of Divines. A856191646G1742 ; E325_8 ; R200623 ; 99861323 ; 113456A great overthrovv given to the Kings forces in VVales, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->under the command of Sir Charles Kemish, and Kerne the Sheriffe: by Lieutenant Generall Laughorne, Colonell Morgan, and Sir Trever Williams; two thousand kild and taken. The enemy not above one hundred and forty left upon the rally; and all their armes and ammunition taken, bag and baggage; with the transaction of the whole businesse, from the first to the last. With a true relation of the taking of Cardiffe, and one Morgan a Jesuit, and all the particulars of the fight; and how Colonell Morgan hath got between the enemy and Ragland. With a letter from an eminent commander in Bristol, commanded to be printed and published. Published by authority. A856211646G1744 ; E365_18 ; R4279 ; 99872641 ; 160074A great plot discovered in the north against the Honorable Houses of Parliament, and His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax's army. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein is declared the full proceedings of the royalists, in raising of forces for the opposing of this renowned army. With the manner how they should have surprized six strong castles in Yorkeshire, and the names of the chiefe ringleaders that should have commanded this party. Also, a remarkable passage concerning His Excellency, and his sending down a strong party of horse towards the northern parts. Decemb. 10. Published for general satisfaction, and presented to every respective county throughout the kingdom of England. B035381646G2135AA ; R177654 ; 49520903 ; 174144Shorter catechism. 1646.The grovnds and principles of religion, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contained in a shorter catechism (according to the advice of the Assembly of Divines, sitting at Westminster) to be used througout the kingdom of England and dominion of Wales. A940681646S6003 ; E313_33 ; R200485 ; 99861217 ; 158936Strong, William, d. 1654.Hēmera apokalypseōs. The day of revelation of the righteous judgement of God. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in a sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at Margarets Westminster, at their late solemn fast, December 31. 1645. / By William Strong, sometime fellow of Katherine Hall in Cambridge; now minister of More-Crichel in Dorcetshire. A650631646V553 ; R203895 ; 99825297 ; 29677Vines, Richard, 1600?-1656.The hearse of the renowned, the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Essex and Ewe, Viscount Hereford, Lord Ferrers of Chartley, Bourchier and Lovaine, sometime Captaine Lord Generall of the armies raised for the defence of King and Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was represented in a sermon, preached in the Abbey Church at Westminster, at the magnificent solemnity of his funerall, Octob. 22. 1646. By Richard Vines. Published by order of the House of Peeres. A865271646H2649 ; E336_8 ; R18443 ; 99860405 ; 112525Hooker, Thomas, 1586-1647.Heautonaparnumenos: or A treatise of self-denyall. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Intended for the pulpit; but now committed to the presse for the publike benefit. A940661646S6000 ; E360_8 ; R201194 ; 99861729 ; 113871Strong, William, d. 1654.Higay'on selah The commemoration and exaltation of mercy. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in a sermon preached to the Honourable, the House of Commons, at Margarets Westminster, Novemb. 5. 1646. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving, for that eminent and ancient mercy, the deliverance of them, and the whole kingdome in them, from the popish and hellish conspiracy of the powder treason. / By William Strong, a member of the Assembly of Divines. A788711646C2419 ; E338_9 ; R29197 ; 99872223 ; 159713England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Maiesties letter to the Right Honourable the Lord Major, aldermen and Common-Councell of the city of London. Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A774441646B460 ; E346_11 ; R201008 ; 99897538 ; 135324Baillie, Robert, 1599-1662.An historicall vindication of the government of the Church of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the manifold base calumnies which the most malignant of the prelats did invent of old, and now lately have been published with great industry in two pamphlets at London. The one intituled Issachars burden, &c. written and published at Oxford by John Maxwell, a Scottish prelate, excommunicate by the Church of Scotland, and declared an unpardonable incendiary by the parliaments of both kingdoms. The other falsly intituled A declaration made by King James in Scotland, concerning church-government and presbyteries; but indeed written by Patrick Adamson, pretended Archbishop of St. Andrews, contrary to his own conscience, as himselfe on his death-bed did confesse and subscribe before many witneses in a write hereunto annexed. By Robert Baylie minister at Glasgow. Published according to order.Adamson, Patrick, 1537-1592. Recantation of Maister Patrik Adamsone, sometime archbishop of Saint-Androwes in Scotlande.Welch, John, 1568?-1622. A497211646L604A ; R41413 ; 31355305 ; 110390Lauder, George, b. ca. 1600.A horse or a New-Yeares-gift : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the right worthy and worshipful Sr. Phillip Balfour, knight, colonell of a Scottish regiment in the seruice of the high and mighty lords the States Generall of the United Prouinces / by G. Lawder. B030751646E2788A ; R175260 ; 47012419 ; 174388England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.The House of Lords answer to the citie of Londons remonstrance. A962261646W1427 ; E368_3 ; R201270 ; 99861796 ; 113941Westminster Confession of Faith.The humble advice of the Assembly of Divines, now by authority of Parliament sitting at Westminster, concerning a confession of faith, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented by them lately to both houses of Parliament. A certain number of copies are ordered to be printed only for the use of the members of both houses and of the Assembly of Divines, to the end that they may advise thereupon. A868941646H3728 ; E340_15 ; R200877 ; 99861502 ; 113639Hunscot, Joseph.The humble petition and information of Ioseph Hunscot stationer, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to both the Honourable Houses of Parliament now assembled, against divers scandalous libels, and treasonous pamphlets against kingly government, and parliament proceedings; as may appear by the very books herewith presented. A868081646H3533 ; R200535 ; 99896252 ; 153992City of London (England). Court of Common Council.The humble petition of the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the city of London, in common councell assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With an humble representation of the pressing grievances and important desires of the well-affected freemen, and covenant-engaged citizens of the city of London, to the Lords and Commons assembled in high court of Parliament. Together with the severall answers of both houses of Parliament to the said petitions and representation. A900671646N923 ; 669.f.10[73] ; R210565 ; 99869349 ; 162608Newman, Mr.An hundred and six lessons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or Christian directions, composed together by three godly divines, for the benefit of all those which desire to walk according to Gods word. Occasioned and begun by Mr. Newman, encreased and enlightned [sic] Mr. Johnson, multiplied and ordered by Mr. Breercliffe. Also, a briefe and profitable exposition on Psal. 119. 9. 39Johnson, Mr.Breercliffe, Mr. A898801646N391 ; E344_24 ; R200974 ; 99861576 ; 113714Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678.Independencie no schisme. Or, An answer to a scandalous book, entituled, The schismatick sifted: written by Mr. John Vicars. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which may serve also for a reply to Master Edwards his Gangræna. Wherein is discovered the vanity of those unjust slanders cast upon the dissenting brethren, whom they call Independents. With some hints added about gospel-government. / By M.N. med. pr. A957821646U26 ; E367_10 ; R201269 ; 99861795 ; 113940Umfrevile, William.An information for Mr. William Dell the (right reformer) as he is pleased to stile himself: (being the first to our best remembrance that ever assumed that title.) Or, An answer to his reply upon Mr. Loves contradictions. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the answer unto his epistle dedicatory to the Parliament. / By Umfrevile. A947521646T1902 ; E353_10 ; R201079 ; 99861646 ; 113786Tookey, Thomas, d. 1656.An inspective for spirituall ingrossures; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being presented to a Presbyterian pluralist, and formalist. / By Thomas Tookey M.A. substituted pastor at Thornhaw in Northamptonshire. A963571646W1793B ; E354_4 ; R201093 ; 99861658 ; 159878White, John, warder of the Tower.Iohn White's defence. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the behalfe of himself, his honoured commander, the lieutenant of the Tower and the other his fellow warders. Against a lying and slanderous pamphlet written by Iohn Lilburne, and intitled Liberty vindicated against slavery. The author of which pamphlet, is here reprehended for his slandering, taxed for his libelling, and incited (the spirit of disaffection abandoned.) to submit himselfe to his rulers, [brace] as he is commanded. To live in unity with his fellow commanders, [brace] as he ought. A968691646W3430 ; E323_5 ; R200595 ; 99861305 ; 113437Woodcock, Francis, 1614?-1651.Ioseph paralled [sic] by the present Parliament, in his sufferings and advancement. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, on their solemn day of Thanksgiving, Feb. 19. 1645. For the great mercy of God in the reducement of the city of Chester, by the forces under the command of Sr William Brereton. By Fra. Woodcock minister of Olaves Southwarke, one of the Assembly of Divines. Published by order of the said House. A747551646E353_15 ; R201081 ; 99861649 ; 113789Parker, Henry, 1604-1652.The Irish massacre; or A true narrative of the unparallel'd cruelties exercised in Ireland upon the Brittish Protestants, &c. A775201646B4766 ; E355_26 ; R201126 ; 99861680 ; 159906Bristol, George Digby, Earl of, 1612-1677.The Irish papers, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the Lord Digbyes letter, and the Lord Inchiquins answer, with other speciall passages of the overtures concerning the whole designe in Ireland; the plot of the rebells discovered: and preparations for the comming in of the Marquisse of Ormond to the Parliament, whose strength in Dublin is betweene 5. and 6000. men. October 1. 1646. These Irish papers are appointed to bee printed, and are published according to order.Inchiquin, Murrough O'Brien, Earl of, 1614-1674. A956141646T627 ; E508_1 ; R201974 ; 99862442 ; 114601Temple, John, Sir, 1600-1677.The Irish rebellion: or, An history of the beginnings and first progresse of the general rebellion raised within the kingdom of Ireland, upon the three and twentieth day of October, in the year, 1641. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together vvith the barbarous cruelties and bloody massacres which ensued thereupon. / By Sir Iohn Temple Knight. Master of the Rolles, and one of his Majesties most honourable Privie Councell within the kingdom of Ireland. A889531646M1295 ; E367_1 ; R201265 ; 99861792 ; 113937Maton, Robert, 1607-1653?Israel's redemption redeemed. Or, The Jewes generall and miraculous conversion to the faith of the Gospel: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and returne into their owne land: and our Saviours personall reigne on Earth, cleerly proved out of many plaine prophecies of the Old and New Testaments. And the chiefe arguments that can be alledged against these truths, fully answered: of purpose to satisfie all gainsayers; and in particular Mr. Alexander Petrie, Minister of the Scottish Church in Roterdam. / By Robert Maton, the author of Israel's redemption. Divided into two parts, whereof the first concernes the Jewes restauration into a visible kingdome in Judea: and the second, our Saviours visible reigne over them, and all other nations at his nextappearing [sic]. Whereunto are annexed the authors reasons, for the literall and proper sense of the plagues contain'd under the trumpets and vialls. A819191646D2867 ; E310_3 ; R9717 ; 99873605 ; 126082Dury, John, 1596-1680.Israels call to march out of Babylon unto Jerusalem: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opened in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, Novemb. 26, 1645, being the day of publique humiliation. / By John Durye, a member of the Assembly of Divines. Published by order of the House of Commons. A463831646J1234 ; R186225 ; 12934389 ; 95731Walwyn, William, 1600-1681.The iust man in bonds, or, Lieut. Col. John Lilburne close prisoner in Newgate, by order of the House of Lords Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657. A882071646L2125 ; E340_12 ; R200876 ; 99861501 ; 159738Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The iust mans iustification: or A letter by way of plea in barre; / Written by L. Col. John Lilburne, to the Honourable Justice Reeves, one of the justices of the Common-wealths courts, commonly called Common Pleas. Wherein the sinister and indirect practices of Col. Edward King against L. Col. Lilburne, are discovered. 1. In getting him cast into prison for many weekes together, without prosecuting any charge against him. 2. In arresting him upon a groundlesse action of two thousand pounds in the Court of Common Pleas; thereby to evade and take off L. Col. Lilburns testimony to the charge of high treason given in against Col. King, and now depending before the Honourable House of Commons. In which letter is fully asserted and proved that this cause is only tryable in Parliament, and not in any subordinate court of justice whatsoever. A777531646B534 ; E316_23 ; R5282 ; 99872827 ; 125273Bakewell, Thomas, b. 1618 or 19.A iustification of two points now in controversie with the Anabaptists concerning baptisme: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first is, that infants of Christians ought to be baptized, with grounds to prove it, and their objections answered. With a briefe answer to Master Tombes twelve doubtfull arguments against it in his exercitation about infants baptisme. Also a briefe answer to Captaine Hobsons five arguments in his falacy of infants baptisme, being (as he saith) that which should have beene disputed by him, and Mr. Knowles, and some others; against Mr. Calamy and Mr. Cranford. The second point is, that the sprinckling the baptized more agreeth with the minde of Christ then dipping or plunging in or under the water: with grounds to prove it, and a briefe auswer [sic] to what they have to say against it. / By T.B. A882061646L2124 ; W685A ; E342_2 ; R200926 ; 99861539 ; 159764Walwyn, William, 1600-1681.The ivst man in bonds. Or Lievt. Col. John Lilburne close prisoner in Newgate, by order of the Hovse of Lords. Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657, A941351646S6218 ; E363_8 ; R201230 ; 99861761 ; 113906Swadlin, Thomas, 1600-1670.The Jesuite the chiefe, if not the onely state-heretique in the world. Or, The Venetian quarrell. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Digested into a dialogue. / By Tho: Swadlin, D.D. A875061646J50 ; E510_8 ; R205611 ; 99864940 ; 117173I. W.The jubilie of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From Nasebie to the Mount in Cornwall, and round about: telling of the righteous and glorious acts of the Lord, done for us within the circle of the yeere now past. Naming the moneths and dayes wherein they were done, which are fot [sic] ever memorable. The Epocha to be in June 14. 1646. A671801646W3724 ; R220188 ; 99831611 ; 36076Writer, Clement, fl. 1627-1658.The jus divinum of presbyterie. Or, A treatise evidently proving by Scripture; all true ministers or embassadours of the Gospell to be rightly called divines : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, Jure divino. A874561646J1256 ; E363_11 ; 99861763 ; 160056The justification of a safe and wel-grounded answer to the Scottish papers, printed under the name of Master Chaloner his speech: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which, (whatsoever the animadvertor affirmes) doth maintaine the honour of the Parliament, and interest of the kingdome of England. Novemb. 23. 1646. Appointed to be printed, according to an order of the House of Commons. A967511646W3165 ; E506_30 ; R205589 ; 99864929 ; 164286Wither, George, 1588-1667.Justitiarius justificatus. = The iustice justified. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an apologeticall remonstrance, / delivered to the honourable Commissioners, of the Great Seale, by George Wither Esquire, and occasioned by Sir Richard Onslow Knight, with some others, who moved to have him put out of the commission of the peace, in Surrey: in which private-defence, many things are expressed, verie pertinent to publike-consideration; and, top the vindication of the liberties of the subject, in generall, and of magistrates, in particular. A883981646L2662 ; E336_14 ; R200812 ; 99861450 ; 159685Lloyd, M., Captain.The King found at Southvvell, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the Oxford gigg playd, and sung at VVitney VVakes: vvith the masque shevved before divers courtiers, and cavaliers, that went thither from Oxford, and severall ketches and songs at the said vvakes. Presented to the Duke of Yorke. / By Mr. Loyd, studient of Christ Church in Oxford, and a captaine of that garison. A957631646U19 ; E362_1 ; R201210 ; 99861742 ; 113885Ufflet, John, b. 1603.The kingdomes key, to lock out, or let in an enemy: or, Certain Parliamentary proceedings, concerning the peninsula of Lovingland, in the county of Suffolk. / By John Vfflet. A788681646C2415 ; E340_5* ; R200868 ; 99861494 ; 159734England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)The Kings letter to the Marquesse of Ormond: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the Marquesse of Ormonds letter to Monroe. Relating the Kings whole design, concerning all the three kingdoms.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A923341646R74 ; E337_8 ; R200823 ; 99861458 ; 159688S. R.The Kings march with the Scots, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a list of the names of 3. Lords, 12. knights, 6. great officers, and 3. doctors of divinity, with other gentlemen that submit to the Parliament upon the surrender of Newarke. Where wee tooke on Friday last, May the 8. 1646. 1. great peece of ordnance, called sweet-lips. 2. great peece of ordnance more. 2. morter peeces, and divers small guns. 4000. armes, and 40 barrels of gun-powder. Many thousand weight of bullet, and all their ammunition and provisions, and all their bag and baggage. These being examined by the originall papers, are commanded to be printed, and are published according to order of Parliament. A886971646L425B ; E354_17 ; R201101 ; 99861664 ; 159887Lanseter, John.Lanseter's lance, for Edwards'es gangrene: or, A ripping up, and laying open some rotten, putrified, corrupt, stinking matter in Mr. Thomas Edwards his Gangren, or book intituled, The second part of Gangrena. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein, amongst others, he hath abused and belied Mr. John Lanceter, calling him pedler, and saying, that he opened the whole book of Ezra, at a privat meeting in stead of opening his pack, which is proved false, and other things also. So that in consideration of the particulars, judicious men may well conceive the cause of his Gangren to be his blind ignorance of the truth, and his mad malice against the wel-affected conscientious people. Published according to order. A534351646O446 ; R6410 ; 12988408 ; 96244Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1641-1649 : Ormonde)The last articles of peace made, concluded, accorded and agreed upon the 30 day of Iuly, 1646, by and between His Excellency, James Lord Marques of Ormond, Lord Lieutenant General, and General Governor of His Majesties Kingdom of Ireland, His Majesties Commisssioner, to treat and conclude a peace with His Majesties Roman Catholique subjects of the said kingdom, by vertue of His Majesties Commission under the great seal of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->bearing date at Buckingham on the 24 day of June, in the twentieth year of his reign, for and on the behalf of His Most Excellent Majesty of the one part, and Donogh Lord Viscount Muskery and others appointed and authorized by His Majesties said Roman Catholique subjects, by vertue of an authority of the said Roman Catholique subjects, bearing date the sixth day of March, 1645, and in the one and twentieth year of His Majesties reign, of the other part.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A921121646R2320 ; E328_12 ; R200675 ; 99861354 ; 159603Rushworth, John, 1612?-1690.A late letter from Sir Thomas Fairfax's army now in Truro. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Relating the severall passages in the treaty, and what is concluded. Communicated to both Houses of Parliament upon Munday 16. March 1645. Die Lunæ 16 March 1645. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Ioh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. A887691646L560 ; E327_12 ; R200656 ; 99861338 ; 113471The late victorious proceedings of Sir Thomas Fairfax against the enemy in the west. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The Lord Hopton routed, dispersed and fled; seven peece of ordnance taken, and many prisoners. The earle of Berkeshire, the Lord Culpeper, the Lord Capell, Sir Edward Hide, Sir Thomas Fanshaw, and divers fled to the sea, and shipped with the Prince. A ship with the enemies best horses sunke, Hoptons traine of ammunition taken, and forty oxen. Sir Iohn Greenvill routed, with the taking of Saltash, Temple, and divers other forts and places of strength of the enemies: with a list of all the particulars. These letters, with the report of Mr. W. Curtis from the army made to the House of Commons, are examined and appointed to be printed according to order. A915331646P885 ; E330_21 ; R200726 ; 99861391 ; 113524Payne, George, colonel.A late victory obtayned by the Parliaments forces neere Farrington, Aprill the third 1646. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Where were taken above three hundred horse, and almost as many prisoners, the major and most of the officers of Sir William Comptons regiment, with good store of armes &c. Certified in a letter to Major-Generall Browne and read in the Honourable House of Commons. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this be forthwith printed and published. H. Elsynge; Cler. Parl. Dom. Com. A924921646S11 ; E354_6 ; R201095 ; 99861659 ; 113799B. S.A letter from a person of quality residing in Kinsale, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an attestation of the officers of the Parliaments army in Munster, in vindication of the Lord of Inchiquin, Lord President of that province Also, another letter from Colonel William Jephson, relating the present state and condition of Ireland. Published by speciall command.Jephson, William, 1615?-1659? A915341646P886 ; E325_23 ; R200630 ; 99861328 ; 159577Payne, George, colonel.A letter from Colonell Pane Governour of Abbington, to Major Generall Browne: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the gaining of Abbington by the enemy, and its recovery by our forces. Withall the severall passages in the taking and retaking of the same. With an other letter from an officer of the said gerrison [sic] to a worthy friend. Commanded to be forthwith printed and published.M. W. A784011646C157 ; E351_13 ; R201071 ; 99861638 ; 159854W. C.A letter from His Excellencies quarters, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of a discovery in Sir Thomas Fairfax his army, the enemies thereof; and a further resolution of the Officers and souldiers for the better peace and safety of the kingdome. With a conference between His Excellency, and the Marquesse of VVorcester. Also, a full relation of all the whole proceedings at Ragland Castle; and a perfect list of the names of the colonels, majors, captains, lieutenants, and other officers therein, viz. the Marquesse of Worcester, the Lord Charles, the Countesse of Glamorgan, the Lady Iones, Sir Philip Iones, Doctor Bayley, Commissary Gwillam, ... Printed by the originall copies, and published according to order of Parliament. A969101646W3536 ; E340_11 ; R200875 ; 99861500 ; 113637Worcester, Henry Somerset, Marquis of, 1577-1646.A letter from the Marquesse of Worcester to the committee of Parliament sitting in the county of Monmouth, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning his sons landing with Irish forces: and the committees answer thereunto. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter and answer be forthwith printed and published. H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A941371646S6220 ; E315_1 ; R200512 ; 99861235 ; 163957Swadlin, Thomas, 1600-1670.A letter of an Independent to his honoured friend Mr Glyn, Recorder of London . A677011646W992 ; R33564 ; 13523420 ; 99939Warwick, Philip, Sir, 1609-1683.A letter to Mr. Speaker Lenthall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing that it were better to comply with His Maiesties offers and desires of peace, then to pursue the destruction of this land in the continuance of this unnatural warre. A880401646L1737 ; E330_23 ; R202805 ; 99862976 ; 159631A letter to the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker to the Honorable House of Commons, from the commissioners imployed by the Parliament for the reducing of Newark: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the summons of the Commissioners of both Kingdoms to the governour, for delivering up of the said town for the use of the King and Parliament. And the governours answer thereunto. Appointed by the Honorable William Lenthal ... to be forthwith printed and published.Belasyse, John Belasyse, Baron, 1615-1689.Pierrepont, William, 1607?-1678. A891911646M2296 ; E333_9 ; R34977 ; 99872395 ; 159647Mitton, Thomas, 1597?-1656.A letter to the Honorable William Lenthal Esq; Speaker to the Honorable House of Commons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the surrender of Ruthin-Castle to Colonel Thomas Mitton, Major General of North-Wales. Together with the articles concerning the same. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter with the articles be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.Lenthall, William, 1591-1662. A925831646S1291 ; E340_26 ; R200888 ; 99861512 ; 113649Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Letters from the Committee of Estates at Newcastle, and the Commissioners of the Kingdom of Scotland residing at London to both Houses of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with two papers delivered in to His Maiesty by the Committee of Estates. As also divers letters past between the Committee of Estates, and the Committee of Parliament at York, and Col: General Poyntz. Published by special command.Poyntz, Sydenham. A968701646W3431 ; E294_13 ; R200182 ; 99860987 ; 113114Woodcock, Francis, 1614?-1651.Lex talionis: or, God paying every man in his own coyn. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Held forth in a sermon preached at Margarets Westminster, before the Honorable House of Commons, on their solemn fast, July 30th, 1645. / By Francis Woodcock, minister at Olaves Southwark, one of the Assembly of Divines. Published by order of that House. A882171646L2137 ; E3801A ; E351_2 ; E351_3 ; R201061 ; 99861632 ; 159847Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.Liberty vindicated against slavery. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing, that imprisonment for debt, refusing to answer interrogatories, long imprisonment, though for just causes. Abuse of prisons, and cruell extortion of prison-keepers, are all destructive to the fundamentall laws and common freedomes of the people. Published for the use of all the free-borne of England, whom it equally concernes, by occasion of the House of Lords commitment of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, close prisoner, first to New-gate, and next to the Tower. / By a lover of his country, and sufferer for the common liberty. A947881646T2018 ; 669.f.10[93]) ; R210637 ; 99869416 ; 162626The life and death of the right honourable, Robert, Earle of Essex, the noble branch of his thrice noble father. A881051646L1883 ; E333_2 ; E333_3 ; R200742 ; 99861406 ; 130535Ley, John, 1583-1662.Light for smoke: or, A cleare and distinct reply / by Iohn Ley, one of the Assembly of Divines at Westminster, to a darke and confused answer in a booke made, and intituled The smoke in the temple, by Iohn Saltmarsh, late preacher at Brasteed in Kent, now revolted both from his pastorall calling and charge. Whereto is added, Novello-mastix, or a scourge for a scurrilous news-monger.C. D. Novello-mastix. A883261646L2411 ; 669.f.9[58] ; R212291 ; 99870929 ; 161156A list of such ships and friggotts of the Navy Royall, as also of such marchant shipps as are set forth to sea and prepared for the service of the King and Parliament, in this summers expedition, 1646 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the names of the captaines and commanders of the said shipps and friggotts. A883701646L2552 ; E353_8 ; R3620 ; 99872436 ; 159866Little non-such: or, Certaine new questions moved out of ancient truths. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. concerning the words, let us make man after our own image. II. Whether that was a materiall apple which Adam did eate III. Whether the forbidding of marriage be not a Popish injunction onely, and not rightly grounded from the Scripture. Newly published with intent to finde out the truth if it be not here already. A882191646L2139 ; E359_17 ; E359_18 ; R9983 ; 99873640 ; 130934Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.London's liberty in chains discovered. Part 1London's liberty in chains discovered. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And, published by Lieutenant Colonell John Lilburn, prisoner in the Tower of London, Octob. 1646.Lilburne, Elizabeth. To the chosen and betrusted knights, citizens and burgesses, assembled in the high and supream court of Parliament. A934451646S4392 ; E330_18 ; R200722 ; 99861388 ; 159629Snell, George, d. 1656.A looking-glasse for England; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is expressed, severall passages, and remarkable observations, concerning the uniting of the Kings most excellent Majesty, and his great councell, the High Court of Parliament. Together, vvith divers heads or motives, / drawn up by Dr. George Snell, Dr. of Divinity; who being a delinquent (formerly) hath now taken the nationall covenant, and set forth these reasons for his submitting to the King and Parliament. Very usefull in these times, and necessary for all sorts of people to peruse. Published by speciall authority. A885291646L3026 ; E316_26 ; R200536 ; 99861254 ; 158979A looking-glasse for sope-patentees: or A prospective-glasse, making discovery of a new project contrived and propounded (by the sope-projectors) to the Parliament, to monopolize the soping-mystery, under pretences of good to the state in the duty of excise. A491971646L3091 ; R222257 ; 99833445 ; 37921Loudoun, John Campbell, Earl of, 1598-1663.The Lord Chancellor of Scotland his speech to the King in Newcastle, July, 1646 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was sent up by a faithfull hand from thence. Published according to order. A886011646L3195 ; E341_26 ; R200922 ; 99861536 ; 113673Theophilos.The love and faithfulnes of the Scottish nation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the excellency of the covenant, the vnion between England and Scotland, cleared, by collections, from the [brace] declarations of Parliament, and, speeches of severall Independent brethren. By Theophilos. A749751646A10 ; E359_16 ; R11271 ; 99858971 ; 160017I. A.A manifest and breife discovery of some of the errours contained in a dialogue called the Marrow of moderne divinity. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is shewen, especially the authors errour in the manner of the iustification of a sinner, and the truth cleared from all the falshoods contained in that booke concerning the same, with some other of his errours. A909931646P3401 ; E363_1 ; R201226 ; 99861757 ; 113901Price, William, d. 1666.Mans delinquencie attended by divine justice intermixt with mercy. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Display'd in a sermon to the Right Honourable the House of Lords assembled in Parliament, in the Abby Church at Westminster, Novemb. 25. 1646. being the solemn day of their monethly fast. / By William Price, B.D. Pastor of Waltam-Abby; and one of the Assembly of Divines. A896661646N1045 ; E344_6 ; R200954 ; 99861564 ; 113701Newton, George, 1602-1681.Mans wrath and Gods praise. Or, A thanks-giving sermon, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached at Taunton, in the county of Somerset, the 11th. of May, (a day to be had in everlasting remembrance) for the gratious deliverance of that poore towne from the strait siege. / By George Newton, Mr. of Arts, and minister of the Gospell in that place. A776671646B510A ; R231982 ; 99900131 ; 170922Baker, Richard, Sir, 1568-1645.Meditations and disquisitions upon the creed. By Sr. Richard Baker Knight A806251646C6443 ; E1186_9 ; R22867 ; 99871851 ; 169447Cotton, John, 1584-1652.Milk for babes. Drawn out of the breasts of both Testaments. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Chiefly, for the spirituall nourishment of Boston babes in either England: but may be of like use for any children. By John Cotton, B.D. and teacher to the church of Boston in New-England. A965201646W2224 ; E345_7 ; R200988 ; 99861585 ; 113723Wilkinson, Henry, 1610-1675.Miranda, stupenda. Or, The wonderfull and astonishing mercies which the Lord hath wrought for England, in subduing and captivating the pride, power and policy of his enemies. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented in a sermon preached July 21. 1646. before the honorable House of Commons in Margarets Church Westm. being the day appointed for thanksgiving for the surrender of Oxford. / By Henry Wilkinson, B.D. pastor of Dunstans in the East, London, and one of the Assembly of Divines. A812451646C833 ; E323_4 ; R200593 ; 99861304 ; 113436Case, Thomas, 1598-1682.A model of true spiritual thankfulnesse. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons, upon their day of thanksgiving, being Thursday, Feb. 19. 1645, for the great mercy of God, in the surrender of the citie of Chester into the hands of the Parliaments forces in Cheshire, under the command of Sir William Brereton. / By Tho. Case, preacher in Milkstreet London, and one of the Assembly of Divines. A510591646M2322 ; R28830 ; 10767530 ; 45743A Moderate and safe expedient to remove jealousies and feares of any danger or prejudice to this state by the Roman Catholicks of this Kingdome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to mitigate the censure of too much severity towards them, with a great advantage of honour and profit to this state and nation. A909661646P3343A ; E340_20 ; R200880 ; 99861506 ; 113643Price, John, Citizen of London.A moderate reply to the citie-remonstrance; <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to the High Court of Parliament the 26 of May, 1646. Containing severall reasons why many well affected citizens cannot assent thereunto. Published according to order. A820111646D468A ; E510_10 ; R205614 ; 99864942 ; 117175Day, John, of London, merchant.The modest vindication of John Day of London, merchant: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->unto an invective, false, and scandalous remonstrance, presented the 2. of July, 1646. Unto the Right Honourable the Committee of Lords and Commons for the Admiralty and cinque-ports. / By John Day. B035821646G692 ; R177407 ; 51617645 ; 175238Giffard, John.A modest vindication of the case of John Giffard gent· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And an answer to the reply of the preservators of Deane Forest. With certain reasons why those iron works should not be demolished untill his stock be wrought out. A784111646C159 ; E325_2 ; R200619 ; 99861320 ; 113453W. C.A more full relation of the continued successes of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, at, and since the routing of the enemies forces at Torrington. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a punctuall and perfect list of the names of the cheife commanders, officers and common souldiers, killed, wounded, and taken in the fight and pursuit. The taking of two ships, 10 peices of ordnance, 500 tun of salt, and other provisions, bound for Barnstable and intended for the reliefe of Exeter: with the resolution and proceedings of our army, for a present assault against Barnstable. Also intercepted letters from France, giving intelligence of 8000 foot, 1000 horse, three moneths pay, 10000 l. in bullion in readines to send over to assist the King ag[a]inst the Parliament. And the surprisall of Cardiffe by treachery of the townsmen, and beleaguring of our forces in the castle. Certified by letters to severall members of the Honourable House of Commons on Monday, Feb. 23. 1645. ... A378461646E1662A ; R26105 ; 09358365 ; 42826England and Wales.Laws, etc.More ordinances and orders of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning sequestring of the estates of delinquents, papists, and intelligencers. A893881646M2943 ; E1189_11 ; R208287 ; 99867247 ; 169455Motives to perswade people to abstain from one meals meat in a week, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to give the value thereof unto the trustees for propagation of the Gospel: especially for maintaining hopefull poor scholars at the Universities. A893991646M2986A ; R232169 ; 99897842 ; 137386J. B.A mournfull elegie, in pious and perpetuall memory of the most honourable, Robert, Earle of Essex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and Evve, Viscount Hereford, Lord Ferrers of Chartley, Bourchier, and Lovaine, late Lord chiefe Generall of all the Parliaments forces, who exchanged his life Septemb. 14. 1646. A961401646W1206 ; E337_34 ; R200835 ; 99861468 ; 159706Webbe, Thomas.Mr. Edwards pen no slander: or, The Gangræna once more searched: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which being found very full of corrupt matter, that part of his foul mouth is seringed, and washed with a moderate answer, given by Tho: Web, to that part of his book, wherein Mr. Edwards chargeth him for delivering severall Antinomian doctrines. In which answer is proved, that many things wherewith Mr. Edwards chargeth him, is false. Also, that Mr. Edwards charging any in such a nature is contrary to rule, and against all examples in Scripture, and tends unto division in these distracting times. / By Thomas Webbe. A424031646G262A ; R33310 ; 13194431 ; 98399Garner, Robert.Mysteries unvailed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the doctrine of redemption by Jesus Christ, flowing from the glorious grace and everlasting love of God, the very fountain of life and salvation unto lost sinners, is handled : the most usuall Scriptures explained and reasons answered, which are urged for the universality of the death of Christ for all persons : vvherein the unsoundness of this opinion, together with divers other conclusions as depending upon it, are discovered and the truth unvailed / by Robert Garner. A525071646N138 ; R23905 ; 07918859 ; 40461The Names of the Lords and Commons assembled in the pretended Parliament at Oxford, January, 1643 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a Catalogue of such noblemen and barons in order as they have been made since the great seal deserted the Parliament which seal was broken before the Lords and Commons on Tuesday the 11th of August, 1646. A921591646R2453 ; E330_13 ; R200719 ; 99861385 ; 113518Ryves, William, Major.Newes from Dennington Castle or a true copy of Major William Rives his letter, in vindication of himselfe and others. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is related the condition of the leaguer before it, and the manner of the late sallie from the castle, with what losse was on both sides. Licensed and printed according to order. A549121646P2272 ; R220529 ; 99831925 ; 36392Carre, Thomas, 1599-1674.Occasionall discourses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. Of worship and prayer to angells and saints. 2. Of purgatorie. 3. Of the Popes supremacie. 4. Of the succession of the Church. Had with Doctor Cosens, by word of mouth, or by writing from him. By Thomas Carre confessour of the English nunnerie at Paris. As also, An answer to a libell written by the said Doctor Cosens against the great Generall councell of Lateran under Innocentius the third, in the yeere of our Lord 1215. By Thomas Vane Doctor in Diuinity of Cambridge.Vane, Thomas, fl. 1652. Answer to a libell written by D. Cosens against the great Generall councell of Laterane under Pope Innocent the Third.$4aut A782871646C1214 ; E1163_2 ; R210098 ; 99868926 ; 121283Sarbiewski, Maciej Kazimierz, 1595-1640.The odes of Casimire / translated by G.H.Hills, G., translator. A888091646L663 ; E1116_1 ; R210176 ; 99868996 ; 170641Lawrence, Henry, 1600-1664.Of baptisme. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The heads and order of such things as are especially insisted on, you will find in the table of chapters. A877111646K395 ; E1212_1 ; R208815 ; 99867737 ; 120060Nicholas, of Cusa, Cardinal, 1401-1464.De visione Dei. English.Ophthalmos aplois or the single eye, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->entituled the vision of God wherein is infolded the mistery of divine presence, so to be in one place finitely in apperance, as yet in every place no lesse present, and whilst Hee is here, Hee is universally every where infinitely himselfe. Penned by that learned Dr. Cusanus, and published for the good of the saints. By Giles Randall.Randall, Giles. A967591646W3175 ; E513_6 ; R205629 ; 99864950 ; 117183Wither, George, 1588-1667.Opobalsamum Anglicanum: = An English balme, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lately pressed out of a shrub, and spread upon these papers, for the cure of some scabs, gangreeves and cancers indangering the bodie of this common-wealth; and, to whom it is now tendred, by the vvell-affected English, in a double-speech, disjunctively delivered, by one of their fellow-ship, both to the faithfull, and malignant members of the representative-body of this Kingdome. / Penned, by the author of Britaines remembrancer Geo: Wither Esquire. A901641646O377 ; E345_4 ; R200983 ; 99861582 ; 113720The order of choosing church-officers: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a declaration of the calling of the ministers. Also [brace] the elders, and their office. The deacons, and their office. Church-assemblies in generall. Particular elderships in parishes. The order of excommunication. And the greater presbyteries, or classes. [brace] According to the forme of the Presbyterian government. Published according to order. A382501646E2656 ; R25383 ; 08944072 ; 42044England and Wales.An order of the House of Commons for the speedy bringing in of the arrears of the Court of Wards and Liveries to the receiver generall of the said court : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be imploied for the publike service of the Common-wealth. A839341646E2914 ; E338_2 ; R200838 ; 99861471 ; 159709Orders and instructions from the lords of the Kings Majesties Privie Councell, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the commissioners appointed to treat for the surrender of the city of Oxford, to the Parliament. With severall letters and papers that passed between Sir Thomas Fairfax, and Sir Thomas Glemham, about the same. Being examined by the originall papers; these are appointed to be printed and published according to order of Parliament.Fairfax, Thomas, Baron, 1612-1671.Glemham, Thomas, Sir, d. 1649. A917281646R1222 ; E337_1 ; R200816 ; 99861452 ; 113588Reyner, Edward, 1600-1668.Orders from the Lord of Hostes, for regulating the hostes of the Lord. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Set down in a sermon preached at the leaguer before Newark, on Friday the 27th of March, 1646. By order from, and at the desire of the Committee of Lords and Commons, commissioners from the Parliament of England. Upon occasion of a publick fast and solemn humiliation, appointed to be kept that day throughout the English and Scotish armies before Newark, to seek a blessing from heaven upon the proceedings of the said forces in the present siege of that garrison. / By Edward Reyner preacher of the gospel in the city of Lincoln. A876711646K254 ; E366_3 ; R29849 ; 99872244 ; 160080Kem, Samuel, 1604-1670.Orders given out; the word, stand fast. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was lately delivered in a farewell sermon / by Major Samuel Kem, to the officers and souldiers of his regiment in Bristoll. Novemb. 8. 1646. A777581646B535 ; E325_9 ; R200624 ; 99861324 ; 113457Bakewell, Thomas, b. 1618 or 19.The ordinance of excommunication : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->rightly stated and vindicated from severall false opinions concerning it. By a lover of truth and peace. Feb. 17. 1645. Imprimatur. John Downame. A831001646E1895aA ; R228529 ; 99900009 ; 133160England and Wales. Parliament.Proceedings. 1646-03-14An ordinance of the Lords & Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for keeping of scandalous persons from the scacrament [sic] of the Lords-supper, the enabling of congregations for the choyce of elders, and supplying of defects in former ordinances and directions of Parliament concerning church-government. Die Sabbathi, 14. Martii. 1645. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A379831646E2002 ; R228513 ; 12772951 ; 93685England and Wales.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the present setling (without further delay) of the presbyteriall government in the Church of England A831011646E1896 ; R222730 ; 45097711 ; 171306England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for making the Covent-Garden Church parochiall. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And for dividing the same from the parish of Martins in the Fields, upon severall articles and conditions. : Also for giving power to 34. persons who are made governours of the said parish to assesse and leavy maneys [sic] for the payment of two ministers, and for other parochiall uses, and to nominate constables and all other officers of the said parish. A831781646E1963aA ; R231797 ; 99897489 ; 133265England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the continuance of the weekly assessement for the reliefe of the Brittish Army in Ireland for six moneths longer, to commence the first of May, 1646 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. A832231646E2003 ; E340_4 ; R32842 ; 99872338 ; 159732England and Wales.Laws, etc.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the present setling (without further delay) of the Presbyteriall government in the Church of England. Die Veneris 5. Iunii 1646. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance concerning church-government, be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. A832601646E2038 ; E362_15 ; E362_16 ; R201217 ; 99861748 ; 160043England and Wales.Laws, etc.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For the selling of the lands of all the bishops in the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales, for the service of the common-wealth. With the instructions and names of all the contractors and trustees for the speedy execution of the same. Die Lunæ, Novemb. 16. 1646. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament that this ordinance with the instructions be forthwith printed and published. John Brown, Cler. Parliamentorum. B016941646B356 ; R201099 ; 49520837 ; 174081Bacon, Nathaniel, 1593-1660.An ordinance presented to the Honourable house of Commons, by Mr. Bacon, a lawyer in Suffolk, and Mr. Taet, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both of the Members of the same House, and by their meanes was twice read, and referred to a committee. : Pretended for preventing, growing and spreading of heresies. With some briefe observations thereupon, shewing how contrary it is to that law of love, which teacheth men to doe to others, as they would have others doe to them.Taet, Mr. A956151646T631 ; E513_14 ; R205632 ; 99864953 ; 117186Temple, John, Sir, 1600-1677.Ormonds curtain drawn. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a short discourse concerning Ireland; wherein his treasons, and the corruption of his instruments are laid bare to the stroke of justice. A529931646N77 ; R30734 ; 11466743 ; 47763T. N.Palæmon, or, The grand reconciler : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->composing the great difference and disputes about church-government and discovering the primitive government of churches, built upon the Word of God, and the practice of the apostles / compiled by one who labours for the peace of the church. A947591646T1940 ; E337_12 ; R200826 ; 99861461 ; 113598Torshell, Samuel, 1604-1650.The palace of justice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opened and set to veiw [sic], in a sermon at Margarets Westminster before the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the 12th of May, 1646. Being the day of their solemn thanksgiving, for regaining and taking in the several garisons, of the city of Exeter. Barnstable. Michaels Mount in Cornwall Ruthen Castle. Ilford-Combe. Aberystwyth in Wales. [double brace] Dunster Castle. Titbury Castle. Woodstock Mannor. Castle of Bridgnorth. Banbury Castle. Newarke. / By Sam. Torshel. A938821646S5488 ; E355_28 ; R201127 ; 99861681 ; 159908Sterry, Thomas.Pantalogia. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The saints abundance opened. / By Thomas Sterry preacher of the gospel. Published at the earnest intreaty of some friends. Imprimatur John Downame. A954561646T35 ; E340_10 ; R200874 ; 99861499 ; 159737Papers concerning the treaty of the commissioners at Marston, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->met to treat for the surrender of Oxford to Sir Thomas Fairfax for the use of the Parliament. With the perfect copie of the articles, argued between the commissioners on both sides, for the surrender of Bostoll Garrison, on Wednesday, Iune the 10. 1646. With all the ordnance. armes and ammunition bag and baggage. These are true copies of the originall papers, and printed and published according to order of Parliament.N. T. A925931646S1301 ; E340_8 ; R200873 ; 99861498 ; 113635Scotland. Parliament.Papers lately delivered in to the Honorable Houses of Parliament by the Commissioners of the Kingdom of Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the proceedings of the Scotish army and their intentions. Published according to order. A971021646W686 ; E359_8 ; R201169 ; 99861717 ; 160013Walwyn, William, 1600-1681.A parable, or consultation of physitians vpon Master Edwards. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Love. Justice. Patience. Truth. [brace] Doctors. [brace] Conscience. Hope. Piety. Superstition. Policie. [brace] Observers. A939241646S5718 ; E314_30 ; R200510 ; 99861234 ; 158954Stokes, David, 1591?-1669.A paraphrasticall explication of the prophecie of Habakkuk, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which is a prophecie that may supply us with fit matter of meditation for these times. A954991646T36 ; E337_30 ; R200833 ; 99861466 ; 159703The passage of the treatie for the surrender of Oxford to Sir Thomas Fairfax. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And a list of the names of the commissioners on both sides, both upon the former and later treaties, and how farre they have proceeded in the same for the delivering up of Oxford. Also the copie of a summons sent into Hartlebury Castle by Colonel Morgan and Colonel Sandys his answer. These being examined by the originall copies, are printed and published according to order of Parliament.N. T. A780271646B6170 ; E329_5 ; R200689 ; 99861366 ; 113499Burton, Henry, 1578-1648.The peace-maker: or, Solid reasons, perswading to peace: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->grounded upon the late Solemn covenant. / By H.B. A918921646R1697 ; E328_3 ; R200667 ; 99861347 ; 113480Robinson, John, prebendary of Westminster.The peoples plea: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fully vindicating the povver and proceedings of the Parliament. Occasioned by a defence of the covenant. / A904871646P1512 ; E358_16 ; R201161 ; 99861709 ; 160005A perfect relation of the memorable funerall of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Essex, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein divers things are explained, which were not understood by many of the spectators. Also, the manner of the imbalming and the inscription written upon his breast, and buried with his body; and the finding of a crosier staffe in digging of the vault. A904951646P1526 ; R181673 ; 45504500 ; 171816A Perfect table of three hundred fourty and three victories obtained since the kings attempt to enter into Hull at the begining of these vvars, July 26. 1642. to Septemb. 14. 1646 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by their Excellencies the Earl of Essex and Sir Thomas Fairfax, Captains Generals of the Parliaments forces. A904941646P1525 ; 669.f.10[72] ; R210563 ; 99869347 ; 121722Ricraft, Josiah, fl. 1645-1679.A perfect table of two hundred and four victories obtained since the Kings attempt to enter into Hull at the begining of these wars, July 26. 1642. to Aug. 10. 1646 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by their Excellencies the Earl of Essex, and Sir Tho: Fairfax, Captains Generals of the Parliaments forces; with a catalogue of the chief commanders of the Parliaments army. A543551646P1530 ; R221438 ; 99832745 ; 37219A perfect true copy of the articles agreed on by the commissioners on both sides, for the surrender of Oxford to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Signed, sealed, ratified, and confirmed by his Excellency, and the lords and Commissioners for Oxford. Commanded to be forthwith printed and published by order of Parliament for generall satisfaction of the kingdome, and for the confutation of those imperfect and impertinent copies, before published to abuse the kingdome.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A936641646S495 ; E333_21 ; R200759 ; 99861418 ; 113552Saltmarsh, John, d. 1647.Perfume against the sulpherous stinke of the snuffe of the light for smoak, called, Novello-mastix. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a check to Cerberus Diabolus, and a whip for his barking against the Parliament and the armie. And an answer to the Anti-quæries, annexed to the Light against the smoak of the temple. / Written by John Salt-Marsh, minister of God's word. A905861646P1788A ; E365_4 ; R201244 ; 99895802 ; 153478Committee of Kent Concerning Tithes.The petition of the Committee of Kent concerning tithes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to the Honourable House of Commons. With the Speakers returne thereto. A817281646D2140 ; E350_22 ; R201053 ; 99861630 ; 113769Drapes, Edward.A plain and faithfull discovery of a beame in Master Edwards his eye. Or A moderate ansvver to the substance of the first and second part of Gangrena. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Especially to his prophesie; wherein some of his stories are refuted; the manner of his comming by them questioned. His double dealing detected. Capt. Paul Hobson with some others, vindicated. Mr. Josiah Rycraft examined. Mr. Edwards unparalleld partiality, is impartially declared, and his prophesie truly reflected. / By Edward Drapes. A876101646J850 ; E319_1 ; R200551 ; 99861268 ; 113399Johnson, Thomas, marchant.A plea for free-mens liberties: or The monopoly of the Eastland marchants anatomized by divers arguments : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(wch will also serve to set forth the unjustnesse of the marchant-adventurers monopoly,) and proved illegall, unnaturall, irrationall, against the honour of the nation, tending to its ruine and vassalage, procured by evill counsellors: and lastly treasonable: with a short comment upon their oath, worthy of every mans serious perusall. / Penned for the publique good, by Thomas Johnson marchant. A966431646W2866 ; E345_3 ; R200982 ; 99861581 ; 113719Wills, Humphrey.The power of the committee of the county of Somerset, &c. Or Captaine Humphrey Wills his letter to the said committee concerning their proceedings in the committee : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and there sending Capt. Humphrey VVills, with a guard, to VVaymouth, in the county of Dorset, there to be kept close prisoner, in the black Rod Goale, without expressing the cause of their so sending him to prison. Contrary to the scripture, Magna Carta, and the Petition of Right. A864221646H2275 ; E1167_3 ; R208788 ; 99867711 ; 120033Hobson, Paul.Practicall divinity: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or a helpe through the blessing of God to lead men more to look within themselves, and to unite experienced Christians in the bond and fellowship of the Spirit. / Delivered in sundry exercises lately spoken by Cap. Paul Hobson, upon these texts. Published by an hearty wellwiller to peace and unity among the dissenting godly, and to the promotion of spirituall and experimentall truths, without affectation of opinions, or prejudice against persons. Tending as to the edification of the reader chiefly : so also, somewhat in vindication of the authour. A954891646T3566 ; E1111_3 ; R1965 ; 99860710 ; 112835Tipping, William, 1598-1649.The preachers plea : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A short declaration, touching the sad condition of our clergy, in relation to the smalnesse of their maintenance, throughout the kingdome. / By William Typing. Esq; A887991646L627 ; E1187_2 ; R208237 ; 99867203 ; 119505Lavor, Henry.Predestination handled and maintained, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against Papists, Arminians, and certaine churches also of antipaedobaptists, who with much zeale, and industry impugne the same. By Henry Lavor. He calleth things that are not, as if they were. Published by authority. A971041646W691 ; E1184_5 ; R208197 ; 99867169 ; 119462Walwyn, William, 1600-1681.A prediction of Mr. Edvvards his conversion and recantation. By William Walvvin. / A909361646P3209B ; R182017 ; 45504506 ; 171821A Pretious apple proceeding from the tree of life, or, A Sweet and seasonable word, dropping from the lips of the righteous. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an effectuall meanes to preserve the lives of men, sincerely applying it from generation, to generation. : Presented to the view of that terrible army, who under God have been a defence unto us, from the monsterous, wild, ravenning and venemous beasts of the howling wildernes. A969321646W3583 ; E354_9 ; R201096 ; 99861660 ; 113800Workman, Giles, 1604 or 5-1665.Private-men no pulpit-men: or, A modest examination of lay-mens preaching. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discovering it to be neither warranted by the Word of God; nor allowed by the judgement, or practise, of the Churches of Christ in New-England. / Written by Giles Workman, M.A. and master of the Colledge School in Gloucester. In answer to a writing published by John Knowls. A910681646P3673 ; 669.f.10[104] ; R210661 ; 99869438 ; 162636Proper persecution, or the sandy foundation of a general toleration, discovered and portrayed in its proper colors. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By the fruit ye shall know the tree; and by the waters the fountain. Read and consider what the envious man hath done. A834031646E2209 ; E344_25 ; R200975 ; 99861577 ; 159796England and Wales. Parliament.The propositions of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For a safe and well-grounded peace. Sent to His Majestie at Newcastle, by the Right Honourable the Earle of Pembroke and Montgomery. The earle of Suffolke. Members of the House of Peeres. And Sir Walter Erle Sir John Hipisly [brace] Knights [double brace] Robert Goodwyn Luke Robinson [brace] Esq; members of the House of Commons. Die Mercurii 15. Julii 1646. It is this day ordered by the Lords in Parliament, that the printer belonging to this House shall forthwith print the propositions sent to his majesty at Newcastle for a safe and well grounded peace. And that no other person shall presume to print or reprint the same, or any part thereof, at their perils. Joh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.Pembroke, Philip Herbert, Earl of, 1584-1650. B048671646P3800AA ; R182210 ; 51784619 ; 175028England and Wales. Parliament.The propositions presented to His Majestie at Newcastle, the 24 day of July 1646. / by the Earles of Pembroke and Suffolke... Commissioners from the Lords and Commons assembled in the Parliament of England, in the name, and in the behalf of the Kingdoms of England and Ireland, and by the Earle of Lowdon Chancellor of Scotland, and the Marquesse of Argyle Commissioner of the Parliament of Scotland, in the name, and in the behalf of the Kingdome of Scotland. With His Majesties gracious answer thereunto : at Newcastle the first day of August 1646.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.Pembroke, Philip Herbert, Earl of, 1584-1650.Suffolk, James Howard, Earl of, 1619-1688.Loudoun, John Campbell, Earl of, 1598-1663.Argyll, Archibald Campbell, Marquis of, 1598-1661. A906471646P1988A ; E345_15 ; R200995 ; 99861590 ; 113728Philpot, John, Master in Arts.A prospective-glasse for gamesters: or, A short treatise against gameing: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which is contained a plaine and perfect manifestation of the inconveniencies, miseries and calamities which the user or practiser of unlawfull games doth bring upon himselfe, not onely in regard of his mortall body, but also upon his eternall soule. Wherein also these six evill consequences of gaming are exactly and pertinently handled, viz. [brace] Drunkennesse. Lying. Swearing. [double brace] Adultery. Poverty. Theevery. [brace] Written at the request of a gamester, upon his detestation of his former idle life and practice in this kind. / By John Philpot Master in Arts. Dedicated to the honest and judicious youngmen and apprentices of the honourable city of London. Published according to order.Philipot, John, 1589?-1645, A971641646W868 ; E363_4 ; R201228 ; 99861759 ; 113904Waring, Robert, 1614-1658.A publike conference betwixt the six Presbyterian ministers, and some Independent commanders: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->held at Oxford, on Thursday Novemb. 12. 1646. A959811646V565 ; E319_12 ; R200558 ; 99861275 ; 159005Vines, Richard, 1600?-1656.The purifying of vnclean hearts and hands: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opened in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemne fast, January 28. 1645. in Margarets Westminster. / By Richard Vines, one of the Assembly of Divines. Published by order of the House of Commons. A937631646S5152 ; E350_8 ; R201041 ; 99861621 ; 113760Stafford, William, 1593-1684.The reason of the war, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the progress and accidents thereof. / Written by an English subject. VVherein also the most material passages of the two books printed at Oxford (in which His Majesties party do undertake to justifie their proceedings) are briefly examined; viz. The [brace] declaration, entituled, Tending to peace; relation of the passages at the meeting at Uxbridge. July 1. 1646. Imprimatur Na: Brent. A875611646J650 ; E325_3 ; R10356 ; 99858825 ; 110884Jenkyn, William, 1613-1685.Reformation's remora; or, Temporizing the stop of building the temple. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, upon the 25th of February, 1645. being the day appointed for their solemne and publike humiliation. / By William Jenkyn, Master of Arts, and minister of Gods Word at Christ-Church London. A923561646R807 ; E358_2 ; E863_2 ; R201151 ; 99861699 ; 168355Wellwisher of Truth & Peace.A relation of severall heresies, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1 Jesuites. 2 Socinians. 3 Arminians. 4 Arians. 5 Adamites. 6 Libertines. 7 Anti-scriptarians. 8 Soule-sleepers. 9 Anabaptis. [sic] 10 Familists. 11 Expectants & Seekers. 12 Divorcers. 13 Pellagians. 14 Millenaries. 15 Anti-Sabitarians. 16 Anti-Trinitarians. 17 Sabatarians. 18 Separatists. 19 Apostolikes. 20 Antinomians. Discovering the originall ring-leaders, and the time when they began to spread: as also their dangerous opinions, and tenents. Unto which is added some particulars of an ordinance in debate (some heads of which already printed) for the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresie. Published according to order, by a wellwisher of truth & peace. A780561646B6251 ; E334_7 ; R200599 ; 99861307 ; 113439Busher, Leonard.Religions peace: or, A plea for liberty of conscience. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Long since presented to King James, and the High Court of Parliament then sitting, / by Leonard Busher citizen of London, and printed in the year 1614. Wherein is contained certain reasons against persecution for religion, also a designe for a peaceable reconciling of those that differ in opinion.H. B. A924221646R976 ; E365_9 ; R201250 ; 99861780 ; 160068A remonstrance concerning the misdemeanours of some of the Scots souldiers in the county of Yorke. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Subscribed by divers gentlemen of the Committee of Sequestrations in that county; and sent up to Thomas Westrop Esquire (publique agent) to be presented to the House of Commons. December 6. 1646. This remonstrance is appointed to be printed, and is signed, by Richard Wynne, Edmond Hall, Thomas Bate, Henry Lyle, Thomas Peeres, Iohn Humfray. Sub. Com. Seq.Westrop, Thomas. A873291646I642B ; E382_3 ; R201421 ; 99861933 ; 160172Ireland. Parliament.A remonstrance from the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament at Dublin, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the estate of Ireland. The barbarousnesse of the bloody rebels, and a protestation of their complyance with the power of England, for reducing of that kingdome. This remonstrance is appointed to be printed and publishe[d] according to the directions of an order of Parliament. A902461646O632B ; E343_11 ; R200951 ; 99861561 ; 159777Overton, Richard, fl. 1646.A remonstrance of many thousand citizens, and other free-born people of England, to their own House of Commons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Occasioned through the illegall and barbarous imprisonment of that famous and worthy sufferer for his countries freedoms, Lievtenant Col. John Lilburne. Wherein their just demands in behalfe of themselves and the whole kingdome, concerning their publike safety, peace and freedome, is express'd; calling those their commissioners in Parliament, to an account, how they (since the beginning of their session, to this present) have discharged their duties to the vniversallity of the people, their soveraigne lord, from whom their power and strength is derived, and by whom (ad bene placitum,) it is continued.Walwyn, William, 1600-1681. A955971646T56 ; E353_21 ; R201086 ; 99861652 ; 159874S. T.A remonstrance of the Kirk of Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the message from the States, with divers passages of their proceedings concerning the Kings Majestie, and the Estates answer to the Kirk of Scotland. VVith other occurrences of note certified in papers from the Scots quarters in Newcastle. Printed by the originall papers, and published according to order of Parliament. A783401646C141 ; E342_4 ; R200928 ; 99861541 ; 113678T. C.The schismatick sifted through a sive of the largest size: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->but is now more purely drest. Wherein the chaffe, the froth, and the scumme of Mr. John Vicars his siftings and paintings prove him to be a lame draughts-man, a smearie washer, his colours falsly mixt, and his pencill as course as his colours. Collected out of his own words, and under his own hand. / By T.C. a well-willer to truth and peace. Published according to order. A876491646K12 ; K13 ; E1188_2 ; R204917 ; 99864365 ; 169451I. K.Scripture security for conscience. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Reconciling the safety of truth with the safety of persons. By an honest counterplot to keep off the execution of an expected ordinance. With a Scripture catechisme very usefull in these times. For advancing unity. Suppressing errour. Stating present controversies. Vindicating the covenanted reformation. A965251646W2243 ; E1205_2 ; R208780 ; 99867703 ; 120025Wilkinson, John, of Bernards Inne.The sealed fountaine opened to the faithfull, and their seed. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, a short treatise, shewing, that some infants are in the state of grace, and capable of the seales, and others not. Being the chief point, wherein the separatists doe blame the Anabaptists. By John Wilkinson, prisoner at Colchester, against John Morton prisoner at London. A928391646S2353 ; E337_11 ; R200825 ; 99861460 ; 113597The secretary of the Scots army, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his relation to the commissioners concerning the King, how his Majesty came within two miles of London; the garrisons he marched thorow, and his comming to the Scots. With the whole proceedings between his Majesty and the Scots, and his march northward with their army; with the resolutions and intentions of the Scots army. Also the treaty betweene the King and Generall Leven; and the copie of the articles for the surrender of Newarke, with all the ordnance, armes and ammunition, bagge and baggage. These being examined by the originall papers, are commanded to be printed, and published according to order of Parliament. A877211646K439 ; E359_14 ; R201173 ; 99861721 ; 113863Killcop, Thomas.Seekers supplied, or Three and forty non-church queries by Scripture answered. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Penned and publish't for the vindication of Christs commands, and edification and confirmation of his people. / By Thomas Killcop, servant to Christ Iesus, the King of Kings. A943491646T1163 ; E338_4 ; R200839 ; 99861472 ; 113609Till, Mr.A sermon of consolation for all true Christians; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was lately delivered at London-VVall, / by Mr Till, a faithfull minister of Jesus Christ, who though he be deprived of his outward bodily sight, yet is indued with inward spirituall light. Taken from him as it was delivered in short-hand, and now published for the comfort of all true Christians, by J.H. a friend of the authors. It being very usefull for dejected soules in sad times. Licensed, entred, and printed according to order.J. H. A919771646R195 ; E334_6 ; R200763 ; 99861423 ; 159661Ram, Robert, d. 1657.A sermon preached at Balderton March 27. 1646. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a day of humiliation thorow-out the whole army before Newark. / By Robert Ram minister of Spalding in Lincolnshire, and chaplaine to Colonell Rossiter. A872651646I19 ; E345_6 ; R200985 ; 99861584 ; 113722W. I.A sermon preached at the funerall of Mrs. Alice Bray, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wife to Francis Bray of Farthingo, neere Brackley in the county of Northampton, Gent. Vpon Psalme 37. and vers. 37. March the 2. 1645. / By W.I. minister there. A876721646K255 ; E346_14 ; R201011 ; 99861601 ; 113739Kem, Samuel, 1604-1670.A sermon preached before the Commissioners of both kingdomes, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the same day they delivered the propositions to the Kings Maiesty, for a safe and well-grounded peace. / By Samuel Kem, Batchelour in Divinity. A884201646L2800 ; E359_6 ; R201168 ; 99861716 ; 113858Lockyer, Nicholas, 1611-1685.A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at their late solemn fast, Octob. 28. 1646. in Margarets Westminster. / By Nicholas Lockyer, M.A. A929831646S2778 ; E322_32 ; R200587 ; 99861299 ; 159541Several letters of great consequence intercepted by Colonel Milton, near Ruthyn in VVales, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning Irish forces to be brought into England, with other matters of great consequence. Together with a letter sent out of Ireland, to Mr. Pierrepont a member of the House of Commons, concerning the passage, imprisonment, and enlargement of the Earl of Glamorgan: all which were read in the House of Commons. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that these letters be forthwith printed and published. H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.Mitton, Thomas, 1597?-1656. A929861646S2781 ; E333_5 ; R200743 ; 99861407 ; 159644Several letters to the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker to the Honorable House of Commons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the gallant proceedings of Sir Tho. Fairfax army in the west. Viz. the surrendering up of Exeter on this present Monday: the taking of 80 prisoners, with the works and line about Pendennis Castle by Col. Hamond; the taking of 60 prisoners of the Mount, which is the greater part of that garrison; and the probability of the delivery up of Barnstable. Also very good news from Ireland. Appointed by the Honorable William Lenthal Esq; Speaker to the Honorable House of Commons, to be forthwith printed and published.Lenthall, William, 1591-1662. A790831646C2771 ; E316_24 ; R8601 ; 99873353 ; 125821England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)The severall copies of the kings letters, and messages, sent to the Parliament: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->first, about a treatie by commissioners, and then personally by himselfe: with the Parliaments severall answers thereunto, and some observations thereupon. With the copy of a paper under the Lord Inchiquins hand, concerning the Popes Nuntio now in Ireland, and his proceedings there about the bill of bargain and sale of that kingdome. This letter from the King to the Parliament, and their answers to His Majesty, with the observations thereupon, are printed and published according to order.Inchiquin, Murrough O'Brien, Earl of, 1614-1674. A381181646E2291 ; R15151 ; 11848784 ; 49860England and Wales. Parliament.The severall ordinances and declarations of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with instructions for the comptroller, the contractors, the surveyors, and the register : as also, the names of all the trustees and contractors, for the speedy execution of the same. A901871646O458A ; E378_4 ; R201374 ; 99861897 ; 114043Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1641-1649 : Ormonde)Severall papers of the treatie between His Excellencie Iames Marques of Ormond, Lord Lieutenant Generall of Ireland for the King, on the one part; and Sir Thomas Wharton, Sir Robert King, Sir John Clotworthy, Sir Robert Meredith, knights, and Richard Salwey Esquire, commissioners authorized by the two Houses of Parliament of England; on the other part. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith the commissioners instructions concerning the Lord of Ormond; the instructions concerning the Protestants of Ireland, & compositions of delinquents: His Excellencies answer; and the Lord Lieutenants reply. With their reply to all his exceptions. And the Kings Maj. directions.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688.Wharton, Thomas, Sir. A491941646L3087 ; R201195 ; 11964234 ; 51658Loudoun, John Campbell, Earl of, 1598-1663.Severall speeches, spoken by the right honourable the Earle of Loudoun, Lord high chancellour of the Kingdome of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at a conference with a committee of the honourable houses in the Painted chamber, October 1646. A858301646G326 ; E353_25 ; R201089 ; 99861654 ; 113794Gataker, Thomas, 1574-1654.Shadowes without substance, or, Pretended new lights: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together, with the impieties and blasphemies that lurk under them, further discovered and drawn forth into the light: in way of rejoynder unto Mr Iohn Saltmarsh his reply: entituled Shadowes flying away. Wherein nothing lesse is shewed to have been performed, then what the title page importeth; or the preface promiseth. As also, divers points of faith and passages of Scripture are vindicated and explained. / By Thomas Gataker, B. of D. and pastor of Rotherhith. Published by authority. A932061646S3582 ; E335_9 ; R200781 ; 99861437 ; 113573A short conference between a scrupling Presbyterian, and a Puritan concerning maintenance for the gospel ministrie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein dialogue-wise is lovingly argued; whether tythes, or any other stinted proportion of mens estates, may now under the gospel be required by the ministers, or pay'd by the people, by vertue of any expresse warrant, or good consequence from scripture. with a letter to the Assembly of Divines. A865791646H2882 ; E369_4 ; R17539 ; 99860212 ; 112328Horton, Thomas, d. 1673.Sinne's discovery and revenge. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was delivered in a sermom [sic] to the Right Honorable House of Peers in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Wednsday [sic], December 30. 1646. Being the day of the monethly publick fast. / By Thomas Horton B. D. Reader of Divinity in Gresham Colledge, and Pastor of Colechurch in London. Published by the order of the said House. A927611646S2129A ; R231548 ; 99896837 ; 137065Scudamore, Barnabas, Sir, d. 1658.Sir Barnabas Scvdamore's defence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Vindicating him from those grand inputations o[f] treachery and negligence, in the late surprisall of Hereford, vvhich through the ignorance of some, and malice of others, are unjustly layd upon him. Also, discovering the true causes and maner of its surprisall the 18. day of September, anno Domini 1645. A814621646D1419B ; E314_10 ; R200492 ; 99861224 ; 113353Digby, John, Sir, 1605-1645.Sir John Digby's letter to Colonel Kerr Governour of Plymouth, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->perswading him to betray his trust, and deliver up the town and forts of Plymouth, to the Kings party. Together with Col. Kerrs answer. Wherein is exprest his faithfull resolution in keeping the trust he hath undertaken.Kerr, James, Colonel. A921221646R2330 ; E328_4 ; R200669 ; 99861348 ; 159598Rushworth, John, 1612?-1690.Sir Ralph Hoptons and all his forces comming in to the Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Thursday last, according to the articles and propositions sent to him by Sir Thomas Fairfax, certified in two letters to the Honourable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker of the Honourable house of Commons. Appointed by the Honourable William Lenthall Esquire Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, to be forthwith printed and published. A932951646S3892 ; E335_13 ; R200790 ; 99861441 ; 159675Sir Thomas Fairefax facing Oxford. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And our horse skirmishing within musket-shot of the towne. The enemie forced into Oxford. Also 70 and odde prisoners taken, and sent to Abingdon. With the relation of the Kings marching out at the gate he passed. Also the names of the commissioners chosen to treat upon articles for the surrender of Newark, and the second summons from the Lords and Commons commissioners of both kingdomes with the army, and two severall answers thereunto. These being examined by the originall papers, are commanded to be printed, and are published according to order of Parliament. A400831646F171 ; R27976 ; 10285643 ; 44828Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.Sir Thomas Fairfax's letter from Cornwall relating the whole business in the West : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the articles at large concluded upon by His Excellencies commissioners and Sir Ralph Hoptons, and an order of both Houses for a day of thanksgiving for the same. A847921646F185 ; E330_20 ; R200725 ; 99861390 ; 113523Sir Thomas Fairfax's letter or summons sent to Sir John Berkley for the surrender of the city of Exceter. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With his answer, and the transaction of the treaty, and the names of the commissioners on both sides. As also the summons sent into Newark, and their answer. With the routing of 900. Oxford horse at Faringdon: 500 horse, prisoners, and arms taken by the Abbington forces. Also other news from Oxford, and taking of Portland Castle by Captaine Batten. Printed by the severall originall papers, and published according to order of Parliament.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.Berkeley, John, Sir, d. 1678. A848261646F196 ; E329_3 ; R200688 ; 99861365 ; 113498Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.Sir Thomas Fairfax's letter to the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker to the Honorable House of Commons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the agreement between Sir Tho: Fairfax's commissioners and Sir Ralph Hoptons at Truro in Cornwal. Together with a true copy of the articles, agreed on by both parties. Which articles and letter was brought by Master Peters, and were read in the Honourable House of Commons, 21 Martii, 1645. Appointed by the Honorable William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, to be printed and published. A896221646M85 ; E329_16 ; R200704 ; 99861377 ; 159617T. M.Sir Thomas Fairfaxes taking of Dennis Castle, and Felford Haven; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and twenty six peeces of ordnance taken in a Dunkerke ship that came to relieve Pendennis, all the men taken prisoners, and all their ammunition and provisions in the ship, and fifty men put in her for the service of the Parliament. With the Generalls summons sent into Pendennis Castle, and the Governors answer. And the proceedings in blocking up of Michaells Mount, where Marques Hamilton is prisoner. Eighty come in to the Parliament from thence; with the last passages of Sir Thomas Fairfaxes victorious proceedings in Cornewell. This being a true copie and examined, is printed and published according to order of Parliament. A847621646F170 ; E328_16 ; R200678 ; 99861357 ; 159605Sir Thomas Fairfaxs his last letter of the treaty with Sir Ralph Hopton, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a declaration of the proceedings of his Majesties agents with the Irish rebels, by way of answer to his propositions concerning his majesties generall treaty for peace. The conditions made between his Majesties agents and the Irish; with the transaction of the businesse of the Earl of Glamorgan, and other notable observances, by way of answer to Sir Ralph Hopton. A copy of Sir Ralph Hoptons demands made to the generall; with a list of such as came in to Sir Thomas Fairfax during the treaty. Prince Charles it is beleeved will come in, and also that Exeter will capitulate, and Barnstable, and Pendennis the like. Sent to the Committee of the Army, and commanded to be printed and published according to order.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.Hopton, Ralph Hopton, Baron, 1598-1652. A822861646D85A ; E510_6 ; R205605 ; 99864938 ; 117171R. D.Sixteen antiquæries propounded to the catechiser of Diotrephes. A876971646K336 ; E419_34 ; R15383 ; 99859851 ; 161355Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.A solemne and seasonable warning to all estates and degrees of persons throughout the land : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for holding fast the League and Covenant with England, and avoiding every thing that may prove a snare and tentation to the breach thereof: / by the Commissioners of the Generall Assemblie.Ker, A. A918871646R1679 ; E345_1 ; R200979 ; 99861578 ; 113716Robinson, Henry, 1605?-1664?Some few considerations propounded, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as so many scruples by Mr. Henry Robinson in a letter to Mr. Iohn Dury upon his epistolary discourse: with Mr. Duryes answer thereunto. VVherein is observable with what overtures of spirit they endeavour to edifie each other, not withstanding their differing judgements and opinions about the Independent and Presbyterian way. Published by a well-willer to peace and truth, in expectation that it may no little conduce, either to the reconciling of such controversies, or to the debating them with lesse noise and bitternesse. Whereunto is annexed another epistolary discourse, written by Mr. John Dury, to a worthy knight, concerning the principles of meditation: from which rules may be gathered to direct men to order their thoughts, so as to finde a resolution of all their doubts.Dury, John, 1596-1680.Well-Willer to Peace and Truth. A926111646S1343 ; R205327 ; 43077604 ; 151697Scotland. Parliament.Some papers given in by the Commissioners of the Parliament of Scotland to the honourable Houses of the Parliament of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In answer to their votes of the 24. of September, 1646. Concerning the disposing of His Majesties person.Loudoun, John Campbell, Earl of, 1598-1663. Severall speeches spoken ... in the Painted Chamber. A926121646S1344 ; R232198 ; 99897676 ; 137407Scotland. Convention of Estates.Proceedings. 1646-9Some papers given in by the Commissioners of the Parliament of Scotland, to the Honourable Houses of the Parliament of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to their votes of the 24. of September 1646. Concerning the disposing of His Majesties person. A965161646W2216 ; E349_20 ; R201036 ; 99861617 ; 113756Wilkins, Richard.The sope-patentees of Londons petition opened and explained. Or, The unmasking of these cruel sope-patentees deceitful petition, presented by them to the Honorable House of Commons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein you have a discovery made (in part and but in part) of the great sufferings of this common-wealth: as also of the special sufferings of some free-born subjects in their liberties and estates, sustained by these cruel sope-monopolers. / By Richard Wilkins. A767441646B2972 ; E365_5 ; R201245 ; 99861776 ; 113921Birkenhead, John, Sir, 1616-1679.The speech without doores defended without reason. Or, A vindication of the Parliaments honour: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a rejoynder to three pamphlets published in defence of M. Chaloners speech. A936871646S4990 ; E324_10 ; R200613 ; 99861316 ; 113448A spirit moving in the vvomen-preachers: or, Certaine quæres, vented and put forth unto this affronted, brazen-faced, strange, new feminine brood. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein they are proved to be rash, ignorant, ambitious, weake, vaine-glorious, prophane and proud, moved onely by the spirit of errour. A770721646B370 ; E334_5 ; R9476 ; 99873552 ; 159660Bacon, Robert, M.A.The spirit of prelacie, yet working. Or, Truth from under a cloud, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a relation, of that great, and publike contestation had in Glocester, July, 1644. Written then, and now published, as it were of necessity. Together, with a postscript, containing some generall and perticular observations, upon Master Edwards his Gangræna. / By Robert Bacon, M.A. minister of the Gospel. A959001646V330 ; 669.f.10[101] ; R210649 ; 99869427 ; 121803Vicars, John, 1579 or 80-1652.A summarie, or short survey of the annalls and most remarkable records of King Charles his reigne, from the first yeare thereof to this present, 1646. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein wee may plainly see how the Popish, Jesuiticall and prelaticall malignant party have indevoured the ruine of this church and kingdom, but was by Gods mercy most miraculously prevented. / Collected by John Vicars. A850011646F238 ; E327_23 ; R200662 ; 99861344 ; 159594Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.A summons from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax to Sir Ralph Hopton and his forces now in Cornvval. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A copy whereof was sent to the Honorable Committee of Lords and Commons for the Army, and appointed to be printed. A912931646P4097 ; E510_12 ; R203299 ; 99863288 ; 115480Prynne, William, 1600-1669.Suspention suspended. Or, The divines of Syon-Colledge late claim of the power of suspending scandalous persons, from the Lords Supper (without sequestring them from any other publicke ordinance, or the society of Christians) and that by the very will and appointment of Jesus Christ (not by vertue of any ordinance of Parliament) from whom they receive both their office and authority; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->briefly examined, discussed, refuted by the Word of God, and arguments deduced from it; and the contrary objections cleerly answered. Wherein, a bare suspention of persons from the Lords Supper onely, without a seclusion of them from other ordinances, is proved to be no censure or discipline appointed by Jesus Christ in his Word: ... That the Lords Supper is frequently, not rarely to be administred as well to unregenerate Christians to convert them, as to regenerate to confirme them: ... / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esq. A941321646S6214 ; E344_7 ; R200955 ; 99861565 ; 159785Suttons hospitall: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the names of sixteen mannors, many thousand acres of land, meadow, pasture, and woods; with the rents and hereditaments thereunto belonging: the governours therof, and number of schollers and others that are maintained therewith. As also, the last will and testament of Thomas Sutton Esquire, founder of the said hospitall: with the perticular summes by him bequeathed, for repairing the high-wayes of severall parts of this kingdom for ever, and what he gave to the poor of severall parishes, and other charitable uses amounting to above 20000. pounds. Wherein, many thousands at this day are intressed; and the knowledge and example hereof very usefull for all sorts of people. The copie hereof was taken out of the Prerogative Court; and is printed by the originall, according to order.Sutton, Thomas, 1532-1611. A923411646R76A ; E340_17 ; R200878 ; 99861503 ; 159742The taking of Carnarven : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the castle, works, ammunition bag and baggage, by Major-Generall Mitton: where are, the Lord Byron, Collonel Vere. Collonel Vane. And divers officers of note, [double brace] bishops, gentlemen, malignant clergymen, and others. With our prosperous proceedings in the totall reducing of North-VVales. Printed by the originall papers, and published according to order of Parliament.S. R. A897791646N1460 ; E359_12 ; R201171 ; 99861720 ; 113862Noyes, James, 1608-1656.The temple measured: or, A brief survey of the temple mystical, which is the instituted church of Christ. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are solidly and modestly discussed, most of the material questions touching the constitution and government of the visible church militant here on earth. Together with the solution of all sorts of objections which are usually framed against the model and platform of ecclesiastical polity, which is here asserted and maintained. In particular here are debated, the points of so much controversie, touching the unity of the church, the members of the church, the form of the church, and church covenant, the power of the church, the officers of the church, and their power in church-government, the power of magistrates about the church, and some church acts, as admission of members, and other things set down in the table before the book. / By James Noyes teacher of the church at Newbery in New England. A766831646B2816B ; R172961 ; 43663185 ; 171916Bible. N.T. Welsh. 1646.Testament Newydd ein harglwydd a'n hiachawdr Jesu Grist. A382831646E2737 ; E2740 ; R29783 ; 11205284 ; 46759England and Wales. Parliament.That the Committee of Sequestrations in the severall counties doe returne to the committee at Goldsmiths-Hall all the names of papists and delinquents which are or have been sequestred by them respectively in their severall counties ... A930521646S3030 ; E330_1 ; R200707 ; 99861378 ; 113511Shawe, John, 1608-1672.The three kingdomes case: or, Their sad calamities, together with their causes and cure. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Laid down in a sermon preached at a publique fast at Kingston upon Hull. With some very remarkable passages of providence worthy of generall observation. / A931011646S3170 ; E365_10 ; R201251 ; 99861781 ; 113926Sheppard, S. (Samuel).The times displayed in six sestyads: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first [brace] a Presbyter, an Independent. The second [brace] an Anabaptist and a Brownist. The third [brace] an Antinomian and a Familist. The fourth [brace] a Libertine and an Arminian. The fift [brace] a Protestant and eke a Papist. All these dispute in severall tracts, and be divulgers, as of truth, so fallacie. The sixt [brace] Apollo, grieves to see the times so pester'd with mechanicks slavish rimes. A886851646L39A ; R213266 ; 43663302 ; 172062J. L.To his mistress. A884321646L2832A ; R230711 ; 99899647 ; 154267Loftus, Nicholas.To the honourable the House of Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble answer of Nicholas Loftus Esq; to the petition of Christopher Syms A944841646T1447 ; E338_7 ; R200842 ; 99861474 ; 113611City of London (England). Court of Common Council.To the Honourable the House of Commons assembled in high court of Parliament: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble remonstrance and petition of the Lord Major, aldermen, and commons of the city of London, in Common Councell assembled. A870711646H661 ; E335_12 ; R200787 ; 99861440 ; 159674To the honourable the knights, citizens and burgesses assembled in the Commons House of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The several petitions of William Hansard and Sir Frederick Hammiltoun knight and colonel. Together with the true state of the case concerning the lands of Lifford, in the county of Donnegal within the kingdom of Ireland. As also the several remonstrances of the committee at Grocers Hall for Irish affairs, in the behalf of Sir Frederick Hammiltoun. With the order of the Honourable House of Commons to the Committee of both Kingdoms; and their order thereupon for Sir Arthur Haslerig to make report.Hansard, William.Hamilton, Frederick, Sir, fl. 1645. A628111646T1668A ; R220699 ; 99832093 ; 36562To the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in the high court of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an humble representation of the pressing grievances, and important desires of the well-affected freemen, and Covenant-engaged citizens, of the City of London. A946411646T1666 ; E339_1 ; R200847 ; 99861479 ; 113616City of London (England). Court of Common Council.To the Right Honorable the Lords assembled in High Court of Parliament: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble remonstrance and petition of the Lord Major, aldermen, and commons of the City of London, in Common Councell assembled. Together with their Lordships answer thereunto. A484831646L2187A ; R216534 ; 99828261 ; 32688Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.To the right honourable the chosen and representative body of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of L.C. Iohn Lilburne a free man of England A794551646C3784B ; R173824 ; 45789224 ; 172536Chesterfield, Philip Stanhope, Earl of, 1584-1656.To the right honourable the Lords assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble petition of Phillip Earle of Chesterfield, delivered and read in the Lords House upon Saturday the thirteenth of February, 1646. A948081646T2072 ; C4211 ; E322_5 ; E322_6 ; R200577 ; 99861290 ; 159519Treason and rebellion against their native country justly rewarded upon severall traitors and rebels lately executed in Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Certified by an expresse in two letters dated at Saint Andrews, Jan. 26. 1645. Together with a declaration of the Generall Assembly of the Church of Scotland. Published by authority. A784801646C172 ; E332_2 ; R200738 ; 99861403 ; 159639The treatie for the surrendring of Exeter to Sr. Thomas Fairfax: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by commissioners on both sides, who met at Poltimore House on Friday last, and how farre they proceeded therein, with other news from the Prince, and divers others of his lords and gentlemen, with the flouts and jeeres put upon them that went over to Saint Mallowes: and other passages of all the affaires at Barnstable, Pendennis and the Mount. These being true copies of letters examined, and printed according to order of Parliament.W. C.N. T. A657521646W1784 ; R186492 ; 18208260 ; 107130White, John, 1575-1648.The troubles of Jerusalems restauration, or, The churches reformation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->represented in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable House of Lords, in the Abby Church Westminster, Novemb. 26, 1645 / by John White ... A586701646S139 ; R219796 ; 99831243 ; 35706R. S.A true and fuller relation of the battell fought at Stovv in the VVould, March 21. 1645 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Between the forces under Sir William Brereton, Coll: Morgan,- and the Lord Ashley. With a catalogue of the prisoners, &c. Sent by a gentleman of credit under Sir William Brereton to some Members of the honorable House of Commons, and by them desi red [sic] to be published. A950141646T2636 ; E334_4 ; R200762 ; 99861422 ; 113557A true copy of the articles agreed on at the surrender of Exeter; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->examined, perused, and signed by his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with a punctuall relation of the setlement and condition of that city by his Excellency. The particulars at large of the further gallant proceedings of his Excellencies army in the west, their daily motions and advance for Oxford. The surrender of St. Michaels mount, with the conditions agreed on. 30 pieces of ordnance. 3 murdering pieces. 100 barrels of powder. 500 muskets. 100 pike. 80 tonne of wine. And store of other provisions taken there. The treaty for the surrender of Pendenis and Dunster Castle. Commanded to be forthwith printed and published by the originall papers by order of Parliament. A672211646W3773 ; R34101 ; 13764665 ; 101713Wyndham, Edmond.A true declaration concerning the surrender of Bridgewater / written by Coll. Edmond Wyndham : to vindicate him from some false and scandalous reports ... A864861646H2499 ; E344_8 ; E375_2 ; R200956 ; 99861566 ; 159786Hollingworth, Richard, 1607-1656.The true guide: or, A short treatise wherein is shewed how the weakest Christian may be able to discerne the true way of the spirit of God, from all false and erroneous ways. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Very usefull and necessary for weake Christians, that are willing to know and be led in the truth, in these distracted times, wherein so many errours and divisions abound. / By a lover of the truth, R.H. Viewed and approved by diverse worthy ministers of the city of London. Printed according to order. A966511646W2890 ; E317_8 ; R200541 ; 99861258 ; 113389Wilson, Edmund, of Abingdon.A true relation of a late victory obtained by Major Generall Brown his forces about Clifton within three miles of Abington, against a partie of Wallingford. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the governour of Wallingford was taken prisoner, with 60 horse and more, divers other prisoners: one major, six captains, divers lieutenants, cornets, ensignes, some in present command, others reformadoes, &c. The particulars whereof being sent in a letter from Doctor Wilson to a friend here in London, and now printed and published. Published according to order. A951651646T2899 ; E335_7 ; R200778 ; 99861434 ; 113570A true relation of all the remarkable passages, and illegall proceedings of some sathanicall or Doeg-like accusers of their brethren, against William Larner, a free-man of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and one of the merchant-tailers company of London, for selling eight printed sheets of paper (all of one matter,) intituled, Londons last warning; as also against John Larner, and Jane Hales his servants. ... A763571646B1797 ; T2923 ; E357_4 ; R201147 ; 99861695 ; 113836Bell, Henry, Captain.A true relation of the abominable injustice, oppressions and tyranny, which Captain Henry Bell suffered nine years together at the Councell board, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before this Parliament began, as the said Captain Bell did humbly exhibite the same to the King at White-Hall, on the second day of December 1640. and what His Majesty was graciously pleased to doe thereupon. And also, herein the said Captain Bell doth exhibite his humble petition to the Right Honourable the Lords assembled in Parliament. ... A947731646T1987 ; E351_4 ; R201063 ; 99861633 ; 159848Townsend, Sampson.Truth vindicated from the unjust accusations of the Independent Society, in the city of Norvvich. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is proved, 1. That the Church of England is a true church of Christ. 2. That it is a sin to seperate from the true church. 3. That the Independent Society in the city of Norwich is no true church of Christ. 4. Divers reasons and arguments used to perswade men not to seperate from the Church of England and joyne to their Society, shewing the sinfulnesse of so doing. / By S.T. Imprimatur, Ia. Cranford. Aug. 10. 1646. A953401646T3168 ; E346_9 ; R201004 ; 99861598 ; 113736Truths discovery of a black cloud in the north: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing some antiparliamentary, inhumane, cruell, and base proceedings of the Scotch army against the well-affected in the north of England. Set forth in severall letters from Northumberland, Bishoprrick: and Yorkshire: some whereof were signified to the Parliament. A875691646J672 ; E360_4 ; R201192 ; 99861727 ; 160021Jennings, Theodore.Truths returne: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a malignant pamphlet, pretended to be written by a most orthodox, moderate, and judicious divine, a banished minister of this miserable kingdom; to a vertuous lady, who (for the exercise of her devotion) built a closet, wherein to secure the most sacred Book of Common-Prayer, from the view and violence of the enemies thereof, sectaries and schismatiques of this kingdome. Being printed together; that thereby the great difference may appear, between prayer reall, and pretended: a forme of godlinesse, and the power thereof. / By Theo: Jennings, gent. A639901646T3406 ; R38383 ; 17355475 ; 106416Twelve weightie queries of great concernment : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing in what cases the difference of mens judgements, and opinions in matters of religion, is not to be restrained but tolerated by the civill power. A900511646N843 ; E327_9 ; R200655 ; 99861337 ; 159586Newark, David Leslie, Baron, d. 1682.Two letters from Lieutenant-General David Lesley, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the Right Honourable the Commissioners of Scotland residing at London, together with a voluntary certificate of divers of the well-affected gentry in Notingham-shire; with their names subscribed: concerning the carriage of the Scotish army in those parts. Published by authority. A835551646E2411 ; E357_8 ; R201149 ; 99861697 ; 113838England and Wales.Laws, etc.Two ordinances of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->One for the abolishing of archbishops and bishops, within the kingdome of England and dominion of Wales, and for setling of their lands and posessions upon trustees, for the use of the common-wealth: the other, for securing of all those that shall advance the two hundred thousand pound for the service of the state. Die Martii, Octob. 13. 1646. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament that these ordinances be forthwith printed and published. John Brown, Cler. Parliamentorum. A885641646L3093 ; E361_3 ; R201202 ; 99861737 ; 113880Loudoun, John Campbell, Earl of, 1598-1663.Two speeches of the Lord Chancellour of Scotland: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one, to the King at Newcastle; declaring, that if His Majesty refuses the advice given him, he will lose his friends, cities, and all England joyn against him; whereas, if he hearken to their councell, they will sacrifice their lives and fortunes for establishing of his throne. The other, at a conference with a committee of both Houses of Parliament; in answer to certain votes in Parliament; and giving the reasons, that the kingdom of Scotland have an equall interest to the person of the King; and that he cannot be disposed of, without the advice of that kingdome. And, that they cannot in duty nor honour deliver him (without his owne consent) to be disposed of, as the two Houses of Parliament shall think fit. A943801646T1307B ; E319_2 ; R200552 ; 99861269 ; 113400Tyth-gatherers, no gospel officers. Or, Certaine briefe observations concerning the institution and paying of tythes, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby it appears that men were never compelled to the payment of them in the Old Testament, nor did ever practice it in the New: that the Gospel contributions were all voluntary accounted as a free gift, not a debt; the apostles themselves, not only choosing to labour with their owne hands, but requiring all their successours to doe the like, that they might not bee chargeable to any of their disciples. Together with some quotations out of Mr. Selden, a Member of the House of Commons, his History of Tythes, for the writing whereof he was much troubled by the Episcopall tythmongers of those times, from whom the Presbyterian church-publicans of these days, have learnt to persecute with far greater violence, all such as doe but speak against their Gospel-taxations, ...Selden, John, 1584-1654. Historie of tithes. A908431646P2902 ; E337_2 ; R200817 ; 99861453 ; 113589Pope, James, fl. 1675.The unveiling of Antichrist. Or, Antichrist stript naked out of all his Scripture-attyre, by which he hath deceived the Christian world; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->so that we may the more cleerly see the very bottome-root, from whence he sprang, and the very basis and foundation upon which he hath erected, and set up his kingdome. / By James Pope. A926311646S140 ; E346_5 ; R201002 ; 99861596 ; 159807Very sad and bloody nevves from Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the losse of Bunratty in Munster, and Roscmon in Connaught. Where the rebels put to the sword, Sir Charles Coot his brother, L. Colonel Mac-Adams, and many gallant Englishmen, and the particulas [sic] thereof. As also, letters from the officers of the Scottish army, and their desires to the Committee of both Kingdomes. These are examined, and printed and published according to order of Parliament.R. S. A955121646T41 ; E358_19 ; R201163 ; 99861711 ; 113853N. T.Very sad newes from Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->two strong garrisons taken from the rebels: [brace] Mariborough Fort, and the Castle of Athlone. A thovsand Protestants, men women and children, at the mercy of the bloody rebels. Besides the losse of the Lord Dillon, Viscount Castlelon, Sir William Gilburt and his son, 4. ministers, and divers officers. With lists of their names, and particulars of the losses in either of the garisons, and the names of the chief rebels, and their places. A remonstrance of the Protestant clergy in Ireland, and the fortifying of Dublin by the Marquesse of Ormond. October 25. 1646. These papers concerning Ireland are printed and published according to order. A848921646F2128 ; E343_6 ; R200943 ; 99861556 ; 113693Freeman, Francis.VIII. problems propounded to the Cavaliers: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for conviction of their consciences; with a discovery of certain plots and conspiracies. Declared by Captain Francis Freeman. With an answer thereunto returned by Colonell Francis Windham. And a reply to the said answer. These are printed by the originall papers, and published according to order of Parliament.Windham, Francis. A865061646H2578 ; E324_1 ; R200604 ; 99861310 ; 159553Homes, Nathanael, 1599-1678.A vindication of baptizing beleevers infants. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In some animadversions upon Mr. Tombes his Exercitations about infant baptisme; as also upon his Examen, as touching the antiquities and authors by him alledged or contradicted that concern the same. Humbly submitted to the judgement of all candid Christians, / by Nathanael Homes. Published according to order. A959391646V472 ; E344_14 ; R200964 ; 99861570 ; 113708A vindication of certaine citizens that lately went to the leaguer, then before Oxford, or, Their answer to some prevaricating passages, inserted in an epistle, lately published by William Dell, minister of the Gospel. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Occasioned, by their attesting his delivering of certain positions, in a sermon at the leaguer, here set down, they being thereunto called by the House of Lords. Published by authoritie. A909211646P3137 ; E320_8 ; R200567 ; 99861282 ; 159021Poyntz, Sydenham.The vindication of Colonel General Poyntz, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the false and malicious slanders secretly cast forth against him; as in a letter to a friend of his, and a servant to the state doth appear. A495901646L445A ; R37961 ; 17156351 ; 105987Larner, William.A vindication of every free-man libertie against all arbitrary power and government, or, A letter of William Larner, prisoner, to Sir Henry Vane, Junior, a parliamentarian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is set forth his unjust imprisonment and cruell hard dealings towards the said William Larner. A780051646B6126 ; E345_14 ; R200993 ; 99861589 ; 113727Burroughs, Jeremiah, 1599-1646.A vindication of Mr Burroughes, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against Mr Edwards his foule aspersions, in his spreading Gangræna, and his angry Antiapologia. Concluding with a briefe declaration what the Independents would have. / By Jer: Burroughes. A805531646C6267B ; E337_15 ; R200828 ; 99861462 ; 113599Corbet, John, 1620-1680.A vindication of the magistrates and ministers of the city of Gloucester, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the calumnies of Mr. Robert Bacon, in his printed relation of his usage there, which he intitles, The spirit of prelacy yet working, or truth from under a cloud. Together with ten questions discussed, which tend to the discovery of close antinomianisme. / By John Corbet minister, and chaplain to Major generall Massie. Published by authority.Nicanor, Lysimachus, 1603-1641, A778541646B5666 ; E357_3 ; R201144 ; 99861694 ; 113835Burgess, Anthony, d. 1664.Vindiciæ legis: or, A vindication of the morall law and the covenants, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the errours of papists, Arminians, Socinians, and more especially, Antinomians. In XXIX. lectures, preached at Laurence-Jury, London. / By Anthony Burgess, preacher of Gods Word. A859491646G604 ; E363_13 ; R201234 ; 99861765 ; 113910Geree, John, 1601?-1649.Vindiciæ vindiciarum: or, A vindication of his Vindication of infant-baptisme, from the exceptions of M. Harrison, in his Pœdo-baptisme oppugned, and from the exceptions of Mr. Tombes, in his chief digressions of his late Apology, from the manner to the matter of his treatises. / By Io. Geree M. of Arts, and Preacher of the Word in S. Albanes. Imprimatur, Edm. Calamy. A914341646P480 ; E320_10 ; R200569 ; 99861283 ; 113414Parker, Thomas, 1595-1677.The visions and prophecies of Daniel expounded: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the mistakes of former interpreters are modestly discovered, and the true meaning of the text made plain by the words and circumstances of it. The same also illustrated by clear instances taken out of histories, which relate the events of time, mystically foretold by the holy prophet. Amongst other things of note, touching the two witnesses, the New Jerusalem, the thousand yeers, &c. Here is propounded a new way for the finding out of the determinate time signified by Daniel in his seventy weeks: when it did begin, and when we are to expect the end thereof. Very considerable, in respect of the great stirs and tumults of this present age wherein we live. / By Thomas Parker of Newbery in Berkshire, and now pastor to the church at Newbery in New-England. A882661646L2195 ; E364_3 ; R201238 ; 99861769 ; 113914An vnhappy game at Scotch and English. Or A full answer from England to the papers of Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein their Scotch mists and their fogs; their sayings and gaine-sayings; their juglings, their windings and turnings; hither and thither, backwards and forwards, and forwards & backwards again; their breach of Covenant, Articles, & treaty, their King-craft present design, against the two houses of Parliament, & people of England, their plots and intents for usurpation and government over us and our children detected, discovered, and presented to the view of the world, as a dreadfull omen, all-arme, and warning to the kingdome of England.Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657,Overton, Richard, fl. 1646, A892721646M2596 ; E332_1 ; R200737 ; 99861402 ; 113535Moore, Thomas, Senior.The vniversallity of God's free-grace in Christ to mankind. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Proclaimed and displayed from 1 Tim. 2.6. and Hebr. 2.9. according to their genuine sense. That all might be comforted, encouraged; every one confirmed and assured of the propitiation and death of Christ for the whole race of mankind, and so for himself in particular. / Through urgent importunity, written by Thomas Moore. A960241646V717 ; E362_10 ; R201214 ; 99861746 ; 113889Toxander, Theophilus Philalethes.Vox cœli to England, or Englands fore-warning from heaven. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a relation of true, strange, and wonderfull visions, and propheticall revelations, concerning these tragicall, sinfull times; and with what care and diligence reconciliation ought to be laboured for, between the King and Parliament, having never been heretofore published. Now thought fit to be published to all that love Christ, and his kingdom in sincerity. / By Theophilus Philalethes Toxander. Published according to order. A871111646H767 ; 1179[1] ; R208103 ; 99867096 ; 119386Harflete, Henry, fl. 1653.Vox caelorum. Predictions defended : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, The voyce of the celestiall light, wherein is proved five things: 1 That the starres have received influences. 2 That they operate and worke upon sublunary things, according to the nature and quality of those received influences. 3 That God hath revealed those received influences to man. 4 That it is not unlawfull to predict according to the knowne nature and quality of those received influences. 5 That it is not unlawfull to call the starres by such and such names; as Pleyades, Arcturus, Orion, &c. And divers places of the Scriptures opened and cleared. With a vindication of M. William Lilly his reputation against the Epirrhesian antagonists, in these times of discovery of new lights. By Henry Harflete, practitioner in the mathematickes. A960271646V722 ; E358_4 ; R201153 ; 99861701 ; 113843Vox Norvvici: or The cry of Norvvich, vindicating their ministers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein, the city of Norwich, viz. the Court of Maioraltie, and Common-Councell by their act of assembly; the rest of the well affected citizens, and inhabitants, by the subscription of their names hereunto, doe vindicate their ministers, Master Thornebacke, Master Carter, Master Stinnett, Master Fletcher, Master Bond, Master Stukeley, Master Tost, and Master Mitchell, from the foule and false aspersions and slanders, which are unchristianly throwne upon them in a lying and scurrilous libell, lately come forth, intituled, Vox populi, or the peoples cry against the clergy, or rather the voice of a scismaticke projecting the discouragement, and driving away of our faithfull teachers, but we hope his lies shall not so effect it, Ier.48.30. A902511646O636A ; E362_20 ; R201218 ; 99861749 ; 113893Overton, Richard, fl. 1646.Vox plebis, or, The peoples out-cry against oppression, injustice, and tyranny. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the liberty of the subject is asserted, Magna Charta briefly but pithily expounded. Lieutenant Colonell Lilburne's sentence published and refuted. Committees arraigned, goalers condemned, and remedies provided. A961961646W1335 ; E346_15 ; R201012 ; 99861602 ; 159812The VVelsh-mans propositions to the Arch-Bishop of Yorke, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->commander in chiefe before Conovvay Castle in VVales. With their new lawes, and orders of warre propounded by them, and a motion for peace. A971101646W694 ; E328_2 ; R200666 ; 99861346 ; 159597Walwyn, William, 1600-1681.A vvhisper in the eare of Mr. Thomas Edwards minister. / By VVilliam VValwyn marchant. Occasioned by his mentioning of him reproachfully, in his late pernitious booke, justly entituled the Gangræna. A969161646W3547D ; E314_18 ; R200502 ; 99895800 ; 153772A vvord in season: or motives to peace, accomodation, and unity, 'twixt Presbyterian and Independent brethren : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Drawn from necessity of duty, necessity of expediency, and from the possibility of atchieving.Walwyn, William, 1600-1681, attributed name. A971131646W696 ; E328_20 ; R200680 ; 99861360 ; 113493Walwyn, William, 1600-1681.A vvord more to Mr. Thomas Edwards minister, / by William VValwyn marchant. Concerning the nationall covenant. A674261646W621A ; R25724 ; 09090992 ; 42418Le Clercq, Jacquemine.The Wallons consistory and excommunication A967871646W3212 ; E510_11 ; R205616 ; 99864944 ; 117177Wither, George, 1588-1667.What peace to the wicked? or, An expostulatorie answer to a derisorie question, lately made concerning peace. / By a free-man, though a prisoner. The author spares his name; not, that he dares not to let you know it; but, because he cares not. A971121646W695B ; E1184_3 ; R208192 ; 99867165 ; 119458Walwyn, William, 1600-1681.A word in season: to all sorts of wel minded people in this miserably distracted and distempered nation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Plainly manifesting, that the safety and wel-being of the Common-wealth under God, dependeth on the fidelity, and stedfast adherence of the people, to those whom they have chosen, and on their ready compliance with them. Also, that the destruction and bondage of the Common-wealth in generall, and of every good minded man in particular cannot be avoided, if the people, through want of consideration, shall give eare to any other counsels or counsellers. Published by authority for the publique good.Sadler, John, 1615-1674, attributed name. A969201646W3559 ; E340_22 ; R200883 ; 99861509 ; 159745A word of comfort: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, that the providence of God excellently appeareth in the afflictions of the just. A894291646M3154 ; E318_5 ; R200548 ; 99861265 ; 113396A word to the vvise. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Displaying, great augmented grievances, and heavie pressures of dangerous consequence. Appearing, by certain materiall weighty passages of speciall concernment. Remonstrating, the great dangers which the counties of Cumberland and Westmoreland are in (though now in the hands of the Parliament) but like to be possessed by the enemy, who aimeth at it, above all other landing places, from foraign parts; the said countries being more hazardable, sith that Mr. Richard Barwis (a member of the House of Commons) hath ... betrayed his trust, and placed traytors, and disaffected officers in the said counties, ... All which being certified by Mr. John Musgrave, Commissioner, ... who gave in the charge against Mr. Richard Barwis. And the House having referred the same to a committee, instead of prosecuting the charge brought against the said Mr. Barwis, Mr. Musgrave aforesaid was illegally committed to Fleet Prison ...Musgrave, John, fl. 1654. A970841646W652A ; E335_4 ; R200773 ; 99861431 ; 159672X. solid and serious queries: concerning the power of church discipline pleaded by some of the clergy to be in them iure divino, and by the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a three-fold distinction of power; humaine rationall, and divine, flowing from the Parliament, the consciences, and the spirit of God, unto which all men are bound to submit. Also an admonition to the Parliament to promote the restitution of true religion, and reformation of Gods church, to the abandoning all popish remnants, both in ceremonies and regiment, and also to bring in, and place in Gods church, those things only wch [sic] the Lord himselfe commandeth, with the platforme of a church reformed. Composed by many learned, religious and godly ministers, and proved out of Gods Word. And a vew [sic] of popish abuses remaining in the prelacy with the copies of some private letters written; and sent to some of them worthy His Majesties consideration. / by [brace] R. Gualter. T.B. &c. [brace] ministers of Gods Word.Gwalther, Rudolf, 1519-1586.Bèze, Théodore de, 1519-1605. A901911646O463 ; E351_6 ; R201066 ; 99861635 ; 159849Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1641-1649 : Ormonde)XXIX. articles of peace, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concluded, agreed and signed by the Marquesse of Ormond, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, commissioner for the King, and the Lord Viscount Mountgarret, President of the Supream Councel, and the commissioner for the Irish at the treaty held at Dublin. Published in Dublin by heralds, and sound of trumpet, Aug. 1. 1646. August 22. 1646. These are the true copies of the originall papers that were presented to the Committee for Ireland, and are appointed to be forthwith printed and published.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688.Mountgarret, Richard Butler, Viscount, 1578-1651. A895551646M724 ; E1190_4 ; R208317 ; 99867278 ; 119583Marsal, Richard.XXIX. directions and considerations, stirring us up to watchfulnesse, where every Christian may get armour in these dangerous times, to fight against Antichrist, and his adherents. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With Thirteen principles of religion, by M. Perkins: by way of question and answer. Shewing, what necessitie there is for all that are for reformation, and are desirous to venture life fortune and estate, for religion, King, Parliament, laws and liberties; against those who (if they prevail) will blot out religion, and utterly destroy us all. Published by Richard Marsal minister of Gods word. Set forth by authority, and printed with order.Perkins, William, 1558-1602. Thirteen principles of religion. A931031646S3172 ; E343_8 ; R200945 ; 99861557 ; 159774Sheppard, S. (Samuel)The yeare of jubile: or, Englands releasment, purchased by Gods immediate assistance, and powerfull aiding of her renowmed Parliament and the forces raised by them: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->under the command of the right valiant, prosperous, and pious generall, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Being a summarie of all the atchievements, victories, and remarkable procedings of the armies aforesaid, from the late famous battail of Nasby, fought Iune 14, 1645, to the late reducement of Oxford and Faringdon. Together with a true and perfect list of the prisoners, arms, and ammunition, taken at each fight, and in each garison. And published at the desire of many worthy persons of this kingdom. / By S. Sheppard. Printed according to the order of Parliament. A894301646M3155 ; E355_25 ; R201125 ; 99861679 ; 113820Yet another word to the wise: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, that the lamentable grievances of the Parliaments friends in Cumberland and Westmerland. [sic] presented by their Commissioner, Mr. Iohn Musgrave, to the House of Commons above two years agoe, are so far yet from being redressed, that the House of Commons not only protecteth Mr. Richard Barwis, one of their owne members, from the law, being accused of high treason, as appeareth by the great charge against him in this treatise contained. As also against Sir Wilford Lawson, commander in chiefe of Cumberland, who betrayed that county into the enemies hands. ... But instead of doing justice either against them or other accused traytors to the common-wealth, they have most unjustly committed that worthy gentleman, Mr. John Musgrave, (their accuser and prosecuter to the Fleet prison) above these 12. moneths, ...Musgrave, John, fl. 1654. A972761646Y204 ; E1180_1 ; C.54.aa.1(1) ; R39198 ; 99872534 ; 169433Youths behaviour, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, Decency in conversation amongst men. Composed in French by grave persons for the use and benefit of their youth. Now newly turned into English by Francis Hawkins.Hawkins, Francis, 1628-1681. B066611646-1674?W3136 ; C.20.f.8[520] ; 99887952 ; 183615VVit bought at a dear rate. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a relation of the misery one suffers by being too kind hearted: wishing all people to beware of that undoing quality; and to be frugal and saving, that in aged years, their life may be as comfortable, as in youth it was pleasant and folly. To the tune of, Turn love, I prethee [sic] love turn to me. A247451647A235 ; R12238 ; 12931309 ; 95678An Account of the arbitrary exactions, taxations, impositions, excises, contributions, with other assessements, which have been leavied in these late warres out of the associate counties : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz., Essex, Suffolke, Norfolke, Kent, Sussex, Surrey, Middlesex, Hertfordshire ... A758231647A426A ; R173180 ; 45504675 ; 171569An Account of what captives hath been freed since the 14th of December, Anno Dom. 1647 A924751647S1048B ; R203706 ; 38875501 ; 152355Scotland. Convention of Estates.Act anent the maintenance of the armie for nine moneths, and for retention of one and a half of the anualrent [sic] of eight of the hundred A825031647E1176 ; E394_7 ; R201622 ; 99862122 ; 160327England and Wales.Laws, etc.An additionall ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning dayes of recreation, allowed unto schollers, apprentices and other servants. Die Lunæ 28 Junii. 1647. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Jo. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. A825041647E1176A ; R231512 ; 99897323 ; 170848England and Wales. Parliament.Proceedings. 1647-06-28An additionall ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning dayes of recreation, allowed unto schollers, apprentices and other servants. Die Lunæ 28 Junii. 1647. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Jo. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. A825101647E1180A ; R228094 ; 99900007 ; 133144England and Wales. Parliament.Proceedings. 1647-06-05An additionall ordinance of the Lords and commons assembled in the Parliament of England, for the more full indempnity of the officers and souldiers who have acted by authority, and for the service of the Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with severall votes of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning the same. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance and votes be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. A881911647L2112A ; E412_11 ; R30993 ; 99872274 ; 161245Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The additionall plea of Lievt. Col. John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London, the 28. of October, 1647. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which he sent unto the committee of the House of Commons, where Mr. Iohn Maynard the lawyer hath the chaire, with a letter, which letter thus followeth. A759721647A780 ; E412_21 ; R204468 ; 99863958 ; 116176An agreement of the people for a firme and present peace, upon grounds of common-right and freedome; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was proposed by the agents of the five regiments of horse; and since by the generall approbation of the Army, offered to the joynt concurrence of all the free commons of England. The names of the regiments which have already appeared for the case, of The case of the Army truly stated, and for this present agreement, viz. 1. Gen. Regiment. 2. Life-Guard. 3. Lieut. Gen. Regiment. 4. Com. Gen. Regiment. 5. Col. Whaleyes Reg. 6. Col. Riches Reg. 7. Col. Fleetwoods Reg. 8. Col. Harisons Reg. 9. Col. Twisldens Reg. of Horse 1. Gen. Regiment. 2. Col. Sir Hardresse Wallers Reg. 3. Col. Lamberts Reg. 4. Col. Rainsboroughs Regiment. 5. Col. Overtons Reg. 6. Col. Lilburns Reg. 7. Col. Backsters Reg. Of foot.Bear, Edmond. A759981647A834 ; E413_10 ; R204482 ; 99863972 ; 116190An alarum to the headquarters . A760451647A935 ; E396_13 ; 99862149 ; 160345Gentleman.All in an epistle. Or, A letter from a gentleman to his father, upon occasion of the Armies retreat to Wickham. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Calculated for a private meridian at first, but (in a way of satisfaction) may serve indifferently for the whole kingdome. A825201647E1199 ; E377_7 ; R201359 ; 99861882 ; 159950England and Wales.Laws, etc.All ordinances and orders, for the better observation of the Lords-Day, and the fast. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->9. Decemb. 1646. Ordered, &c. that the ordinances for the better observation of the publick dayes of fast and humiliation and for the better observation of the Lords-Day be printed together, ... Hen. Elsynge Cler. Parl. Dom. Com. A376201647E1200A ; R26101 ; 09358284 ; 42822England and Wales.Laws, etc.All the ordinances and orders of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the indempnity or saving harmlesse all those that have acted or done any thing by sea or land by the authority and for the service of the Parliament. A900601647N904 ; E369_6 ; R201280 ; 99861803 ; 113948Newcomen, Matthew, 1610?-1669.The all-seeing vnseen eye of God. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discovered, in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons; at Margarets Westminster, December 30. 1646. being the day of their solemne monethly fast. / By Matthew Newcomen, Minister of the Gospel at Dedham in Essex, and one of the Assembly of Divines. Published by order of the Honourable House of Commons. A967391647W3141 ; E516_2 ; R206145 ; 99865323 ; 164381Wither, George, 1588-1667.Amygdala Britannica, almonds for parrets. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A dish of stone-fruit, partly shel'd and partly unshel'd; which (if crack'd, pick'd and well digested) may be wholesome against those epidemick distempers of the brain, now predominant: and prevent some malignant diseases, likely to ensue. / Composed, heretofore, by a well-knowne moderne author; and, now published according to a copie, found written with his own hand. A773971647B452A ; E369_9 ; R38567 ; 99872518 ; 124957Baillie, Robert, 1599-1662.Anabaptism, the true fountaine of Independency, Brownisme, [double brace] Antinomy, Familisme, and the most of the other errours, which for the time doe trouble the Church of England, unsealed. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also the questions of pædobaptisme and dipping handled from Scripture. In a second part of the Disswasive from the errors of the time. / By Robert Baillie minister at Glasgow.Baillie, Robert, 1599-1662. Dissuasive from the errours of the time. A753111647A3041 ; E383_11 ; R201433 ; 99861944 ; 160179The Anabaptists late protestation. Or Their resolution to depart the City of London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is set forth, the full proceedings of a great number of Anabaptists, at a late conventicle neere Old-street. Together with their severall debates, and consultations at the said meeting, concerning the City of London, and the kingdome of England. A611911647S5070 ; R18123 ; 12728793 ; 66403Sprigg, Joshua, 1618-1684.Anglia rediviva = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Englands recovery being the history of the motions, actions, and successes of the army under the immediate conduct of His Excellency Sr. Thomas Fairfax, Kt., Captain-General of all the Parliaments forces in England / compiled for the publique good by Ioshua Sprigge ...Fiennes, Nathaniel, 1607 or 8-1669. A512471647M2586 ; R9458 ; 12963157 ; 96098Moore, Samuel, b. 1617.Anōthekrypta, or, Glorious mysteries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the grand proceedings betwixt Christ and the soule ... : is clearly laid open ... / by S.M., minister of the Gospel of God. A846451647F134 ; E392_11 ; R201564 ; 99862064 ; 160277Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.Another letter from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairefax to the Speaker of the House of Commons, of His Majesties removall from Childersley to New-Market, and the grounds thereof. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also an narrative of a conference at Childersley with His Majesty; His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairefax, Lieutenant Generall Crumwell, &c. and commissioners for the Parliament about His Majesties removeall thence to New-market, and what past at this conference betwixt His Majesty and the Generall, and the commissioners for the Parliament, and the summe of their speeches. Also the new rendezvous of the army upon Tripole Heath neare Royston, June 8. 1647. Published for the generall satisfaction of the kingdome.T. H. A925251647S1180 ; E421_2 ; R203503 ; 99863444 ; 115646Scotland. Parliament.The ansvver of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to both Houses of Parliament, upon the new propositions of peace, and the foure bills to be sent to his Majestie. A886471647L3487 ; E397_5 ; R201665 ; 99862166 ; 160359Lunsford, Thomas, aSir, 1610?-1653?.An ansvver to a letter written from Cambridge to Sir Thomas Lunsford, Knight, and Baronet, prisoner in the Tower of London. A964421647W2046 ; E516_1 ; R206141 ; 99865319 ; 117558Whittle, Robert, 1597 or 8-1679.An ansvver to Mr. Francis Cornvvells positions & inferences, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning dipping, anabaptisme, antipædobaptisme, tythes, and consecrated churches. Wherein the English Ministry is vindicated from the Anti-Christianisme, so deeply by him charged upon them. Published in speciall reference to the good of Mr Cornwells misled congregation. / By Robert Whittle, minister of the word of God at East-Malling in Kent. Whereunto are annexed, the fore-mentioned positions of Mr Francis Cornvvell, entituled, the Nevv Testament ratified with the blood of the Lord Jesus, is the Magna Charta of Beleevers in Jesus the Christ dipped; by which they are justified to be no hereticks.Cornwell, Francis. New testament ratified with the blood of the Lord Jesus. A883041647L2334A ; E393_21 ; R201602 ; 99862102 ; 160310The answer of His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(in behalf of the whole Army) to the votes and desires of both Houses of Parliament, concerning the resigning up of His Majesties royall person. Wherein he declares, I. The reasons of his advance nearer to the City of London. II. The Armies resolution to secure the Kings person. III. Their charging of a party within the city, for raising a new army (against them, as they suppose) which should rendevous near the city of Worcester. IV. And lastly, the Armies protestation towards the citizens of London; with their propositions, concerning the bringing of His royall Majestie to Whitehall. Sent from the Army by the commissioners, Iune 23.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.Linfield, E. A255221647A3312 ; R224 ; 13413737 ; 99446An Answer to a letter concerning the Kings going from Holdenby to the army A754081647A3322 ; E407_17 ; R19932 ; 99860784 ; 160510An answer to a most pernicious and factious petition, framed against the Scots in Ireland: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the vindication of a gentleman from the false aspertions of Major Robert Ormesby: as also some serious queries to be presented to the said Major in behalfe of the state. A605001647S413 ; R39105 ; 18213175 ; 107173Salmon, Joseph.Anti-christ in man, or, A discovery of the great whore that sits upon many waters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is declared what that whore or inward mystery is, together with the destruction thereof, by the powerfull appearing of Christ in us / by Joseph Salmon ... A898721647N375 ; E396_16 ; R201652 ; 99896312 ; 154304Lover of Truth, Peace, and Honesty.Anti-Machiavell. Or, honesty against poljcy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->An answer to that vaine discourse, the case of the kingdome stated, according to the proper interests of the severall parties ingaged. By a lover of truth, peace, and honesty.Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678, attributed name. A888151647L674 ; E370_22 ; R201297 ; 99861820 ; 113965Lawrence, Richard, d. 1684.The Antichristian Presbyter: or, Antichrist transformed; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Assuming the nevv shape of a Reformed Presbyter, as his last and subtlest disguise to deceive the nations. / By Richard Laurence, Marshal-Generall. A511691647M2461 ; R24395 ; 08164039 ; 40989Monson, John, Sir, 1600-1683.An antidote against the errour in opinion of many in these daies concerning some of the highest and chiefe duties of religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as adoration, almes, fasting, and prayer. A754801647A3509 ; E400_13 ; R201747 ; 99862247 ; 114398The antiquity of reformation: or, An observation proving the Great Turke a triangle, and the rest of the world roundheads. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is shewed, a difference between the government of the Word of God, and best reformed churches. A755091647A3558 ; E385_18 ; R201467 ; 99861972 ; 160211The apologie of the common souldiers of his Excellencie Sir Tho. Fairfaxes army. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To him their noble and renowned generall, and to all the rest of the commission-officers. About which apologie the said armies commissioners were questioned, and imprisoned about two houres, by the House of Commons, the last of April, 1647. for delivering this apologie to their generall, and other of their chiefe commanders in London. A875231647J582 ; E396_18 ; R201654 ; 99862154 ; 160349Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.An apology for the army, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching the eight quære's upon the late declarations and letters from the army, touching sedition falsly charged upon them. Wherein those quæres are resolved, and thereby the present proceedings of the army are proved to be legall, just & honorable. By David Jenkins, prisoner in the Tower of London. A755101647A3559 ; E381_18 ; R201419 ; 99861931 ; 114077An appollogie of the souldiers to all their commission officers in Sir Thomas Fairfax his armie. A756051647A3745 ; E404_6 ; R32530 ; 99872327 ; 160455The araignment [sic] and impeachment of Major Generall Massie, Sir William Waller, Col. Poyntz, Sir Philip Stapleton, Sir Iohn Maynard, Ant. Nichols, and one Cheisly, the Scotch Secretary, (lately taken at sea by the Vice-Admirall) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with dives [sic] other surreptitious members of the Commons in Parliament, the Court of Aldermen, and Common Councell of the City of London; as namely Col. Sutton, Major Banes, Cap. Cox, now in safe custody, and other citizens of meaner ranke and quality of the Presbyterian faction. With a fresh discovery of their late treasonous plots, and horrid designes against the Parliament, the army, the famous City of London, and consequently of the whole kingdome, engaging them in a second cruell and bloudy warre. ... Also a thankfull remembrance of the late successe it hath pleased the Almighty to confer upon our ever renowned generall, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and his Councell of War, against that viperous brood of rigid Presbyters. A755481647A3644 ; E402_17 ; R201826 ; 99862317 ; 114471Arguments for toleration. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Publish'd for the satisfaction of all moderate men. A875241647J584 ; E390_10 ; R201533 ; 99862032 ; 114181Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.The armies indempnity. A934131647S4230 ; E394_12* ; R201627 ; 99862127 ; 114276Smith, Thomas, of St. Alban's.The armies last propositions to the commons of England: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein they declare, their further resolution, touching the confines of London, and their marching up towards the said city; for the setling of His Majesty in his royall palace at Westminster, and securing of the rights, liberties, and peace of the kingdome. June 28. 1647. Printed and published, to be communicated to the free-borne subjects within the kingdome of England, and principality of Wales. A929271647S2600 ; E419_6 ; R203539 ; 99863474 ; 115676Loyal lover of peace and truth.The Army anatomized: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A brief & plain display of the humble, honest and religious actings of the General Sir Tho. Fairfax, and his army of saints, toward the good of the King and Parliament, and the whole kingdom, since the famous victory, at Naseby, June 14. 1645. Occasioned upon the serious consideration of 4 Scripture-properties of every true saint and Christian soldier. 1. Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you ('tis our Saviors own Golden-Rule) even so do ye unto them. Mat. 7. 12. 2. Not to do any evil (a general Rule, which admits of no exception, either in Kings, or in Commanders) that good may come thereof. Rom. 3.8. 3. To abstain from every appearance of evil; much more from every apparent evil. 2 Thes. 5. 22. 4. Do violence, or wrong, to no man; neither accuse any man falsly. Luke 3.14. Now, how Sir Tho. Fairfax's army of saints and Christian soldiers have performed all these, or any of these, shal be faithfully and plainly declared, in 20. following observations. / By a loyal lover of peace and truth; but a hearty contemner of sedition and schism. A525871647N1481 ; R223771 ; 99834050 ; 38529Nye, Nathaniel, b. 1624.The art of gunnery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is described the true way to make all sorts of gunpowder, guu-match [sic], the art of shooting in great and small ordnance: excellent ways to take heights, depths, distances, accessible, or inaccessible, either single or divers distances at one operation: to draw the map or plot of any city, town, castle, or other fortified place. To make divers sorts of artificiall fire-works, both for war and recreation, also to cure all such wounds that are curable, which may chance to happen by gunpowder or fire-works. This treatise is composed for the help of all such gunners and others, that have charge of artillery, and are not well versed in arithmetick and geometry : all the rules and directions in this book, being framed both with and without the help of arithmetick. By Nathanael Nye mathematician, master gunner of the city of Worcester. A756441647A3824 ; E402_19 ; R201828 ; 99862319 ; 114473Inchiquin, Murrough O'Brien, Earl of, 1614-1674.Articles exhibited to the Honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, against the Lord Inchiquine Lord president of Munster, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->subscribed by the Lord Broghill and Sir Arthur Loftus Knight. Together with a full and cleare answer their unto made whereby it appeares that the said articles are false scandalous and full of groundlesse aspersions. Subscribed by Rich. Gething Secretary to the said Lord President. A756521647A3833aA ; E405_11 ; R201883 ; 99897351 ; 135337Articles of agreement already concluded upon, betwixt the Kings Majesty, and his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Expressing their mutual concord for the sudden settlement of peace in his Majesties three kingdoms, England, Scotland and Ireland. Commanded to be forthwith printed and published.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671, attributed name. A534331647O437A ; R222616 ; 99833769 ; 38247Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1641-1649 : Ormonde)Treaties, etc. England and Wales, 1647-06-18Articles of agreement, made concluded, and agreed on, at Dublin, the eighteenth day of Iune, 1647. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By and between the most Honorable Iames Lord Marques of Ormonde, of the one part; and Arthur Annesley Esquire, Sir Robert King knight, Sir Robert Meredith knight, Colonell Iohn Moore, and Colonell Michael Iones, commissioners from the Parliament of England, on the other part. Published by authority and command of the commissioners from the Parliament of England.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A756551647A3839 ; E416_6 ; R204472 ; 99863962 ; 116180England and Wales. Army.The articles of Exeter, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made on the rendition thereof. With the vote of the Honourable House of Commons, in the approbation of them of the 6. of May, 1646. VVith the order and ordinance of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, for the approbation, publication, and observation of them, by all committees, judges, and officers, and others concerned in them, of the 4. of this instant Novemb. 1647.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.Berkeley, John, Sir, d. 1678. A756601647A3850 ; E417_11 ; R11650 ; 99859094 ; 161320Articles of high-treason exhibited against the Fort-Royall, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith all other the horn-works and breast-workes about the Citie. By the representative body of the Common-Counsell of the Citie. With the last will and testament of the said Fort-Royall. Also, her severall legacies to divers eminent persons of qualitie. Also her epitaph. A968821647W3479 ; E404_9 ; R201847 ; 99862336 ; 114493Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675.As you were: or A posture of peace: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presenting to your view the broken state of the kingdom, as it now stands, with a good way to rally it to its former happiness. With some remarkable passages of late agitation. A959631647V545 ; E378_29 ; R3304 ; 99872347 ; 159980Vines, Richard, 1600?-1656.The authours, nature, and danger of hæresie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Laid open in a sermon preached before the Honorable House of Commons at Margarets Westminster, upon Wednesday the tenth of March, 1646. being set apart as a solemne day of publike humiliation to seeke Gods assistance for the suppressing and preventing of the growth and spreading of errours, heresies, and blasphemies. / By Richard Vines. Printed by order of the House of Commons. A576401647R1940 ; R25527 ; 09007982 ; 42199Rose, William, fl. 1647-1648.Balaams better wish : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a sermon / by William Rose. A777771647B541 ; E381_8 ; R201410 ; 99861924 ; 160165The ballance put into the hand of every rationall English-man, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to poize the state of this kingdome; supposed to bee deformed in the yeare 1639. Cryed up to be reformed in the yeare 1646. The change of an age. A761231647B1161 ; E400_15 ; R201749 ; 99862249 ; 114402A battaile fought betvveen a Presbyterian cock of the right breed, and a craven of the Independent breed. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the cravens desire, that the quarrell may be ended, either upon Tower-Hill, or at the narrow place turning up to Padington. Also the sad complaint the craven made to some of his friends at his death, that he could not be buryed, and intomb'd as Presbytery John was, he therefore only desires one of the beadles of Bride-Well to be his excequetor. With the Presbyterian cocks epistle to the heads-man. A768601647B3232 ; E386_16 ; R201486 ; 99861991 ; 160226The bloody diurnall from Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being papers of propositions, orders, an oath, and severall bloody acts, and proceedings of the confederate Catholiques assembled at Kilkenny. Ex: per Phillip: Kearnie Gen: Com. Hiberniæ Cleric: A768621647B3235 ; E401_18 ; R201782 ; 99862282 ; 160423A bloody fight at Balrud-Derry in Ireland: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where Sir Henry Titchburne was shot in the belly, his sonne slaine, Colonell Trevor, and divers officers and gentlemen killed, others taken prisoners. Many of the rebels slaine. The garrison of Trim relieved, and the rebels pursued by Colonell Jones, with 2 demi-culverins, five field peeces, and 7000 horse and foot. A768831647B3255 ; E419_[2 ; R204613 ; 99864079 ; 116298A bloody independent plot discovered. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Prosecuted by the open malice and fury of divers Agitators, Levellers, Anabaptists, Brownists and other sectaries and London agents. 1 To murder the King. 2 [To] divide the Army. 3 [To] levell the nobility and gentry. 4 [To] abolish the Protestant Religion. 5 [To] act any design that shall be destructive to all these; accounting it a wilfull sinne against God if they do it not, if their consciences shall dictate it unto them. Those five were committed by the House of Commons, Nov. 25. for prosecuting these most horrid designes before mentioned. (Viz.) Thomas Prince, cheese-monger. Samuel Chidley, stocken-seller. committed to the Gate-house. Ieremy Ives. Wil: Larner. Book-binder. And Thomas Taylor. Committed to Newgate. A768931647B3267 ; E375_20 ; R201352 ; 99861876 ; 159942Bloody newes from Dover. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true relation of the great and bloudy murder, committed by Mary Champion (an Anabaptist) who cut off her childs head, being 7. weekes old, and held it to her husband to baptize. Also, another great murder committed in the north, by a Scottish commander, for which fact he was executed. A769101647B3288 ; E371_18 ; R201309 ; 99861833 ; 113978A bloody plot discovered against the Independents: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is laid open, the manner of this horrid conspiracie, and how it should have been executed. With the place and hour when this fatall blow should have been given. Whereunto is annexed: sixe propositions presented to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax; concerning certain arguments hald and maintained by the Independents. A769111647B3289 ; E419_21 ; R204644 ; 99864108 ; 161346A bloody plot discovered to surprize the Tower, and the Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was reported by one of the actors owne confession, who is in custody to the Serjeant at Armes of the House of Commons. Also how a party of Cavaliers have listed themselves under the Lord Cleaveland, their designed Generall of Horse, and Sir Marmaduke Langdale, their Lieutenant Generall of Foot. And forty collonels and other officers 1800 horse, and many foot said to be listed. And the grounds of reporting the Army to be comming to London; and the reports of His Majesty to be gone from the Isle of Wyght. Collonel Hudson committed to the Tower, and others apprehended. And a committee of the House of Commons appointed to examine the businesse, and double guards set about the Tower, and the prisoners kept up close. And an order of the House of Lords for examining Collonell Wilshire and others. A806081647C6409 ; E387_7 ; R836 ; 99873293 ; 160232Cotton, John, 1584-1652.The bloudy tenent, washed, and made white in the bloud of the Lambe: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being discussed and discharged of bloud-guiltinesse by just defence. Wherein the great questions of this present time are handled, viz. how farre liberty of conscience ought to be given to those that truly feare God? And how farre restrained to turbulent and pestilent persons, that not onely raze the foundation of godlinesse, but disturb the civill peace where they live? Also how farre the magistrate may proceed in the duties of the first table? And that all magistrates ought to study the word and will of God, that they may frame their government according to it. Discussed. As they are alledged from divers Scriptures, out of the Old and New Testament. Wherein also the practise of princes is debated, together with the judgement of ancient and late writers of most precious esteeme. Whereunto is added a reply to Mr. Williams answer, to Mr. Cottons letter. / By John Cotton Batchelor in Divinity, and teacher of the church of Christ at Boston in New England. A773511647B4432 ; E405_2 ; R201873 ; 99862362 ; 160468The brevvers plea. Or, A vindication of strong-beere and ale. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is declared, the wonderfull bounty and patience of God. The wicked and monstruous unthankfulnesse of man. The unregarded injuries done to those creatures, groaning, as it were, to be delivered from the abuses proceeding, from disdainfull aspertions of ignorant from the intemperance of sinfull [brace] man. A512511647M2590 ; R180683 ; 12354046 ; 60076Moore, Thomas, Senior.A brief declaration of Jesus Christ, His peculiar love to beleevers, and how they may abide in it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a meditation on Ioh. 15. 1 to 10 / by Tho. Moore. A968041647W3252 ; B4565 ; 669.f.11[7] ; 669.f.11[118] ; R210412 ; 99869215 ; 162769A brief declaration of those that have accepted the trust of receiving and distributing such sums of money as wel-affected persons shall subscribe towards the maintenance of hopeful students at both the universities, for the speedy supply of the Church of God in England with godly and able ministers. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with rules which they among themselves have agreed to observe therein; and some motives to incite well-affected persons to be assistant thereunto.Wollaston, John, Sir. A911501647P3908 ; E398_3 ; R201681 ; 99862181 ; 114332Prynne, William, 1600-1669.A brief iustification of the XI. accused members, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from a scandalous libel, stiled A particular charge and impeachment, in the name of Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the army under him: newly printed and published to defame them. Wherein the apparent falshood and malice of some of the most materiall charges, is demonstrated to the world, for the present; till the rest be fully cleared in time by themselves, to the eternal infamy of the fals accusers, not any of them as yet daring to own and make good the generall or particular charge, in their own names under their hands, as by law they ought. A923181647R68 ; E417_19 ; R203328 ; 99863306 ; 115498Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.A briefe and perfect relation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the answeres and replies of Thomas Earle of Strafford; to the articles exhibited against him, by the House of Commons on the thirteenth of Aprill, An. Dom. 1641..S. R. A773991647B4535 ; E383_15 ; R201437 ; 99861947 ; 160182A briefe and true relation of the great disorders and riot attempted and committed upon the house of Thomas Hubbert Esquire, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(one of His Maiesties justices of the peace for the county of Middlesex) in Moore-fields on the 21. day of March last, (being the Lords day.) And of the chiefe passages and occurrences concerning the same, set forth and published by the said justice, for the better satisfying of misinformed people. And vindicating the city apprentices from the scandalous aspersion cast upon them, of being either the first promoters of it, or chiefe actors in it. A774101647B4555 ; E407_27 ; R204649 ; 99864113 ; 160517A briefe: cleere, and methodicall view of the severall particulars contained in the late instructions which passed both Houses, the 28th day of May, 1647. for determining the accompts of the souldiery. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein every person that claimes arreares, is directed what course to take, to make good the same, according to the said instructions. Ordered to be printed and published. Will: Freman, Will: Potter. A876981647K336A ; E370_6 ; R201285 ; 99861808 ; 113953Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.Good counsell come from ScotlandBy the Commissioners of the General Assembly of Scotland: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a solemne and seasonable vvarning to all estates and degrees of persons throughout the land: for holding fast the League and Covenant with England, and avoiding every thing that may prove a snare and tentation to the breach thereof. Published according to order.Ker, A. A460111647I343B ; R36824 ; 16140276 ; 104808Irish Confederation.By the generall assemblie of the Confederat Catholicks of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an establishment for the Court of Generall Iudicature.Kearnie, Philip. A965011647W2167 ; E412_10 ; R204124 ; 99863818 ; 116033Wildman, John, Sir, 1621?-1693.A cal to all the souldiers of the Armie, by the free people of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. Justifying the proceedings of the five regiments. 2. Manifesting the necessity of the whole Armies joyning with them, in all their faithfull endeavours, both for removing of all tyranny and oppression, chiefly tythes and excise, and establishing the just liberties and peace of this nation. 3. Discovering (without any respect of persons) the chiefe authors, contrivers and increasers of all our miseries, especially the new raised hypocrits, by whose treacherous practices, all the just intentions and actions of the adjutators and other well minded souldiers, have been made fruitless. A792291647C307 ; E384_13 ; R201452 ; 99861958 ; 114104A calme consolatory view of the sad tempestuous affaires in England. A967431647W3149 ; E401_10 ; R201776 ; 99862276 ; 160418Wither, George, 1588-1667.Carmen expostulatorium: or, A timely expostulation vvith those both of the City of London, and the present armie, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvho have either endeavoured to ingage these kingdoms in a second warre; or neglected the prevention thereof. Intended, for averting (if it may be possible) of that generall destruction thereby threatened; and to that purpose, hastily (upon the immergent occasion) published. / By Geo. VVither. A965021647W2168A ; W2168B ; E411_9 ; R40122 ; 99872571 ; 161225The case of the Armie truly stated, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the mischiefes and dangers that are imminent, and some sutable remedies, humbly proposed by the agents of five regiments of horse, to their respective regiments, and the whole Army. As it was presented by Mr. Edmond Bear, and Mr. William Russell, October 15. 1647. unto his Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Enclosed in a letter from the said agents : also his Excellencies honourable answer thereunto.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.Wildman, John, Sir, 1621?-1693.Everard, Robert, fl. 1664.Trevers, Edward. A782291647C1013 ; E396_10 ; R201646 ; 99862146 ; 114295The case of the army soberly discussed. A527511647N380 ; R40043 ; 18670086 ; 108136Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678.The case of the kingdom stated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according to the proper interests of the severall parties ingaged : I. Touching the interest of the King and his party, II. The interest of the Presbyterian party, III. The interest of the Independent party, IV. The interest of the citie of London, V. The interest of Scotland, not extant before now : a peece of rare observation and contexture, wherin all men are equally concerned. A426501647G588 ; R43196 ; 26981562 ; 109900Geree, John, 1601?-1649.A catechisme in briefe questions and answers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing such things as are to be known or had by all such as would partake the sacrament of the Lords Supper with comfort / by John Geree ... A784041647C1572 ; E383_4 ; R201428 ; 99861939 ; 114085The cavaliers diurnall written by adventure, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->most perfectly collected (peradventure) for any mans reading, that will venture. A784921647C1737 ; E394_8 ; R201623 ; 99862123 ; 114272Certain quæres for the publike good, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the avoiding of multitudes of unnecessary orders, delayes, charges and trouble in courts, called, English courts, or, courts of equity. A784941647C1739 ; E398_22 ; R201698 ; 99862197 ; 160375Certain queries lovingly propounded to Mr. William Prynne, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be by him ingenuously resolved, from his large treatise, entituled, The soveraigne power of parliaments: concerning 1. The peoples power of electing, recalling, and punishing their parliament-men. 2. Parliament-mens wages and rewards. 3. Parliament-proceedings. 4. Power of parliaments. 5. The peoples power of electing synod-men. 6. A perpetuall Parliament. 7. The three estates in Parliament. 8. An order, or ordinance of Parliament. 9. Parliament protections. 10. The Parliament and armies case. A785011647C1762 ; E401_33 ; R201802 ; 99862296 ; 160430Certain uncertain proposals from freeborn subjects of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax; as they were presented, Aug. 9. 1647. at Croydon in Surrey. A820121647D468D ; R229673 ; 99895490 ; 152929Day, John, Rector of St. Mary's, Oxford.Certaine godly rules coneerning [sic] Christian practice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fit to be observed daily in the lives of all those that would be saved. Gathered out of the holy scriptures, for the good of all those which have a purpose within themselves to lead a godly life. A784771647C1712 ; E398_10 ; R201687 ; 99862187 ; 114338Certaine observations on that letter written to the two Houses from the Army. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Dated at Reading the 8th. of Iuly, 1647. Written for the satisfaction of a private friend, and may serve for the whole kingdome. Whereunto is added the letter upon which these observations were made.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. Two letters from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax. A908831647P3039B ; E390_21 ; R201540 ; 99862039 ; 114188Pounset, John.Certaine scruples from the army: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented in a dialogue betweene a minister of the new moulded Presbytery, and a souldier of his Excellencies (formerly new-moulded, but now despised) army. Being the substance of severall discourses, of the souldiers with the ministers in divers parts of the kingdom. Wherein the doubtfulnesse of the ministers new old, or old new calling, is manifested, their compelling principle detected: the practise of souldiers, and others, exercising themselves in the Scriptures, for their mutuall edifying, justifyed. / By one of the kingdomes servants, in the army. A785001647C1755 ; E396_17 ; R201653 ; 99862153 ; 160348Certaine seasonable quærie's [sic] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->propounded for divers parties of different interest, and very necessary to be considered of at present. Viz. [brace] For the two Houses of Parl. For the City of London. For the reformadoe souldiers. For the kingdome in generall. For our brethren the Scots. For Major Gen. Laughorne. For the Presbyters. A785811647C1964 ; E383_5 ; R201429 ; 99861940 ; 160176The character of a cavaliere, with his brother seperatist· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Both striving which shall bee most active in dividing the two nations, now so happily, by the blessing of God, united. A799451647C4656 ; E571_5 ; 99864161 ; 165342Cleveland, John, 1613-1658.The character of a country committee-man, with the eare-marke of a sequestrator. A799521647C4668 ; E385_9 ; R201460 ; 99861965 ; 114111Cleveland, John, 1613-1658.The character of a moderate intelligencer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some select poems. / Written by the same author. J.C. A958571647V24 ; E389_6 ; R201520 ; 99862020 ; 114168Valentine, Thomas, 1585 or 6-1665?A charge against the Jews, and the Christian world, for not coming to Christ, who would have freely given them eternall life. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in a sermon, before the Right Honorable the House of Peers, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on May 26. 1647. being the day of their publick fast. / By Thomas Valentine, one of the Assembly of Divines, and Minister of Chalfont in the County of Bucks. A786001647C2050 ; E393_5 ; R201589 ; 99862088 ; 160297England and Wales. Army.A charge delivered in the name of the Army under the command of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, unto the commissioners of Parliament with the Army, at S. Albans, June 14. 1647. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and by them sent up to the Parliament, against several members of the Honorable House of Commons. Also a paper delivered to the said commissioners of Parliament, June 15. from his Excellency Sir Tho: Fairfax, and the Army under his command, of some farther humble proposals and desires to the Honorable Houses of Parliament. Printed and published by the appointment of his Excellency Sir Tho: Fairfax, and the officers and soldiers of the Army under his command. St. Albans, June 17. 1647. Signed by me John Rushworth.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A861071647H1163 ; E375_8 ; R201345 ; 99861869 ; 114014Haward, Lazarus.The charges issuing forth of the crown revenue of England, and dominion of VVales. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the severall officers of His Majesties courts, customes, housholds, houses, castles, townes of war, forts, bulwarks, forrests, parks, chases, with their severall fees and allowances, according to the ancient establishment of the kingdome. And also the valuation of the bishops, and deanes lands, with the tenths paid out of the same. / By Captaine Lazarus Haward. A872951647I28A ; E1189_13 ; R208290 ; 99867250 ; 119555Ibbitson, Robert.Charitable constructions of the designe of the trustees usually sitting at Sadlers-Hall. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For brevity sake set downe in questions and answers. And written and published to prevent the sinne of rash judging. By a well-wisher to the work. A894491647M355 ; E1161_1 ; R202848 ; 99863007 ; 115189Malvezzi, Virgilio, marchese, 1595-1653.Successi principali della monarchia di Spagna nell'anno M.DC.XXXIX. English.The chiefe events of the monarchie of Spaine, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the yeare 1639. / Written by the Marquesse Virgilio Maluezzi, one of his Majesties Councell of Warre. Translated out of th'Italian copy, by Robert Gentilis Gent.Gentilis, Robert. A965961647W2675A ; R42679 ; 38875577 ; 152517Williams, John, Master of Arts.Christi salus de cœlis, or, Gods defence of his anoynted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a sermon intended for the 5 of Novem. 1647, but preached upon the Lords day after, in the parish church of St. Peter neere St. Pauls wharfe : wherein is layd downe the miraculous preservation that the hand of heaven hath in all ages extended over kings / by John Williams, Master of Arts. A648601647V25 ; R5046 ; 12085635 ; 53737Valentine, Thomas, 1585 or 6-1665?Christs counsell to poore and naked soules : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that they might bee well furnished with pure gold, and richly clad with white raiment : delivered in a sermon before the honourable House of Commons at their publique fast, in Margarets church in Westminster, Septemb. 29, 1647 / by Thomas Valentine ... A971781647W900 ; E412_8 ; R204017 ; 99863749 ; 115963Warner, John, 1581-1666.Church-lands not to be sold. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, A necessary and plaine answer to the question of a conscientious Protestant; whether the lands of the bishops, and churches in England and Wales may be sold? A798181647C4350 ; E409_12 ; R204420 ; 99863914 ; 161192The city-dames petition, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the behalfe of the long afflicted, but well-affected cavaliers. Presented to the supreme powers of this Kingdome.Stradling, Mrs. B025051647C7277AA ; BR f 821.04 B49[52] ; 99887588 ; 182311Crouch, Humphrey, fl. 1635-1671.[C]ome buy a mouse-trap, or, A new way to catch an old rat: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation of one Peters a Post of Roterdam, who temping [sic] an honest woman to leudnesse, was by her and her husband catch in a mouse trap, by what meanes the following story shall relate. To the tune of Packingtons pound. A630651647T2040 ; R18187 ; 12657974 ; 65422Trapp, John, 1601-1669.A commentary or exposition upon all the Epistles, and the Revelation of John the Divine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the text is explained, some controversies are discussed, divers common-places are handled, and many remarkable matters hinted, that had by former interpreters been pretermitted : besides, divers other texts of Scripture, which occasionally occur, are fully opened, and the whole so intermixed with pertinent histories, as will yeeld both pleasure and profit to the judicious reader : with a decad of common-places upon these ten heads : abstinence, admonition, alms, ambition, angels, anger, apostasie, arrogancie, arts, atheisme / by John Trapp ...Trapp, John, 1601-1669. Mellificium theologicum. A930921647S3160 ; E398_21 ; R201697 ; 99862196 ; 160374Sheppard, S. (Samuel)Committee-man curried. Part 1The committee-man curried. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A comedy presented to the view of all men. / Written by S. Sheppard. A piece discovering the corruption of committee-men, and excise-men; the unjust sufferings of the royall party, the divellish hypocrisie of some round-heads, the revolt for gaine of some ministers. Not without pleasant mirth, and variety. A902311647O625 ; E375_7 ; R201344 ; 99861868 ; 114013Overton, Richard, fl. 1646.The commoners complaint: or, A dreadful warning from Newgate, to the commons of England. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented to the honourable committees for consideration of the commoners liberties. Wherein (as in a glasse) every free-man of England may clearly behold his own imminent insufferable bondage and slavery under the Norman-prerogative men of this kingdom, represented by the present sufferings of Richard Overton; who for his just vindication of the commoners rights and freedoms against the arbitrary domination of the House of Lords, hath by them bin imprisoned these 6 months in the goal of Newgate, his wife and his brother also by them most unjustly cast into Maiden Lane prison: ... Whereunto is annexed the respective appeales of his wife, and his brother, unto the High Court of Parliament, the Commons of England assembled at Westminster. A341511647C5603 ; R18892 ; 11751772 ; 48597Comparatis comparandis, the second part, or, A parallel of the former, and later force, upon the two houses of Parliament A896761647N1103 ; E393_18 ; R201600 ; 99862100 ; 160307A conference betwixt the Kings most excellent Majesty, and Mr. Peters, the minister, at Newmarket. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is declard the desires of the said Mr. Peters, to the Kings Majesty, and His Majesties reply. Likewise the further proceedings of the army. And a declaration of the Lord Mayor of London.Nichols, T., fl. 1647. A803191647C5759 ; E370_5 ; R201284 ; 99861807 ; 113952A confession of faith, according to the best-reformed churches: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the generall satisfaction of tender consciences. A871861647H981 ; E389_4 ; E397_25 ; R201517 ; 99862018 ; 130554Hartlib, Samuel, d. 1662.Considerations tending to the happy accomplishment of Englands reformation in church and state. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Humbly presented to the piety and wisdome of the High and Honourable Court of Parliament. A804561647C6117 ; E398_29 ; R201705 ; 99862205 ; 114356Principall Person in Paris.A copie of a letter from a principall person in Paris, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to one received from his friend in England, touching the estate of the present affaires: and his opinion. A804821647C6146 ; E393_33 ; R201611 ; 99862111 ; 114260A copie of a letter sent from the agitators of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax's armie, to all the honest sea-men of England: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->heartily and cordially declaring their reall intentions to the peace and prosperity of the kingdome, and the firme setling and establishing of all the just interests thereof, into the hands and possessions the right owners of them. Dated at S. Albans 21. June 1647. Published by the order and speciall desire of the said agitators.Audley, Lewes. A805251647C6200 ; R201684 ; 45504446 ; 171751A Copie of that letter mentioned in a letter printed July 12. written out of Lancashire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which was sent in the name of the army by two souldiers, to the souldiery of Lancashire, to invite and draw them in to adhere to the army. ; Together with a postscript. A805381647C6232 ; E407_29 ; R204653 ; 99864118 ; 160519The copie of three petitions as they were presented to the Honourable, the Commons assembled in Parliament, September 14th. and 15th. 1647. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. From, the county of Bucks, against two great oppressions, viz. Tythes, and free-quarter. 2. From the county of Oxford. 3. From Oxford, Bucks, and Hertford, for purging the great Fountain of Justice: that at last, justice might run down the land like a stream, to wash away the pollutions thereof. A804801647C6144 ; E399_29 ; R201728 ; 99862227 ; 114378One of the agitators in the Army.A coppie of a letter, sent from one of the agitators in the army, to an agitator in the city. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published for satisfaction to the well affected party in the kingdome. A804941647C6162 ; E397_19 ; R201675 ; 99862175 ; 114326Worth-Rush, John.A coppie of a letter, to be sent to Lieutenant Generall Crumvvel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the well-affected partie in the city. A933351647S4015 ; E390_20 ; R201539 ; 99862038 ; 160257Smart, Roger.A copy of a letter from the Generals Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax his quarrers [sic]; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the armies not disbanding; the votes of the Councell of War, and the proceedings of the committees of the souldiers. With the answer to the Parliame[n]ts message of sending for the monies [b]ack again: and the proceedings of the Committee of Lords and Commons, with the army. A804691647C6134 ; E413_18 ; R204490 ; 99863980 ; 161274A copy of a letter sent by the agents of severall regiments of his Excellencies army, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(that are resolved to the last drop of their bloud, to stand for the liberties and freedome of the people of England,) to all the souldiers in the said armie. Novemb. 11. 1647.Sexby, Edward, d. 1658. A963431647W1764A ; E413_17 ; R204487 ; 99863977 ; 161273White, Francis, d. 1657.The copy of a letter sent to his Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith an account to the officers of the Generalls regiment, intended for satisfaction to their demands. Likewise seaven heads which are presented to the Generall by some officers of the regiment, and some other particulars in relation thereunto published. / By Francis White, Maior of the Generalls regiment of foot. A804961647C6164 ; E413_12 ; R204484 ; 99863974 ; 161270The copy of a letter to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->subscribed by the Justices of the Peace, and committee of Devonshire, concerning the souldiers. And the Generalls answer thereunto; vvith His Excellencies propositions. Also heads of new propositions sent from the Army to the Parliament. Desiring that six weeks pay may bee provided presently for the Army, or a moneths pay at least. That their arrears may be paid out of the remainder of Bishops lands, deans, and chapters, two parts of delinquents estates, yet uncompounded for, and forrest lands. That if constant pay be provided for the Army, it shall bee death to any who shall take free quarter, or plunder; to which end they desire the 60000 li. per mensum, may be made up 100000 li. a moneth. Novemb. 10. 1647. Imprimatur G.M.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.Bamfield, John. A805031647C6172A ; E373_20 ; R201333 ; 99861857 ; 114002The copy of a letter written from Northampton: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a true relation of the souldier's preaching, and murdering a woman: which are very grosly misreported by the Diurnal, and Moderate intelligencer. Together with some more new-light from Mr. Del, the chaplain to the army. As also, the quarter the souldiers give to the country where they are quartered. A911661647P3932 ; E400_3 ; R201738 ; 99862237 ; 160395Prynne, William, 1600-1669.A counterplea to the cowards apologie, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->manifesting by an ancient record and law; the unlawfullnesse of passing any vote or iudgement against law, or conscience, for feare of death, danger, or any forfeiture, in any court, counsell or iudicature, especially in the Houses of Parliament. A808021647C6905 ; E370_3 ; R201282 ; 99861805 ; 113950Prophet of Wales.Crete vvonders foretold by her crete prophet of Wales, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which shall certainly happen this present year 1647. by strange fires, and crete waters, by spirits and tivills, appearing in many places of tis kingdome, especially in and about te cities of London and Westminster, and the effects that will follow thereupon. Also her kings coming home to her crete counsell. B088861647D109 ; R224256 ; 64551101 ; 184474The dagonizing of Bartholomew Fayre, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->caused through the Lord Majors command, for the battering downe the vanities of the gentiles, comprehended in flag and pole, appertayning to puppet-play. The 23. of August being the day before the apostolicke fayre. A941491647S6246 ; 669.f.11[3] ; R210403 ; 99869207 ; 162654Sweet, Thomas.Dear friends: it is now about sixe yeares since I was most unfortunately taken by a Turkes man of warre, on the coasts of Barbary captive into Argiere; since which time I have written oft to London to Master Southwood of the upperground, to Richard Barnard of Dukes place, Richard Coole of the Bank-side, to Master Linger an haberdasher in crooked Lane, ... Robinson, Richard. A820701647D561 ; E416_20 ; R204489 ; 99863979 ; 116197A declaration by Congregationall societies in, and about the city of London; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as well of those commonly called Anabaptists, as others. In way of vindication of themselves. Touching 1. Liberty, 2. Magistracy, 3. Propriety, 4. Polygamie. Wherein their judgments, concerning the particulars mentioned are tendred to consideration, to prevent mis-understanding. A373361647D562A ; R26679 ; 09523456 ; 43452A Declaration by severall Congregationall societies in and about the city of London in way of vindication of themselves : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching 1. liberty, 2. magistracy, 3. propriety, 4. polygamie : wherein their judgement concerning the particulars mentioned are tendred to consideration to prevent mis-understanding. A747741647E407_36 ; E407_37 ; R31493 ; 99872293 ; 160525England and Wales. Army. Council.A declaration from his Excellence Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Generall Councel of the Army, held at Putney, on Thursday September 16. 1647. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the delaies in raising monies for supply of the Army, and other forces of the kingdome. And their humble offers and desires in relation thereto. Tendred to the Right Honourable Commissioners of Parliament residing with the Army, and by them to be presented to the Houses. With his Exceliencies [sic] letter to the Commissioners concerning the same. Also a narrative of the souldiers behaviour towards the L. Lauderdale. By the appointment of his Excellencie of Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Generall Councell of the Army. Jo. Rushworth Secretary.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.Whalley, Edward, d. 1675? A820781647D581 ; E407_38 ; R204657 ; R204658 ; 99864123 ; 160527England and Wales. Army. Council.A declaration from His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Generall Councell of the Army; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the obstructive proceedings of divers citizens of Lon-Lon [sic], towards the souldiery; as also the charge of the Army upon them, and the rest of their adherents about the city. Together with their last proposals to both Houses of Parliament, and a letter from his Excellency and the Army, read in both Houses of Parliament upon Satturday [sic] last, and communicated to the Lord Major, Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the City of London. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Tho: Fairfax, and the Generall Councell of the Army, this declaration, together with proposals, were sent to the Commissioners of Lords and Commons residing with the Army, to be presented to both Houses of Parliament, and read upon Saturday last, Septemb. 18. 1647.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A846561647F139A ; E401_4 ; R201772 ; 99862272 ; 114425England and Wales. Army. Council.A declaration from His Excellencie Sr. Thomas Fairfax, and his Councell of Warre. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning their proceeding in the proposalls, prepared and agreed on by the Councell of the Armie, to be tendred to the Commissioners of Parliament, residing in the Army, and with them to be treated on by the Commissioners of the Army. Together with the heads of the said proposalls, containing the particulars of their desires, in pursuance of their former declarations and papers, in order to the clearing, and securing of the rights, and liberties of the kingdome, and the setling of a just and lasting peace. To which are added some further particular desires, for the removing, and redressing of divers present pressing grievances, being also comprised in, or in necessarie pursuance of their former representations and papers appointed to be treated upon.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A399781647D587 ; F157_VARIANT_CANCELLED ; R5410 ; 12259913 ; 57841Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.Rushworth, John, 1612?-1690. A820911647D596 ; E401_11 ; R201777 ; 99862277 ; 114430City of London (England). Court of Common Council.A declaration from the Right Honourable, the Lord Major, aldermen, and commons of the City of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to His Excelleney [sic] Sir Thomas Fairfax, in behalfe of the whole city ingenerall [sic]; concerning the present marching in of the army under his Excellencies command. Also, the gallant answer of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, touching the Honourable City of London. Likewise the articles of the treaty, agreed upon betwixt the city and the armie.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A820921647D597 ; E412_29 ; R204474 ; 99863964 ; 161260A declaration from the severall respective regiments in the Army to all free-born Commons within the realme of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is set forth, the grounds and reasons of their present designe and engagement; together with their candid intentions, and reall resolutions therein, both towards King, Parliament, and Kingdome. As also, their message to the free-born people of this nation, concerning their present proceedings, with their most humble desires touching the same. Appointed to be printed and published, and sent to every respective county within the realme of England; by the agents of the aforesaid regimenss [sic], whose names are hereunto annexed.Bear, Edmond. A894251647M3147 ; E411_20 ; R19482 ; 99860681 ; 161235Musgrave, John, fl. 1654.A declaration of Captaine John Musgrave prisoner in Newgate. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Vindicating him against the misprisians and imputed reasons of his sad imprisonment for high treason against the state. With an order, or proclamation : by the Committee of the City of London, with the Committee of Lords and Commons for safety; for listing in the late ingagement, &c. A889041647M1032 ; E401_12 ; R201778 ; 99862278 ; 114431Massey, Edward, Sir, 1619?-1674?The declaration of Generall Massey, and Colonell Generall Poyntz. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing the true grounds and reasons that induced them to depart from the city, and for a while from the kingdome. With their resolutions what they intend for their owne safety, and the preservation of religion and Covenant, and the King and kingdome.Poyntz, Sydenham. A846601647F141 ; E401_2 ; R201770 ; 99862270 ; 114423England and Wales. Army. Council.A declaration of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and his Councell of Warre, on behalfe of themselves and the whole armie; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the grounds of their present advance towards the city of London. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and his Councell of Warre. Signed Io. Rushworth Secr.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A821241647D642 ; E390_26 ; R201544 ; 99862043 ; 114192England and Wales. Army.The declaration of the armie under His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was lately presented at Saffron-Walden in Essex, unto Major-Generall Skippon, Lievtenant-General Cromwell, Commissary-General Ireton, and Colonell Fleetwood, members of the House of Commons, and commissioners there for the Parliament, by Colonell Whaley, Colonell Rich, Colonell Hammond, Colonell Lambert, Colonell Okey, Colonell Hewson, and Major Disborow, with the names of two hundred thirty and more commission-officers annexed. Which declaration is to manifest and set forth to them, they being members of Parliament, and of the army, the armies reall love and diligent care to discharge that duty for which they were raised, as will manifestly appeare in time to all that wish well to mercy, peace, and justice. A624041647S973 ; R28124 ; 10409988 ; 44985Scotland. Parliament.The declaration of the Commissioners for the Kingdom of Scotland concerning the removall of His Majestie from Holdenby : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a speech made by the Earl of Lauderdale touching the same at a conference with both Houses of Parliament on Saterday the 5th of June, 1647.Lauderdale, John Maitland, Duke of, 1616-1682. A925441647S1214A ; E412_3 ; R204462 ; 99863952 ; 161241Scotland. Convention of Estates.A declaration of the convention of estates in Scotland, concerning their armie: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their reasons for continuance therof untill March next; and in what manner the officers and souldiers shall be paid. Dated at Edinburgh October 15, 1647. Together with an exhortation of the Generall Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, unto the Scots Merchants and other their country-people scattered in Poland, Swedland, Denmark and Hungary. A821411647D664 ; E409_25 ; R204445 ; 99863935 ; 116153A declaration of the engagements, remonstrances, representations, proposals, desires and resolutions from His Excellency Sir Tho: Fairfax, and the generall councel of the Army. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For setling of His Majesty in His just rights, the Parliament in their just priviledges, and the subjects in their liberties and freedomes. With papers of overtures, of the army with the Kings Majesty, the Parliament, the citie, and with the souldiery amongst themselves. Also representations of the grievances of the Kingdome, and remedies propounded, for removing the present pressures whereby the subjects are burthened. And the resolution of the army; for the establishment of a firme and lasting peace in Church and Kingdome. Die Lunæ, 27. Septembris, 1647. Whereas Math: Simmons hath beene at great charges in printing the Declarations and Papers from the Army in one volume. It is ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that the said Math: Simmons shall have the printing and publishing thereof for the space of one whole yeare from the date hereof. And that none other shall re-print the same during that time. John Brown, Cler. Parliamentorum.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. B028991647D670A ; R234032 ; 51784477 ; 174892[A declaration of] the free-commoners of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring and protecting against all tyranny and opression, in whomsoever: being resolved to owne their native-byrth-rights [sic], and thereing to center. A847001647F155 ; E404_3 ; R201843 ; 99862333 ; 114490England and Wales. Army. Council.A declaration of the last demands propounded by his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Councell of his Army to both Houses of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for vindication of the Parliament, for justice, and for the peace of the kingdome: with the answer of the House of Peers, and their approbation and order to returne thankes to the Gen: and the army.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A827191647E1473 ; E377_15 ; R30022 ; 99872248 ; 159956England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament to the whole kingdome, concerning the excise: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with additionall instructions for the better regulating of the same. Die Lunæ 22 Feb. 1646. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this declaration and instruction be forthwith printed and published. Io. Brown, Cler. Parliam. A925491647S1222 ; E370_10 ; R201290 ; 99861813 ; 160109A declaration of the Parliament of Scotland, concerning the government of that kingdom, and the deposing of His Majesty from executing any power, untill he hath signed the propositions concerning religion and the Covenant. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereunto is annexed, His Majesties desires to the Parliament of England: and the determination of both Housss [sic] thereupon. A373901647D742 ; R17718 ; 12547312 ; 63100A Declaration of the principall pointes of Christian doctrine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->gathered out of diuerse catechismes and set forth by the English priests dwelling in Tournay Colledge. A822181647D744 ; E394_5 ; R201620 ; 99862120 ; 114269A declaration of the proceedings of divers knights, and other gentlemen in Glamorganshire, who declare themselves for the King, and Sir Thomas Fairfax. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Their representations to the countrey, and the proceedings of the committee at Vske; and their propositions to the Parliament, and addresses to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax. And the discovery of a great plot agitated by Judge Ienkins, and other malignants in the Tower. Iune 26. 1647. These papers being of great concernment to the kingdome to be knowne, are appointed to be printed, and published through the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales. L. Harruney Cleric. A822241647D751 ; E378_11 ; R201380 ; 99861901 ; 159969A declaration of the proceedings of the New Moddell'd Army in the kingdome of Scotland, against the Irish army, under the command of Generall Kilketto; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring the manner of their retreat to the mountaines, and the warlike preparations of the northern army, by cutting passages, and planting of ordnance. Whereunto is annexed, the new oath taken by the Scottish chivalry, concerning the kingdome of England, and Generall Kilketto: together, with their resolution and proceedings thereupon. Published by authority; and communicated to the English chivalry, for generall satisfaction of the kingdome of England, March. 1. 1647.Bode, W., fl. 1646.W. C. A822311647D763 ; E405_6 ; R201876 ; 99862365 ; 114522A declaration of the representations of the officers of the Navy. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the impeached members of Parliament, transported beyond the seas. With a charge against some officers, who had commissions to raise forces to disturbe the peace of the kingdome. Also the Kings Majesties protestation, sent by Collonell Whaley.Whalley, Edward, d. 1675? Letter sent from Col: Whalley. A962971647W1597 ; E406_22 ; R201927 ; 99862409 ; 160498Wheatly, W.A declaration of the Scottish armie concerning their immediate marching towards the borders of England; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also their reasons of their comming, together with their resolution touching the same. Likewise the number of their army, both horse and foot, and their advance, with this motto in their ensignes, For religion, crown, and kingdome. Whereunto is annexed, the resolution of the northern counties, concerning the Scottish army, and their present proceedings therein. A878501647L1071 ; E400_32 ; R201762 ; 99862262 ; 114415Lenthall, William, 1591-1662.A declaration of William Lenthall, Esquire; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing the grounds and reasons which moved him to absent himselfe from attending the service of the House on Fryday the 30th of July, 1647. A847161647F156 ; E392_27 ; R201582 ; 99862081 ; 160289England and Wales. Army.A declaration, or, representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the army under his command, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. June 14. 1647. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of the army, signed John Rushworth, Secretary.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A947561647T1936 ; E377_9 ; R201360 ; 99861884 ; 114030Torshell, Samuel, 1604-1650.A designe about disposing the Bible into an harmony. Or, An essay, concerning the transposing the order of books and chapters of the holy Scriptures for the reducing of all into a continued history. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The [brace] benefits. Difficultie. Helpes. / By Samuel Torshel. A925581647S1230 ; E372_16 ; R201318 ; 99896088 ; 154069Scotland. Convention of Estates.Proceedings. 1647The desires of the States of Scotland to the Parliament of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning, His Majesties advancing from Newcastle towards the city of London, with their deserting of the garrisons of Newcastle and Tinmouth, and Major Gen: Skippon to take possession of them. Likewise the proceedings of the Parliaments Commissioners at Newcastle, and his Majesties propositions to the Scots Lords, about his departure from thence. A813791647D1218 ; E400_38 ; R201768 ; 99862268 ; 114421The devil in his dumps: or A sad complaint of malignant spirits, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the settling of peace and truth in a late conventicle held neer the Tovver for the better influence of Iohn Lilburns counsels. Also a full and true relation of the sectaries desperate conclusions concerning their last and present design for the utter ruine of church and state. A762351647B147 ; E387_3 ; R201492 ; 99861996 ; 160230O. B.A dialogue or, discourse betwixt two old acquaintance of contrary opinions, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the way as they were ryding from Northampton neere unto Holmby House, concerning our present government by elders. By O.B. A811181647C7477B ; R225767 ; 99895643 ; 153162Rowe, Matthew.A diary and relation of passages in, and about Dublin: from the first of August, 1647. to the tenth of the same : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Brought this day, being the eighteenth of August, 1647. by Lievtenant Colonell Arthur Culme, one in the present expedition in Ireland. By him presented to the Parliament.Culme, Arthur, attributed name. A932741647S3823A ; R204882 ; 99895565 ; 153344Simpson, Sidrach, 1600?-1655.Diatribē : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein the iudgement of the reformed churches and Protestant divines, is shewed, concerning preaching by those who are not ordained ministers. A927741647S2174 ; E413_9 ; R203508 ; 99863449 ; 115651Seaman, Lazarus, d. 1675.The diatribē proved to be paradiatribē. Or, A vindication of the judgement of the reformed churches, and Protestant divines, from misrepresentations concerning ordination, and laying on of hands. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a brief answer to the pretences of Edmond Chillenden, for the lawfulnesse of preaching without ordination. / By Lazarus Seaman.Simpson, Sidrach, 1600?-1655. A932731647S3823 ; E373_18 ; R201332 ; 99861856 ; 114001Simpson, Sidrach, 1600?-1655.Diatribē. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein the judgement of the reformed churches and Protestant divines, is shewed, concerning [brace] ordination. Laying on of hands in ordination of ministers: and, preaching by those who are not ordained ministers. A797251647C4223 ; E406_6 ; R201908 ; 99862391 ; 160484Church of Scotland. General Assembly.Directions of the Generall Assembly concerning secret and private worship, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and mutual edification, for cherishing piety, for maintaining unity, and avoyding schism and division. With an act for observing these directions, and for censuring such as use to neglect family worship. And an act against such as withdraw themselves from the publick worship in their own congregations. A360601647D1542 ; R34740 ; 11907905 ; 50761A Directory for church-government and ordination of ministers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be examined against the next Generall Assemblie. A875281647J590 ; E392_30 ; R201584 ; 99862083 ; 160292Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.A discourse touching the inconveniencies of a long continued Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the judgement of the law of the land in that behalfe. / By David Jenkins now prisoner in the Tower of London. A877501647K492 ; E373_3 ; R201324 ; 99861848 ; 113993King, Edward, of Marton, Lincolnshire.A discovery of the arbitrary, tyrannicall, and illegall actions of some of the committee of the county of Lincoln, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by a charge given to the grand jury at the Quarter Sessions of the peace held at Folkingham in the county aforesaid, upon the 5 of Octob. 1646. / By Edvvard King, of Marton in the county aforesaid Esquire, Justice of the Peace for that part of the county: wherein is set forth the exorbitancy of the said committee men, who transgressed the laws, changed the ordinances, and broak the solemn vow, League and covenant; with severall warrants under their hands for the cleer and evident proof of the same. A894021647M2997 ; E401_14 ; R201781 ; 99862281 ; 160419Divell in Kent.The Divell in Kent, or His strange delusions at Sandwitch. Lipeat, Thomas. A815611647D1709 ; E388_18 ; R201513 ; 99862014 ; 160240Divers papers from the army: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. 1. Marshall Generall Skippons speech to the army, May the 15th. 2. The answer of the army: wherein they set downe their grievances. Whereunto are added other papers of concernment.Skippon, Philip, d. 1660. A866781647H3261 ; E406_24 ; R201931 ; 99862413 ; 114572Hudson, Michael, 1605-1648.The divine right of government: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[brace] 1. naturall, and 2. politique. More particularly of monarchie; the onely legitimate and natural spece of politique government. VVherein the phansyed state-principles supereminencing salutem populi above the Kings honour: and legitimating the erection of polarchies, the popular elections of kings and magistrates, and the authoritative and compulsive establishment of a national conformity in evangelical and Christian dutyes, rites, and ceremonies, are manifested to be groundlesse absurdities both in policy and divinity. / By Mich: Hudson.Stent, Peter, fl. 1640-1667, engraver. A815751647D1739 ; R171791 ; 47682888 ; 172844The division of the county of Middlesex into four classicall presbyteries. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the names of the ministers and others fit to be of each classis. Approved of by the committee of Lords and Commons appointed thereunto by ordinance of both houses of Parliaament. A815891647D1774A ; R174682 ; 47682889 ; 172845The Doctrine of the Presbyterians reduced into practise. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereby it is demonstratively proved, that it can neither convert an infidel, amend a profane person, nor comfort an a[ffli]cted. That it overturneth the profitable preaching of the Word, the use of the sacraments, and exercise of prayers. A816241647D1907 ; E383_23 ; R22541 ; 99871781 ; 160189Doomes-day: or, The great day of the Lords iudgement, proved by Scripture; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and two other prophecies, the one pointing at the yeare 1640. the other at this present yeare 1647. to be even now neer at hand. With the gathering together of the Jews in great bodies under Josias Catzius (in Illyria, Bithinia, and Cappadocia) for the conquering of the Holy Land. A816431647D1956A ; E370_23 ; R201298 ; 99861821 ; 113966The doubtfull almanack. Or, A very suspitious presage of great calamities yet to ensue. / By G. Wither.Wither, George, 1588-1667, A891611647M2192 ; E1184_6 ; R204875 ; 99864330 ; 116557Mingzeis, Alexander.The down-fall of Babylon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, The ruine of Antichrist : being that mystery of iniquity, which beginneth to worke in the children of disobedience, the Independents. / By Alexander Mingzeis minister of Gods Word. A861641647H132 ; E411_3 ; R204460 ; 99863950 ; 161219T. H.An earnest exhortation for the publike reading of Common-prayer. Or, The excellencie of divine service proved by Scripture. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In which is contained, strong and undenyable arguments, out of the Old and New Testaments, for the commendation of Common prayer. Shewing that the Church militant here upon earth, doth by it most imitate the Church triumphant in Heaven. / Written by a well wisher to King and Kingdom T.H. Printed and published according to order. A837041647E258 ; E393_37 ; R201613 ; 99862113 ; 114262Eight antiqueries in answer to the author of the eight quæries: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proposed to all true lovers of their country and parliaments, and conscientious souldiers in the army. A382351647E261 ; R24950 ; 08701372 ; 41581Eight resolutions to eight queries lately proposed to seduce all true lovers of their country and Parliaments, and conscientious souldiers in the Army A837671647E265 ; E400_35 ; R201765 ; 99862265 ; 114418Eighteene queries, extreame needfull to be debated and resolved of, before the city cannon be discharged against the Armie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With His Majesties propositions sent to the House of Parliament. Wherein is laid downe the manner of the Kings proceedings, since the beginning of this unnaturall warr, to this present moneth of August. 1647. A535821647O628A ; R214547 ; 99826674 ; 31079Overton, Richard, fl. 1646.Eighteene reasons propounded to the soldiers of the body of the Army, why they ought to continue the several adjutators of their respective regiments, troopes, and companies, for the good of the Army, Parliament and Kingdome. A840941647E330 ; E405_20 ; R201890 ; 99862376 ; 114533The elders dreame. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the armies message or declaration to both Houses of Parliament. B037401647H45 ; R177770 ; 51617633 ; 175250I.H.England and Scotland vnited. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With some pious observations thereupon, shewing our brethrens faithfulnesse in this cause. Frustrating the hope of our common adversary, to the downfall of heresies, errours, and schismes. / By I.H. a lover of truth peace and. A839441647E2934 ; E402_20 ; E410_8 ; R201829 ; 99862320 ; 161208England know thy drivers, and their driver: or, Democritus natu minimus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->laughing at the epidemical phrensie of his own nation being so overwhelmed in iniquity, and stupidity, and so hoodwinked by the snares, and slights of its artificial, and pernitious drivers, that it discerneth not in their subtile machinations the indignation of the cheif [sic], omniscient, and omnipotent driver. Whereby England may bee advertised to avoid, and beat back the smart-lash of some of those drivers upon themselves, to whom it is most proper, and thereby may appease the wrath of the cheif [sic] driver. A383781647E2944 ; R31428 ; 11967266 ; 51754Englands appeale to its ovvn army, or, The Loud cry of an oppressed kingdome against their oppressors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a declaration of the indirect and treacherous practises of severall members of the House of Commons, who contrary to their trust have endeavoured to enslave the king and kingdome under an arbitrary power contrary to law and justice and the practise of former Parliaments. A509651647M2192B ; R217829 ; 99829472 ; 33912Mingzeis, Alexander.Englands caveat: or Warning-piece : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing her daughters estate and condition she lieth in, for the present, as also to rouze her out of her deadly slumber of a carnall and desperate security: together with the meanes of her recovery and preservation. By Alexander Mingzeis, Minister. Iune 2. 1647. Imprimatur. Ja. Cranford. A839601647E2962 ; E402_11 ; E402_12 ; R201819 ; 99862311 ; 160439Englands dolefull lamentation: or The cry of the oppressed and enslaved commons of England: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in two severall petitions, the one delivered to his Majesty June 15. 1647. The other presented to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax Generall, and to the honourable commanders in chief, and to the whole body of that pious and victorious army: with two severall petitions formerly exhibited to the High Court of Parliament. From all their brethren and enslaved fellow commons of England; and from the distressed in the several goals and prisons, (for an unlimited time) within this kingdome of England and principality of Wales, imprisoned for debt, and other unjust illegall restraints. Wherein is set forth many horrid notorious inhumane acts of cruelty ... A942841647T1016 ; E419_23 ; R204646 ; 99864110 ; 116330Thompson, William, d. 1649.Englands freedome, souldiers rights: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vindicated against all arbitrary unjust invaders of them, and in particular against those new tyrants at Windsore, which would destroy both under the pretence of marshall law. Or, the just declaration, plea, and protestation of William Thompson, a free commoner of England, unjustly imprisoned at Windsore. Delivered to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and that which is called his Councell of Warre, the 14. of December, 1647. Unto which is annexed his letter to the Generall, wherein the said plea was inclosed. Also a petition to the rest of his fellow-prisoners to his Excellency. A839901647E3028 ; E397_20 ; R201676 ; 99862176 ; 114327Englands remedy of a deadly malady: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the vvise-womans saving the city Abel, by delivering the head of Sheba, who was a traitor to the common-wealth of Israel. Which serveth as a pattern, whereby the City of London may be saved, by the wise endeavours of the citizens thereof, like this wise-womans, (which are upon divine record both for our learning and imitation) even by delivering up to law & justice, the traitors to the common-wealth of England. ... A840211647E3106 ; E384_6 ; R201445 ; 99861954 ; 114100The English mountebank casting the sickly vvater of the state. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Opening the severall causes of her desperate disease, and prescribing certaine soveraigne antidotes for the speedy cure of all her maladies. Dedicated to all true hearts that heartily desire Great Brittaines perfect cure. A386681647E3345 ; R218215 ; 99829826 ; 34271Ireland. General Assembly at Kilkenny.The establishements made by the Generall Assemblie mett at the Cittie of Kilkenny the 12. day of November anno Domini 1647 A920231647R2068 ; E402_27 ; R201833 ; 99862324 ; 160444An exact and full relation of the great victory obtained against the rebels at Dungons-Hill in Ireland, August 8. 1647. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the forces under the command of Colonel Michael Jones. With a letter from the said colonel, to the right honorable, the committee at Derby house. Together with a perfect list of all that were slain, and taken prisoners. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this relation be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.Jones, Michael, d. 1649.Rowe, Matthew. A899231647N504 ; E386_4 ; R201476 ; 99861980 ; 160216Neville, Henry, 1620-1694.An exact diurnall of the Parliament of ladyes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Ordered by the ladyes in Parliament, that they declared that Prince Rupert, Lord Digby, Lord Capell, Lord Cottington, Dr. Williams, Mr. Walter, L. Hopton, L. Culpepper, Dr. Duppa, Sir R. Greenvill, L. Jermine, and Major Gen. Vrrey, have all their pardons granted to them by this court Clericus. A548701647P2216 ; R33408 ; 13295472 ; 98878Pierson, Thomas, 1622-1691.Excellent encouragements against afflictions, or, Expositions of four select Psalmes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the XXVII, LXXXIV, LXXXV, and LXXXVII, containing [brace] 1. David's triumph over distresse, 2. Davids hearts desire, 3. The churches exercise under affliction, 4. The great charter of the church / by the learned and laborious, faithfull and prudent minister of God's word, Mr. Thomas Pierson ... A364031647D1987 ; R18875 ; 12396412 ; 61193Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.The excommunication out of paradice / by the Lady Eleanor. A617171647S579 ; R11956 ; 12591549 ; 63954Sanderson, Randall.An explication of the following direction for the reading of the Bible over in a yeare : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an exhortation to the necessary use and practice thereof. A843061647E3908 ; E393_15 ; R201598 ; 99862097 ; 160304An extract of certain papers of intelligence, from Cambridge, concerning His Majestie and the armie. . A505371647M1616 ; R19570 ; 12351176 ; 60014Meeke, William.The faithfull scout : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an alarme to Yorkeshire, (especially to the East-Ryding) and all other places at this time freed from the misery of warre, or, A treatise tending to stirre up men from security which possesses them, because (as they thinke) all danger is past, now that the seat of warre is removed from them / written by Will. Meeke. A851011647F390 ; E378_14 ; R201383 ; 99861904 ; 159970A famous victory obtained by the Brittish forces in the kingdome of Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein is set forth, the manner how they gave the rebels battell neere Black Water, took all their ordnance, armes, and ammunition, and beat them up to the sea-coast, putting all of them to the sword. Also, the beating of the Popes nuntio out of the kingdome of Ireland. And the number of men that were slaine on both sides, and the names of the chiefe commanders that were taken by the Brittish forces. Appointed to be printed and published by order of Parliament, for generall satisfaction of the kingdome of England. A861101647H1166 ; E375_19 ; R201351 ; 99861875 ; 114020Haward, Lazarus.A fevv collections for Irelands souldiers. A852901647F901 ; E407_45 ; E408_2 ; R204663 ; 99864129 ; 160536A fight in the North at the Dales in Richmondshire; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->betwixt the forces of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax (under command of Major Generall Lambert) and the clubmen and inhabitants of the said county. With the manner of the fight, and how the said forces were put to retreat, and forced to betake themselves to churches for safeguard. With the proceedings of the Major Generall therenpon [sic]. A563721647P437A ; R7676 ; 12921147 ; 95390M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?The figvre of seven : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very pleasant to reade, plaine to vnderstand, and profitable to practise / by M.P. ; three, foure, five, six, sufficient proofe have given of their acceptance, what should hinder seven? A847471647F1665 ; E393_7 ; R201591 ; 99862090 ; 160299Four petitions to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. I. From the inhabitants of the county of Essex, presented to his Excellency at the late rendezvous at Triplo-heath. II. From the inhabitants of the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk, presented to his Excellency at St. Albans, 12 June present. III. From the inhabitants of the county of Buckingham, presented to his Excellency at S. Albans, 15 June present. IV. From the inhabitants of the county of Hertford, presented to his Excellency at S. Albans, 16 June present. Also a speech made to his Excellency at the delivery of the petition for Buckingham, by the presenter. Published at the earnest desire of the petitioners, and for the general satisfaction of the kingdom. A898631647N334 ; E393_6 ; R201590 ; 99862089 ; 160298Neale, R.Foure propositions propounded, by the Royalists in the city of Oxford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the officers and souldiers under command of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, concerning their proceedings in this present designe. Together with the resolution of the said army towards the City of London, and their further desires concerning the Kings Majesties royall person. A894261647M3148 ; E391_9 ; R201553 ; 99862052 ; 114201Musgrave, John, fl. 1654.A fourth word to the wise, or A plaine discovery of Englands misery, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and how the same may be redressed; set forth in a letter written by a prisoner in the Fleete to Commissary Generall Ireton, and published by a friend of his and lover of his country for Englands good. A849941647F2368A ; E414_13 ; R204506 ; 99863995 ; 116213A full relation of the proceedings at the rendezvouz of that brigade of the Army that was held in Corkbush field in Hartford parish on Monday last. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And a letter from the Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons to Sir Thomas Fairfax, concerning the said rendezvouz. With a paper, entituled, Englands freedoms, and soldiers rights. Also a petition to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, of divers officers and soldiers of the Army under his command. Together with a declaration against the proceedings of the new agents. Nov. 15. 1647. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbot. A548711647P2218A ; R28439 ; 10594855 ; 45329Pigot, Alexander.A full relation of the taking of Roche Castle : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with St. Patricks Cathedral, a place of great strength, wherein were put to the sword seven hundred rebels and many priests and friers : as also the taking in of many other places, all which was performed by the army under the command of the Lord Inchiquin, Lord President of the province of Munster in Ireland / sent in a letter from Colonel Alexander Pigot to a commander of note in this city.Inchiquin, Murrough O'Brien, Earl of, 1614-1674. A849971647F2374 ; E396_9 ; R201645 ; 99862145 ; 114294A full relation of the whole proceedings of the late rising and commotion in Wales, under pretence for the King and Sir Tho: Fairfax. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Represented in several letters to the Parliament, and His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax. With the answers and replies. Also the names of the chief actors. A911911647P3968 ; E398_17 ; R201693 ; 99862192 ; 114343Prynne, William, 1600-1669.A full vindication and ansvver of the XI. accused members; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Denzill Holles, Esq; Sir Philip Stapleton, Sir William Lewis, Sir John Clotworthy, Sir William Waller, Sir Iohn Maynard Kts Major Gen. Massey, Iohn Glynne Esq; Recorder of London. Walter Long Esquire Col. Edward Harley, Anthony Nichols Esq to a late printed pamphlet intituled, A particular charge or impeachment, in the name of Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command; against the said members, by his appointment and the Councel of War. A962961647W1591 ; E384_14 ; R201453 ; 99861959 ; 114105Whatman, Edward.Funerall obsequies, to the Right Honourable the Lady Elizabeth Hopton. / By Edvvard VVhatman. A847261647F162 ; E399_32 ; R201731 ; 99862230 ; 114381England and Wales. Army. Council.A further proposal from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Councell of warre of the armie under his command. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Desiring the discharge of all such persons as are imprisoned under pretence of conventicles, or for private meetings for religious duties. Also, a petition and remonstaance [sic] from the forces of the Northern Association; declaring the reasons of their apprehending and securing Colonell-Generall Poyntz. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and his Councell of Warre. Signed, Iohn Rushworth, Secr.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A874761647J184 ; E399_37 ; R201736 ; 99862235 ; 114386Sanders, William, fl. 1647.A gallant speech spoken by His Highnesse James Duke of Yorke to Englands renowned generall, His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, at the Kings Majesties royall conrt [sic] at Causam. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together, with His Excellencies answer to the said speech, concerning the Kings Majesty, and his royall posterity. Also the chiefe heads of the armies new declaration concerning the King, Parliament, and kingdome. With a message from the generall to the citizens of London.James II, King of England, 1633-1701.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A892551647M2541 ; E388_1 ; R201498 ; 99861999 ; 160233A gallant victory obtained by the Lord Inchiqueen against the rebels; at Capogh-Queen in Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which garison is taken from the rebels, that was kept by 120 officers and souldiers; 4 peece of ordnance taken, 150 armes, 3 barrels of powder, 50 horse, and good store of ammunition and provisions. Also, sad newes from Dublin: where the rebels with Preston, have taken the strong castle of Caterlagh, 3 peece of ordnance, 100 arms, and 160 officers and souldiers; men, women, and children, forced to Dublin for relief. With the votes of the rebels at their councell of warre, concerning their further designes against Dublin.Moore, Francis, d. 1662. A864211647H2274 ; E1188_3 ; R208251 ; 99867216 ; 119519Hobson, Paul.A garden inclosed, and Wisdom justified only of her children. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being two exercises, discovering the glory, beauty and perfection of the love of God to saints that are so comprehended, and in such a glorious inclosure: and also the sweet reflections in, and from saints, in iustifying wisdom: which were delivered at New-port Pagnell, about a yeare and a half since: for declaration whereof, the authour was then imprisoned, and since accused, for delivering of blasphemie. by Paul Hobson. A859011647G502 ; E404_15 ; R201851 ; 99862340 ; 114497Generall Masseys Bartholomew-Fairings for Collonell Poyntz, and the London reformadoes. . A767061647B2883 ; G954 ; E407_6 ; R13062 ; 99859397 ; 111472Gods glory vindicated and blasphemy confuted: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief and plain ansvver to that blasphemous book intituled, Twelve arguments against the deity of the Holy Ghost, written by Tho. Bidle Master of Arts, and now burnt by speciall command from the Parliament on Wednesday the 8 of this present September, by the common hangman. Wherein the arguments of the said book are set down together with proper answers thereto. And twelve anti-arguments proving the deity of the Holy Ghost.Biddle, John, 1615-1662. Twelve arguments drawn out of the Scripture. A747671647E385_22 ; R201472 ; 99861977 ; 114123Homes, Nathanael, 1599-1678.Gods gracious thoughts tovvards great sinners. A853361647G1010 ; E392_19 ; R201573 ; 99862073 ; 114222Walwyn, William, 1600-1681.Gold tried in the fire, or The burnt petitions revived. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A preface. A853371647G1016 ; E381_5 ; R201408 ; 99861922 ; 160163The golden fleece defended; or Reasons against the Company of Merchant Adventurers; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered to the consideration of the Honourable House of Commons. A853421647G1041A ; R36608 ; 15743575 ; 151149Good counsel in bad times, or, A good motion among many bad ones : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a discovery of an old way to root out sects and heresies and an earnest desire for a complyance with all men to settle peace with justice : as also a relation of a remarkable piece of justice done by Duke William called the Good : likewise an epistle to the reader / by John Musgrave ...Musgrave, John, fl. 1654.Baudouin, François, 1520-1573. A854661647G1316 ; E404_11 ; R201849 ; 99862338 ; 160456A Well Known Moderne Author.The gossips feast or, Morrall tales : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taking a view of things past, discoursing of things present, and conjecturing of things to come. By a well known moderne author. A871451647H860A ; E419_15 ; R202583 ; 99862813 ; 114990Harris, John, fl. 1647.The grand designe: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or A discovery of that forme of slavery, entended, and in part brought upon the free people of England; by a powerfull party in the Parliament : and L. G. Crumwell, Commissary Gen. Ireton, and others of that facton [sic] in the Army; tending to the utter ruine, and enslaving of the whole nation. With the true grounds of the Kings removall to the Isle of Wight. Also the pretended designe of levelling refuted, and cleared from those false aspersions lately cast upon the authors and promoters of the Peoples Agreement. / Written by Sirrahniho, not an invective, but moderate and impartiall observer of the transactions of the Parliament and Army. A881901647L2112 ; E411_21 ; R202731 ; 99862924 ; 115104Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The grand plea of Lievt. Col. John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the present tyrannicall House of Lords, which he delivered before an open committee of the House of Commons, the twenteth day of October, 1647. where Mr. Iohn Maynard the lawyer had the chaire. A855711647G1648 ; E399_19 ; R201720 ; 99862219 ; 114370A great and bloody plot against the Protestants, discovered to have taken the castle at Dublin, and murthered the commissioners of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Divers taken prisoners, among whom were, the Lord Tath, Sir Edward Varney, Colonell Vane, Colonell Barrey, Captaine Poore, Captaine Treswell, Mr. Brent a lawyer, Alderman Joanes, Alderman Clerke, and divers others. With a declaration by the Suprem [sic] Councell of the Confederate Catholicks at Kilkenny: and their treachery against the English Protestants. Also severall great victories obtained by the Lord Inchequin in Munster. And the defeat of the Irish rebels under Owen Roe O Neale. Certified by the commissioners letters from Dublin, appointed to be printed and published. Philip Fernelley, Cleric. Parl. Dom. Com. A855771647G1653 ; E407_5 ; R13641 ; 99859513 ; 111599Tirrell, Henry.A great and glorious victory obtained by the Lord Inchequin, Lord President of Munster, over the Irish rebels, not far from the castle of Conmell, Septemb. the 6th. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where were slain upon the place, foure collonels, foure lieutenant collonels, five majors, two thousand three hundred officers, gentlemen, and other souldiers. The Earle of Glamorgan taken and wounded. Twenty colours taken. Seven hundred prisoners. Ten carriages. A thousand muskets. Three thousand pistols and other armes. Foure hundred head of cattell. Two thousand sheep. One thousand serviceable horse. Five thousand horse and foot totally routed. Owen Oneale totally routed and fled. With a list of the names and particulars on both sides. A855981647G1700 ; E408_22 ; R204685 ; 99864150 ; 116372A great fight in the church at Thaxted in Essex, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between the sequestrators, and the minister. And the mayor being present, the men and women in this fight fell all together by the eares, on the Lords Day. Concerning which, divers of the chiefe actors were brought before the House of Lords in Parliament assembled, this present Friday, Septemb. 24. 1647. With the manner of their tryall, and the severall charges brought in against them at the Lords barre.Turner, Richard, fl. 1647. A933491647S4038 ; E409_9 ; R8436 ; 99873310 ; 161189A great fight in the kingdome of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->betwixt the Protestant forces under the command of Major Generall Jones, and the Irish forces under command of that arch-rebell Generall Preston. With the number that were slaine on both sides, and the names of the colonels, lieutenant-colonels, majors, captaines, and other officers and souldiers, taken prisoners. Also the manner of Prestons marching towards Dublin, with 9000. foot, and 1600. horse, to besiege the said city.Smith, G., 17th cent. A856201647G1743 ; E408_10 ; R204678 ; 99864144 ; 160543A great plot against the Parliament of England and the Army under command of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is set forth, the manner of a most bloudy engagement to destroy both Parliament and Army. With the names of the Scottish conspirators. And the proceedings of both Houses thereupon. Discovered by Colonell Jones, and read in both Houses of Parliament. Die 24. of September, 1647.Jones, Colonel, fl. 1647. A864331647H2315 ; E379_1 ; R201396 ; 99861913 ; 114059Hodges, Thomas, 1599 or 1600-1672.The growth and spreading of hæresie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Set forth in a sermon preached before the Honorable House of Commons, on the 10th. day of March, being the day of their publike fast and humiliation for the growth of hæresie. / By Thomas Hodges, Minister of Gods Word, at Kensington. Published by order of the House of Commons. A968751647W3464 ; R186850 ; 47683576 ; 173031Woodhouse, John.A guide for strangers in the kingdome of Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the high-wayes and roads from all the sea-townes, market parishes, great or small is truely set down, throughout every province, and the whole kingdom, / by a surveyor thereof John Woodhouse. ; As also a map of Ireland and the townes thereof alphabetically printed ... ; As also, a true relation of the bloody massacres, tortures, cruelties, and abominable outrages committed upon the Protestants proved upon oath, and eye-witnesses. A861391647H128 ; E421_5 ; R204668 ; 99864134 ; 116355T. H.A ha! Christmas, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->This book of Christmas is a sound and good perswasion for gentlemen, and all wealthy men, to keepe a good Christmas. Here is proved the cause of free-will offerings, and to be liberall to the poore, here is sound and good arguments for it, taken and proved out of scripture, as hath been written a long time. / By, T.H. A853941647G1169 ; E374_1 ; R201334 ; R201335 ; 99861858 ; 159924Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665.Hagiomastix, or The scourge of the saints displayed in his colours of ignorance & blood: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a vindication of some printed queries published some moneths since by authority, in way of answer to certaine anti-papers of syllogismes, entituled a Vindication of a printed paper, &c. ... / By John Goodwin, pastor of a Church of Christ in Colemanstreet. A870611647H636 ; E416_15 ; R202532 ; 99862781 ; 161294Hampton-Court conspiracy, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the dovvnfall of the agitators and Levellers, who would admit no distinction of birth or tittle [sic], and out of the lands of the whole kingdome in generall would proportion an equal estate to every man in particular. Together vvith the horrid resolution of one George Greenland corporal, who in the space of three dayes did undertake to murder his Majesty at Hampton-Court. A941341647S6216 ; E441_28 ; R204941 ; 99864388 ; 130640Swadlin, Thomas, 1600-1670.The hands of God: or King Davids choice, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein are proved: 1. That the least of evills is to be chosen. 2. That war is the worst of evills. 3. That the relation betwixt the king and subject, is the nearest of all relations. 4. That rebells are the worst of men. / As is was delivered in a sermon, By T.S. D.D. A927761647S2176 ; E372_11 ; R201316 ; 99861840 ; 113985Seaman, Lazarus, d. 1675.The head of the church, the iudge of the vvorld. Or, The doctrine of the day of iudgement briefely opened and applyed <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Peers; in the Abby-Church at Westminster, on a publike fast day, Ian. 27. 1646. By Lazarus Seaman Preacher at Allhallowes Breadstreat London. One of the Assembly of Divines. A861421647H1285 ; E408_8 ; R202597 ; 99862825 ; 160541England and Wales. Army. Council.The heads of proposals, agreed on by his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Councell of the Armie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tendred to the commissioners of Parliament residing with the Armie, to be by them presented to the Parliament. Containing their particular desires (in pursuance of their former declarations and papers) in order to the cleering and securing the rights and liberties of this kingdome, in the setling of a just and lasting peace therein; leaving the terms of peace for the kingdome of Scotland, to stand as in the late propositions of both kingdoms, unlesse that kingdome have agreed, or shall agree to any alteration. To which proposalls are added the explanations upon severall particulars therein agreed upon at the late generall Councell of the Army at Putney, on Thursday Septemb. 16. 1647. In answer to certaine queres thereupon made by the commissioners of Parliament residing with the Army. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Generall Councell of his Armie. Signed, Jo. Rushworth, Secretarie.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A861471647H1295 ; E397_11 ; R201668 ; 99862169 ; 160364The heads of the great charge, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to the Honourable House of Commons, against the eleven impeached members, by Colonel Scroope. Colonel Okey. Colonel Hewson. Colonel Pride. Lievt. Col. Bowen. Lievt. Col. Goffe Major Raynbow. Capt. Berry. Capt. Clarke. Capt. Carter. Capt Roase. Master Sexby Master Gettings. As also, certain papers from the army, setting forth the gallant proceedings of the commissioners, in their present treaty at Wickham. A589021647S2203 ; R15097 ; 13593415 ; 100685Searle, Henry, b. 1616.A helpe to the willing soul, or, The communicants counsellor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a plaine and familiar discourse upon sundry maine truths, both doctrinall and practicall, requisite to be known, understood and observed by every Christian before his approach to the Lords table : composed mostly in reference to the rules and directions concerning sacramentall knowledge laid down in an ordinance of both Houses of Parliament of the 20 of October, 1645 / by Henry Searle ; for the benefit and edification of the inhabitants of Aldeburgh in Suffolk. A906361647P1953 ; E411_12 ; R12435 ; 99859286 ; 111358Peyton, Edward, Sir, 1588?-1657.The high-way to peace: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a direction set forth for the composing of those unhappy differences betwixt King, Parliament, Army, City, and kingdomes : shewing the sad effects these distractions have brought upon the whole island. / Published for the honour and love he beares to his native countrey, by Sir Edvvard Peyton, Knight and baronet. A858561647G358 ; E421_6 ; E540_16 ; R204669 ; 99864135 ; 164904Gauden, John, 1605-1662.Hinc illæ lachrymæ. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or the impietie of impunitie. Containing a short, serious and most certain demonstration of the main (if not, only) rise and originall of all the grand grievances, and obstructions of piety and justice, over the whole kingdome. Together with a soveraign salve, and precious plaisture, for the unquestionable cure thereof (by Gods blessing) if it be seriously and seasonably applyed, according to direction herein, humbly prescribed. / By a faithful friend to the truth and a most humble servant to all the loyall and religious Presbyterian Members of Parliament. A849401647F225 ; E392_23 ; R201578 ; 99862078 ; 160286Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfaxes protestation, in the name of himselfe, and the rest of the army. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The declaration of the commaltee [sic] of souldiers, their answer to the Scots declaration, and the resolutions of the army concerning the City of London.Corbet, Roger. A789401647C2511 ; E388_19 ; R201514 ; 99862015 ; 114162England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Maiesties most gracious message, May the 12th. from Holdenby, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the Lords and Commons in the Parliament of England, assembled at Westminster, and the Commissioners of the Parliament of Scotland; with his answer to the propositions.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A791371647C2856 ; E381_6 ; R201409 ; 99861923 ; 114069England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Maiesties tvvo messages to both Houses of Parliament, concerning his chaplains. Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A947811647T2002 ; E416_14 ; R204483 ; 99863973 ; 161293Tracey, H.His Majesties most gracious message to the speaker of the House of Peeres: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be communicated to both Houses of Parliament, and to the Scots Commissioners. Also Collonel Hammonds declaration concerning the Kings Majesties comming into the Isle of Wight, and for those which shall come thither from forraign parts. Together, with His Majesties speech and propositions, at his comming into the said island, severall conferences between His Majesty, Collonel Hammond, and others. Certified in a Letter, sent from an officer out of the said island. Imprimatur, Gilbert Mabbot. A789231647C2499 ; E406_12 ; R201916 ; 99862398 ; 114557England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties most gratious ansvver at the delivery of the propositions for peace. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Certified to the Parliament by a letter from the Earle of Pembrook, and the commissioners. Who presented them to the King on Tuesday last, at Hampton Court, Septemb. 7. 1647. Also His Majesties last propositions.Pembroke, Philip Herbert, Earl of, 1584-1650.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A862591647H1597 ; E1090_1 ; 99871984 ; 170728Herrick, Robert, 1591-1674.His noble numbers, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, His pious pieces vvherein (amongst other things) he sings the birth of his Christ : and sighes for his Saviours suffering on the crosse. A931551647S3436A ; E379_4 ; R201397 ; 99861914 ; 114060Shone, Shinkin ap.Honest Welch cobler.The honest VVelch-cobler, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for her do scorne to call her selfe the simple Welch-cobler: although her thinkes in all her consciences, if her had as many as would stand betweene Paules and Sharing-Crosse that her have not so much wit as her prother cobler of America yet her thinke her may have as much knavery; and though her have not so much Creek, which her holds to be heathenish; nor Hebrew, which her holds to be Shewish language; nor Latine, which is the language of Rome, yet her shall endever her selfe to reliver her selfe in as cood tialect as her can for her hait plood, for the petter understanding of all her friends and kindred, whether comro or siss, wherein her shall find variety of councells, profitable instructions, seasonable cautions, to prevent tangers that may come upon all her countrymen here; her also shall find some truth, little honesty, some wit, and a creat teale of knaverie. / By Shinkin ap Shone, ap Griffith, ap Gearard, ap Shiles, ap Shoseph, ap Lewis, ap Laurance, ap Richard, ap Thomas, ap Sheffre, ap Sheames, ap Taffie, ap Harie, all shentlemen in Wales. A867191647H3377 ; E402_8 ; R201818 ; 99862310 ; 160438The humble address of the agitators of the army to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented the 14. of August, on behalf of the kingdom and army. Shewing the unexpectedness of the intrusion of those gentlemen into Parliament, who so lately usurped a parliamentary power when the free Parliament was forc'd a way: as also the injustice of their sitting therein. Unto which is annexed their proposals to His Excellency at Hammersmith, on the 5. of this instant August; for the prevention of the said gentlemen, and all other illegal members, sitting in the Parliament.Hincksman, Daniel. A747851647E419_1 ; R202440 ; 99862719 ; 114894City of London (England). Court of Common Council.The humble petition of the Lord Major, aldermen, and commons of the City of London, in Common-councell assembled. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in High Court of Parliament. A868101647H3535 ; E396_15 ; R201651 ; 99862151 ; 114300City of London (England). Court of Common Council.The humble petition of the Lord Major, aldermen, and commons of the City of London in Common-Councell assembled. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in High Court of Parliament. With their answer to the said petition. A868541647H3604 ; E413_6 ; R202498 ; 99862753 ; 114929The humble remonstrance and desires of divers officers and souldiers in the Army, under command of Colon[e]l Hewson; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, upon Thursday last. Novemb. 4. 1647. to be communicated to both Hou[s]es if [sic] Parliament assembled at Westminster. Wherein is declared, the great and dismall cloud now arising, together with their firme and constant resolution to adhere to his Excellency, against all dividers and opposers in the common cause of this nations peace and safety, and to suppresse all incendiaries, who do or shall endeavour to beget divisions within this kingdome. By the appointment of the said officers and souldiers, whose names are hereunto subscribed. Novemb. 9. 1647. Imprimatur, Gilb. Mabbot.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.Hewson, John, d. 1662. B022011647C4229AB ; R173934 ; 51784456 ; 174872Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.The humble remonstrance of the Commissioners of the Generall Assembly to the Honourable and high Court of Parliament now assembled. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the ansvver of the Estates of Parliament to the said remonstrance.Ker, A. A697561647C4229A ; R26460 ; 09471319 ; 43217Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.An humble remonstrance of the commissioners of the General Assembly met at Edinburgh the 13th of October 1647 and since concluded : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the Kings Majesties answer to the propositions of both kingdomes for peace : also, about the army in England and touching some things in relation to the Parliament : with their desires presented to the Right Honourable the Committee of Estates for the kingdome of Scotland.Ker, A. A782171647B986 ; E381_17 ; R201418 ; 99861930 ; 114076Bartlet, William, 1609 or 10-1682.Ichnographia. Or A model of the primitive congregational way: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein satisfaction is offered, by unfolding (according to the Scriptures) what the right order of the Gospel, and way of the saints in the visible worshipping of God is, in the dayes of the New Testament. And how the saints in these dayes may walk up to it, notwithstanding their present hindrances. Together with the maine points in controversie, touching the right visible church-state Christ hath instituted under the Gospel, with the extent of church-officers, and power of particular visible churches, and continuance of divine ordinances and institutions under the defection and apostasie of Antichrist. By W. Bartlet, Minister of the Gospel, at Wapping. A415771647G1306 ; R17721 ; 12600090 ; 64158Gorton, Samuel, 1592 or 3-1677.An incorruptible key composed of the CX Psalme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherewith you may open the rest of the Holy Scriptures ... / by Samuel Gorton, Gent. ... A853981647G1173 ; E410_24 ; R204458 ; 99863948 ; 161216Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665.Independencie Gods veritie: or, The necessitie of toleration. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Unto which is added the chief principles of the government of independent churches. / Written by J.G. B.D. A872491647I146 ; E1182_8 ; R204939 ; 99864386 ; 116614The independent catechisme. A621711647S68 ; R8376 ; 11904437 ; 50637J. S., Minister of the Word in Lancashire.The infancy of elders : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a short treatise composed for vindication of the Christian liberty of freeborne denizens of England, or A refutation of the tyrannicall unlawfull mis-government of our church by lay-elders / written by J.S. minister of the Word in Lancashire. A828371647E1591A ; R175119 ; 47682922 ; 172874England and Wales. Parliament.Instructions agreed upon by the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be observed in taking, examining, and determining the accompts of all officers and souldiers, who have actually and faithfully served under their command in the kingome of England and dominion of Wales from or since the beginning of these wars. A783921647C156 ; E393_13 ; R201596 ; 99862095 ; 114244W. C.The intentions of the army discovered in a letter from a gentleman residing there, to a friend of his in London: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made publike for the better satisfaction of those who desire to be truely informed of their proceedings, tendred to the view of all impartiall readers. Written at the head quarters, Iunii. 21. 1647. A882021647L2122 ; E400_5 ; R201740 ; 99862240 ; 160397Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.Ionahs cry out of the whales belly: or, Certaine epistles writ by Lieu. Coll. Iohn Lilburne, unto Lieu. Generall Cromwell, and Mr. John Goodwin: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->complaining of the tyranny of the Houses of Lords and Commons at Westminster; and the unworthy dealing of divers (of those with him that are called) his friends. To the man whom God hath honoured, and will further honour, if he continue honouring him, Lieu. Generall Cromwell at his house in Drury Lane, neare the red-Lion this present. A467781647J604 ; R4120 ; 12893118 ; 95156Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.Iudge Ienkins remonstrance to the Lords and Commons of the two Houses of Parliament, at Westminster, the 21 of February, 1647 / by David Ienkins ... A882031647L2123 ; E409_22 ; R7139 ; 99873087 ; 161200Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The ivglers discovered, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two letters writ by Lievt. Col. John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London, the 28. September, 1647. to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, Captaine Generall of all the forces in England and Wales, discovering the turn-coat, Machiavell practises, and under-hand dealings of Lievt. Gen. Cromwell, and his soone in law, Commissary Generall Ireton, and the rest of their hocus pocus faction in his Excellencies Counsell of Warre, the first of which letters thus followeth. Unto which is annexed some advice to the private soldiers.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A912351647P4023 ; E394_1 ; R201616 ; 99862116 ; 114265Prynne, William, 1600-1669.IX queries upon the printed charge of the army against the XI. members and the papers thereto annexed: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->submitted to the publike consideration of the Parliament, army, and all lovers of justice, truth, parliaments, and their native country. A655671647W1527 ; R217165 ; 99828865 ; 33298Whalley, Edward, d. 1675?Joyful nevves of the Kings Majesties safe arrivall in the Isle of VVheight : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with Mr. John Ashburnham, and Sir John Barclay. With His Majesties propositions to Collonell Hamond the governour: confirmed by letters from the governour and others. And two messengers come to the Parliament about it. Also foure letters: one of which His Majesty received from London, and three written by His Majesties own hands: the first to Col: Whaley, the second to the Lord Mountague, and the third a declaration to all His Majesties subjects of both kingdomes; concerning his going away with His Majesties desires to the Parliament, the army, and the kingdomes. With a perfect narrative of the manner of his Majesties going from Hampton Court, and the severall circumstances both before & after. Novemb. 15. 1647. Imprimatur G.M. A860571647G926 ; E398_15 ; R201690 ; 99862190 ; 114341Godfrey, N.A joyfull message for all loyall subjects: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent from the Kings Majesties royall court at Causam, tuching divers great and remarkable passages herein contained. Together, with the armies propositions, concerning the raising of forces, and continuing of bodies, to the apparant hazard of a new warre. As also, His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax's proclamation concerning the raising of new forces.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A882081647L2126 ; E407_26 ; R202758 ; 99862942 ; 115122Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The just mans justification: or A letter by way of plea in barre; / written by L. Col. John Lilburne. to the Honrble Justice Reeves, one of the justices of the Common-wealths courts, commonly called Common Pleas wherein the sinister and indirect practises of Col. Edward King against L. Col. Lilburne, are discovered. 1. In getting him cast into prison for maxy [sic] weekes together, without prosecuting any charge against him. 2. In arresting him upon a groundlesse action of two thousand pound in the Court of Common Pleas; thereby to evade and take off L. C. Lilburns testimony to the charge of high treason given in against Col. King, and now depending before the Honourable House of Commons hereunto annexed. In which letter is fully asserted and proved that this cause is only tryable in Parliament, and not in any subordinate court of justice whatsoever. A972081647W952 ; E410_18 ; R204455 ; 99863945 ; 116163Warren, Albertus.A just vindication of the armie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein all that doubt may have large satisfaction, in relation to their late proceedings. As touching the cause, beginning, continuance, and their end therein. Or, a book entituled, The examination of the late passages of the armie (especially of the grounds laid down for their justification in their declaration, June 14. 1647). / Examined, refuted, by A. Warren. A938311647S534 ; E375_5 ; R18908 ; 99860494 ; 112614Sammel, L.The Kings Maiesties letter intercepted by the commissioners attending his Majesty. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(A copie whereof was sent to the Parliament.) and Mr. Mungo Murrey apprehended, who was appointed by the King to deliver it to Montrel; the French embassador, who is going over to the Queen to France. And a list of the jests of all the severall places where His Majestie hath lain, and is to lie everie day between Newcastle and Holmby House. Also the maner of the Scots marching home into Scotland, with other newes from the court, and Newcastle. Perused, and (being examined) is appointed to be printed and published, according to order of Parliament, Feb. 9. 1646. A788551647C2395 ; E377_20 ; R201367 ; 99861890 ; 159960England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)The Kings Maiesties letter, sent from Holmby to both Houses of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his Majesties propositions for some bishops or doctors appointed to attend his Majestie for the exercise of his conscience, and clearing of his judgement in the present differences in religion. With other papers concerning the propositions of the King and the commissioners at Holmby-House. And his Majesties desire to have some of these to be sent to him; viz. The Bishop of London. The Bishop of Salisbury. The Bishop of Peterborough. Dr. Shelden. Dr. May. Dr. Sanderson. Dr. Bayly. Dr. Heywood. Dr. Beale. Dr. Fuller. Dr. Hammond. Dr. Taylor.C. W.Smith, W., of Nottingham. A786611647C2144 ; E375_18 ; R201350 ; 99861874 ; 159941The Kings Majesties answer to the propositions, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->propounded by the ministers of the Church of England; concerning the setling of the Presbyterian government within this kingdome. With his majesties resolution, about giving his royall assent thereunto. Also, the Earl of Pembrokes reply to the Kings Majesties desires. Published by authority.Pembroke, Philip Herbert, Earl of, 1584-1650. A786961647C2194 ; E405_25 ; R201899 ; 99862384 ; 114542England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)The Kings Majesties declaration concerning the High and Honourable Court of Parliament; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with his protestation, for a firme settlement of the true Protestant religion, the law, peace, and prosperity of this kingdome. As also, two letters from his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax to the Right Honourable William Lenthal Esquire, Speaker of the Honourable House of Commons.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A318611647C2219 ; R21016 ; 12259605 ; 57808England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)The Kings Majesties declaration sent to the speaker of the House of Peeres, pro tempore, to be communicated to both houses of Parliament, and His Majesties subjects : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the causes of His Majesties retirement from Hampton Court : dated 11 November, 1647.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A966211647W2800 ; E398_2 ; R26379 ; 99872124 ; 160369Williamson, Robert.The Kings Majesties desires to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented to His Excellency at the head quarters neere Reading. Together with the resolution of His Excellencie concerning the said desires and the great satisfaction His Majestie received thereby. Likewise, a message sent from His Excellency Sir Tho: Fairfax, to the Honourable House of Commons, concerning the Kings most Excellent Majestie. Printed for the use and satisfaction of the whole kingdome.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A788281647C2365 ; E396_14 ; R201650 ; 99862150 ; 160346Rishton, Robert.The Kings Majesties last declaration to the Lord Mountague, and the rest of the commissioners of Parliament with the army. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is declared, His Majesties desires to the said commissioners, concerning His Highnesse the Duke of York. And the armies propositions for peace, to both Houses of Parliament; together with the Parliaments answer, and his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax his reply. A788311647C2369 ; E419_7 ; R204619 ; 99864084 ; 161338Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.The Kings Majesties last message and declaration to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Communicating I. His Maj. desires touching his subjects of England. 2. His Maj. firme resolution, touching the priviledge of His Subjects. 3. His Maj. gracious promise to his Excellency. Written by His Maj. own hand, and signed Charles Rex, now resident in the Isle of Wight. Whereunto is annexed, the gen. resolution and answer, concerning His Maj. desires; presented to the publike view of the Kingdome. Imprimatur G. Mabbot.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A930451647S3008 ; E393_24 ; R201605 ; 99862105 ; 160313Sharpe, W.The Kings Majesties most gracious message to the Parliament by Sir Peter Killegrew. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sent from the commissioners with His Majestie at Newmarket, about His Majesties being at Richmond, and coming to his Parliament at Westminster, for setling of the kingdome in a safe and well grounded peace. His Majesty to come on Thursday next. And His Majesties resolution for passing such acts as shall tend to the peace of the kingdome.Killigrew, Peter, Sir, 1593 or 4-1668. A789371647C2509 ; E398_20 ; R201696 ; 99862195 ; 114346Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.The Kings Majesties most gratious letter to his sonne, his Highnesse James Duke of York: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written with his Majesties owne hand. Read in both Houses of Parliament. Also a letter from his Highnesse Prince Charles, sent from France, to the Estates and Common Councell of (and concerning) Jersey, and the managing of designes for the Kings Majesty, and those who have adhered to him. And a declaration from the agitators in the name of the whole army under His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax (to their fellow souldiers) of their representations and desires. July 15. 1647. These are true copies, and that from the King was written with his Majesties owne hand, and read in both Houses of Parliament. Signed, Charles Rex.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A789391647C2510 ; E414_10 ; R204504 ; 99863993 ; 116211England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)The Kings Majesties most gratious message in foure letters: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->one of which His Majesty received from London, and three written by His Majesties own hands : the first to Col: Whaley, the second to the Lord Mountague, and the third a declaration to all His Maiesties subjects of both kingdomes; concerning his going away, with His Majesties desires to the Parliament, the army, and the kingdomes. With a perfect narrative of the manner of his Majesties going from Hampton Court, and the severall circumstances both before & after. His Majesty desires that his declaratory message may bee communicated to the Lords and Commons in the Parliament of England, at Westminster, & the commissioners of the Parliament of Scotland, and to all His Majesties subjects of what degree or calling whatsoever. Subscribed, Charles Rex. Novemb. 13. 1647. Imprimatur Gilb. Mabbott.E. R.Whalley, Edward, d. 1675? A791081647C2799 ; E377_12 ; R201361 ; 99861885 ; 159954The Kings Majesties speech to the commissioners at Nottingham, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Saturday the 13. of February, in the praise of Sir Thomas Fairfax, concerning the trust which was reposed in him by the Parliament. And his fidelity to His Majestie. With divers questions propounded by His Majestie to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax. And Sir Thomas Fairfax his answer to His Majesty again concerning them.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A788241647C2360 ; E371_15 ; R201308 ; 99861832 ; 113977England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)The Kings possessions: / written by His Majesties own hand; annexed by way of notes, to a letter sent to the Ecclesiasticall Assembly at London: in answer to a letter sent from them.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A899251647N508 ; E1143_1 ; R208479 ; 99867427 ; 119738Neville, Henry, 1620-1694.Parliament of ladies.The ladies Parliament . A891211647M1964 ; E393_14 ; R201597 ; 99862096 ; 160303Michel, Thomas, fl. 1647.The last nevves from the armie: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->June the twentieth, 1647. Wherein is set forth, their further resolution and proceedings about Windsor Castle, and their sending of a party of horse and dragoones into Kent. As also, their seizing of the magazine in Oxford, and bringing of it to the army; together with above forty piece of canon. Likewise, the present proceedings of the army about the Golden Butter-firkins taken at Graves-end, and a further discoverie therein. A887531647L525 ; E400_30 ; R201761 ; 99862261 ; 114414The last vvill and testament of Sir James Independent. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who lyeth now dangerously sick of a disease, called by some, the resolution of the Parliament and citie, to oppose their mutinous army; by others, the impossibilitie of Independencie. With his confession, admonition, and legacies left to his deare children, in and about the Citie of London. With his death, buriall, and epitaph. A887541647L526 ; E399_22 ; R201723 ; 99862222 ; 160387The last vvill and testament, of Sir Iohn Presbyter: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvho dyed of a new disease called, the particuler charge of the army. VVith divers admonitions and legacies left to his deare children of the Presbyterian Commons that have deserted the House: likewise to legions of perjur'd priests, residing in London, Westminster or else-where. VVith his life, death, and buriall. Also his epitaph.Presbyter, John, Sir. A890041647M1471 ; E392_15 ; R201569 ; 99862068 ; 114217Mayne, Jasper, 1604-1672.A late printed sermon against false prophets, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vindicated by letter, from the causeless aspersions of Mr. Francis Cheynell. / By Jasper Mayne, D.D. the mis-understood author of it. A898821647N393 ; E395_4 ; R201637 ; 99862136 ; 114285Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678.The lavvyer of Lincolnes-Inne reformed: or, An apology for the army. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Occasioned by IX queries, upon the printed charge of the army, against the XI members, and the papers thereto annexed; submitted to the publique consideration of all lovers of justice, truth, parliaments, army, and their native countrey. / By the author of The case of the kingdome, &c. A896781647N1105 ; E401_36 ; R201804 ; 99862298 ; 114452Nicholson, Benjamin.The lavvyers bane. Or The lawes reformation, and new modell: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein the errours and corruptions both of the lawyers and of the law it selfe are manifested and declared. And also, some short and profitable considerations laid down for the redresse of them. A497881647L696A ; R7732 ; 13102073 ; 97423England and Wales. Army.Lawes and ordinances of warre, established for the good conduct of the Army / by Colonell Michael Iones ...Jones, Michael, d. 1649. A888031647L647 ; E394_12 ; R201626 ; 99862126 ; 114275One who hath long beene a friend to the Army.The lawfulnes of the late passages of the Army : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(especially of the grounds laid downe for their justification in their late declarations of June 14. 1647.) / Examined by one who hath long beene a friend to the Army, and desires satisfaction. A583461647R691A ; R10612 ; 12827353 ; 94287Reeve, Thomas, 1594-1672.Lazarus his rest : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached in a sermon at the funerall of Mr. Ephraim Udall, that famous divine in London / by Tho. Reeve ... A895941647M8 ; E388_12 ; R201508 ; 99862009 ; 160237B. M.A letter from a person of quality in the Parliaments army, in Munster in Ireland, to an honourable member of the House of Commons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a particular relation of the taking in of the castle of Dromannagh, the castle, town, and garrison of Cappoquin, both lying on the Black-water: and the castle, towne, and port of Dungarvau [sic], being one of the rebels principall sea-towns in Munster, by the Parliaments forces under the command of the Lord Inchiquin, Lord President of Munster. A781721647B85 ; E404_8 ; R201846 ; 99862335 ; 114492I. B.A letter from an honourable gentleman in the court, certifying the examination of Mr. Iohn Cheisly Esquire, Secretary to the Commissioners of Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was taken and stayd at Newcastle, with his answer to the many interrogatories put unto him by the governour and major thereof, concerning Major-generall Massies going into Scotland, to rayse an army: and the Scots preparations to invade this kingdome. With some other advertisements concerning peace. Together with the certainty of the safe landing of Sir William Waller, Mr. Anthony Nicols, and other impeached members, at the Brill in Holland. A879501647L1470 ; E407_2 ; R21936 ; 99871544 ; 160500A letter from Hampton-Court containing the substance of His Majesties most gracious answer to the propositions presented to him from both kingdomes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With twelve proposals from his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Councell of his Army. Concerning the Kings Majesty, and his friends that have adhered to him, which His Majesty doth better approve to treat of. And His Majesties propositions to the Parliament therein.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A847651647F173 ; E396_4 ; R201641 ; 99862141 ; 114290England and Wales. Army. Council.A letter from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and a Councel of VVar at Vxbridge, June 29. 1647. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To be communicated to both Houses of Parliament, and the Lord Major, Aldermen and Common-Councel of the City of London, of the armies drawing farther back from the City of London, and the head-quarters that night at Wickam; in answer to the votes of both Houses. With a perfect copy of the votes; and the names of the Councel of War. By the appointment of His Excellency Sir Tho: Fairfax, and the Councel of War. Uxbridge, June 29. 1647. Signed John Rushworth.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A847681647F175 ; E399_7 ; R201713 ; 99862212 ; 114363Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.A letter from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, to Mr. Speaker; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning, the forces of the Northern Association, and Nottinghamshire Horse joyning with the Army. With their severall declarations and representations. Also, two petitions from the Nottinghamshire Horse; the one to both Houses of Parliament; the other, to His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax. A878121647K692 ; E399_23 ; R201724 ; 99862223 ; 114374Knight, R., Lieutenant Colonel.A letter from Lieutenant Colonel Knight in the province of Munster in Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->setting forth the extraordinary wants of the soldiery; and the carriage of the army since the Lord Lisle's coming thence. A933041647S3910 ; E373_5 ; R201326 ; 99861850 ; 160149Sitrauk, W.A letter from Newcastle of the Commissioners their message delivered to the King; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and their debates with the Scots Commissioners. And how the Scots have quit the city and garrison of Durham; and the garrisons of Hartlepoole and Stockton, and Major General Skippon possessed thereof, on Tuesday last, Jan. 26. 1646. Also, a letter delivered from the Parliament of Scotland to the King; in answer to His Majesties two quæres. Appointed to be printed and published, according to order of Parliament, Feb. 1. 1646. A924541647S1002E ; E400_33 ; R201763 ; 99862263 ; 114416Scotland. Parliament.A letter from the Commissioners of Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->representing the hard usage of the Earle of Lauderdaill by the souldiers of the army at Wooburn: and desiring his Majesties speedy coming to London in safety, honour, and freedome.Lauderdale, John Maitland, Duke of, 1616-1682. A879811647L1528 ; E404_16 ; R15144 ; 99859809 ; 111908A letter from the Kings Majesties court, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the Kings comming towards London, and was yesterday at Sion House. His Majesties speech to the Duke of York there. The resolutions of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the Councell of Warre concerning the Kings Majesty. And His Excellencies message to the officers and souldiers in the north, sent by Major Generall Lambert, and by him delivered at a generall randezvouse.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A879821647L1530 ; E417_3 ; R204440 ; 99863931 ; 116149City of London (England). Court of Common Council.A letter from the Lord Major, aldermen and Common-Councel of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to His Excellency Sir Tho: Fairfax. With another letter from His Excellency to the City, in answer to the same. Also two orders and a letter of the General and general Councel of the Army, for the discharging such soldiers the Army, as formerly served in the Kings army : and for the apprehending of others to be tryed by a Councel of War, about the late distractions in the Army. Novem. 25. 1647. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbot.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A892301647M2467A ; E392_10 ; R201563 ; 99862063 ; 160276Sandwich, Edward Montagu, Earl of, 1625-1672.A letter from the Right Honourable Ed. Lord Montagu, one of the commissioners attending His Majesty. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a perfect narration of all the passages betwixt his majesty and those forces that brought him from Holdenby, being resident now at New-market. Both read in the House of Peeres on the tenth of June. 1647. Die Jovis 10 Junii 1647. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this letter, with the narration be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. A481191647L1571 ; S6220A ; R37866 ; 17150364 ; 105890A Letter of an Independent to his honoured friend in London Swadlin, Thomas, 1600-1670. A925791647S1287A ; R203720 ; 43077602 ; 151694Scotland. Parliament.A letter of the Parliament of Scotland to both houses of the Parliament of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the declaration of the Parliament of Scotland, concerning His Majestie: their desires; and the answer of the Parliament of England. A880021647L1587 ; E394_4 ; R201619 ; 99862119 ; 160326Moderate Cavallier.A letter really written by a moderate Cavallier to an intelligent and moderate Independent of trust and credit in the now marching army. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Occasioned by a discourse between them entertained at London, June 16th concerning the present grand affaire. A962681647W1528 ; E405_4 ; R201874 ; 99862363 ; 160470Whalley, Edward, d. 1675?A letter sent from Col: VVhaley, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being commanded by the King to declare His Maiesties great dislike of a late pamphlet scandalous to his Majesty: being intituled, His Majesties declaration to all his loving subjects, touching his inclination for peace, dated the 27. of August 1647. The which pamphlet, his Majesty utterly disavows, as being published without his knowledge or consent. A847991647F186 ; R201574 ; 38875733 ; 152262England and Wales. Army.A letter sent from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the chief commanders in the army, to the right honourable the lord major, aldermen, and common-councell of the city of London Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A880101647L1604 ; E414_8 ; R202834 ; 99862994 ; 115174A letter sent from several agitators of the Army to their respective regiments: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. the generals lieut. generals commissary generals Col. Harrisons Col. Hortons Col. Fleetwoods Col. Lilburns Col. Whaleys. Wherein is discovered the ground of the present differences between them and the General Councel, concerning the King; and the establishment of common right and freedom, for all people in this kingdom. With a true account of the proceedings of the General Councel thereupon.Sexby, Edward, d. 1658. A880361647L1721 ; E378_3 ; R201373 ; 99861896 ; 114042A letter to Mr. Tho. Edwards : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the dedication of the letter to our much suspected friend, Mr. T. Edwards, Scavenger Generall, throughout Great-Britaine, New England, and the united Provinces, chiefly Amsterdam, and Munster, and indeed by vertue of some faire pretences, intermeddler in all the states of Christendome, principally there where any thing of the spirit of Christ in the Saints appeares, trenching upon the honour, dignity, and preferment of the old man. The grand reformer, (alias reducer) of the free born sons of God, into the chaines of the their old Babilonish captivity, under the pretence of a Jus Divinum. At his dwelling in Club Courtbetween the Pope and Prelate, a little on this side the fagot in Smithfield, (or if in his monthely Pilgrimage) in the suburbs of Canterbury, at the knowne house of Mistris Gangrena Triplex, where conscience and he (but for a time we hope) shook hands and had each other farewell. Where he was lately discovered by many eye-witnesses: and where you may be sure at any time to meet with him. Published by authority. A872401647I132 ; E409_7 ; R202598 ; 99862826 ; 161187Inchiquin, Murrough O'Brien, Earl of, 1614-1674.A letter to the Honorable William Lenthal Esquire, speaker of the Honorable House of Commons: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the late successful proceedings of the Lord Inchiquine in the kingdom of Ireland. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A880501647L1763 ; E393_28 ; R201608 ; 99862108 ; 160316Person of Worth.A letter written from a person of worth to a friend of his in London: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovering London and the kingdoms danger, and advising the City to adhere to the Parliament. Together, with a just and fair remonstrance of the honest and ingenious people of one of the neighbouring counties. A961491647W123 ; E383_24 ; R201441 ; 99861951 ; 114097Letters from Saffron-Walden the Generalls head quarters, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of apologie and vindication of the army under his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, of some late groundlesse aspersions cast upon them. Together with a true account of the proceedings and resolutions of that army upon the late resolves and declaration of the Parliament concerning the petition of his officers and souldiers in the army, to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax. Also the copie of a second petition from the county of Essex, intended to both the Houses of Parliament.T. W. A898831647N394 ; E419_4 ; R202963 ; 99863082 ; 115264Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678.The Levellers levell'd. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, The Independents conspiracie to root out monarchie. An interlude: / vvritten by Mercurius Pragmaticus. A880951647L1864 ; 669.f.11[74] ; R221658 ; 99871630 ; 162726Lex talionis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, London revived. To the tune of, Prethy friend leave off this thinking. A883271647L2412 ; 669.f.11[13] ; R210427 ; 99869229 ; 162664A list of such ships and frigots belonging to the Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also of such merchants ships as are set forth to sea, and prepared for the service of the Parliament in this summers expedition, 1647. Together with the names of the captains and commanders of the said ships and frigots. A884931647L2915 ; E373_2 ; R201323 ; 99861847 ; 113992London's account: or, A calculation of the arbitrary and tyrannicall exactions, taxations, impositions, excises, contributions, subsidies, twentieth parts, and other assessements, within the lines of communication, during the foure yeers of this unnaturall warre. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->What the totall summe amounts unto, what hath beene disbursed out of it, and what remaines in the accomptants hands. A860771647H1082 ; E407_9 ; R201941 ; 99862422 ; 114581Harvey, John, gentleman.Londons lawless liberty: or A Gozmonian partie licensed. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true discoverie of a pack of prodigious knaves, who have under pretence of an act of Common Councell of the City of London, seized (as they tearme it) and taken away from divers free-men of the same city, their true aud [sic] proper goods, and that in such a horrid and uncivil[l?] manner, as no heathens whatsoever, could with more cruelty have exercised the same. Together with a particular of the names of some of those persons which have had their goods illegally taken away, as the same was attested under their hands, and presented to the adjutators of the army, under the command of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, Captaine Generall of all the forces in England and Wales, the 27. of August, 1647. / Published by Iohn Harvey Gentleman. A885041647L2944 ; 669.f.11[90] ; R210665 ; 99869440 ; 162742Londons new recorder : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, certain queres to be resolved by the old recorder, for Londons further welfare. A885131647L2993 ; E388_14 ; R201509 ; 99862010 ; 114157Lover of (and Sufferer for) the Truth.A long-vvinded lay lecture. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the licentiousnesse of this lewd and lying age, in perverting the sacred texts of Scripture, and the divine dictates of the Fathers, to the scandall of the church, and ruine of our nation, is poetically presented, to the view of all such as feare God and the King, and meddle not with those that are given to change. / By a lover of (and sufferer for) the truth. A620101647S6221 ; R222129 ; 99833357 ; 37833Swadlin, Thomas, 1600-1670.Loyall subjects, or The blessed mans encouragement : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vpon the Kings retyrement from Hampton Court, November.11. Delivered in a sermon, November the 14th. 1647. By T.S. D.D. A898841647N395 ; E422_14 ; R204803 ; 99864265 ; 161387Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678.Loyalty speakes truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a conference of the grand mercvries, pragmaticus, melancholicus, and elenticus, concerning the present condition of his Majesty, and the proceedings of this blessed Parliament. A808111647C692 ; E401_32 ; R201801 ; 99862295 ; 114449Cartwright, Christopher, 1602-1658.The magistrates authority, in matters of religion; and the souls immortality, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vindicated in two sermons preach'd at York. / By Christopher Cartvvright, B.D. and Minister of Gods Word there.Leigh, Edward, 1602-1671. A869301647H3818 ; E389_7 ; R201521 ; 99862021 ; 160243Hussey, William, minister of Chiselhurst.The magistrates charge, for the peoples safetie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Laid open in a sermon, preached before the right Honorable House of Peeres, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, at their late solemne monthly fast, May 26. 1647. / By William Hussey, Minister at Chesilhurst in Kent. A967471647W3153 ; E370_20 ; 99861819 ; 160116Wither, George, 1588-1667.Major VVither's disclaimer: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a disavowment of a late paper, entituled The doubtfull almanack. Lately published in the name of the said Major Wither. A848511647F202 ; E394_15 ; R201629 ; 99862129 ; 160331England and Wales. Army. Council.A manifesto from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the army under his command; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the XI. members impeached, in the name of themselves, and the kingdome of England. With seven propositions for the present peace, and settlement of the kingdome; which being granted, they assure the Parliament to draw backe. Presented, to the commissioners at Uxbridge June 27. to be by them humbly presented to the Parliament. June, 27. 1647. By the appointment of His Excellencie Sir T. Fairfax and the Councel of Warre. Signed, John Rushworth, Secr.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A801461647C5291 ; T1978 ; E1157_1 ; E1157_2 ; R208677 ; 99867605 ; 169419Collier, Thomas, fl. 1691.The marrow of Christianity: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A spirituall discoverie of some principles of truth, meet to be known of all the saints; represented in ten sections. / By T. Collier, minister of the gospel. Whereunto is added an epistle, written by M. Saltmarsh.Towne, Robert, 1592 or 3-1663. Assertion of grace. A889181647M1077 ; E400_9 ; R201743 ; 99862243 ; 114394Match me these two: or The conviciton [sic] and arraignment of Britannicus and Lilburne. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With an answer to a pamphlet, entituled, The parliament of ladies. A780231647B6167 ; E399_24 ; R201725 ; 99862224 ; 160388Burton, Henry, 1578-1648.Meditations upon 1 Sam. 26. 19. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Humbly presented to the Common-Councel of London, for their serious rumination. / By their servant for their good, Henry Burton. A912661647P407 ; 669.f.11[110] ; R210737 ; 99869498 ; 162761Parker, Henry, 1604-1652.Memoriall. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->That in regard Mr. John Abbot register of the Prerogative Office had deserted his trust, and left Londou [sic], ... A962691647W1529 ; E419_14 ; R204069 ; 99863777 ; 161341Whalley, Edward, d. 1675?A message and declaration sent from Colonel Whaley, to the Right Honourable William Lenthal Esquire, Speaker of the House of Commons, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the Kings Majesties royall person, and engagement. Together with his demonstration and proposals, touching His gracious Majesty, and Mr. John Ashburnham (now attending his royal person in the Isle of Wight.) This message and declaration is appointed to be forthwith printed and published, by order and command of the said Colonell Whaley. December, 7. 1647.Lenthall, William, 1591-1662. A828951647E1656 ; E378_20 ; R201387 ; 99861907 ; 114053A message of the Lords and Commons of the Parliament of England, assembled at Westminster, to his Majesty, now at his court, at Holmby-House; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for a firme and well grounded peace in England, and prosecution of the affaires in Ireland. Die Jovis 1647. It is this day ordered, that this message for a firme and well grounded peace for England, and for the prosecution of the affaires in Ireland, be forthwith printed and published according to order of Parliament. A891121647M1912 ; E413_3 ; R202929 ; 99863053 ; 161265A message to both Houses of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for a personall treaty with the King, (and his Majesty to come to London,) or treat at Hampton-Court. By the Lord Lowden, the Lord Lauderdale, Sir Charles Erskine, Mr. Hugh Kennedy. and Mr. Robert Barclay, Commissioners from the kingdome of Scotland : subscribed by the said Commissioners, Novemb. 5. 1647. Also a letter from the Army, concerning the propositions to be sent to His Majesty. By the appointment of the General Councell of the Army, subscribed Novemb. 6. 1647. Will: Clerke, secretary. Imprimatur Gilb. Mabbott.Loudoun, John Campbell, Earl of, 1598-1663. A580431647R2451 ; R26225 ; 09390887 ; 42953Ryves, Bruno, 1596-1677.Micro-chronicon, or, A briefe chronology of the time and place of the battels, sieges, conflicts, and other most remarkable passages which have happened betwixt His Majestie and the Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the beginning of these unhappy dissentions to the 25th of March 1647 : together with a catalogue of the Lords, Knights, commanders, and persons of quality slain on either side therein. A892851647M2693 ; E417_14 ; R202955 ; 99863075 ; 161322More, William, 17th cent.A mighty victory in Ireland: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->obtained by the Lord Inchequin, neere English-mans-Hill. The Lieutenant Generall Kilkettoth, and 4000 more slaine, 40 colours taken, 8 wayne load of powder and ammunition taken, with 6000 armes, and all their bagge and baggage. And taken prisoners 31 captaines, 19 lieutenants, 17 ensignes. And the Lord Taffe totally routed. With the names of the chiefe officers that were slaine on the Lord Inchequins party. And all the particulars of the fight, and a list of the particulars of the victory. Novemb. 29. 1647. Imprimatur Gilb. Mabbott. A892651647M2585 ; E402_6 ; R201815 ; 99862308 ; 114462Moore, Robert, fl. 1647.A mighty victory over the Irish rebels obtained by Colonell Jones, at Lynceyes Knock neere Trim, August 8 instant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where was slaine upon the place, the Earle of Fingall, Lieut. Generall Burne, 7 Colonells 5 Lieutenant Colonels, 6 Majors, 300 officers & gentlemen, 3000 common souldiers. General Preston totally routed, wounded and fled, the Earl of Westmeath taken 40 field officers and gentl. 1500 prisoners, 40 colours taken, 4 peece of ordnance, 1000 muskets, 5000 birding peeces, pistols, and other weapons, 20 carriages, 10 load of powder, match, and ammunition. 2000 sheep, 650 head of cattle, Generall Prestons cabinet, all his bagge & baggage. With a list of the names, and the particulars of both sides. A502961647M1322 ; R19838 ; 12353487 ; 60051Matthew, Tobie, Sir, 1577-1655.A missive of consolation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent from Flanders to the Catholikes of England. A891781647M2255 ; E410_23 ; R204457 ; 99863947 ; 116165The mistake of the times, / written by a faithfull sonne of the late flourishing Church of England, observing present differences betweene the Parliament and Army. Being written by one much bemoaning the the [sic] sad condition of his native kingdome. From a scholler in Cambridge to his friend in London. A819241647D2873 ; E383_26 ; R21589 ; 99871457 ; 160191Dury, John, 1596-1680.A model of church-government: or, The grounds of the spirituall frame and government of the house of God. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing, what the holy Scriptures have therein delivered; what the best Reformed Churches do practise; what the tender consciences may rest in. For the better satisfaction of such as scruple at the work of reformation, declared and appointed by severall ordinances of Parliament. / By John Dury, one of the Assembly of Divines; who hath travelled heretofore in the work of peace among the churches. A962701647W1530 ; E416_23 ; 99863855 ; 161300Whalley, Edward, d. 1675?A more full relation of the manner and circumstances of His Majesties departure from Hampton-Court. / Written by Colonel Whaley, at the demand of the Speaker of the House of Commons, to whom it was lately sent, for the better satisfaction of the Parliament and kingdome. A872411647I134 ; E409_2 ; R204417 ; 99863911 ; 161184Inchiquin, Murrough O'Brien, Earl of, 1614-1674.More victories lately obtained in Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The successfull and victorious proceedings of the noble and faithfull Lord Inchiquin, Lord President of Munster, against the rebels there. Certified in three letters : two of them under his Lordships own hand, directed to the Honourable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker to the honourable House of Commons : the third to an honourable member of the said House, from an eminent officer in the army. A900481647N838 ; E378_10 ; R201379 ; 99861900 ; 159968A most worthy speech / spoken by the Right Honourable, and renowned soldier, Lieutenant General Lesley, to the Scottish army, at their marching over Tweed into Scotland, wherein is propounded severall propositions concerning the kingdome of England, and the covenant. Together with the gallant answer of the officers and soldiers in the Scottish army; and their taking of a new oath, and breaking the standards of every regiment, upon their advance into their own kingdome. Appointed to be printed, and published for generall satisfaction of the kingdome of England, Feb. 26.Newark, David Leslie, Baron, d. 1682.W. C.Simpson, F., fl. 1647. A893831647M2938 ; E391_5 ; R201549 ; 99862048 ; 160261England and Wales. Army.A motion from the armie of their severall requests to the Parliament: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the votes and proceedings of both Houses upon the same. B102581647W332A ; R235062 ; 80925259 ; 192162Walker, Clement, 1595-1651.The mystery of the two ivntos Presbyterian and independent. Or, The serpent in the bosome vnfolded. . A894401647M3192 ; E386_15* ; R201484 ; 99861989 ; 160225A mystery which the angels desired to look into. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1 Pet. 1. 11. 12. A917221647R1211 ; E392_31 ; R201585 ; 99862084 ; 160293Reymes, B.A narration of severall passages betwixt His Maiesty and Master B. Reymes, at Newmarket, concerning the army. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Communicated to the committee of the militia of London. And to the Right Honourable the House of Peeres, upon Thursday the seventeenth of June. 1647. Die Jovis, 17 Jnnii [sic]. 1647. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this narration be forthwith printed and published. Jo. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A898151647N231 ; E396_26 ; R201661 ; 99862162 ; 114313A narrative presented to the Right Honourable the Lord Major, aldermen, and commons of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled. . A928551647S2377 ; E372_13 ; R201317 ; 99861841 ; 113986Sedgwick, Obadiah, 1600?-1658.The nature and danger of heresies, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opened in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons, Ianuary 27. 1646. at Margarets Westminster, being the day of their solemn monthly fast. / By Obadiah Sedgvvick, B.D. Minister of Gods Word at Covent-Garden. A917941647R1409 ; E407_18 ; E407_19 ; R203392 ; 99863359 ; 160511Richardson, Samuel, fl. 1643-1658.The necessity of toleration in matters of religion, or, Certain questions propounded to the Synod, tending to prove that corporall punishments ought not to be inflicted upon such as hold errors in religion, and that in matters of religion, men ought not to be compelled, but have liberty and freedome. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Here is also the copy of the edict of the Emperours Constantinus and Licinius, and containing the reasons that inforced them to grant unto all men liberty to choose, and follow what religion they thought best. Also here is the faith of the Assembly of Divines, as it was taken out of the exactest copy of their practise, with the non-conformists answer why they cannot receive and submit to the said faith. / By Samuel Richardson.Constantine I, Emperor of Rome, d. 337. A510501647M2308 ; R43459 ; 27655133 ; 110164Mocket, Thomas, 1602-1670?A new catechisme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very usefull for persons of meanest capacity and shortest memory, and for them onely composed : and since fitted to the directions concerning suspension from the Lords Supper in case of ignorance, and published / by T. Mocket ... A789251647C25 ; E1186_8 ; R14257 ; 99859635 ; 111730Reverend divine.A new catechisme commanded to be set forth, for the instruction of all those, who still affect a reading ministry, and the Common-prayer; but remaineth opposite to the true Directory of Christ. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is contained, sixe remarkable branches of the Church of England, viz. the great vow in Baptisme, the Creed, the Lords Prayer, and the Ten Commandements, &c. By a reverend divine. A899731647N641 ; E384_11 ; R201451 ; 99861957 ; 114103A new found stratagem framed in the old forge of Machivilisme, and put upon the inhabitants of the county of Essex. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To destroy the army under his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and to inslave all the free-born of England on a sudden: manifested and laid down, in certain animadversions, upon a clandestine, illegall petition, contrived, made, and privatly printed, by a destructive party in London: and then by them sent down to the ministers of the county of Essex, to publish as on the last Lords day, 4. April, to the people, with directions to take their subscriptions in two sheets of paper: which being done: so many of the subscribers as can, are to be desired to meet at Stratford Langton, the 18. instant Aprill, and so to come and present the same to both Houses, as the petition and sense of the whole county :whereas it was never propounded to the county, nor ever heard of among them, before it came down ready in print, from London, to be published by their ministers, in there severall parishes. With certain observations and cautions on the same, conducing to the information, and publick good of the whole Kingdome. A848611647F206 ; E400_6 ; R201741 ; 99862241 ; 114392England and Wales. Army. Council.New propositions from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->agreed upon by the Generall, Lieutenant-Generall, Colonels, Lieutenant-Colonels, Majors, and Captaines, under his Excellencies command, at a late Councell of Warre. Concerning, the brotherly meetings of Independents, and divers other well-affected people of this kingdome. With their desires to both Houses of Parliament concerning the same. Also, some particulars concerning the Booke of Common-Prayer. And the last propositions from the souldiery to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, concerning a great member of this kingdome. Published for generall satisfaction.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A873871647J1122 ; R201711 ; 45097811 ; 171395Joyce, George, fl. 1647.New propositions from the armie, / propounded by Cornet Joyce (who lately guarded His Majesties person from Holmby) to all free commoners within the kingdome of England and dominion of Wales. Wherein is more fully set forth, their further resolution and proceedings, concerning the Kings Majesties royall person, the preservation of this nation, and touching every member that challenges an interest in this kingdome. ; Whereunto is annexed, the copy of another letter sent from the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, and read in the high and honourable court of Parliament. ; Printed for the use and satisfaction of the whole kingdome.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A921101647R2315 ; E392_12 ; R201565 ; 99862065 ; 114214Rishton, Robert.New propositions from the souldiery under the command of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the preservation of His Majesties royall person, the liberty of the subject, and the discipline of the church of England. Also, His Majesties propositions for a safe and well-grounded peace together with his Majesties coming to Newmarket (being guarded by two regiments of horse) and severall quæries propounded, touching the independent government. A522431647N1036A ; R12979 ; 12254741 ; 57335Well willer to physick and chirurgerie and deplorer of the now too common neglect of them.Newes out of the west, or, The character of a mountebank : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a discourse betweene Hodge Leather-Pelch, and Tym Hob-Nayle, Sir Harry-Hart-Hole their land-lord, and his friend Sir Clement Councell : also of their travels from Taunton to London, their arrivall at their physitians pallace, the description of it, his sick and brain-sick followers, person and family, with a full relation of the medicines hee commonly administers, their operation and danger represented by them : also a relation of their abuses now suffered and fomented by authority, with a remedy set down, to the encouragement of physitians, illustration of the honour'd art and generall good of the Re-publicque / by a well willer to physick and chirurgerie and deplorer of the now too common neglect of them. A797851647C43 ; E416_22 ; R204173 ; R204491 ; 99863981 ; 161299H. C.News from Dublin in Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Relating how Colonell Jones Governour of the said city, with his forces, fell upon the Rebells, beat the whole Army, killed many, some prisoners taken, with much of their provisions and fore'd them to a flight. In a letter to a member of the Honourable House of Commons. A476501647L1035A ; R216659 ; 99828384 ; 32811Leith, Patrick, d. 1647.The noble resolution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a paper thrown over the scaffold at Edenborough, by Patt. Leithe of Hearthill; one of the commanders of His Majesties forces in the kingdom of Scotland, at his death, not being permitted to deliver himselfe in vvords. The. 26. of October, 1647. Sent in a letter from Scotland. A806891647C6573A ; R231336 ; 99897278 ; 170828November 5th, 1645. The county of Suffolke divided into fourteene precincts for classicall Presbyteries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the names of the ministers and others nominated by the committee of the said county, according to master speakers direction by letter; with the names of the severall committees of the county of Suffolke in their severall divisions. A890051647M1472 ; E398_19 ; R201695 ; 99862194 ; 160373Mayne, Jasper, 1604-1672.Ochlo-machia. Or The peoples war, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->examined according to the principles of Scripture & reason, in two of the most plausible pretences of it. In answer to a letter sent by a person of quality, who desired satisfaction. By Jasper Mayne, D.D. one of the students of Ch. Ch. Oxon. A876701647K253 ; E382_7 ; R201426 ; 99861937 ; 114083Kem, Samuel, 1604-1670.An olive branch found after a storme in the northern seas. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And presented to his Majesty in a sermon at the court in New-Castle. / By Samuel Kem, a little before his Majesties going to Holmbey. Published according to order. A882271647L2149 ; R202786 ; 99899413 ; 153457Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The oppressed mans oppressions declared: or An epistle written by Lieut. Col. Iohn Lilburne, prerogative-prisoner (by the illegall and arbitrary authority of the House of Lords) in the Tower of London, to Col. Francis West, lieutenant thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which the oppressing cruelty of all the gaolers of England is declared, and particularly the lieutenants of the Tower. As also, there is thrown unto Tho. Edwards, the author of the 3d. ulcerous gangræna, a bone or two to pick: in which also, divers things are handled, of speciall concernment to the present times. A882281647L2149A ; E373_1 ; R201322 ; 99861846 ; 113991Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The opressed mans opressions declared: or, An epistle written by Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->prerogative prisoner (by the illegall and arbitrary authority of the House of Lords) in the Tower of London, to Col. Francis West, Lieutenant thereof: in which the opressing cruelty of all the gaolers of England is declared, and particularly the Lieutenant of the Tower. As also, there is thrown unto Tho. Edwards, the author of the 3 vlcerous Gangrænes, a bone or two to pick: in which also, divers other things are handled, of speciall concernment to the present times. A829401647E1709A ; R224899 ; 99895632 ; 153195England and Wales. Parliament.Proceedings. 1647-07-17An order of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for suppressing of publique play-houses, dancing on the ropes, and bear-baitings : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Die Sabbathi, 17 Julii, 1647. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that the Lord Major and Iustices of Peace in the city of London, and the Iustices of Peace in the counties of Middlesex and Surrey, be required to take effectual care, speedily to suppres all publique plays and play-houses, and all dancing on the ropes, and bear-baitings. This order to continue until the first of January next. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A830201647E1807 ; E409_6 ; R204418 ; 99863912 ; 116128England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords & Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->authorizing the Committee of Lords and Commons for the army and treasurerrs [sic] at wars, for the better levying and orderly issuing forth of the sixty thousand pounds per mensem, assessed or to be assessed by vertue of an ordinance of Parliament of the 23. June last past, to have the care and managing of that whole business, as to those ends and purposes in the said ordinance, and in this present ordinance, are expressed. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A832481647E2029 ; E404_39 ; R201871 ; 99862360 ; 114517England and Wales.Laws, etc.An ordinance of the Lords & Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the reliefe of the distressed Protestants come out of Ireland. Die Sabbati, 28. August, 1647. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that this ordinance be forth-with printed & published. Jo: Brown Cler: Parl. A379931647E2032 ; R176137 ; 11203888 ; 46730England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the repairing of churches and paying of all church-duties whatsoever : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->within the Kingdome of England, and Dominion of Wales : die Mercuri, 9. Februarii. 1647. A831311647E1922 ; E386_18 ; R201487 ; 99861992 ; 114139England and Wales.Laws, etc.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For securing of all those that shall advance two hundred thousand pounds for the service of England and Ireland. With the names of the trustees and treasurers for the raising of the same. Die Jovis 13 Maii, 1647. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance for the two hundred thousand pounds, be forthwith printed and published. Jo. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. A832311647E2011 ; E390_22 ; R201541 ; 99862040 ; 114189England and Wales.Laws, etc.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For the raising and securing of 42000. li. for the payment of the guards of the City of London, and for repayment of such poore persons as have voluntarily contributed any money, plate, &c. upon the propositions (not exceeding the sum of 10. li.) in the yeere 1642. and are not able to double the same. As also for explanation of the former ordinance for raising of 200000. li. for the service of this kingdome and the kingdom of Ireland. Die Jovis 3. Junii, 1647. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Jo. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. A832551647E2032B ; R204570 ; 45534379 ; 171773England and Wales.Laws, etc.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: for the repairing of churches and paying of all church-duties whatsoever within the kingdome of England and dominion of Wales A832901647E2071 ; E385_17 ; R201466 ; 99861971 ; 160210England and Wales.Laws, etc.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For the visitation and reformation of the Universitie of Oxford and the severall colledges and halls therein. With the names of the committee and visitors for the better regulating of the same. Die Sabbathi 1. Maii. 1647. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance for the visitation of Oxford be forthwith printed and published. Jo. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. A882291647L2150 ; E378_13 ; R201382 ; 99861903 ; 114049Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The out-cryes of oppressed commons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Directed to all the rationall and understanding men in the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales, (that have not resolved with themselves to be vassells and slaves, unto the lusts and wills of tyrants.) Fron Lieut. Col. John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London, and Richard Overton, prerogative prisoner, in the infamous gaole of Newgate. Febr. 1647.Overton, Richard, fl. 1646. A908531647P293 ; E411_19 ; E411_22 ; R203123 ; 99863195 ; 161236England and Wales. Army. Council.Papers from the Armie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning His Excellency and the General Councell, their dislike of the papers from the new agents of the five regiaments of horse, and a happy peace and unity setled by a mutuall agreement. Orders concerning quartering of souldiers, and the severall counties set forth for those beyond Trent to reside in : also the rates for the officers and souldiers, with other rules agreed upon at a councell of warre. And an order of both Houses of Parliament, in answer to a letter from the Kings Majesty, (read in both Houses of Parliament) on Friday last, Octob. 22. 1647. October 23. 1647. These papers from the Army with an order of Parliament, in answer to his Majesties letter, are printed, according to the ordinance of both Houses of Parliament. Imprimatur, G. Matt. A899271647N512 ; E388_4 ; R201501 ; 99862003 ; 114150Neville, Henry, 1620-1694.The parliament of ladies. Or Divers remarkable passages of ladies in Spring-Garden; in Parliament assembled. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with certaine votes of the unlawfull assembly, at Kates in Coven Garden. Vespre Veneris Martis: 26. 1647. Ordered by the ladies in parliament assembled, that their orders and votes be forthwith printed and published, to prevent such misreports and scandals, which either malice, or want of wit, hightned with snoffes of ale or stayned claret may cause, in the dishonour of the said votes and proceedings in parliament. Ja: Kingsmill Clar. Parliamen. A914561647P518 ; 669.f.11[87] ; R210657 ; 99869434 ; 162739The Parliaments nevv and perfect catechisme. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Fit and necessary to be known and practised by every old Christian and loyall subiect. A914571647P519 ; E1186_14 ; R208233 ; 99867199 ; 119501The Parliaments new and perfect catechism, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fit and necessary to be known and practised by every old Christian and loyall subject. A844401647E741A ; R220515 ; 99895605 ; 153192England and Wales. Army. Council.A particular charge or impeachment in the name of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the army under his command : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against Denzill Hollis Esquire, Sir Phil: Stapleton, Sir William Lewis, Sir John Clotworthy, Sir William Waller, Sir Iohn Maynard, Knights, Major Generall Massie, Iohn Glynne, Esquire, Recorder of London, VValter Long, Esquire, Col. Edward Harley, & Ant: Nicholl, Esquire, Members of the Honourable House of Commons. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Councell of Warre. Signed, Iohn Rushworth, Secret.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. B090041647E741DA ; R174975 ; 62369185 ; 187881England and Wales. Army. Council.A particular charge or impeachment in the name of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the army under his command, against Denzill Holles Esquire, Sir Philip Stapleton, Sir William Lewis ... [et al.] members of the honorable House of Commons. / by the appointment of his Excel. Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Councell of Warre. Signed John Rushworth Seere.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.Rushworth, John, 1612?-1690. A904031647P1237 ; 669.f.11[35] ; R210514 ; 99869303 ; 162685The penitant traytor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or the humble confession of a Devonshire gentleman, who was condemned for high treason, and executed at Tyborne for the same, in the raigne of King Henry the third, the ninteenth of July, 1267. You may sing this if you please. To the tune of, Fortune my foe. A904431647P1441 ; E416_34 ; E421_12 ; E464_6 ; R203132 ; 99863204 ; 161366The people and souldiers observations, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on the Scotch message to the Parliament, concerning the King; 5. of November 1647. By the scope whereof, all who will be satisfied with reason, or with mens practices more then their words, may have full resolution to this more usuall then doubtfull question : whether the King, Lords, Commons, Scotts, City, clergy, and officers of the Army, have sought more their own private ends then the publick weale of this nation? A904751647P1501 ; E418_10 ; R7371 ; 99873121 ; 161335Officer of the Parliaments army.A perfect narrative of the battell of Knocknones, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->within the county of Cork and province of Munster, on Saturday, the thirteenth of November, betwixt the Parliaments forces under the command of the Lord Inchiquin, Lord President of Munster; and the forces of the Irish rebells under the Lord Taaff, / set downe by an officer of the Parliaments army, present and acting at the fight. Directed to an honorable Member of the House of Commons. A895061647M54 ; E370_8 ; R201287 ; 99861810 ; 160108L. M.A perfect relation of the horrible plot, and bloudy conspiracie, of the malignant party at Edmondbury in Suffolk, for the murdering of Mr. Lanceter and divers other eminent and well-affected persons, for opening of their shops upon Christmas-day. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also, the number of the conspirators, and the manner how they were appeased, with the losse on both sides. Together with a proclamation thereupon, and the apprehending of the chiefe ring-leaders, and how they are to be tryed the next sessions. January, 4. 1647. Printed and published, and to be presented to the wel-affested [sic] party, through-out each respective county within the kingdome of England. A864691647H2465 ; E396_7 ; R27345 ; 99872160 ; 160343The petition of the members of the House of Commons, who are accused by the army. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented to the House upon Tuesday the 29. of June. 1647. expressing their grounds for desiring leave to absent themselves from the House, and their earnest desire for a speedy day to be given unto Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army to send in what particulars they pretend to have against them; that so a way may be open for them to vindicate their honour and innocency.Holles, Denzil Holles, Baron, 1599-1680. A513101647M2670 ; R14921 ; 12208032 ; 56208More, Henry, 1614-1687.Psychōdia platonicaPhilosophical poems / by Henry More ... A964701647W2112 ; E516_7 ; R204095 ; 99863796 ; 164386Wilbee, Amon.Plain truth vvithout feare or flattery: or a true discovery of the unlawfulnes of the Presbyterian government, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->it being inconsistent with monarchy, and the peoples liberties; and contrary both to the Protestation and Covenant. The end of establishing the militia of London in such hands as it is now put into by the new ordinance. The betraying votes, and destructive practises, of a trayterous party in the House of Commons, concerning certain pettions [sic] for liberty and justice. Also a vindication of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax concerning certain scurrulous words uttered by some of the said faction. VVith the meanes and wayes that must be used to obtain reliefe against the said tyrannous usurpers; and for reducing the Parliament to its due rights, power and priviledges, in the preservation of the kingdomes lawes and liberties / VVritten by Amon VVilbee.Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657. A871081647H764 ; E412_24 ; R22375 ; 99871727 ; 161255Hare, John, 17th cent.Plaine English to our wilfull bearers with Normanisme; or, Some queries propounded to and concerning the neglectours of Englands grand grievance and complaint lately published under the title of Anti-Normanisme. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is undeniably demonstrated, that while this nation remaines under the title of the (pretended) Conquest, she and every member of her are no other then slaves properly so called; and moreover, that (while she retaines the same title) all her and her representators contending wirh [sic] their prince for ungranted priviledges, upon any pretence whatsoever, is unwarrantable and seditious. A907381647P2361 ; E412_20 ; R203170 ; 99863227 ; 115417The plaine English-man, his discreet advice, in these distracted times. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the prerogative of the King, the priviledges of the Parliament, and the present proceedings of the Army, according to their just interests are justified. Worthy the perusall of all men. This is licenced and published according to order. A484731647L2156 ; R12537 ; 12426434 ; 61874Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.Plaine truth without feare or flattery, or, A true discovery of the unlawfulnesse of the Presbyterian government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->it being inconsistent with monarchy, and the peoples liberties, and contrary both to the protestation and covenant : the end of establishing the militia of London in such hands as it is now put into by the new ordinance, the betraying votes and destructive practices of a traiterous party in the House of Commons concerning certain petions for liberty and justice : also, a vindication of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, concerning certaine scurrulous words uttered by some of the said faction : with the meanes and wayes that must be used to obtaine reliefe against the said cyrannous usurpers, and for reducing the parliament to its due rights, power and priviledges, in the preservation of the kingdomes laws and liberties / written by I.L. A551091647P2521A ; R221493 ; 99832791 ; 37265A plea for the late agents of the army : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the proceedings of the gen. officers to punish them by martiall law. A908411647P2898 ; E392_4 ; R201558 ; 99862057 ; 114206The poore vvise-mans admonition unto all the plaine people of London, and the neighbor-places. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To strengthen them in the houre of temptation, that they may be happy and exemplary instruments to all other people, in preserving the city, Parliament, and whole nation, from imminent and sudden destruction.Walwyn, William, 1600-1681. A364171647D2003 ; R37762 ; 17014079 ; 105779Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.A prayer, or, Petition for peace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->November 22, 1645. A574771647R1733 ; R208474 ; 99825413 ; 29795Robotham, John, fl. 1654.The preciousnesse of Christ unto beleevers. Or, A treatise wherein the absolute necessity, the transcendent excellency, the supereminent graces, the beauty, rarity and usefulnesse of Christ is opened and applyed. By John Robotham, preacher of the Gospel A909401647P3224 ; E1182_7 ; R204936 ; 99864384 ; 170683The Presbiterian catechisme, . A964711647W2113 ; E396_11 ; R201647 ; 99862147 ; 160344Wilbee, Amon.De comparatis comparandis. Part 1Prima pars. De comparatis comparandis: seu iustificationis Regis Caroli, comparatè, contra Parliamentum. Or The first part of things compared: or Of the iustification of King Charles comparitively against the Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is manifested, that by the cunning contrivance of a wicked party in the House of Commons, who by their fraud, and subtilty, deceive and seduce the major part of the House for their own ambitious ends, our oppressions have been made far more grievous, then they were in the Kings dayes, the course of justice, and reliefe of grievances, is obstructed, and our troubles and pressures are still continued. ... With the names of the heads, of the usurping faction, and advice to all the free men of England, to beware of them, and to take a speedy course to remove and expell them, together with an intimation of a way to effect the same. A851921647F619 ; E411_1 ; R4583 ; 99872703 ; 161218Fell, John, 1625-1686.The privileges of the University of Oxford, in point of visitation: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->cleerly evidenced by letter to an honourable personage. Together with the Universities answer to the summons of the visitors. A962451647W1444A ; E516_3* ; R206150 ; 99872570 ; 164383The proceedings of the Assembly of Divines upon the Thirty nine Articles of the Church of England A825211647E12 ; E404_19 ; R201854 ; 99862343 ; 114500I. E.The propheticall intelligencer, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the causes why all corrupt churches of Christendome shall passe away, or depart; and all their sees of corrupt doctrine and discipline shall be abolished, and that the holy city of the church of new Jerusalem is now comming down from my God out of Heaven. A790461647C2726 ; E418_8 ; R204602 ; 99864069 ; 161333Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.Propositions from the Kings Majesty to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two messages from the Isle of Wyght, dated Novem. 26. and Novem. 27. 1647. For the composing of all differences, and fulfilling the desires of all interests in the Kingdome. Also his Excellencies answer, in presence of His Officers. And Sir John Barckleys declaration concerning the extent of the message sent by him from his Majesty. Novemb: 30: 1647: These propositions from His Majesty in two messages to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, were written with His Majesties own hand, subscribed Charles Rex:Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A911151647P3805 ; 669.f.11[4] ; R210404 ; 99869208 ; 162655A prospect of bleeding Irelands miseries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented in a brief recitement to the eyes and hearts of all her commiserating friends in England and Scotland, as one maine motive to move their Christian courage for her assistance, when we consider there hath been at the least two hundred thousand Protestants slain and most inhumanely massacred by the barbarous and blood-thirsty rebels, putting them to the most cruell kinds of death they could invent, as you may read by this following relation. Diligently collected from the most certain intelligence. A561161647P3875A ; R219593 ; 99831054 ; 35516Proverbs and paradoxes breaking forth in the day of contention between the Parliament and Army : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to prevent the dividing of the Army, and the apparent deluge of blood, so long endeavoured, and now brought to passe by the Jesuite and Kings party, using the Presbyterian and Parliament men, as the monky the catts paw, but hath, but hath lingred in the birth by needlesse importunities, stepping into the press before them. A915931647Q174 ; E384_4 ; R201442 ; 99861952 ; 114098Philanactodemus.Quære's, seasonable, to be humbly presented to King Charles, at Holmby, and others, for his Parliament at Westminster: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith a few to be taken to heart, by the common people of England, communicated: / by Philanactodemus. Whereunto is added a prologue and an epilogue, for the better illustration of the thing to the different reader. A876151647J87 ; E412_22 ; R202648 ; 99862865 ; 161253Jackson, Richard, 1621-1677.Quæries proposd for the agitators in the Army (or their assistants elsewhere, who are intrusted, or do intermeddle in those high matters of peace and warre) more than foure moneths ago, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and now published in pursuit of satisfaction, and with intent of profit towards all, and the state. A915821647Q154 ; E552_13 ; R33747 ; 99872360 ; 165062The Queen of England's prophecie concerning Prince Charles. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And her letter, advice, and proposals, to His Highnesse, touching the three crowns of England, Scotland, and Ireland. With a narrative of his proceedings; and the declaration of the Low-Countrey souldiers. Also, a prophecy delivered to Lieut. Generall Crumwell, by a Yorkshire gentlewoman, and the particulars thereof, &c.Henrietta Maria, Queen, consort of Charles I, King of England, 1609-1669. A915991647Q183 ; E379_5 ; R201398 ; 99861915 ; 114061Questions propounded, or Quæres, concerning remedies, and taking away of the extreame and unnecessary charges, expences, troubles, and long delayes in just causes and suits in courts of equity and others called English-Courts, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and abating those that may be for contention and trouble only, and the preservation of many honest men from great losses, and others from undoing therby, without hindrance or prejudice to any but unnecessary and upstart officers. And how many hundred thousand pounds may be saved to the common-wealth yearly, by reducing proceedings in law to the old and legall proceedings, and taking away those that be unlawfull and contrived by exacting officers for their own only gaine. Authorized to be printed and published for the good of the common-wealth. A882411647L2167 ; E393_39 ; R201615 ; 99862115 ; 114264Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.Rash oaths unwarrantable: and the breaking of them as inexcusable. Or, A discourse, shewing, that the two Houses of Parliament had little ground to make those oaths they have made, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or lesse ground to take, or presse the taking of them, being it is easie to be apprehended, they never intended to keep them, but onely made them for snares, and cloaks for knavery, as it is clearly evinced by their constant arbitrary and tyranicall practices, no justice nor right being to be found amongst them; by meanes of which they have declaratorily, and visibly lost the very soule and essence of true magistracy, (which is, the doing of justice, judgement, equity ... In which is also a true and just declaration of the unspeakable evill of the delay of justice, and the extraordinary sufferings of Lievtenant Colonell John Lilburne, very much occasioned by M. Henry Martins unfriendly and unjust dealing with him, in not making his report to the House. All which with divers other things of very high concernment, are declared in the following discourse, being an epistle, / written by Lievtenant-Colonell John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London, to Colonell Henry Marten, a member of the House of Commons of England ... May 1647. A894591647M393 ; E403_2 ; R200386 ; 99861165 ; 113293Manchester, Edward Montagu, Earl of, 1602-1671.Reasons delivered by the Right Honourable the Earle of Manchester: for nulling the forc'd votes, and against the high and visible insolencies of those that forced the Houses. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a declaration of the House of Peeres acquitting themselves and other papers delivered at a conference of both Houses, on Wednesday, August 18. 1647. Also an ordinance of both houses of Parliament, appointing a secret committee for the sending for, and examining of parties and witnesses. A922951647R589 ; E396_1 ; R201639 ; 99862138 ; 160339Reasons why the House of Commons ought in justice forthwith to suspend the members charged by the army, from sitting in the house, and to proceed in judgment against them. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or else the city is obliged by way of requitall to help the army to justice upon them. A610811647S4916 ; R39100 ; 18212869 ; 107168Spelman, Clement, 1598-1679.Reasons why we should admit the King to a personall treaty in Parliament, and not treat by commissioners A882431647L2171 ; E386_19 ; R201489 ; 99861993 ; 160228The recantation of Lieutenant Collonel John Lilburne, prisoner in the Tower. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Opening, all the machinations of the Independent partie: their various practises and judgements. With the reasons or grounds of his unexpected revolt from that party: also certain rules to know them, with cautions to shun most of their pernicious heresies.Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657, A955771647T502 ; E410_6 ; R203754 ; 99863588 ; 161206Taylor, John, 1580-1653.A recommendation to Mercurius Morbicus. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a fair character upon his worth. To the reader. Unto the arrant'st knave that lives by bread, I send this greeting; (you may please to read) ... I may to many now seem to deface him, but when I physick take, O then, I'le grace him. A807271647C6711A ; E390_2 ; R201527 ; 99862026 ; 160248T. C.The red-ribbond news from the army. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a discourse between a minister and a souldier of the state. / Written from thence by a minister of Gods holy Word in the county of Suffolk, who loveth a souldier as he doth his own life: the characters of his name T.C.Coxcombe, T. A882441647L2172 ; E370_12 ; R201291 ; 99861814 ; 113959Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.Regall tyrannie discovered: or, A discourse, shewing that all lawfull (approbational) instituted power by God amongst men, is by common agreement, and mutual consent. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which power (in the hands of whomsoever) ought alwayes to be exercised for the good, benefit, and welfare of the trusters, and never ought other wise to be administered: ... In which is also punctually declared, the tyrannie of the kings of England, from the dayes of William the invader and robber, and tyrant, alias the Conqueror, to this present King Charles, ... Out of which is drawn a discourse, occasioned by the tyrannie and injustice inflicted by the Lords, upon that stout-faithful-lover of his country, and constant sufferer for the liberties thereof, Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, now prisoner in the Tower. In which these 4. following positions are punctually handled ... Vnto which is annexed a little touch, upon some palbable miscarriages, of some rotten members of the House of Commons: which house, is the absolute sole lawmaking, and law-binding interest of England. A864841647H2496 ; E391_1 ; R201545 ; 99862044 ; 114193Hollingworth, Richard, 1607-1656.A rejoynder to Master Samuel Eaton and Master Timothy Taylor's reply. Or, an answer to their late book called A defence of sundry positions and scriptures, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With some occasionall animadversions on the book called the Congregational way justified. For the satisfaction of all that seek the truth in love, especially for his dearly beloved and longed for, the inhabitants in and neer to Manchester in Lancashire. / Made and published by Richard Hollinworth. Mancuniens. A923841647R890 ; E374_12 ; R201342 ; 99861866 ; 159930A relation of the whole proceedings concerning the redemption of the captives in Argier and Tunis. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the translates and copies of the letters from the Bashaw, Duana, Mufty, Caddee, and Shoudes, unto both the Honourable Houses of Parliament. As also the letters from Edmond Cason Esq; agent for the Parliament there, to the Honourable, the Committee for the Navie. Together with a list of the captives names redeemed, and the prizes they cost there in the market. Published by special authority.Cason, Edmond. A640741647T3567 ; R219517 ; 99830984 ; 35446Tipping, William, 1598-1649.The remarkable life & death of the Lady Apollina Hall widdow, deceased in the 21th year of her age : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By William Typpin, Esquire. Imprimatur, Edm Calamy A916241647R1007 ; E414_12 ; R203385 ; 99863353 ; 115548A remonstrance of the northern associations: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->communicating to the whole kingdome their miseries, desires and resolutions. Their miseries many. Their desires few. Their resolutions irrevocable. A916391647R1028 ; E417_15 ; R204442 ; 99863932 ; 161323A remonstrance sent from Colonell Lilburnes regiment to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein they declare their resolutions, to stand and fall with him; desiring his speedy endeavour for the setling of all mens interests in the kingdome, and freeing the kingdome from intolerable oppressions, and then to disband.Lilburne, Henry, d. 1648.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A405711647F231 ; R28984 ; 10789104 ; 45897Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.A representation from His Excellencie S. Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command humbly tendered to the Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome, with some humble proposals and desires in order thereunto, and for settling the peace of the kingdome. A834271647E2235 ; E407_46 ; R204664 ; 99864130 ; 160535The resolution of both Houses of Parliament: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the Kings Majesties last letter. Also an ansvver from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax: to papers from the Kingdome of Scotland, concerning the desires of the estates of Scotland, about their commissioners with the Kings Majestie. With the resolutions of the souldiers of the Army; and their reasons therein.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.Whalley, Edward, d. 1675? A969061647W3531 ; E393_34 ; R201612 ; 99862112 ; 160321Woorell, A.The resolution of the army, concerning the Kings Majesties going to Richmond, and their further determination touching their proceedings with the Parliament of England, and the citizens of London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Likewise his Majesties last propositions to the Honourable Houses of Parliament assembled at Westminster, and his loyall and faithfull subjects, the citizens of London. Wherein is declared, His Majesties gallant resolution to unite himselfe with his two houses of Parliament, and to settle peace and truth within the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales. Together with certain propositions sent from His Majesties royal court at Newmarket, to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax at St. Albanes, concerning the Kings Majesty, the Parliament, and the army. A882461647L2174 ; E387_4 ; R201493 ; 99861997 ; 114144Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The resolved mans resolution, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to maintain with the last drop of his heart blood, his civill liberties and freedomes, granted unto him by the good, just, and honest declared lawes of England, (his native country) and never to sit still, so long as he hath a tongue to speake, or a hand to write, til he hath either necessitated his adversaries, the house of Lords, and their arbitrary associates in the house of Commons, either to doe him justice and right, by delivering him from his causelesse and illegall imprisonment, and out unto him, legall and ample reparations, for all his unjust sufferings or else send him to Tyburne: of which he is not afraid, and doubteth not if they doe it, but at and by his death, to doe them (Sampson like) more mischief, then he did them all his life. All which is expressed and declared in the following epistle, written by Lieut. Coll. John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London, to a true friend of his, a citizen thereof, Aprill 1647. A381071647E2267 ; R25380 ; 08943964 ; 42041England and Wales.Resolved upon the question by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that they do declare that no officer or souldier of the army ... shall leave the army without the particular licence and discharge of the generall. A875681647J671 ; E412_26 ; R204471 ; 99863961 ; 161257Jennings, Theodore.The right vvay to peace: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the art of over-coming one another by love : in a dialogue between a friend and his neighbour. Humbly presented to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons in Parliament : and to the whole nation; / by their old and faithfull servant in the publick, Theodore Jennings. A866791647H3262 ; E390_19 ; R201538 ; 99862037 ; 114186Hudson, Michael, 1605-1648.The royall, and the royallist's plea. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing, that the Kings Majesty hath the chiefe power in this realme, and other his dominions, (1 Pet. 2.13.) And to him the chiefe government of all estates of this realme, whether they be civill or ecclesiasticall, in all causes doth appertaine. Artic. 27. of Religion concerning magist. A880811647L1829 ; E416_4 ; R204470 ; 99863960 ; 116178Levitt, William.The Samaritans box newly opened: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->powring his oyl into the wounds of a distressed kingdome; and communicating wholsom advice to all estates, especially to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, the Honourable Councel of War, together with the Agitators of the Army. Wherein is laid down 1. The particular causes of all our calamities. 2. Divers considerations tending to moderation. 3. Rules to prevent growth of evils. 4. Assured means to procure peace, and put an end to all our troubles. / By William Levitt. A771121647B3796 ; E383_9 ; R201431 ; 99861942 ; 114088Bostock, Robert, d. 1656.The Scots constancy. Or, An answer to Cleveland's Scots apostacy. A927531647S2097 ; E407_20 ; R203529 ; 99863465 ; 115667The Scottish politike presbyter, slaine by an English independent. Or, The independents victory over the Presbyterian party. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The rigour of the Scotch government, their conniving and bribing: the lewdnesse and debaucherie of the elders in secret. A tragi-comedie. A875371647J607 ; E409_24 ; E447_14 ; R204438 ; 99863929 ; 161201Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.A scourge for the directorie, and the revolting synod. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which hath sitten this 5. yeares, more for foure shillings a day, then for conscience sake. / By Judge Jenkins. A930991647S3168 ; E401_40 ; R201807 ; 99862301 ; 160434Sheppard, S. (Samuel)Committee-man curried. Part 2The second part of The committee-man curried. / By the first author, S.S. A971361647W784 ; E394_20 ; R201633 ; 99862133 ; 114282Ward, Nathaniel, 1578-1652.A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at their late monethly fast, being on Wednesday, June 30. 1647. / By Nathaniel Ward Minister of Gods Word. A929651647S2742 ; 669.f.11[94] ; R210676 ; 99869451 ; 162746Seven yeares expired, the third of November. 1647. Quarles, Francis, 1592-1644. A405981647F233 ; R226450 ; 12044400 ; 53076Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.Severall letters sent from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax and the officers of the army, to the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Commons of the city of London in Common-Councell assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their answer to the said letters. A381201647E2292A ; R215020 ; 99827021 ; 31433England and Wales. Parliament.Proceedings. 1646-11-30Severall ordinances of the Lords & Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the sale of bishops-lands. A849801647F234 ; E400_4 ; R201739 ; 99862238 ; 160396England and Wales. Army. Council.Severall papers from His Excellency Sr. Thomas Fairfax, and the armie under his command, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered to the Commissioners of Parliament and city at Alisbury [sic], July 23. 1647. Occasioned by a late petition and engagement of some citizens, commanders, officers, and souldiers of the trained bands and auxiliaries &c. Being the last and most d[e]sperate designe against the kingdome and army. With a copy of the engagement. Also, a proclamation from his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, against the entertaining of cavaliers in the armie. By the appointment of his Excellency Sr. Thomas Fairfax and his Councell of Warre. Signed Io. Rushworth Secr.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A467791647J608 ; R217036 ; 99828737 ; 33168Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.Severall papers lately written and published by Judge Jenkins, prisoner in the Tower.Severall papers lately vvritten and published by Iudge Ienkins, prisoner in the Tower : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. 1. His vindication. 2. The armies indempnity [sic]: with a declaration, shewing, how every subject ought to be tryed for treasons, felonies, and all other capitall crimes. 3. Lex terræ. 4. A cordiall for the good people of London. 5. A discourse touching the incoveniences of a long continued Parliament. 6. An apologie for the army. A913551647P422 ; E393_8 ; R201592 ; 99862091 ; 160300Parker, Henry, 1604-1652.Severall poysonous and sedicious papers of Mr. David Jenkins ansvvered. / <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By H.P. barrester of Lincolnes Inne.Jenkins, David, 1582-1663. Vindication of Judge Jenkins prisoner in the Tower, the 29. of Aprill, 1647.Jenkins, David, 1582-1663. Cordiall of Judge Jenkins, for the good people of London. A849851647F234A ; R229838 ; 99899375 ; 153210England and Wales. Army.Severall proposalls from his excellency Sr Tho. Fairfax: and the general councel of the armie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing their humble desires in those things which concerns them as souldiers. Together with a letter, tendered to the Lords and Commons Commissioners of Parliament, residing with the army. To bee by them humbly represented to both Houses of Parliament. By the appointment of his excellency Sr Thomas Fairfax, and the generall councel of the army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary. Putney the 22. of Septemb. 1647.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A806331647C6455 ; E377_18 ; R20974 ; 99868606 ; 159958Cotton, John, 1584-1652.Severall questions of serious and necessary consequence, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->propounded by the teaching elders, unto M. Iohn Cotton of Boston in New-England. With his respective answer to each question. A931891647S3554 ; E409_3 ; R10571 ; 99858862 ; 110921A short and true narrative of the departure from England, sicknesse, and death, of that late worthy knight, Sir Philip Stapleton, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->attested under the hands of foure of those gentlemen that went with him. With a briefe character of his person, &c. A931961647S3564 ; E399_34 ; R201733 ; 99897890 ; 135334Learned divine.A short but full discourse of the power of parliaments : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and how far their intrusted power may extend. As also the great interests of the King therein, acknowledged heretofore in all ages. Sent from the army to a worthy friend in London, and writen there by a learned divine, who upon some high imployments hath been conversant late amongst them. A590431647S2380A ; R37361 ; 16410291 ; 105364Sedgwick, Obadiah, 1600?-1658.A short catchisme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a briefe instruction of the most ignorant before the receiving of the sacrament of the Lord's Supper / by Obadiah Sedgewick. A932031647S3575 ; E1185_10 ; 99869032 ; 170686A short catechisme, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or The examination of communicants concerning their knowledge before they be admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper, being according to the rules in the ordinance of Parliament, (Octob. 20. 1645.) the heads whereof are these: viz. 1. Concerning God. 2. Concerning man. 3. Concerning the mediatour. 4. Concerning the application of Christ and his benefits by faith, and what faith is. 5. Concerning those who do truly repent. 6. Concerning a godly life. 7. Concerning the sacraments, and more fully concerning the Lords Supper. 8. Concerning the state of men and women after death. With an appendix containing some questions and answers for the further unfolding the doctrine of the sacraments. It is desired that the Scripture-proofs be perfectly learned. A511721647M2464 ; R32108 ; 12323936 ; 59507Monson, John, Sir, 1600-1683.A short essay of afflictions, or, Balme to comfort if not cure those that sinke or languish under present misfortunes, and are not prepared in these unsetled times to meet all events with constant and equall tempers / written from one of His Majesties garrisons as a private advise to his onely sonne, and by him printed to satisfie the importuniry of some particular friends. A932911647S3883 ; E402_32 ; R201836 ; 99862327 ; 114483Sir Iohn Presbyter not dead. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As the malicious author of that abusive pamphlet, that nine-dayes-wonder lately printed, intituled, The last will and testament of Sir John Presbyter, divulged. But was onely bereft of his soule for a few dayes, and is now againe revived. The wondrous things he saw, during his confinement to the lower parts. What committee-men, commanders, and ministers, hee saw there grievously tormented. Faithfully taken from his owne mouth. Reade and wonder. A888011647L637 ; E404_22 ; R201857 ; 99862346 ; 114503Lawcey, William.Sir Phillip Stapleton dead of the sicknesse at Callice: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the names of others of the 11 impeached members that went over with him. And their truncks, chests, and boxes of moneys, and jewels, found in the ship by Captain Batten. Also severall proposalls which they had to make to the Queen of England and to the state of France: whither they are not now admitted to come and of their going to Flushen, and the reasons thereof, certified by a letter from Dover. A918431647R1537 ; E392_17 ; R201571 ; 99862071 ; 160281Rishton, Robert.Sixe propositions propounded, by the officers and souldiers under the command of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, to the citizens of London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein they set forth, the reasons of their near approach, and their advancing toward the said city. Together, with their demands to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, concerning the Kings most excellent Majestie, the Honourable Houses of Parliament assembled at Westminster, and the enemies of this kingdome who endeavour to raise a second warre. VVhereunto is annexed, the answer of the Lord Mayor, to the demands and desires of the army. Published at the desire of the army, for generall satisfaction to the whole kingdome. A875661647J654 ; E372_10 ; R201315 ; 99861839 ; 113984Jenkyn, William, 1613-1685.A sleeping sicknes the distemper of the times: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was discovered in its curse and cure. In a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peeres in the Abby-Church at Westminster upon the 27th of January, the day appointed for their solemne and publicke humiliation. / By William Jenkyn Minister of Gods Word at Christ-Church London. A935111647S4561A ; E400_26 ; R201757 ; 99862257 ; 114410Some queries propounded to the Common-Councell, and citizens of London, concerning the armies demand of having the militia of London of the 4th of May changed. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the unreasonablenesse and great danger of that proposall, and the justifiablenesse of the cities refusall both in law and conscience, are fully demonstrated. A972151647W960 ; E373_7 ; R201328 ; 99861852 ; 113997Warren, Elizabeth, of Woodbridge.Spiritual thrift. Or, Meditations wherein humble Christians (as in a mirrour) may view the verity of their saving graces, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and may see how to make a spirituall improvement of all opportunities and advantages of a pious proficiencie (or a holy growth) in grace and goodnesse. And wherein is layd open many errours incident to these declining times, / by Elizabeth Warren, a lover of truth and peace. Imprimatur, James Cranford. A938071647S5268 ; 669.f.11[130] ; R210805 ; 99869562 ; 162783Starbuck, William.A spirituall song of a mayds name called Mabell Anna Tatton : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made by a tenant of the Lord of Canturburies, in the counter in Wood-Streete, very usefull and comfortable both for a believer in particular, and the Church of Christ in generall, James 5. 13. Colos. 3. 16. A812551647C843 ; E389_8 ; R201522 ; 99862022 ; 114170Case, Thomas, 1598-1682.Spirituall vvhordome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in a sermon preach'd before the Honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the solemn day of humiliation, May 26. 1647. / By Tho. Case, preacher in Milkstreet, London; and one of the Assembly of Divines. A674841647W692 ; R38023 ; 17161960 ; 106051Walwyn, William, 1600-1681.A still and soft voice from the scripture : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvitnessing them to be the vvord of God. A760881647B1071 ; E390_23 ; R201542 ; 99862041 ; 114190Bastwick, John, 1593-1654.The storming of the Anabaptists garrisons, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith a brief discovery of the weaknesse of the same, & of the inconsiderableness of the sconces and forts of all the other sectaries, in despight and contempt of all the which, any Christian souldier may safely march to Heaven, without the least danger; ... In a word, in the insuing discourse, the vanity of all novell opinions is discovered, the ignorance of all the which can no way hinder any mans happinesse: and the baptisme of little children borne of Christian parents, whether Iewes or Gentiles, is proved by the word of God to be lawfull, ... / By Iohn Bastwick, Doctor in Physick.Smart, Richard, fl. 1647. A940051647S5889 ; E399_3 ; R201709 ; 99862209 ; 114360Strange nevves from Campania a province in Italy: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation of one who slept at noon-time of day, how his spirit was transported into the province of Campania in Italy, by chance, near unto the lake Avernus, also his discourse with an old man of that province, concerning the present distempers in those parts, not unlike these in England, who after his recovery out of an extasie (by reason of the cruelties and bloud-sucking oppressions in that province) writ these ensuing lines:. A958431647V168 ; E388_5 ; R201503 ; 99862004 ; 114151Grallæ. English.The supreme povver of Christian states vindicated against the insolent pretences of Guillielmus Apollonii, or A translation of a book intituled, Grallæ, seu vere puerilis cothurnus sapientiæ, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, the stilts, or most childish chapin of knowledge upon which William Appolonius of Trever, and minister of the church of Middleburgh boasts, among such as are ignorant, in his patcht rhapsodies, which hee set forth concerning supreame power and jurisdiction in matters of religion. Against the book of the most famous Dr. Nicholaus Vedelius, intituled Of the episcopacy of Constantine the Great.Vedel, Nicolaus, 1596-1642, A512491647M2588 ; R9458 ; 13540529 ; 100079Moore, Samuel, b. 1617.Theosplanchnistheis, or, The yernings of Christs bowels towards his languishing friends : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the sincereity, ardency, constancy, and super-eminent excellency of the love of Jesus Christ as it workes from him towards his friends is delineated, discussed, and fitly applyed / by S.M. ... A957041647T916 ; 669.f.11[66] ; 669.f.14[48] ; R210613 ; 99869395 ; 162715Thirty and two extremes of these times discovered and reduced to sixteene golden meanes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tending to the reducing of strayers, the establishing of waverers, and the uniting of judgements and hearts together in the truth. A957051647T916 ; 669.f.11[66] ; 669.f.14[48] ; R210613 ; 99869395 ; 163036Thirty and two extremes of these times discovered and reduced to sixteene golden meanes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tending to the reducing of strayers, the establishing of waverers, and the uniting of judgements and hearts together in the truth. A797651647C4269C ; E419_25 ; R203822 ; 99863628 ; 161349Church of Scotland. General Assembly.To our reverend and vvell-beloved brethren the Assembly of Divines at VVestminster, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the ministers of London, and all other well-affected brethren of the ministery in England. Presented to the ministers of London this 13th. of December 1647. Decemb. 13. 1647. Imprimatur Ja. Cranford.Douglas, Robert, 1594-1674. A627181647T1395A ; R220120 ; 99831548 ; 36011R. S.To the generall clothiers of England of the old and new drapery B038961647J610 ; R178974 ; 13301957 ; 179485Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.To the honorable societies of Gray's-Inne, and of the rest of the innes of court, and to all the professors of the law . A432301647H1348A ; R216846 ; 99828562 ; 32991Heblethwaite, Robert, d. 1648.To the Honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament at Westminster. The humble petition of Robert Heblethwait : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sometimes preacher of the word by authority of Parliament at Great Snoring in Norfolke. As also a narrative of his grievances concerning the uniust proceedings against him, of some malevolent spirits of the standing committee at Norwich, occasioned by the false and malicious informations of malignant persons in Snoring, and elsewhere. And the Iesuiticall suggestions and complots of the idolatrous delinquent, Edw. Dobbs, with his popish representative Charles Devill. A944581647T1417 ; 669.f.11[2] ; R210398 ; 99869202 ; 162653To the honourable house of novv Commons assembled in Parliament. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of many thousands of clothiers, weavers, bay-makers, serge-makers, say-makers, clothworkers, and worsted-combers with the realme of England, whose names are hereunder written, aswell for and on the behalfe of themselves as of all other persons that trade and deale in wooll, and the using and imploying thereof, in the making of cloth, stuffes and other manufacturers of vvooll within the said kingdome and the dominion of Wales, subscribed unto also by divers merchants and woollen-drapers of London for themselves and on the behalfe of the rest who are concerned therein, being dealers and adventurers of the commodities made of vvooll. B096511647O987A ; R181287 ; 64551538 ; 184683University of Oxford.To the honourable visitours appointed by both Houses of Parliament for the regulating and reforming of the Vniversity of Oxford . A650871647V588 ; R219241 ; 99830736 ; 35190Violet, Thomas, fl. 1634-1662.To the right honourable the Lord Maior, aldermen, and common counsell of the City of London. These ... A946541647T1682 ; 669.f.11[104] ; R210722 ; 99869488 ; 162756To the right honourable the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of many thousands of wel-affected inhabitants of the counties of Middlesex, Essex, Kent, Surrey, Hertford, Berks, Buckingham, Oxford, Bedford, Sussex, Northampton, Dorset, Somerset, Lancaster, Lincoln, Chester, Durham, Cumberland, Warwick and Worcester, against the intolerable oppression and undoing grievance of free quarter. A946621647T1690 ; E381_2 ; R201406 ; 99861920 ; 114066City of London (England). Court of Common Council.To the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in high court of Parliament: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble petition of the Lord Major, aldermen, and commons of the City of London, in Common Councell assembled. With the answer of the Lords and Commons to the said petition. A902241647O617 ; E381_10 ; R201411 ; 99861925 ; 114071Overton, Mary.To the Right Honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses, the Parliament of England, assembled at Westminster, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble appeale and petition of Mary Overton, prisoner in Bridewell:. A946911647T1726 ; 669.f.11[98] ; R26322 ; 99872123 ; 162750To the supream authority of England, the Commons in Parliament assembled. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of many free-born people. Together with a copy of the order of the commitment of five of the petitioners, viz. Mr. Thomas Prince and Mr. Samuel Chidley in the Gate-House. Capt. Tayler, Mr. William Larner, and Mr. Ives in Newgate. As also some observations upon the said order. A893361647M2820 ; E1141_1 ; R210080 ; 99868911 ; 121267Morton, Arthur, Scotch man.The touch-stone of conversion. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, Marks of true faith. Wherein the impenitent sinner is rowsed. True beleever discovered. And doubting saint resolved. / By that excellent man of God now in heaven, Mr. Arthur Morton Scotch man. A860981647H115 ; E385_15 ; R201465 ; 99861970 ; 160208R. H., a lover of truth.A touch-stone, or, Triall and examination of a sermon, preached by Master Haslewood of Sutton at Hone in the county of Kent: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and upon true touch, found to be reprobate silver, (false, and dangerous doctrine) wherein are handled these 3. particulars, 1. The unlawfulness to call any meeting house, the house of God. 2. The church. 3. The temple of God. / By R.H. a lover of truth. A630361647T2009 ; R222362 ; 99833543 ; 38020The tradesmans kalendar of accounts, of excellent use for all sorts of people : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as well the buyers as sellers of any commodity. The use of the booke in briefe is this, it containes 24 columnes, over each columne a title from the first to the last, ... Take especiall notice that the first downright row of figures in each columne, is the number of ells, yards, or pounds, &c. to be bought: the second, third, fourth, and fifth, stand for pounds, shillings, pence, halfepence: as I.S.D. &c. at the heads of each columns signifies. Vale. A948141647T2083 ; R203825 ; 43077698 ; 151809Treasons anatomie, or, The duty of a loyall subject : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in vindicating his gracious soveraigne, against those horrid aspertions, cast upon him, concerning his fathers death, the reliefe of the Rochellers, and the rebellion in Ireland, and in way of answer to A declaration, published by the House of Commons, Feb. 15. A871781647H960 ; E1156_1 ; R204874 ; 99864329 ; 116556Hart, John, D.D.Trodden dovvn strength, by the God of strength, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, Mrs Drake revived. Shewing her strange and rare case, great and many uncouth afflictions, for tenne yeares together : together, with the strange and wonderfull manner how the Lord revealed himselfe unto her, a few dayes before her death. / Related by her somtime unworthy friend, Hart On-Hi. A763381647B171 ; E386_12 ; R201481 ; 99861986 ; 160222R. B.A true and full relation of the late sea fight, betwixt a squadron of ships belonging to the Parliament of England, and the Queene of Swethlands fleet, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the coast of England, neer Portsmouth, upon Satturday, May 1, 1647. Also, the manner how Vice-Admirall Batten, with the St. Andrew, Garland, Convertine, and Mary-Rose, met with them towards the coast of France, May the 3. and brought five of the Queene of Swethlands chiefe ships into the Downes. Likewise the instructions of the said Queen to the commanders in chiefe of this fleet, together with their commissions, and their designe. A634641647T2599 ; R12623 ; 11826705 ; 49688Tel-Troth, Tom.The true character of an ordinance of Parliament in generall / written by Tho. Tel-troth, clerk to the long-abused Commons in England, Scotland and Ireland. A898891647N4 ; E378_26 ; R201392 ; 99861911 ; 114057B. N.The true character tending to love. Or, A short treatise wherein is shewed how Christians ought to love their Christian brethren, in their affections, words and deeds. / By a lover of charity, B.N. Very usefull and necessary for Christians that are willing to live in love, unity, and peace in these distracted times, wherein so many divisions abound. Viewed and approved by divers worthy men of the City of London. A951331647T2866 ; 669.f.11[79] ; R210645 ; 99869423 ; 162731The true Protestants humble desires to the Kings most excellent Majesty. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, Protestant-like propositions for His Majesties perusall, tending to a safe and well-grounded peace. VVith a commination or chorus of the people against those that desire it not. A872431647I136 ; E418_6 ; R8873 ; 99873428 ; 161331Inchiquin, Murrough O'Brien, Earl of, 1614-1674.A true relation of a great victory obtained by the forces under the command of the Lord Inchiquine in Munster in Ireland, against the rebels under the command of Lord Taaff, Novemb. 13, 1647. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sent in a letter from the Lord Inchiquine, to the Honorable William Lenthal, Esq; speaker of the Honorable House of Commons. Together with an order of the Commons assembled in Parliament, for publique thanks to be given for the same to Almighty God, in all churches and chappels in the kingdom of England and dominion of Wales. Ordered by the Commons Assembled in Parliament, that this letter be forthwith printed and published. H:Elsyng, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A948971647T2419 ; E385_13 ; R201463 ; 99861968 ; 114114Gentleman of Worth from Corke in Munster.A true, and brief relation of the Lord Lisle's departure from his command in Ireland, / as it was vvrit from a gentleman of worth from Corke in Munster. A940721647S6009 ; E385_12 ; R201462 ; 99861967 ; 114113Strong, William, d. 1654.The trust and the account of a stevvard, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->laid open in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at Margarets Westminster; upon Wednesday the the [sic] 28. of April 1647. being the day of their publique humiliation. / By William Strong. A635571647T2768 ; R12566 ; 13801296 ; 101940A Trve narrative concerning the armies preservation of the Kings Majesties person : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by which it doth appeare that the army doth intend the good, life, property, and liberty of all the Commons of England, and not the destruction of them. A953471647T3207 ; E384_7 ; R201446 ; 99861955 ; 114101Tub-preachers overturn'd or Independency to be abandon'd and abhor'd as destructive to the majestracy and ministery, of the church and common-wealth of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Proved in a satisfactory answer to a lybellous pamphlet, intituled A letter to Mr Thomas Edwards, with an infamous dedication. Shewing the vanity, folly, madness of the deboyst buff-coat, mechanick frize-coat, lay illiterate men and women, to usurpe the ministery, and audaciously vent their own hereticall opinions, in their hous- (alias tub) -- preachings. viz. Wiet a cobler. Robine a sadler. Sammon a sho-maker. Barde a smith. Kiffin a glover. Patience a taylor. Tue a girdler. Wilkin the meal-man. Fletcher a cooper. Hobson a taylor. Oates a button-maker. Ives a box-maker. Barbone a lether-seller. Parvis a gold-smith. Lamb a sope-boyler. Bignall a porter. Henshaw a confectioner, alias infectioner. Bulcher a chicken-man. Hawes a broaker. Duper a cow-keeper. Reader, I cannot inform thee of their christen names because 'tis questionable whether they have any. A954521647T3496 ; R230049 ; 99895786 ; 153374Tvvo petitions from the agents to ten regiments of horse and foot : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of the life-guard, under the conduct of his Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax; to the supreame authority of this nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament: in behalfe of themselves and all other the free-born people of England. Presented in their names by the Lord Grey an honest member of the House of Commons together with an agreement of the people grounded upon the principles of common right and freedome, for the Parliaments concurrence thereunto. Also the votes of the House upon the said papers thereunto annexed. A954571647T3500 ; E405_23 ; R201895 ; 99862381 ; 114539Tvvo petitions of divers free-men of England, inhabitants in the city of Bristoll, and in the adjacent parts. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The one presented to the Honourable House of Commons, upon the 2. of September, 1647. Together with their answer thereunto. The other to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, at his head-quarters at Kingston. Both signed with many thousand hands. A954711647T3516 ; E400_36 ; R201766 ; 99862266 ; 114419Tvvo petitions of the sequestred clergie of England and Wales. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->One, to the King's most excellent Majestie: the other, to Sir Thomas Fairfax. With the declaration of the generall, and his Councell of Warre thereupon. As also, his Majesties proclamation against intruding into other mens cures, and detaining their tythes.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A958671647V27 ; E409_13 ; R204423 ; 99863917 ; 161193Valentine, Thomas, 1585 or 6-1665?Tvvo sermons preached: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->one before the Right Honorable House of Lords, on their publick fast, May 26. 1647. The other, before the Honorable House of Commons, on their publick fast, in Margarets Church in Westminster, Septemb. 29. 1647. / By Thomas Valentine one of the Assembly of Divines, and minister in Chalfort in the county of Bucks. A767021647B2879 ; E406_1 ; R201902 ; 99862386 ; 114544Biddle, John, 1615-1662.Twelve arguments drawn out of the Scripture, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the commonly received opinion touching the deity of the Holy Spirit, is clearly and fully refuted. To which is prefixed a letter tending to the same purpose, written to a Member of the Honourable House of Commons. And to which is subjoyned an exposition of five principall passages of the Scripture, alleadged by the adversaries to prove the deity of the Holy Spirit; together with an answer to their grand objection touching the supposed omnipresence of the Holy Spirit. / By Iohn Bidle, Master of Arts.I. H. A803531647C5879 ; E406_7 ; R201910 ; 99862393 ; 160485Coningsby, Thomas, 1591-1654.26. of August, 1647. To all the vvorld to view, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to all men of common sencc [sic] Christianity or humanity, to judge of Thomas Coningsby of Northmynis in the county of Hartford Esquire, now prisoner in the Tower of London. And of continuance under slavish and most inhumaine gaole tyrannie over his person, the space of foure yeares, eight months, and most illegall proceeding and oppressive, violence and villanies, (by indirect carriage) to his totall ruine, presents both the one and other to judge of and shewes. A791351647C2850 ; E402_15 ; R201824 ; 99862315 ; 114469Rishton, Robert.Two declarations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first from the Kings most Excellent majesty; to all his loyall subjects, wherein he declares his gracious will and pleasure concerning his two Houses of Parliament assembled at Westminster. Signed, Charles Rex. The second, concerning His Majesties coming to Oatlands, and the proceedings of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, concerning his speedy comming to Londo n [sic]; as also the time.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A839171647E2852 ; E416_9 ; R204473 ; 99863963 ; 116181England and Wales. Parliament.Two iudgements of the Lords assembled in Parliament: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against John Morris alias Poyntz. Mary his wife. Isabell Smith. Leonard Darby. And John Harris. For forging, framing, and publishing a copy of a pretended act of Parliament. A484871647L2192 ; R552 ; 13653359 ; 101006Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.Two letters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one from Lievtenant Colonell Iohn Lilbourne to Colonel Henry Martin, a member of the House of Commons, with his answer.Marten, Henry, 1602-1680. A850191647F244 ; E397_15 ; R201670 ; 99862171 ; 114322Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.Two letters from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->one to both Houses of Parliament; giving an accompt of what transactions and proceedings have been betwixt the Kings Majesty and the army, since his coming into their quarters. With some farther proposals in relation to His Majesty, and the speedy settlement of the peace of the kingdom. The other a letter to the Lord Major, aldermen and Common-Councel of the City of London, with some papers of the proceedings of the treaty with the army. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Tho: Fairfax, and the Councel of War. Reading, July 8. 1647. Signed John Rushworth. A850331647F247 ; E400_23 ; R201755 ; 99862255 ; 160405Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.Two letters from His Excellency Sr. Thomas Fairfax. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->One to the commissioners of the armie, the other to the Right Honorable the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the City, of London. As it was presented, July 29. 1647. A850371647F248 ; E391_2 ; R201546 ; 99862045 ; 114194Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.Two letters of His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent to both Houses of Parliament; with the humble advice of the Councel of Warre (held at St. Edmunds Bury in Suffolke, Satterday 29. May, 1647.) upon the votes of both Houses, sent to the army for their disbanding. Also, the petition of the private souldierie of the army, both horse and foot, presented (to His Excellencie at the same Councell of Warre) by their several adjutators: with the names of the officers that were then present. Published at the instant desire of the army, to prevent mis-understandings, and to set forth their candid desire of the peace, and welfare of the Parliament, and this kingdome; as also, concerning the reliefe of Ireland. A872441647I137 ; E389_1 ; R201515 ; 99862016 ; 114163Inchiquin, Murrough O'Brien, Earl of, 1614-1674.Two letters sent from the Lord Inchiqueen, unto the Speaker of the Honourable House of Commons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning two great victories obtained over the rebels in Ireland. With an order from the House, that letters of thanks should be returned unto the Lord Inchiqueen. Die Martis, 18 Maii, 1647. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that these letters of the Lord Inchiqueen's be forthwith printed and published. Hen. Elsynge Cler. Parl. Dom. Com. A835501647E2408B ; R205513 ; 47682754 ; 172893England and Wales. Parliament.Two ordinances of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for thirty thousand pounds with interest, to be paid out of the excize, to the committee of Lords and Commons for the Easterne Association, for the forces of that Association, imployed in reducing of Newarke, and other services. A791461647C2872 ; E391_13 ; R201555 ; 99862054 ; 160268Two speeches: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first, spoken by the Kings most Excellent Majesty, to the commander in chiefe, that conducted him from Holdenbie towards the army. Together with a reply to His Majesties speech, by the said commander. The second, by his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, at the head of every regiment in the army, concerning the setling of a firme peace and union between the Parliament and the army, for the good of the whole kingdome. Also the souldiers resolution concerning his Majestie, and the bringing of him from Holdenby to Huntington on Friday last. Published for generall satisfaction to the whole kingdome.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A584821647R92 ; R11143 ; 13012150 ; 96497T. R., Gent.A two-inch board for M. Prynne to peep thorow : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full and satisfactory answer to a late libellous pamphlet ... called, A declaration of the officers and armies illegall &c. proceedings and practices against the XI impeached members ... : with ... a justification of the armies charge and proceedings against the XI impeached members, by law, president, and reason : with certaine considerable queries and observations upon the cities late tumultuous rebellious proceedings agaisnt the Parliament / vvritten by T.R., Gent. A706171647M2595 ; R30527 ; 11348713 ; 47546Moore, Thomas, Senior.An uncovering of mysterious deceits by which many are kept from repentance and entring the doore of life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a reply to M. Garners opposition of truth stiled Unvailing of mysteries, with addition of A reply to Mr. Thomas Whitfield his treatise with a three-fold title / by Thomas Moore. A866961647H3310 ; E389_9 ; R201523 ; 99862023 ; 114171Hughes, George, 1603-1667.Væ-Euge-Tuba. Or, The vvo-joy-trumpet, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sounding the third and greatest woe to the Antichristian world, but the first and last joy to the church of the saints upon Christs exaltation over the kingdomes of the world. Unfolded in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, at their late solemne fast, May 26. 1647. / By G. Hughes Minister of the Gospell in Plymouth. Published by order of the House. A892861647M2694A ; E406_4 ; R201904 ; 99862388 ; 160483More, William, 17th cent.Very good nevves from Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Of three great victories obtained against the rebels. I. By the Lord Inchequin, who hath taken 200 horse 60 prisoners, his lordships own brother, 3000 cows, 8000 sheep, and 100 armes. II. By Sir Charles Coote, who kild 300 upon the place, took 200 prisoners, and much prey. III. By Major Generall Jones, who hath taken 8000 cattle, and five garrisons from the rebels, with much provisions. Also papers concerning the remonstrance of the Lord Inchequins officers.Smyth, Miles, fl. 1647. A763411647B171A ; E413_5 ; R204478 ; 99863968 ; 116186R. B.The victorious proceedings of the Protestant armie in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vnder the command of the Right Honourable Maj. Gen. Iones, in his late expedition against the Irish rebels. Wherein is set forth, severall great overthrowes, given to the said rebles, since the 9. of October last, 1647. As also the manner of the taking of 10. strong castles belonging to the enemy, with the losse of few men, together with all their armes, and ammunition. Being a full and perfect relation of the severall victories obtained from the 9. of October till the 20. of November. 1647. A911781647P3949 ; E392_22 ; R201577 ; 99862077 ; 160285Prynne, William, 1600-1669.VIII queries upon the late declarations of, and letters from, the army: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proposed to all true lovers of their country and Parliaments, and conscientious souldiers in the army. A873911647J1125 ; E396_5 ; R201642 ; 99862142 ; 114291Joyce, George, fl. 1647.A vindication of His Majesty and the army. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also the grounds and reasons of the armies guarding and preservation of His Majesties person. Authorized by speciall command. A650181647V479A ; R202708 ; 12875622 ; 94826Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.The vindication of Judge Jenkins prisoner in the Tower, the 29. of Aprill, 1647 A433331647H146 ; R5923 ; 13693650 ; 101420T. H.A vindication of kings and nobles against that ungodly paper called The alarum to the head quarters / by T.H. A959531647V500 ; 669.f.11[44] ; R210556 ; 99869342 ; 162693England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.A vindication of the army under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax, with an answer to several objections made against them, &c. A937711647S5187 ; E384_10 ; R201450 ; 99861956 ; 114102Stalham, John, d. 1681.Vindiciæ redemptionis. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the fanning and sifting of Samuel Oates his exposition upon Mat. 13. 44. With a faithfull search after our Lords meaning in his two parables of the treasure and the pearl. Endeavoured in several sermons upon Mat. 13. 44, 45. Where in the former part, universal redemption is discovered to be a particular errour. (Something here is inserted in answer to Paulus Testardus, touching that tenet.) And in the later part, Christ the peculiar treasure and pearl of Gods elect is laid as the sole foundation; and the Christians faith and joy in him, and self-deniall for him, is raised as a sweet and sure superstructure. / By John Stalham, Pastour of the Church at Terling in Essex. A870111647H52 ; E402_23 ; R201831 ; 99862322 ; 114477I. H.Virtue and valour vindicated or, The late hugh and cry sent after Generall Massie, Pointz, &c. retorted in the teeth of that scandalous libeller, who being ashamed to shew his name, hath discovered his nature. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->An enemy to honesty and all honour, and a living character of inhumanity. / By I.H. A785491647C1910 ; E1181_8 ; R208153 ; 99867134 ; 119425Chamberlen, Peter, 1601-1683.A voice in Rhama: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, The crie of women and children. Ecchoed forth in the compassions of Peter Chamberlen, Doctour in Physick, Fellow of the Colledge of London, and one of his Majesties physicians extraordinary. A895181647M570 ; E518_4 ; R206163 ; 99865339 ; 117579Marbury, Edward, 1581-ca. 1655.Vox turturis vel columba alba albionis=The voice of the turtle, or, Englands white dove : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the deluge of division, the second time sent forth from Gods Arke, to prsent a peace-offering upon the altar of Jehovah Shalom. Humbly proposing that divine direction, which the God of Peace hath revealed in his word of truth, for determining differences by an holy ordinance of his owne institution, wherein himselfe is the sole judge, ... Shewing how by this divine way of Gods judgement, not onely the great differences here in church and state depending, may speedily and happily be determined with glory to God, honour to the King, and happinesse to the kingdomes, but also all the greatest controversies, both civill and sacred throughout Christendome may be composed, the effusion of blood prevented, many prophecies conducing to an universall peace fulfilled, the happy use of this holy ordinance made knowne, and the name of God thereby manifested, ... even among heathens. / Per E. M. Arm. Christi servorum minimo minorem. A940741647S6013 ; E377_24 ; R201368 ; 99861891 ; 114037Strong, William, d. 1654.The vvay to the highest honour. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable House of Peeres, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, at their late solemne monthly fast. Feb. 24. 1646. / By William Strong, one of the Assembly of Divines. Published by order of the House of Peeres. A657531647W1785 ; R40696 ; 19524431 ; 108952White, John, 1575-1648.A vvay to the tree of life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in sundry directions for the profitable reading of the Scriptvres : wherein is described occasionally the nature of a spirituall man, and, in A digression, the morality and perpetuity of the Fourth Commandment in every circumstance thereof, is discovered and cleared / by Iohn White ... A962041647W1343 ; E375_14 ; R201348 ; 99861872 ; 114017Morgan, Shinkin ap.Welsh physitian, her new way to cure all kind of disease in her churches and common-wealths.The VVelsh physitian, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->her new way to cure all kind of disease in her churches and common-wealths. 1. Her undertakes to cure perfectly all diseases in her she-cousens. 2. Her will undertake to make all omens that are barrons be as pig as her can tumble in two or three nights. 3. Her professes to restore her cosens maiden-heads, and virginities in a small space, and with much facilities. ... / A955901647T529 ; E407_43 ; R203759 ; 99863591 ; 160532Taylor, John, 1580-1653.VVestminster Fayre, newly proclaimed. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->My muse thus venters [sic] to open her ware, and bids you welcome to Westminster Fayre. Wherein, votes, orders, ordinances, this September, are to be sold, with many a rotten Member, a Parliament man; I need say no more: a close committee-man that loves a w- a sequestrator; sure the Devill's not worse then an excise-man, far a greater curse: only a pursuivant, to make hell full, the country poore, the city a meere gull. T'is but a penny, in: too small a fee, to sell you spectacles, these strange sights t'see. A967351647W3135 ; E1181_3 ; R208168 ; 99867145 ; 119436VVit and vvealth contending for preheminence: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a different dialogue between Wat Witty-pole and Davy Rich. A810881647C739 ; E393_26 ; R201606 ; 99862106 ; 114255Cary, Mary.A vvord in season to the kingdom of England. Or, A precious cordiall for a distempered kingdom. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are laid down things profitable, and usefull for all, and offensive to none that love the truth and peace. / By the meanest of the servants of Jesus Christ, M. Cary. A969331647W3585 ; E399_36 ; R201735 ; 99862234 ; 160393Tell-Troth, Thomas.VVorks of darkness brought to light. Or A true representation to the whole kingdome of the dangerous designes driven on by sectaries in the army: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also laying down the unreasonableness of their demands, which if not granted, they refuse to disband. Together with VII. new queries propounded to the army. A882921647L2252 ; E387_1 ; R201490 ; 99861994 ; 114141Lilly, William, 1602-1681.The vvorld's catastrophe, or Europes many mutations untill, 1666. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The fate of Englands monarchy untill its subversion. Government of the vvorld under God by the seven planetary angels; their names, times of government. An exact type of the three suns seen in Cheshire and Shropshire, 3 April 1647. Their signification and portent, astrologically handled. / By VVilliam Lilly student in Astrologie: who is, amicus patria, & veritas amator. To which is added, A whip for Wharton.Merlin Ambrosius.Trithemius, Johannes, 1462-1516. A818511647D2639 ; E410_11 ; R204452 ; 99863942 ; 116160Duperron, Jacques Davy, d. 1649.Discours fait de la part de la reyne d'Angleterre. EnglishA warning to the Parliament of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A discovery of the ends and designes of the Popish partie both abroad, and at home, in the raising and fomenting our late war, and still-continuing troubles : in an oration made to the generall Assembly of the French clergy in Paris, / by Monsieur Jaques du Perron Bishop of Angolesme, and Grand Almosner to the Queen of England. Translated out of a manuscript copy, obtained from a good hand in France, and now published for the opening their eyes that hate not the truth, and that desire to be thankfull for such a discovery. And for caution to those, to whom the Divine Providence hath intrusted the transaction of affaires, that they may most accurately take heed there be a sound foundation laid, of the so generally longed-for peace of the kingdome. A961981647W1337 ; E378_6 ; R201376 ; 99861899 ; 114045Morgan, Shon up.The Welsh-mans publique and hearty sorrow and recantation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that ever her tooke up armes against her cood Parliament, declaring to all the world how her hath been abused by faire urds and flatterings, telling what booties and honours her should get if her would but helpe to conduct her king to her crete councell the Parliament. Also her new oath and protestation never to beare armes against hee cood Parliament any more. / By Shon up Morgan Shentileman. A888181647L682 ; E386_10 ; R201479 ; 99861983 ; 160221Lawrence, Richard, d. 1684.The wolf stript of his sheeps clothing or The antichristian clergy-man turn'd right side outwards. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is briefly discovered and layd open their subtile and wicked wayes and practises to deceive and destroy not only private people, or particular societies, but whole nation and kingdoms, and all under the plausible vizzard of reformation, church-government, punishing of hereticks and sectaries. / By R. Lavvrance Marshal General. A873731647J1072A ; E372_19 ; R8264 ; 99873258 ; 160145T. J.The world turn'd upside down: or, A briefe description of the ridiculous fashions of these distracted times. / By T.J. a well-willer to King, Parliament, and kingdom.Taylor, John, 1580-1653.Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685?, A769511647B3408A ; R172808 ; 43663193 ; 171923Böhme, Jakob, 1575-1624.Viertzig Fragen von der Seelen Urstand, Essentz, Wesen, Natur und Eisenschafft. EnglishXL. questions concerning the soule· / Propounded by Dr. Balthasar Walter· And answered, by Jacob Behmen. Aliàs Teutonicus Philosophus. And in his answer to the first question is the turned eye, or, philosophick globe. (Which in it selfe containeth all mysteries) with an exposition of it. VVritten in the Germane language. Anno. 1620.Böhme, Jakob, 1575-1624. Clavis. English.Sparrow, John, 1615-1665?.Walther, Balthaser, 1586-1640.Simons, Matthew, d. 1654, printer. A408911647F434 ; R2168 ; 12307149 ; 59296Farindon, Anthony, 1598-1658.Sermons. SelectionsXXX sermons lately preached at the parish church of Saint Mary Magdalen Milkstreet, London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is annexed, A sermon preached at the funerall of George Whitmore, Knight, sometime Lord Mayor of the City / by Anthony Farindon. B057681647-1665?S222 ; C.20.f.8[408] ; 99887875 ; 183530Sack for my money: or, A description of the operation of sack that is still'd in the Spanish nation: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->then buy it, deny it, like it or leave it, not one amongst ten but is willing to have it. The tune is, Wet and weary. B038171647-1665?J1012 ; C.20.f.2[292] ; 99886980 ; 181614Jonson, Ben, 1573?-1637.A strange banquet, or, The divels entertainment by Cook Laurell at the Peak in Devonshire, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a true relation of the several dishes. The tune is, Cook Laurell. A385951648E3254 ; R20881 ; 12404855 ; 61351Espagne, Jean d', 1591-1659.Abbrégé d'un sermon prononcé au jour de jusne indict sur le sujet du traitté futur entre le roy et le Parlement, le 12 de septembre 1648. EnglishThe abridgement of a sermon preached on the fast-day appointed to be held for the good successe of the treatie that was shortly to ensue between the King and the Parliament, Septemb. 12, 1648 / by Mr. Despagne ... ; faithfully translated into English by Umfrevile, Gent.Umfrevile, William. A953601648T3252B ; R185778 ; 43077722 ; 151835Turberville, Henry, d. 1678.An abridgement of Christian doctrine: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with proofs of Scripture for points controverted. : Catechistically explained by way of question and answer. A845461648E967 ; E427_2 ; R204585 ; 99864058 ; 116277England and Wales. Parliament.An accompt of transactions mannaged by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the King the priviledges of Parliament, the liberties of the subject, reformation in religion, regulating of courts, and matters of warre and peace. With a declaration, and votes of both houses of Parliament, concerning his Majesty. A676091648W859 ; R14363 ; 12255482 ; 57393Waring, Robert, 1614-1658.An account of Mr. Pryn's refutation of the University of Oxfords plea : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent to a friend in a second letter from Oxford. B051601648S1047A ; R183859 ; 52614916 ; 176082Scotland. Convention of Estates.Act anent the leavies of horse and foot, to be put out by the shires and burghs. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the list of the colonells, with their several numbers of horse and foot. A585611648S1090 ; R37149 ; 16239599 ; 105143Scotland.Act for leavying of some forces for securing the peace of the kingdom untill the meeting of the Parliament A924941648S1108 ; E443_44 ; R204753 ; 99864216 ; 116439Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.An act for the leavying of horse and foot, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be put out by the shires and burghs. And the list of the Colonells, with their severall numbers of horse and foot. B052171648S1130 ; R183941 ; 51617466 ; 175353Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act of the Committee of Estates for ordering the quarterings of the forces within the kingdom. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, 15. July 1648.Primrose, Archibald, Sir, 1616-1679. A925161648S1153 ; R229972 ; 99895754 ; 153307Scotland. Convention of Estates.Act prorogating the monethly maintenance for five moneths, viz. from the first of March 1648. to the first of August, 1648 A824821648E1155B ; R232111 ; 99900151 ; 170958England and Wales.Public General Acts. 1648.An act to transmit into the Chancery and Exchequer certain orders and instructions of Parliament, concerning tonnage and poundage of goods and merchandizes, with the book of rates of the same A875211648J580 ; E536_19 ; R205331 ; 99864739 ; 116971Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.All is not gould that glisters; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a vindication of His Majestie from the scandalous aspersions concerning former taxes and ship-money. / Written to informe the ignorant, to satisfie the unsatisfied, and to stop the mouthes of all such as carry two faces under one hood. A760501648A948 ; E468_1 ; R14159 ; 99859621 ; 111716All the transactions between the noblemen and gentlemen now in arms for the covenant, and the officers and soldiers now in arms by authority of the Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with several orders made by the Committee of Estates in that kingdom, against all that have acted in the late unlawful engagement against the kingdom of England. Signed by command of the commissioners for the treaty, Mr. Tho: Henderson. A759971648A833 ; E461_19 ; R205175 ; 99864608 ; 162174An allarme to the city of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the Scotch army: discovering most of the damnable, detestable, and exectable plots of the siding, overruling, and prevalent party in both Houses of Parliament, the army of independents and sectaries, &c. A875521648J632 ; E434_4 ; R202641 ; 99862860 ; 115038Jenkyn, William, 1613-1685.Allotrioepiskopos, = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the busie bishop. Or The visitor visited. By way of answer to a very feeble pamphlet lately published by Mr J.G. called Sion Colledge visited, in which answer, his cavils against the ministers of London for witnessing against his errours touching the holy Scriptures, and the power of man to good supernaturall, are answered, and the impertinency of his quotations out of the fathers, Martin Bucer, and Mr Ball are manifested. / By William Jenkyn minister of the Word of God at Christ-Church London. A753171648A3062 ; E447_20 ; 99864389 ; 161810Elencticus, Mercurius.The anatomy of Westminster juncto. Or, A summary of their designes aginst the King, city, and kingdom. / Written by Mercurius Elencticus. A383701648E2933 ; R219532 ; 99830999 ; 35461Angland in a ballance: or A modifyein mercuris for avoydance ofe another sanguinarie guarre, or warre : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a preparative facilitation to a generally safe & satisfactorie pacification. Printed 1648. A967701648W319 ; E570_3 ; R204237 ; 99863891 ; 165337Walker, Clement, 1595-1651.Animadversions upon the Armies Remonstrance, delivered to the House of Commons, Monday, 20. November, 1648. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In vindication of the Parliaments treaty with the King in the Isle of Wight. A753811648A3252 ; E460_34 ; R205134 ; 99864572 ; 162152Another bloudy fight at Colchester, on Tuesday night last, between his Majesties forces commanded by Gen. Lucas, and Col Lunsford, and the Parliaments forces; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the manner of their sallying upon their guards, with the number killed and taken, and a dangerous shot against the Lord Gen. Fairfax. Also, the resolution of Gen. Lucas and the forces rather to die like the sons of Mars valiantly, than to yeeld the town dishonorably, and their proceedings thereupon. with two other bloudy fights, and divers Colonels taken prisoners. Likewise, the L. Byrons proceedings in Wales, and his declaration for the King. A753861648A3261 ; E456_1 ; R205024 ; 99864469 ; 162034Another fight between the two armies of Scotch and English, upon an attempt to take Appleby Castle. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->More Scots come in from Carlisle and Barwick. And the relieving of Major Generall Lambert by Yorkeshire. Prince Charleses ship taken by Sir Michael Livesey. Captaine Green taken prisoner. All the ordnance and ammunition taken at Marget, neere Sandwich. And a great fight at the storming of Colchester at the mill. With the particulars of the fight. With the copy of a declaration shot into Colchester, by order from the Lord Generall Fairfax.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A899121648N494 ; E526_24 ; R203005 ; 99863113 ; 115295Nethersole, Francis, Sir, 1587-1659.Another parcell of problemes concerning religion: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->necessary to be determined at this time, and to that end printed apart. Together with the prudent advice of Herennius Pontius a man famous for wisdome among the Samnites, very applyable to the present deliberation in Parliament concerning delinquents. As also the bold and stout answers of an ambassadour of Privernum, in the senate of Rome, when the Privernates were in the same low condition, in which the Kings party now is. All for the present use of the Members of both Houses. / By P.D.Livy. A825371648E1220 ; E469_13 ; R205462 ; 99864835 ; 162368An ansvver of both Houses of Parliament to His Majesties last message. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Agreed on Munday the 30 of Octo. 1648 to be sent by Sir Peter Killeygrew. With further instructions to the commissioners. And the copies of severall votes of the House of Commons. And instructions concerning the army. A753991648A3289B ; E468_27 ; R205391 ; 99864790 ; 162343England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.The ansvver of the Commons, to a petition, in the name of thousands wel-affected persons inhabiting the city of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Westminster, borough of Southwarke, and hamlets, and places adjacent. A747961648E438_16 ; 50811956 ; 161656The ansvver of the Lords and Commons to the Essex petition for a personall treaty, disbanding the army, and setling the kingdome. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also, a commission from the Prince of Wales, for securing and fortifying the town of Berwicke, and other places in the north. And a letter of the whole passages from thence. With a message from the Parliament of Scotland, to the Parliament of England, debated in the House on Thursday last. A971301648W778 ; E433_21 ; R206198 ; 99865372 ; 117612Ward, Nathaniel, 1578-1652.An ansvver to a declaration of the Commissioners of the Generall Assembly, to the whole Kirk and Kingdome of Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning present dangers, and duties relating to the covenant and religion. / By Borialis Guard. A754281648A3398 ; E421_32 ; R204779 ; 99864241 ; 116466An ansvver to the chief, or materiall heads & passages of the late declaration, called, The declaration of the kingdome of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and ansvver to the commissioners to both Houses of Parliament, upon the new propositions of peace, and the foure bills. Imprimatur, Gilb. Mabbot. A597091648S3176A ; R203562 ; 99825262 ; 29640Sheppard, William, d. 1675?Answer to the scandalous aspersions of committees, by Mr. Walter Powell, in his booke, called, Newes for newters, &c. and in his epistles preceding his booke.An ansvver to the scandalous aspersions of committees, by Mr. Walter Powell, in his booke, called, Newes for newters, &c. and in his epistles preceding his booke. By William Sheppard Esquire, one of the members of the committee for Gloucester, Hereford, &c. A875221648J581 ; E428_3 ; R204226 ; 99863883 ; 161471Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.The answer of Judge Jenkins, to the imputation put upon his plea in Chancerie; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which was read in open court the 14 of Februarie, 1647. / And avowed by David Jenkins, prisoner in Newgate. A765721648B246C ; R172554 ; 45504698 ; 171593Babington, AbrahamAn answer to a discourse intituled, Truth it's manifest, &c A781151648B691 ; R230130 ; 99899557 ; 153816Barber, Edward, d. 1674?An answer to the eight quæries propounded by the House of Commons, to the assembly called divines, sitting at Westminster, April. 22. 1646 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->never to this day by them answered, nor they called to an accompt by the Parliament, for their ignorance or negligence therein. A754431648A3443 ; E442_1 ; R204687 ; 99864152 ; 116374An answer to the Scots declaration. Or, a survey of a paper presented to the Parliament of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the title of seven demands, from the estates of Scotland. Published by authority. A875891648J768 ; E1171_3 ; R208821 ; 99867743 ; 120066Johnsen, H.Anti-Merlinus: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or a confutation of Mr. William Lillies predictions for this year 1648. comprised in two bookes : one of which he cals Merlinus Anglicus, or An ephimeris : the other his Prognostication of the occurences in England, clearely proveing his predictions in both bookes to be groundlesse, absolutely void of art, full of contradictions, treason, falsehood, and such a ridiculous piece of foolery, as an artist would blush to owne, especially pretending (as he doth) to ground his predictions upon cacodemologie, or conference with devils, and lapsed angels, as well as on astrologie, an art lawfull and laudable. As also the authors own opinion, not only concerning what we may expect from the present treaty, and the principall occurences of the remaining part of this present year, but also his positive judgement touching the event and finall determination of this Civill War, succinctly set downe, together with his reasons in art therefore. / By H. Johnsen student in astrologie. A754651648A3491 ; E427_18 ; R22836 ; 99871842 ; 124259An antidote against an infectious aire. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or a short reply of wel-wishers unto the good and peace of this kingdome; unto the declaration of the 11th of February, 1647. A556041648P3131C ; R205396 ; 99825355 ; 29736An appeal to each individual member of the present Parliament and army : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the case of John Poyntz aliàs Morris, Mary his wife, Isabella Smith, Leonard Darby and John Harris: who by the power, policy, treacherous insinuations, and scandalous suggestions of John Brown, Clerk of the House of Lords (who have combined with one Littleton) have been illegally imprisoned in four several prisons, by vertue of the Lords order, for the space of twenty months; and by the Lords fined and sentenced, without crime, without legal hearing, without evidence; not being suffered to enjoy the benefit of law or make their lawful defence, as by law they ought.Poyntz, John, fl. 1647-1650, attributed name.$4aut A546751648P2 ; R9371 ; 12198184 ; 56025A. P.An appendix to the Agreement for the people / published for the satisfaction of tender consciences by A.P. A911441648P3895 ; E429_5 ; R204618 ; 99864083 ; 116302Prynne, William, 1600-1669.Ardua Regni: or, XII. arduous doubts of great concernment to the Kingdome, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->requiring a full and speedy resolution : propounded to M. Speaker, and the House of Commons, touching some of their late proceedings against their own suspended, ejected members, and the impeached Lords. A755461648A3636 ; E434_20 ; R206233 ; 99865407 ; 117647One that honours God, and loveth his King and countrey.Arguments against all accommodation and treaties, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->betweene the citie of London, and the ingaged grandees of the Parliament & army. / Written by one that honours God, and loveth his King and countrey. A257811648A3638 ; R9158 ; 11658296 ; 48007Arguments against the Common Councels engagement : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also, against a personall treaty with the King. A755951648A3715 ; E438_1 ; R204746 ; 99864209 ; 116432The Armies petition: or A nevv engagement of many in the Army, vvho are yet faithfull to the people: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a perfect relation of the late proceedings of the agents of divers regiments of horse : with the manner of their imprisonment, by some officers; with the petition of Col. Riches regiment to the generall for the release of their agents. A756031648A3740 ; E426_23 ; R204582 ; 99864055 ; 116274The arraignment and acquittal of Sr. Edward Mosely Baronet, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->indited at the Kings bench bar for a rape, upon the body of Mistris Anne Swinnerton. Ianuary 28, 1647. / Taken by a reporter there present, who heard all the circumstances thereof, whereof this is a true copy. A756321648A3808 ; E468_23 ; R205374 ; 99864774 ; 162340The articles and charge of the officers and souldiers in the armie concerning the Kings Majesty, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and all persons whatsoever, who shall endeavour to re-inthrone Him, or to act or speak in His Majesties behalf, till he shall be acquitted of the guilt of shedding innocent bloud. And their declaration and proposals, concerning King, Lords, and Commoners; presented to the Lord General Fairfax. With his excellencies letter to the Parliament, concerning the army. Read in the House of Commons on Wednesday last, October 18, 1648. A906431648P1985A ; E434_10 ; R206224 ; 99895821 ; 153480The articles and conditions of the perpetuall peace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concluded between the most potent King of Spaine, &c. on the one partie, and the high and mightie Lords, the States Generall of the Vnited Netherlands, on the other partie, subscribed and sealed the 13th. of Ianuary, 1648. At Munster.Philip IV, King of Spain, 1605-1665.$4aut B014371648A3818 ; R170378 ; 53298943 ; 179732Scotland. Army.Articles concluded upon by the officers and souldiers now in armes by authority of the Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with, The answer of the noblemen and gentlemen now in armes for the covenant. A756401648A3821 ; E536_21 ; R205340 ; 99864748 ; 116980Articles exhibited against the King, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the charge of the Army, against His Majesty; drawn up by the Generall Councell of Officers, for the speedy executing of impartiall justice upon his person; and the time, place, and manner of his tryall. Also, a message to His Majesty concerning the same; and his declaration and proposals touching the Crown of England, and the government thereof; and the resolution of the Army in order thereunto. Likewise, the declaration of the citizens of London, concerning the tryall of the King; and proposals to the Lord Gen. Fairfax, for liberty and freedom. With a joyfull and satisfactory answer thereunto. A756461648A3826 ; E461_18 ; 50805834 ; 162173Articles for the surrender of Colchester and all the ordnance, armes and ammunition. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a letter of submission from the Earle of Norwich, the Lord Capell. &c. to his Excellency the Lord Fairfax. Also the taking of the whole party of the Scottish horse which fled with Duke Hamilton to Utcester in Staffordshire, by the Lord Grey and Major Generall Lambert, with the Particulars thereof, viz. Taken Duke Hamilton. 17. lords. 7. colonells. 3. lieutenant-coloness. 20. captains. 100. other officers. 20. colours. 3500. prisoners. 3500. horses. 6. waggons of the dukes laden witb treasure, with his George, rich skarfe, and good store of other booty.Norwich, George Goring, Earl of, 1583?-1663.Capel of Hadham, Arthur Capel, Baron, 1610?-1649.Lucas, Charles, Sir, 1613-1648.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A846501648F137 ; E447_21 ; 99864393 ; 161811England and Wales. Army.The articles of agreement between the Lord Generall, and the Kentish-men, at the delivering up of the city of Canterburie: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a letter from York; and the storming of Pembroke by Lieutenant-generall Cromwell, and the successe thereof.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A911451648P3897 ; E476_37 ; R203361 ; 99863333 ; 162515Prynne, William, 1600-1669.Articles of impeachment of high-treason, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited by the Commons of England, in a free Parliament, against Lieutenant-General Oliver Crumwel Esquire, Commissary-General Henry Ireton Esquire, Sir Hardresse Waller Knight and colonel, Colonel Pride, Colonel Hewson, Colonel Ewers, Cornet Joyce, Hugh Peters clerk, William Lenthal Esquire, Speaker, Sir Henry Mildmay Knight, Sir Peter Wentworth Knight of the Bath, Henry Martin, Cornelius Holland, and Thomas Scot, Esquires, Members of the House of Commons. A259531648A3883 ; R9665 ; 11810113 ; 49504Terrae-Filius.Articles presented against this Parliament, or, The Parliaments hypocrisie discovered in verse and prose / Terræ-Filius, being an ancient lover of his countrey. A861511648H129A ; E458_9 ; R205029 ; 50805831 ; 162092T. H.Articles proposed to the Catholiques of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereunto it was required that they should subscribe their negative answers, whereby it might be understood, they professe that there is nothing contained in these three articles which doth necessarily belong to the Catholique faith and religion ... B052731648S1357 ; R225541 ; 53981719 ; 180346Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.At Edinburgh October 11. 1648. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereas the honourable Houses of Parliament of England have been pleased to offer assistant to us for suppressing the common enemy, we have thought fit that some regiments ... do stay in this kingdome ... and whereas divers abuses hath been lately committed, and for preventing of which abuses that may be done to any of the souldiers ... B052351648S1192C ; R183970 ; 51617463 ; 175354Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.At Edinburgh the 6. of December, 1648 . B052371648S1195 ; R183974 ; 51617462 ; 175355Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.At Edinburgh the 9th. of November, 1648 .Henderson, Thomas, fl. 1649. A757621648A4099 ; 669.f.12[96] ; R211004 ; 99869746 ; 162887City of London (England). Committee for the Militia.At the committee of the militia of London the 3d. of Iune, 1648. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Ordered, that Major Generall Skippon be desired to give orders to Colonell Manwaring and Colonell Webb, and the rest of the gentlemen, to the effect, as in the following writing. A757771648A4159 ; E447_6 ; R204916 ; 99864364 ; 116592The attestation of the ministers of the county of Norfolk, and the City of Norwich. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In vindication of the ancient truths of Jesus Christ, and prosecution of the Solemn Covenant: against the spreading errors, and prodigious blaspemies that are scattered abroad in these licentious dayes. As it was represented to the ministers of the province of London, June 9. 1648. Concurring with them in their publick testimony. A757791648A4160 ; E457_26 ; R204999 ; 99864445 ; 116674The attestation of the ministers of the county of Somerset, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->joyning (according to their duty) with the reverend ministers of London, and all other their brethren in the severall parts of this kingdom: who declare themselves for the truth of God, against the errors, heresies, and blasphemies of the present times. A261601648A4161 ; R17649 ; 12656605 ; 65388An Attestation to the testimony of our reverend brethren of the province of London to the truth of Jesus Christ, and to our Solemn League and Covenant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also against the errours, heresies, and blasphemies of these times, and the toleration of them, resolved on by the ministers of Cheshire, at their meeting May 2, and subscribed at their next meeting, June 6, 1648. A758211648A4263 ; E454_22 ; R205007 ; 99864453 ; 116682Aut nunc, aut nuncquam. = Now or never: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for if not now, inslaved ever. A766381648B264 ; E461_34 ; R205205 ; 99864636 ; 116868A back-blow to Major Huntington, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for his treacherous accusation of Lieutenant Generall Cromwell, and Commissary Gen. Ireton. Published for generall satisfaction of all, who have unadvisedly received the malicious accusation against those active gentlemen. A770991648B375 ; R229507 ; 99899279 ; 152813Bad English, yet not Scotch. Mercurius moderatus: or Certain moderate animadversions touchin [sic] a printed paper intytled, An answer to the chief passages in the Scots declaration : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For prevention and avoydance ofe a new quarre, and sanguinarie combustion. Moderata durant, dissipa gentes quæ bella volunt. A377221648E13A ; R215328 ; 99827230 ; 31646J. E.Baptismes in their verity: or, The baptisme of John, and the baptisme of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->what they are in truth, as they are described in the scriptures of truth. And of what necessitie they are unto salvation. In a plain and brief manner herein declared. By one of the most unworthy servants of Christ, J.E. A928481648S2365 ; E465_8 ; R205183 ; 99864615 ; 162270Sedgwick, Obadiah, 1600?-1658.The best and the worst magistrate: or, The people's happiness and unhappiness, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->laid open in a sermon preached at the late election of the Lord Major for the famous City of London, Sept. 29. 1648. / By Obadiah Sedgwick B. in D. and minister at Covent-Garden.Chambers, Humphrey, 1598 or 9-1662. A468091648J645 ; R32367 ; 12648135 ; 65217Jenkyn, William, 1613-1685.The blind guide, or, The doting doctor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->composed by way of reply to a late tediously trifling pamphlet, entituled, The youngling elder, &c., written by John Goodwin ... : this reply indifferently serving for the future direction of the seducer himself, and also of those his mis-led followers, who with him are turned enemies to the word and grace of God : to the authority of which word, and the efficacie of which grace are in this following treatise, succinctly, yet satisfactorily vindicated from the deplorably weak and erroneous cavills of the said John Goodwin in his late pamphlet / by William Jenkyn ... A895261648M591 ; E468_36 ; R205406 ; 99864802 ; 162351A bloody fight in Scotland within two miles of Edenburgh, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->since Lieut. Gen. Cromwel returned in to England. The malignants rize and fell upon Col. Gen. Lamberts men, but were repulsed and routed. Also instructions for the Lord Libberton, and Col. Innis, to treat with Col. Lambert. With a commission for divers lords to give satisfaction to the English and a proclamation published throught the kingdome of Scotland, for such, their goods to bee confiscate, and themselves punished with death. Octob. 15. 1648. Wee doe command and ordain these presents to bee published at the Market Crosse of Edenburgh, Haddington, Dunbarre, Lenilithgow, and Peebles, that none pretend ignorance. Tho. Henderson.Margetts, Thomas. A768791648B3251 ; E454_10 ; R204990 ; 99864436 ; 116665A bloody fight in the north on Munday last July 17. 1648. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->12000 Scots with Duke Hambleton pursued Major Generall Lambert to Appleby, and wounded Col. Harrison, a member of the House of Commons, killed Captain Crumwels Lieutenant, and others. With the losse of a collonell, and 300 officers and souldiers. And a list of the particulars on both sides, with the taking of Appleby Town by the Scots. A970941648W681 ; E460_4 ; R3843 ; 99872505 ; 162129Walwyn, William, 1600-1681.The bloody proiect, or a discovery of the new designe, in the present war. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a perfect narrative of the present proceedings of the severall grandee factions, for the prevention of a just peace, and promoting of a causelesse warre, to the destruction of the King, Parliament & people. Whereunto is annexed several expedients for an happy accommodation tending to the satisfaction of all parties, without the further effusion of blood. / By W.P. Gent. A769141648B3292 ; E433_5 ; R206179 ; 99865354 ; 161538A bloody slaughter at Pembrooke-Castle in Wales : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where Collonel Poyer opposeth the Parliament, and hath killed and wounded 11 men, batters down the houses in the town, and refuseth to submit to the ordinance of Parliament. With the treaty of Collonel Flemming, and the gentlemen of the county with him, the danger of Tinby Castle to revolt from the Parliament. And a declaration from the chief officers under Major Generall Langhorne, subscribed by their owne hands. March 21. 1647. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot. A768651648B3238 ; E469_4 ; R205409 ; R205410 ; 99864805 ; 162357A bloudy fight at Pontefract castle in York-Shire on Sunday morning last, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between the Kings forces, and the Parliaments; shewing the manner how they sallyed out of the castle with 400. horse and foot, fell upon the Parliaments guards, beat them out of the works, ruined a troop of horse, and routed two guards of foot. With the full particulars of the said fight, a list of the number killed and taken prisoners; and a great blow given by the most loyall patriot to his King and country, renowned Col. Rainsborough. Also, another bloudy fight neer the city of York, 30 killed upon the place, and one hundred taken prisoners. And an unexpected victory obtained by the royalists neer Newark upon Trent. A768671648B3240 ; E465_5 ; R205181 ; 99864613 ; 162267A bloudy fight at sea disputed and maintained by the Royall Navy, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->under the conduct and command of His Highnesse the Prince of VVales, with the exact and true particulars thereof, the number killed, wounded, and thrown over-board. And the further proceedings of the Earl of Warwick concerning the Prince, with a letter to his Highness, from the English sea-men, and their resolution thereupon. Also, exceeding good newes from the Isle of Wight for peace. A768691648B3242 ; E447_2 ; R204912 ; 99864360 ; 161797A bloudy fight in Essex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon Fryday last, being the 9 of this instant moneth of June, 1648. betwixt a party of the Essex forces commanded by Captain Beard, and a party of horse, who was going after Goring. With the number that were slain on both sides, and the resolution of the inhabitants of Essex, touching the said Goring and his forces. Likewise, a great fight in the north, and fifty colonels, lieutenant-colonels, majors, captains, and other officers, slain and taken prisoners. With a relation of the Duke of York his landing at Yarmouth in Norfolk with 2000. men. A768801648B3252 ; E456_13 ; R205043 ; 99864487 ; 162045A bloudy fight neer Newark, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between the Kings forces commanded by two Scottish colonels, and the Parliaments forces commanded by Colonell Hacker, upon Friday night last, July 28. With the number that were killed, wounded, and taken prisoners, and their design to secure Nottingham Castle for the King. Also, a fight between Lieut. Gen. Cromwels horse, and the Scottish forces, and the event thereof. And the revolting of the strong Castle of Scarborough in Yorkshire, from the obedience of Parliament, and declaring for the King, and their hanging out a flag of defiance against all independent government. Likewise, the further desires of the citizens of London, to both Houses of Parliament, concerning the listing of forces within the City, and their treaty at Guild-Hall. And the resolution of the House of Peers to live and die with the citizens. A768911648B3265 ; E450_9 ; 99864563 ; 161898Bloudy nevves from Colchester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the late fight on Tuesday last, between the forces under the command of Sir Charles Lucas, and the Suffolke Forces, neer the Hast-gate; with the manner of the fight, and the number that were slain and taken prisoners. Likewise, the proclamation of the Earle of Norwich, and Sir Charles Lucas, concerning the Duke of York's comming to Coulchester, and their proclaiming of it at the head of each regiment throughout the towne. Together with the Lord Generals propositions to the Earle of Norwich, and Sir Charles Lucas, touching a generall peace. And their answer thereunto, concerning his Excellencies Army.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.Lucas, Charles, Sir, 1613-1648. A768951648B3273 ; E445_36 ; R204799 ; 99864260 ; 161765Bloudy nevves from Kent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a relation of the great fight at Rochester and Maidstone, betwixt the Parliaments army under the comand of the Lord Generall Fairfax, and the Kentish forces commanded by Generall Hales. With the number that were slain and taken prisoners, and a list of the Kentish commanders, and the town of Maidstone taken. Squire Hales Generall. Sir Thomas Peyton Lieutenant Generall. The Lord Goring. Col. Washington. Sir George Lisle. Col. Dudley. Sir William Compton. Col. Hacker. Col. Tracy. Col. Hales. Col. Dorrell. Col. Godfrey. Col. Hammond. Col. Hardresse. Col. Lee. Likewise, the proceedings and resolution of Col. Cook and his regiment of butchers. A768981648B3276 ; E465_22 ; R205192 ; 99864624 ; 162282Bloudy nevves from Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring the particulars of a great and bloudy fight neer Sterling Bridge, between the English forces commanded by Lieuienant [sic] Generall Cromwell, and the Scottish forces, commanded by Major Generall Monro. With the full particulars fo the fight, the manner of their ingagement, the number killed and taken prisoners, the totall routing of Major Gen. Monro and all his forces, and taking of all his ordnance, arms and ammunition. Also, the Scots declaration to Lieut. Gen. Cromwell, and his express demands to his Army. With the discovery of a bloudy plot against the Lord Gen. Fairfax, shewing the manner how he should have been stabbed at St. Albans, and 40 Parliament men put to the sword. A769041648B3282 ; E470_30 ; R205673 ; 99864985 ; 162401Bloudy nevves from the Isle of Wight since the return of the Parliaments commissioners from the King; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the paritculars thereof, and the number killed, and taken prisoners; and His Majesties declaration concerning the said fight. The demands and proposals of the army, touching His Majesty, and their full resolution thereupon; presented to the Lord Gen. Fairfax, to be communicated to the Parliament. Likewise, a bloudy fight at sea, and the full relation of a great victory obtained by the Prince of VVales his fleet, Prince Rupert mortally wounded, and divers other commanders slain and taken prisoners. A965281648W2253 ; E463_15 ; R205099 ; 99864538 ; 162221Bloudy nevves from the Lord Byron, in Wales; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring the proceedings of the royall party, against the Parliaments forces, and the rising of the Welch-men with long hookes, and the bloudy execution done thereby. Also, a great fight neer the Isle of Anglesea, between the forces commanded by the Lord Byron, and Col. Horton, with the particulars thereof, and the number killed and taken. And a dangerous fight at Scarbrough Castle in Yorkes, between a party of the Princes forces, and Col. Bethels. Likewise, the resolution of the Levellers of England. And the remonstrance and declaration of Lieut. Gen. Cromwell, concerning the enemies of religion, King, and kingdome. Commanded to be printed and published. O. Crumwell.Wilkinson, Thomas.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A769051648B3283 ; E462_19 ; R205072 ; 99864513 ; 162199Bloudy nevves from the north : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring the engagement of the forces, commanded by Lieut. Gen. Crumwel, and Major Gen. Munro; the particulars of a fight, and the number killed and taken. Also, a gallant victory obtained in Cleveland, beyond the City of York, against Sir Philip Musgrave and his forces, with the exact and full relation thereof. Likewise, strange and terrible newes for the Kingdome of Scotland, the like never heard of before. And a declaration of the Prince of VVales, his proceedings at sea, and sailing towards Holland; and the Earle of VVarwick's resolution touching the same.Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A933851648S4148 ; E464_27 ; R210618 ; 99869400 ; 162250Smith, R., of Richmond, Yorkshire.Bloudy newes from the north, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring the particulars of three severall fights, neer Carlisle, Berwick, and Scarbrough, between the English, Scots, and French, under the command of Lieu. Gen. Crumwell, Col. Gen. Lambert, Generall Monro, Col. Sir Tho: Tildsley Colonell Boynton, Major Sanderson, and Major Ashton. With the number killed and taken on each side, the routing of the French neer Scarbrough, the great blow given to the Scots neer Carlisle, Monro's retreating into Scotland with the remainder of his horse and foot, and the dispersing of Col. Tildsley's forces neer Berwick. Likewise, the marching of the English Army toward Scotland, and Lieu. Gen. Cromwels summons to the said kingdom. A773441648B4416 ; E455_6 ; R205013 ; 99864459 ; 162027A breviate of the weavers business : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before the Honourable Committee of the House of Commons in the Star-Chamber. A897341648N1315 ; E1178_5 ; R204872 ; 99864328 ; 116555Norton, John, 1606-1663.A brief and excellent treatise containing the doctrine of godliness, or living unto God. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the body of divinity is substantially proposed, and methodically digested, by way of question and answer. And, wherein sundry difficult points, much controverted in these times, are briefly and solidly determined, by that reverend and learned divine, Mr. John Norton, teacher of the church of God at Ipswich in New-England. Feb. 4. 1647. Imprimatur Joseph Caryl. A774311648B4583 ; E467_24 ; R205268 ; 99864685 ; 116917Lover of his country.A brief discourse of the present miseries of the kingdome: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring by what practises the people of England have been deluded, and seduced into slavery, and how they have been continued therein, and by what meanes they may shake off that bondage, they are now enthraled under. / Written by a lover of his country, for the good of all such who are not contented to be slaves, but desire to live free-men. A881081648L1887 ; E457_1 ; R204958 ; 99864406 ; 162062Ley, William, b. 1620 or 21.A brief plat-form of that government which is called Presbyterial. / By William Ley minister of the Word at Charlwood in Surrey. A774611648B4632 ; E448_19 ; 99864431 ; 161839A brief relation of the proceedings in the Kingdom of Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it is certified by letters from persons of quallity residing in Edinburgh. Dated June the 20. 1648. A786671648C2152 ; E428_6 ; R204605 ; 99864072 ; 116291A briefe abstract of the Kings letters to the Queene. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith some observations thereupon. VVherein His Majesties actions are deciphered. / By a person of qualitie.S. E. A774421648B4606 ; E459_12 ; R205085 ; 99864526 ; 162118A briefe narration of some arbitrary proceedings of the committee chosen for the county of Kent. (But acting against it.) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith the unanimous resolution of all true hearted Kentish-men in a just detestation. of the same A955241648T435 ; E451_14 ; R203750 ; 99863586 ; 161930Taylor, John, 1580-1653.A brown dozen of drunkards: (ali-ass drink-hards) whipt, and shipt to the Isle of Gulls: for their abusing of Mr. Malt the bearded son, and Barley-broth the brainlesse daughter of Sir John Barley-corne. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->All joco-seriously descanted to our wine-drunk, wrath-drunk, zeale-drunk, staggering times. By one that hath drunk at S. Patricks well. A780761648B6356 ; E468_4* ; R205323 ; 99864732 ; 116964By reason of the distraction that is in the Romane Empire, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->these be delivered especially to the emperour, and then also to all other potentates, kings, princes, rulers, governours, and magistrates, in all Europe; who ought to consider, according to conscience, what their office and place is; and not to rule, judge, and domineere, without righteousness, or against God: as hath been done for a long while by the working of Satan in this false Jerusalem: and yet is still so done more and more apparantly. A382321648E2589 ; R210973 ; 15690118 ; 104391England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.By the Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the whole management of the late warr, unto which the Parliament was necessitated on the kingdoms behalf for recovering and securing their religion, lawes, and native liberties invaded by the enemies thereof ... but the same common enemy by secret contrivances severall ways, obstructed the Parliaments progress therein, seducing the affections of the people, instigating them to a generall insurrection, and under pretence of petitioning for peace, subtily promoting a new and bloody warr ... A741111648669.f.13[11] ; 50811832 ; 162906City of London (England). Lord Mayor.By the Major. Whereas by a precept of the 29. of August last, which was awarded in pursuance of an order of common-councell that day made, it was required that the collectors for the arrears of the assessments for the army under the command of Lord Fairfax... Warner, John, Sir, d. 1648. A792681648C317 ; E467_9 ; R205242 ; 99864659 ; 116891Calver, Edward, fl. 1649.Calvers royall vision. With his most humble addresses to His Majesties royall person. A799021648C455 ; E444_4 ; R204758 ; R204759 ; 99864221 ; 116445Canterburie march beaten up, on the day of King Charles his inauguration March the xxvii. 1648. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By some of His Maiesties little, but loyall subjects and servants, under the conduct of Signior Ilermo di Manta. Our colours, as the crosse will shew, are English ... / Ilermo di Manta philanax oenopola grand majestre de la rose. A789501648C2524 ; 669.f.13[14] ; R210900 ; 99869652 ; 162909Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.Carisbrooke, Septem. 7. 1648. My Lord, and M. Speaker, I have received your letter of the 2d. of this moneth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the names of those who are to treat with me, and though they do not come at the time appointed, I shall not wonder at first, ... A909161648P3131D ; R42282 ; 36272542 ; 150169The Case and vindication of John Poyntz, alias Morrice, and his friends or, The first part of their long proceedings and oppression in the House of Lords : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who never could be released, notwithstanding the judges of Englands report for their deliverance, but are denyed the benefit of the common law, which is the subjects birth-right and inheritance : this is declared for the satisfaction of all those that wish well, and that will stand up to maintain truth, and that desire their brother commoners deliverances, and to know the oppressors from the oppressed, and what the right and interest of a commoner is, by the great Charter of England. A812601648C866 ; E448_9 ; R204974 ; 99864422 ; 161829A case for Nol Cromwells nose, and the cure of Tom Fairfax's gout. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Both which rebells are dead, and their deaths kept close, by the policy of our new states. A812611648C867 ; E422_7 ; R204725 ; R204790 ; 99864252 ; 130635A case for the city-spectacles . A919571648R1890 ; 669.f.13[8] ; R210880 ; 99869633 ; 162903Rolph, Edmund.The case of Major Edmond Rolph, truely stated. A784151648C1611 ; E451_45 ; R205303 ; 99864715 ; 161951A caveat for knaves. A784671648C1697 ; E466_3 ; R205217 ; 99864647 ; 116879Certaine considerations touching the present factions in the Kings dominions. A520771648M81 ; R26186 ; 09382592 ; 42913T. M.Certaine observations upon some texts of Scripture : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->gathered together for the setting forth the Kings avthority and the peoples dvty. A869141648H3773 ; E456_29 ; R205051 ; 99864495 ; 162060A charge delivered into the House of Peers upon Wednesday last, by Major Huntington, against Lieu. Gen. Cromwel, and Commissary Generall Ireton, concerning the Kings Majesty. With His Majesties speech to the commissioners from Scotland, and his resolution to lose his life, rather then to yeald to what is contrary. And his oath and covenant to all his liege people within his relame and dominions, at the conclusion of a safe and well-grounded peace. Likewise, Prince Charles his message to the citizens of London; and his desires to the said city, touching His Royall Father the King presented to both Houses of Parliament. Also, the Parliaments message for peace, and thier humble desires to the Kings most Excellent Majesty; ordered to be sent by the Earle of Middlesex, Sir John Hipsley, and Mr. Bulkley. Huntington, Robert.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A786021648C2053 ; E450_22 ; R205147 ; 99864585 ; 116816The charge of high-treason: delivered into the House of Lords (upon oath) by Mr. Richard Osburn, against Cap. Rolph. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->About the designe to have poisoned or made away the Kings Majesty. And the orders of the House of Lords for Captain Rolphs tryall.Osborne, Richard, fl. 1648. A919301648R1801 ; E1186_16 ; R208235 ; 99867201 ; 119503Rogers, Ezekiel, 1584?-1661.The chiefe grounds of Christian religion, set down by way of catechizing. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Gathered long since for the use of an honourable family. By Ezekiel Rogers, minister of Gods word, sometime of Rowly in York-shire, now in New-England. A795311648C3921 ; E453_3 ; R204918 ; 99864366 ; 161981A choak-peare for the Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The peoples thanks to the Parliament. ... B024821648C6959 ; R233167 ; 52211788 ; 175622Crisp, Tobias, 1600-1643.Christ alone exalted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the perfection and encouragements of the saints, notwithstanding sins and trials. <!-- SUBFIELD $p -->Volume III. / Being laid open in severall sermons by the late spirituall and faithfull preacher of the Gospel, Tobias Crispe, D.D.Cokayn, George, 1619-1691.Pinnell, Henry. A781441648B772 ; E468_40 ; R10148 ; 99858801 ; 110860Barker, Matthew, 1619-1698.A Christian standing & moving upon the true foundation. Or, A word in season. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Perswading to sticke close to God, act eminently for God. In his present design a- against [sic] all discouragements, oppositions, temptations. Expressed in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons upon the day of their monthly fast, Octob. 25, 1648. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Matthew Barker, M.A. late preacher of the Gospel at James Garlick-hith, London, and now at Morclacke in Surrey. A747951648E437_32 ; R204743 ; 99864206 ; 116429Christs banner of love. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Set up to call all Christians to serve in love and unity under it. But especially directed to the saints of both kingdoms. Walke in love, as Christ hath loved us. A933141648S3945 ; E477_24 ; R205570 ; 99864915 ; 162534Skinner, Robert, 1591-1670.Christs birth misse-timed. Or, A resolution to a question about the time of Christs nativity; evidencing by Scripture, that Jesus Christ was not born in December. By R.S. A968651648W3423 ; E422_3 ; R204785 ; 99864247 ; 116472Woodbridge, Benjamin, 1622-1684.Church-members set in joynt. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, A discovery of the unwarrantable and disorderly practice of private Christians, in usurping the peculiar office and work of Christs own pastours, namely publike preaching. In way of answer to a book printed under the name of Lieutenant Edmund Chillenden (but indeed none of his) entituled Preaching without ordination. Wherein all the arguments by him produced, are fully answered and disproved, the truth of the contrary evidenced, and the office forementioned, thereby returned into the hands of the right owners. / By Filodexter Transilvanus. A798021648C4328 ; R171366 ; 47682852 ; 172810The Cities farevvell to the Parliament. Taylor, John, 1580-1653, attributed author. A930761648S3109 ; E431_14 ; R206115 ; 99865295 ; 117534Shepard, Thomas, 1605-1649.The clear sun-shine of the gospel breaking forth upon the Indians in Nevv-England. Or, An historicall narration of Gods wonderfull workings upon sundry of the Indians, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both chief governors and common-people, in bringing them to a willing and desired submission to the ordinances of the gospel; and framing their hearts to an earnest inquirie after the knowledge of God the Father, and of Jesus Christ the Saviour of the world. / By Mr. Thomas Shepard minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ at Cambridge in New-England. A799291648C4618 ; E473_22 ; R205267 ; 99864684 ; 116916A cleare ansvver to the Armies late remonstrance against accommodation: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->so far as to justifie their former remonstrances, for accommodation. A800641648C5018 ; E455_16 ; R205022 ; 99864467 ; 116696Colchesters teares: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->affecting and afflicting city and country; dropping from the sad face of a new warr, threatning to bury in her own ashes that wofull tovvn. Faithfully collected, drawn out into a moderate relation and debate, humbly presented to all free-born Englishmen; by severall persons of quality. Who much doubted and desired to see the truth in the mist of various relations obscuring the same, but now convinced by their own eyes, doe conceive themselves bound to give out this brief narrative, to satisfie all unprepossessed civil and moderate men, and good Christians, who truly love Jesus Christ, their King, city, and countrey, and sincerely desire the settlement of peace and truth. A801101648C5170 ; E425_6 ; R204552 ; 99864030 ; 116249A collection of passages, concerning his Excellency and officers, at the Tower of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where they dined yesterday, being Tuesday Feb. 1. 1647 and several speeches were made by his Excellency, and the lieutenant of the Tower and the rest of the officers. With the disbanding of all his Excellencies Life-guard. Also the copy of a letter sent from his Excellency to all collonels, and commanders in chief, in the Kingdome of England, and Dominion of Wales. A919271648R1795 ; E1138_1 ; R210078 ; 99868909 ; 170649D. R. (Daniel Rogers), 1573-1652.Collections, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or brief notes gathered out of Mr Daniel Rogers's practical catechism for private use : and how hereby communicated to som private friends, towards the building of them up in their holie faith. / By R.P.R. P. A917751648R1353 ; E459_3 ; 99863425 ; 162111Rich, Nathaniel, d. 1701.Colonel Rich's letter to the House of Commons, of a great victory obtained against eight hundred of the Princes forces, lately landed in Kent by Sandown Castle. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Where were one hundred and eighty kill'd in the place, one hundred prisoners taken, three hundred arms, and all their chief commanders, as by a list herewith appeareth. VVhich letter was read in the House of Commons, and by the Honorable William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the said House, appointed to be printed and published. A908871648P3045 ; E436_14 ; R203198 ; 99863245 ; 115435Powell, Colonel.Colonell Powell and Col. Poyers letter to His Highnesse the Prince of VVales, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith their declaration, for restoring His Maiesty, the Protestant religion, the lawes of the land, and the liberty of the subject. To which is added an exhortation to the people of England and the Citty of London. / By a welwisher of His Maiesty, the kingdomes peace, and the peoples freedome.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.Poyer, John, d. 1649. A801891648C5411 ; E441_26 ; R204906 ; 99864355 ; 161681Colonell Poyers forces in Wales totally routed. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By the Parliaments forces commanded by Collonel Horton, who took prisoners, Major Gen. Stradling. Collonel Philips. Collonel Buts. Their quartermaster generall. 2 lieutenant colonels. 3 majors. 140 captains, and other officers. Many country gentlemen. 300 common souldiers. 400 armes. 1200 horse. Many slaine. All their colours, ammunition, bag and baggage taken. Major Gen. Laughorn, and some other officers escaped, but all that got away were so dispiersed, that there is not 10 to be found together. Certified by letters to the Parliament, ordered to be printed; and confirmed by the relation of Major Bethel, and others which were actually in the service. May 11. 1648. Imprimatur Gilb. Mabbott. A801901648C5412 ; 669.f.13[46] ; R211071 ; 99869808 ; 162942Colonell Rainsborowes ghost : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a true relation of the manner of his death, who was murthered in his bed-chamber at Doncaster, by three of Pontefract souldiers who pretended that they had letters from Leiutenant Generall Cromwell, to deliver unto him. To the tune of, My bleeding heart with griefe and care. A340411648C5438 ; R34833 ; 14871242 ; 102763A Combate between Satan tempting and a Christian triumphing in the comfort of the creed A341311648C5555 ; R23150 ; 12063854 ; 53329Lover of peace and truth.The commission opened, or The position that it is not only lawfull, but also the duty and allegiance of all and every English man, to joyn and endeavour, for the restitution of His Sacred Majesty, to his throne and dignity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->... cleared and explained, and that it is to be performed, by 1. councell and advice. 2. supplies with men, money, and other necessaries. 3. bearing of armes : and that whosever doth the contrary is guilty of treason / by a lover of peace and truth. A802411648C5556 ; E453_15 ; R204933 ; 99864381 ; 161986Lover of peace and truth.A commission or, Position: wherein all English subjects, have their undertakings and indevours for the restitution of his sacred Majesty, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->unto his throne and dignity, though without commission for the same: proved to be lawfull, and their bounden duty, by the word of God, and the law of the land, and the light of reason; and that the statute law of the kingdome is their protection therein. Intended for the satisfaction of all those, who have ingaged, or shall ingage in the sayd undertaking; and an answer unto all those that urge their want of commission against them. By a lover of peace and truth. A802511648C5574 ; E457_3 ; R204960 ; 99864409 ; 116638The Commons dis-deceiver: touching their deceitfull delatory evasions of a desired speedy treaty with the King; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the onely expedient for a wished and happy peace in the kingdome. Containing 1. Answers to the reasons of the Commons, which they gave the Lords (at a conference July 25. 1648.) against a treaty. 2. Reasons why the Commons, rather then the Lords, are against a treaty. 3. Reasons to shew that it is safer and better, even for the Commons, to adventure on a treaty, then to hazard a new warre. A465261648J27 ; R213600 ; 99825937 ; 30329R. J.Compunction or pricking of heart : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the time, meanes, nature, necessity, and order of it, and of conversion; with motives, directions, signes, and means of cure of the wounded in heart, with other consequent or concomitant duties, especially self-deniall, all of them gathered from the text, Acts 2.37. and fitted, preached, and applied to his hearers at Dantzick in Pruse-land, in ann. 1641. and partly 1642. Being the sum of 80. sermons. With a post-script concerning these times, and the sutableness of this text and argument to the same, and to the calling of the Jews. By R.J. doctor of divinity. A887561648L53 ; E443_38 ; R204751 ; 99864214 ; 116437R. L.A confutation of the Solemn League and Covenant, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the persecuting dividing sense put upon it by such who seeke more themselves and their ends, then the glory of God, or the peace of the kingdomes. / By R.L. A true friend to all reall covenanters. A891601648M2191 ; E1181_10 ; 99867135 ; 169437Mingzeis, Alexander.A confvtation of the new Presbyterian error. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing not onely how neere our late Presbyterians come to the Anabaptists, in restrayning the Supper of the Lord from the people, by way of examination, as they doe children from the sacrament of baptisme, by way of confession; but also how they agree with Papists in auricular confession: and that their practise is sacriligious, new, usurped, and tyrannicall. By Alexander Mingzeis, minister of Gods word. A934361648S4361 ; E467_8 ; 99872312 ; 162306Smyth, Zeph. (Zephaniah), fl. 1646-1648.The conspiracie of the wicked against the just. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Laid open in a sermon preached at Eyke in Suffolk, Jan. 23. anno Dom. 1647. / By Zeph. Smyth. Preached and published, to set forth the grounds why the wicked lay such crimes to the charge of Gods people, as they are cleare of. A409861648F552 ; R32801 ; 12756028 ; 93431Fathers, John.The content of a wayfaring man ; and The accompt of a ministers removall <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->: two sermons, the one preached at the morning lecture in the citie of London, the other more enlarged in another congregation / by J.F. ... A791731648C2947 ; 669.f.12[100] ; R211013 ; 99869755 ; 162891Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.The copie of a letter from His Highnesse Prince Charles, to the speaker of the House of Peeres. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Expressing his contentment concerning the votes of the House of Peeres, for a personal treaty with his royall father. With his desires concerning the same. A825701648E1284D ; E459_21 ; R205096 ; 99864535 ; 116765The copies of all letters, papers and other transactions between the Commissioners of the Parliament of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the Parliament and Committee of Estates of the kingdom of Scotland, from February 10. 1647. until July 8. 1648. Whereby it may appear, what the endeavors of the kingdom of England have been to keep a good understanding, and to preserve the union between the nations: and how the seizing of Barwick and Carlisle by Papists and other notorious delinquents (against whom both kingdoms lately joyned in war as enemies to the happiness and peace of both) was countenanced (if not procured) by the Scotish nation, contrary to several treaties and agreements between the kingdoms of England & Scotland. A804361648C6082 ; E468_32 ; R205405 ; 99864801 ; 162348The copies of two petitions from the officers and souldiers of Col. Charles Fleftwoods [sic] regiment, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning their severall grievances, one of them presented to his Excellency the Lord Gen. Fairfax. The other to the right honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled. Signed by the chief officers present with the said regiment. William Coleman Major. Richard Sankie Captain. Steven White Captain: Robert Standard Lieutenant. VVilliam Ducke Cornet. VVilliam VVilliams Cornet. A804721648C6138 ; E463_4 ; R205083 ; 99864524 ; 116754Gentleman in Carisbrooke-Castle.A copy of a letter sent from a gentleman in Carisbrooke-Castle to an honourable person at VVestminster concerning His Majesties intentions, and their expectations of the personall treaty. A915471648P93 ; E449_18 ; 99864456 ; 161861P. P.The copy of a letter, sent from an unknowne hand to that reverend man, now with God, Mr. Herbert Palmer, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a Member of the Assembly concerning the great abuse of oathes. The substance whereof was published to the Parliament by the said Mr. P. the 30. of September, 1646. viz. Concerning those oaths which are used in corporations, and many other societies. The customary irreligious taking of them making it become a nationall sin, & call's aloud for redresse, specially at this time now that the Parliament is upon a generall reformation. Published for a generall good, that men may take notice of this common abuse of oaths as of a nationall sinne. A747891648C6772 ; E426_17 ; R13857 ; 99859563 ; 111653Mercurius Melancholicus, fl. 1648.Craftie Cromwell: or, Oliver ordering our new state. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A tragi-comedie. Wherein is discovered the trayterous undertakings and proceedings of the said Nol, and his levelling crew. Shall Cromwell not be famous made unto the after-times, ... this shall be their memoriall, these rogues their King betrayd. / Written by Mercurius Melancholicus.Taylor, John, 1580-1653, attributed name. A678081648Y30A ; R222187 ; 99833408 ; 37884Yemans, Anne.Crooked pathes made straight: or, The wayes of God made knowne to lost sinners, or bewildered saints : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is represented the severall conditions of a Christian in the spirit, as hee growes up out of weaknesse into strength, through death into life eternall. By Anne Yemans. A811001648C7422 ; E462_30 ; R205082 ; 99864523 ; 116753The cruel tragedy or inhumane butchery, of Hamor and Shechem, with other their adherents. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Acted by Simeon and Levi, in Shechem, a city in Succoth a county or Lordship in Canaan. Lately revived and reacted heere in England, by Fairfax and Ireton, upon the persons of Sir Charles Lucas and Sir George Lisle, in Colchester, the 28. Aug. 1648. Presented to publicke view in meditations, discoursing the former, discovering the latter, and comparing the circumstances of both, and dedicated to the honoured memory of the two last named worthies. A808071648C6911 ; 669.f.11[128] ; R210798 ; 99869555 ; 162780The cryes of Westminster. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->[parts 1-2] <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or a whole pack of Parliamentary knavery opened, and set to sale. Come customers, come: pray see what you lack, her's Parliament wares of all sorts in my pack. A973711648C6911A ; R174300 ; 64551136 ; 174852The cryes of Westminster., or, The Parliament pedlar, with his whole pack of knavery opened, and set to sale. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Come customers, come : pray see what you lack, her's Parliament wares of all sorts in my pack. B088541648C6911A ; R174300 ; 64551136 ; 184497The cryes of Westminster., or, The Parliament pedlar, with his whole pack of knavery opened, and set to sale. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Come customers, come : pray see what you lack, her's Parliament wares of all sorts in my pack. A811091648C7459 ; E447_19 ; R204931 ; 99864379 ; 116607Mercurius Melancholicus, fl. 1648.Cuckoo's-nest at Westminster.The cuckoo's-nest a [sic] Westminster, or the Parlement between two lady-birds, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Quean Fairfax, and Lady Cromwell, concerning negotiations of estate, and their severall interests in the Kingdom; sadly bemoaning the fate of their deer and ab-hor'ed husbands. Who buyes a cuckoes-nest, hatch'd in an ayre ... to springe her for her base disloyalty. by Mercurius Melancholicus: A758821648A575 ; E451_34 ; R205287 ; 99864702 ; 161943Adis, Henry.A cup for the citie, and her adherents. Collected by Henry Adis, prisoner in Tower chamber of the Fleet by an arbytrary power. A915591648P97 ; E465_10 ; R144 ; 99859653 ; 111748R. P.The cure of the kingdome, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an old fashioned sermon treating of peace, truth, & loyaltie. A discovery of the diseases of the state, with a direction to the true, certaine, and only means for the recovery of health to this distressed nation. / By R.P. ... A957551648U164 ; 669.f.16[60] ; R211509 ; 99870230 ; 163213Ussher, James, 1581-1656.The dailie examination, and arraignment of sins : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->gathered out of the most reverend the primate of Ireland's sermon at Lincolns Inn. Decemb. 3. 1648. A816501648D197 ; E449_21 ; 99864463 ; 161864A dangerous fight at Pembrooke Castle, betwixt the forces commanded by Lieutenant Gen. Cromwell, and the forces commanded by Major Gen. Langhorne, and Collonel Iohn Poyer. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the number that were slain and taken prisoners on both sides,and Poyers declaration to his souldiers, concerning Sir Marmaduke Langdale. Likewise, another fight near Pontefract castle in Yorkshire, between the Cavaliers commanded by Col. Bonevant, and the Parliaments forces, commanded by Col. Fairfax, and the successe thereof. Together, with the proceedings of the Lord Gen. Hamilton, concerning the bringing of his Army into England, and 3. acts of the Parliament of Scotland, touching the same. Proclaimed and read at the High-Cross in the city of Edenburg. B029761648E1288C ; R176466 ; 52528810 ; 178779England and Wales. Parliament.Declaration offering an indemnity to the revolted seamen. DutchDeclaratie van de Lords ende Commons vergadert in't Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->om de gerevolteerde schepen wederom te brenghen onder de gehoorsaemheyt van het Parliament. A820401648D530 ; E449_38 ; R205120 ; 99864558 ; 161881The declaration and ingagement of the Protestant army in the province of Mounster. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord Baron Inchiquin. A820451648D536 ; E536_3 ; R205308 ; 99864720 ; 164825The declaration and proposalls of the citizens of London, to the Kings Majesty, army, and kingdom, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->communicating their gallant and royall resolution, for the establishing of his sacred Majesty, His Royall Consort, the Queen, Charles Prince of Wales, James Duke of York, and the rest of the royall family, in their just rights and priviledges, and to establish a firm and lasting peace between Prince and people; with the time prefixed and set down, for the bringing of his Majesty to London, and the re-inthroning of Him in his royall palace at Westminster; and their desires to the kingdom for the performance thereof, by subscribing and promoting the said declaration, throughout all the corners of the nation. Likewise, their remonstrance to the kingdom, touching the Lord Gen. Fairfax, and Lieutenant Gen. Cromwell, to be sent cheif Generall into Ireland, for the reducement of that kingdom, to the obedience of His Majesty, and the crown of England. Ordered that this declaration and proposall be forthwith published throughout the kingdom of England, and Dominion of Wales, to be subscribed unto, by all persons whatsoever, above the age of 16. and to be recorded for a grand law for future ages, A820441648D535 ; E476_6 ; R205471 ; 99864843 ; 162495The declaration and proposals of the citizens of London concerning the Lord Generall Fairfax, and the armies entring, and quartering within the vvals of the said city; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the promise and protestation of the Common-Councell thereupou [sic]. With the answer and resolution of His Excellency to the said declaration and proposals; sent to the Right Honorable, the Lord Major, and court of aldermen. And His Excellencies further desires and declaration touching the said city, and the excize office. Signed, T. Fairfax. Together, vvith the proposals of the Army, eoncerning [sic] Major Gen. Brown, and the impeached members now under restraint; presented to the House of Commons by Col. VVhaley. And the answer of the House thereunto. Published by authority.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A880721648L1808 ; E436_12 ; R204645 ; 99864109 ; 161612The declaration and propositions of his Excellency the Lord Generall Leven, and divers other eminent commanders of the standing army in the kingdom of Scotland; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the Parliament assembled at Edinburgh, concerning the dis-ingaging of a war with England; as also, touching the Parliament, and army. Likewise, the progresse of the Scots army under the command of the Earl of Calender, with their approach neer the confines of England. And the gallant preparations of Sir Arthur Haslerig, governour of Newcastle. Also, a declaration of the Parliaments army in the kingdome of Ireland, under the command of Colonell Iones, concerning the Lord Inchiquin's disserting the Parliament of England, and declaring for the King. April 20. 1648. Imprimatur Gilb. Mabbott.R. S.R. G. A886861648L400 ; E442_11 ; R204700 ; 99864165 ; 161694Laugharne, Rowland, d. 1676.The declaration and propositions of Maj. Gen. Laughorne, & Col. Rice Powel, in the name of themselves, and the army in South-Wales, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the Kings Majesty, his Highnesse the Prince of Wales, and their further proceedings touching their designe and engagement; with their desires and resolution touching the same. Also, Sir Marmaduke Langdales propositions in the north of England concerning the Kings Majesty, and the government of this kingdom, and the manner of the blocking up the town of Barwick, and the playing of 30 pieces of ordinance against it. A820761648D58 ; E445_32 ; R204795 ; 99864256 ; 161762The declaration and propositions of the navie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the oath which they have taken, concerning an admirall for the seas, and who they made choice of for the present. A message from the Kentish-men to the Lord Generall, and his answer thereunto. A thousand of them come in, and Dover Fort taken. With the taking of Chepstow Castle by storme, the Governour Sir Nicholas Kemish, and others slain; with the number of officers and prisoners taken. As also another petition to the Parliament, from the City of London, and what is desired therein.M. D. A872371648I129 ; E447_13 ; R12908 ; 99859367 ; 111441Inchiquin, Murrough O'Brien, Earl of, 1614-1674.The declaration and protestation of the Lord Inchiquin, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and all the officers under his command, voluntarily taken and subscribed by his councill of vvarre, that they will maintaine the honour of the King, and the priviledge and freedome of Parliament, according to his solemne ingagement, against all opposers, and other his great discouragements. A820541648D546 ; E462_6 ; R205063 ; 99864505 ; 162187The declaration and remonstrance of the Kings Majesties loyall subjects within the City of London, to the Lords & Commons assembled at Westminster, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the army under the command of the Lord Gen. Fairfax, & the discontents & jealousies thereof, occasioned by their aversnesse to the settlement of religion, their disaffection to the city, and the advancement of their own private power and ends. Also, the proposalls of Sir Charles Lucas, to the Councell of Warre before his death. And a great fight near Nampswich, in Cheshire, divers killed, and 1500. taken prisoners.Lucas, Charles, Sir, 1613-1648. A909101648P3119 ; E434_1 ; R206227 ; 99865401 ; 117641Poyer, John, d. 1649.The declaration and resolution of Col. Iohn Poyer, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->governour of Pembroke Castle, concerning the Kings Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament; and his propositions to the western party, touching his present proceedings. Together with a full and perfect relation of the last great fight, betwixt the forces of the said Col Poyer, and Col. Fleming. With the manner thereof, and the taking of Tinby Castle by a party of Maj. Gen. Laughorns men. A820581648D551 ; E435_26 ; R206250 ; 99865424 ; 117664The declaration and resolution of divers officers and souldiers under the command of Major General Laughorn, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the proceedings of Col. Poyer, Governour of Pembroke Castle in Wales; and their resolution touching his Excellency the Lord Generall. Also another late fight betwixt the forces under command of Col. Poyer, and the Parliament forces belonging to his Excellency the Lord General. And the great danger of Adjutant General Fleming, and divers other gentlemen, by Poyers surrounding them, with their gallant successe thereupon. A820591648D552 ; E467_18 ; R205257 ; 99864674 ; 162313The declaration and resolution of many thousands citizens of London concerning the army, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->under the command of the Lord Generall Fairfax, and their present proceedings touching the treaty; and the further proceedings of the citizens concerning the papers sent up from the army. Also, ten propositions from His Majesties loyall subjects within the realm of England, to the citizens and army, concerning the reign and goverment of their dread soveraign Lord King Charles. A820601648D552A ; E469_9 ; R204168 ; 99863851 ; 162364The declaration and resolution of Robert Earle of VVarvvick, Lord Admirall for the King, Parliament of England, and all the officers, and sea-men a boord, his Navie touching the personall treaty: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and their resolution to joyne with the Prince, in the case the treaty shall be either retarded, obstructed, or opposed by any party, as well the Army, as all others: and their vowes, and ingagement to stand for the three states, King, Lords, and Commons; against all opposers, and gain-sayers whatsoever.Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658, attributed name. A820611648D553 ; E475_6 ; R205382 ; 99864783 ; 162468The declaration and resolution of the citizens of London concerning the Kings Majesty, and the army; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and their message, proposals, and desires, to the Lord Generall Fairfax, concerning their dread Soveraign the King, the Prince of Wales, and the Duke of York. With a declaration of the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-councell of the said city, on Saturday last at Guild-Hall, touching the Lord Generall, and his forces. Also, the further demands of the army, and their summons and proposals to the House of Commons. A820641648D556 ; E445_10 ; R204776 ; 99864238 ; 161743The declaration and resolution of the knights, gentry, and free-holders of the county of Kent, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->now in armes for the defence and preservation of the Kings Majesties royall person, the priviledges of the subjects, and the laws and liberties of the free-born people of this nation. With their resolution touching the army; and all others that shall oppose them. And their randevouzing at Black-Heath, and their skirmish with a party of the generals horse, with the manner thereof, and their taking of divers pieces of ordnance, armes, and ammunition. A820651648D557 ; E443_16 ; R204727 ; 99864191 ; 116413A declaration and resolution of the sheriffes, justices of the peace, and other of His Majesties well affected subjects, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the counties of Flint and Denbigh, at a generall meeting in Wexham, the 9. of this instant May, 1648. Wherein, they declare their resolution, touching the solemn League and Covenant, and to oppose all forces whatsoever, that shall enter the said counties, for the disturbance of the publike peace of England and Wales. Resolved and agreed upon, that this declaration be published throughout the sixe counties of Northwales, together with our desires, concerning the peace of the kingdome. A886871648L401 ; E442_8 ; R202823 ; 99862989 ; 115169Laugharne, Rowland, d. 1676.A declaration by Major General Laughorn, and the rest of the forces joyned with him in VVales, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the grounds of their engagement, and demands in relation to the King, Parliament and kingdom. Likewise the copy of an oath given to all that enter into the said engagement with them. Also the true copies of several letters and transactions betwixt the Parliaments commissioners, Colonel Horton, and Major General Laughorn, since his last coming into Wales. And two letters to his Excellency the Lord Fairfax from Col: Horton, more fully relating the particulars of the late fight near Cardiff, May 8. 1648. With a perfect list of the names of the prisoners, officers, private gentlemen and soldiers taken in the said fight and pursuit. A820731648D572 ; E473_17 ; R205258 ; 99864675 ; 162438A declaration concerning the King. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From the citizens of London. And their resolution and protestation, touching the remonstrance of the Army: and propositions concerning the preservation and protection of His Majesties Royall person from violence and injury. With a declaration from divers of His Majesties loyall subjects, assembled in Parliament, touching the demands of the Army agasint the King, and their severall speeches in behalf of His Majesty. Also terrible newes from the Isle of Wight. A826101648E1332 ; E457_22 ; R204996 ; 99864442 ; 116671England and Wales. Parliament.La declaration des Seigneurs & Communes assembles en Parlement, touchant les escrits des Commissaires d'Escosse, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->intitules la response des Commissaires du royaume d'Escosse aux deux Maisons du Parlement, sur les nouvelles propositions du paix, et les quatre ordonances, qui devoyent estre envoyees a Sa Majesté: comme aussy, touchant les procedures desdicts Commissaires en l'Isle de Wight, mise en François & r'imprimée pour-ce qu'elle contient plusieurs choses qui concernent l'estat present des affaires. A787011648C2201 ; E468_5 ; R205325 ; 99864734 ; 116966A declaration for peace from the Kings most Excellent Majesty, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the dukes, marquesses, bishops, earles, lords, knights, and the rest of his commissioners at Newport; to be published throughout the kingdom of England, and dominion of VVales; containing, their unanimous resolutions for an agreement with both houses of Parliament, within the time (of 40 dayes) limited for the treaty; and His gracious and finall answer to the paper of Ireland, presented to the commissioners on Friday last. With their happy and joyfull agreement therein. Dated at Newport 14 Octob. 1648. Subscribed Charles Rex. A820801648D582 ; E422_22 ; R204809 ; 99864271 ; 161392England and Wales. Army. Council.A declaration from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Generall Councell of the Armie, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of their resolutions to adhere to the Paliament, in their proceedings concerning the King. Presented to the Honourable House of Commons, by Col. Sir Hardres Waller, Col. Whaley, Col. Baxter, and Col. Okey, January 11. 1647. Together with the Parliaments answer thereunto. And ordered to be forthwith printed and published. Hen. Elsyng Cler. Parl. D. Com. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Generall Councell of the Army. John Rushworth Secr.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A820811648D583 ; E422_21 ; R204807 ; 99864269 ; 116494England and Wales. Army. Council.A declaration from his Excellency Sir Tho: Fairfax and the general councel of the army, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of their resolutions to the Parliament in their proceedings concerning the King. II Januarii, 1647. Read twice in the Honorable House of Commons, and upon the question approved, and ordered to be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A820871648D590 ; E445_2 ; R204764 ; 99864226 ; 161737City of London (England). Court of Common Council.A declaration from the City of London with instructions from the Court of Common Councell. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For the defence of the Parliament and City, against the complotters that are rising, listing, and arming themselves by a bloody confederacy to plunder and massacre the famous city of London. Also a message concerning Prince Charles, read in the House of Lords; from Sir Thomas Dishington. And propositions for vindication of his Majesty, and the honour of the kingdome. May. 27. 1648. Imprimatur, Gilb. Mabbott.Dishington, Thomas, Sir. A862641648H1628 ; E423_17 ; R202576 ; 99862806 ; 114983A declaration from the Isle of Wyght, and county of Hampshire concerning the King: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the triall of Captain Burley, upon high treason about the late muteny [sic] in the said isle. Also the mayor and aldermens letter of the city of Rochester in Kent, to Sir Thomas Fairfaxes officers, to keep their forces from coming thither : and the answer thereunto. Together with the burning of the gates of Canterbury. A regiament [sic] gone to Dover, and the governours propositions concerning delivering up of the castle to whom Sir Thomas Fairfax shall appoint. Janua. 23. 1647. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbott.Hewet, John, 1614-1658. A909131648P3122 ; E435_9 ; R203201 ; 99863247 ; 161580Poyer, John, d. 1649.The declaration of Col. Poyer, and Col. Povvel, and the officers and soldiers under their command, which they desired to be published to the whole kingdome. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein they declare their intentions for restoring His Majesty to his just prerogative, and the lawes to their due course, for the maintenance of the Protestant religion, and the liberty of the subject : which was the ground of their first taking up armes, and for which they are resolved to live and die. April 10. 1648.Powell, Colonel. A875271648J589 ; E467_31 ; R205310 ; 99864722 ; 162320Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.The declaration of David Jenkins : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->late prisoner in the Tower of London; concerning the Parliaments army, and the lawes and liberties of the people of England. With the copy of his letter sent from VVallingford Castle, to his dread soveraign the King; and his advice and directions touching the treaty. Subscribed, David Jenkins. A820971648D606 ; E456_32 ; R205052 ; 99864496 ; 116726A declaration of divers gentlemen and others in the principality of Wales, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their propositions to his Highnesse Prince Charles, desiring him to be their Generall, and to grant them an act of indempnity for what is past, with allowance for their arrears due to them at this present. And their instructions how to carry on the work, and to have intelligence with the Scots and Irish, and their desires to have ships and men of war sent into those parts. Also, a true relation of the last fight at Colchester, with the burning of one of their wind-mills; in which action there were divers killed and wounded on both sides. Together with the taking of two captains, divers officers, and 80 common-souldiers at Wentbridge. A820981648D607 ; E436_7 ; R204624 ; 99864089 ; 161608A declaration of divers gentlemen of VVales concerning Collonell Poyer: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and his proceedings in this and the former engagement. His actions stated. And a declaration sealed by collonel Poyer for the King against the parliament. VVith the whole case delivered upon oath, upon the examination of severall witnesses. April 19. 1648 Imprimatur G.M. A820991648D608 ; E476_31 ; R205516 ; 99864874 ; 117106The declaration of divers well-affected inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster, borrough of Southwark, Tower Hamblets, and parts adjacent. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing their resolutions to joyn with the Army under the command of his Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax; for the establishing of a safe and well-grounded peace, with the just rights and priviledges of the subject. A821011648D609 ; E461_4 ; R205157 ; 99864594 ; 162159A declaration of great Lucifer, prince of the ayre, and of divells, and of all the damned crew in hell. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In answer to a petition presented to them by a Parliament man. Dated in August 1648. A901801648O442 ; E544_13 ; R205996 ; 99865207 ; 117444Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688.The declaration of His Excellency the Lord Marquis of Ormond : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Lord Deputy of Ireland, and Generall of all the forces in that kingdome for the King. Together with the Lord Inchequeene, and all the rest of the Kingdome; concerning the death of His Sacred Majesty, who was murdered at White-Hall, the 30. of Ianuary; by an usurped power of the Commons of England, as they call themselves. Likewise their intentions to crown Prince Charles King, and ingage in His quarrell against England. To which is added the reasons, which moved them to joyne with the Irish Rebles as they call them in England. Published by speciall command. A889051648M1033 ; E452_20 ; R204862 ; 99864319 ; 161966Massey, Edward, Sir, 1619?-1674?The declaration of Major Generall Massey concerning his comming into England to assist his dread Soveraign Lord the King: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to be Lieutenant-Generall under His Highnesse the Prince of Wales. With his message to the Queen of England, and the Prince concerning the same. Also, a relation of the relieving of Colchester, and a list of the Duke of York his navie, concerning their proceedings, and their sayling towards England. Likewise, joyfull propositions from the House of Peeres, concerning a personall treaty with the Kings Majesty, to compose all differences between the King and His people, and to settle the Kingdome in peace and unity, to the great joy and comfort of all true-hearted subjects. A886741648L379 ; E446_17 ; R204829 ; 99864292 ; 161781Langdale, Marmaduke Langdale, Baron, 1598?-1661.The declaration of Sir Marmaduke Langdale Knight, Colonel-General: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of the gentlemen, and other loyall subjects now in action for His Majesties service in the northern parts. A821131648D625 ; E427_6 ; R204593 ; 99864062 ; 116281A declaration of some proceedings of Lt. Col. Iohn Lilburn, and his associates: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some examination, and animadversion upon papers lately printed, and scattered abroad. One called The earnest petition of many free-born people of this Kingdome : another, The mournfull cries of many thousand poor tradesmen, who are ready to famish for want of bread, or The warning tears of the oppressed. Also a letter sent to Kent. Likewise a true relation of Mr. Masterson's minister of Shoreditch, signed with his owne hand. Published by authority, for the undeceiving of those that are misled by these deceivers, in many places of this Kingdom.Masterson, Geo. (George) A373681648D643 ; R40377 ; 18970968 ; 108511A Declaration of the besieged soldiers in the city of Colchester and their resolution concerning the surrendring of the said city : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also the planting two demi-canon against it, and the battering down part of Saint Maries Church, and how a partie of the Lord Cepel's shavers issued forth ef [sic] Buttolphs-gate, aud [sic] set upon our pioneers, and tooke some prisoners, and hewed one of our men to peeces with their sythes : moreover the taking of divers horse from underneath the walls, and the killing of one of their commanders, together with a true relation of the proceedings betwixt the Scots and Major Generall Lambert, and the last news from Portsmouth. A926491648S155 ; E449_23 ; 99858752 ; 161866T. S.The declaration of the citizens of Edenborough, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning, the maintaining of a warre for the King, against the Parliament of England. With the grounds and reasons of their present rising, in relation to the proceedings of Duke Hamilton, and his forces, and their imprisoning of the three great lords, who acted contrary to the desires of the Kirk and Kingdom. Likewise, the proceedings of the Northern Army, under the command of Sir Marmaduke Langdale, and the victorious successe of Major Gen. Lambert against them. As also, the taking of Appleby Castle in Westmerland, by Col. Harrison, and Major Sanderson, and the articles of agreement thereupon. Sent by messenger from Major Gen. Lambert to the Right Honourable, the Committee of Lords and Commons at Derby house, upon Thursday night last, being the 12. of this instant June. 1648. A821291648D651 ; E425_14 ; R204555 ; 99864033 ; 116252A declaration of the commanders and other officers of Colonell Humfrey's regiment, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in vindication of themselves from these aspertions and scandals cast upon them, of plotting and fomenting discontents, and obstructing the disbanding of supernumeraries. Imprimatur. Gil. Mabbot.Humfrey, John, Colonel. A797191648C4216A ; E461_2 ; R29223 ; 99872226 ; 124652Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.The declaration of the Commission of the General Assembly, to this whole Kirk and kingdom of Scotland of the fifth of May: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the present publike proceedings towards an engagement in warre, so farre as religion is therein concerned. Together with their desires and petitions to the Honourable Court of Parliament, the Parliaments answers. Their humble returnes and representations, and other papers that may give full and cleare information in the matter. A330921648C4218 ; R25372 ; 08940632 ; 42032Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.A declaration of the commissioners of the General Assembly to the whole kirk and kingdome of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning present dangers and duties relating to the covenant and religion. A330931648C4219 ; R26458 ; 09471270 ; 43214Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.A declaration of the commissioners of the Generall Assembly to the whole kirk and kingdome of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning present dangers and duties relating to the Covenant and religion.Ker, A. A797201648C4217 ; E432_24 ; R206162 ; 99865338 ; 117578Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.A declaration of the commissioners of the Generall Assembly to the whole Kirk and kingdome of Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning present dangers and duties, relating to the Covenant, and religion.Ker, A. A586081648S1206 ; R34037 ; 13662682 ; 101132Scotland. Parliament.A declaration of the Committee of Estates concerning their proceedings in opposition to the late unlawfull engagement against England A586091648S1208 ; R34038 ; 13662837 ; 101133Scotland. Parliament.A declaration of the Committee of Estates of the Parliament of Scotland to the honourable Houses of Parliament, and to all their brethren of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the necessity, grounds, and ends of their engagement, and of the return of the Scots armie into England. A821341648D658 ; E443_9 ; R204713 ; 99864178 ; 161706A declaration of the counties of Kent and Essex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in pursuance of their petitions concerning the Kings Majesty. The further proceedings of the petitioners of the county of Surrey, and newes from Kingston. With a letter from Burry, concerning seven hundred of the townes-men taking up armes to defend themselves, and their declaration thereupon. A821351648D659 ; E452_30 ; R204867 ; 99864324 ; 161971The declaration of the counties of Worcester-shire, Warwick-shire, Hereford-shire, and Sallop, concerning the raising of forces there for the King: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also, a declaration of the city of London, to give satisfaction touching their desires of a personall treaty with His Majesty. With a list of the prisoners taken at St. Needs, and the names of the Colonels, and other officers taken since in the pursuit of the Duke of Buckingham. A821361648D660 ; E444_12 ; R204763 ; 99864225 ; 161736The declaration of the counties of Yorke and Lancaster; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the Kings Maiestie, and both Houses of Parliament, and their unanimous resolutions, touching the proceedings of the Essex, Surrey, and Kentish-men. As also touching the Northern Army. With, the proceedings of Sir Marmaduke Langdale, and his advance from Barwick, and joyning with a body consisting of 8000. in Westmerland. And the votes of the House of Commons, concerning a treaty with His Majesty, and the manner thereof.Langdale, Marmaduke Langdale, Baron, 1598?-1661. A972361648W997 ; E472_19 ; R204014 ; 99863747 ; 115961Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658.A declaration of the Earle of VVarwick, Lord High Admirall of England: in answer of a scandalous pamphlet, falsly reflecting upon his Lordships honour and proceedings. / Published by speciall command. A821651648D687 ; E445_43 ; R204805 ; 99864267 ; 161769The declaration of the high-sheriffe of York-shire, and of the Commander in Chiefe of the Parliaments forces in the north, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the rest of the gentlemen commissioners in that county of Yorke, the 19. of May 1648. Of their intentions to rise for the suppression of Sir Marmaduke Langdale, and Sir Philip Musgrave, and the forces under their command. Also, a message from Gen. Hales, to his Excellencey the Lord Gen. Fairfax, touching his holding out of conditions of uncertain mercy to the people, and the resolution of the Kentish army, to live and dye, and stand and fall together. Subscribed in the name, and by the appointment of the knights, gentry, and inhabitants of the county of Kent. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbot.Hales, Edward, Sir, 1575 or 6-1654. A959941648V61 ; E453_2 ; R204915 ; 99864363 ; 161980The declaration of the Hollanders : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning their joyning with the Royall Navie, in their present expedition for England, under the command of His Highnesse James Duke of York, Lord High Admirall of the said fleet. And their resolution and protestation thereupon. Likewise, the Prince of Wales his landing in Holland, and the beating up of drums for volunteers in Rotterdam, under the command of the Lord Hopton to assist the King of England. Also, a message sent from the Lord Generall Hambleton, to Major General Lambert, declaring the grounds and reasons of his marching into England, and their resolution to settle the peace of King and Kingdom, according to the Covenant. With Major Generall Lamberts answer thereunto.Vandelet, J. A821701648D694 ; E442_23 ; R204704 ; 99864169 ; 116391A declaration of the Kings Maiesties Army in the North of England: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning, their present designe and engagement for the King, and the re-investing of him in his Royall throane. With their resolution touching the late businesse in Wales, and the burning of commissions in the North. Together, with the proceedings of Major Generall Laughorne, and the protestation of the Brittish forces in Wales.Laugharne, Rowland, d. 1676. A797221648C4221 ; E432_10 ; R205276 ; 99864692 ; 161526Rosse, William.A declaration of the Kirk of Scotland presented to the Parliament of that kingdom on Munday the 5 of March, 1647. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And of a rising there. Also the marchings of some regiaments of the Scots army against the malignants that goe out of England thither. The names of severall lords made in Scotland. And divers votes, and orders of that Parliament. / Certified in a letter from Mr. Rosse, dated at Edenburgh, March 7. 1647. March 15. 1647. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot. A821741648D697 ; E443_8 ; R204711 ; 99864176 ; 116398A declaration of the knights, gentlemen, and freeholders of the county of Surrey: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning their late petition and the slaughter and imprisonment of several of their countrey-men; with their resolutions thereupon. Published for the information of the kingdom. A534341648O441A ; R214477 ; 99826643 ; 31048Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1641-1649 : Ormonde)A declaration of the Lord Lieutenant General of Ireland. Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A901811648O443 ; E473_25 ; R203115 ; 99863191 ; 115377Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1641-1649 : Ormonde)A declaration of the Lord Lieutenant General of Ireland, for setling the Protestant religion, maintaining his Majesties just rights, and the priviledges of Parliament. Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A826321648E1359 ; E450_23 ; 99864588 ; 161911England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, concerning a personall treaty with the Kings Majesty, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the establishment of a true and wel-grounded peace in the Kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Also, certain propositions from the revolted ships to the Duke of York, touching their coming with him into England, and his Highnesses answer thereunto. Likewise, the last intelligence from Colchester, concerning the proceedings of the Lord Fairfax, and the storming the town. Together, wiht the storming of Wamour Castle in Kent, and exceeding good news from Ireland, of the proceedings of the Lord Inchiquene. A821991648D723 ; E453_33 ; R204955 ; 99864403 ; 116631A declaration of the Northern Army under the command of Major General Lambert, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was sent unto the well-affected ministry, and people of the Kingdom of Scotland; shewing their willingness to hazard their lives for the peace and welfare of both kingdoms (in opposing theirs and the kingdoms enemies) for procuring their peace, notwithstanding themselves, at last, be denied to have any benefit thereby. A822001648D725 ; E421_31 ; R204778 ; 99864240 ; 116465A declaration of the Northerne Army : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with instructions concluded at a Councell of Warre, concerning the northerne forces. Also a Letter concerning the countries resolutions in relation to the Scots. Decemb. 30. 1647. I approve, ratifie, and confirme these orders of the Councell of Warre, and require all officers and souldiers, of the Army under my command duly to observe the same; and all field officers (in their severall places) to see that they be made known to all under their respective command, as other the Articles and laws of Warre; and to cause them forthwith to be published in every parish church with in the quarters of each troope and company, that they may be the better made known to the country. Given under my hand the 30 of Decemb. 1647. J. Lambert. A925511648S1225 ; E441_18 ; R203478 ; 99858747 ; 110805Scotland. Parliament.A declaration of the Parliament of Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all his Majesties good subjects of this kingdome. Concerning their resolutions for religion, King and kingdoms, in pursuance of the ends of the Covenant. A822121648D738 ; E429_6 ; R204222 ; 99863881 ; 161484A declaration of the povver of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->clearing their authority to judge delinquents for high-treason, and other high misdemeanors. With a full ansvver to all Judge Jenkins his arguments. A822231648D750 ; E451_8 ; R205245 ; 99864662 ; 161924A declaration of the proceedings of the Kings Majesty at Carisbrooke Castle in the Isle of Wight, touching the Engagement of Sir Charles Lucas, & his farces at Colchester, with the Parliaments Army. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With Another great discovery at a most horrid and bloudy design against the person of the King, shewing the manner how he should have been bereaved of his life, and his Royall blood spilt upon the ground. [Re]ad in the Honourable House of Peers, and their proceedings thereupon, touching the chiefe actor. [Li]kewise, the Lord Generalls letter to a great Commander in Colchester, and his answer thereunto, in relation to the King.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.Dowcet, Abraham.Rolph, Edmund.Calum, William. A798361648C4406 ; E456_10 ; R209833 ; 99868688 ; 162042Clanricarde, Ulick de Burgh, Earl of, 1604-1657.A declaration of the resolutions of His Majesties forces, published by the Marquisse of Clanrickard against the Parliament of England also a declaration signed by the officers in Vlster. And a copy of a letter from Collonell Jones to the Lord Inchequeen. Jones, Michael, d. 1649. A822321648D764 ; E437_2 ; R204682 ; 99864147 ; 161625City of London (England). Court of Common Council.A declaration of the right honourable the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the City of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the great and apparent danger of the said city, and the desires and proceedings of the Common-Councell-men therin, in behalf of the citizens. Also, their present summons and directions (in His Majesties name) to the trained bands and citizens, touching the preservation of the peace, defence of themselves, the city, and the magistrates thereof. Agreed upon by the honourable court at Guild-Hall, on Tuesday last, April 25. 1648. Michel.R. V.T. H. A827541648E1512 ; E446_1 ; R204810 ; 99864273 ; 116498England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration of the several proceedings of both Houses of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith those in the county of Kent now in arms against the authority of Parliament, manifesting their desires and endeavors for the avoiding of the effusion of blood. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this declaration and proceedings concerning the business of Kent by printed and puiblished. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A822391648D773 ; E464_35 ; R205167 ; 99864603 ; 116834A declaration of the treaty at Newport in the Isle of VVight, between the Kings most Excellent Majesty, and the commissioners, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring their unanimous and joyfull proceedings for peace, His Majesties signing the propositions, and knighting of Mr. Denzill Hollis, and Mr. Iohn Glyn, recorder of the City of London. With the Earl of Northumberlands declaration to the King, and His Majesties propositions in answer thereunto, and declaration concerning the Levellers of England.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.Northumberland, Algernon Percy, Earl of, 1602-1668. A889081648M1036 ; E476_33 ; R26078 ; 99872112 ; 162511Massey, Edward, Sir, 1619?-1674?A declaration to the city and kingdome, from Major Generall Massey, Sir William Waller, Colonell Birch, and the rest rest [sic] of the impeached members of Parliament; concerning the proceedings of the Lord Generall Fairfax, and the Army; and their protestation to the people of England, touching the Parliament. Also, Major Generall Browns declaration and speech, to the Lord Generall Fairfax, touching the King, the Prince of VVales, the Duke of York, the Parliament, City, and kingdome. And the declaration of his Excellency the Lord Generall, to the kingdom of England, and his resolution thereupon. Likewise, a new covenant and agreement from the Army, to be tendered to all free born English-men, throughout the City of London, and the respective counties within the Kingdom of England. A822651648D801 ; E447_18 ; R204928 ; 99864376 ; 161809The declaration; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together vvith the petition and remonstrance of the Lords, Knights, Gentlemen, Ministers, and Free-holders of the county of Hampeshire. A822701648D805 ; E453_40 ; R204967 ; 99864415 ; 162003The decoy: or, A practice of the Parliaments, by the perfidie of the Earle of Holland, to discover and destroy the loyall party: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->manifested by the whole conduct of the designe wherein the Lord Duke of Buckingham, the Earle of Peterbrorough, and the Lord Francis lately ingaged. And the manner and causes of the defeat given unto their party at Kingston, described. A823301648D972 ; E475_36 ; R205457 ; 99864830 ; 162489England and Wales. Army. Council.The demands and desires of His Excellency the Lord General Fairfax, and his Generall Councell of Officers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the Right Honorable the Lord Major, and court of aldermen, and their resolution touching all other officers and citizens, who shall oppose or neglect the said demands and desires. With His Excellencies message and proposals to the Lord Major, shewing the grounds and reasons of the armies entring the said city, and upon what terms and conditions he will remand them back again. Likewise, the impeachment, demands, and proposals of the Army, concerning Major Generall Brown. By the appointment of His Excellency the Lord Fairfax Lord Generall, and his Generall Councell of Officers, signed, John Rushworth, Secr.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A925561648S1229 ; E436_6 ; R204622 ; 99864087 ; 161607The demands and proposals of the Parliament of Scotland to be presented to the Parliament of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the Lord Lee, for removing the King neer London, a personall treaty, and the disbanding the Lord Fairfax his army. Votes of the Parliament of Scotland that the Parliament of England have broken the covenant and treaties in seven particulars, and the answer given to the English commissioners. A823361648D987 ; E452_4 ; R204853 ; 99864311 ; 161956Denbigh-Castle surprized for the King by 60 Cavalliers that scaled the walls, who were all after taken prisoners, and the Castle secured. With a list of the chiefe officers. Also the last fight at Colchester, brought in a letter last night, the chief gunner slain and others, and divers prisoners taken. And the Lord Gorings proclamation published in Colchester on Friday last. Norwich, George Goring, Earl of, 1583?-1663. A813631648D1175 ; E421_24 ; R204767 ; 99864229 ; 161374A designe by Captain Barley, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and others, to surprize Carisbrook Castle, in the Isle of Wyght, where his Majesty now is. With the proceedings of Colonel Hammond against them, Captain Barley, and some others of the chief actors taken prisoners, who are to be tryed for their lives by Martiall Law. Also some proceedings in Parliament, concerning the King. (who is in Carisbrook Castle) for the security of His Person. January 1. 1647. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbott. A430721648H1133 ; R25419 ; 08951703 ; 42081Hassal, George.The designe of God in the saints, or, The spirit transporting the minde of a Christian from the humane nature into the divine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the carrying on of which designe, the saint is a meere passive / by George Hassal. A813651648D1178 ; E446_18 ; R204838 ; 99864297 ; 161782The designes of the rebels in Kent. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At their rendezvous, the day before the storming of Maidstone. As they were found in a person of qualities pocket, who was taken prisoner, and this day sent up to the House of Commons. Upon which, and other things of note, the Lords and Commons had a conference this day. With the substance of His Excellencies letter to both Houses of Parliament, of a more fuller relation then formerly, having taken so many arms as to make up 4000. 1500 prisoners, and 1500 horse; besides all the country-men, whom the Generall hath discharged, and sent to their own homes. Together, with an act of indempnity passed by the House of Commons for the county of Essex, with their laying down of their armes, and returning to their own habitations. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbot. A813641648D1176 ; E459_5 ; R205079 ; 99864520 ; 116750The designs and correspondencies of the present Committee of Estates and the part of the Scotish nation which is now entred into this kingdom in hostility, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in some measure discovered by two packets of letters intercepted in the North, and sent up to the House of Commons. With an introductive and some marginal notes and animadversions, by a private pen. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that these letters by forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D Com. A813701648D1185 ; E445_4 ; R204769 ; 99864231 ; 116456The desires of the countie of Surrey : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->about the late tumult at Westminster. The further proceedings in the county of Kent, and a discovery of the intentions for securing of London Bridge. With a letter from Excester, and the landing of some eminent persons in Cornwall, a rising there, and the forces which are gone to suppresse it.J. T. A813751648D1211 ; E475_15 ; R205392 ; 99864791 ; 117023A detection of the falshood in a pamphlet intituled, A message from the Isle of VVight, brought by Major Cromwell; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->falsely relating the chief heads of Bishop Usher's sermon. A971801648W902 ; E550_16 ; 50805898 ; 165025Warner, John, 1581-1666.The devilish conspiracy, hellish treason, heathenish condemnation, and damnable murder committed and executed by the Iewes against ... Christ their king : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->... As it was delivered in a sermon on the 4 Feb. 1648 ... out of some part of the gospel appointed by the Church of England to be read on that day. A813801648D1221 ; E475_23 ; R205411 ; 99864807 ; 162479The devill seen at St. Albons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true relation how the devill was seen there in a cellar, in the likenesse of a ram; and how a butcher came and cut his throat, and sold some of it, and dressed the rest for himselfe, inviting many to supper, who eat of it. Attested by divers letters, of men of very good credit in the towne. Whereunto is added a comment, for the better understanding of the unlearned, or ignorant. Printed for confutation of those that beleeve there are no such things as spirits or devils. A813781648D1216 ; E443_18 ; R204730 ; 99864194 ; 161710The devill, and the Parliament: or, The Parliament and the devill. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A contestation between them for the precedencie. Hold, hold, good Parliament, Pluto thy freind [sic], deserts thee now, 'tis vaine for to contend. B049631648Q146A ; R182305 ; 53299222 ; 179960Quarré, Jean-Hugues, 1580-1656.Devout entertainments of a Christian soule. / Composed in French by the R.F. I.H. Quarre, P. of the Oratory of Jesus, and D.D. Translated in English by J.M. of W. Prisoner in the Tower of London.Winchester, John Paulet, Earl of, 1598-1675. A855281648G1514 ; E429_8 ; R202242 ; 99862601 ; 114765Granger, William.A diall, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is contained a remembrance of death, and the uncertainty of the time of death. With many good rules how for to lead a good life. A358791648D1312 ; R467 ; 12264672 ; 57973Tell Troath, Tom.A dialogue between Hampton-Court and the Isle of Wight : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Vxbridge being moderator : impartially discoursing of the effects and defects of the treaty : and the likelihoods and unlikelihoods we have of the composure of a well grounded and lasting peace : with the preparations and treachery of the army for preventing the same / by Tom Tell Troath, clarke for His Majesty in the treaty. A741201648669.f.13[6] ; R210875 ; 99869628 ; 162901A diary of the siege of Colchester by the forces under the command of his excellency the Lord General Fairfax. B030731648E2769 ; R172057 ; 51784541 ; 174950England and Wales. Parliament.Die Lunæ, 4 Iulii, 1642 . A831601648E1947A ; R231791 ; 99897488 ; 133262England and Wales. Parliament.Proceedings. 1648-04-04Die martis 4. April. 1648. An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: for the better payment of tythes and duties to the ministers of the city of London A835451648E2403 ; 669.f.12[55] ; R210879 ; 99869632 ; 162848England and Wales. Parliament.Die Martis, 23. Maii, 1648. Two ordinances of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for putting all delinquents, papists, ministers, officers and souldiers of fortune that have adhered to the enemy during the late warr, out of the cities of London, Westminster, late lines of communication, and twenty miles distant. With the severall qualifications and penalties therein exprest. A741081648E2669G ; 669.f.12[71] ; R210946 ; 99869694 ; 162864England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Die Sabbathi, 8. Julii, 1648. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that thankes be given to almighty God, tomorrow, the ninth of this instant July, in all the churches and chappels within the late lines of communication, ... A927111648S199 ; E467_27 ; R205293 ; 99864706 ; 162317England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Die. 13. Octob. 1648. A new remonstrance from the Kings Majesty to all his loyall subjects in His three kingdoms of England, Scotland and Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring his unchangable resolution concerning Episcopacy, and his intentions touching the booke of Common-Prayer. Also the ministers answer to the Kings three last scruples, with His Majesties reply to the said answer, and His answer to the Commissioners last paper. Signed, Charles R.W. S. A814801648D1495 ; E441_20 ; R204904 ; 99864353 ; 161676Mercurius Melancholicus, fl. 1648.Ding dong, or Sr. Pitifull Parliament, on his death-bed. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->His pulses felt by Doctor King, and his water cast by Doctor Bishop. His last will, and testament, with his death, buriall, and epitaph. / By Mercurius Melancholicus. B021991648C4223A ; R175805 ; 52528774 ; 178738Church of Scotland. General Assembly.Directions of the Generall Assembly : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning secret and private worship, and mutuall edification, for cherishing piety, for maintaining unity, and avoiding schisme and division. With an act for observing these directions, and censuring such use to neglect family worship. And an act against such as withdraw themselves from the publike worship in their own congregations.Ker, A. A862201648H152 ; E428_10 ; R204608 ; 99864074 ; 161475W. H.A discourse concerning the queries proposed by the House of Commons to the Assembly of Divines; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->about the divine right of Church Government in answer to two main questions. First, whether is be expedient to the State and Church, that the Assembly of Divines should answer those questions yea or no? Secondly, in case to be expedient; how they should be answered satisfactorily both to the conscionable and unconscionable disputer of the matter. Shewing first, the necessity of giving an answerr [sic]. Secondly, some necessary requisites to make that answer satisfactory to all, and without exception. / Written for the private satisfaction of a friend, anno Dom. 1646. And now published for more common use, by an unpartiall lover of truth and peace. A815491648D1675 ; E430_15 ; R204235 ; 99863890 ; 116106The displaying of the Life-Guards colours, or A true narrative of the late actings of his Excellencies Life-Guard, since their order for marching up to London to be disbanded: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are conteined his Excellencies order for their marching up to London. Their remonstrance in referrence to their solemn engagement. Their proposals in order to disbanding. Their declaration discovering their reasons of seizing upon and securing their standard. With a vindication of divers gentlemen imployed by them. And divers other things giving light to each of them. New published to give satisfaction, aud [sic] to prevent mis-apprehensions concerning the proceedings of the gentlemen of the Life-Guard of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A457901648I1057A ; R222591 ; 99833745 ; 38223Isaacson, Henry, 1581-1654.Divine contemplations, necessary for these times. By H.I. A815761648D1740 ; E431_4 ; R206101 ; 99865286 ; 117525The division of the county of Surrey into six classicall presbyteries. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the names of the ministers and others fit to be of that classis. Approved of by the committee appointed thereunto by both Houses of Parliament. A934371648S4363 ; E467_7 ; R204204 ; 99863874 ; 162305Smyth, Zeph. (Zephaniah), fl. 1646-1648.The doome of heretiques: or, A discovery of subtle foxes, who were tyed tayle to tayle, and crept into the Church to doe mischiefe. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was delivered in a sermon at Wickham-Market in Suffolke, upon the fast day, being the 26 of May. 1647. / By Zeph: Smyth, minister of Gods Word. Imprimatur, Ia: Cranford, August 22. 1648. A763131648B166 ; E1166_1 ; R208726 ; 99867650 ; 119970R. B.A door of salvation opened unto all men: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or a short treatise, discovering that all man-kinde as they are considered under the fall of Adam, have an equal and a like respect with almighty God, and that by Jesus Christ he hath prepared eternal salvation for all, and afforded unto all, means sufficient to bring them thereunto. In which also, sundry objections, grounds of reason, and texts of scripture, for the contrary opinion are alleadged and answered. / By R.B. A818201648D2518 ; E432_9 ; R206144 ; 99865322 ; 117561Dulman turn'd doctor, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->councelling his brother Dunce how to peerk to preferment. A897451648N1337 ; E449_30 ; 99864483 ; 161873Norwich, George Goring, Earl of, 1583?-1663.The Earl of Norwich, Lord Capel, & Sir Charls Lucas, their peremptory answer, in refusing to surrender Colchester, upon the Lord Generalls conditions. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With his Excellencies summons, and articles offered them. Also his repyl to the enemies last answer. And all the summons, articles, letters, and answers between his excellencie, and the enemie, in Kent and Essex. Published by speciall command, and for generall satisfaction to the kingdome.Capel of Hadham, Arthur Capel, Baron, 1610?-1649.Lucas, Charles, Sir, 1613-1648.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A960511648W1007 ; E462_15 ; R204170 ; 99863853 ; 162195Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658.The Earl of Warwicks letter to the Right Honorable, the Committee of Lords and Commons at Derby-House, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a narrative of his proceedings in pursuit of the revolted ships, and their declining the engagement: and of the conjunction of the Portsmouth fleet with the Lord Admirals. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A844951648E79AB ; E441_27 ; R204907 ; 99899264 ; 152939The Earle of Pembroke's speech in the House of Peeres : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvhen the seven lords were accused of high-treason. Copia vera. Mic: Oldsworh. A844971648E79aA ; E453_30 ; R204953 ; 99897358 ; 132713The Earle of Pembroke's speech in the House of Peeres : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon debate of the citie's petition for a personall treaty, to be had with His Majesty in London. And also upon debate of those reasons given by their Lordships unto the Commons, for not sending the three propositions before a treaty. A960551648W1010 ; E465_15 ; R205187 ; 99864619 ; 162276Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658.The Earle of VVarvvicks summons to the Kings fleet at Gowry, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and Prince Charles his answer. With His Lordships reply. And a declaration by the Hollanders, concerning the Prince and his Lordship. Also the taking of the Lord Jermin his ship, and another ship of the Irish rebels, by the Earle of Warwicke. And a great victory against the Scots.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A910051648P3439 ; E466_1 ; R203318 ; 99863301 ; 115493Prideaux, Mathias, 1622-1646?An easy and compendious introduction for reading all sorts of histories: / contrived, in a more facile way then heretofore hath been published, out of the papers of Mathias Prideaux Mr of Arts and sometime fellow of Exeter Colledge in Oxford.Prideaux, John, 1578-1650. A825631648E127 ; E427_22 ; R204599 ; 99864067 ; 161468Ecce the new testament of our Lords and Saviours, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the House of Commons at Wesminster [sic], and the Supreame Councell at Windsor. Newly translated out of their owne heathenish Greek ordinances, with their former proceeding; diligently compared and revised, and appointed to be read in all conventicles. Cum privilegio.Granger, William, attributed name. B052711648S1355A ; R184021 ; 51617454 ; 175361Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Edinburgh, 22. September, 1648. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereas, many within this kingdom have joyned in armes for prosecuting of an unlawfull engagement against our neighbour nation of England, contrary to the Solemn League and Covenant, and treaties betwixt the kingdoms; the warnings and declarations of the commission of the General Assembly 1647. ... B052701648S1355 ; R184020 ; 52529206 ; 178903Scotland. Convention of Estates.Edinburgh, 22. September. 1648. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereas divers persons in the iles and highlands of this kingdome, under pretence of commissions issued to the captains and cheiffs of clanns by the Duke of Hamiltoune... A837181648E259 ; E429_2 ; R204615 ; 99864081 ; 161481Eight propositions concerning the Kings Majestie, and the crowne of England; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to the view of all His Majesties loyall subjects within his realmes and dominions. Together with severall proposals to the people of England touching their power and authority, both towards their Soveraigne the King, the disposall of the crown, and His Majesties oath and covenant. A797301648C4224A ; E434_27 ; R205277 ; 99864693 ; 161570Eight propositions of the desires of the Commissioners of the General Assembly of Scotland, to the Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1 That the grounds and cause of undertaking a war may be cleare. ... 7 That none have power, but such as have given proofe of their honest dealing. 3 [sic] And that there be no ingagement without a civill oath. And the answer of the Lords to the said propositions. Also a petition entred in the Parliament of Scotland by eighteen Lords, and neer forty of the commons, of shires and burroughs of the Parliament of Scotland. Published according to order. A971851648W913 ; 669.f.13[43] ; R211068 ; 99869804 ; 162939Warner, John, junior.An elegy, on the timely death of John Warner : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Late Lord Maior of the Citie of London. A933451648S4034 ; E447_30 ; 99863494 ; 161820Smith, George, 1602 or 3-1658.England and Scotland united, disjoyned. Or, A gentle corosive, and healing plaister, applied to two dying kingdoms: with some balsamum for wounded Ireland; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly presented to both kingdoms, and communicated to all good subjects, that wish peace and good to the kingdoms, or to either of them. Wherein is represented, the grievances of the people, and their several murmurings. By Ethog Grimes Gent. A889961648M1455 ; 669.f.11[125] ; R210785 ; 99869542 ; 162776Maynard, John, Sir, 1602-1690.England's champion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, The iust mans fortitude, manifested in that gallant resolution of Sir John Maynard knight of that noble order of the Bath and a (late member of the Honourable house of Commons) &c. Being the copie of his letter and protest, sent unto the Lords Febr. 14. 1647. Directed as followeth. To the Right Honourable my singular good Lord, Edvvard Earle of Manchester, speaker of the House of Peeres. These -- A839461648E2938 ; E434_24 ; R205279 ; 99864695 ; 116927Englands alarm from the north, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein the affaires of Scotland are represented, with the ominous aspect they have to England, to awaken all interests to consider of the nearest conjunction among themselves against the common enemie, who appears in a new disguize, yet as destructive as ever to our lawes, liberties, and priviledges. A858321648G332 ; E461_27 ; R205193 ; 99864625 ; 116857Gatford, Lionel, d. 1665.Englands complaint: or, a sharp reproof for the inhabitants thereof; against that now raigning sin of rebellion. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->But more especially to the inhabitants of the county of Suffolk. With a vindication of those worthyes now in Colchester. / By Lionel Gatford B.D. the true, but sequestred rector of Dinnington, in the said county. A839521648E2954 ; E423_6 ; R201918 ; 99862400 ; 161405Englands condition considered, and bewailed. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein, the obstructions of peace, and the wayes essayed to effect it are rightly stated, and argued, between the Parliament, and the Scots Commissioners. With many observations on their late papers, concerning the foure bils, and propositions sent to the King. Imprimatur, Gilb. Mabbot. A839801648E3004 ; E424_4 ; R204545 ; 99864025 ; 116244Englands new-yeares gift, or, A pearle for a prince: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with such grapes from thornes, and fruits from foes, to the whole land, as none shall be worse for wrongs, nor hurt by any but themselves, though the times should prove worse and worse. A840021648E3053 ; E453_7 ; R201935 ; 99862417 ; 114576Lover of peace and truth.Englands sole remedy: or, A vvholsome directory, for the recory [sic] of our languishing kingdome: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->drawn from the law of God, and the land. Containing some necessary and pertinent queries, with their resolutions, by Scriptures, law, and reason: very fit and convenient to be thought upon by all Englishmen, for the begetting of a sure, safe, and well-grounded peace. Collected and intended for the good of all. By a lover of peace and truth. A894991648M523 ; E450_4 ; 99863872 ; 161893Manton, Thomas, 1620-1677.Englands spirituall languishing; with the causes and cure: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in a sermon preached before the Honorable House of Commons, on their solemn day of fast, at Margarets Westminster, June 28. 1648. / By Thomas Manton, minister of Stoke-Newington. A919781648R1951 ; E431_22 ; R206117 ; 99865297 ; 161516Ross, Alexander, 1591-1654.Englands Threnodie. Or A briefe and homely discoverie of some jealousies and grievances, under which the kingdom at present groaneth; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->affectionately tendred by Lady Anglia, to all her dear children, the lovers of their country, and well-willers to truth and peace : especially to her worthy sons, the members of both Houses of Parliament. A840071648E3067 ; E459_11 ; R201939 ; 99862420 ; 114579Englands troublers troubled, or the just resolutions of the plaine-men of England, against the rich and mightie: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by whose pride treachery and wilfulnes, they are brought into extream necessity and misery. A881831648L2107 ; E450_7 ; 99864562 ; 161896Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.Englands weeping spectacle: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, The sad condition of Lievtenant Colonell John Lilburne : crying to all who have any conscience or compassion, for assistance and deliverance from his unjust, long and cruell sufferings. Wherein (as in a glasse) all Englishmen may see the slavish condition, unto which (after so much blood, time and treasure spent) they are yet by perfidious men (who vowed and promised to deliver them from all tyrannie and oppression) still most wofully subjected.Walwyn, William, 1600-1681, attributed name. A842141648E3686 ; E449_11 ; 99864450 ; 161854An exact relation of the discoverie of a great plot for the surprizall of Yorke for His Maiesty; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was presented to Major Generall Lambert, by the Judge Advocate. Wherein is set down the manner of the said plot, and the names of those taken that were the chiefe actors in the said businesse, with all the armes and ammunition provided for that designe. With a letter from Pontefract concerning a party that were to meete them from Sir Marmaduke Langdale June 18. 1648. Published for the prevention of misinformationLangdale, Marmaduke Langdale, Baron, 1598?-1661. A927031648S192 ; E446_27 ; R204845 ; 99864303 ; 161789W. S.Exceeding good newes from South-Wales. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Of the surrender of Tinby Castle upon mercy, on Wednesday the 17 of May, 1648. With the taking of Collonel Powel, and divers gentlemen, offficers and souldiers, to the number of five hundred and seventy. Also, good newes from the north, of the compleat condition of Major Generall Lambert, who is upon the borders of Cumberland and Westmerland. Together, with an exact and true relation, of the relief of Dover Castle, by the Lord Generall Fairfaxes forces, where were taken prisoners of the enemy 300 men, and 400 horse, the rest being beaten back to Sandwitch. Imprimatur G.M. A842611648E3767 ; E470_8 ; R205537 ; 99864887 ; 162381Exceeding joyfull nevves from the treaty containing the acts of agreement, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between the Kings most Excellent Majesty, and the Parliaments commissioners, on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday last. Brought by the post on Sunday Novemb. 5. 1748. With His gracious speech at the councell table, for His present comming to London, and proclaiming of Peace throughout His realmes and dominions. And the Earl of Northumberlands Declaration thereupon. A897311648N1307 ; E464_24 ; R205149 ; 99864587 ; 162247Northumberland, Algernon Percy, Earl of, 1602-1668.An excellent speech spoken by the Right Honourable Algernon Piercy Earle of Northumberland, to the Kings most Excelent Majesty, on Satterday last, concerning His Royall person, and this distracted Kingdom. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And His Majesties gracious answer thereunto (in presence of the Dukes, Earles, Lords, and gentlemen appointed for the treaty) touching a generall pardon to all his subjects. Also, the most excelent, divine, and heavenly prayer of the Kings most Excellent Majesty, and his commissioners, on Sunday last for a blessing upon the treaty, composed, and made by derections and dictations from his Majesty, likewise, good newes from the treaty, their proceedings on Munday last, and His Majesties message to the Scots touching their engaging against England. Signed, Charles R.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A842971648E3880 ; E459_20 ; R201915 ; 99862397 ; 114556Impartiall well-willer to the peace and well-beeing of all.An experimentall essay touching the reformation of the lavves of England anno 1648. / By an impartiall well-willer to the peace and well-beeing of all. A843191648E3937 ; E445_7 ; R201958 ; 99862432 ; 161740Lover of peace and truth.An eye-salve for the city of London: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovering unto them the great engagement that lyes upon them in point of duty and interest, to joyne speedily with the kingdome for the restoring of His Majesty, and the re-setling of the lawfull government and peace of this nation. / By a lover of peace and truth. A412271648F81 ; R31488 ; 12011186 ; 52417Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599.Faerie queen. SelectionsThe faerie leveller, or, King Charles his leveller descried and deciphered in Queene Elizabeths dayes / by her poet laureat Edmond Spenser, in his unparaleld poeme entituled, The faerie qveene, a lively representation of our times. A936761648S4967 ; E454_23 ; R31488 ; 99872292 ; 162025Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599.Faerie queene. SelectionsThe faerie leveller: or, King Charles his leveller descried and deciphered in Queene Elizabeths dayes. By her poet laureat Edmond Spenser, in his unparaleld poeme, entituled, The faerie queene. A lively representation of our times. A921201648R2328 ; E448_11 ; 99863366 ; 161831Rushworth, John, 1612?-1690.15 Junii, 1648. The particulars of the fight at Colchester (sent in a letter to the Honorable William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons) was read in the house of Commons: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which letter it appears, the town is besieged, and five hundred of the enemies were taken prisoners, and six hundred left the town, sixty that were killed buried in one churchyard, besides what was slain in the other part of the town, Sir William Campion slain, one knight more, Col: Cook, Major Eyres, two other majors, and other officers, Mersey Fort taken, with two culverins, two sakers, and one drake, and Col: Steward, Col: Thornton and Sir Bar. Scudamore taken raising forces near Newmarket. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A852911648F903 ; E447_22 ; 99864394 ; 161812A fight the Lord Goring beaten at Coulchester in Essex. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The suburbs taken by the Lord Generall, part of it fired. Sir Thomas Honyvvood taken prisoner, and 20 killed. Killed of the enemy 100. and taken 500 prisoners. With the particulars of the said fight. Also a declaration from the gentlemen of South-Wales. And the proceedings of Lieutenant Generall Crumwell. A896851648N1126 ; E1188_5 ; R208256 ; 99867220 ; 119524Niclaes, Hendrik, 1502?-1580?The first epistle. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A crying voice of the holy spirit of love, wherewith all people are out of meer grace, called and bidden by H.N. to the true repentance for their sins, to the entrance into the upright Christian life, and to the house of the love of Jesu Christ. A955401648T459 ; E453_47 ; R203924 ; 99863700 ; 162008Taylor, John, 1580-1653.The fooles of fate: or, The unravelling of the Parliament and Army. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Fate (for our crimes) permitted us to grumble 'gainst each thing, next for to be tumultuous, and fight against our King. ... Their Army are the peoples hate, both they will now pull down, and now behold the fools of fate fall dead by Charles his crowne. A931561648S3444 ; E527_7 ; R205665 ; 99864978 ; 117211Fourteene strange prophesies: besides Mother Shiptons, and Mr. Salmarsh, predicting wonderfull events to betide these yeares of calamity, in this climate, whereof divers are already come to passe, worthy of observation. 1. A prophesie of K. Richard the 3. 2. Mother Shiptons prophesie. 3. Mr. Truswels, recorder of Lincolne. 4. Sibyllaes prophesies. 5. Ignatius prophesie. 6. Merlins prophesie. 7. Orwel Bins prophesies. 8. Mr. Brightmans prophesies 6. [sic] Ancient prophesies in meeter. Whereto is added the predictions of Mr. John Saltmarch, to his Excellency, and the counsell of his army. And the manner of his death. Printed by an exact true copy, with new marginall notes on Mother Shiptons prophesies. A848581648F2050 ; E447_17 ; R204925 ; 99864373 ; 116601A fraction in the assembly: or the synod in armes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a punctuall relation of their set meeting, upon the 25. of Aprill in this present year of our computation 1648 at a tavern in London, where the purposes of those reverend fathers, were piously discovered by themselves, in a mutuall conference by the strength of a dinner, in the truth of wine: their disagreement, upon the question: their falling out upon that; and how they were parted: with other mixtures of sad and merry accidents being all passages very remarkeable: and curious observations, which the author, as a generall well-wisher, delivers heer to the worlds view - and he hopes satisfaction. A741131648669.f.13[32] ; R211025 ; 99869764 ; 162927Pelletier, Pierre, fl. 1610.La France a monsievr De Brovssel, conseiller dv Roy en sa Covr de Parlement de Paris. A887591648L54 ; E443_10 ; R204716 ; 99864180 ; 116402R. L.The free mans plea for freedom, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the arbitrarie unwarrantable actions and proceedings of the apostate associates, commonly called by others, Levellers. VVherein is briefly discovered how unsutable they walke to common right and freedom, being more arbitrarie and tyrannicall then any they oppose, wanting only a power to exercise their crueltie. / By R.L. a member of the army. A849421648F2252 ; E467_36 ; R202173 ; 99862566 ; 114729Fruitfull England like to become a barren wilderness through the wickednes of the inhabitants; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the Army rebels & traitors once more for not disbanding, and accordingly punished, as some of them have been already at sessions, assizes and otherwise, notwithstanding all their wonderfull victories, faithfull and matchles services. If the lawfull remedies (for prevention) here justly advised, be not discreetly and timely used. A841801648E3557 ; E445_6 ; R204771 ; 99864233 ; 116458Ewer, Isaac, d. 1650.A full and particular relation of the manner of the late besieging and taking of Chepstow Castle in Wales. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By the forces of his Excellency the Lord Fairfax, under the command of Colonel Ewer; expressed in a letter from Colonel Ewer to the Honorable William Lental, Speaker to the House of Commons. The governour of the said castle within, that betrayed it to the Kings forces, was slain in this service, as also all the rest of the commanders and souldiers killed and taken. A406071648F2343 ; R16218 ; 11851602 ; 49937A Full answer to the Levellers petition, presented to the House of Commons, on Munday Septemb. 11, 1648 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the divellish poyson therein contained is discussed throughout ... / by a lover of peace and truth. A849841648F2349 ; E435_24 ; R202170 ; 99862563 ; 114726City of London (England). Court of Common Council.A full narration of the late riotous tumult within the City of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and proceedings of the Lord Mayor, Committee of Militia, and the Common-Councell of the said city concerning the same. Presented to the House of Peeres upon Thursday the 13. of April, 1648. With their Lordships answer thereunto. Die Jovis 13. April. 1648. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this narration be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. A849911648F2362 ; E460_28 ; R202169 ; 99862562 ; 114725Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.A full relation of the great victory obtained by the Parliaments forces under the command of Lievt. Gen. Cromwel against the whole army of the Scots, under the conduct of Duke Hamilton. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the numbers slaine and taken prisoners. Sent in a letter under the Lievt. Generals owne hand: which was read in both Houses of Parliament upon Wednesday the 23 of Aug. 1648. With an order of Parliament for a thanksgiving for the same. Die Mercurii 23 August. 1648. Ordered by the lords assembled in Parliament, that Lievt Generall Cromwels letter be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown Cler. Parliament. A850001648F2379 ; E443_46 ; R204754 ; 99864217 ; 116440The full truth of the VVelsh-affaires. / Faithfully, and impartially discovered in a letter, from a gentleman of vvorth to his couzen in London. A859001648G497fA ; R230536 ; 99899628 ; 154162A generall cry: for the king to come sit with his Parliament in his former splendor, honour, and royall Majesty; or the kingdom is undon, &c. A783081648C132 ; E455_10 ; R205016 ; 99864462 ; 162029T. C.A glasse for the times by which according to the Scriptures, you may clearly behold the true ministers of Christ, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how farre differing from false teachers. With a briefe collection of the errors of our times, and their authors names. Drawn from their own writings. Also proofes of Scripture by way of confutation of them, by sundry able ministers. / Collected by T.C. a friend to truth. A578041648R2160 ; R24504 ; 08223382 ; 41104Royle, Thomas.A glimpse of some truths to be made known in these last times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three particulars / by Thomas Royle. A853431648G1043 ; E441_10 ; R202219 ; R204897 ; 99862589 ; 114752Good English: or, Certain reasons pointing out the safest way of settlement in this kingdom; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->drawne from the nature of the aims and interests of the severall parties ingaged; and as the case now stands, this second day of May. 1648. A peece of serious observation, wherein the secrets of every party, as they stand in a probability of complyance, or opposition to His Majcsty [sic], are fully discovered. A884881648L29 ; E465_34 ; R205210 ; 99864641 ; 116873J. L.Good news from Scotland: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation of the present condition of the Army under the command of Lieut. Gen. Crumwel; and of the Marquesse of Arguile's taking a ship coming from Denmark laden with ten thousand arms: with the articles about the surrender of Barwick; and the disbanding of the forces under the Lord Lanerick and Monro: as it was sent in a letter from Lieut. General Crumwels quarters neer Berwick, to a friend in London. A817271648D2139 ; E472_27 ; R205811 ; 99865073 ; 117308Drapes, Edward.Gospel-Glory proclaimed before the sonnes of men, in the visible and invisible worship of God. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the mystery of God in Christ, and his royall, spirituall government over the soules and bodies of his saints, is clearly discovered, plainly asserted, and faithfully vindicated, against the deceiver and his servants, who endeavour the cessation thereof, upon what pretence soever. / By Edward Drapes, an unworthy servant in the gospell of Christ. A807421648C6762A ; R204983 ; 99899810 ; 132715Cradock, Walter, 1606?-1659.Gospel-libertie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the extensions limitations of it. Wherein is laid down an exact way to end the present dissentions, and to preserve future peace among the Saints. VVhereunto is added good newes from heaven; to the worst of sinners on earth. The former in nine sermons on 1 Cor. 10. 23. All things are lawfull for me, but all things are not expeaient. The latter in three sermons on Luke 2. 10. Feare not, for behold I bring you good tidings of great joy which shall be to all people. By Walter Cradock late preacher at All-Hallows Great in London;Homes, Nathanael, 1599-1678. B018671648B6084A ; R173334 ; 52211717 ; 175449Burroughs, Jeremiah, 1599-1646.Gospel-worship, or, The right manner of sanctifying the name of God in general. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And particularly in these three great ordinances, viz. [brace] 1. Hearing the Word, 2. receiving the Lords Supper, 3. prayer. / By Jeremiah Burroughs. At the end of the contents of this book is printed the titles of all the works of Mr. Ieremiah Burroughs, that are published by Thomas Goodwin ... [et al.] A964971648W2161 ; E461_25 ; R205191 ; 99864623 ; 162179Wilde, John, 1590-1669.The grave and learned speech of Serjeant-VVilde, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(journeyman-judge to the House of Commons) made at a conference with the Lords, the twelv'th ot Aug. 1648. concerning the bayling of Major Rolphe, who endeavored to murther the King. A855591648G1633 ; E453_18 ; R202335 ; 99862662 ; 161987A great and bloudy fight at Colchester, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the storming of the town by the Lord Generals forces, with the manner how they were repulsed and beaten off, and forced to retreat from the walls, and a great and terrible blow given at the said storm, by granadoes and gunpowder. Likewise their hanging out the flag of defiance, and their sallying out upon Tuesday last, all the chief officers ingaging in the said fight, and Sir Charles Lucas giving the first onset in the van, with the number killed and taken, and Sir Charles Lucas his declaration.Lucas, Charles, Sir, 1613-1648.Norwich, George Goring, Earl of, 1583?-1663. A855641648G1638 ; E458_16 ; R205062 ; 99864504 ; 162099A great and bloudy fight at Scarborough-castle in Yorkeshire, between the Kings forces under the command of Col. Bointon, and the Parliaments forces under the command of Col. Bethel: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the number that were killed and taken, and the totall routing of the foot, near the cliffs, and breaking their necks down the great rock, and casting them into the sea. Also the declaration of Col. Charles Fairfax, and Major Gen. Poyntz, Marshall Gen. for the King, and their joyning with Col. Boynton against the Parliament. Likewise, another fight near Skipton castle in Yorkshire, between the English and the scots, and the Scots resolution and design touching the city, of York. Together, with the Parliaments message and propositions, to their brethren of Scotland, concerning the Kings Majesty. A876441648J987 ; E457_18 ; R204993 ; 99864439 ; 116668Jones, Robert.A great and boody fight in Shropshire: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shrowden suprized by a troop of horse for the King. And the fight with Coll: Mackworth. The number of the Lord Byrons army, and their randezvouz at Brees-Heath. Prince Charles his instructions, with Sir Marmaduke Langdales letter to the Lord Byron: the Lord Byrons declaration to the kingdom, and his resolutions. With his lordships speech in the head of his army at Brees-Heath. A971941648W93 ; E443_14 ; R204721 ; 99864185 ; 161707R. W.A great fight at Chepstow Castle in the west of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->betwixt the forces under the command of Lieutenant Gen. Cromwell, and the cavaliers commanded by Sir William Kelmish, governour of the said castle, and the number slaine on both sides. Also an exact relation of the late skirmish at White-Hall upon Tuesday last, May 16. between the Parliaments forces, and the inhabitants of Surrey, with the manner of their beginning, and occasion thereof. Together with a list of the number that were slain and taken prisoners on both sides. Likewise, a great rout in Northumberland, and the full particulars thereof. A855991648G1701 ; E438_2 ; R204747 ; 99864210 ; 161649A great fight in VVales between Collonell Horton and Collonell Powel: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the number of those that are slaine and taken prisoners : with the names of the chief. Also the manner of that, and other fights, between both armies. With the taking of Brecknock. And 10 considerable officers and divers prisoners May 3. 1648. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot. A856001648G1702 ; E441_4 ; R204884 ; 99864335 ; 161664A great fight in Wales : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sixteen colours taken, armes and ammunition, with the prisoners, and men slain. The Parliaments recalling their former [v]otes, for making no further addresses to the King, and the new addresse to be made unto him. The letters on Munday last from Scotland, and a message from the Parliament of England to the Parliament of Scotland, in answer to the demands and proposals. Also the proceedings of Sir Marmaduke Langdale, and the raising of forces in the North. And letters from the Prince, and the duke of York. A856281648G1767 ; E457_17 ; R204987 ; 99864433 ; 162074A great victorie in the North, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->obtained by the forces under the command of Lieutenant Generall Cromwel, against Duke Hamilton, and the Scottish army. Wherein is declared, the manner of the late fight near the confines of York, the routing of Lieutenant Generall Cromwells forces upon the first onset, and after three miles pursuit (by the Scots) rallied again, fell upon the Scottish forces, killed Duke Hamiltons Lieutenant Collonel, a Major, divers Captains, officers, and souldiers, routed the whole body, and regained their ground. Also another fight near Pomfret castle in Yorkshire, a defeat given to the Parliaments forces, and divers taken prisoners, and carryed to the said castle. Whereunto is annexed, an humble petition to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, concerning the King and his people, and every subject in particuler of this his kingdom of England.R. F. A856461648G1786 ; E464_4 ; R205128 ; 99864565 ; 162230A great victorie obtained in the Kingdom of Scotland by the Marquis of Argyle, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with 5000. horse and foot, against the rebellious a[r]my, under the command of the Lord Lanerick, with the number killed and taken. And the declaration of the Scots famous engenier Senndy Hambleton, against Monro, touching his design to have fired all the cole-pits in Northumberland, and other parts, and his protestation to joyn with the English, to cut the throats of all such barbarous Scots. Also, Monroes retreating into Scotland, and Lieut. Gen. Crumwell, and Col. Gen. Lambert pursuing them. Likewise, the remonstrance of the Kingdom of Scotland, and their propositions to the Kingdom of England, concerning the Kings Majesty, their army, and covenant. Commanded to be printed and published, and read in all the parish churches, throughout the said kingdom. Signed, A. Ker: Cler. A856251648G1764 ; E426_19 ; R202243 ; 99862602 ; 161453A great victory at sea against the Irish rebels, by Captaine Robert Dare commander of the English: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where were taken the Earle of Antrim his great ship, 22 peeces of ordnance, 3 barrels of gun-powder, 100 muskets, ... 25 of Captain Dares men slain, and sore wounded.Moore, Francis, d. 1662. A856331648G1772 ; E452_15 ; R204860 ; 99864317 ; 161962A great victory obtained by Collonell Scroope : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the Duke of Buckingham, at Saint Needs in Huntingtonshire. On Munday July the 10th. 1648. Where was slain Col. Dolbier, quartermaster Generall. 3 officers more. 8 troopers. Taken prisoners: Earl of Holland, 30 officers and gentlemen, 120 troopers. The Duke of Buckhingham fled with 200 horse. Taken besides. 200 horse, 150 fire armes, 100 great saddles. Powder some pounds. Silver, and gold and store of other good plunder. The Earle of Hollands blew ribbon and his George. A856371648G1776 ; E463_13 ; R205088 ; 99864529 ; 162219A great victory obtained by His Highnesse the Prince of Wales neer the Downs, against a squadron of the rebels shipping, on Munday last: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the particulars of the fight, 200. killed, 500. taken prisoners, two of their ships sunk, five boarded, 40 piece of ordnance taken, and all their arms and ammunition, and the princes resolution touching the Earl of Warwick. Likewise, the executing of Sir Charles Lucas on Munday night last, and the sentence of the Councell of War against him to be shot to death. Also, a bloudy fight between the English and Scottish forces, commanded by Lieu. Gen. Cromwel and Gen. Monro, Aug. 27. the particulars therof, & number kiled.Mitchel, P. A856451648G1783 ; E468_30 ; R205401 ; 99864797 ; 162346A great victory obtained by the Kings forces in the West of England at the lsland of Silley. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the full particulars of the great and bloudy fight between the Parliaments forces and the Cavaleers, with the manner how they surprised the said island, and took prisoners, Colonell Butler, the governour. One major. Two captains. And divers other inferiour officers. One troop of horse, great store of money and rich apparell. And all their ordnance, arms and ammunition. Also, another bloudy fight at Scarborough castle in York-shire, between the Kings forces, and the Parliament, upon their sallying out of the castle, and surprizing their guards, and the number killed and taken prisoners. A421791648G2054 ; R218385 ; 99829986 ; 34433The groanes and pangues of Tiburne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be delivered of her long expected burthen: that bloudy, monstrous, cruell, and mischievous Parliament, now at Westminster, dissembling with God, the King, the country and city. A857321648G2057 ; E453_4 ; R204919 ; 99864367 ; 116595The groans of Kent: or, An humble remonstrance from divers well-affected in the county of Kent. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To His Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, and the army under his command. A388181648E3526A ; R39517 ; 18425526 ; 154392Ennenckel, Georgius Acacius, b. 1573.Sejanus, seu, De praepotentibus regum ac principum ministris, commonefactio. EnglishGymnasiarchon, or, The schoole of potentates : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewn, the mutability of worldly honour / written in Latine by Acatius Evenkellius ; Englished, with some illustrations and observations, by T. N. ...Nash, Thomas, 1567-1601. A866681648H323 ; E437_13 ; R204707 ; 99864172 ; 116394Halifax Lavv translated to Oxon: or, the nevv visitors Iustice, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->displayed in a letter to a friend, concerning the late reformation begun there by the E. of Pembroke. More particularly in Brasen-Nose Colledge, and S. Johns. A871231648H800A ; E434_7 ; R7597 ; 99873156 ; 125615The harmonious consent of the ministers of the province within the county palatine of Lancaster, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their reverend brethren the ministers of the province of London, in their late testimonie to the trueth of Jesus Christ, and to our Solemn League and Covenant : as also against the errours, heresies, and blasphemies of these times, and the toleration of them.Heyrick, Richard, 1600-1667. A863711648H2069 ; E472_18 ; R205800 ; 99865067 ; 117302Philanar and Misostratus.Hipp-anthropos.Hipp-anthropos: or, an ironicall expostulation with death and fate, for the losse of the late Lord Mayor of London; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who on Friday October 27. 1648. expired together with his office; and both he and his bay-horse di'd o'th' sullens. VVhereunto is annexed an epitaph both on Mayor and horse. Also a dialogicall brief discourse held octob. 29 between Col. Rainsborough and Charon, at their meeting. Composed by Philanar and Misostratus, two London-apprenticces' once in-counter'd last yeer for their loyalty. A791541648C2889 ; E467_25 ; R205269 ; 99864686 ; 116918Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.His Highnesse the Prince of VVales His answer to the Earle of Warwicks summons: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent by Major Humphry Bosvvell, the 22. of September 1648. stilo novo: with the Earle of Warwicks desire to meet the Lord Willoughby. Another paper of the Earl of Warwicks, in answer to the Princes. A letter of Dorizlaus's intercepted, going to the Earle of Warwick, concerning the arresting of the Constant Warwick, and the captain, being prevented by the same letter. Also the Princes coming to his navy, with 10000.l. for the sea-men; and the Hollanders joyning with the Prince.Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, d. 1659. A885171648L30 ; E446_24 ; R204843 ; 99864301 ; 161788His Maiesties demands to Collonel Hammond. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in the presence-chamber, upon the discovery of another great designe, for the conveying of His Majesties person from Carisbrook Castle. With Collonel Hammonds answer thereunto. Also, the oath of secresie taken by the seamen of the revolted ships, concerning the King, and the dispersing of them and their pretended Vice-Admirall, on the Irish Seas. Together, with the taking of Tinby Castle in Southwales, by Collonel Horton; with all the ordnance, armes and ammunition; and the further proceedings of Collonel Poyer at Pembrook Castle thereupon.I. L.J. W.G. H. A789281648C2503 ; E458_11 ; R205030 ; 99864474 ; 116704England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Maiesties most gratious ansvver to the votes of the two Houses of Parliament: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to him at Carisbrook Castle, by the Right Honourable the Earle of Middlesex; Sir Io. Hipsley knight; and John Bulkley esquier, on Munday the 7th of this present, August. 1648. In order to a personall treaty for the settling a safe and a well grounded peace.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A786871648C2180 ; E475_28 ; R205421 ; 99864811 ; 162483England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties declaration and message, to the Marquis of Ormond, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the Kingdom of Ireland, concerning the Parliament of England, assembled at Westminster, and the Army under the command of the L.G. Fairfax. With a dangerous declaration and protestation of the said Marquis, to the Kings most sacred Majesty and all other his loyall and liege people whatsoever, and his articles, proposalls, and resolution thereupon, to defend his dread Soveraign. Signed, Ormond. Likewise, a new message from his Excellency, the Lord Gen. Fairfax, to the Lord Major, aldermen, and Commons Councell of the City of London, on Wednesday night last, and their results and proceedings thereupon.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A787831648C2306 ; E469_17 ; R205464 ; 99864837 ; 117069England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties finall ansvver concerning Episcopacie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in to the commissioners of Parliament the first of Novemb. 1648.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A921351648R2370 ; E469_3 ; R205408 ; 99864804 ; 162356His Majesties gracious message to the citizens of London, and His now and finall propositions for peace. to be forthwith published, throughout the severall wards and parishes, within the cities of London and Westminster, Middlesex, Surrey and parts adjacent. With His royall promise and grant to be by him enacted, and His further concessions and resolution to both Houses. Signed Charles Rex. Expressed in a letter from Newport October 25. 1648. Also, two letters from the nobility of Scotland, to the Kings Majesty, and the Prince of Wales. Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.Ruswel, W. A788341648C2372 ; E470_11 ; R205628 ; 99864949 ; 117182England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties last message to the Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with His desires for the Bishop of Armagh, Bishop of Exeter, Bishop of Rochester, Bishop of Worcester, and other doctors to come to Him. And His Majesites declaration concerning the Marquis of Ormonds negotiation in Ireland. Also the votes of both Houses of Parliament, in answer to His Majesties message. With a letter to the commissioners in the Isle of Wight which passed both Houses on Saturday last being the 4th of November 1648.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A940461648S5968 ; E467_32 ; R205311 ; 99864723 ; 162321England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties letter to Lieutenant Generall Cromwell, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the treaty; and his desires therein, touching the army, and all other His liege people of what sect or sort soever. Together with His propositions, concerning His royall consort the Queen, and His gracious remonstrance touching the Church of England. Die 16. Octobr. 1648. These papers are examined by the originall copies, and subscribed Charles Rex.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.Stretton, W. A789131648C2486 ; E472_15* ; R205785 ; 99865062 ; 117297His Majesties message to the Lord Generall Fairfax; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and His act and proclamation concerning the army, to be published throughout all the respective counties, cities, and market towns, within the kingdom of England, and dominion of Wales. Also, a letter from the army to the King, and their new propositions touching his Majesty, and dissolving of the Parliament, and the time prefixed. With a declaration of the Lord Generall Fairfax touching the same. Agreed upon by his Excellency, and the councell of the army, and signed T. Fairfax.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A790421648C2721A ; R202572 ; 45578239 ; 172183England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties propositions (for His Majesties comming to London) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->read, and debated, in the House of Commons on Munday the 13th of November, 1648. : Also the orders of the House of Commons in answer to the same. : With a copy of a letter from His Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax. : And several propositions of the army, at the Generall Councell of the Army. / Published for the generall satisfaction of the whole kingdome.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A968211648W329A ; E445_1 ; R2013 ; 99861823 ; 113968Walker, Clement, 1595-1651.The history of independency, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the rise, growth, and practices of that powerfull and restlesse faction. A865111648H2589 ; E441_34 ; R202563 ; 99862798 ; 161687The honest souldier, or, a vindication of the reduced-officers, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->otherwise called reformadoes; against the blastings of most grosse untruths, wherewith they have been aspersed : or, the honest souldier, that between Jerusalem and Ierico, fell amongst thieves, who robbed him of his arrears, stripped him of his livelihood, and wounded him in his reputation. B037161648H3396A ; R188911 ; 47012480 ; 174446The humble and hearty representation and ingagement of the collective body of the city of London, and propounded by them to the free-commoners of the the counties, citties, townes and boroughs of the kingdome of England, and the dominion of Wales to, and with both Houses of Parliament, and each one to other. A867471648H3432 ; E450_21 ; 99864584 ; 161910The humble petition and desires of the commanders, masters, mariners, younger brothers and sea-men of the shipping belonging to the river of Thames : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(whose names are subscribed to the number of 558), presented to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, on Thursday the 29 of June, 1648. Together with all their transactions concerning a personall treaty with His Majesty : and their undertaking for the timely reducing of the revolted ships, &c. John Kersey, Clerk of Trinity-House. With deliberate answers of the Lords and Commons suitable to the importance of the said petition. John Browne Cler. Parliamentorum. Henry Elsynge Cler. Parl. Dom. Com. A889971648M1456 ; 669.f.11[126*] ; R205511 ; 99864870 ; 162778Maynard, John, Sir, 1602-1690.England's champion.The humble plea and protest, of Sr. John Maynard knight of the Bath and a (late member of the honourable house of Commons) &c. Being the copie of his letter and protest, sent unto the Lords, Febr. 14. 1647. Directed as followeth, to the Right Honourable my singular good Lord, Edvvard Earle of Manchester, speaker of the House of Peeres. These -- A868781648H3641 ; E545_22 ; R202478 ; 99862738 ; 114914The humble representation of the committee, gentry, ministry, and other well affected persons, in the county of Leicester: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, and the Generall-Councell of officers of the Army. In reference to the agreement of the people, tendred to the kingdome, as touching religion. A747931648E435_1 ; P1343 ; 50811953 ; 161573N. P.Ieremiah revived: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->though in his prison; or his Lamentations parallel'd. : Aprils milde showers after Marches rough storms, or Great Britans voyce of weeping after Great Britans vote of loyalty. Being a mournful representation of the King and his kingdomes wretched condition. Seasonably dewing down in foure severall showers this springing moneth of Aprill, each weeke one. This is the first showre. A873421648I87 ; E453_37 ; R204956 ; 99864404 ; 162000An impartiall narration of the management of the late Kentish petition. A886781648L381 ; E464_42 ; R205177 ; 99864610 ; 116841Langdale, Marmaduke Langdale, Baron, 1598?-1661.An impartiall relation of the late fight at Preston. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the copy of a letter written (as the tenour of it importeth) / by Sir Marmaduke Langdale.Langdale, Marmarduke Langdale, Baron, 1598-1661. A896061648M822 ; E422_16 ; R754 ; 99873149 ; 161388Marten, Henry, 1602-1680.The independency of England endeavored to be maintained / by Henry Marten, a member of the Parliament there, against the claim of the Scottish Commissioners, in their late ansvver upon the bills and propostions sent to the King in the Isle of Wight. A902091648O528 ; E452_25 ; R203027 ; 99863130 ; 115312The independent's loyalty. Or, The most barbarous plot (to murther his sacred Majestie) very fully discovered. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a cleere and perfect answer, to the Lord Wharton's evasions.Osborne, Richard, fl. 1648. A458741648I170 ; R11397 ; 12425725 ; 61839Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.An information of the present condition of affairs, and declaration concerning present duties from the commission of the General Assembly, unto the kirk and kingdom of Scotland A878071648K679 ; E437_1 ; R204676 ; 99864142 ; 161624Knell, Paul, 1615?-1664.Israel and England paralelled, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached before the honorable society of Grayes-Inne, upon Sunday in the afternoon, Aprill 16. 1648. / By Paul Knell, Master in Arts of Clare-Hall in Cambridge. Sometimes chaplaine to a regiment of curiasiers in his Majesties Army. B099241648R2421A ; R182917 ; 64551724 ; 184790Ryley, William.It is humbly desired by William Ryley clerk of the records in the tower, that you will be pleased to asist him in his petition . A572051648R1342 ; R28101 ; 10409710 ; 44961Rich, Jeremiah, d. 1660?Jeremiah's contemplations on Jeremiah's lamentations, or, Englands miseries matcht with Sions elegies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being described and unfolded in five ensuing sceanes / by Jeremiah Rich. A747881648J1119 ; E424_3 ; R204544 ; 99864024 ; 116243Borialis, Guard.The jovial tinker of England: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->willing to hammer the Covenant and Scots commissioners into English. And to mend the breaches, and stop the holes of the Crowne of England, (miserably torne and bruised, both within and without) with the best mettle he can get. And at a very reasonable rate. Provided, he be not compelled to take the Scots sense upon the Covenant. He will rather walk about the countries, & cry: Have you any work for a joviall tinker. / By Borialis guard. A874111648J1147 ; E475_7 ; R205384 ; 99864785 ; 162469Joyfull newes from the King, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and His Majesties remonstrance and resolution touching the Army; delivered to Captain Hatfield on Saturday last in the Isle of Wight, to be communicaated to all loyall and faithfull subjects, and dispersed throughout the severall counties within the Kingdom of England, and Dominion of Wales. Also, a fleet at sea neer the Isle of Wight, and their design to rescue his Majesty from the Army. And terrible newes from VVestminster. Decemb. 4. 1648. A875321648J598 ; E427_12 ; R204228 ; 99863884 ; 161463Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.Judge Jenkin's plea : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in to the Earle of Manchester, and the Speaker of the House of Commons sitting in the Chancery at Westminster. Which was read by their command in open court, the 14. of February 1647. And there avowed, / by David Ienkins, prisoner in Newgate. A895521648M72 ; E451_40 ; R202844 ; 99863004 ; 161948R. M., of the Middle Temple, Esquire.The just measure of a personall treatie between the Kings Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Grounded on divinity, reason, history, divine and humane, common and civill lawes; with many other authentick authors. By R.M. of the middle Temple, Esquire. A463931648J1246 ; R27125 ; 09657775 ; 43934A Just vindication on the behalf of Iohn Eliot Esq. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to petitions preferred against him to His Excellency and to Mr. Speaker of the Honourable House of Commons by some Officers under the command of Major Generall Laughorne. A928611648S2385 ; E475_34 ; R204449 ; 99863939 ; 116157Sedgwick, William, 1609 or 10-1669?Justice upon the armie remonstrance. Or A rebuke of that evill spirit that leads them in their counsels and actions. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a discovery of the contrariety and enmity in their waies, to the good spirit and minde of God. Dedicated to the Generall, and the Councel of War. By William Sedgwick. A786471648C2125 ; E467_15 ; R13549 ; 99859495 ; 111580England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)The Kings Majesties answer to the paper delivered in by the reverend divines attending the honourable commissioners concerning church-government. Published by authority. Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A861191648H121 ; E462_27 ; R202483 ; 99862743 ; 114919S. H.Knaves and fooles in folio. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discovered, and then advised, that once at the last they will grow both wise and honest. Or, a meanes to undeceive, and so to beget a right understanding and judgement throughout the three kingdomes, hitherto deluded by the aforesaids. Dedicated with all respectivenesse both for discovery and caution against the aforesaids, to all the wise and honest of the three nations, whom wee highly prize and honour, especially the Honourable Citie of London, whose goodnesse, piety, easie betrust, and credulity of such unworthies, hath been too much wrought upon and abused by depraved polititians of all sorts. In which tract is shewed the wickednesse of the one side in their severall pretences, and the weaknesse on the other side, in being through too much credulity surprized and circumvented by such pretenders, who intend not what they pretend; but bave [sic] their own self-ends to compasse under such pretexts. -Conceived very usefull to be taken knowledge of, by all sorts whatsoever. For that wee hope the reader will finde himselfe fully satisfied thereby, which may probably much check, if not totally break the neck of this uncivill Civill Warre. The contents of the booke are in the next page. A925651648S1248 ; E468_8 ; R203717 ; 99863563 ; 162330Scotland. Convention of Estates.The last declarations of the Committee of Estates now assembled in Scotland, concerning their proceedings in opposition to the late unlawfull engagement against England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the articles agreed upon by the commissioners appointed by the noblemen, gentlemen, and burgesses who protested against the late engagement. And the answer thereunto. A899771648N65 ; E460_11 ; R205111 ; 99864549 ; 162134P. N.The last nevves from the Prince of Wales: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring His further proceedings against the Par- [sic] Parliaments forces, and Captain Battens joyning with his Highnesse, with 5000. men from Holland. And another great and bloudy fight between his Highnesse forces, and the Parliaments; with the number killed and taken, the manner of the fight, and how the Princes foot routed Col. Rich his horse, and put them to a disorderly retreat, by throwing wild-fire, & granadoes amongst them, which they carried on the end of thier pikes. Also, the firing of the guards belonging to the Parliaments forces by the princes foot, and above 100. slain upon the place near Deal Towns-end. Likewise, a discovery of the resolution of divers of the inhabitants of Sandwich, to rise for the King, with spades, mattocks, felling-axes, spits, and pitchforks, to beat out the Parliaments forces, and to seize on the town for the Prince.Porter, Hen.West, W., fl. 1648. A887571648L533 ; E451_38 ; R205301 ; 99864713 ; 116945The last will and testament of Tom Fairfax, and the Army under his command: who now lie about Colchester, in a very sick and weake estate, past hope of life, and given up for dead, by their sworn doctors, the Earle of Norwich, the Lord Capell, and Sir Charles Lucas. Published by the command of the aforesaid doctors. A882111648L2130 ; E442_13 ; R210612 ; 99869394 ; 121769Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The lawes funerall. Or, An epistle written by Lieutenant Col. John Lilburn, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->prisoner in the Tower of London, unto a friend of his, giving him a large relation of his defence, made before the judges of the Kings bench, the 8. of May 1648. against both the illegal commitments of him by the House of Lords, and the House of Commons, ... A888021648L646 ; E446_6 ; R204827 ; 99864290 ; 116517A lawfull league and covenant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To bee entred into, and taken, by all men that have eyther religion, loyalty, or honesty : for the freeing themselves and their posterities, from tyrannie and slaverie. with an exhortation for taking the same. A928621648S2386 ; E460_40 ; R204719 ; 99864183 ; 116405Sedgwick, William, 1609 or 10-1669?The leaves of the tree of life: for the healing of the nations. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Opening all the wounds of this kingdome, and of every party, and applying a remedy to them: by which we come to a right understanding between King and Parliament. A universal agreement and peace on all sides, and the kingdom restored and setled upon a sure and unmoveable foundation: by the light of God shining upon William Sedgwick. A879321648L1419 ; E453_12 ; R202815 ; 99862986 ; 115166Noble-man of this kingdome.A letter from a noble-man of this kingdome, (now in armes for his King and countrey) to the Lord Say, seriously inviting him to his allegeance. Saye and Sele, William Fiennes, Viscount, 1582-1662. A879371648L1430 ; E455_8 ; R202812 ; 99862983 ; 115163Presbyterian of qualitie.A letter from a Presbyterian of qualitie, to his friend in the country, concerning an engagement in this new vvarre. A929261648S26 ; E463_18 ; R203469 ; 99863418 ; 162224Skutt, George.A letter from an ejected Member of the House of Commons, to Sir Jo: Evelyn: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, the constitution of that councell, and the influence it hath had on the present times, with a judgement of future events.Evelyn, John, Sir, 1591-1664. A879421648L1445A ; E431_25 ; R203779 ; 99863601 ; 161519Eminent person in the northerne army.A letter from an eminent person in the northerne army: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how Sunday night, March 5. 1647. a party of horse and foot came to the wals of Carlile, and having ladders, entred the castle, broke open the gaole, wounded the governour, let out the prisoners, and retreated into Scotland. With the proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland. Also a letter concerning the Lord Inchequin March 13. 1647. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot.Dowrich, Thomas.Thorney, Ra. A933711648S40A ; E536_11 ; R203454 ; 99863406 ; 115606J. S.A letter from Edinburgh, concerning the difference of the proceedings of the well-affected in Scotland from the proceedings of the Army in England. A847831648F180 ; E445_40 ; R202093 ; 99862500 ; 114661Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.A letter from His Excellency the Lord Fairfax to the House of Peers, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon Munday being the fifth of June, 1648. concerning all the proceedings in Kent : with severall papers found in the pockets of some that are now taken prisoners, discovering the whole designe, and the manner how it should have been put in execution. Die Lunæ, 5 Junii, 1648. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that the Lord Generalls letter, with the papers, be forthwith printed and published. Jo. Brown, cler. Parliamentorum. A879531648L1476 ; E467_21 ; R205265 ; 99864682 ; 116914A letter from Holland: being a true relation of all the proceedings of the Northern armies. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Under the command of Duke Hamilton, the Earl of Lendrick, the Lord Calander, Monroe, Sir Marmaduke Langdale, Sir Thomas Tilsley. And the rest of the English in the Northern Parts. Sent from a gentleman in Holland, to his friend here in England: which hath set down all the passages of the armies. Sept.23. A860911648H1121 ; E451_25 ; R202380 ; 99862690 ; 161939Hesilrige, Arthur, Sir, d. 1661.A letter from Sir Arthur Hesilrige to the Honorable William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of a great victory obtained by the Parliaments forces in Northumberland, where were taken prisoners Colonel Grey, Sir Richard Tempest, commanders in chief, Sir Francis Ratcliff, Sir Gervas Lucas, and divers lieutenant colonels, and other officers and gentlemen of quality, above three hundred soldiers, and between five and six hundred horses, and many arms, as by the list bearing date 1. July, 1648, appeareth. Together with Colonel Lilburn's letter to Sir Arthur Hesilrige. 5 Julii, 1648. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that these letters and list be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.Lilburne, Robert, 1613-1665.Lenthall, William, 1591-1662. A886791648L382 ; E457_20 ; R204995 ; 99864441 ; 162076Langdale, Marmaduke Langdale, Baron, 1598?-1661.A letter from Sr Marmaduke Langdale, generall of the Northerne forces: to Sir Charles Lucas: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a cleare relation of all their proceedings in the North: vvith an hopefull assurance of a speedy relief to Colchester. After the originall copy, truly transcribed. A879721648L1519 ; E460_12 ; R205112 ; 99864550 ; 162135A letter from the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Capel. and Sir Charles Lucas, to the Lord Generall Fairfax; and his answer thereunto. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also, a sally forth upon the Lord Fairfax his forces in Fryday last, and propositions for making addresses to the Prince. With a great fight in the couty of Hereford, between Sir Henry Lingen, and Major Harley. Another fight in the North between Lieu. Gen. Cromwel and the Scots, and Major Gen. Lamberts speech at the heat of his army.Norwich, George Goring, Baron, 1583-1663.Capel of Hadham, Arthur Capel, Baron, 1610?-1649.Lucas, Charles, Sir, 1613-1648. A837431648E2621A ; R230887 ; 47683430 ; 172896England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.A letter from the House of Commons assembled in the Parliament of England at Westminster, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the right honorable and right reverend, the lords, ministers and others of the present General Assembly of the Church of Scotland sitting at Edenburgh [sic], containing a narrative of the proceedings of the Parliament of England in the work of reformation ... and of their endeavors for settlement of peace, and for preservation of the union between the two kingdoms of England and Scotland. A879841648L1532 ; E473_28 ; R205286 ; 99864701 ; 116933A letter from the navy vvith the Earle of Warwick, Lord Admirall: from Hellevoyt Sluice, Novemb. 24. 1648. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a narrative of his proceedings, in reducing the revolted ships with the Prince: viz. The Constant Warwick, carrying 32 guns. The Love, 38 guns. The Hinde, 18 guns. The Satisfaction, 28 guns. A ship laden with sugars. A catch, and other small vessels. Also, the present condition of the Prince, Duke of Yorke, Prince Rupert, and the rest of the cavallerie in Holland, and from France.Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658. A925761648S1285 ; E432_16 ; R206149 ; 99865326 ; 161530Scotland. Parliament.A letter from the Parliament of Scotland to the Parliament of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with severall demands therein, in relation to the King and both kingdomes. Also, the copy of the oath taken by all the members of the Parliament in Scotland, and some orders made since their sitting. A960461648W1001 ; E462_25 ; R204169 ; 99863852 ; 116068Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658.A letter from the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick Lord High Admirall of England, fully relating the condition of the affaires at sea. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a list of the number of the Parliaments ships, and the names of the severall commanders in them, now riding in the Downes. Read in the House of Peeres upon Friday the 8 of September, 1648. And commanded to be printed and published. A936531648S4915 ; E436_11 ; R203616 ; 99863512 ; 161611Spelman, Clement, 1598-1679.A letter from Utercht [sic], to the Assembly of Divines at Westminster: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the conversion of church-lands to lay-uses, to be condemned by Luther, Calvin, Knox, and the whole assemblies of Scotch divines, as a detestable sacriledge before God, and provoking his heavy judgements. Sent in a letter to Doctor Burges in Iune last, to be presented. A copy whereof comming accidentally to the hands of W.B. was by him commended to the presse.Burgess, Anthony, d. 1664.W. B. A876271648J942 ; E431_12 ; R206113 ; 99865293 ; 161508Jones, George, of Chester.A letter of a sad tragedy by Prince Griffin at Sayton, neere Chester: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and his severall attempts against the Lady Causely. And the bloody murther for which he is fled into Scotland : and a copy of a letter from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax. With a petition from divers collonels and other officers under Major Generall Laughorne, to the House of Commons.Fairfax, Thomas, Baron, 1612-1671. A847901648F184 ; E475_32 ; R204447 ; 99863937 ; 116155Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.A letter of His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, to the Right Honorable, the Lord Major of the City of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the better preserving a right understanding between the City and Army. With an order of His Excellency to Col: Dean, to march into the City of London, and seize the publike treasuries of Goldsmiths, Weavers, and Haberdashers-Hall, that thereby they may be supplied with moneys to pay quarters, and free the countreys from that grievous burthen of free-quarter. By the appointment of His Excellency the Lord Fairfax Lord General, and his General Councel of Officers. Dec. 8. 1648. Signed, John Rushvvorth Secr' A960871648W109 ; E437_17 ; R204709 ; 99863722 ; 115935S. W.A letter of vnity tending, generally to a peace, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->especially to that betweene Presbyterian Independent opinion. Written July 12. 1648 A758411648A4315AB ; E451_31 ; R205281 ; 99864697 ; 116929A letter sent to the Earl of Warwick, from the captain, officers, and company of His Majesties ship called the Lyon, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring their resolution for the service of the Parliament, with the Earl of Warwicks answer thereunto. 7 Julii, 1648. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliameut [sic], that this letter from Sir George Ayscue, and the Lord Admirals answer to it, be forthwith printed. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.Ayscue, George.Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658. A866271648H3085 ; E522_5 ; R206205 ; 99865378 ; 117618Howell, James, 1594?-1666.A letter to the Earle of Pembrooke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the times, and the sad condition both of Prince and people. A880441648L1749 ; 669.f.12[66] ; R210929 ; 99869677 ; 162859A letter to the right honourable, and right reverend the general assembly of the church of Scotland, or their commissioners. A741171648669.f.13[58] ; 50811833 ; 162954A letter written to an honorable member of the House of Commons .Hobson, John fl. 1648. A880571648L1776 ; E456_31 ; R202727 ; 99862921 ; 115101The letters, commissions and other papers which were communicated to the Common-Councel of the City of London, by a committee of the Honorable House of Commons, on Monday, July 31. 1648. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Die Martis, 2 Augusti, 1648. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that the said letters be forthwith printed ... H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D Com.T. H.W. G.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.Green, Richard, fl. 1648. A880671648L1801 ; E474_4 ; R205355 ; 99864758 ; 162457The Levellers institutions for a good people, and a good Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according to this their present declaration, and the gallant rights and Christian priviledges of this nation. Together with their summons to all gallant common souldiers serving under the Excellent Fairfax, and faithful Cromwell, to stand to their colours. A912101648P4001 ; E428_7 ; R20341 ; 99863373 ; 115569Prynne, William, 1600-1669.The Levellers levelled to the very ground. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein this dangerous seditious opinion and design of some of them; that it is necessary, decent, and expedient, now to reduce the House of Peeres, and bring down the Lords into the Commons House, to sit and vote together with them, as one House. And the false absurd, grounds whereon they build this paradox, are briefly examined, refuted, and laid in the dust. / By William Prynne, Esquire. A880921648L1859 ; E458_5 ; R205027 ; 99864471 ; 162088Lex Parlamentorum: or, An abstract of the antiquity and jurisdiction of the High court of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according to the lawes and constitutions of this realme. A881161648L1948 ; E451_44 ; R202715 ; 99862910 ; 115090The lier laid open in a letter, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->first written to a friend in the country, at his desire, for his private satisfaction: and now printed for the publick. Touching a late pamphlet, intituled, The manifold practises and attempts of the Hamiltons: and particularly, of the present Duke of Hamilton, (now generall of the Scottish Army) to get the crown of Scotland. A809461648C7111 ; E460_24 ; R205124 ; 99864561 ; 116792Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.Lieut: General Cromwel's letter to the honorable William Lenthal Esq; speaker of the honorable House of Commons, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the several great victories obtained against the Scots and Sir Marmaduke Langdales forces in the North: where were slain of the Scots party above two thousand, above nine thousand taken prisoners, four or five thousand arms taken, the whole infantry ruined, Duke Hamilton fled into Wales, and Langdale northward, Major General Vandrusk, Colonel Hurry, and Colonel Ennis taken prisoners, who formerly served the Parliament. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A809401648C7108A ; E468_19 ; R205338 ; 99864746 ; 162337Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.Lieut: General Cromwels letter to the honorable William Lenthal Esq; speaker of the honorable House of Commons, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning his last proceedings in the kingdom of Scotland, in order to the establishment of a firm and lasting peace between the two nations: all the enemies forces there being disbanded. With another letter from the Lieutenant General to the Committee of Estates, representing the great damage the kingdom of England hath received from that kingdom by the late invasion. And the Committee of Estates ansvver thereunto. Together with a declaration of their proceedings in opposition to the late unlawful engagement against England. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that these letters, answer and declaration be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A878081648K682 ; E444_10 ; R204196 ; 99863867 ; 161734Knell, Paul, 1615?-1664.The life-guard of a loyall Christian, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->described in a sermon, preached at St Peters Corn-hill, upon Sunday in the afternoone, May 7. 1648. / By Paul Knell, Master in Arts of Clare-Hall in Cambridge: sometimes chaplaine to a regiment of curiasiers in his Majesties Army. A883591648L2498 ; E441_33 ; R204945 ; 99864392 ; 116620A list of the prisoners taken, and those that were slain by Collonell Horton in South-Wales. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And an ordinance of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. For setling the militia, and raising of forces for suppressing all rebellions and insurrections in the counties of Gloucester, Monmouth, Brecon, and Glamorgan. And for the better securing, and safety of the Parliament, and the said counties. A766801648B2816A ; R172957 ; 43663183 ; 171913Prys, Edmund, 1544-1623.Llyfr y Psalmau : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wedi ev cyfiethu, a'i cyfansoddi ar fefur cerdd, yn gymraeg / drwy waith Edmund Prys Archdiacon Meirionnydd. A884941648L2919 ; 669.f.13[23] ; R210955 ; 99869703 ; 162918City of London (England).Londons ancient priviledges unvailed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or An extract taken out of the principall charters of London, confirmed by many acts of Parliament, which are still in force. By which appeareth, that the free-men of the Citie of London have their liberty to chuse yearly, or oftner (if need be) a major, two sheriffs, four treasurers, two bridge-masters, chamberlane, common clark, common sergeant, of the city aforesaid, and to remove them at pleasure. That the free-men of wards have a right, yearly to chuse their aldermen, and that the same aldermen are not to bee chosen the next yeere. These and many other particulars of the long concealed rights of the free-men of London, will most evidently appear in the ensuing relation. A885031648L2942 ; E452_21 ; R204863 ; 99864320 ; 116547Londons new colours displaid: or, The snake in the cities grasse-green petition discovered. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For preventing the horrid mischiefs thereby intended, against the army, and all the well-affected people in city and countrey. A814491648D1380 ; E457_27 ; R32487 ; 99872324 ; 162081Look to it London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->threatned to be fired by wilde-fire-zeal, schismatical-faction, & militant-mammon. Discovered July 15. 1648. in a discourse with one Croply and Hide, by one John Dias, one of Captain Whaleys regiment, extant in a printed schedule, here verbatim inserted and commented. A558581648P3451 ; R217467 ; 99829132 ; 33568Prier, Robert.Cristall looking-glass for a proud Pharisee.A looking-glass for a proud pharisee : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(very zealous and very ignorant:) as also for a true Christian (very meek and very mercifull:) discovering an effectual way (by the mysterie of God) for the healing of the land, through the uniting al sides to God, and one to another, by Jesus Christ. Humbly presented to the city of London, by Robert Prier, a memeber of it. A878091648K683 ; E465_30 ; R204195 ; 99863866 ; 116082Knell, Paul, 1615?-1664.A looking-glasse for Levellers: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->held out in a sermon, preached at St. Peters Pauls-Wharfe, upon Sunday in the after-noone, Sept. 24. 1648. / By Paul Knell, Master in Arts, of Clare-Hall in Cambridge. Sometime chaplain to a regiment of curasiers in His Majesties Army. A885351648L3033 ; E460_26 ; R205130 ; 99864568 ; 116799A looking-glasse for the vvell-affected in the city of London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein they may behold those dangers and miseries which are ready to fall upon them if they do not speedily make a firm combination against the common enemy. A897441648N1336 ; E448_10 ; 99863147 ; 161830Norwich, George Goring, Earl of, 1583?-1663.The Lord Gorings message to the Lord Generall, concerning the surrendring of the town of Colchester, with all the ordnance, armes, and ammunition. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the severall attempts of Generall Hastings, and Sir Charles Lucas to escape away with their horse. Together with a list of the officers and souldiers that were slain and taken prisoners, viz. slain 3. collonels. 2 lieut. collonels. 3. majors. 200. officers and souldiers. Taken prisoners 16. captains, lieutenants, ensignes, and other officers. 500. common souldiers. A919911648R1989 ; E430_1 ; R206069 ; 99865257 ; 161492Rosse, William.The Lord Loudouns speech to the English commissioners at Edenburgh, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the treaty between the Grand Committee of Scotland, and the commissioners from the Parliament of England. Severall papers delivered to the estates, and the answers returned back to the English commissioners. Also orders from the Kirk to all ministers in Edenburgh, and parts adjacent, and instructions for their humiliation. And the Scots commissioners papers concerning the King, the Parliament of England, and the army. March 1. 1647. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot.Loudoun, John Campbell, Earl of, 1598-1663. A912131648P4004 ; E422_10 ; R203253 ; 99863274 ; 161385England and Wales. Parliament.The Lords & Commons first love to, zeale for, and earnest vindication of their injuriously accused and impeached Members, and violated priviledges. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Manifested by their owne printed declarations, petitions, votes, in the case of the Lord Kimbolton, Mr. Denzill Holles, and some other Members, impeached by the Kings atornie, Mr. Herbert, (by the Kings owne speciall command) of high treason, in Ianuary 1641. With a paralell of Cromwells plot, in bringing the Army to London, with Henry Jermins and Percyes. And a briefe recitall of two ancient judgements in former Parliaments; proving, that it is no lesse then treason, for any to impeach Lords and Members of treason, for any thing acted by them, in, or by authority of Parliament; and that the Lords and Commons in this Parliament have, in effect, voted and declared as much. Humbly submitted to the consideration of both Houses, and of all such who by their covenant, and protestation are obliged to defend the priviledges of Parliament; and bring the infringers of them and malicious false impeachers of their Members to condigne punishment.Prynne, William, 1600-1669. A651971648V84 ; R37184 ; 16264872 ; 105178Vane, Thomas, fl. 1652.A lost sheep returned home, or, The motives of the conversion to the Catholike faith of Thomas Vane ... B068711648C.20.f.4[81] ; 99884963 ; 182751Wortley, Francis, Sir, 1591-1652.A loyal song of the royal feast, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->kept by the prisoners in the Tower, in August 1648. with the names, titles, and characters of every prisoner. / By Sir F. Worley, knight and baronet, prisoner. A493491648L3344 ; R25487 ; 08988911 ; 42153Rexophilus Londinatus Christianus Protestans.The loyall convenanter, or, Peace & truth revived : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being certaine seasonable considerations presented to the whole kingdome in generall, but more particularly intended for that famous and honourable city of London, and therein in a more peculiar manner all those citizens, as also all other persons whereoever, who have taken the Solemn league and covenant. A886311648L3364 ; E1202_2 ; R202768 ; 99862950 ; 115130Philocrates.The loyall sacrifice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented in the lives and deaths of those two eminent-heroick patternes, for valour, discipline, and fidelity; the generally beloved and bemoaned, Sir Charls Lucas, and Sir George Lisle, knights. Being both shot to death at Colchester, five houres after the surrender. A482881648L1835 ; R11954 ; 12426048 ; 61855Lewin, John, Member of the army.The man-child brought forth in us, or, God manifest in flesh / by John Lewin ... A894731648M423 ; E525_12 ; R205649 ; 99864968 ; 164518The manifest presented to the Parliament in Scotland, in regard of the present troubles in England; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according to the eternall righteousnesse of God, the Soveraign iudge. And that they may take heed of causing a new desolation of the poore, by inter-medling with the judgement of God. A898851648N396 ; E446_4 ; R202962 ; 99863081 ; 161773The manifold practises and attempts of the Hamiltons, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and particularly the present Duke of Hamilton now generall of the Scottish Army to get the crown of Scotland. Discovered in an intercepted letter written from a malignant here in London to his friend in Scotland. The letter is directed thus on the back, For the much honoured, 21.53.7.10.19.72.67.40.Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678, attributed name. A253911648A3135 ; R16134 ; 13617585 ; 100785Andrewes, Lancelot, 1555-1626.A manual of the private devotions and meditations of The Right Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews, late Lord Bishop of Winchester / translated out of a fair Greek MS. of his amanuensis by R.D., B.D.R. D. (Richard Drake), d. 1681. A753261648A3094 ; E458_18 ; R205069 ; 99864510 ; 116740Anderson, Henry, b. 1581 or 2.A meanes to reconcile the present distempers of these times, as things now are. Set out by a member of the present Parliament. A344141648C6012 ; R12520 ; 09673944 ; 43943Cooke, James, 1614-1694.Mellificium chirurgie, or, The marrow of many good authours : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is briefly handled the art of chyrurgery in its foure parts, with all the severall diseases unto them belonging, their definitions, causes, signes, prognosticks, and cures, both generall and particular : as also an appendix wherein is methodically set down the cure of th[o]se affects usually happening at sea and in campe, with others necessary to be known, and lastly an addition of severall magistrall receipts approved and heretofore kept secret / gathered first for private use and now put forth for publique benefit by James Cooke. A620121648S6222 ; P1140 ; 10445703 ; 45060Swadlin, Thomas, 1600-1670.Mercurius academicus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->communicating the intelligence and affairs of Oxford to the rest of the passive party throwout the Kingdom : From Munday in Easter-week to Saturday the 15 of April, anno 1648. A890731648M1768 ; E472_2 ; 50805855 ; 162409Philalethes, Hieron.Mercurius militans, with his hags haunting cruelty, and his bays crowning clemency : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->historically suited to our long wished peace / by Hieron Philalethes. A919921648R1990 ; E430_18 ; R206091 ; 99865278 ; 161500Rosse, William.A message from the estates of Scotland to the English commissioners at Edenburgh, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the Lord Lotherdale, the Lord Lanerick, Sir Charles Erskin, and Mr. Kennedy. Also the answer of the Earl of Nottingham and the rest of the English commissioners, to three propositions from the kingdom of Scotland. A declaration by the Scotch ministers against warre and raising of forces. And a proclamation from the estates of Scotland, published at the Market Crosse in Edenburgh. March 6. 1647. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot. A891061648M1904 ; E469_22 ; R205467 ; 99864840 ; 162374A message sent from the city of London, to the King Majesty in the Isle of Wight, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring their resolution touching the speedy bringing of His Majesty to His royall palace at White-Hall, and the manner thereof. Subscribed by the royall-hearted citizens. Also, the declaration of the Queen of England, concerning Her royall consort King Charles; and Her letter to the Prince of Wales, touching the Earl of Warwick. Agreed upon by the Queens Maiesty, and Her councell at St. Jermins, and published throughout the Kingdome of France.Vandieu, L. A967171648W3097 ; E455_11 ; R26054 ; 99872111 ; 162030Winyard, Thomas.Midsummer-moone. Or Lunacy-rampant. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a character of Master Cheynell the arch visitor of Oxford, and mungrell-president of Saint John Baptist's Colledge. With a survey of the three renegado-fellowes Web, Inkersell and Lownds.Cleveland, John, 1613-1658, attributed name. A891851648M2281 ; E437_24 ; R14013 ; 99859594 ; 111686Mercurius Melancholicus, fl. 1648.Mistris Parliament brought to bed of a monstrous childe of reformation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With her seven years teeming, bitter pangs, and hard travaile, that she hath undergone in bringing forth her first-borne, (being a precious babe of grace.) VVith the cruelty of Mistris London her midwife; and great affection of Mrs. Synod her nurse, Mrs. Schisme, Mrs. Priviledge, Mrs. Ordinance, Mrs. Universall Toleration, and Mrs. Leveller her gossips. / By Mercurius Melancholicus. A891861648M2282 ; E443_28 ; R202895 ; 99863032 ; 161717Mercurius Melancholicus, fl. 1648.Mistris Parliament her gossipping. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Full of mirth, merry tales, chat, and other pleasant discourse, between, Mrs. Statute. Iustice. Truth. and Mrs. Parliament. Ordinance. Synod. Mrs. England being moderator. Mistris Parliament, that late lay in, invites you now unto her gossipping; and as the order is unto this day, for what you eate, shee'l make you roundly pay; pray Commons eat; her's chat and laughter, and committee-fruit in dishes after: fall too and welcome; I have still in store to prove her bawd, murderer, witch, and whore. Her tryall's past; shee is condem'd to die, her execution day drawes nie; come help to guard her to the gallow-tree, England is freed of all her miserie. / By Mercurius Melancholicus:. A891881648M2284 ; E441_21 ; R14014 ; 99859595 ; 161677Mercurius Melancholicus, fl. 1648.Mistris Parliament presented in her bed, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->after the sore travaile and hard labour which she endured last weeek, in the birth of her monstrous off-spring, the childe of deformation. The hopefull fruit of her seven yeers teeming, and a most precious babe of grace. With the severall discourses between Mrs. Sedition, Mrs. Schisme, Mrs. Synod her dry-nurse, Mrs. Iealousie, and others her gossips. / By Mercurius Melancholicus. A878251648K730 ; E434_8 ; R206223 ; 99865397 ; 117637Knowles, John, fl. 1646-1668.A modest plea for private mens preaching. Or An answer to a booke intituled, Private men no pulpit men; composed by Master Giles Workman. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the thing in controversie is briefly debated; the examination of private mens preaching examined; also certain accusations wip'd away and removed. / By John Knowles a preacher of the gospel, formerly in and neer Glocester, now belonging to the life-guard of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax. A893971648M2985 ; 669.f.11[116] ; R210749 ; 99869507 ; 162767The mournfull cryes of many thousand poore tradesmen, who are ready to famish through decay of trade. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, the warning teares of the oppressed. A891801648M2267A ; E446_19 ; R204841 ; 99864300 ; 161783Marten, Henry, 1602-1680.Mr. Henry Martin his speech in the House of Commons, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before his departure thence. June 8. 1648. A891871648M2283 ; E446_7 ; R14149 ; 99858737 ; 110795Mercurius Melancholicus, fl. 1648.Mrs. Parliament her invitation of Mrs. London, to a Thankesgiving dinner. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For the great and mighty victorie, which Mr. Horton obtained over Major Powell in Wales. Their discourse, desires, designes, as you may heare from their own mouthes. Munday 29 of May, in the eight yeare of the reigne of our soveraigne Lady Parliament. ... A894341648M3166 ; E449_3 ; 99861393 ; 161846Mercurio-Mastix Hibernicus.A muzzle for Cerberus, and his three vvhelps Mercurius Elencticus, Bellicus, and Melancholicus: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->barking against patriots & martialists, in the present reign of their unwormed rage. With criticall reflections, on the revolt of Inchequin in Ireland. / By Mercurio-Mastix Hibernicus. ... A894371648M3169A ; R202960 ; 45578394 ; 172317Pembroke, Philip Herbert, Earl of, 1584-1650.My Lord of Pembrokes speech to His Maiesty, concerning the treaty: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vpon the commissioners arrivall at Newport, in the Isle of Wight, Saturday Sept. 16. An Dom. 1648. / Taken verbatim by Michael Oldsworth.Oldisworth, Michael, 1591-1654? A897471648N134 ; E454_17 ; R1056 ; 99858860 ; 110919England and Wales. Parliament.Lists. 1640-11-03.The names of the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->begun at Westminster, 3 Novem. 1640 as they continued and were elected and sworne members of the same house, untill this present 11 of July. 1648. A949821648T259 ; E447_8 ; 99863697 ; 161802Taylor, Captain.A narrative, together with letters presented by Captaine Taylor, to the Honourable House of Commons, concerning the late successe obtained by the Parliament forces in Carnavanshire in North Wales, against Sir Iohn Owen, and his forces, consisting of malignant papists and Cavaliers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also, of his barbarous and unparallel'd inhumane usage towards the high sheriffe of the said county, and others of the Parliaments party taken prisoners by him. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament assembled, that this narrative together with the letters be forthwith printed and published. Hen. Elsing Cler. Parl. A852951648F917 ; E460_7 ; R202077 ; 99862490 ; 162131Filmer, Robert, Sir, d. 1653.The necessity of the absolute power of all kings: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and in particular, of the King of England. A894711648M42 ; E427_14 ; E462_24 ; R202843 ; 99863003 ; 162203J. M.Neutrality is malignancy: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->asserted in a letter from an eminent person in the Army, to his friend at Westminster : and clearly evidenced by an examination of a factious malignant libell, entitled, The moderator : wherein the authour thereof Thomas Povey Esquire, under a false pretext of moderation and neutrality, grosly slandereth the Parliament, and endevoureth to disswade the people from yeilding assistance, or adhering to them. A909021648P3097 ; E474_8 ; R204200 ; 99863870 ; 116086Powell, Walter, b. 1590 or 91.Nevves for nevvters: or, The check cause cure of halting. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With 31 doores of hope for the good successe of the publick cause of the kingdome. / Delivered in a sermon, November 27. 1644: in the Colledge of Glocester, before that valiant and vigilant governour Colonell Massy, being the day of publick humiliation. By Walter Powell, M.A. vicar of Standish. See the contents after the epistle. A900731648N950 ; E446_9 ; R204816 ; 99864279 ; 161776Nevves from Bowe, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the Earle of Norwich his speech at a randevous on Pickenden Heath, who is designed Generall of the enemies forces. With the coppy of a new oath taken concerning what shall be concluded and resolvbed upon at their councells, and for effecting their results. Also the particular relation of the whole businesse in Kent, and a list of the names of prisoners taken at Maidstone viz. Sir Gamaliel Dudley. Sir William Brockman. Esquire Scott. Major Price. And many other of quality. Those which are escaped and were very active, are the Earle of Norwich. Esquire Hales. Sir VVilliam Compton. Sir Thomas Peyton. Sir Bernard Gascoine. Sir Iohn Many. And divers others.Norwich, George Goring, Earl of, 1583?-1663. A888891648L93 ; E441_10* ; 99864346 ; 130638W. L.Nevves from Turkie, or, A true relation of the passages of the Right Honourable Sir Tho. Bendish, baronet, Lord Ambassadour, with the Grand Signieur at Constantinople, his entertainment and reception there. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also, a true discourse of the unjust proceedings of Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassadour, and Sir Sackviles imprisonment, and in his returne, his betraying the captain of the ship and some English merchants at Alicant in Spain, to the Inquisition; lastly his commitment to the Tower of London, where now he is.Bendish, Thomas, Sir, d. ca. 1674. A926181648S135 ; E468_12 ; R203935 ; R205333 ; 99864741 ; 162333New articles for peace, delivered by the Kings Majesty to the commissioners on Satturday last at the Treating-House in Newport, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the commissioners answer. With his Majesties demands touching His comming to London with honour, freedom and safety, and the passing of an act of oblivion to all his Majesties loyall subjects in all parts of his realms and dominions. Whereunto is annexed the declaration and resolution of the mayor, aldermen, and communality of the town of Newcastle in relation to the Kings Majesty and the proceedings of the treaty. Examined by the original copies, and published by authority for generall satisfaction of all his Majesties loyall subjects.R. S. A806641648C6507 ; E1186_15 ; R208234 ; 99867200 ; 119502Cotton, W.A new catechisme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->drawn out of the breasts of the Old and New Testament, for the soules nourishment, concerning the blessed sacrament of the Lords Supper, and the visible signe in baptisme. Wherein is set forth, the strong bond and seales of the Covenant betwixt God and his people. With an excellent caution to beware of sectaries. By W. Cotton, B.D. and minister of the true word of God. A925861648S1294 ; E437_19 ; R204710 ; 99864175 ; 116397New propositions from the Parliament of Scotland, concerning the Kings Majesty, and their resolution to re-instate him in his royal throne, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to use their utmost endeavour for the rescuing of his person out of the hands of those who carryed him from Holdenby against his will, and the resolution of both kingdomes. Likewise their further proposals, touching the Kings Majesty, and his successours, and the detaining his royall person contrary to promise. Resolved, and agreed upon, that these propositions and proposalls, be forthwith sent to the Parliament of England.Robins, F. A911021648P3781 ; E452_6 ; R205028 ; 99864472 ; 162089England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)New propositions sent from His Highnesse the Prince of Wales, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the right honorable the House of Peers, concerning an agreement between His Royal Father, and the Parliament; as also, concerning the citizens of London, the Scots army, and the navy in the downs. Directed to his beloved cozin, the speaker of the House of Lords, pro tempore; and signed, Charles P. Likewise the Kings declaration on Munday last to the Parl. Commisssioners. [sic] And their letter to both houses. For peace.Powell, Rice.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A900221648N741 ; E476_27 ; R203051 ; 99863143 ; 162508A new remonstrance from thf [sic] souldiery, to his Excellency the Lord General Fairfax, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and their proposals, in the name of themselves, and all the commons of England, for a just and righteous government, to be established within this nation, abhorring and detesting against all anarchy, confusion, and levelling of mens estates; with their proclamation to the kingdome, concerning the putting of violence upon authority. Also, a new representative, and the heads of the agreement of the people, the King nor Lords, to have no voice in it; the Parliament to be dissolv'd on the last of April next, and a new one to be called once in two year, and to continue but sixe moneths. Likewise, the manner and form of the government, and no corporation, above one, except the City of London. Together with a letter from the Earl of VVarwick, to the House of Peers, concerning Prince Charles, and the two navies.Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658.Fairfax, Thomas, Baron, 1612-1671. A848721648F209 ; E536_24 ; R6805 ; 99873039 ; 164835A new-years gift: / presented by Tho. Lord Fairfax, and the General-councel of Officers, in severall propositions for the generall satisfaction, and setling the peace of the kingdom; by equal distribution of elections an equal representative of the whole people electing making of laws, constitutions and offices for the future government of the kingdom. By the appointment of his Excellency, the Lord General, and his general Councel of Officers. Signed, John Rushworth. With the charge against His Maiesty.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A896991648N1176 ; E437_25 ; R202984 ; 99863096 ; 161641No interest beyond the principall or, The court camisado. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By reduction of government to its primitive end and integrity, Rom. 13.4. The ruler is the minister of God to thee for good. Also, nevves from Scotland : or, the reasons examined of the warre threatned. May. 1. 1648. Imprimatur, Gilb. Mabbott. A964411648W2045A ; R43949 ; 42476398 ; 151448Whittington, John.No martial law, but advice for the grand inquests of London, and Middlesex, and may serve generally for the whole kingdome / written by a London apprentice, on the behalfe of his fellow apprentices, 1648. A960541648W101 ; E526_12 ; R205656 ; 99858753 ; 110811R. W.No nevvs, but a letter to every body. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Prescribed, to your truly beloved self; any where: so that you be not resolved to be, who and where you should not be; with care and speed, these be presented. / And subscribed, your daily orator at the throne of grace, R.W. A897041648N1185 ; E477_17 ; R12226 ; 99859241 ; 162529No papist nor Presbyterian: but the modest desires and proposalls of some well-affected and free-born people: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->offered to the Generall Councell of the Armie, for redresse of grievances, in order to the late representative, and agreement of the people.Walwyn, William, 1600-1681, attributed name. A528461648N501 ; R220261 ; 99831683 ; 36148Theses. 1648.Nobiliss. Ampliss. Illustriss. dominis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->D. Gilberto Erroliæ comiti, D. Haio, magno stabuli magistro, &c. nec non D. Roberto D. Rossio, Barroni de Haket Melvin, &c. ... Julij an. Dom. 1648 horis & loco solitis prŗside D. Nevaio honoris obsequii & observantiæ ergo, D.N.Q. ...Nevay, David. A924381648R99B ; E460_30 ; R205132 ; 99864570 ; 162149The noble pamphlet, or, a pigs head and a poppet-play, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->provided for the rebels at Westminster, against this Bartholmew Faire: a rattle for the foole Fairfax, halfe a bushell of nuts for the synod to crack, a new godly ballad for the saints of the army, and a paire of sharp knives for the city. By the author of the winding sheet.R. B., attributed name. A970211648W469 ; E1139_1 ; R210079 ; 99868910 ; 170650Wall, John, 1588-1666.None but Christ, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or A plain and familiar treatise of the knowledge of Christ, exciting all men to study to know Jesus Christ and him crucified, with a particular, applicatory, and saving knowledge, in diverse sermons upon I Cor. 2. 2. / By John Wall B.D. preacher of the word of God at Mich. Cornhill London. A897621648N1387 ; E458_22 ; R203057 ; 99863146 ; 162102Mercurius Melancholicus, fl. 1648.A nose-gay for the House of Commons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Made up of the stincking flowers of their seven yeares labours, gathered out of the garden of their new reformation. ... / By Mercurius Melancholicus. A901141648O14 ; E432_25 ; R203077 ; 99863161 ; 115345Veridicus.O friends! no friends, to King, Church and state. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, Thames, Twede and Tyne paraell'd [sic] with Romes Tyber and king-poysoning Po. With positions and practices from Rome and from Rhemes, from Edenburgh and Geneva, poiz'd to some purpose, as the case now stands : and, presented to all impartiall patriots and Presbyterians. / By Veridicus, præterea nihil. A837751648E2658 ; 669.f.12[78] ; R210959 ; 99869707 ; 162871England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.An order of the Right Honourable the Commons in high court assembled, for appointing a committee of the House, to treat with a committee of the common-councell of the city of London, and of the commanders of the souldiers, and commission-officers in the said city : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning their engagement for the security of His Majesties person, and the Parliament, during the time of the intended personall treaty; with the results of the committee and common-councell thereupon. Die Mercurii, 5. Julii, 1648. A837761648E2658 ; R210959 ; 45097758 ; 171349England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.An order of the right honourable the Commons in high court of Parliament assembled, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for appointing a committee of the House, to treat with a committee of the Common-Councell of the city of London, and of the commanders of the souldiers, and commission-officers in the said city; concerning their engagement for the safety and security of His Majesties person, and the Parliament, during the time of the intended personall treaty; with the results of the committee and Common-Councell thereupon. : Die Mercurii, 5. Julii, 1648. A831181648E1912 ; E432_21 ; R206156 ; 99865333 ; 117572England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords & Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for raising moneys to be imployed for the maintenance of the forces under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax Knight. 20 Martii, 1647. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A831431648E1932 ; E461_31 ; R205195 ; 99897360 ; 132716England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords & Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for taking, stating and determining the accompts of all such officers and soldiers, or widows of the said officers and soldiers that have served the Parliament in the late wars, and have not been under the entertainment and pay of the particular counties or associations of this kingdom, nor are of the present army under the command of Thomas Lord Fairfax. Die Veneris, 1 Septembr. 1648. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, ... passed both Houses on Thursday 20 Julii, 1648. be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A831651648E1951 ; E436_21 ; R204672 ; 99864138 ; 116360England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for bringing in the arreares of the assessements for the army, within the city of London and liberties thereof. With the names of the persons in each ward appointed for executing the same. Die Lunæ, 24 April. 1648. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Ioh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. A832541648E2032A ; E426_9 ; R204568 ; 99864043 ; 116262England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for, the repairing of churches, and paying of all church-duties whatsoever within the Kingdome of England, and Dominion of Wales. Die Mercurii, 9 Februarii. 1647. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance for repairing of churches, and paying of church-duties, be forthwith printed and published, and sent to all churches and chappels within the Kingdome of England and Dominion of Wales. Joh. Brown, Cler. Parliamentorum. A833341648E2115A ; R232021 ; 99897651 ; 170888England and Wales. Parliament.Proceedings. 1647-01-19An ordinance to prohibite the transporting of wooll, and fullers-earth A901321648O216 ; E422_29 ; R16076 ; 99859967 ; 112071An ould ship called an exhortation to continue all subjects in their due obedience, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or the reward of a faithfull subject to his prince. To the bishops and clergy. To the true nobility. To the civil magistrate. To the true and faithfull subject. What a faithfull subject is? The discription of loyalty. / New riged by a well-wisher, to his prince and countrie, never more need to be set forth to sea, then in these distracted times. A535641648O597 ; R222619 ; 99833772 ; 38250[The] out-crie of the Kings at Westminster, or, the junto who call themselves a Parliament. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For their lamentable banging at Colchester, and the havock made of their sainted army there, conducted, by the gowty rebel Tom Fairfax, by the gallant Royalists under the command of the Right Honourable the Earle of Norwich, and the most valiant Sir Charles Lucas: as also, for the routing of Lambert in the north, the revolt of the navie, the losse of Pontfract Castle, and for the good affections of their soveraigne. A967181648W3098 ; E437_22 ; R204076 ; 99863781 ; 161640Winyard, Thomas.An owle at Athens: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A true relation of the enterance of the Earle of Pembroke into Oxford, April xi. 1648. A927501648S2088 ; E476_30 ; R205512 ; 99864871 ; 162509Scott, Thomas, d. 1660.A paire of cristall spectacles with which any man may see plainly at a miles distance, into the councells of the Army and take a full view of the grounds of all their designes. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published for the satisfaction of al those who will drink his Majesties health, sing Vive le Roy, and cry God blesse King Charles. But chiefly made for the City of London. By a Member of the House of Commons. A906391648P196 ; E419_9 ; R203093 ; 99863173 ; 115358A paire of spectacles for the citie . A919931648R1991 ; E428_15 ; R204611 ; 99864077 ; 161478Rosse, William.Papers from Scotland of transactions of the Scots Commissioners, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the King and the Parliament of England. Delivered at the convention of estates at Edinburgh. Also a conference by the Marquis of Arguile, the Earle Louderdaile, and the Lord Lothean, with the English Commissioners. And the proceedings of the Grand Committee of Estates, and the Commissioners of the Kirk of Scotland. A899171648N496 ; E470_31 ; R865 ; 99873363 ; 162402Nethersole, Francis, Sir, 1587-1659.Parables reflecting upon the times, newly past, and yet present; by P:D: the writer of the Problemes lately printed, and now recommended to the attentive reading, serious consideration, and devout meditation of all the generals, officers, & souldiers, that have been imployed on either side in the late unnaturall warre; more especially of His Excellency, the Lord Faifax, and those of his victorious Army. A557911648P337A ; R221396 ; 99832709 ; 37183A paralel between the proceedings of this present King, and this present Parliament A929001648S2502 ; E1115_1 ; R208462 ; 99867415 ; 119726Senault, Jean-François, 1601-1672.Paraphrase sur Job. EnglishA paraphrase upon Job; / <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written in French by J.F. Senault, father of the oratory: and dedicated to the Cardinal of Richlieu. A564141648P498 ; R11776 ; 13798531 ; 101881Mercurius Melancholicus, fl. 1648.The Parliament arraigned, convicted, wants nothing but execution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein you may evidently discern all the blessed fruits of their seven years session tending to the dishonour of God, the ruin of the Church of Christ in this kingdom, the vnkinging of His Majesty, the destruction of our laws, the erection of tyranny, and the perpetual bondage of a free-born people / written by Tom Tyranno-Mastix alias Mercvrivs Melancholicvs ... A564181648P504 ; R6791 ; 12801178 ; 94056Mercurius Elenticus.The Parliament mended or ended, or, A philter and halter for the two Houses / prescribed by their Doctor Mercurius Elenticus. A564251648P520 ; R33019 ; 12841529 ; 94392The Parliaments petition to the Divell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the most high and mighty emperour of darkenesse, Don sel de Lucifer, King of Acheron, Styx & Plegeton, Duke of Tartary, Marquesse of Cocitus, and lord paramount of Limbo. A896081648M823 ; E425_20* ; E426_2 ; R202838 ; 99862998 ; 161443Marten, Henry, 1602-1680.The Parliaments proceedings justified, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in declining a personall treaty with the King, notwithstanding the advice of the Scotish Commissioners to that purpose. / By Henry Marten Esquire, a Member of the Commons House. A914911648P578 ; E467_30 ; R205296 ; 99864709 ; 116941Scotch Gentleman.Part of a treatise / vvritten by a Scotch gentleman, in the year 1645. Truly declaring (notwithstanding the lyings of wicked men) how graciously his Majesty hath governed the kingdoms of England Scotland and Ireland. A851571648F522 ; E451_19 ; R202098 ; 99862505 ; 114666Farrar, Richard, Esq.Peace and safety for the vvhole kingdom or, An expedient for a safe and well-grounded peace between the King and his people. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also for the speedy settlement of all interests. Studyed and published for the honor of the Kings Majesty, his royal posterity, the present and future happiness of the whole kingdom. By Richard Farrar, Esq; This expedient was read by the author himself at the bar of the House of Peers, the sixth day of July, 1648. A819271648D2877 ; E458_19 ; R205070 ; 99864511 ; 116741Dury, John, 1596-1680.A peace-maker without partiality and hypocrisie. Or The gospel-way to make up the present breaches of brotherhood, and heale the divisions, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby some of the reforming professors and ministers of the kindome at the time, sadly dishonour their profession, mainley obstruct our reformation, utterly destroy the safe constitution both of church and state. Wherein are handled, 1. How the meanes of Christian peace, as well civill as ecclesiasticall, may bee found and ought to bee followed, both by pastors and people. 2. What are the speciall lets of Ecclesiasticall reconciliation, and what the causes of divisions are, and how to be remedied. 3. What are the grounds, termes and motives of brotherly unitie and forbearance, which the ministers and members of the churches of England ought ot professe and practise one towards another for the gospels sake. / All written upon severall occasions and at severall times by Mr. John Dury, one of the assembly of divines, &c. and now published by Samuel Hartlib, to whom they were sent. A904471648P1445 ; E459_25 ; R205103 ; 99864541 ; 116771The peoples eccho to the Parliaments declarations, concerning a personall treaty with the King. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing a collection of some few passages out of severall declarations and expresses of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament at Westminster, concerning a personall treaty with the King. Together with a humble enforcement of the equity and justice of the said expresses; humbly presented, not only to the review of the Honourable Parliament: but also to the serious consideration of the Lord Major, aldermen, and commons of London in Common-Councell assembled. A882311648L2153 ; E427_4 ; R202741 ; 99862929 ; 115109Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The peoples prerogative and priviledges, asserted and vindicated, (against all tyranny whatsoever.) By law and reason. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a collection of the marrow and soule of Magna Charta, and of all the most principall statutes made ever since to this present yeare, 1647. For the preservation of the peoples liberties and properties. With cleare proofs and demonstrations, that now their lawes and liberties are nigher subvertion, then they were when they first began to fight for them, by a present swaying powerfull faction, amongst the Lords, Commons, and Army, ... so that perfect vassalage and slavery (by force of armes) in the nature of Turkish janisaries, or the regiments of the guards of France, is likely (to perpetuitie) to be setled, if the people doe not speedily look about them, and act vigorusly for the preventing of it. / Compiled by Lievt. Col. John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London, and published by him for the instruction, information and benefit of all true hearted English-men. A871641648H90 ; E448_23 ; 99864434 ; 161843L. H.A perfect divrnall of all the passages and proceedings betwixt the Lord Generalls, and Col. Gorings army, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->since his Excellency first marcht into Essex. Being continued, from Saturday the 10. of June, till Tuesday the 20. of the same. Also an exact relation of a late fight betwixt a part of his Excellencies, and a party of Col. Gorings Horse, that were sent to fetch in provisions (on Saturday the 17. instant) and the event thereof. Together, with the resolution of Col. Gorings Foot, and their determination to detain him and the rest of his Commanders with them in the town. A872461648I14 ; E468_3 ; R205315 ; 99864727 ; 116959T. I.A perfect narrative of the proceedings of the army under the command of Col. Michael Iones : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->commander in chiefe of the forces in the province of Leymster in their last advance from Dublin; with the taking of the strong castles and forts of Ballysonan, Allan, Black-hall, Raville, and Granye, in the said province. / Sent in a letter to some persons of quality at Westminster. Published by authority. A748231648E541_19 ; E538_28 ; R207216 ; 99866284 ; 164884A perfect narrative of the whole proceedings of the High Court of Iustice in the tryal of the King in Westminster Hall, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Saturday the 20. and Monday the 22. of this instant January. With the several speeches of the King, Lord President and Solicitor General. / Published by authority to prevent false and impertinent relations. To these proceedings of the tryal of the King, I say, Imprimatur, Gilbert Mabbot. A764261648B197 ; E466_9 ; R205228 ; 99864655 ; 162297T. B.A perfect summary of the most remarkable passages between the Kings Majesty and the commissioners of Parliament at the treating-house in Newport. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From October the 2. to October the 9. Concnering, 1. The Kings Majesties last propositions to the commissioners and their answer. 2. His Majesties possitive answer to the point of religion. 3. A learned speech spoken by his Majesty touching Episcopacy. With the answer thereunto. 4. Divers remarkable passages between his Majesty and the commissioners sent to the army. 5. A message sent to the Lord Generall touching the treaty. 6. The Parliaments answer touching His Majesties last propositions. 7. His Majesties last papers delivered at the treaty. 8. Severall letters from Newport, concerning the proceedings between his Majesty and the commissioners since the last continuance of the treaty.L. S. B100401648S3817A ; R184177 ; 61297155 ; 180666Simpson, John, 17th cent.The perfection of justification maintained against the Pharise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the purity of sanctification against the stainers of it: the unquestionablenesse of a future glorification aganst the Sadduce: in severall sermons. Together with an apologeticall answer to the ministers of the new province of London in vindication of the author against their aspersions. / by John Simpson, an unworthy publisher of gospel-truths in London. A301081648B5469 ; R3977 ; 12246484 ; 56955J. B. (John Bulwer), fl. 1648-1654.Philocophus, or, The deafe and dumbe mans friend : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibiting the philosophicall verity of that subtile art, which may inable one with an observant eie, to heare what any man speaks by the moving of his lips : upon the same ground ... that a man borne deafe and dumbe, may be taught to heare the sound of words with his eie, & thence learne to speake with his tongue / by I.B., sirnamed the Chirosopher. A907231648P2296 ; 669.f.12[68] ; R210934 ; 99869682 ; 162861A pitiful remonstrance; or just complaint made to all free-born true-hearted Englishmen, sensible of the kingdoms miserable slavery. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From all the poor afflicted and miserable, inslaved and immured prisoners for debt, contempts, and other trivial matters; ... A882341648L2159 ; E536_22 ; R205304 ; 99864716 ; 116948A plea for common-right and freedom. To His Excellency, the Lord General Fairfax, and the commission-officers of the armie. Or, the serious addresses, and earnest desires of their faithful friends, inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southvvark, Hamblets, and places adjacent: promoters and presenters of the late large-petition of the eleventh of September, MDCXLVIII. : <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->As it was presented to his Excellency, Decemb. 28. 1648. By L.C. Iohn Lilburn. George Middlemore. Rob. Davis. Ed. Tench. Dan. Linton. Will. Bottome. Rob. Cobbett. Richard Overton. Iohn Harris. Tho. Dassern. Tho. Goddard. Tho. Prince. Sam. Blaicklock. Andr. Dednam. Iohn Walters. Rich. Pechel.Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657. A907681648P2513 ; E536_12 ; R203335 ; 99863312 ; 164830Victor, Verity.A plea for moderation in the transactions of the Army: or, VVeighty observations upon the late proposalls for peace, presented by the Honourable City of London, to Commissary-Generall Ireton, for concurrence of the Generall Councell. / Humbly offered unto the consideration of the officers of the Army; by Veritie Victor Gent. A898901648N402 ; E474_2 ; R202961 ; 99863080 ; 115262Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678.A plea for the King, and kingdome; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of answer to the late remonstrance of the Army, presented to the House of Commons on Monday Novemb. 20. Proving, that it tends to subvert the lawes, and fundamentall constitutions of this kingdom, and demolish the very foundations of government in generall. A912431648P4032 ; E430_8 ; R204735 ; 99864198 ; 116421Prynne, William, 1600-1669.A plea for the Lords: or, A short, yet full and necessary vindication of the judiciary and legislative power of the House of Peeres, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the hereditary just right of the lords and barons of this realme, to sit, vote and judge in the high Court of Parliament. Against the late seditious anti-Parliamentary printed petitions, libells and pamphlets of Anabaptists, Levellers, agitators, Lilburne, Overton, and their dangerous confederates, who endeavour the utter subversion both of parliaments, King and peers, to set up an arbitrary polarchy and anarchy of their own new-modelling. / By William Prynne Esquire, a well-wisher to both Houses of Parliament, and the republike; now exceedingly shaken and indangered in their very foundations. A882361648L2161 ; E432_18 ; R202738 ; 99862928 ; 161532Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.A plea, or protest, made by VVilliam Prynne, Esquire, and by him sent unto J.M. Knight, one of the eleven impeached Members. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein he declares the injustice and illegality of the Lords, Commons, and grandees of the Armies proceedings against him. Whereunto is annexed the case of A.B. (a citizen of London, and a free commoner of England) truly stated, in reference to a pretended impeachment of treason depending in the House of Peers against him : with an answer to certain queres framed thereupon : unto which is annexed the answer of the said A.B. unto the Lords assembled in Parliament in point of law, ... in which it is fully proved, that the House of Lords ... hath not the least jurisdiction in the world over any commoner ... with a full answer to all their presidents in such cases; and that it is not safe for the said A.B. to kneel at the Lords barre, because it is stooping and submitting to their jurisdiction. / Published for the common good of all honest Englishmen, by Lionel Hurbin Gentleman, March 17. 1647.J. M.Prynne, William, 1600-1669. A940781648S6027 ; E433_9 ; R206191 ; 99865366 ; 161541Stuart, George.A plot discovered, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which, divers cavaliers of Scotland should have surprised Barwick. Also how the Marquesse of Arguile, the Earle of Crawford Linsey, Earl of Lanerick, and Major Innis, met in the field upon a challenge to fight, and the proceedings of the Parliament therein. With five propositions concerning the King, the amity of the kingdomes, reformation in religion, and the keeping of the Covenant. Agreed on by the Generall Assembly of the Kirk, and presented to the Parliament of Scotland, March I. 1647. And published for the members of that church and kingdome, and brethren of the ministery.Ker, A. A912471648P4039B ; E435_36 ; R15564 ; 99859886 ; 161597Practicall lavv, controlling and countermanding the common law: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the sword of vvarre the sword of iustice. Against all the late declarations and publications of the army, that they fight for the peoples liberties and lawes.Anthony, Edward, 17th cent, attributed name.Prynne, William, 1600-1669, attributed name. A971721648W887 ; E449_26 ; 99864478 ; 161869Warmstry, Thomas, 1610-1665.The preparative for London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Be mercifull to your selves. An hearty and friendly premonition to the City of London, before their meeting in a Common-Hall, which is now to be called, by the good providence of God, upon Saturday the 24. June. VVhereby they have, if they neglect it not, a gracious opportunity offered them to become the happy instruments of their owne safety, and the peace and preservation of these kingdoms. / By Thomas Warmestry. D. D. A875341648J600 ; E463_17 ; 50805842 ; 162223Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.A preparative to the treaty: or, a short, sure, and conscientious expedient for agreement and peace; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tendred to the two Houses of Parliament. With an appeale to the assembly of divines. Also, an admonition to the people, concerning the present ingagements. / By Da. J. P.N. A793941648C3609 ; E462_4 ; R205061 ; 99864503 ; 116733Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.Prince Charles his summons sent to the Lord Admiral, to take down his standard, and come under his Highnesse obedience. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the Earl of Warwicks answer, and resolution to bear it still for the Parliament, against all opposition whatsoever. Also the proceedings of both navies to an ingagement and a list of the names of the members of both Houses of Parliament, the ministers, and others, that are to go to the Isle of Wight, on both sides, about the treaty with his Majesty for peace.Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658. A784261648C163 ; E454_18 ; R205003 ; 99864449 ; 116678W. C.Prince of Wales his coming to Yarmouth.The Prince of VVales his coming to Yarmouth, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith 19. saile of shipping, & landing an armie for the relief of Colchester. Also a fight between them and the Parliaments forces; some of the princes men taken prisoners, and rescued again by the town of Yarmouth, who joyne with the prince, and keep out the Parliaments forces. With a list of the lords, knights, and other commanders come over with the prince. And Sir Charles Lucas his men roasting a whole horse, for joy of the Prince his coming. Certified in a letter from a gentleman of quality in the army. A521151648M84A ; R23177 ; 12064111 ; 53335T. M.The Princes standard set up in the vice-admirall on the downes neere Sandowne Castle : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->His Highnesse demand of twenty thousand pounds from the city of London, the declaration, and heads of two letters sent to the city, and read at a common councell, signed with the Princes own hand : also His Highnesse message to Sir Michael Lieusay of Kent ... A882391648L2164 ; E441_17 ; R204903 ; 99864352 ; 116580Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The prisoners mournfull cry, against the Iudges of the Kings Bench. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or an epistle writ by lieut. col. John Lilburne, prisoner in the tower of London, unto Mr. Iustice Roll : declaring the illegall dealing of himself, and Mr. Justice Bacon with him, in reference to his habeas corpus. Vnto which is annexed his two petitions to the said Iudges, and the petitions of Mr. William Thompson, and Mr. Woodward &c. in which are contained a lash for Mr. Oliver Cromwell and other his spaniolised creatures. With divers other remarkable things worth publique view. A882401648L2165 ; E434_19 ; R202789 ; 99862966 ; 161565Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The prisoners plea for a habeas corpus, or an epistle writ by L.C. Joh. Lilburne prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London the 4. of Aprill, to the Honourable Mr. W. Lenthall Speaker of the House of Commons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In which is fully proved, that the judges are bound by law and their oaths to grant a habeas corpus to any prisoner ... and to deny it ... is to forsweare themselves, for which they may be in law indicted for perjury, and upon conviction, are for ever to be discharged of their office, service and councell. In which is also declared the usurpation of Mr. Oliver Crumwell, who hath forcibly usurped unto himselfe the office of L.G. in the Army, for almost 12. moneths together, and thereby hath robbed the kingdome of its treasure, under pretence of pay, which he hath no right nnto [sic], and by the power of the said office hath tyrannized over the lives, liberties, and estates of the freemen of England ... all which John Lilburne will venture his life according to the law of the land to make good, unto which he hath annexed his epistle which he writ to the prentices of London the 10th of May 1639 ... A899181648N497 ; E458_20 ; R203004 ; 99863112 ; 115294Nethersole, Francis, Sir, 1587-1659.Problemes necessary to be determined by all that have, or have not taken part on either side in the late unnaturall warre. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For the making of their peace with God and disposing them to a hearty peace one with another. By reflecting upon what they have done, before they engage in a new more dangerous and doubtfull warre: dedicated to the Lord Major, aldermen and Common-Councel of the Honorable City of London. / By P.D. A883241648L241 ; E424_11 ; R202835 ; 99862995 ; 161428Lambert, John, 1619-1683.A proclamation published through every regiment of horse and foot, and all the garrisons of the north of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(upon orders received from his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.) By Major Generall Lambert. Also the sentence of the councell of vvar, for inflicting of exemplary punishment upon divers souldiers, that mutinyed at Halifax, with others. And a copy of Major Generall Lamberts speech, made at a councell of war, concerning disbanding. With instructions to the colonells and other officers. Subscribed, Jo. Lambert: A899191648N498 ; E459_16 ; R203019 ; R205087 ; 99863123 ; 115305Nethersole, Francis, Sir, 1587-1659.A project for an equitable and lasting peace. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Designed in the year 1643. when the affairs stood in ballance before the second coming of the Scots into this kingdom, from a desire to have kept them out then. With a disquisition how the said project may now be reduced to fit the present conjuncture of affairs, in a letter sent to divers prudent persons of all sorts. For preventing the Scots bringing an army into England a third time, or making themselves umpires of our affaires. By a cordiall agreement of the King, Parliament, City, Army, and of all the people in this kingdome among our selves.England and Wales, Army. B048491648P3666B ; BR f 821.04 B49[51] ; 99887587 ; 182310A proper ballad, intituled, The wandring Prince of Troy. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, Queene Dido. A924601648S1002I ; E431_11 ; R206107 ; 99895394 ; 152984Scotland. Parliament.ProceedingsPropositions from the Right Honourable the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the name of themselves, and all the commons of that nation; concerning His Majesties Royall Person, Crown, and Dignity; as also, touching the weakning of His Majesties power, and Authority Royall. With the proceedings of the Commons of England thereupon. A967631648W3183 ; E1149_2 ; R204086 ; 99863788 ; 116003Wither, George, 1588-1667.Prosopopœia Britannica : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Britans genius, or, good-angel, personated; reasoning and advising, touching the games now playing, and the adventures now at hazard in these islands; and presaging, also, some future things, not unlikely to come to passe. / Discovered, by Terræ-Filius (a well-knowne lover of the publike-peace) when the begetting of a nationall-quarrell was first feared. Expressed in two lections, or readings. A931451648S337 ; E460_39 ; R205154 ; 99864591 ; 162156Saint-Leger, Anthony, Sir, d. 1680.A prospective glasse for the revolters at sea, and new malignants at land: being a letter sent from Sir Anthony Saintleger, an attendant on the Prince, to a person of quality in Colchester. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Where by may bee clearly discerned how the Prince doth intend to land the sea-men, and ship the land-men that have served the Parliament against the King, and now serve the King against the Parliament. A779941648B6102 ; E424_1 ; E424_2 ; R204543 ; 99864023 ; 130622Burroughs, Jeremiah, 1599-1646.The rare jevvel of Christian contentment. / By Jeremiah Burroughs, preacher of the Gospel to two of the greatest congregations in England; viz. Stepney and Criplegate, London.Goodwin, Thomas, 1600-1680. A816741648D2005A ; R231427 ; 99899961 ; 133482Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.Reader, the heavy hour at hand, that it should not as a thief surprize us in the night, Babylons scattering whirlwind our final or utter blow ... A709691648R581 ; P295 ; R5818 ; 13213815 ; 98518The reasons presented by the Dissenting Brethren against certain propositions concerning presbyteriall government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the proofs of them voted by the Assembly of Divines, sitting by authority of Parliament, at Westminster : together with the Answer of the Assembly of Divines to those reasons of dissent. A922981648R595 ; E476_28 ; R203367 ; 99863338 ; 115533Rexophilus Londinatus, Christianus protestans.Rebellion strip't and whipt, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->through all its principles and pretences; from the first to the last. By way of appeale to the consciences of the City of London in particular, and the whole kingdom in generall. In the behalfe of his most sacred Majesty, and the Church now trampled on by traytors. A665221648W2861 ; R38660 ; 17881955 ; 106702Willoughby of Parham, Francis Willoughby, Baron, 1613?-1666.A relation of the battell fought by the forces of the King and Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the Marquis of Ormond being generall, and the Lord Vicount Lisle lieutenant generall of the horse, against the bloody rebels in Ireland neer Old Rosse, and not far from Doncannon in the year 1642 / written by Sir Francis Willoughby ... A669021648W3349 ; R24582 ; 12734058 ; 66528Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685.The religion of the Church of England, &c. in a private letter A628141648T167A ; R222135 ; 99833362 ; 37838Tarlton, John.A remedy for the vvarres: or, Certaine deplorable expressions, of the great miseries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and wofull effects, which the horrid, bloody, cruell, domestick, and intestine warres, have lately produced (amongst us) in this our kingdome of England. Together, with spiritual salves for the cure thereof. By John Tarlton, preacher of Gods word, and minister of Ileminster, in the county of Somerset. A960531648W1009 ; E476_21 ; R205492 ; 99864856 ; 162504Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658.The remonstrance and declaration of His Excellencie Robert E. of VVarwick, Lord High Admirall of England; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the King, Parliament, Army, and kingdome. And his protestation and resolution, to the citizens of London, and all other His Majesties liege people, touching his engagement, for religion, Parliament, and kingdome. Subscribed, Warwick. Also, a letter and declaration from the Navy, to the apprentices of the City of London, and the mariners and water-men upon the river of Thames; containing their full resolution touching the Army. With the desires and proposals of the citizens of London, to his Excellency the Lord Gen. Fairfax, touching the horse and foot who are quartered in the city, and the general answer thereunto.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A924211648R975 ; E421_8 ; R22238 ; 99871671 ; 124084A remonstrance concerning the grievances, and maladies of the kingdome of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->rightly stated in X positions. VVith remedies prescribed for the speedy help of each of them: viz. The King, Parliament, Army, Assembly of Divines. Citizens of London, the people in generall. Apostate round-heads. Newters, Cavaliers, Scots. Licensed and entered according to order. A849641648F229 ; E473_11 ; R200486 ; 99861218 ; 113347England and Wales. Army. Council.A remonstrance of His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, Lord Generall of the Parliaments forces. And of the Generall Councell of officers held at St Albans the 16. of November, 1648. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented to the Commons assembled in Parliament, the 20. instant, and tendred to the consideration of the whole kingdome.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A916671648R1075 ; E470_6 ; R205525 ; 99864880 ; 117112A reply to the House of Commons. Or rather to an impostor, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving answer in their names to the Londoners petition, presented to the said honourable House. Sept. 11. 1648. A793881648C3600 ; E451_13 ; R205253 ; 99864670 ; 161929The resolution of His Highnesse, the Prince of Wales, concerning his coming into England, to assist his Royall Father the King. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And his declaration touching a personall treaty betwixt the Kings Majesty and both Houses of Parliament. Likewise, a declaration, concerning the proceedings of the Right Honourable the Lord Crav[e]n, touching his coming into England to asist his Royall Soveraign. [A]nd the proceedings of the Royalists in Sussex, concerning their seizing upon several castles for His Maj; and the resolution of the trained bands thereupon. Also exceeding strange newes from the county of Kent; and Honsley-Heath.S. G.Vandere, William. A886801648L383 ; E448_21 ; R204986 ; 99864432 ; 161841Langdale, Marmaduke Langdale, Baron, 1598?-1661.The resolution of Sr Marmaduke Langdale : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the relieving of the Lord Goring. The Lord of Loughborough. The Lord Capel. Sir Charles lucas, and the rest of the officers and souldiers now blocked up in the town of Colchester, by the Lord Generall Fairfax. And their further proceedings touching Major Generall Lambert; agreed upon by a Councel of War, and assented to by most of the colonels and officers in the Northern Army. Likewise the Lord Goring's letter to Sir Marmaduke Langdale, and his further resolution and proceedings thereupon. A874751648J18 ; E473_36 ; R205348 ; 99864753 ; 116985J. J.The resolution of the army concerning the citizens of London: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is discovered, their present and great designes in hand against the said city; and their resolution to draw most of their horse and foot from all parts of the kingdom, to advance for London, with the time perfixed when they intend to enter the said city. Also, their demands and proposals, concerning all those who have inrich'd themselves by the vast sums of money, and assesments, collected for the payment of the souldiery, and their resolution to have an account given thereof, and to prosecute the same with the hazard of all thier lives and fortunes. Likewise, the design of Lieut. Generall Cromwel, touching the King, Parliament, city, and kingdome. Published for general satisfaction, by a gentleman who came lately from St. Albanes, whose surname and chrisned name begins with the ninth letter of the Greek alphabet. A875191648J563 ; E434_12 ; R20621 ; 99865383 ; 117623Jenison, Robert, 1584?-1652.The return of the sword : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or a divine prognostick delivered in a sermon at Newcastle : manifesting that breach of covenant is a prognostick of the return of the sword. / By Robert Jenison. Dr. of D. A757651648A4124C ; E447_12 ; R204921 ; 99864370 ; 116598Reverend Alderman Atkins (the shit-breech) his speech, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to Mr. Warner the venerable Mayor of London, the wise aldermen, and most judicious Common-Councell men, in relation to the present affaires in Kent, Essex, and Surrey, concerning the Scots invasion, and His Majesties interest. Published for the honour of my Lord Mayor and Common-Councell men. ...Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678, attributed name. A854131648G1200A ; E536_28 ; R188135 ; 99862595 ; 114758Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665.Right and might well met. Or, A briefe and unpartiall enquiry into the late and present proceedings of the Army under the command of His Excellency the Lord Fairfax. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the equity and regularnesse of the said proceedings are demonstratively vindicated upon undeniable principles, as well of reason, as religion. Together with satisfactory answers to all materiall objections against them. / By John Goodwin. A854861648G1394 ; E463_1 ; R202327 ; 99862655 ; 114824Gouge, William, 1578-1653.The right vvay: or A direction for obtaining good successe in a weighty enterprise. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Set out in a sermon preached on the 12th of September, 1648. before the Lords on a day of humiliation for a blessing on a treaty between His Majesties and the Parliaments commissioners. / By W. Gouge. A919591648R1894 ; E446_26 ; R204844 ; 99864302 ; 116529Rombus the moderator: or, The King restored. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From whence followes the arraignment of seven incomparable malefactors : with their faults, confessions, and Astræas severe sentence, Rombus his qualifications : the prisoners reprieves, and severall punishments. A certain strange accidentall, aliàs, his Excellenscey [sic] begeting, and a presage of his fortune, with other remarkable passages. ... A920521648R2144 ; E468_22 ; R203428 ; 99863386 ; 162339Victor, Verity.The royal project: or A clear discovery of his Majesties design in the present treaty. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereunto is annexed a seasonable caution for the Parliament of England, the Army under the command of Tho. Lord Fairfax, and all that thirst to be for ever freed from a long established course of tyranny, and to see this nation restored to its pristine glory, freedom, and tranquility. Wherein the rottenness of the present treaty, and the impossiblility of making the people thereby secure, and absolutely free, is palpably declared, and detected. / By Verity Victor. A871471648H861 ; E426_11 ; R204576 ; 99864049 ; 161448Harris, John, fl. 1647.The royall quarrell, or Englands lawes and liberties vindicated, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and mantained, against the tyrannicall usurpations of the Lords. By that faithfull patriot of his country Sr. John Maynard, a late member of the House of Commons, but now prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London. Being a legall justification of him, and all those other Lords and aldermen, unjustly imprisoned under pretence of treason, and other misdemeanours; the proceedings against them being illegall, and absolutely destructive to Magna Charta, and the petition of right. Also his protest against the Lords jurisdiction over him, and his appeale unto the Common Law, for tryall, proved both reasonable, and legall. / By Sirrahnio, an utter enemy to tyrannie and injustice. A888921648L96 ; E425_16 ; R204558 ; 99864035 ; 116254L. W.The sacramental stumbling-block removed. Or a brief discourse concerning examination by the congregational eldership, before admittance to the sacrament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein all contrary scruples are silenced : the equity and necessity of that duty vindicated, both by scripture, and undenyable arguments. Set forth for, 1. The satisfaction of the weake. 2. The information of the ignorant. 3. The conviction of the obstinate. 4. The edification of the Church of God. / by W.L. A817221648D2131 ; E524_2 ; R206239 ; 99865412 ; 117652R. D. (Roger Drake), 1608-1669.Sacred chronologie, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->drawn by scripture evidence al-along that vast body of time, (containing the space of almost four thousand years) from the creation of the world, to the passion of our blessed Saviour. By the help of which alone, sundry difficult places of Scripture are unfolded: and the meanest capacity may improve that holy record with abundance of delight and profit: being enabled thereby to refer each several historie and material passage therein contained to its proper time and date. / By R. D. M.D. A929101648S253 ; E1182_10 ; R208162 ; 99867141 ; 119432A sad message from Heaven threatning destruction to England: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->except speedily prevented by reall repentance and amendment of life. A948711648T2319 ; E1168_1 ; R208794 ; 99858762 ; 110820Troughton, William, 1614?-1677?Saints in England under a cloud; and their glory eclipsed in this life. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, The case of desertion briefly stated in a few considerations with severall symptomes of the saints decreasing and declining in spirituals. Very usefull in these times, wherein there is much of notion, and little of the power of godliness manifested. Published for the edification of the faithfull, / by W.T. M.G. A965271648W2251B ; R230885 ; 99896063 ; 153757Wilkinson, Robert, member of the Army.The Saints travel to the land of Canaan : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is discovered seventeen false rests below the spirituall coming of Christ in the Saints. Together with a brief discovery of what the coming of Christ in the spirit is; who is the alone rest and center of spirits. By R. Wilkinson. A member of the army. A937501648S513 ; E476_18 ; R203490 ; 99863436 ; 115638P., Theophilus.Salus populi, desperately ill of a languishing consumption: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the causes discovered, the cure discoursed; by Theophilus P. A948481648T22 ; E433_16 ; R203700 ; 99863556 ; 115761J.K.D.T.A salve for the sufferings of the loyall party. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A lecture unto London : and an expostulation with the present Parliament, in a theologicall tract, grounded upon the words of the prophet, Amos 3.6. Shall there bee evill in a city and the Lord hath not done it? Expounded and applyed unto these times: / by J.K.D.T. A926281648S138 ; E454_9 ; R204989 ; 99864435 ; 162016R. S.The Scotch design discovered in their late subtile declaration: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->laying open the falshood and deseit of their specious pretences therein. Together with the ground, rise, and progresse made, in this their present treasonable invasion of England. Written by a didligent observer of all transactions in Scotland, to his friends in England. And published to undeceive the people, seduced by their late deceitfull declaration. A771601648B389 ; E459_22 ; R205101 ; 99864539 ; 116769R. B. (Richard Baddeley)The sea-men undeceived: or, Certaine queries to a printed paper, intituled, The humble tender and declaration of many wel-affected sea-men, commanders of ships, and members of Trinity-House, to the commissioners of the navy. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are may [sic] objections answered, very necessary for publick use in these times. / By R.B. a seaman, and member of the Trinity-House. Directed to marriners and sea-men in generall, and to all others among whom the fore-mentioned printed papers have been spread. But more especially it is commended to the underwriters of the said paper. Published according to order. Read all or none. A840531648E317C ; 669.f.13[22] ; 99863984 ; 162917El., M., fl. 1648.The second centurie. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. Cornelius Holland, his father died in the Fleete for debt, ...Elsynge, Henry, 1598-1654, attributed name. A928151648S2290 ; 669.f.13[10] ; R210886 ; 99869638 ; 162905A second list of the names offices, and rewards of Parliament men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for their hearty indeavours to ruinate both king and kingdome. The second centurie. A589871648S2294 ; R10370 ; 11907173 ; 50741Mercurius Melancholicus, fl. 1648.Crafty Cromwell. Part 2The second part of Crafty Crvmwell, or, Oliver in his glory as king : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a trage commedie wherein is presented, the late treasonable undertakings, and proceedings, of the rebells, their murthering of Capt. Burley, with their underhand workings to betray their King / vvritten by Marcurius [sic] Pragmaticus.Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678. A928651648S2389 ; E477_20 ; R203531 ; 99863468 ; 115670Sedgwick, William, 1609 or 10-1669?A second view of the Army remonstrance. Or Justice done to the Armie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein their principles are new model'd, brought out of obscurity into clearer light. By which the Army and the whole kingdome are under the conduct of the spirit of God, led out of a wildernesse to the view of a Canaan. / Dedicated to the Generall, and the Councel of War. By William Sedgwick. A929151648S2548 ; E442_22 ; R9653 ; 99873596 ; 126073The sence of Iohn VVarners speech in his personall capacity, spoken by the Lord Mayor of London in his politique capacity: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or A declaration delivered from Iohn, and my Lord, utterd from them both, with one mouth, Apr. 25. 1648. Dedicated to the Right Honourable Oliver Crumvvell and the rest of the saints militant. Signed Michell.Michell, fl. 1648. A866591648H3207 ; E422_15 ; R202479 ; 99862739 ; 114915Hubbard, Benjamin.Sermo secularis. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, A sermon to bring to remembrance the dealings of Jehovah with this kingdom of England, and our ingratitude and dis-loyalty to him, in this last century of years. Ab anno nativitatis Christi, 1547. usque ad præsentem annum, 1647. The time of the ruine of Rome, is herein according to Gods Word modestly pointed at. With sundry uses seasonable and sutable for all degrees and sorts of people. / Preached at Belstead, neer Ipswich, July 4, 1647. By Benjamin Hubbard, preacher of the Word of God at Copdock in Suffolke. A963521648W1782 ; E469_6 ; 99864806 ; 162359White, John, 1575-1648.A sermon preached at Dorchester in the county of Dorcet, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the generall assizes held the 7. of March, 1632. / By John White of Dorchester, rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity. A471221648K14 ; R19010 ; 12730353 ; 66448I. K., Native of the same place, sometimes preacher of Gods word there.A sermon, preached before Sir Marmadvke Langdale at his entrance into Barvvick / by I.K., a native of the same place, sometimes preacher of Gods word there. A929971648S2799 ; E477_18 ; R21362 ; 99871412 ; 162530Jubbes, John.Several proposals for peace & freedom, by an agreement of the people, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->offered unto Commissary General Ireton for the concurrence of the Army, by the approbation and consent of many worthy persons of the Common Councel and others of the city of London, on the eleventh of this instant December, to be agreed unto, and subscribed by all the inhabitants of England & VVales.Ireton, Henry, 1611-1651. A838421648E2729aA ; R176182 ; 45097765 ; 171356England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Severall orders of the House of Commons and Committee of the Navie; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the proceedings thereupon, touching the discovery and prevention of transportation of gold and silver: with other abuses practised upon the coyn and bullion of the kingdom. A883051648L2335A ; R179758 ; 45504491 ; 171808Ling, John.A short ansvver of Iohn Ling to the 16. quæres of Ioseph Heming, about Christmas. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein all the care that can be is taken to avoyd expence of paper, so much having beene spoyled already ... A289831648B398 ; R7753 ; 11902391 ; 50593Bagshaw, Edward, d. 1662.A short censure of the book of W.P. entituled, The University of Oxfords plea, refuted A331221648C4259C ; R35586 ; 15367966 ; 103545Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.A short information from the Commission of the Generall Assembly concerning the declaration of the honourable court of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lately emitted to the Kingdome.Ker, A. A875391648J609 ; E456_3 ; R205038 ; 99864482 ; 162036Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.A short, sure, and conscientious expedient for agreement & peace. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tendred to the two Houses of Parliament: with an appeale to the Assembly of Divines; and an application to the people, and the Ministery of the Kingdome. / VVritten by D.J. A860931648H1124 ; E458_26 ; R205075 ; 99864516 ; 116746Hesilrige, Arthur, Sir, d. 1661.Sir Arthur Hesilrige's letter to the honorable committee of Lords & Commons at Derby-House, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the revolt and recovery of Tinmouth-castle. In which action, Lieutenant Col: Lilburn (Governor of the castle) was slain, with divers seamen and others. A886341648L3390 ; E462_20 ; R205073 ; 99864514 ; 116744Sir Charles Lucas his last speech at the place of execution, where hee was shot to death. Lucas, Charles, Sir, 1613-1648.Coke, Roger, fl. 1696. A849371648F2242 ; E451_28 ; R202177 ; 99862570 ; 114733Leaguer at Colchester.6. Julii, 1648. From the Leaguer at Colchester, more certain news of the fight on Wednesday last; and of their present condition. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Printed by the appointment of the Honorable Committee at Derby-house. Gualther Frost Secr' A819341648D29 ; E450_14 ; 99864576 ; 161903A sober caution to the common councell of the city of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for procuring his Majesty to come to a personall treaty. / By a well-wisher to the city and kingdome.I. D. A611921648S5075 ; R28871 ; 10772207 ; 45784Sprigg, Joshua, 1618-1684.Solace for saints in the saddest times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the consideration of the happy temperature and lovely composure of all times and providences as to Gods glory and their good : held forth in a brief discourse on the first words of the Canticles / by Joshua Sprigg. A607951648S4504 ; R19685 ; 11765658 ; 48721Scotland. Parliament.Some few observations by the Committee of Estates of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the declaration of the general assembly of the last of July. A590481648S2390 ; R38896 ; 18186747 ; 106962Sedgwick, William, 1609 or 10-1669?Some flashes of lightnings of the sonne of man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the substance of eleaven sermons upon severall texts, preached in London / by William Sedgwick ... A971061648W691C ; E464_19 ; E464_19* ; R203707 ; 99863559 ; 162242Some observations on the late dangerous petition presented to the House of Commons, September 11. 1648. Walwyn, William, 1600-1681, attributed name. A902601648O7 ; E1189_16 ; R208303 ; 99867264 ; 119569J. O.The souls excellency : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A sweet meditation of the preciousnesse of the soul of man. A subject fit for every man and woman in the world, to fixe their best and choisest thoughts upon: who desire to begin heaven here, and to live with God in heaven for ever. By J.O. A889991648M1458 ; E449_36 ; 99864557 ; 161879Maynard, John, Sir, 1602-1690.A speech spoken by an honorable knight in the House of Commons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the delivery of the city petition : being Tuesday the 27 of June, 1648. A928681648S2391 ; E477_9 ; R205532 ; 99864884 ; 117116Sedgwick, William, 1609 or 10-1669?The spirituall madman, or, A prophesie concerning, the King, the Parliament, London, the Army; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the admirable fulnesse, and compleatnesse, of the restauration, and satisfaction of all interests. / Written by VVilliam Sedgewick. A869041648H3738 ; E476_38 ; R205521 ; 99864877 ; 117109Hunt, James, 17th cent.The spirituall verses and prose of James Hunt, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which shall be plainly showne, God hath lighted my candle within his glorious throne. A931441648S336 ; E461_3 ; R205156 ; 99864593 ; 162158Saint-Leger, Anthony, Sir, d. 1680.Sr. Anthonie, St. Leger, his letter from aboard the Dovvnes, to Mr. Wareham Horsemanden, a Cavilier in Colchester, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->intercepted, and brought to the committee of Kent. Setting forth their true intentions towards the Scots, the turne-coate marriners, the Independents and the Roundheads. As also their ill opinions of the Dutch and French, because they answered not their desires in this designe. A819971648D437 ; E436_26 ; R204675 ; 99864141 ; 161622Strange and terrible nevves from the North. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the Northern great storm arose in the those parts, to the great amazement of all the inhabitants within the realme of England, and the great slaughter of divers poore harmlesse creatures. With, an exact relation of the late fight, and the manner of obtaining the victory by the Royalists party, and the full particulars thereof. Also, another fight in the West of England, betwixt the Parliaments forces, and the rebels in South-Wales, and the gallant successe and proceedings of the forces commanded by Colonel Horton, Colonel Lewis, Captain Jones, Captain Reade. and Captain Griffith.R. S.Strange, fl. 1648.Davis, T. A915171648P75 ; E444_6 ; R204760 ; 99864223 ; 116447L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?Strange-predictions related at Catericke in the north of England: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by one who saw a vision, and told it himselfe to the company with whom he was drinking healths; how he was struck, and an angel appeared to him with a sword. A revelation made to him; and the whole narrative of the same. Certified by a letter from an eminent person.P. M. A899201648N499 ; E469_8** ; R203006 ; 99863114 ; 162363Nethersole, Francis, Sir, 1587-1659.A strong motive to the passing of a generall pardon, and Act of oblivion found in a Parcell of problemes, selected out of a greater bundle / lately published by P.D. For the present use of all the Members of both Houses of Parliament, but more especially of those in city, countrey, and Army, and in Parliament too (if there be any) that have lately expressed their fiercenesse in pressing for justice against delinquents. A452091648H3774 ; R15 ; 11940636 ; 51260Huntington, Robert.Sundry reasons inducing Major Robert Huntington to lay down his commission, humbly presented to the Honourable Houses of Parliament A747821648K320 ; E416_30 ; R204500 ; 99863990 ; 116208Kentish, Richard, Rev.A sure stay for a sinking state, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented in a sermon preached at Margarets Westminster before the Honourable House of Commons at their solemne fast, Nov. 24. 1647. / By Richard Kentish, preacher of the Gospel at Katharines, near the Tower London. A676371648W891 ; R27115 ; 09653614 ; 43922Warmstry, Thomas, 1610-1665.Suspiria Ecclesiae & reipublica Anglicanae = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sighs of the Church and common-wealth of England, or, An exhortation to humiliation with a help thereunto, setting forth the great corruptions and mseries [sic] of this present church and state with the remedies that are to be applyed thereunto / by Thomas Warmstry. A958591648V252 ; E477_3 ; R204233 ; 99863888 ; 162520Vernon, John, fl. 1666.The svvords abuse asserted: or, A word to the Army; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, the weakness of carnal weapons in spiritual warfare. The sword an useless tool in temple work: and the bearer thereof an unfit builder. Tendred to the serious consideration of His Excellency, the Lord Fairfax, and his General Councel, upon occasion of their late debates about the clause concerning religion in the promised agreement. / By John Vernon, sometimes a member of the Army. A947111648T175 ; E457_8 ; R204972 ; 99864420 ; 116649Taswell, James.Ten necessary quæries touching the personall treatie very usefull and necessary to be considered. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also a right description of a cavalier: with some drops to quench the fiery bull of Colchester. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By James Tasvvell, a true lover of King, Parliament, truth and peace. A953861648T3367 ; E462_28 ; R205081 ; 99864522 ; 162205Terrible and bloudy nevves from the disloyall army in the north declaring their perfidious and tyrannicall proceedings to the whole kingdom of England: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also the raising of new forces in the kingdome of Scotland, to assist Monro against Lieutenant Generall Crumwell. And the Lieutenant Generals declaration touching the Scots. Likewise, a declaration of the proceedings of the levellers in Liecester-shire, under the command of Col. Martin, and their proclamation at Market-Harborom. Also, strange newes from the Prince of Wales, and the resolution of the souldiers in Holland, touching His Highnesse.Turvil, W. A810961648C7413 ; E435_34 ; R18680 ; 99860451 ; 112571The testimony of severall eminent commanders, late of the Army, commanded by the Lord Inchequin, commander of the Parliament forces in Munster. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sent by Vice Admirall Crowther to the Parliament at Westminster.Crowther, John, Vice Admirall.Elsing, Christopher. A956751648T820 ; E453_16 ; R203928 ; 99863702 ; 115913A testimony of the ministers in the county of Stafford to the trueth of Jesus Christ, and to the Solemn League and Covenant, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also against the errours, heresies, and blasphemies of these times, and the toleration of them. Sent up to the ministers within the province of London, subscribers of the first testimony.Taylor, John, b. 1620 or 21. A763221648B1674C ; E438_4 ; R204749 ; 99864212 ; 116435A testimony of the ministers in the province of Essex, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the trueth of Iesus Christ, and to the solemn league and covenant; as also against the errors, heresies, and blasphemies of these times, and the toleration of them. Sent up to the ministers within the province of London, subscribers of the first testimony.Biddle, John, 1615-1662, attributed name. A611931648S5076 ; R28873 ; 10772222 ; 45786Sprigg, Joshua, 1618-1684.A testimony to an approaching glory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an account of certain discourses lately delivered in Pancras, Soperlane, London / by Joshua Sprigge. A859451648G600 ; E434_15 ; R206230 ; 99865404 ; 117644Geree, John, 1601?-1649.Theiopharmakon. = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A divine potion to preserve spirituall health, by the cure of unnaturall health-drinking. Or An exercise wherein the evill of health-drinking is by clear and solid arguments convinced. Written for the satisfaction, and published by the direction of a godly Parliament-man. / By Jo: Geree, M.A. and pastor of St. Faiths in London. A956921648T858 ; E1162_2 ; R210095 ; 99868924 ; 121281Theologia Germanica. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, Mysticall divinitie : a little golden manuall briefly discovering the mysteries, sublimity, perfection and simplicity of Christianity, in belief and practise. Written above 250 years since in high Dutch, & for its worth translated into Latine, and printed at Antwarp, 1558. Whereto is added definitions theologicall and philosophicall. Also a treatise of the soul, and other additions not before printed.Randall, Giles, translator. A926171648S1349 ; E470_21 ; R205664 ; 99864977 ; 117210Scotland.Acts. 1648-11.Three acts of the Committee of Estates of the Kingdom of Scotland; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first, for providing maintenance for the soldiers to be kept up within that kingdom; and for preventing their taking of free-quarter. The second, for appointing a sub-committee for the managing the affairs of the treasury, comptrolary, collectory and exchequer of that kingdom. The third, for summoning all those who are accessory to the late engagement against England, to compier before the Estates of Parliament of the fourth of January next, 1649. A819441648D2929 ; E437_35 ; R204745 ; 99864208 ; 116431Dyer, James, Sir, 1512-1582.Three learned readings made upon three very usefull statutes: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first, by that great and eminent sage of the law, Sir Iames Dyer, of the Middle Temple, upon the statute of 32.H.8.Chap.I. of Wills, and 34. & 35. Hen.8.Chap.5. for the explanation of that statute. The second, by Sir Iohn Brograve, of Grayes Inne, sometime his Majesties attourney of the dutchy of Lancaster, upon the statute of 27.H.8.Chap.10. concerning jointures. The third, by Thomas Risden esquire, of the Inner Temple, upon the statute of 8.Hen.6. Chap.9. of forcible entry.Brograve, John, Sir, d. 1613.Risden, Thomas. A964751648W2116 ; E461_9 ; R204123 ; 99863817 ; 162164Wilbraham, Roger, b. 1623.Three letters concerning the surrender of many Scotish lords to the High Sheriffe of the county of Chester, and the condition of Duke Hamilton, Sir Marmaduke Langdale, Middleton, and others of note. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a list of the names of the lords, knights, colonels, and other officers of Duke Hamiltons army: which was taken prisoners by the Parliament forces under the command of Lievt. Gen Cromwell. Their numbers and qualities herein exprest. Read in both Houses of Parliament the 25. of August. 1648.Lothian, James. A943281648T1110 ; E461_23 ; R203784 ; 99863604 ; 115814Three petitions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first, the humble petition of divers well-affected citizens and inhabitants in and about the City of London, to the Right honorable the Lord Major, the aldermen, and commons in Common councell assembled. The second, the humble petition of the Lord Major, aldermen, and commons in Common-councell assembled, to the Right honorable the Lords and Commons in High Court of Parliament assembled. The third, the humble petition of the aforesaid well-affected citizens of the City of London, to the Right honorable the Lords and Commons in High Court of Parliament assembled. With the answer of the Lords and Commons thereunto. A882561648L2184 ; E461_36 ; R205207 ; 99864638 ; 116870Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.To every individuall member of the Honourable House of Commons: the humble remembrance of Lieutenant Col. John Lilburn. A944091648T1351 ; 669.f.13[47] ; R211073 ; 99869810 ; 162943To his excellency the Lord Fairfax generall of the forces raised for the defence of the kingdom. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition or remonstrance of the well affected inhabitants of the county of Rutland. A944221648T1360 ; E475_13 ; R203821 ; 99863627 ; 162473To His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax: general of all the forces raised by the Parliament, for the Common Wealth of England. The humble representation of the desires of the officers and souldiers in the regiment of horse, for the county of Northumberland. Wetwang, Joshua.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A919561648R1889 ; 669.f.12[73] ; R210951 ; 99869699 ; 162866Rolph, Alice.To the chosen and betrusted knights, citizens, and burgesses, assembled in Parliament at Westminster. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of Alice Rolph, wife to Major Edmond Rolph, close prisoner at the Gate-house Westminster, &c. Presented to the Honourable House of Commons, Iuly 10. 1648. A944541648T1412 ; 669.f.11[113] ; R210743 ; 99869504 ; 162764To the honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of many thousands of citizens, and inhabitants in and about London. B096521648O987B ; R181288 ; 64551539 ; 184684University of Oxford.To the honourable visitours appointed by both Houses of Parliament for the regulating and reforming of the Vniversity of Oxford. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The petition of your friends and servants in the said Vniversity. A945561648T1562 ; E1165_3 ; R210102 ; 99868931 ; 170652To the lavv, and to the testimonie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A proposall of certain cases of conscience by way of quære; chiefly touching the publick worship of the New Testament; and other things either necessary or profitable for Christianity; presented to those churches and societies of Christians, which professe the Scripture of the Old and New Testament for the only rule of faith and manners. Wherein the true and genuine way to reconcile Christians is laid open / translated out of Latine into English by a lover of truth and peace.Lover of truth and peace. A946031648T1616 ; E464_5 ; R203947 ; 99863713 ; 162231To the Right Honorable, the Commons of England in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of divers wel affected persons inhabiting the City of London, Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereunto is anexed, the humble desires of the said petitioners for the Houses resolution thereon, before they proceed with the personall treaty.Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657, attributed name. A450761648H3587 ; L2188 ; R210908 ; 99834745 ; 39254To the right honourable the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of thousands wel-affected persons inhabiting the City of London, Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamlets and places adjacent. A484841648L2188 ; H3587 ; R210908 ; 99834745 ; 39254To the right honourable the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of thousands wel-affected persons inhabiting the City of London, Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamlets and places adjacent. A946591648T1687 ; E441_25 ; R203944 ; 99863711 ; 115922To the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, at VVestminster. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of the knights, gentry, clergy, and commonalty of the county of Kent, subscribed by the grand iury, the 11th of May 1648. at the sessions of the iudges, upon a speciall commission of oyer and terminer, then executed at the Castle of Canterbury for the sayd county.Wilding, Anthony. A946501648T1677 ; 669.f.12[104] ; R211023 ; 99869762 ; 162895To the right honourable, the Lords and Commons assembled in the High Court of Parliament of England, sitting at Westminster. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of divers well-affected citizens of the City of London, and parts adjacent. Together with a paper annexed, of their humble desires, for the allaying and removal of the jealousies and discontents, the visible causes of our sad divisions, and distractions. A741141648669.f.13[33] ; R211018 ; 99869757 ; 162929Serviés, F.Tombeau de Monsieur le duc de Veymar, mort de la peste. A931181648S3214 ; E528_1 ; R203541 ; 99863475 ; 115677Sheppard, William, d. 1675?The touch-stone of common assurances. Or, A plain and familiar treatise, opening the learning of the common assurances or conveyances of the kingdome. / By VVilliam Sheppard Esquire, sometimes of the Middle Temple. A972711648Y193B ; E1150_4 ; R208624 ; 99867557 ; 119873Younge, Richard.A touch-stone to try (by our knowledge, belief, and life) whether we be Christians in name onely, or Christians in deed. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, The character of a true beleever, that walks in some measure answerable to the gospell, his Christian profession, and the millions of mercies he hath received. / By R.Y. of Roxwell in Essex. A948451648T2194 ; E428_14 ; R204224 ; 99863882 ; 116098Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.The triall of Judge Jengins [sic] at the House of Commons barre: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon an impeachment of high-treason, on Munday last, Februa. 21. 1647. With heads of the charge read against him. And his answer. Also the votes of the House of Commons thereupon. A889171648M1074 ; E426_18 ; R202890 ; 99863028 ; 161452Masterson, Geo. (George)The triumph stain'd. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an answer to Truths triumph, i.e. a pamphlet so called, and lately set forth by Mr. John Wildman, a pretended gentleman of the life-guard to his Excellency Sir Tho: Fairfax. With a full and perfect account of an information of dangerous and bloody consequence, given in to the House of Lords (at their bar) January the 18. 1647. against Lieut. Col. Iohn Lilburn and John Wildman. / By George Masterson, preacher of the Gospel at Shoreditch near London. A948731648T2322 ; 669.f.12[21] ; R210762 ; 99869519 ; 162814Troy-Novant must not be burnt. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, an exhortative to the city to preserve themselves. A958251648V120A ; E475_19 ; R205402 ; 99864798 ; 117030Vaughan, George, of Newport, Isle of Wight.A true and certaine relation of His Maiesties sad condition in Hurst-Castle, in Hamp-shire. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith the manner how hee was taken out of his bed on Saturday night last, to the amazement of the inhabitants there: with the imprisoning of Captaine Cooke, who was appointed Governour by the inhabitants, in stead of Colonell Hammond. Also, the sad condition of the Maior and aldermen of Newport, for their allegiance to His Majesty; this being done without the knowledge of the Parliament, with other remarkable passages. A926911648S186 ; E461_24 ; R203705 ; 99863558 ; 162178T. S.A true and exact relation of the taking of Colchester, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent in a letter from an officer of the Army, (who was present during the siege in that service,) to a Member of the House of Commons. VVith a list of the ordnance, arms, and of 3076. private souldiers there taken: also a list of the names of most of the officers of note, and an account of the cause of giving no quarter to Sir Charles Lucas, and Sir George Lyle. A711201648T1870 ; R7762 ; 12193862 ; 55954Thompson, William, d. 1649, defendant.A true and impartial relation of the whole matters concerning the proceedings of several councels of war, against W. Tompson, a free commoner of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which may serve for a refutation to a scandalous paper, entituled, The vindication of Lieutenant General Cromwel, and Commissary General Ireton, and the late proceedings against the said William Tompson at White-hall, where he remains prisoner / now published by him for the better satisfaction of the kingdome. A835241648E2378 ; E437_12 ; R204702 ; 99864167 ; 161634England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.The true ansvver of the Parliament to the petition of the Lord Major, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and Common-Councell, for removing the army, securing the tower, putting the city into a posture of defence, and to have major generall Skippon commander in chiefe. Also, the oath and information of Mr. Iohn Everet, discovering to the lord major and common-councell, the intents of the army against the city of London. Likevvise, a letter from Norwich of the manner of blowing up of the magazine there, the killing of above 100. persons and other sad accidents, which happened at the same time. April 27. 1648. Imprimatur Gilb. Mabbot.T. S. A865821648H2887 ; E443_15 ; R202557 ; 99862794 ; 161708Horton, Thomas, d. 1649.A true confirmation of the great victory in VVales: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent in a letter to the Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, from Colonel Thomas Horton from Bridge-end, May 13. 1648. With a list of the officers and others taken prisoners at the fight, and brought up by Captain Nicholets, who was engaged in the whole service; which letter and list were read in the said House, and ordered to be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A902101648O529 ; E449_6 ; 99863189 ; 161849Osborne, Richard, fl. 1648.A true coppy of two severall letters sent by Mr. Richard Osborne (late attendant on his Majesty in Carisbrooke Castle,) touching a designe to poyson his Majesty: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which letters were read in the House of Peeres June 19. 1648. A950081648T2632 ; E468_18 ; 99863707 ; 162336The true copy of a petition promoted in the Army, and already presented to His Excellency the Lord General, by the officers and soldiers of the regiment under the command of Commissary General Ireton. Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.Morgan, Anthony, Sir, 1621-1668. A797711648C4271D ; E435_21 ; R35593 ; 99872421 ; 124857Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.Eight propositions of the desires of the Commissioners of the General Assembly of Scotland, to the Parliament.A true copy of the humble desires of the Commissioners of the General Assembly March 22. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented by them to the Parliament of Scotland with their ansvver March 27. 1648. Together with a humble representation of the sense of the Commissioners of the General Assembly to the honorable Estates of Parliament upon their Lorships [sic] answer, March 29. As also the last answer of the Assembly to the Parliaments paper, March 31. 1648. A951411648T2874 ; E443_27 ; R204737 ; 99864200 ; 161716Lovekin, Thomas.A true relation of a dangerous plot against the vvell-affected party of the town of Lynn, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered by a most worthy and faithfull servant to the Parliament Thomas Lovekin Major of the said town. With the articles agreed on by the Royall party concerning the said plot; wherein they expresse their desires, to restore his Sacreed [sic] Majesty to his Royall throne and dignity. / Sent in a letter from the said Major Lovekin, to his loving friend Captaine Iames Clerke, at his quarters in the Spread-Eagle at Gracious-streete in London. A921261648R2335 ; E429_10 ; R204623 ; 99864088 ; 161486Rushworth, John, 1612?-1690.A true relation of disbanding the supernumerary forces in the several counties of this kingdom, and the dominion of Wales, amounting to twenty thousand horse and foot; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the great ease of the kingdom, and taking off free-quarter from the subject. Published for satisfaction of the three kingdoms. A859351648G58 ; E453_26 ; R204948 ; 99864395 ; 116623R. G.The true relation of the arrivall of thirty Flemish ships, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and six of those that revolted, before the town and castle of Deale; wherein the Prince, the Duke of York, and many souldiers are said to be imbarked for England: with the violent battery they made against the besiegers, and the effects thereof. Together, with the manner of the siege, the progresse of the besiegers, and the desperate carriage of the besieged. Sent in a letter from the Leaguer in Upper Deale, 20. July, 1648. A952071648T2954 ; E454_14 ; R204992 ; 99864438 ; 162020A true relation of the fight between Maior Gen. Lambert, and the Scots army neer Appleby, Iuly 24. 1648. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a letter written from Colonell Charles Fairfax, touching the surrender of Thornhill House in Yorkshire, with all the armes and ammunition therein, for the service of the Parliament. Written to a member of the House of Commons. With the summons, answers, and replies from the said Colonel, and Governor thereof.Paulden, Thomas, 1626-ca. 1710.Fairfax, Charles, 1597-1673. A590491648S2391A ; R218673 ; 99830245 ; 34695Ingram, John, fl. 1648.A true relation of the powerfull hand of God upon John Ingram : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the reading of the booke called The leaves of the tree of life for the healing of the nations: lately written, by the light of God shining upon William Sedgwick.Sedgwick, William, 1609 or 10-1669?, attributed name. A965071648W2173 ; E520_33 ; R206186 ; 99865362 ; 117602Wildman, John, Sir, 1621?-1693.Truths triumph, or Treachery anatomized, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an impartiall discovery of the false, and treacherous information of M. Masterson, pretended minister of Christ at Shoreditch, against L.C.J. Lilburne, and I. Wildman, at the Lords Barre, January 18. 1647. concerning a meeting of severall honest men, in East Smithfield, Ian. 17. &c. In relation to which information, the said L.C. Lilburne stands committed to the Tower, and J. Wildman to the Fleet. With a true narrative of all the passages and discourses that passed at the said meeting, / as it was delivered at the Bar of the House of Commons, by J. Wildman, Ian. 19. 1647. Iohn VVildman. A954201648T3440 ; E464_32 ; R203844 ; 99863646 ; 115856Philanactos, Demophilus.Tvvo epitaphs, occasioned by the death of Sr Charles Lucas, and Sr George Lisle, basely assassinated at Colchester. A902111648O530 ; E449_14 ; 99864452 ; 161857Osborne, Richard, fl. 1648.Tvvo letters sent by Mr. Richard Osburn (late attendant on his Majesty in Carisbrook Castle), : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching a design to poyson or make away his Majesty. Which letter were read in the House of Peers and communicated to the House of Commons, June 20. 1648. With an answer to the said letters, and a narrative of the whole designe. A270721648B146 ; R13468 ; 12335130 ; 59763N. B., sequestred minister of Jesus Christ.Tvvo meditations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. Of death. 2. Of life eternal <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by N.B., a sequestred minister of Jesus Christ. A931611648S3455 ; E522_34 ; R206219 ; 99865393 ; 117633Twelve strange proehesies [sic], : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->besides Mother Shiptons, predicting wonderfull events to betide these years of danger in this climate, whereof some have already come to passe well worthy of note. Most of them were found in the reignes of Edward the fourth, and Henry the eighth, Kings of England, and are these which follow: viz. 1. Mother Shiptons prophesies. 2. The blind mans prophesie. 3. Ignatius Loyala - 4. Sybilla's prophesie. 5. Merlins prophesie. 6. Orwell Bins prophesie. 7. M. Brightmans prophesie. 8. M. Giftheils prophesie. With five other prophesies, never before printed. Whereunto is added the predictions of M. John Saltmarsh, to his Excellency the Lord Fairfax, and the Councell of his army: as also the manner of his death. Now printed and published for the satisfaction of those who have been abused by false and imperfect copies; with marginall notes on Mother Shiptons prophesies. A871531648H879 ; E437_28 ; R202372 ; 99862685 ; 161643Harris, Robert, 1581-1658.Two letters written by Mr Harris : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in vindication of himselfe from the known slanders of an unknown author. To my reverend friend M. Harris. Sir, it will not (I hope) offend you to see your private letters made publique, it concernes you, and others, to vindicate your selves in the catching age, and the sooner 'tis done the better, chide me if you will, yet I will be yours still, W.T. May 2. 1648. A887771648L56A ; E450_10 ; 99873483 ; 161899Two sallies forth by the Lord Goring and Sir Charles Lucas at Coulchester, on Munday and Tuesday last; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the manner of the severall fights, and the number that were killed and taken prisoners on both sides. The taking of the enemies court of guard, the setting fire thereof, and burning downe the wind-mills. With the examination of Mr. Osburn, touching the Kings Majesty; and the speech of Alderman Avery, at presenting the city petition; and the answer to the same by both Houses of Parliament.R. L.Lucas, Charles, Sir, 1613-1648.Norwich, George Goring, Earl of, 1583?-1663. A846391648F1259 ; E430_14 ; R202115 ; 99862517 ; 114680Fleetwood, William, Colonel.An unhappy vievv of the vvhole behaviour of my Lord Duke of Buckingham, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the French island, called the isle of Rhee / discovered by Colonell William Fleetwood, an unfortunate commander in that untoward service. A940731648S6011 ; E450_20 ; 99863877 ; 161909Strong, William, d. 1654.The vengeance of the temple: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major and court of aldermen of the City of London, in Pauls Church, May 17. 1648. Being the day of publique thanksgiving for a victory obtayned by the forces under the command of Colonell Horton, at St. Faggons, neere Cardiffe in Wales. / By William Strong pastor of Dunstans in the west, and a member of the Assembly of Divines. A812261648C79A ; E525_19 ; R205654 ; 99864972 ; 117205J. B. C.A Venice looking-glasse: or, A letter vvritten very lately from London to Rome, / by a Venetian Clarissimo to Cardinal Barberino, protector of the English nation, touching these present distempers. Wherein, as in a true mirrour, England may behold her owne spots, wherein she may see, and fore-see, her follies pass'd, her present danger, and furture destruction. Faithfully rendred out of the Italian into English. A648431648V238A ; R220146 ; 99831572 ; 36036Declaration of the officers and company of sea-men aboard His Majesties shippes.Een verclaringe vande officieren ende compagnie van het zee-volck, oft matrosen op Sijne Majesteys schepen': ghenoemt de Stanfastige Reformatie, de Gordine, de Swaluwe, de Anteloop, de Satisfactie, 't Hert, de Roebuck, de Crossant oft Halve Maen, den Pellican, de Jouffrouw Morinne, voor deses bestelt tot Sijne Majesteys dienst. mereen aenlockinghe vande reste vande vloot, ende derselve broederen, aen lande zynde, om met hun te voegen in derselve gherechtich voornemen. = A declaration of the officers and company of sea-men aboard His Majesties shippes, the Constant Reformation, the Convertine, the Swallow, the Antelope, the Satisfaction, the Hynd, the Roebuck, the Cresent, the Pellican, the Blackmore Lady lately rescued for His Majesties service: with an invitation to the rest of the fleet, and their brethren on land, to joyne with them in their just undertakings A958631648V258 ; E435_30 ; R203910 ; 99863691 ; 161594Loyall subject of his Majesties.Verses in honour of the reverend and learned judge of the law, Iudge Ienkin; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the sole author of his soveraignes rights, Englands laws, and the peoples liberty. / Written by a loyall subject of his Majesties. A959031648V336 ; E452_5 ; R203899 ; 99863682 ; 115893Vicissitudes progress, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with its convoy through the counties of Essex, Kent, Surrey, Sussex, and Middlesex, to Westminster and to London. By way of premonstration. A676391648W893 ; R12863 ; 13803618 ; 101967Warmstry, Thomas, 1610-1665.The vindication of the solemnity of the nativity of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the grounds upon which the observation of that and other festivalls is justified in the church : with a short answer to certaine quaeries propounded by one Ioseph Heming in oppositon to the aforesayd practise of the church / by Thomas Warmstry ... A857051648G2008 ; E435_44 ; R20797 ; 99866983 ; 161603Griffith, John, fl. 1648-1659.A vindication or justification of John Griffith, Esq. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Against the horrid, malitious, and unconscionable verdict of the coroners iury in Cheshire : vvhich was packt by the means of that pocky, rotten, lying, cowardly, and most perfidious knave, Sir Hugh Caulveley Knight, onely to vent his inveterate hatred and malice against me.Griffith, John, 1622?-1700, attributed name. A886961648L415 ; E430_2 ; R34504 ; 99872379 ; 124812Languet, Hubert, 1518-1581.Vindiciae contra tyrannos. EnglishVindiciæ contra tyrannos: = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a defence of liberty against tyrants. Or, of the lawfull power of the prince over the people, and of the people over the prince. Being a treatise written in Latin and French by Junius Brutus, and translated out of both into English. Questions discussed in this treatise. I. Whether subjects are bound, and ought to obey princes, if they command that which is against the law of God. II. Whether it be lawfull to resist a prince which doth infringe the law of God, or ruine the Church, by whom, how, and how farre it is lawfull. III. Whether it be lawfull to resist a prince which doth oppresse or ruine a publique state, and how farre such resistance may be extended, by whome, how, and by what right, or law it is permitted. IV. Whether neighbour princes or states may be, or are bound by law, to give succours to the subjects of other princes, afflicted to the cause of true religion, or oppressed by manifest tyranny.Walker, William, 17th cent. A959621648V544 ; E444_5 ; 99864222 ; 130633Vindiciæ veritatis or an unanimous attestation to Gods blessed truth revealed in his vvord: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a serious protestation against those church-desolating and soul-damning errors, heresies, and blasphemies, which of late have come in like a flood upon our county and kingdome : especially against a toleration of them. / Made in pursuance of the nationall Covenant, by the ministers of the Gospel within the West-Riding of the countie of York, as a caution to their flocks, and testimonie to the world of their zeal for, and love to, Christs truth and church. Readily and willingly subscribed, April 6. 1648.Hill, Edward, 1589 or 90-1669. A447061648H3052 ; R28694 ; 10741270 ; 45603Howe, Obadiah, 1615 or 16-1683.The Vniversalist examined and convicted, destitute of plaine sayings of Scripture or evidence of reason : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a treatise entituled The University of Gods free grace in Christ to mankind / by Obadiah Howe, Pastor of Stickney in Lincoln-shire. A835871648E2441 ; E450_26 ; 99864589 ; 161914The votes and proceedings in Parliament, for bringing the King out of the Isle of Wight, within ten miles of London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The taking of the Isle of Axom by Colonell Overton, and two letters of the whole proceedings at the Leaguer before Colchester, a Lieutenant Colonell, and many other prisoners taken, and a great present sent to the Lord Generall. Also, the proceedings against Major Rolfe, who is detected for a designe to make away the King, and the vindication of Major Generall Skippon.S. T. A741151648669.f.13[34] ; R211022 ; 99869761 ; 162930Pelletier, Pierre, fl. 1610.Le vray portraict du pere du peuple. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Et le grand support de la France. A agé de 75 ans. A960571648W1014 ; E460_8 ; R205109 ; 99864547 ; 116777Warwick, William.VVarwickshire petition to the Parliament delivered Aug. 17. 1648. With the answer. A583311648R670 ; R2196 ; 12576885 ; 63618Reeve, Edmund, d. 1660.A vvay unto true Christian unitie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the worship of God in spirit and in truth : together vvith many spirituall benefits therein received now in this life and everlastingly ... A937131648S507 ; E421_16 ; R2471 ; 99872069 ; 124491Saltmarsh, John, d. 1647.VVonderfull predictions declared in a message, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as from the Lord, to his Excellency Sr. Thomas Fairfax and the Councell of his Army. / By John Saltmarsh preacher of the Gospell. His severall speeches, and the manner of his death. December 29. 1647. This narrative concerning Mr. Saltmarsh hath been sent to the Army; and there perused, corrected, and made perfect, to be printed and published for the kindgomes satisfaction. Imprimatur, Gilbert Mabbot. A962061648W135 ; E422_36 ; R204818 ; 99864281 ; 161402T. W.A vvord to England touching their fastings· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sent in a letter, from a godly Christian to his private friend, to be presented to the publicke view of the magistrates, ministers, and people of this Kingdome. A875201648J574 ; E1154_2 ; R20801 ; 99867017 ; 119307Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.The vvorks of that grave and learned lavvyer Iudge Ienkins, prisoner in Newgate. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Upon divers statutes, concerning the liberty, and freedome of the subject. With a perfect table thereto annexed. A655211648W1468 ; P1081 ; 12364355 ; 60357Westminster projects, or, The mystery of iniquity of Darby-House discovered A382971648E2771 ; R30442 ; 11322099 ; 47446England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Whereas by an ordinance of Parliament of the 21 of Aprill 1648, it is ordered that the bursers and treasurers of the colledges in Oxford shall keep such monies as they have received ... A747911648E431_1 ; 50811950 ; 161501Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.A whip for the present House of Lords, or the Levellers levelled. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in an epistle writ to Mr. Frost, secretary to the Committee of State, that sits at Darby House, in answer to a lying book said to be his called A declaration, &c. / By L.C. Io. Lilburne, prerogative prisoner in the Tower of London, Feb. 27, 1647.Frost, Walter, fl. 1619-1652. A916331648R102 ; E449_39 ; 99864559 ; 161882W. R.A winding-sheet for the rebels at Westminster. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A grave as deep as Hell for Fairfax and his Army. With a whip and a bell, for the Satanicall hyrelings of the Synod. / By W.R. A930411648S30 ; E422_26 ; R203464 ; 99863413 ; 161396G. S., Gent.A word in season : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A check to disobedience, and to all lying scandalous tongues, with manifest conviction of a general received slander; in vindication of the Right Honorable, John Warner, Lord-Mayor of the Honorable City of London : concerning the justness of his actions upon Christmas-day, calumniated by evil-affected men. / By G.S. Gent. Jan. 13. 1647. Imprimatur G. Mabbot. A907161648P2280 ; E1184_8 ; R210114 ; 99868940 ; 121297Pinnell, Henry.A word of prophesy, concerning the Parliament, generall, and the army. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With A little of the first Adam. Wherein are divers objections answered, concerning that position of God, being the author of sinne. / By Henry Pinnell. A768771648B325 ; E426_21 ; R204580 ; 99864053 ; 161455Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626.XVI propositions concerning the raign and government of a king. / Propounded, by the Right Honourable, Sir Francis Bacon, late Lord Chancellour of England. Wherein is shewed, 1. The power which God hath given to kings. 2. How a king ought to wear his crown. 3. To make religion the rule of government. 4. The danger in alteration of government. 5. The love which a king oweth to his subjects. A750821649A169 ; E550_21 ; R205652 ; 99864970 ; 117203Friend to the truth and ministry.The account audited, or the date of the resurrection of the witnesses, pretended to be demonstrated by M. Cary a minister. / Examined by a Friend to the Truth and Ministry. A585551649S1073 ; R23894 ; 07918695 ; 40450Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.Act concerning the receiving of engagers in the late unlawfull warre against England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to publick satisfaction.Ker, A. B051761649S1073B ; R183880 ; 53299232 ; 179970Scotland. Convention of Estates.Act concerning the valuations and continuing the maintenance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the moneths of November and December 1649. and Ianuary 1650. A743041649E1060_26 ; R208591 ; 99867532 ; 119848England and Wales.Laws, etc.An act declaring what offences shall be adjudged treason. A743501649E1060_72 ; R208784 ; 99867707 ; 120029England and Wales.An act disabling the election of divers persons to any office or place of trust within the city of London, and the votes of such persons in such elections. : A823921649E1045A ; E1060_69 ; R208778 ; 99867700 ; 120022England and Wales.Laws, etc. 1649.An act for liberty to transport spices vngarbled. A743141649E1060_36 ; R208611 ; 99867549 ; 119865England and Wales.An Act for providing maintenance for preaching-ministers, and other pious uses. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Die Veneris, 8 Junii, 1649. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this act be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliament'. A740851649E1060_44 ; R10874 ; 99858896 ; 169034England and Wales.Laws, etc.An act for sale of the goods and personal estate of the late King, Queen & Prince. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Vicesimo sexto Junii, 1649. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this Act be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliament'. A824271649E1086A ; R212317 ; 45097666 ; 171268England and Wales.Laws, etc.An act for the abolishing the kingly office in England, Ireland, and the dominions thereunto belonging. Scobell, Henry, d. 1660. A743361649E1060_59 ; R208685 ; 99867612 ; 119931England and Wales.Laws, etc. 1649An Act for the admitting of the purchaser of bishops lands to pay their whole purchase-moneys by VVeavers-Hall bills. A743321649E1060_54 ; R40224 ; 99872575 ; 169037England and Wales.Laws, etc.An act for the admitting of the six counties of North-Wales to a general composition for their delinquency. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Die Veneris, 10 Augusti, 1649. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this Act be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliament'. A375751649E1093 ; R10055 ; 12999198 ; 96447England and Wales.An act for the better advancement of the Gospel and learning in Ireland A743111649E1060_33 ; R208607 ; 99867545 ; 119861England and Wales.Laws, etc. 1649An act for the present examining and stating the accompts of the officers and soldiers now in the Parliaments service within this nation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Die Lunæ 28 Maii, 1649. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this act be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliament'. A381961649E2505A ; R29774 ; 11204885 ; 46747England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.An act for the promoting and propagating the gospel of Jesus Christ in New England A924971649S1116A ; R183916 ; 45097934 ; 171510Scotland.Laws, etc.The act of classis for purging the iudicatories and other places of publick trust. A924981649S1118 ; 669.f.13[80] ; R211201 ; 99869933 ; 162976Scotland. Parliament.Act of maintenance. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Edinburgh, the third day of February, the yeer of God one thousand six hundred and fourty nine yeers. A742941649E1060_17 ; R208566 ; 99867508 ; 119822England and Wales.Laws, etc.An Act of the Commons assembled in Parliament: for setling the militia of the city of Westminster, and liberties thereof, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the parishes and places adjacent of the county of Middlesex, within the weekly bills of mortality, and late lines of communication, except the hamblets of the Tovver. A836371649E2509 ; E538_22 ; R206052 ; 99865244 ; 117483England and Wales.An act of the Commons assembled in Parliament, touching the regulating of the officers of the Navy & Customs. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Die Martis, 16 Januarii, 1648. / Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that the act entituled, An Act of the Commons assembled in Parliament, touching the regulating of the officers of the Navy and Customs, be forthwith printed and published: H: Scobel, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A381981649E2509A ; R26720 ; 09527473 ; 43494England and Wales.An act of the Commons in Parliament assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with further instructions to the trustees, contractors, treasurers, and register for the sale of the lands and possessions of the late deans, sub-deans, deans, and chapters &c., and for the better and more speedy execution of the former acts, ordinances, and instructions made concerning the same. A742971649E1060_20 ; R205486 ; 99864853 ; 117085England and Wales.Laws, etc.An act prescribing certain times to delinquents for perfecting their compositions effectually, under several penalties. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Die Lunæ, 9 April, 1649. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this Act be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliament'. B052261649S1157A ; R183954 ; 52529201 ; 178896Scotland. Convention of Estates.Act repealing all acts of Parliament or Committee made for the late unlawfull engagement, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and ratifying the protestation and opposition against the same. A824851649E1157B ; R43616 ; 42475023 ; 151125England and Wales.An act touching the first 400000£ charged on the receipt of the excize A743221649E1060_45 ; R208655 ; 99867583 ; 119899England and Wales.Laws, etc.An Act touching the moneys & coyns of England. A743281649E1060_50 ; R208662 ; 99867590 ; 119906England and Wales.Laws, etc.An act, with further instructions to the trustees, contractors, treasurers and register, for the sale of the lands and possessions of the late deans, subdeans, deans and chapters, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for the better and more speedy execution of the former Acts, ordinances and instructions made concerning the same. Die Martis, 31 Julii, 1649. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this Act be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliament'. A916751649R111 ; E1376_3 ; R209250 ; 99868136 ; 169878Rabisha, William.Adam unvailed, and seen with open face : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, Israel's right way from Egypt to Canaan, lately discovered. Wherein his estate is laid down, opened and compared with ours, under severall dispensations; in opposition to what ever hath been formerly declared by most men: in which many excellent truths appear, to the great comfort and consolation of all those that are made capable of it. By William Rabisha. A743051649E1060_27 ; R208592 ; 99867533 ; 169028England and Wales.Laws, etc.An additional Act of commissioners for the assessment of the ninety thousand pounds per mensem. A622441649S757A ; R7017 ; 13708789 ; 101516An Additionall answer to a pamphlet called A remonstrance, written by Mr. George Lilburne, or to so much of it as concernes Thomas Saunders, Esquire A759731649A781 ; 669.f.14[59] ; R211241 ; 99869971 ; 122362An agreement of the people of England and the places therewith incorporated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for a secure and present peace, upon grounds of common right, freedom and safety. A265601649A783 ; R8102 ; 11639358 ; 47962An Agreement prepared for the people of England and the places therewith incorporated, for a secure and present peace, upon grounds of common right, freedom and safety : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also, a declaration of the General Councel of Officers, concerning the same : with a petition of His Excellency and the said General Councel, presented therewith, Saturday, January 20, A780651649B631 ; E550_24 ; R205655 ; 99864973 ; 117206Banaster, Thomas.An alarm to the vvorld, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the appearing of Sions king. Or, a brief discoverie of the foot-steps of the Lord upon earth. A908191649P2809 ; R203189 ; 36281993 ; 150166Poole, Elizabeth.An alarum of vvar given to the army : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to their high court of justice (so called) revealed by the will of God in a vision to E. Poole, (sometime a messenger of the Lord to the Generall Councel, concerning the cure of the land and the manner thereof) foretelling the judgements of God ready to fall upon them for disobeying the word of the Lord in taking away the life of the king : also a letter to the congregation, in fellowship with Mr. Kissin, in vindication of E.P. ... B066631649W3140 ; R206073 ; 52529121 ; 179278Wither, George, 1588-1667.An allarum from Heaven, or, A memento to the great councell, and magistrates of England, now sitting on the seat of justice. / By G.W. a cordiall lover of the peace of England. A667691649W317B ; R219912 ; 99831359 ; 35822Walker, Clement, 1595-1651.History of independency. Part 2.Anarchia Anglicana: or, the history of independency. The second part : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a continuation of relations and observations historicall and politique upon this present Parliament, begun anno 16. Caroli Primi. By Theodorus Verax. A941651649S6290 ; E575_21 ; R204578 ; 99864051 ; 165445Sydenham, Cuthbert, 1622-1654.An anatomy of Lievt. Col. John Lilburn's spirit and pamphlets. Or, A vindication of these two honorable patriots Oliver Cromwel, Ld Governor of Ireland, and Sir Arthur Haslerig, Knight baronet, from the unworthy and false aspersions by him cast on them in two libels; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one intituled, An impeachment of high treason against Oliver Cromwel, &c. The other, A preparative to a hue and cry against Sir Arthur Haslerig: wherein the said Lilburn is demonstratively proved to be a common lyar, and unworthy of civil converse.T. M. A930281649S2911 ; E1366_1 ; R209254 ; 99868140 ; 169851Shakerley, Jeremy, fl. 1651.The anatomy of Urania practica : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a short mathematicall discourse; laying open the errors and impertinencies delivered in a treatise lately published by Mr. Vincent Wing, and Mr. William Leybourne, under the title of Urania practica. By Jeremy Shakerley philomath. A751041649A1828 ; E1368_1 ; R209277 ; 99868163 ; 169855Holmes, Walter.An annuall almanacke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, how to read the chapters of the whole Bible, from the beginning of Genesis, to the end of the Revelation, once in the yeare, by so many chapters every day. Calculated by Walter Holmes, sen. A754291649A3399 ; E541_23 ; R205927 ; 99865150 ; 117387An ansvver to the cities representation set forth by some ministers of the Gospel, within the province of London. Concerning the proceedings of the army. / By a Presbyterian patriot, that hath covenanted to preserve the rights and priviledges of Parliaments, and the Kings Majesties person and authority; in the preservation, and defence of the true religion and liberties of the kingdoms; and not otherwise. February 7. 1648. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbot. A754191649A3357 ; E605_5 ; E597_3 ; R205847 ; 99865099 ; 165673Philalethes.An answer to Doctor Chamberlaines scandalous and faslse [sic] papers. A781171649B692 ; E552_9 ; E561_9 ; R205724 ; 99865019 ; 165214Barber, Edward, d. 1674?An answer to the Essex Watchmens watchword, being 63 of them in number. Or a discovery of their ignorance, in denying liberty to tender consciences in religious worship, to be granted alike to all. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also, shewing how persecution for conscience came in. / By Edw. Barber freeman of Engl. citizen & marchant-taylor of London. A754961649A3539B ; E539_9 ; R205700 ; 99865003 ; 117236An apologeticall declaration of the conscientious Presbyterians of the province of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of many thousands of other faithfull, and Covenant-keeping citizens, and inhabitants within the said city and suburbs thereof. Wherein their firmnesse and faithfulnesse to their first principles, and to their Solemn League and Covenant is conscientiously declared; and the Covenant-breaking and apostacie of others is disclaimed and abhorred before God and the whole world. Januarie, the 24th, 1649. B014211649A3539AA ; R176217 ; 53298939 ; 179729An apologeticall declaration of the conscientious Presbyterians of the province of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of many thousands of other faithfull and Covenant-keeping citizens, and inhabitants within the said city and suburbs thereof. Wherein their firmnesse and faithfulnesse to their first principles and to their solemn league and covenant is conscientiously declared; and the covenant-breaking and apostacie of others is disclaimed and abhorred before God and the whole world. Ianuarie the 24th, 1649. A754931649A3537 ; E554_7 ; R205760 ; 99865042 ; 165082An apologetick for the sequestred clergie of the Church of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Disclaiming and detesting the late unnatural, presumptuous, unparallel'd and antichristian proceedings, against the honor and life of the best of Kings, our most dear and dread sovereign Lord and King, St Charls the martyr. / Communicated in a letter to a religious and loial gentleman, his honored friend. A522801649N1080 ; R9842 ; 12824910 ; 94249Nicholas, Edward.Apology for the honorable nation of the Jews and all the sons of Israel. SpanishApologia por la noble nacion de los Iudios y hijos de Israel / escrita en Ingles por Eduardo Nicholas.Manasseh ben Israel, 1604-1657. A896701649N1081 ; E544_16 ; R203014 ; 99863118 ; 115300Nicholas, Edward.An apology for the honorable nation of the Jevvs, and all the sons of Israel· / Written by Edward Nicholas, Gent.Manasseh ben Israel, 1604-1657, attributed name. A755521649A3649 ; E543_1 ; R204808 ; 99864270 ; 116495The arguments upon the writ of habeas corpus, in the Court of Kings Bench. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein, are learnedly discussed, not onely the severall branches of the said writ, but also many authorities as well of the common as statute law: and divers ancient and obscure records most amply and elaborately debated and cleared. Together, with the opinion of the court thereupon. Whereunto is annexed, the petition of Sir Iohn Elliot Knight, in behalf of the liberty of the subject.Eliot, John, Sir, 1592-1632. A920551649R2166 ; E537_6 ; R14971 ; 99858739 ; 164849Rr.The armies remembrancer. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein they are presented with a sight of their sinnes and dangers. And also with a Scripture expedient for their preservation. / By a cordiall friend to the kingdomes welfare, Rr. A258411649A3714A ; R24189 ; 08043779 ; 40770Lockier, Robert, d. 1649.The Army's martyr, or, A more ful relation of the barbarous and illegal proceedings of the court-martiall at White-Hall upon Mr. Robert Lockier : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was shot to death in Paul's church-yard upon the 27 day of April, 1649, and a brief narrative of the cause thereof : with his Christian carriage and deportment, and his dying speeches to all his fellow-souldiers at the time of his execution as an everlasting witnesse of his integrity to the rights and freedoms of the Common-Wealth.Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.Overton, Richard, fl. 1646. A756721649A3870 ; 669.f.15[6] ; R212101 ; 99870753 ; 123148The articles of the charge of the vvardmote enquest. A842941649E3877 ; 669.f.13[92] ; 669.f.14[15] ; R211083 ; 99869821 ; 162988Articles of treason and high misdimeanours, committed by Iohn Pine of Curry-Mallet, in the county of Somerset Esquire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the King, kingdome, and Parliament, exhibited by thousands of the said county, faithfull servants, and sufferers, for the King and Parliament. A961631649W1255 ; E562_14 ; R204068 ; 99863776 ; 165235Weigel, Valentin, 1533-1588.Astrologie theologized: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is set forth, vvhat astrologie, and the light of nature is. What influence the starres naturally have on man, and how the same may be diverted and avoided. As also, that the outward man, how eminent soever in all naturall and politicall sciences, is to bee denied, and die in us. And, that the inward man by the light of grace, through profession and practice of a holy life, is to be acknowledged and live in us: which is the onely means to keep the true Sabbath in inward holinesse, and free from outward pollution. / By Valentine Weigelius. A899131649N495 ; E538_2 ; R202227 ; 99862594 ; 164868Nethersole, Francis, Sir, 1587-1659.Ho auto-katakritos. = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The self-condemned. Or, a letter to Mr Jo: Goodwin: shewing, that in his essay to justifie the equity, and regularnes of the late, and present proceedings of the Army by principles of reason, and religion, he hath condemned himselfe of iniquity, and variablenesse in the highest degree, untill he shall explaine himself in publike. / By Sir Francis Nethersole Knight. A782181649B987 ; E549_19 ; R209139 ; 99868030 ; 165014Bartlet, William, 1609 or 10-1682.[Ba‘al-samz] or, Soveraigne balsome, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->gently applied in a few weighty considerations (by way of quærie) for healing the distempers of such professors of religion as Satan hath wounded and drawn aside (under the notion of living in God) to the utter renouncing and casting off the use of divine ordinances, and Gospel-institutions of worship. With an apendix by way of postscript to such professors, wherein the most principall grounds upon which they build their practise, are fully answered and removed. And a catalogue of the errors that many of them hold since they left the ordinances, discovered. As also a true relation of Gods extraordinary working upon one of this way very lately in Plimouth, to the sight of his error, for the good of others published. / By Will. Bartlet, an unworthy minister of the Gospel, and lecturer at Bytheford in Devonshire.M. P. A902301649O624 ; E565_2 ; 50805911 ; 165265Overton, Richard, fl. 1646.The baiting of the great bull of Bashan : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->unfolded and presented to the affecters and approvers of the petition of the 11 September 1648. : Especially, to the citizens of London usually meeting at the Whale-bone in Lothbury behind the Royal Exchange, commonly (though unjustly) styled Levellers / by Richard Overton close-prisoner in the Tower of London. A777691649B538 ; E564_7 ; R206097 ; 99865282 ; 165261Balaams asse, or The city-fast for cursing the King: and blessing Oliver. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith the peoples speech to their independent drivers. And the asses sacrifice, or good speed to Oliver. A782131649B981 ; E572_7 ; R206169 ; 99865344 ; 165369A Bartholmevv Fairing, new, new, new: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent from the raised siege before Dublin, as a preparatory present to the great thanksgiving-day. To be communicated onely to Independents. A881511649L2073 ; R42276 ; 36272467 ; 150113Lightfoot, Peter, 17th cent.A battell with a vvaspes nest, or, A reply to an angry and railing pamphlet, written by Master Joseph Heming, called Judas excommunicated, or A vindication of the communion of saints &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein his arguments are answered, his abuses whipt and stript, the question whether Judas received the sacrament debated, and the affirmative proved ... A792021649C30 ; E548_15 ; R205574 ; 99864919 ; 164989F. C.The beginning, progresse, and conclusion of the late troubles in France &c. / Faithfully observed, and written from a gentleman now in Paris, to a person of honour in this kingdome. Dated at Paris March 23. 1649. A363971649D1979 ; R37758 ; 17010073 ; 105775Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.The bill of excommunication : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for abolishing henceforth the Sabbath called Sunday or first day / by the Lady Eleanor. A364001649D1981 ; R29369 ; 99827333 ; 31751Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.The blasphemous charge against her A768731649B3246 ; E562_12 ; R206081 ; 99865269 ; 165233A bloody fight in Ireland: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a great victory obtained by Sir Charles Coot Lord President of the province of Connaught, and commander of those forces, and of London-Derry, against the Brittish forces of Laggan; with some regiments of Irish and Highlanders, and Irish, under Major Generall George Monro. Major Belfore, Cap. Madder, and divers others slaine: and Lieu. Col. Galbryth, Maj. Hambleton, Cap. Steuart, Maj. Graham; and many other officers taken prisoners: and nine colours taken, and great store of arms and plunder. And Sir Robert Stuart, Col. Mervine, and Col. James Erskine, their regiments beaten. With the particulars of the fight, and a list of the chiefe that are slaine and taken. And twenty garrisons in the provost of Connaught, now possest by Sir Charles Coot, for the Parliament of England. July 2. 1649. These being faithfully collected out of the letters this day from London-Derry, are appointed to be printed. Imp. Theodor. Jenning. A768721649B3245 ; E565_13 ; R206134 ; 99865313 ; 117552A bloudy fight in Hartford-shire, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between the Parliaments forces, and the Club Royalists, on Tuesday last; shewing the manner of their engagement, and how the adverse party fell upon the Parliamenteers, to revenge the bloud of the late King. With the particulars thereof, and a narrative of the barbarous actions that were then put in execution, by slitting their fingers, the palm of their hands, and most cruelly wounding them, even from the crown of the head, (almost) to the sole of the foot. Also a bloudy fight at Bristol, between the butchers, and the Lord Lieutenant Cromwels forces designed for Ireland; the successe thereof; and joyfull newes from the siege at Dublin, and the King of Scots his fleet at Kingsale. Ordered, that the aforesaid particulars, be printed and published without interruption or molestation. A768761649B3249 ; E548_17 ; R205562 ; 99864907 ; 164990A bloudy fight in Scotland, between the English, Irish, and Scots, and a totall rout given to the adverse party in that kingdome, 1500. taken prisoners and dispersed, 120 killed upon the place, and many wounded. Also, the resolution of Lieutenant Generall David Lesley, concerning the Parliament of England, and the Armie. Together with a great fight at sea, betwixt the Parliament, and the Princes fleet, and the further proceedings of the forces in Lancashire: with Major Generall Ashtons letter to the Parliament. Published by authority. A768641649B3237 ; E563_6 ; R206074 ; 99865262 ; 165251A blovdy fight at Dublin in Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between the Marquesse of Ormond, and Col. Jones, and a list of the officers and souldiers killed and taken on both sides, with the manner of the fight, and the Lord Moon's revolting from the Parliament to the Prince, and joyning his horse with the said Marquesse; together with Col. Trevor, Col. Yearmond, and divers of Sir Thomas Armstrong's horse, deserting of Col. Jones, and declaring for the Kings of Scots; & the uniting of the Irish armies against the Parliament. A858111649G264 ; E1129_1 ; R202149 ; 99862544 ; 169402The book of oaths, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the severall forms thereof, both antient and modern. Faithfully collected out of sundry authentike books and records, not heretofore extant, compiled in one volume. Very useful for all persons whatsoever, especially those that undertake any office of magistracie or publique imployment in the Common-wealth. Whereunto is added a perfect table.Garnet, Richard, S.J., attributed name. A770811649B3722 ; E559_12 ; P1342 ; 99865164 ; 117401A book without a title . A614681649S5473 ; R21977 ; 12619135 ; 64461Sterne, Richard, 1596?-1683.A brief commentary upon the CIII Psalme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the severall axiomes or doctrines therein conteined [sic], and uses thereupon inferred. A892681649M2591 ; E579_5 ; R206159 ; 99865336 ; 117576Moore, Thomas, Senior.A brief discourse about baptisme. / By Thomas Moore, for his friends. A921951649R40 ; E575_37 ; R206356 ; 99865519 ; 165458A brief discourse of the present power of magistracy and justice occasioned upon the tryall of Lieutenant Collonel John Lilburn. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with severall perticulers concerning his charge and out of the speeches of the Judge. Also some arguments and conclusions drawn up out of Lieutenant Collonel John Lilburns, pleadings and defence, made to his charge on Thursday the 25 of Octob. 1649. Collected at the request of some friends for generall satisfaction. A561411649P3911 ; R2940 ; 12244642 ; 56890Prynne, William, 1600-1669.A brief memento to the present unparliamentary juncto : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute, Charles Stuart, their lawful King / by William Prynne Esquire ... A774761649B4657A ; R223957 ; 99896728 ; 135670A brief warning concerning the just judgement of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and his eternall justice, against the unjust and wicked designe of the souldiers of England, who have deprived of life, and murthered their king. A774051649B4546 ; E566_1 ; R206176 ; 99865351 ; 117591A briefe-answere, to the late-resolves of the Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning ministers, their preaching and praying. A930491649S3026 ; E584_1 ; R206214 ; 99865388 ; 117628Shawe, John, 1608-1672.Britannia rediviva: or the proper and soveraign remedy for the healing and recovering of these three distracted nations; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was prescribed in a sermon preached in the minster at York, at the Assizes there held on Thursday morning, August 9. 1649. Before the Right Honorable Judges, the Right Worshipful the High Sheriff, the justices of peace, gentry, and others of the county of York. / By John Shaw, master of arts, sometimes of Christs Colledg in Cambridg, and now preacher of Gods Word at Kingston upon Hull. A876951649K333 ; R230359 ; 99899578 ; 154017Church of Scotland. General Assembly.A brotherly exhortation from the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, to their brethren in England Ker, A. A967421649W3148 ; E572_6 ; R206168 ; 99865343 ; 165368Wither, George, 1588-1667.Carmen eucharisticon: a private thank-oblation, exhibited to the glory of the lord of hosts, for the timely and wonderfull deliverance, vouchsafed to this nation, in the routing of a numerous Army of Irish rebells before Dublin, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the sword of his valiant servant, Michael Jones, Lieutenant-Generall for the Parliament or England. / Composed by Geo. Wither Esquire, August 29. 1649. A611531649S5028 ; R222157 ; 99833383 ; 37859[Spratt, Stephen]The carmens remonstrance, or a reply to the false and scurrilous papers of the woodmongers,by them put out against the carremen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a way of opposing them in getting of their charter, and a vindication of the carmens intentions against the scandal of the vvoodmongers. Directed to the right honourable, Alexander Garland esquire, and the rest of the committee of Parliament who heard the businesse between the woodmongers and the carmen. And likewise to the Lord Mayor and court of Aldermen of the City of London. By Stephen Spratt solicitor for the carremen. A804051649C602 ; E559_6 ; R205917 ; 99865143 ; 165175Fardinando Fallall.Carmina colloquia: or, A demonaicall and damnable dialogue, between the Devil & an independent. / Written in the last year of our freedome: and first of our bondage, by the permission of God, and commission of the Devil. By Fardinando Fallall, at Edinburgh. And dedicated to all our friends about Whinfield-knot. A906811649P2165 ; E1243_4 ; R33273 ; 99872351 ; 169486Pierce, Thomas, 1622-1691.Caroli tou makaritou palingenesia. = A812621649C869 ; E556_9 ; R205762 ; 99865044 ; 165129The case is altred [sic]: both thy case, and my case, and every mans case. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a direction for a speedy present way to make every thing dog-cheap. A819051649D2836 ; E579_1 ; R206157 ; 99865334 ; 163962Dury, John, 1596-1680.A case of conscience concerning ministers medling with state matters in or out of their sermons resolved more satisfactorily then heretofore. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein amongst other particulars, these matters are insisted upon, and cleared. 1 How all controversies and debates among Christians ought to be handled regularly, and conscionably to edification by those that meddle therewith. 2 What the proper employments are of Christian magistrates, and Gospel-Ministers, as their works are distinct, and should be concurrent for the publick good at all times. 3 What the way of Christianity is, whereby at this time our present distractions, and publick breaches may be healed : if magistrates and ministers neglect not the main duties of their respective callings. Where a ground is layed to satisfie the scruple of the Demurrer, and of the Grand Case of Conscience. / Written by John Dury, minister of the Gospel, to give a friend satisfaction: and published at the desire of many. Octob. 3. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl. A497051649L58 ; R43336 ; 27214780 ; 110040Langley, Samuel, d. 1694.A catechisme shorter then the short catechisme compiled principally by Mr. Ball : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->out of which this (for the most part) was taken, or, The epitome and contraction of Mr. Balls short catechisme : also a spirituall song for the Lords Supper, or Communion, put into an ordinary tune ... together with two other hymns or psalms ... / by S.L., M.A. and F.C.C. Camb.Ball, John, 1585-1640. Short catechism. A784931649C1738 ; E544_5 ; R205983 ; 99865195 ; 117432Certain quæres humbly presented in way of petition, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by many Christian people, dispersed abroad throughout the county of Norfolk and city of Norwich, to the serious and grave consideration and debate of His Excellency the Lord General and of the General Councel of War. The resolution of which may tend much to the discovery of the great work of God in hand, the union of the godly, and the direction of those worthy instruments imployed in the work. Together with an humble advice for the settling of the kingdom, according to such a model hinted therein, offered as the sence of many Christians, who conceive themselves ingaged (as by their prayers, so) by their councels, to help on the present work of God; desiring it may be examined with all candor, and according as it is found agreeable to the Word of God, may be accepted; or if otherwise, rejected. A937141649S5071 ; E540_13 ; R203649 ; 99863526 ; 115730Sprigg, Joshua, 1618-1684.Certain weighty considerations humbly tendered and submitted to the consideration of such of the members of the High Court of Justice for tryal of the King, as they shall be presented unto. / There being onely one hundred of the copies appointed to be printed for that purpose By Josuah Sprigge. A315021649C1720 ; R39948 ; 18570713 ; 108040Certaine papers concerning the Earle of Lindsey his fennes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which was shewed the committees advice to the owners and commoners friendly to agree the differences between them and the drainers, that an act may be passed this next terme for the setling those workes, so beneficiall to the common-wealth : with a paper directed to Sir William Killigrew, and signed William Howett : and also an answer to the paper by Sir William Killigrew.Killigrew, William, Sir, 1606-1695. B019981649C2154 ; C2154 ; R171161 ; 52528750 ; 178715Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.Certaine papers, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which passed betwixt his Majestie of Great Britaine, in the time of his being with the Scottish army in New-Castle. And Mr. Alexander Henderson concerning the change of church government. Anno Dom. 1646.Henderson, Alexander, 1583?-1646. A762581649B1506 ; E1355_1 ; R209153 ; 99868042 ; 169830Bayly, Thomas, d. 1657?Certamen religiosum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a conference between His late Majestie Charles King of England, and Henry late Marquess and Earl of Worcester, concerning religion; at His Majesties being at Raglan Castle, 1646. Wherein the maine differences (now in controversie) between the Papists and the Protestants is no lesse briefly then accuratly discusss'd and bandied. Now published for the worlds satisfaction of His Majesties constant affection to the Protestant religion. By Tho: Baylie Doctor in Divinity and Sub-Deane of Wels.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.Worcester, Henry Somerset, Marquis of, 1577-1646. A785981649C2046 ; E542_10 ; R204182 ; 99863859 ; 116075The charge against the King discharged: or, The king cleared by the people of England, from the severall accusations in the charge, delivered in against him at Westminster-Hall Saturday last, Jan. 20. by that high court of justice erected by the Army-Parliament; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which is here fully answered in every particular thereof. Viz. The Parliaments propositions to the King. The Kings to the Parliament. The Kings condescentions to the Parliaments propositions. The overture of a treaty at Windsor. The massacre in London by vertue of the Kings commission. The coronation oath. The private articles, match with Spaine, and the match of France., King James death, Rochel. The German horse, loanes, and conduct money, privy seales, monopolies. Torturing our bodies, and slitting noses. The long intermission of Parliaments. The new liturgie sent to Scotland, calling and dissolving the short Parliament. The summoning this present Parliament. The Queens pious design, commissions to popish agents. The bringing up the northern Army. The Kings offer to the Scots of the plunder of the city. The Kings journey into Scotland. The businesse of Ireland solely cleered. The cloathes seized by his Majesties souldiers. The Kings letter to the Pope. The Kings charging the Members with his coming to the House. The list of armes and ammunition taken in his papers. ... The calling the Parliament at Oxford. The cessation in Ireland. The peace made there. The Kings protestation against popery. The letters to Marquesse Ormond. A836541649E2537 ; E540_5 ; E541_18 ; R205748 ; 99865033 ; 164921The charge of the Commons of England, against Charls Stuart, King of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of high treason, and other high crimes, exhibited to the High Court of Justice, by John Cook Esquire, Solicitor General, appointed by the said Court, for, and on the behalf of the people of England. As it was read to him by the clerk in the said court, as soon as Mr. Solicitor General for the Kingdom had impeached him, in the name of the Commons of England, at his first araignment, Saturday, Ian. 20. 1648. Examined by the original copy. Imprimatur, Gilbert Mabbot. A786091649C2062A ; R173671 ; 45504406 ; 171708L'Estrange, Hamon, 1583-1654.The charge upon Sr. Hamon l'Estrange : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with his vindication and recharge. A864561649H2425 ; E1376_2 ; R209245 ; 99868131 ; 169877Holland, Hezekiah, fl. 1638-1661.A Christian looking-glasse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A glimps of Christs unchangably everlasting love. Discovered in several sermons, in the parish-church of Sutton-Valence. Kanc. By Hezekiah Holland anglo-hibernus, minister of the gospel at Sutton de Valentiâ. A795471649C3967 ; E538_12 ; R206036 ; 99865232 ; 117469R. S.Christs birth not mis-timed: or, A cleare refutation of a resolution to a question about the time of Christ's nativity. / By R.S. Pretending to evidence by scripture, that, Iesus Christ was not borne in December. A795691649C3995 ; E561_5 ; R206008 ; 99865216 ; 117453Friend to both true churches and preachers.Church-Levellers, or, Vanity of vanities and certainty of delusion: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in the pamphlet, called The vanity of the present churches, and uncertainty of their preaching. / By a friend to both true churches and preachers. A947971649T2038 ; E580_1 ; R203776 ; 99863598 ; 115808Trapp, John, 1601-1669.A clavis to the Bible. Or A new comment upon the Pentateuch: or five books of Moses. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are 1. Difficult texts explained. 2. Controversies discussed. ... 7. And the whole so intermixed with pertinent histories, as will yeeld both pleasure and profit to the judicious, pious reader. / By John Trapp, pastor of Weston upon Avon in Glocestershire. A909631649P3340 ; E544_1 ; R204338 ; 99863898 ; 116114Price, John, Citizen of London.Clerico-classicum, or, The clergi-allarum to a third war. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an answer to a pamphlet, intituled, A serious and faithfull representation of the judgements of ministers of the Gospel within the province of London, contained in a letter from them to the Generall and his Councell of Warre. Delivered to his Excellency by some of the subscribers, Jan. 18. 1648. Which may likewise serve for a brief answer to their late vindication, relating to their former actings, touching the capitall punishment of the person of the King. / By John Price, citizen of London. A943431649T1148 ; E543_5 ; R203789 ; 99863608 ; 115818Tichborne, Robert, Sir, d. 1682.A cluster of Canaans grapes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being severall experimented truths received through private communion with God by his Spirit, grounded on Scripture, and presented to open view for publique edification. / By Col. Robert Tichbourn. Decemb. 25. 1648. Imprimatur Joseph Caryll. A801241649C5216 ; E579_10 ; R206181 ; 99865357 ; 165475Collections of letters from severall parts, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the affaires of the armies in England and Ireland licensed by the secretary of the army. A801251649C5217 ; E538_27 ; R206055 ; 99865246 ; 164883Collections of notes taken at the Kings tryall, at VVestminster Hall, on Saturday last, Janua. 20. 1648. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the charge of high treason read against the King. VVith the several speeches made by the King, the Lord president, and the councell which exhibited the charge against him. Which notes were taken by H. Walker, who was present at the tryall that day. January 20. 1648. Imprimatur Theodore Jennings. A801261649C5218 ; E538_30 ; R206057 ; 99865247 ; 164885Collections of notes taken at the Kings Tryall, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at Westminster Hall, on Munday last, Janua. 22. 1648. A801281649C5219 ; E539_4 ; R205696 ; 99865000 ; 164888Collections of notes taken at the Kings Tryall, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at Westminster Hall, on Tuesday last, Janua. 23. 1648. Also a paper of instructions intercepted, comming from Scotland, to the Scots Commissioners, concerning the King. A603261649S3932A ; R221500 ; 99832798 ; 37272Skelton, Anne.Comforts against the fear of death. Being some short meditations, composed by that precious gentlewoman Mrs. Anne Skelton, late of Norwich : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are several evidences of the work of grace in her own soul, which were the stay of her heart, against the fear of death; from which may be discerned the name of a true Christian spirit. To which is added some short notes of a sermon preached at the burial of that choyce servant of God in St. Andrews in Norwich. By John Collings M.A. and one of the most unworthy embassadors of Jesus Christ for the preaching of the gospel in the late city.Collinges, John, 1623-1690.$4aut. A802771649C5614 ; E566_18 ; R206202 ; 99865376 ; 117616The complaint of the boutefeu, scorched in his owne kindlings. Or The backslider filled with his owne wayes: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two letters of the ministers of the Presbytery at Carrick-Fergus, to the Lord of Ardes, now in rebellion in Ulster, in Ireland, against the common-wealth of England: with his answer to the first of those letters. Together with some animadversions upon the sayd letters. A803201649C5760 ; E1419_1 ; R210325 ; 99869133 ; 170670Westminster Confession of Faith.The confession of faith and catechisms, agreed upon by the assembly of divines at Westminster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with their humble advice concerning church government and ordination of ministers. A819101649D2842 ; E584_12 ; R205387 ; 99864786 ; 117018Dury, John, 1596-1680.Considerations concerning the present Engagement, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whether it may lawfully be entered into; yea or no? / Written at the desire of a friend, by J.D. November 27. 1649. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl. A748191649E540_14 ; E541_21 ; R207223 ; 99866289 ; 164922A continuation of the narrative being the last and final dayes proceedings of the High Court of Iustice sitting in Westminster Hall on Saturday, Jan. 27. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the tryal of the King; with the severall speeches of the King, Lord President, & Solicitor General. Together with a copy of the sentence of death upon Charls Stuart king of England. Published by authority to prevent false and impertinent relations. To these proceedings of the tryall of the King, I say, Imprimatur, Gilbert Mabbot. A748251649E541_20 ; E539_15 ; R207218 ; 99866286 ; 164897A continuation of the narrative being the third and fourth days proceedings of the High Court of Iustice sitting in Westminster Hall Jan. 23. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the tryal of the King: with the several speeches of the King, Lord President, & solicitor General. Published by authority to prevent false and impertinent relations. To these proceedings of the tryall of the King, I say, Imprimatur, Gilbert Mabbot. A963421649W1764 ; E548_6 ; R204063 ; 99863773 ; 164983White, Francis, d. 1657.The copies of severall letters contrary to the opinion of the present powers, presented to the Lord Gen. Fairfax, and Lieut. Gen. Cromwell. / By Francis White, Maior of his Excellencies regiment of foot.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A762981649B162 ; E537_21 ; R205577 ; 99864921 ; 117153R. B.The coppy of a letter from Paris; dated the last of December. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true relation of the manner of the blocking up of that city by the forces of the King. As likewise, an edict of Parlement, giving power to the people to raise armes for the defence of that city. With many other passages of note, as by this edict and letter, doth more at large appeare. A914301649P475 ; E584_3 ; R206220 ; 99865394 ; 117634Parker, Thomas, 1595-1677.The copy of a letter written by Mr. Thomas Parker, pastor of the church of Newbury in New-England, to his sister, Mrs Elizabeth Avery, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sometimes of Newbury in the county of Berks, touching sundry opinions by her professed and maintained. Novemb. 22. 1649. imprimatur John Downame. A339551649C5305 ; R24775 ; 08488136 ; 41393Collinges, John, 1623-1690.A cordiall for a fainting soule, or, Some essayes for the satisfaction of wounded spirits labouring under severall burthens : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which severall cases of conscience most ordinary to Christians, especially in the beginning of their conversion, are resolved : being the summe of fourteen sermons, delivered in so many lectures in a private chappell belonging to Chappell-Field-House in Norwich : with a table annexed, conteining the severall cases of conscience which in the following treatise are spoken to directly or collaterally / preached and now published ... by John Collings. A779311649B5970 ; E537_10 ; R205361 ; 99864763 ; 116995Burrell, Andrewes.A cordiall for the calenture and those other diseases which distempers the seamen. Or, A declaration discovering and advising how Englands sea honour may be regained, and maintained as in the happy raigne of Queene Elizabeth, of famous memory. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the saving of two hundred and fifteen thousand one hundred twenty two pounds a year, one year with the other. A919651649R1914 ; E1370_1 ; R203400 ; 99863365 ; 115561Rondelet, Guillaume, 1507-1566.De succedaneis. English.The countrey-man's apothecary : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a rule by which countrey-men may safely walke in taking physicke. Not unusefull for cities. A treatise, shewing what herbe, plant, root, seed, or minerall, may be used in physick in the room of that which is wanting. Published for the good of the kingdome. A913201649P4131 ; E562_7 ; R14972 ; 99859773 ; 165228Pryor, William.The countrey-mans complaint. Or A true account of the moneys, given, and lent to the Parliament, since the yeer 1640. / By William Pryor of Thurning, in the county of Huntington, his means being but 17 l. 10s. a yeer. Together with his losses, crosses, vexations, and imprisonments, by means of the commitees, justices of the county, Lord Mountague of Boudon, and Parson Wells of Thurning. Who with their murthering practises, have endevored (as much as in them lies) the destruction of the said Pryor. Humbly presented to Parliament for justice; to be relieved from his oppressors. A865241649H2644 ; E562_20 ; R11285 ; 99858980 ; 111041Hooker, Thomas, 1586-1647.The covenant of grace opened: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein these particulars are handled; viz. 1. What the covenant of grace is, 2. what the seales of the covenant are, 3. who are the parties and subjects fit to receive these seales. From all which particulars infants baptisme is fully proved and vindicated. Being severall sermons preached at Hartford in New-England. / By that reverend and faithfull minister of the gospel, Mr Thomas Hooker. B037461649H491B ; BR f 821.04 B49[6] ; 99887531 ; 182264Hammond, Charles, 17th cent.The credit of Yorkeshire, or The glory of the north, or, A new way to pay the malt-man. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of The right glory of the west. A855441649G1590 ; E566_26 ; R206221 ; 99865395 ; 117635Graunt, John, of Bucklersbury.A cure of deadly doctrine; which is death in the pot: or Mr. Royles light proved to be darknesse. / By J.G. a lover and a member of the holy army of God, although the most unworthy. A811931649C7685 ; E575_33 ; R206352 ; 99865516 ; 165457A curse against Parliament-ale. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a blessing to the juncto; a thanksgiving to the councel of state; and psalm to Oliver. A820381649D529 ; E576_3 ; 50805914 ; 165463The declaration and engagement of the officers and souldiers of Col. Ingoldsbies regiment for the present government, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereunto is added two letters, of a great fight between Col. Jones and the Marq. of Ormond, with the routing of Ormonds whole body of horse, and pursuing him to Waterford, the surrender of Ross and other garrisons to the Lord Lievt. Cromwell, since the taking of Waxford, with the besieging of Duncanon. Also an act made at Edenburgh for receiving all persons to the sacrament, that were formerly debarred from it, the expectation they have of the Prince, and the Earl of Mourtons joyning with the euemy [sic] in the North. A911691649P3937 ; 669.f.13[84] ; R211211 ; 99869941 ; 162980Prynne, William, 1600-1669.A declaration and protestation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the peers, lords, and barons of this realme, against the late treasonable proceedings, and tyrannicall usurpations of some members of the Commons House, who endeavour to subvert the fundamentall laws and regall government of this kingdom, and enslave the people to their boundlesse tyranny instead of freedom. February 8. 1648. A820631649D555 ; E550_23 ; R205653 ; 99864971 ; 117204The declaration and resolution of the Irish Army under the conduct and command of Generall Oneale, concerning Lieut General Crumwell, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the forces which are to be sent over from England; sent by an expresse from the city of Dublin, to the English marchants. With Prince Ruperts imperious message, concerning the Prince, and the Crown of England. And the Lord Inchiquins resolution touching the same. A909121649P3121 ; E552_3 ; R205712 ; 99865008 ; 165054Poyer, John, d. 1649.The declaration and speech of Colonell John Poyer immediatly before his execution in Covent-Garden neer Westminster, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Wednesday, being the 25. of this instant April, 1649. With the manner of his deportment, and his proposals to the people of England. Whereunto is annexed, a representation from the kingdom of Scotland, discovering three great designes against the Parliament of England. A841741649E3544 ; E551_11 ; R205689 ; 99864994 ; 117227The declaration and standard of the levellers of England; / delivered in a speech to his Excellency the Lord Gen. Fairfax, on Friday last at White-Hall, by Mr. Everard, a late member of the Army, and his prophesie in reference thereunto; shewing what will befall the nobility and gentry of this nation, by their submitting to community; with their invitation and promise unto the people, and their proceedings in Windsor Park, Oatlands Park, and severall other places; also, the examination and confession of the said Mr. Everard before his Excellency, the manner of his deportment with his hat on, and his severall speeches and expressions, when he was commanded to put it off. Together with a list of the severall regiments of horse and foot that have cast lots to go for Ireland. A962671649W1526 ; E555_31 ; R204518 ; 99864005 ; 116223Whalley, Edward, d. 1675?The declaration and unanimous resolution of Colonel Whaley, and all the officers and souldiers of his regiment, now present with their cullors. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a particular list of all their names that signed it, on Munday the 14. of his instant May, 1649. Published to prevent mistakes, and presented to every honest heart, especially to our deare fellow souldiers of the Army under the command of our ever honored Generall Thomas Lord Fairfax, his Excellency. A330871649C4207 ; R40833 ; 19334030 ; 108654Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.A declaration and warning to all the members of this Kirk from the Commission of the General Assembly A797161649C4208 ; E556_2 ; R205745 ; 99865032 ; 117265Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.A declaration and warning to all the members of this Kirk, from the Commission of the General Assembly. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a postscript, appointing a solemn day of Thanksgiving the twenty fifth of May 1649, for the utter routing of the strength of the rebels army in the north of Scotland. A808861649C7056 ; E573_24 ; R206267 ; 99865439 ; 165405Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1649-1650 : Cromwell)A declaration by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning His resolutions for the peace and safety of Ireland, and the free injoyment of the rights of the people. Together with the copies of severall letters taken in Ireland, of great consequence. This declaration is appointed to be printed and published throughout all Ireland, by speciall direction from O. Cromwell.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688.Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A820711649D566 ; E568_5* ; R206245 ; 99865419 ; 168337A declaration by the presbytery at Bangor, in Ireland, July 7. 1649, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->setting forth the apparent ruine of religion, and the great violation of the covenant following upon the present change of command in this province: with some observations upon the Lord Vicount of Ards late declaration, of July 4. A892431649M2513 ; E1249_3 ; R208896 ; 99867813 ; 169497Montrose, James Graham, Marquis of, 1612-1650.The declaration of His Excellency Iames Marques of Montrose, Earl of Kincairn, Lord Græme, Baron of Montdeu, Lieutenant Governour and Captaine Generall for His Maiestie of the kingdome of Scotland. A920971649R2293 ; E546_28 ; R203412 ; 99863376 ; 115572Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682.The declaration of His Highnesse Prince Rupert, Lord High Admirall of all the navy Royall, belonging to the Kings Majesty Charles the II. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein hee cleareth himselfe from many scandalous rumours which have bin cast upon his reputation. Likewise his Highnesse resolution and intention; together with the rest of the officers of the Navy Royall. Touching the death of the late King, the illegall pretended power of Parliament. And their indeavours to inthrone the now King Charles the second. Also shewing their intentions to maintaine the lawes of the land, the liberty of the subject, and just rights and priviledges of a lawfull Parliament. / Signed by the Princes owne hand aboard the Navy Royall, now riding an anchor upon the Downes, the 19.th of March, 1649. A821251649D644 ; E561_6 ; R206011 ; 99865219 ; 165211A declaration of the bloudie and unchristian acting of William Star and John Taylor of Walton, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith divers men in womens apparell, in opposition to those that dig upon George-hill in Surrey. B102471649W90A ; R223307 ; 61297189 ; 180688R. W.The declaration of the Brittish in the north of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With some queres of Colonel Monke, and the answers of the Brittish to the queres.Albemarle, George Monck, Duke of, 1608-1670. A925401649S1209 ; E555_22 ; R203715 ; 99863562 ; 165112Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.A declaration of the Committee of Estates of the kingdome of Scotland. Against the forces of their new King Charles the second, or, any other forces in rebellion against them. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And al [sic] those that come not within 20 days their wives, children and families to be put out of the protection of that kingdome and sent away to forreigne parts Edenburgh 4 May. 1949 [sic]. It is ordered by the Committee of States that these presents be printed and published at the Market Crosse of Edenburgh, Glasgow, Sterling, Perth and Aberden. Tho. Henderson. Also heads collected out of severall letters from Scotland of speciall and remarkeable newes. A836801649E2560 ; E538_23 ; R206053 ; 99865245 ; 117484England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.A declaration of the Commons of England assembled in Parliament, expressing their reasons for the adnulling and vacating of these ensuing votes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->15 Januarii, 1648. / Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this declaration and votes be forthwith printed and published. H: Scobel, Cler. Parl. D. Com. A885691649L3108B ; E574_2 ; R204584 ; 99896100 ; 154051France. Sovereign (1643-1715 : Louis XIV)A declaration of the most Christian King, Louis the XIIIth. [sic] King of France and Navarre. Declaring the reasons wherefore His Majesty hath prohibited all trade with England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also that he hath given commission to raise an army for the assistance of the King of England.Louis XIV, King of France, 1638-1715. A821901649D711B ; E550_30 ; R205662 ; 99896102 ; 153897A declaration of the most high and mighty princesse, the Queen of Sweden, concerning Prince Charles, and the Swedish crown : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a representation from the States, to Her Majesty, in reference to the same; and Her gracious answer thereunto. Also, the further proceedings of the Prince at the Hague, and his propositions and desires to the States. Together with the Earl of Brainfords letter, to his Highnesse, concerning the Swedish forces. Published by authority.Kristina, Queen of Sweden, 1626-1689, attributed name. A886771649L380 ; E571_3 ; R204626 ; 99896101 ; 154024Langdale, Marmaduke Langdale, Baron, 1598?-1661.A declaration of the noble knights, Sir Marmaduke Langdale, and Sir Lewis Dives : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in vindication of the Right Honourable, James, Earle of Darby: and remonstrating their resolutions to keep the Isle of Man, against all opposition, for His Majesties service. August the 5th. 1649.Dyve, Lewis, Sir, 1599-1669.$4aut A822081649D733 ; E545_17 ; 99865234 ; 164957England and Wales. Army. Overton's Regiment.The declaration of the officers of the garrison of Hull: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in order to the peace and settlement of the Kingdome. Presented to his Excellency the Lord Generall, and the Generall Councell. Also a petition, presented to the Parliament of England, by the officers and souldiers of his Excellency the Lords Generalls Regiment of Horse, for the speedy calling of all publicke treasurers to an acompt, and for the speedy taking away of that heavy burden of free-quarter. With the result of the Generall Councell upon the same. By the appointment of the officers at a general meeting, Signed, Jo. Hemingway.Overton, Robert, ca. 1609-ca. 1668. A743271649E1060_4 ; R208495 ; 99867441 ; 119752England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.A declaration of the Parliament of England, for maintaining the fundamental laws of this nation. A373911649D743 ; R29704 ; 11195723 ; 46671Wilson, H.A declaration of the proceedings in the kingdom of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning their native and dread sovereign Charles Stuart, late king of England, and a message to His Highness the Prince of Wales, with the declaration of the Marquis of Argyle and General Lieven concerning the Prince ..., also a letter from the Presbyterian ministers in the kingdome of England to their brethren of Scotland ... and the answer of the ministers of Scotland thereunto.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A822411649D775 ; E550_33 ; R205663 ; 99864976 ; 117209A declaration of the well-affected common-councel-men of the City of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the name of themselvs, and the inhabitants thereof, concerning the injustice and oppression which is unequally cast and laid upon the distressed citizens. Wherein they remonstrate a speedy and just way, for the taking off of all heavy burdens relieving the oppressed, the mitigating of taxes and assesments, and laying it upon rich marchants, and others, who are able to bear it, to the end that those who have bin oppressed may now go free. Extracted out of the original, and published according to order; to the end, that all cities and townes within this nation, may take it as a president for their future ease and freedome, against all oppressours whatsoever. A962911649W1575 ; E555_35 ; R204066 ; 99863775 ; 115989Wharton, Robert, fl. 1649.A declaration to Great Britain and Ireland, shewing the downfall of their princes, and wherefore it is come upon them: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->because Christ is riding on his white horse, conquering his enemies till he have destroyed Antichrist, who hath made the nations drunk with the cup of her fornications: and till he have destroyed Mahomet, that great deceiver of the people. / Written and directed to Great Britain, and all other nations; by me Robert Wharton, wel-wisher to my countrymen, and to all the faithfull in Christ Jesus throughout the world. With an humble advice to the Army. This treatise is approved and commended, and thought worthy to be printed, by Master Hugh Peters. A877531649K498 ; E555_19 ; R202653 ; 99862868 ; 165109King, Henry, 1592-1669.Groane at the funerall of that incomparable and glorious monarch, Charles the First, King of Great Brittaine, France, and Ireland, &c.A deep groane, fetch'd at the funerall of that incomparable and glorious monarch, Charles the First, King of Great Britaine, France and Ireland, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->On whose sacred person was acted that execrable, horrid & prodigious murther, by a trayterous crew and bloudy combination at Westminster, January the 30. 1648. / Written by D.H.K. A382531649E2669 ; R27344 ; 09818552 ; 44166England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Die Iovis, 9 Augusti 1649 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament that it bee referred to the Committee of Goldsmiths-hall to issue warrants. A381081649E2269 ; R39488 ; 18421801 ; 107565England and Wales. Parliament.Die Jovis, 8 Novembr. 1649 <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->resolved upon the question by the Parliament, that such person or persons who shall ... bring in safe custody ... any person that hath committed, or shall commit any burglary or robbery ... A743521649E1060_75 ; R208791 ; R208793 ; 99867717 ; 120037England and Wales. Parliament.Die Veneris, 21 Decemb. 1649. The rates of the excize or new-impost, set and imposed by Parliament on the several commodities imported, hereafter mentioned, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be paid and collected from the 21 day of December, 1649. A742921649E1060_15 ; R208562 ; 99867504 ; 169026England and Wales.Laws, etc.Die Veneris, 23 Februarii, 1648. An Act concerning the sequestration of South-Wales, and county of Monmouth. A942941649T1045 ; E1232_1 ; R203741 ; 99863578 ; 115786Thorndike, Herbert, 1598-1672.A discourse of the right of the Church in a Christian state: by Herbert Thorndike. A768051649B3128 ; R230043 ; 16218952 ; 153427Vigenère, Blaise de, 1523-1596.Traicté du feu et du sel. EnglishA discovery of fire and salt : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovering many secret mysteries, as well philosophicall, as theologicall.Stephens, Edward. A580991649R311 ; R32273 ; 12611090 ; 64385Raue, Christian, 1613-1677.A discovrse of the orientall tongves : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. [brace ] Ebrew, Samaritan, Calde, Syriac, Arabic, and Ethiopic : together with A genrall grammer for the said tongues / by Christian Ravis. A815461649D1667 ; E571_12 ; R204633 ; 99864098 ; 116317The disease of the House: or, the state mountebanck: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->administring physick to a sick Parliament. A748401649E560_27 ; R204961 ; 99864410 ; 165206Reynolds, Edward, 1599-1676.The divine penitential meditations and vovves of His late Sacred Majesty in his solitude at Holmby-House, / faithfully turned into verse. By E.R. Gentleman.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649, attributed name.Gauden, John, 1605-1662. Eikōn basilikē. A896191649M856 ; E1352_2 ; R209407 ; 99868288 ; 169824Martindale, Adam, 1623-1686.Divinity-knots vnloosed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or a cleare discovery of truth; by resolving many doubts, according to scripture, orthodox divines, and sound reason, so as weake capacities may receive satisfaction therein. To which purpose, a number of points are explained by familiar simile's. A treatise intended specially for the instruction of young Christians in Rothstorne parish in Cheshire: but published for a further extent of the benefit thereof, to the Israel of God. By Adam Martindale, one of the meanest labourers in the Lords harvest. A938491649S5395 ; E558_3 ; R203635 ; 99863521 ; 115725Steele, William, d. 1680.Duke Hamilton Earl of Cambridge his case, / spoken to, and argued on the behalf of the Commonwealth, before the High Court of Justice. By Mr. Steel of Grays-Inn. A844991649E80 ; E566_9 ; R204639 ; 99864104 ; 165287The Earl of Pembrookes speech to Nol-Cromvvell, Lord Deputy of Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With his royall entertainment of him at his mannor of Ramsbury in Wiltshire, on his journey to Ireland; on Thursday, July 12. 1649. Taken verbatim by Michael Oldisworth, and by him recommended to one of his Lordships tenants, to see it carefully printed and published. A369701649D272 ; R10084 ; 12643472 ; 65073Darton, Nicholas, 1603-1649?Ecclesia Anglicana, or, Dartons cleare & Protestant manifesto : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as an evangelicall key sent to the governour of Oxford for the opening of the church dores there, that are shut up without prayers or preaching. A837241649E260 ; E559_18 ; R205950 ; 99865166 ; 165183Eight reasons for baptizing infants born of believing parents. A935631649S4690 ; E1216_2 ; R203592 ; 99863502 ; 115706Sophocles.Electra. EnglishElectra of Sophocles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to Her Highnesse the Lady Elizabeth; with an epilogue, shewing the parallell in two poems, the return, and the restauration. By C.W.Wase, Christopher, 1625?-1690. A843301649E422 ; E553_1 ; 50805900 ; 165074An Elegie on the meekest of men, the most glorious of princes, the most constant of martyrs, Charles the I. &c. A864881649H25 ; E554_1 ; R2265 ; 99871807 ; 165077F. H.An elogie, and epitaph, consecrated to the ever sacred memory of that most illustrious, and incomparable monarch, Charles, by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, late King, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with an elogy and epitaph upon the truely lamented death of that excellent patterne of perfect magnanimity, virtue, valour, and loyalty, Arthur Lord Capell. With some streames of remembrance issued from the bloods of his noble fellow-sufferers, Duke Hamilton, and Henry Earle of Holland. / By F.H. Philomusus. A792631649C314 ; E544_14 ; R206002 ; 99865210 ; 117447Calver, Edward, fl. 1649.Englands fortresse: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exemplified in the most renowned and victorious, his Excellency, the Lord Fairfax, Commander in Chiefe of the Parl. Army. / Humbly presented unto his Excellency by E.C. lover of peace. A881821649L2106 ; E545_27 ; R204425 ; 99863919 ; 116135Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.Englands new chains discovered; or The serious apprehensions of a part of the people, in behalf of the Commonwealth; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(being presenters, promoters, and approvers of the large petition of September 11. 1648.) Presented to the supreme authority of England, the representers of the people in Parliament assembled. / By Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, and divers other citizens of London, and borough of Southwark; February 26. 1648. whereunto his speech delivered at the bar is annexed. A823011649D884 ; E556_21 ; R205814 ; 99865076 ; 117311More, Thomas, d. 1685.The English Catholike Christian, or, The saints utopia: / by Thomas de Eschallers de la More, an unprofitable servant of Jesus Christ: of Graies-Inne barrister, and minister of the Gospel of eternall salvation. In the yeer of grace and truth, 1640. A treatise consisting of four sections. 1 Josuah's resolution. 2 Of the common law. 3 Of physick. 4 Of divinity. A840291649E3119 ; E550_1 ; R205638 ; 99864958 ; 117191The English souldiers standard to repaire to, for wisdome and understanding, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in these doleful back-sliding times. To be read by every honest officer to his souldiers; and by the souldiers, one to another.Walwyn, William, 1600-1681, attributed name. A840341649E3122 ; E569_4 ; R201943 ; 99862423 ; 114582The English tyrants. Or, A brief historie of the lives and actions of the high and mighty states, the lords of Westminster, and now (by usurpation) kings of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing all their rebellious and traiterous proceedings and transactions in Parliament. With their levying of war, and bloudy practices against their soveraign, their sinister and military designs to alter and subvert the fundamentall government in church and commonwealth, by destroying monarchy, and making themselves free-states, by the power of the sword. Continued from the first convention of this Parliament, 1640. untill the Kings death, Jan. 30. 1648. A872721649I209D ; E556_24 ; R17423 ; 99860190 ; 112304An enquiry after further satisfaction concerning obeying a change of government beleeved to be unlawfull. / Tendred to the Presbyterian proposer, by way of reply to his book intituled; The lawfulnesse of obeying the present government. By a dissenting brother. A966731649W2989 ; E1366_2 ; R209257 ; 99868143 ; 169852Wing, Vincent, 1619-1668.Ens fictum Shakerlæi : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or the annihilation of Mr. Jeremie Shakerley, his in-artificiall anatomy of Urania practica. Wherein his falacies or ignorance, are demonstratively detected his malice in its groundlesse colours display'd, and the authors of the said Urania practica justly vindicated from his unjust aspersions. By Vin. Wing, and Will. Leybourn, philomathematicis.Leybourn, William, 1626-1716. A746491649T625 ; E1410_1 ; R209519 ; 99868395 ; 169925Tempest, Richard, Sir, 1619 or 20-1662.An entertainment of solitarinesse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, the melting of the soule, by meditations, and the pouring of it out by prayers. By Sir Richard Tempest, knight and baronet. A840561649E3183 ; E559_4 ; R201948 ; 99862426 ; 165173Epulæ Thyesteæ: or, The thanksgiving-dinner: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where the Devill finds all, meat, cooks, guests, &c. Together with the city present. Also a short grace after a long dinner. And a God-speed. A841241649E3342A ; E546_11 ; R7907 ; 99873210 ; 164968The Essex vvatchmen's vvatchword to the inhabitants of the said county respectively, dwelling under their several charges, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of apologetical account, of the true grounds of their first engagement with them in the cause of God, King and Parliament, for their vindication from unjust aspersions. Also by way of faithful premonition of the dangerous evil latent in a printed paper, entituled, The agreement of the people, intended to be tendred to them for subscription.D. R. (Daniel Rogers), 1573-1652. A842181649E3699 ; E572_27 ; R201952 ; 99862428 ; 165385Morris, John, 1617?-1649.An exact relation of the tryall & examination of John Morris, governour of Pontefract-Castle, at the assizes held at York: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with his speeches, prayers, and other passages immediately before his death, the 23. of Aug. 1649. Whereunto is added, the speech of Cornet Blackburne, executed at the same time.Blackborne, Michael, d. 1649. A500841649M1039A ; R28814 ; 10763345 ; 45724Massey, Robert, 17th cent.The examination and correction of a paper lately printed intituled A relation of the discourse between Mr. Hugh Peters and Lieut. Collonel Iohn Lilborn in the Tower of London, May 25 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereunto is added for the satisfaction of all that desire it and the just vindication of Mr. Peters from the scandall the relator would insinuate against him ... / by Robert Massey. A856671649G1854 ; E577_1 ; R206361 ; 99865523 ; 117768Greenhill, William, 1591-1671.An exposition continued upon the sixt, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth, and thirteenth chapters of the prophet Ezekiel, with useful observations thereupon. / Delivered in severall lectures in London, By William Greenhill. A850761649F290 ; E560_4 ; R201971 ; 99862440 ; 165189Gentleman now resident in the court of Spaine.A faithful subjects sigh, on the universally-lamented death, and tragicall end, of that virtuous and pious prince, our most gracious soveraigne, Charles I. King of Great Brittaine, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->most barbarously butchered by his rebellious subjects. / By a gentleman now resident in the court of Spaine. B034191649F350B ; BR f 821.04 B49[53] ; 99887589 ; 182312The fame, vvit, and glory of the vvest, here in this song shall fully be exprest. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A caveat for young men wherein they may behold, how a youngster gave away his mistris and his gold; and maids likewise may here a lesson learn, wherein good from bad they may discern; learn but this damsels, wit, and then youl finde, a way to fit all suters in their kind. To a pleasant new tune, called the glory of the west. A408571649F384 ; R3816 ; 11791246 ; 49209The famous tragedie of King Charles I basely butchered by those who are, omne nesas proni patare pudoris inanes crudeles, violenti, importunique tyranni mendaces, falsi, perversi, perfidiosi, fædifragi, falsis verbis infunda loquentes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which is included, the several combinations and machinations that brought that incomparable Prince to the block, the overtures hapning at the famous seige of Colchester, the tragicall fals of Sir Charls Lucas and Sir George Lisle, the just reward of the leveller Rainsborough, Hamilton and Bailies trecheries, in delivering the late Scottish army into the hands of Cromwell, and the designe the rebels have, to destroy the royal posterity. A853101649F954 ; E572_12 ; R202075 ; 99862488 ; 114649Man of their councel.Fire from heaven, falling upon the present army and the churches: or, Two words from the Lord to both· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Held forth to the understanding of those, that make not flesh their arm, and whose hope the Lord is, that cease from man (a piece of earth) whose breath is in his nostrils. As also to the terror and astonishment of all those, who lean upon the broken staff of Egypt, and trust in horses, and strengthen themselves in the strength of Pharaoh, and joy in the shadow of men; and cry to themselves, the temple of the Lord, the temple of the Lord. / By a man of their councel. A748411649E562_5 ; R205023 ; 99864468 ; 116697The first decade of vseful observations, raised out of modern experience. A859181649G557 ; E573_5 ; R206200 ; 99865374 ; 165389Gerbier, Balthazar, Sir, 1592?-1667.The first lecture, of an introduction to cosmographie, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(vvhich is a description of all the world) / read publickly at Sr. Balthazar Gerbier his academy, at Bednall-Greene. A859201649G559 ; E573_6 ; R206201 ; 99865375 ; 165390Gerbier, Balthazar, Sir, 1592?-1667.The first lecture, of geographie, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(vvhich is a description of the terestriall globe) / read publickly at Sr. Balthazar Gerbier his accademy, at Bednall-Greene. A911831649P3957 ; E569_23 ; R203232 ; 99863266 ; 115456Prynne, William, 1600-1669.The first part of an historical collection of the ancient Parliaments of England, from the yeer of our Lord 673, till the end of King John's reign, anno 1216. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is cleerly demonstrated by histories and records beyond contradiction, that the ancient parliaments, and great councels of England, during all this tract of time, and many yeers after, were constituted, and consisted onely of our kings, princes, dukes, earls, nobles, barons, spiritual and temporal lords, and those we now usually stile the House of Peers; and that both the legislative and judicial power of our parliaments resided onliy [sic] in them; without any knights, citizens, burgesses of Parliament, or Commons House, not knowne, nor heard of, till of punier times then these. Published, to inform the ignorance, and check the insolent usurpations of those few commoners, who now call themselves not only the Commons House, but Parliament of England; and (as much as in them lies) have most unjustly excluded both our King and lords from being any Members, or branches of our late, or future Parliaments. / By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esquire. A533091649O255A ; R5963 ; 12986831 ; 96221Mercurius Elenticus.The first part of the last wil & testament of Philip, Earle of Pembrooke and Montgomery, Lord of Saint Quintin, &c., now Knight of Berk-shire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dictated by his own mouth and took by Mr. Michael Oldsworth, sometime his Lps secretary, and faithfully engrossed : together with all his Lps penitent considerations, (delivered in most patheticall expressions) upon every particular of his goods, catttels [sic], chattels, moveable and inmoveable, that are designed in legacy to sundry particular persons of most eminent and remarkable quality : the second part to the same tune, will speedily be exhibited to publique view, as soon as it can be possibly transcribed by his Lps most devoted honour / Mercurius Elencticus.Oldisworth, Michael, 1591-1654? A853211649F978A ; E555_5 ; R5963 ; 99872929 ; 165098Mercurius Elenticus.The first part of the last wil & testament of Philip Earle of Pembrooke and Montgomery, Lord of Saint Quintin, &c. now Knight of Berk-shire, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dictated by his own mouth, and took by Mr. Michael Oldsworth sometime his Lps secretary, and faithfully engrossed; together with all his Lps. penitent considerations, (delivered in most patheticall expressions) upon every particular of his goods, catttels [sic], chattels, moveable and inmoveable, that are designed in legacy to sundry particular persons of most eminent and remarkable quality. The second part to the same tune, will speedily be exhibited to publique view, as soon as it can be possibly transcribed; / by his Lps most devoted honour. Mercurius Elencticus. A905061649P1566 ; E1357_1 ; R209488 ; 99868364 ; 169834Perkins, William, 1558-1602.The foundation of Christian religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->gathered into six principles, by Mr. William Perkins. Translated into Welsh. Whereto also is added the Welsh alphabet, for the instruction of the unlearned in that language. By E.R. Sail crefydd gristnogawl wedi ei rhannu yn chewch o rannau new Wyddorion, o waith W.P. Wedi ei gyfiaethu. Ir iath gymráec at osod allan. Drwy ddymuniad E.R.E. R. A800441649C4904 ; E541_25 ; R14353 ; 99859647 ; 111742Cokayne, William, fl. 1649.The foundations of freedome, vindicated: or, The reasons of VVilliam Ashurst Esquire, against the paper, stiled, The peoples agreement, examined and discussed. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein it appeares, that the particulars proposed in the said paper, are no foundations of tyranny and slavery; nor destructive to religion, liberty, laws, and government, as is pretended: but foundations of freedome for this poore deluded and enslaved kingdome. / By William Cokayne, a wel-wisher to Englands freedomes; but an opposer of tyranny and oppression in any whomsoever. A322351649C3008 ; R20653 ; 12259377 ; 57776A Fountain of loyal tears poured forth by a sorrowful son, for the untimely death of his royal father : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a form of prayer to be used by all those that yet retain a spark of religion to God, or loyalty to their prince : recommended by King Charles the II, to be used by all his faithful subjects throughout his dominions, in these times of war, sickness, famine, trouble, and adversity.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A970981649W682 ; E557_4 ; R204437 ; 99863928 ; 116145Walwyn, William, 1600-1681.The fountain of slaunder discovered. / By William Walwyn, merchant. With some passages concerning his present imprisonment in the Tower of London. Published for satisfaction of friends and enemies. A848551649F2044A ; E549_7 ; R205620 ; 99864946 ; 117179Naylier, John.The foxes craft discouered; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in destroying the peoples best friends, who stand in their prerogative way for perfect peace and freedom. As it will appeare by their usage, not onely of Captaine Bray, but also of his troop, that raised themselves at their own cost, and have continued in many hazards, but now must be ... with the reward of threats or imprisonment, or be ... to serve under one of the foxes new creatures. Wherein is anexed a congratulatory letter, to the ... of a large petition of the 11th September, for discovering their apprehensions to prevent our new slavery. / By John Naylier quartermaster, Richard Ellegood, and John Marshall, appointed by the troope for the prosecuting these things.Ellegood, Richard.Marshall, John, fl. 1649. A921011649R2297 ; E560_5 ; R205972 ; 99865186 ; 117423Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682.Further instruction for Cap: Thomas Allen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching the execution of his commission; bearing date the eight day of January, 1649. A842851649E3855 ; E545_7 ; R201964 ; 99862437 ; 114596Wel-wisher to the safety and freedom.The fxecution [sic] of the late King, justified; and the Parliament and army therein vindicated: / published for satisfaction to the kingdome, by a wel-wisher to the safety and freedom thereof. A956791649T827 ; E568_1 ; R206240 ; 99865414 ; 117654Thache, Thomas, b. 1616 or 17.Gainsayer convinced: or, An answer to a certain scandalous paper, subscribed and sent by certain seduced and seditious people to a minister in the countrey: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which the calling of the ministry of the Church of England, the nature of a visible church, the power of the magistrate under the gospel, the right of tithes, with many other points now in controversie, are briefly, fully and plainly cleared, to the satisfaction of those that are wavering; also much of the spirit and many of the errours of the Anabaptists of these daies (who call themselves saints) discovered and confuted. / By T.T. Preacher of the word at Kemble in Wiltshire. B035171649G172AB ; BR f 821.04 B49[45] ; 99887578 ; 182303Gallant newes from the seas. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a relation of certaine speeches made by Prince Charles, the Duke of Yorke, the Lord Montrosse, sea-men and land-men, with their resolutions: / gathered together by a sea-man lately come from sea, and framed into a song by him; whose name is Tom Smith. To the tune of, The fleat at sea,. A901521649O339 ; E562_1 ; R206067 ; 99865255 ; 165224O'Neill, Owen Roe, 1590?-1649.Generall Ovven Oneales letter to Collonell Monck : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the propositions of Owen Oneale, the Lords, gentry, and commons of the Confederate Catholiques of Ulster: to the most honourable, and potent, the Parliament of England. Together vvith Coll. Monck his answer. And Collonell Moncks propositions to Owen Oneale, and the rest of the Confederate Catholiques of Ulster.Albemarle, George Monck, Duke of, 1608-1670. B035801649G636 ; R177395 ; 52614682 ; 175891The ghost of K. Charls and Serieant [sic] Bradshaw. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a discourse betwixt Charles late king of England, the arch-bishop of Canterburie and Serjeant John Bradshaw. Wherein the unjust proceedings at the triall of the late king in the High-court of justice are justly discovered: the full manner of it debated and the whole course of affaires from the beginning of the wars to these present times, fully and most lively represented. Together, with the means to preserve both church and state from the great and gaping ruines which do threaten to devour them.Starbuck, William, attributed author. A875291649J591 ; E550_2 ; R24407 ; 99872060 ; 165015Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.God and the King: or, The divine constitution of the supreme magistrate; especially in the kingdome of England: against all popular pretenders whomsoever. / Published for the satisfaction of the weake: being a private discourse of a reverend judge, with some commanders of the Army, for their satisfaction, by their desire. A908971649P3087 ; E584_15 ; R206284 ; 99865457 ; 117698Powell, Vavasor, 1617-1670.God the father glorified: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the worke of mens redemption, and salvation finished by Iesus Christ on earth. Opened in a sermon before the Right Honorable the Lord Major, and the Right Worshipful the sheriffes, aldermen, and recorder, of the Citie of London, the second day of the tenth moneth (called December) 1649. / By Vavasor Powell, a willing (though weake) labourer in Christs Vine-yard in Wales. A576841649R1996 ; R7314 ; 13230961 ; 98599Rosworme, John, fl. 1630-1660.Good service hitherto ill rewarded, or, An historicall relation of eight yeers services for King and Parliament done in and about Manchester and those parts / by Lieu. Col. John Rosworm. A914751649P542 ; P4234 ; E557_12 ; R27528 ; 99872168 ; 165154Purnell, Robert, d. 1666.Good tydings for sinners, great ioy for saints; or, A word to the world, and two to those that are chosen out of the world. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is held forth, first, the sweet tenders of grace from the father through the son to all dejected sinners; he invites them, he woes them, he intreats them, nay, he beseecheth them to accept of mercy. In the second part of this book, called, Two words to those chosen out of the world, is spoken to the saints under their severall forms, taking notice first of the things commendable in them: and in the second place reproving them for things amisse among them. With a short prophesie of the downfall of presbyterie, independencie, anabaptismie, vaine notions, free-will. With a brief description of a true church-state, against which the gates of Hell shall not prevaile; it being founded upon a rock, it will stand against all waves and storms, that either men or devils can raise against it. I will give you all one heart, and one way. Then the Lord shall be one, and his name one. / Robert Purnell.Parnell, Robert, attributed name. A292791649B4326 ; R36508 ; 15713948 ; 104485Brayne, John.The gospel-pattern for the government of gospel-churches : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with queries made on the assembly-propositions presented to the high court of Parliament / by the unworthiest of the gospel-ministers, John Brayne. A855071649G1473 ; E551_17 ; R204636 ; 99864101 ; 165046Gradus Simeonis: or, The first-fruits of Philip, Earle of Pembroke and Montgomery, &c. sometimes Knight of the Garter: and now Knight of Berk-Shire. / <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented in a learned speech upon the day of his ascending downe into the lower House of Commons. A855151649G1486C ; E530_45 ; R205686 ; 99864991 ; 117224The grand case of conscience stated, about submission to the new and present power. Or, An impassionate answer to a modest book concerning the lawfullnesse of submitting to the present government. / By one that professeth himself a friend to presbytery, a lover and embracer of truth wheresoever he find's it.Ward, Nathaniel, 1578-1652. A855611649G1635 ; E566_2 ; R206177 ; 99865352 ; 117592A great and bloudy fight at Dublin in Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between the King of Scots army, commanded by the Marq. of Ormond, and the Lord Inchiquin; and the Parliaments army under the conduct of Col. Jones; upon their close beseiging of the city, with twenty thousand horse and foot, since the taking of Tredagh: shewing the mannor, how the L. Inchiquin with a select, stout, and resolute party, fell into the trenches of the Parl. forces, with the number killed and taken; his letter to Col. Jones concerning the Lord Lieut. Cromwell; a new standard, erected and set up, for Charles the II, and the proclaiming of him King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, with all his titles therunto belonging, and Col. Jones his resolution. A855661649G1640 ; E554_20 ; R205774 ; 99865055 ; 165092A great and bloudy fight at sea, between the Parliaments fleet, and the Princes navy, on Thursday last, neer the coast of Plymouth; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the great James, the royall Fame, and five other ships taken, together with one hundred and fifty pieces of ordnance, five hundred captains and mariners, and great store of powder, match, and bullet; as also, the full particulars of the said fight, the manner of their boarding each other, and the number killed and wounded on both sides. Likewise, prince Maurice his letter to the prince of Wales, concerning the Navy, and prince Charles his resolution. With a letter to be sent from the parliament of England to the embassadours of forraign princes, touching His Highnesse. A855621649G1636 ; E566_19 ; R206207 ; 99865380 ; 117620A great and blovdy fight at Dublin in Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between the King of Scots army, and the Parliaments; upon the landing of three thousand horse and foot of the Lord Governour Cromwel's forces, under the command of Col. Reynolds, Col. Moor, Col. Venable, Col. Hunks, and Major Elliot. With the particulars thereof, and three thousand routed, taken, killed, and dispersed; the beating up of 7 guards, seizing of 8 pieces of ordnance, and burning of the tents and hutches. Also, a new rising in the west, and forty sayl of the Princes ships come to the western coast, with a resolution to engage against the Parliament of England; together with a copy of the royalists prayer for the King of Scotland. A855651649G1639 ; E542_6 ; R205956 ; 99865171 ; 164929A great and blovdy fight at sea: between five men of war belonging to the Parliament of England, and a squadron of the Irish Fleet; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is contained, the full particulars, and manner of the said fight; the number of ships that were sunk and taken, together with divers prisoners, great store of match and bullet, and 40 pieces of ordnance, and the rest of the fleet quite dispersed and scattered. Also, the resolution of the Welsh men, and the Parliaments declaration to the Kingdom. Likewise, the act and proclamation of the Kingdom of Scotland, touching the crowning of the Prince of VVales. Imprimatur, Theodore Jennings. A855701649G1645 ; E573_15 ; R206231 ; 99865405 ; 165397A great and blovdy fight neer Droghedah in Ireland, on Thursday last, being the 6. of this instant September, 1649. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between the forces commanded by the Marqesse of Ormond, the Lord Inchiquin, the Lord Governour Cromwell, and Major Generall Ireton. With the manner how the Lord Inchiquin engaged in person with fifeeen [sic] of his best troops, against the Lord Cromwels horse, the number killed and taken on both sides, the routing of three great bodies, and the Marq. of Ormonds letter to Prince Charles, concerning his victory. Also, the Levellers declaration for a new Parliament, the recovery of Englands lost freedoms, and for ease of the people from all burdens and oppressions (as they say) with the sending of a letter to all the garrisons in England. B035121649G1692 ; R225422 ; 52211840 ; 175690The great feast at the sheep-shearing of the city and citizens, on the 7th. of Iune last : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consecrated for an Holy Thursday in memorandum of St. Thomas, and St. Oliver; solemnly holden at the Grocers hall, London, 1649. To the tone or garb of the Counter scuffle.Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678, attributed author. A855941649G1697 ; E584_2 ; R206217 ; 99865391 ; 117631A great fight in Ireland between the Lord Lievt. Cromwels forces and the Lord Inchequeens army neer Washford, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the number killed and taken prisoners, Col Trevor wounded, and the Lord Inchequeens colours taken General Oneal dead, and the Lord Lievt. drawing away his forces from besieging Duncanon, also the taking of Capt. Plunkets ship with 36 pieces of ordnance with four other ships of a great value, and the manner of Capt. Plunckets escape for his life in a long-boat. Together with a letter of news concerning Col. King, and Col. Johnston, and sixty sail of ships with soldiers, going for Scotland, with the reason and uncertrinty [sic] of that report. A856011649G1703 ; E549_9 ; R205634 ; 99864954 ; 165007A great fight near Pendennis Castle in Cornwall between the Lord Hopton, and the Parliaments forces, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the landing of his men for the fetching in of provision; with the number killed and wounded on both sides. Also, another bloudy fight at sea, between a squadron of the Princes fleet, and 18. marchants ships which were coming for London; with the particulars thereof, the number that were slain, two of the enemies ships sunk, and the rest chased to the Isle of Scilley. Together with severall propositions made by the General Councell of the Army; and their resolutions touching the Navy at sea, and the Army in Ireland. A856021649G1704 ; E552_25 ; R205739 ; 99865029 ; 165070A great fight neer the city of Dublin in Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between the Princes forces commanded by the Marquesse of Ormond, and the Parliaments forces under the conduct of Col. Jones; with the particulars thereof, and the names of those regiments who yeelded upon quarter, to march away without arms, with their hands in their pockets. Also terrible newes from the north of England, and another great army raising in Scotland. A856301649G1769 ; E574_16 ; R206301 ; 99865475 ; 165420A great victory obtained at sea, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the full particulars of a bloudy fight of Tuesday last, between the princes ships, and the Parliaments, four leagues from Jersey, with the number killed, sunk, and taken, and 14 sayl of ships seized on, & carryed to Dunkirk. Also, a great fleet setting forth from thence for Prince Charles, commanded by Capt. Whittington, Admiral for his Highness, and their resolution to fall down into the river of Thames to seize on the Parliaments shipping, and to burn, kill and destroy, all that do oppose them. With the great emperors Proclamation, prohibiting all English Marchants from trading within his territories unlesse in Prince Charles his name, or by his letter-pattents. A856311649G1770 ; E565_8 ; R206132 ; 99865311 ; 117550A great victory obtained by Colonell Jones, and the Parliaments forces at Dublin in Ireland; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the manner how they sallyed out of the city upon the Marq. of Ormond, and the Lord Inchiquin, fell upon them neer their trenches, advanced up to their works, put many to the sword and beheaded one, which caused the enemy to cry out and say, that the divell was in the round-heads, for the taking off of heads. Also the Marq. of Ormond's declaration concerning Lieut. Gen. Crumwell, and the protestation of the souldiery thereupon. A856401649G1779 ; E564_8 ; R206099 ; 99865284 ; 165262A great victory obtained by Prince Charles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his ships; upon the north coast of England, with the particulars thereof, and the proceedings of the rear-admirall with fifty pieces of ordnance. Also, a new rising in Lancashire, and proclaiming of His Highnesse King of Great Prittain [sic], and Ireland, at Newark upon Trent, and in the north of England; and a bloudy fight thereupon. Likevvise, the declaration of the Coruish-men [sic], concerning Prince Charles; and the King of Denmark's Proclamation against the Parliament of England. A856431649G1784 ; E568_16 ; R206255 ; 99865428 ; 165313A great victory obtained by the Marquesse of Ormond and the Lord Inchiqueen against the Parliaments forces, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the manner of their surrounding of Dublin, for storming of the city, their taking of Trim Castle, with great store of ordnance, arms and ammunition, 1000 killed, and divers taken prisoners. Also, the declaration of the Irish army; the message and propositions sent to Charles the second; and exceeding strange news from Herefordshire, containing the prophesie of a young infant touching his Highness and the Parliament, delivered in a speech to two mowers in a meadow field, and the manner how it vanished away, after speaking of the words. A420791649G1926 ; R2328 ; 09070644 ; 42389Gregory, John, 1607-1646.Gregorii posthuma, or, Certain learned tracts / written by John Gregorie. Together with a short account of the author's life and elegies on his much-lamented death published by J.G.Gurgany, John, 1606 or 7-1675. A971691649W883A ; E541_6 ; R38944 ; 99872524 ; 164915Warmstry, Thomas, 1610-1665.A hand-kirchife for loyall mourners or A cordiall for drooping spirits, groaning for the bloody murther, and heavy losse of our gracious King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->martyred by his owne trayterous and rebellious subjects, for the truth of Christ, and the liberties of his people. Being a letter to a friend. A668171649W3242 ; R38728 ; 17948243 ; 106771Wodenote, Theophilus, d. 1662.Hermes theologus, or, A divine Mercurie dispatcht with a grave message of new descants upon old records : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->no lesse delightfull in the best sense, then truly usefull for these times / by Theoph. Wodenote ... A789621649C2539 ; E1317_2 ; R209047 ; 99867955 ; 169764Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.His Majesties prayers which he used in time of his sufferings. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered to Doctor Juxon, Bishop of London, immediately before his death, with his severall speeches to his children, (viz.) the Duke of Glocester, and the Lady Elizabeth. And a letter from the Prince to the King his father.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B017701649B4341AA ; R175578 ; 51784414 ; 174836Breedon, Zachariah.The humble advice and earnest desires of certain well-affected ministers, lecturers of Banbury in the county of Oxon, and of Brackly in the county of Northampton, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to his Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, General of the forces raised by the authority of Parliament; and to the General Councell of Warre: / Presented Januray 25. 1649, by two of the subscribers. Also, a letter to the reverend ministers of the Gospel within the province of London, dated the 21 of this instant January.Hodges, Thomas, d. 1688. A867911649H3499 ; E538_16 ; R202517 ; 99862769 ; 164876City of London (England). Court of Common Council.The humble petition of the commons of the City of London in Common Councel assembled, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the Honorable, the Commons of England in Parliament assembled. With a narrative of the proceedings of the Court of Common-Councel: and the vote of the House of Parliament, and their answer thereupon. Together with Colonel Titchborn's speech, made in the Honorable House of Commons at the delivery of the said petition and narrative. Ordered by the Commons ... that this petition ... be forthwith printed ...Tichborne, Henry, Sir, 1581?-1667. A868551649H3608 ; E560_23 ; R202492 ; 99862749 ; 165203England and Wales. Army. Overton's Regiment.The humble remonstrance and resolves of Col. Overtons regiment in his Excellencies garrison of Hull; / subscribed by the officers in the name of themselves and their souldiers, and presented to His Excellency the Lord General Fairfax. Wherein is remonstrated their integrity to their trust, and their own vindication against the late aspersions cast on them, as if they had declared for Thompson's party, and other late irregular actings. Together with Colonel Overton's letter to the General.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.Overton, Robert, ca. 1609-ca. 1668. A966361649W2858A ; R230908 ; 99896071 ; 153766Willoughby of Parham, Francis Willoughby, Baron, 1613?-1666.The humble remonstrance of Sr. Francis VVilloughby knight : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->therein setting forth his faithfull services, his many sufferings, and his earnest desires to spend the rest of his dayes in the service of the Parliament, against the rebels of Ireland. A885651649L31 ; E558_4 ; R205842 ; 99865094 ; 117329J. L.Illumination to Sion Colledge. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein, their calling to the Ministery (the foundation whereof not being built upon Christ) is dissipated, their arrogancy hereupon manifested, the extent of magistrates power in generall defined; the execution of the late King, and the seculusion of the late members of Parliament farther justified; the former declarations of Parliament and Scriptures which they cite, explained; their objections from the Covenant, removed in the grammaticall sense thereof; and the Parliament and Army from their aspersions in all vindicated. Being for answer, to the representation of their judgments, in a letter to the Generall, January 18. last: serves also to their vindication: and in part to a pamphlet intituled, Essex Watchmens watch-word: likewise in effect to a later libell (supposed Mr. Loves, intituled, A vindication of the ministers from the aspersions (alias the Etymologies) of Mr. Price, in his Clerico Classicum, &c. To which latter pamphlet, is annexed a briefe answer to what is not so fully hinted in that to the Ministers. / By J.L. as cordiall and fervent a thirster after the nations prosperity, as any. A881951649L2116 ; E568_20 ; R204522 ; 99864009 ; 116227Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.An impeachment of high treason against Oliver Cromwel, and his son in law Henry Ireton Esquires, late Members of the late forcibly dissolved House of Commons, / presented to publique view; by Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburn close prisoner in the Tower of London, for his real, true and zealous affections to the liberties of his native country. In which following discourse or impeachment, he engageth upon his life, either upon the principles of law ... or upon the principles of Parliaments ancient proceedings, or upon the principles of reason ... before a legal magistracy, when there shal be one again in England ... to prove the said Oliver Cromwel guilty of the highest treason that ever was acted in England, and more deserving punishment and death then the 44 judges hanged for injustice by King Alfred before the Conquest; ... In which are also some hints of cautions to the Lord Fairfax, for absolutely breaking his solemn engagement with his souldiers, &c. to take head and to regain his lost credit in acting honestly in time to come; ... In which is also the authors late proposition sent to Mr Holland, June 26. 1649. to justifie and make good at his utmost hazard ... his late actions or writings in any or all his books. A935521649S4665 ; E546_25 ; R203598 ; 99863505 ; 164977Somner, William, 1598-1669.The in-securitie of princes, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->considered in an occasionall meditation upon the Kings late sufferings and death. A594081649S2833 ; R11380 ; 11910481 ; 50792Shadforth, Thomas.Innocency modestly vindicated and truth impartially, though (but partly discovered) / by Thomas Shadforth, Esquire against George Lilburne, Esquire. A896871649N1128 ; E1334_1 ; R209115 ; 99868013 ; 169790Niclaes, Hendrik, 1502?-1580?An introduction to the holy understanding of the glasse of righteousnesse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are uttered many notable admonitions and exhortations to the good life: also sundry discreet warnings to beware of destruction, and of wrong-conceiving, and misunderstanding or censuring of any sentences. Set forth by H.N. and by him perused anew, and expressed more plainly. A892331649M2472A ; E556_33 ; R202917 ; 99863046 ; 165146Montagu, Walter, 1603?-1677.Jeremias redivivus: or, An elegiacall lamentation on the death of our English Josias, Charles the First, King of Great Britaine, &c. publiquely murdered by his Calvino-Judaicall subjects. A861881649H1420 ; E565_5 ; R206114 ; 99865294 ; 117533Heming, Joseph.Judas excommunicated, or A vindication of the communion of saints: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief examination and clear refutation of Mr Peter Lightfoots arguments for proof of Judas his receiving the sacrament of the Lords Supper, (which, could he prove, makes nothing at all for a mixt Communion.) / By Joseph Heming, a servant to all men in the Gospel of Jesus Christ. A850211649F2449 ; E582_5 ; R202168 ; 99862561 ; 165482Fuller, Thomas, 1608-1661.The just mans funeral. / Lately delivered in a sermon at Chelsey, before several persons of honour and worship. By Thomas Fuller. A874511649J1245 ; E538_10 ; R202601 ; 99862829 ; 115006Dore, Christopher.A just vindication of the reputation of Mr. VVhite alderman of the city of Exon, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a scurrillous pamphlet cald the Visihle [sic] vengeance, &c. Wherin is discovered the many falsities and untruths in that relation attested under the hand of his own servant that was with him in his journey till the day of his death: as also a true relation of the sad accident that befell him, with the circumstances thereof. A887651649L55 ; E558_14 ; R204520 ; 99864007 ; 165162R. L.The justice of the Army against evill-doers vindicated: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief narration of the court-martials proceedings against Arnold, Tomson, and Lockyer, with the causes and grounds thereof. By which the impartiall reader may plainly judge, how hardly and unchristianly these men deale with the Army, to call that arbitrary, tyrannicall, barbarous murther, in them; which they could not omit without eminent neglect of their duty, and apparant danger of the most desperate events to the Parliament, kingdome, and Army, that can be imagined.Lawrence, Richard, d. 1684, attributed name. B039341649K129A ; R188864 ; 51784571 ; 174980England and Wales. Parliament.The keepers of the liberty of England by authority of Parliament ... . A763971649B1886 ; E554_21 ; R949 ; 99873559 ; 126036Bennet, Robert, 1605-1683.King Charle's [sic] triall justified: or, Eight objections against the same fully answered and cleared, by Scripture, law, history and reason. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the sum of a charge given at the last sessions held at Trewroe in the county of Cornwall, Aprill 4. 1649. / By Colonell Robert Bennet. Published by authority. A748201649C2792 ; E540_17 ; R206023 ; 99865229 ; 117466England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)King Charls his speech made upon the scaffold at Whitehall-Gate, immediately before his execution, on Tuesday the 30 of Ian. 1648. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith a relation of the maner of his going to execution. / Published by special authority. A918131649R1438 ; E565_16 ; R206142 ; 99865320 ; 165273Riddington, Francis.King Solomons directory: or, The reformed Catholicks rubricke: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing a Christian how to demeane and behave himselfe both in prosperity and adversity: / as it was set forth in a sermon at St. Peters Pauls-wharfe, London, July the 8. 1649. By Fran: Riddington, a loyall subject, and long sufferer for fearing God, and honouring the King. A877721649K584 ; E475_38 ; R202670 ; 99862876 ; 115054He that prayeth/studieth the peace of the King/kingdome.The kingdomes case: or, The question resolved, whether the Kings subjects of this realm of England may or ought to ayd and assist each other, in repressing the persons now assembled together under the name of the Kings Army. Pro lege rege grege ad ill. propugnandam. informandum conservandam. By him that prayeth studieth the peace of the King. kingdome. April, 24. 1643. It is this day ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament, concerning printing, that this booke, entituled (the Kingdomes case) be printed by John Wright. Iohn White. A877731649K585 ; E545_21 ; R206046 ; 99865238 ; 117476The Kingdomes grand quere. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->What warrant there is for such proceeds about the King. Resolved by a Presbyterian minister. Also a quere taken from the representation of the judgement of the ministers in the Province of London delivered to the Generall, Ja. 18. 1648. With resolutions to them both for better satisfaction of tender consciences, that scruple the late proceeds of the Parl. and of the Army with the King. A883101649L2369 ; E545_25 ; R206071 ; 99865259 ; 117498Lisle, Francis.The kingdoms divisions anatomized, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a vindication of the Armies proceedings. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Franciscus Leinsula. A878291649K746 ; E542_16 ; R205970 ; 99865184 ; 117421Minister of the Gospel.Kollourion, or eye salve to anoint the eyes of the ministers of the Province of London; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that they may see their error (at least) in opposing the present proceedings of the Parliament and Army, in the due execution of justice. / By a Minister of the Gospel. A770671649B369 ; E541_26 ; R204342 ; 99863903 ; 116119Bacon, Robert, M.A.The labyrinth the kingdom's in: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a golden threed to bring it forth into light, liberty, and peace agen. Being a brief but impartial history of the good and evil of the former, later, and present power of the nation, as it relates to God and the people. The result is a plea for the restauration of all in Christ (the kingdoms rest,) who is expected to appear more in the present, then in any former power of the nation. / By R. Bacon, a lover of mankinde. A920101649R2020 ; E551_22 ; R13759 ; 99859540 ; 111629Rous, Francis, 1579-1659.The lavvfulnes of obeying the present government· / Proposed by one that loves all Presbyterian lovers of truth and peace, and is of their communion. A580671649R27 ; R16513 ; 12599157 ; 64111J. R.[A letter concerning events at Oxford] A924561649S1002F ; E539_11 ; R205709 ; 99865007 ; 164892Scotland. Parliament.A letter from the Commissioners of the Kingdome of Scotland residing here at London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to William Lenthal Esquire, Speaker to the House of Commons. Concerning the present proceedings in this Kingdome, against religion, the King, and Government: together with their declaration and protestation, against the taking away of his Majesties life. A809331649C7101A ; E576_2 ; R206358 ; 99899814 ; 132722Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1649-1650 : Cromwell)A letter from the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, to the Honorable William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Parliament of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of the proceedings of the army there under his Lordships command; and several transactions between his Lordship and the Governor of Wexford. Together with a relation of the taking in of Wexford, with the fort, haven and shipping there; and of several other garisons of the enemy. As also the propositions tendred for the rendition of Wexford: and a copy of a censure, under the hand of Nicholas Bishop of Fernes, against Talbot who dyed a Protestant. Ordered by the Parliament, that these letters and transactions be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.Sinnot, David. A809251649C7094A ; E579_13 ; R206189 ; 99865364 ; 165478Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1649-1650 : Cromwell)A letter from the Right Honorable, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, concerning the surrender of the tovvn of Ross, and the artillery, arms and ammunition there. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the several transactions between the Lord Lieutenant and the Governor in order thereunto: and the articles for the surrender thereof. Die Veneris, 16 Novembr. 1649. Ordered by the Parliament, that these letters, transactions and articles be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti.Taaffe, Lucas.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A809311649C7100 ; E584_16 ; R3521 ; 99872404 ; 165489Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1649-1650 : Cromwell)A letter from the Right Honorable, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, to the Honorable William Lenthall Esq; Speaker of the Parliament of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the taking in and surrendring of Enistery. Carrick Town and castle. Passage-Fort. Bandon-Bridge. Kingsale, and the fort there. Die Mercurii, 12. Decembr. 1649. Ordered by the Parliament, that this letter be forthwith printed and published, and read in all churches and chappels in and about the City of London, late lines of communication, and bills of mortality. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliament.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.Lenthall, William, 1591-1662. A968091649W3265A ; E554_2 ; R205756 ; 99865040 ; 117275Wolley, Edward, 1603-1684.A letter intercepted (at sea) by Captaine Moulton, and sent by the Admiralls to the councell of state. Written from Parson Wolby, directed to Mr. Edward Ball, the Princes agent, with Prince Rupert at Kingsale in Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is discovered a most fearfull and sad designe against the City of London, and such who have estates in England. A new platforme of the Catholicke religion, intended for England. Severall transactions of the Prince's Navy. And the Governour of the island of Scilly. And an account of the Governours letter (who is salne sick) to the Prince. Parson VVolby his desires to Prince Rupert, and his transactions with Sir John Moene, Sir John Beak, Doctor Wats, and Mr. Ball. And some transactions at sea, between 500 of the King of Spain his souldiers at sea, and the Princes Navy. And severall fights at sea, with other considerable passages of the Princes Navy. May 7. 1649. To the end that all who are faithfull to this nation, may unanimously unite, against the common enemy; whose bitternesse doth appeare against us, both in words, and action, in this letter. Therefore I say imprimatur: Theodore Jennings. A926811649S18 ; E536_38 ; R203456 ; 99863407 ; 115607Stephens, Edward, fl. 1640-1660.A letter of advice, from a secluded Member of the House of Commons, to his Excellency, Thomas Lord Fairfax, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to admonish him of the Kings danger, his own duty, and the sad consequence of oppression and tyranny. All whose extremes are onely to be avoided by His Majesties safety, and the defence of his royall person and honor. / Delivered on Saturday Decemb. 30. A859151649G55 ; E532_36 ; R204628 ; 99864092 ; 116311R. G.A letter sent from a gentleman in The Hague, to a noble and loyal earl in Scotland. B039531649K336B ; R179207 ; 51784574 ; 174983Ker, Gilbert, Colonel.A letter sent from Collonel Gilbert Ker, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Lieutenant Col. Hacket, and Lieutenant Col. Strachan, to the Committe of Estates of the Kingdome of Scotland, May 9. 1649. A482451649L1767 ; R4717 ; 12979497 ; 96164A letter written out of the countrey to a Parliament-man, in answer to a quære by him made, how the people generally stood inclined to the proceedings against the King, and the intended change of government A880581649L1778 ; E575_7 ; R202725 ; 99862919 ; 115099Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1649-1650 : Cromwell)Letters from Ireland, relating the several great successes it hath pleased God to give unto the Parliaments forces there, in the taking of Drogheda, Trym, Dundalk, Carlingford, and the Nury. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a list of the chief commanders, and the number of the officers and soldiers slain in Drogheda. Die Martis, 2 Octobr. 1649. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that the several letters from the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, together with so much of Colonel Venables letter as concerns the successes in Ireland, be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti.Venables, Robert, 1612?-1687.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A880661649L1800A ; E571_11 ; R204575 ; 99864048 ; 116267The Levellers (falsly so called) vindicated, or The case of the twelve troops (which by treachery in a treaty) was lately surprised, and defeated at Burford, truly stated, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and offered to the judgment of all unbyassed, and wel-minded people, especially of the Army, their fellow souldiers, under the conduct of the Lord Fairfax. / By a faithful remnant, late of Col. Scroops, Commissary General Iretons, and Col. Harrisons regiments, that hath not yet bowed their knee unto Baal, whose names (in the behalf of themselves, and by the appointment of the rest of their friends) are hereunto subscribed.Wood, John, 17th cent.Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657. A880681649L1803 ; E560_10 ; R205977 ; 99865188 ; 165191The Levellers new remonstrance or declaration sent to His Excellencie the Lord General Fairfax, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning their present proceedings, and making choice of a glorious King, and heavenly protector, for the redeeming of them from slavery, and judging the cause of the oppressed righteously. Also, their demands and proposals to the judges and ministers of this nation, touching the reign and government of the late King Charles; with a discovery of those persons who held their royalty by the power of the sword. A876421649J983 ; E569_1 ; R202632 ; 99862854 ; 165319Jones, Michael, d. 1649.Lieut: General Jones's letter to the Councel of State, of a great victory which it hath pleased God to give the forces in the city of Dublin under his command, on the second of this instant August, against the Earl of Ormond's and the Lord Inchiquin's forces before that city. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the list of all the prisoners and ammunition taken, and the narrative of Captain Otway, who was in the fight. Die Saturni, 11⁰{normal} Augusti, 1649. At the Councel of State at White-Hall; ordered, that the letter from Lieutenant General Jones ... be forthwith printed and published: ... Gualter Frost Secr'Otway, Captain. A444991649H2804 ; R19330 ; 11760188 ; 48665Horn, John, 1614-1676.The life of faith in death, in expectation of the resurrection from the dead : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opened in a sermon at the funerall of the right worshipfull Mr. Thomas Slany late maior of the famous town and corporation of King-Lynn in the county of Norfolk : who deceased in the year of his maioralty, Jan. 10. 1649 / preached there by John Horn ... A881401649L2047 ; E548_9 ; R205561 ; 99864906 ; 117138Light shining in Buckinghamshire, or, A discovery of the main grounds; originall cause of all the slavery in the world, but chiefly in England; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented by way of a declaration of many of the wel-affected in that county, to all their poore oppressed country-men of England: and also to the consideration of the present Army under the conduct of Lord Fairfax. The first part. A486791649L2478A ; R21440 ; 12616853 ; 64418A List of the names of those pretended judges who sat, and sentenced to death, our sovereign King Charles the First : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the place which they called the high-court of justice, January 27, 1648 : and also of those 35 witnesses sworn against the said King, the sentence read against him with the catalogue of the names of those that subscribed and sealed the warrant for his execution, and the manner of his cruel murther. A763781649B186 ; E558_8 ; R5037 ; 99872775 ; 165157T. B., conscientious and orthodox divine.Logoi apologetikoi. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Foure apologicall tracts exhibited to the supreme, self-made authority, now erected in, under the Commons name of England. Wherein is proved, that their unparallel'd acts in beheading the most Christian King, nulling the regall office, disclaiming the knowne heire, Charles the II. and declaring it treason to refell their errours, are diametrically opposite to the Scriptures, the greatest opprobrie to Christianity that ever was in the world; and, without true repentance, will either make England not Christian, or no English nation. / By T.B. a conscientious and orthodox divine. A901851649O453 ; E571_31 ; R203117 ; 99863192 ; 165364Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1641-1649 : Ormonde)The loyall declaration of His Excellency, the Right Honourable, James, Marquesse of Ormond, Earle of Ormond, and Ossary, &c. Lord Lieu. Generall, and Generall Governour of the kingdome of Ireland. August the 11. 1649. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring grounds of his present ingagement, and his resolution to maintaine it, against all powers that shall oppose him. A885861649L3167 ; E1182_11 ; R208163 ; 99867142 ; 119433Love, Christopher, 1618-1651.The main points of church-government and discipline; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->plainly and modestly handled by way of question and answer. Very useful to such as either want money to buy, or leasure to read larger tracts. A484671649L2142 ; R205657 ; 12426307 ; 61868Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.A manifestation from Lieutenant Col. John Lilburn, Mr. William Walwyn, Mr. Thomas Prince, and Mr. Richard Overton : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(now prisioners in the Tower of London) and others, commonly (though unjustly) styled Levellers : intended for full vindication from the many aspersions cast upon them, to render them odious to the world, and unserviceable to the Common-wealth, and to satisfie and ascertain all men whereunto all their motions and endeavours tend, and what is the ultimate scope of their engagement in the publick affaires : they also that render evill for good, are our adversaries, because we follow the thing that good is.Walwyn, William, 1600-1681.Prince, Thomas.Overton, Richard, fl. 1646. A901821649O444 ; E548_28 ; R203071 ; 99863157 ; 115341Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1641-1649 : Ormonde)The Marquesse of Ormond's declaration, proclaiming Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With his summons to Colonel Jones for the surrender of Dublin, and the answer of Colonell Iones thereunto. Also a perfect relation of their forces, and the present affairs of that kingdom. Together with a true copie of the articles of agreement between the said Marquesse, and the Irish. Also a representation of the province of Vlster concerning the evills and dangers to religion, lawes and liberties, arising from the present practices of the sectarian army in England, &c. Imprimatur. G. Mabbot.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688.Jones, Michael, d. 1649. A748431649E571_21 ; 50805912 ; 165355Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1643-1647 : Ormonde)The Marquesse of Ormond's letter to His Majestie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the late fight betwixt the forces under his command, and the garrison of Dublin. : The copie whereof was taken out of His Majesties letter, and sent from S. Germain en Laye, bearing date the 25. of this instant, (new style) to an eminent person of this kingdome. : Together with the most considerable occurrences in relation to the appeasing of that kingdome, and embracing the princes interest.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A901841649O451 ; E571_16 ; R206096 ; 99865281 ; 165350Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1641-1649 : Ormonde)The Marquesse of Ormonds letter to His Majestie King Charls II. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is truly related the manner of Collonel Jones sallying out of Dublin, Aug. 2. 1649. with the loss on both sides, and the prisoners taken. With the true state and condition of his army at this present before Dublin, which is beseiged with 40000 horse and foot. And the taking of the two strong castles of Ballishannon and Athy, Aug. 8. Whereunto is added His Majesties answer to his letter, Aug. 11. 1649. A901861649O458 ; E545_12 ; R203069 ; 99863155 ; 115339Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1641-1649 : Ormonde)The Marquesse of Ormonds proclamation concerning the peace concluded with the Irish rebells, by the Kings command, at the Generall Assembly at Kilkenney; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a speech delivered by Sir Richard Blake, Speaker of the Assembly at Kilkenney. Also a speech by the Marquesse of Ormond in answer to the same. Together with a perfect list of their severall numbers of horse and foot by them raised, amounting to 20000. foot, and 3500. horse. Imprimatur. Gilbert Mabbott.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688.Blake, Richard, Sir, d. 1663. A778351649B5614 ; E1376_1 ; R209237 ; 99868123 ; 169876Burches, George, d. 1658.The marrovv of divinity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the weakest Christian may be informed in the whole body of gospel-truths. By George Burches batchelor in divinity; rector of Woodchurch, within the county of Cheshire; and sometimes minister of St. Johns Church in Chester. A878721649L1164 ; E569_10 ; R22162 ; 99871623 ; 165325Leslie, Henry, 1580-1661.The martyrdome of King Charles, or His conformity with Christ in his sufferings. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon on I Cor. 2.8. / preached at Bredah, before his Maiesty of Great Britaine, and the Princesse of Orange. By the Bishop of Downe. June 3. 13. 1649. A963601649W1800 ; E572_19 ; R206172 ; 99865347 ; 117587White, Peter, Master of attendance in the Navy.A memorable sea-fight / penned and preserved by Peter VVhite one of the IIII. masters of attendance in Englands navie. (Never before now,) published for the good of Englands common-wealth, by Andrevves Burrell. Gent. Or, a narrative of all the principall passages which were trans-acted in the Downes, in the year, 1639. betweene Antonio Oquendo, Admirall of the Spanish Armado, and Martin Van Tromp, Admirall for the states of Holland. Wherein (by a similary illustration) Englands (present) sluggish navie is proved to be unservicable, and in a like condition with the Spanish fleet.Burrell, Andrewes. A865511649H2755 ; E546_12 ; R202453 ; 99862723 ; 114898Hopkins, William, of Dublin.A message sent from the kingdom of Ireland to a member of the Army, under the command of His Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning their proceedings in this nation, and the crowning of their heads with laurel. With severall quæries, touching the bleeding condition of both nations, viz. I. Whether there be any way to unite the representative body of a state, and cut the heart in the middle. II. Can a kingdom think you stand fast, and the affections of men in it tatter to and fro. III. Shall the Presbyterian strive to get a vote one day, and the Independent another the next, that so the day following you may be the fitter to clash one another a pieces; and doe you think this way to better and settle a kingdom? Imprimatur, Theo: Jennings. A342121649C572 ; R8830 ; 13108468 ; 97574Carier, Benjamin, 1566-1614.A missive to His Majesty of Great Britain, King James / written divers yeers since by Doctor Carier ; conteining [sic] the motives of his conversion to Catholike religion ; vvith a notable fore-sight of the present distempers both in the church and state of His Majesties dominions, and his advice for the prevention thereof.Strange, N., 17th cent.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A892931649M2709 ; E548_33 ; R205608 ; 99864939 ; 117172More light shining in Buckingham-shire: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a declaration of the state and condition that all men are in by right. Likewise the slavery all the world are in by their own kinde, and this nation in particular; and by whom. Likewise the remedies, as take away the cause, & the effect will cease. Being a representation unto all the people of England, and to the soldiery under the Lord General Fairfax. The second part. A809521649C7117A ; E561_10 ; R206017 ; 99865224 ; 117461Guerdon, Aaron.A most learned, conscientious, and devout-exercise; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->held forth the last Lords-day, at Sir Peter Temples, in Lincolnes-Inne-Fields; / by Lieut.-General Crumwell. As it was faithfully taken in characters by Aaron Guerdon.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658, attributed name. A891831649M2278 ; E537_31 ; R202896 ; 99863033 ; 164862Prynne, William, 1600-1669.Mr VVilliam Prynn his defence of stage-plays, or A retractation of a former book of his called Histrio-mastix. A741191649669.f.13[65] ; R16690 ; 50811834 ; 162961Prynne, William, 1600-1669.Mr. Prynnes letter to the Generall the third of January 1648. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Demanding what kind of prisoner he is? And whose prisoner? with an appearance to his action of false imprisonment, which he resolves to prosecute against those who have imprisoned him, for the publick interst and freedom. of the members and subjects. / William Prynne. A967091649W3087 ; E573_3 ; R204107 ; 99863804 ; 165388Winter, Salvator.A nevv dispensatory of fourty physicall receipts. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Most necessary and profitable for all house-keepers in their families. Besides three other pleasant arts fit for young gentlemen. / Published by Salvatore Winter of Naples, an expert operator. A898621649N332 ; E552_10 ; R17156 ; 99860151 ; 112260Naylier, John.The nevv made colonel or Irelands jugling pretended reliever. / By John Naylier, later quartermaster to Captain Bray. A772261649B4146 ; E575_34 ; R206353 ; 99865517 ; 117762Bradshaw, Ellis.A new and cleer discovery, of the true, and proper, natural cause, of the ebbing and flowing of the main sea. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Convincingly held forth, both from Scripture and reason. So as any rational man, may easily apprehend, the proper cause on its flucnt [sic] motion: and that it is not the Moon, as some have imagined, and gone about to prove. / Written by Ellis Bradshawe of the Parish of Boulton in the County of Lancaster, Husbandman. A528981649N587 ; R34538 ; 14507738 ; 102437A New bull-bayting, or, A Match play'd at the town-bull of Ely by twelve mungrills : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. 4 English, 4 Irish, 4 Scotch doggs, John Lilburn, Richard Overton, Thomas Prince, and William Walwyn, to stave and nose : with his last will and testament ... A882251649L2146 ; R34538 ; 45097823 ; 171406Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.A new bull-bayting: or, A match play'd at the Town-Bull of Ely: / by twelve mungrills. Viz. [brace] 4 English 4 Irish 4 Scotch [brace] doggs, Iohn Lilburn, Richard Overton, Thomas Prince, and William Walwyn, to stave and nose. ; With his last will and testament, and several legacies bequeathed to the Iuncto, the Councel of State, and army. A902411649O630B ; E568_6 ; R34538 ; 99872380 ; 124813Overton, Richard, fl. 1646.A new bull-bayting: or, A match play'd at the tovvn-bull of Ely. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By twelve mungrills. Viz. 4 English 4 Irish 4 Scotch doggs. Iohn Lilburn, Richard Overton, Thomas Prince, and William Walwyn, to stave and nose. With his last will and testament, and several legacies bequeathed to the Iuncto, the Councel of State, and army. Too him my dogge; ha-loe there; now hee's down: bayted to death, and forfeit to the Crown. A374571649D86 ; R27850 ; 10174866 ; 44694News from the new-Jerusalem : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent by letters from severall parts, relating some hints and observations of that citty, all conspiring in a testimony that renders it exceeding glorious.S. P. D. A897631649N1388 ; E544_12* ; R205993 ; 99865205 ; 164946Not guiltie plead for the Lords, and others, of the Kings partie. A894791649M43 ; E555_30 ; R11029 ; 99858926 ; 165118J. M.A notable plot discovered in a letter sent by an agent here in London, to the Earl of Cleveland at the Hague: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, how the said agent set the Committee of Mincing-lane on worke, to procure an Act to put out all the old officers of the Custom-house, by which means the Customes will be destroyed. Printed (together with a list of the names of the said committee, and of the officers cashiered, and to be cashiered) for the information of the Commons of England; especially such as hold any offices in the kingdome.Cleveland, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1591-1667. A972511649Y167A ; R43834 ; 42475299 ; 151474Younge, Richard.The odious, despicable, and dreadfull condition of a drunkard, drawn to the life to deterre others, and cause them to decline the wayes of death, or, A hopefull way to cure drunkennesse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(the root of all evill, and rot of all good) in such as are not (by long custome) past cure : composed, and published for their good, who (not for want of ignorance) prinde themselves in drunken good-fellowship : which probably may open their eies, as the tasting of honey did Jonathan, and cause them to say as the governour to the bridegroome, John 2.10, The good wine was kept back untill now / by Junius Florilegus. A670021649W3500 ; R221221 ; 99832564 ; 37038Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675.Childes patrimony. Parts I & IIOf the childs portion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz: Good education. By E. W. Or, The book of the education of youth, that hath for some yeers lain in obscurity; but is now brought to light, for the help of parents and tutors, to whom it is recommended. By Will: Goudge, D.D. Edm: Calamy. John Goodwin. Joseph Caryll. Jer: Burroughs. William Greenhill.Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675. Childes portion. The second part. Respecting a childe grown up. A931101649S3196 ; E551_7 ; R205687 ; 99864992 ; 117225Sheppard, William, d. 1675?Of the foure last and greatest things: death, iudgement, heaven and hell. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The description of the happinesse of heaven, and misery of hell, by way of antithesis. With the way or means to passe through death, and judgement, into heaven, and to avoid hell. / By VVilliam Shepheard, Esquire. A382521649E2667 ; R29779 ; 11205199 ; 46755England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament that no master or commander of any ship shall be permitted to pass or transport any sea-men or mariners ... A699591649E2666A ; R29778 ; 11205170 ; 46753England and Wales. Parliament.Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament that all the rents and profits of the estates of all sequestred persons (not excepted from composition) which were due at Lady day last ... be retained in the hands of the several & respective tenants ... A882301649L2152 ; E572_13 ; R202784 ; 99862963 ; 115143Young-mens and the apprentices outcry.An outcry of the youngmen and apprentices of London: or, An inquisition after the lost fundamentall lawes and liberties of England. / Directed (August 29. 1649.) in an epistle to the private souldiery of the Army, especially all those that signed the solemne ingagement at Newmarket-Heath, the fifth of Iune, 1647. But more especially to the private souldiers of the Generalls Regiment of Horse, that helped to plunder and destroy the honest and true-hearted English-men, trayterously defeated at Burford the 15. of May, 1649. Signed by Charles Collins, Anthony Bristlebolt, William Trabret, Stephen Smith, Edward Waldgrave, Thomas Frisby, Edward Stanley, VVilliam VVhite, Nicholas Blowd, John Floyd in the nameand [sic] behalf of themselves, and the young-men and apprentices of the City of London. Who are cordiall approvers of the paper, called, The agreement of the free people, dated May 1. 1649. and the defeated Burford-mens late vindication, dated the 20. of August, 1649.Collins, Charles, apprentice.Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657, attributed name. A902331649O627 ; E562_26 ; R204569 ; 99864044 ; 165245Overton, Richard, fl. 1646.Overton's defyance of the Act of pardon: or, The copy of a letter to the citizens usually meeting at the Whale-Bone in Lothbury behinde the Royal Exchange; and others commonly (though unjustly) styled Levellers· / Written by Richard Overton close prisoner in the Tower of London. A903431649O998 ; E555_17 ; R204631 ; 99864096 ; 116315Philanax Anonomous.Oxonii lachrymæ, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Rachell weeping for her children, or, a patheticall relation of the present grievances of the late famous University of Oxford. Wherein you have her unjust sufferings manifested. The authours of her miseries characterised. And, the ejected loyalists nominated. / Presented in a letter from an Oxford schollar (not yet exil'd) to his friend a gentleman of Grayes-Inne. A908141649P279 ; E546_27 ; R203122 ; 99863194 ; 115380The paper called the Agreement of the people taken into consideration, and the lawfulness of subscription to it examined, and resolved in the negative, by the ministers of Christ in the province of Lancaster. Published by them especially for the satisfaction of the conscience, and guiding of the practise of our entirely honored and beloved, the people of our several churches, committed to our charge; and for the general good of this Church & nation. Heyrick, Richard, 1600-1667. A789571649C2535 ; E1243_3 ; R209178 ; 99868068 ; 169485Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.The papers which passed at Nevv-Castle betwixt His Sacred Majestie and Mr Al: Henderson: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the change of church-government. Anno Dom. 1646.Henderson, Alexander, 1583?-1646.Marshall, William, fl. 1617-1650, engraver. A914441649P502 ; E545_14 ; R203138 ; 99863206 ; 164954Fidoe, John, b. 1625 or 6.The Parliament justified in their late proceedings against Charls Stuart, or a brief discourse concerning the nature and rise of government, together with the abuse of it in tyranny, and the peoples reserve. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also an answer to a certain paper, entituled, The humble advice of the lecturers of Banbury in the county of Oxon, and Brackley in the county of Northampton. / By J: Fidoe, T: Jeanes, W: Shaw, students in Trinity-Colledge in Cambridge.Jeanes, Thomas, d. 1668.Shaw, William, student in Trinity College, Cambridge. A904311649P1398 ; E1379_2 ; R209360 ; 99868241 ; 169889Doctor Merry-man.The pennilesse parliament of threed-bare poets : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, The merry fortune-teller, wherein all persons of the four severall complexions may finde their fortunes. Composed by Doctor Merry-man: not onely to purge melancholy: but also to procure tittering and laughing. Full of witty mirth, and delightfull recreation, for the content of the reader. A905881649P1796 ; E545_30 ; R203145 ; 99863210 ; 115399England and Wales. Army. Council.The petition of the General Councel of officers under the command of His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, to the Right Honorable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament, for the total and universal taking away of free-quarter, and other burthens of the Common-wealth, and for the relief of Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the answer and several votes of the Parliament to the same. Also a list of all the officers at the General Councel when the petition was read and approved of. Signed by the appointment of the General Conncel [sic] of officers of the Army, John Rushworth, Sect'.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A882321649L2154 ; E550_14 ; R204431 ; 99863923 ; 116139Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The picture of the Councel of State, / held forth to the free people of England by Lievt. Col. John Lilburn, Mr Thomas Prince, and Mr Richard Overton, now prisoners in the Tower of London. Or, a full narrative of the late extra-judicial and military proceedings against them. Together with the substance of their several examinations, answers and deportments before them at Darby house, upon the 28. of March last.Prince, Thomas.Overton, Richard, fl. 1646. A484721649L2155 ; R10562 ; 13113940 ; 97720Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The picture of the Councell of State, held forth to the free people of England / by Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, M. Thomas Prince, and M. Richard Overton, now prisoners in the Tower of London for bearing testimony to the liberties of England against the present tyrants at White-Hall, and their associates, or, a full narrative of the late extrajudiciall and military proceedings against them ; together with the substance of their severall examinations, answers, and deportments before them at Darby-house, upon March 28 last.Prince, Thomas.Overton, Richard, fl. 1646. A859721649G65 ; E560_26 ; R205992 ; 99865204 ; 165205T. G.A plain discovery how the enemy and popish faction in the north upholds their interest now under the power and authority of the Parliament and Army, / set forth in a letter from a northren [sic] souldier. Published by Iohn Musgrave, an eminent sufferer under the Earl of Strafford, the Prelats, the common enemy, and the commissioners of array in Cumberland.Murgrave, John, fl. 1654. A923161649R664 ; E538_4 ; R21717 ; 99871485 ; 164870Redingstone, John.Plain English to the Parliament and army, and to the rest of the people. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To convince the obstinate. Undeceive the simple. Vindicate the innocent. Settle the wavering. / By John Redingstone. January 12. 1648. ; Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbot. B082411649A27AA ; R175349 ; 64550733 ; 184282R. A.A plaine and easie catechisme: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the grounds and principles of Christian religion are briefly taught; and likewise proved by scripture. Published for the benefit of all, / by R. A. A966651649W2973A ; E1217_4 ; R204054 ; 99863766 ; 115980Wincoll, Thomas, d. 1675.Plantagenets tragicall story : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, The death of King Edward the Fourth: with the unnaturall voyage of Richard the Third, through the Red Sea of his nephews innocent bloud, to his usurped crowne. Metaphrased by T.W. Gent.T. W. (Thomas Weaver), 1616-1663, attributed name.Marshall, William, fl. 1617-1650, engraver. A779191649B594 ; E540_21 ; R205769 ; 99865050 ; 164907Ball, William.The povver of kings discussed: or, An examen of the fundamentall constitution of the free-borne people of England: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to severall tenents of M. David Jenkins. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Will: Ball of Barkham, Esq; A909141649P3123 ; E548_31 ; R205603 ; 99864937 ; 117170Poyer, John, d. 1649.Poyer's vindication, in answer to a lying pamphlet, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->intituled A short comment upon the grounds and reasons of Poyer's taking up arms in the second differences, which are monstrous false lies: scattred abroad to uphold the broken reputation of a poor solicitor, for those cowardly turncoat cavaliers in the county of Pembroke, who (for reducing of them unto the Parliament) useth all means to have mine and my fellow-prisoners bloud; which they (and their cavaliering army) durst not attempt when they were in arms against the Parliament. / Published for satisfaction of all those that desire the truth herein: By Col. John Poyer, now a prisoner at Whitehall.Elliot, John, Parliament-Commissioner. A816731649D2001 ; R231955 ; 99897640 ; 133313Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.A prayer or petition for peace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->November 22, 1644. A882371649L2162 ; E573_16 ; R12119 ; 99859216 ; 111285Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.A preparative to an hue and cry after Sir Arthur Haslerig, (a late Member of the forcibly dissolved House of Commons, and now the present wicked, bloody, and tyrannicall governor of Newcastle upon Tine) for his severall ways attempting to murder, and by base plots, conspiracies and false witnesse to take away the life of Lieutenant Colonel John Lilburn now prisoner in the Tower of London: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also for his felonious robbing the said Lieut Col. John Lilburn of betwixt 24 and 2500 l. by the meer power of his own will, ... In which action alone, he the said Haslerig hath outstript the Earl of Strafford, in traiterously subverting the fundamentall liberties of England, ... and better and more justly deserves to die therefore, then ever the Earl of Strafford did ... by which tyrannicall actions the said Haslerig is become a polecat, a fox, and a wolf, ... and may and ought to be knockt on the head therefore, ... / All which the said Lieutenant Col. John Lilburn hath cleerly and evidently evinced in his following epistle of the 18 of August 1649, to his uncle George Lilburn Esquire of Sunderland, in the county of Durham. A782581649C111 ; E562_11 ; R206079 ; 99865267 ; 165232R. C.The present condition of Dublin in Ireland; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the manner of the siege, and how it is straitened, by the Marquesse of Ormond, L. Inchequin, &c. / Represented in two letters, from a Colonell in Dublin, to his brother a merchant in London. Dated at Dublin, June 22. 1649. A871811649H976 ; E542_17 ; R205973 ; 99865187 ; 117424Hartley, William, of Stony-Stratford.The priests patent cancelled, or the lay-mans answer, to the priests objections. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the pretended grounds of the Ministery for the upholding of their arbitrary practises, over the consciences and estates of the people are answered, and refuted, by undeniable arguments from scripture and reason. / By William Hartley. A323091649C3130 ; R26473 ; 09475569 ; 43231Prince Charles his message to the Levellers in the west and his promise and royal grant concerning their just liberties and freedoms : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their letter to the citizens of London touching the same : also, His Highnesse putting forth to sea with thirty sayl of French, Dutch, and Danes, 200 genltemen of note, 2000 officers and souldiers, 5000 arms and a declaration of their design: likewise, a great fight neer Plymouth between the Par. forces and 1500 Levellers upon their attempt to seize upon the town ...J. T. A559151649P3521 ; H3602 ; R235076 ; 99834963 ; 39614The prisoners remonstrance. To the right honourable, the Lord Generall Fairfax, and to his Councell of War, to all the officers and souldiers of the Army, and to every free-born commoner of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble remonstrance and complaint of all the prisoners of this nation for debt, in the severall goales and slaughter-houses of this land. A972031649W946 ; W947 ; E541_12 ; R38493 ; 99872508 ; 164917Warr, John.The priviledges of the people, or, Principles of common right and freedome, briefely laid open and asserted in two chapters. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. Containing the distinct interests of king, Parliament and people; consisting in prerogative, priviledge and liberty (as they have formerly obtained in this nation.) II. Discovering the peoples right in choice, change, or regulation of governments or governours: together with the originall of kingly power, and other formes of government. / Propounded to the consideration, and published for the benefit of the people of England. By Jo. Warr. A797501649C4251A ; E566_11 ; R25607 ; 99872098 ; 165289Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.The proceedings of the Commissioners of the Church and kingdome of Scotland, with his Majestie at the Hague. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the papers interchanged betwixt his Majestie and them, as they were reported in Parliament and the Generall Assembly. Appointed by authority to be published.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A849201649F220 ; E537_36 ; R19801 ; 99860744 ; 112869Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.A proclamation of his Excellency: Tho. L. Fairfax, L. Gen. requiring all persons who have engaged for the King in the first or latter warres now in London, to depart the City, and ten miles distant therefrom, within twenty foure houres after the publication hereof. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a petition of the officers and souldiers, together with the wel-affected inhabitants in the Isle of Weight [sic], Portsmouth, and Hurst, presented to his Excellency. / Published by speciall command. A523151649N1129 ; R36616 ; 15744029 ; 104595Niclaes, Hendrik, 1502?-1580?The prophecy of the spirit of love / set forth by H.N. and by him perused anew and more distinctly declared ; translated out of Base-Almain into English. A910731649P3683 ; E540_4 ; R205743 ; 99865031 ; 117264The prophecy of the white king explained, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->compared with severall copies, both Welsh, Latine, and English: some of which were written almost a thousand years agoe, besides this old English copy here printed, which was of high esteem in the dayes of King Edward the fourth.Lilly, William, 1602-1681, attributed name.Braithwaite, William, fl. 1649, attributed name. A901541649O340 ; E531_15 ; E562_15 ; R205699 ; 99865001 ; 165236O'Neill, Owen Roe, 1590?-1649.The propositions of Ovven Roe O Neile sent to Col. Monck, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a cessation for three months concluded between them. Together with a letter thereupon, sent by a gentleman at Dundalk to his friend at Corck. A913591649P4228A ; E540_6 ; R205753 ; 99865037 ; 117271Purefoy, William, 1580?-1659.Prynn against Prinn. Or, the answer of William Prynne, utter Barrester of Lincolnes Inne: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to a pamphlet lately published by William Prynne Esquire, a member of the House of Commons. Intituled A Briefe Memento to the present un-parliamentary Juncto, touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Steuart, their lawfull King. January 25. 1648. Imprimatur Theodore Jennings. A912501649P4043 ; E558_5 ; R203281 ; 99863280 ; 115470Prynne, William, 1600-1669.Prynne the Member reconciled to Prynne the barrester. Or An ansvver to a scandalous pamphlet, intituled, Prynne against Prynne. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is a cleare demonstration, that William Prynne, utter barrester of Lincolnes Inne, in his soveraigne power of parliaments and kingdomes, is of the same judgement with, and no wayes contradictory to William Prynne Esquire, a Member of the House of Commons in his memento. Wherein the unlawfullnesse of the proceedings against the King, and altering the present government is manifested out of his former writings and all cavils and calumnies of this scandalous pamphleteer fully answered. / By William Prynne Esquire, barrester at law, and a Member of the House of Commons. A862031649H1461 ; E537_9 ; R205360 ; 99864762 ; 164851Henrietta Maria, Queen, consort of Charles I, King of England, 1609-1669.The Queens Majesties letter to the Parliament of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning her dread soveraign Lord the King, and her proposals and desires, touching his royall person. With the resolution of the Parlilment[sic] concerning the said letter. Also, a letter from Holland, concerning the King, Parliament, and Army, shewing what will befall this nation, if his Majesty be deposed, and a new King and government erected and established. Likewise, the several reasons of the peers of England, concerning their differing from the commission for tryall of the King; and the resolution of the House of Commons, to proceed of themselves by way of charge. A862041649H1462 ; E538_7 ; R206022 ; 99865228 ; 117465Henrietta Maria, Queen, consort of Charles I, King of England, 1609-1669.The Queens Majesties message and declaration to the Right Honourable the Peers of England, assembled in Parliament; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the Kings Majesty, and the army; presented by another embassadour from France the 9 of this instant. MDCXLIX. And the declaration of the House of Peeres concerning the King; with the proceedings of the Commons, and what government shall be established, a new Broad Seal to be erected, which is to have ingraven on the one side, the House of Commons; on the other, the arms of England & Ireland. With severall new proposals from the citizens of London, to the Common councell, concerning the tryal of the King. A declaration of the General Councel of the army, concerning Mr. Wil: Pryn, and the rest of the secluded members; and his excellencies declaration concerning the King, and all those who have assisted him. Subscribed, T. Fairfax. Published by authority. A834051649E2213A ; E1060_74 ; R208787 ; 99867710 ; 120032England and Wales. Parliament.The rates of the excise and nevv-impost set and imposed by Parliament on the severall commodities imported, hereafter mentioned, to be paid and collected from the 21st day of December 1649. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Die Veneris 21. Decembris, 1649 Hen. Scobell. Cleric. Parliament. A764351649B199 ; E1358_2 ; R12266 ; 99859247 ; 111318T. B.The rebellion of Naples : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or the tragedy of Massenello· commonly so called: but rightly Tomaso Aniello di Malfa Generall of the Neopolitans. Written by a gentleman who was an eye-witnes where this was really acted upon that bloudy stage, the streets of Naples. Anno Domini MDCXLVII.M., engraver. A858621649G368 ; E538_11 ; R204232 ; 99863887 ; 116103Gauden, John, 1605-1662.The religious & loyal protestation, of John Gauden Dr. in Divinity; against the present declared purposes and proceedings of the Army and others; about the trying and destroying our soveraign lord the King. / Sent to a collonell, to bee presented to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of Warre, this fift of January 1648.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A971341649W781A ; E530_19 ; R203432 ; 99863389 ; 115588Ward, Nathaniel, 1578-1652.A religious demurrer, concerning submission to the present power: / contained in a letter written to some religious gentlemen, and reverend divines in and about the city of London; from some peaceable and truth-seeking gentlemen in the countrey. Requesting as speedy and satisfactory an answer as they please to afford. A797541649C4252 ; E569_6 ; R206279 ; 99865451 ; 117692Church of Scotland. General Assembly.A remonstrance and declaration of the Generall Assembly of the Church of Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning present and imminent dangers, and concerning duties relating thereto. A916411649R1030 ; E568_18 ; R203386 ; 99863354 ; 165315A remonstrance to the people. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Ordered by the high court of reason, that twelve thousand copies hereof be forthwith printed and published in the severall counties of this kingdome respectively. A834291649E2237aA ; R231831 ; 99897493 ; 133278England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Proceedings. 1649-03-14Resolutions of Parliament, touching delinquents and their compositions. Die Mercurii, 14 Martii, 1648 A917061649R1170 ; 669.f.14[32] ; R211132 ; 99869865 ; 163020The resolved apprentices : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or A reply of the well-affected apprentices of the city of London, inhabiting in the ward of Bridge within, unto a late printed paper, entituled, The thankeful acknowledgement and congratulation of divers well-affected apprentices within the ward of Cripple Gate, without; unto Lieutenant Colonel John Lilburn, Mr. William Walwin, Mr. Thomas Prince, and Mr. Richard Overton. A955061649T39 ; E546_17 ; R206112 ; 99865292 ; 117531N. T.The resolver continued, or Satisfaction to some scruples about putting the late King to death. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a letter from a minister of the Gospel, to a Friend in London; together, with a word to the Parliament, the High Court of Justice, Malignants, discontented Friends, and the People of the Nation. A955101649T40 ; E527_10 ; R205667 ; 99864979 ; 117212N. T.The resolver, or, A short vvord, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the large question of the times. Concerning the Parliament: and confirming the proceedings about the King. Being, a letter written to a deare friend, tending to satisfie him. At least, to shew the authour rationall, in approving the proceedings of the Army. / Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbot. A943451649T1151 ; E544_2 ; R203790 ; 99863609 ; 115819Tichborne, Robert, Sir, d. 1682.The rest of faith: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that is, soules fixed and established in God by believing on him through the Lord Jesus Christ. With the grounds of this faith from sanctified reason, the benefits of faith, and the evils of unbeliefe. / Proved by Gods Word, and presented to open view, by Coll. Robert Tichborne. A294891649B466 ; R10694 ; 11992462 ; 52046Baillie, Robert, 1599-1662.A review of Doctor Bramble, late Bishop of Londenderry, his Faire warning against the Scotes disciplin / by R.B.G. A774781649B467 ; E563_1 ; R10643 ; 99858870 ; 110929Baillie, Robert, 1599-1662.A review of the seditious pamphlet lately pnblished [sic] in Holland by Dr. Bramhell, pretended Bishop of London-Derry; entitled, His faire warning against the Scots discipline. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In which, his malicious and most lying reports, to the great scandall of that government, are fully and clearly refuted. As also, the Solemne League and Covenant of the three nations justified and maintained. / By Robert Baylie, minister at Glasgow, and one of the commissioners from the Church of Scotland, attending the King at the Hague. A855471649G1593B ; E594_2 ; R202254 ; 99862608 ; 114772Graunt, John, of Bucklersbury.A right use made by a stander by at the two disputations at Great All-hollowes; between Mr. Goodwin and Mr. Symson, the 14. of January and 11. of February 1649. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the poynts of generall redemption, and inevitable damnation immediately from God alone. A865631649H2808 ; E562_3 ; R206072 ; 99865260 ; 117499Horn, John, 1614-1676.The righteous mans hope in his death: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon at the funerall of Mr William Conye of Walpoole, justice of peace, and captain over the trained band in Marshland. / Preached by John Horne Minister of the Gospel of Jesus Christ at Southlyn in Norfolke 2d⁰{normal} May 1648. A937021649S5013 ; E586_2 ; R203633 ; 99863519 ; 115723Spittlehouse, John.Rome ruin'd by VVhite Hall, or, The papall crown demolisht: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a confutation of the three degrees of popery, viz. papacy, prelacy, and presbitery; answerable to the triple crowne of the three-headed Cerberus the Pope, with his three fold hierarchies aforesaid. With a dispelling of all other dispersed clouds of errour, which doth interpose the clear sun-shine of the Gospel in our horrizon. Wherein the chiefe arguments each of them have, for the vindication of their erronious tenents are incerted, and refuted; with a description of such whem [sic] the true Church of Christ doth consist of: as also how, and by whom, they may be gathered, and governed, according to the will, and appointment of Jesus Christ, and his apostles, in the primative purity thereof. / By Iohn Spittlehouse, assistant to the Marshall Generall of the Army, under the command of his Excellency, the Lord Generall Fairfax. Imprimated by Theod. Jennings, and entred in the Stationers Hall. A933891649S416 ; E542_5 ; R203442 ; 99863396 ; 164928Salmon, Joseph.A rout, a rout: or some part of the Armies quarters beaten up, by the day of the Lord stealing upon them. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is briefly discovered the present cloudy and dark appearance of God amongst them. / By Joseph Salmon, a present member of the Army. A972101649W954 ; E582_4 ; R204579 ; 99864052 ; 116271Warren, Albertus.The Royalist reform'd or Considerations of advice, to gentlemen, divines, lawyers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Digested into three chapters. VVherein their former mistakes are examined, and their duties of obedience, unto the present authority, succinctly held forth as rationall, and necessary. / By Albertus Warren, Gent. B050481649R2133C ; BR f 821.04 B49[44] ; 99887577 ; 182302The royall health to the rising sun. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, O my pretty little winking, &c. A763371649B170A ; R200798 ; 99896495 ; 132146R. B.The royall plea; or, a defence of the Kings supremacie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein it is evidenced and maintained by argument, that to punish a King capitally, is absolutely against the word of God, and the established lawes of the land; and that to doe so great a wickednesse, will cast a great dishonour upon our nation, and the profession of Christianitie. By R.B. bach. of divinity. A852081649F699 ; E1241_1 ; R210449 ; 99869249 ; 121624Fenner, William, 1600-1640.The sacrifice of the faithfull. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, A treatise shevving the nature, property, and efficacy of zealous prayer; together with some motives to prayer, and helps against discouragements in prayer. To which is added seven profitable sermons. 1. The misery of the Creature by the sinne of man, on Rom. 8. 22. 2. The Christians imitation of Christ, on Ioh. 2. 6. 3. The enmity of the wicked to the light of the Gospel, on John 3. 20. 4. Gods impartiality, on Esay 42. 24. 5. The great dignity of the saints, on Heb. 11. 28. 6. The time of Gods grace is limited, on Gen. 6. 3. 7. A sermon for spirituall mortification, on Col. 3. 5. / By William Fenner, minister of the Gospel Fellow of Pembrok Hall in Cambridge, and lecturer of Rochford in Essex.Stafford, John, fl. 1658, engraver. A785061649C178 ; E540_3 ; R205738 ; 99865028 ; 117261W. Ca.A sad and serious discourse, upon a terrible letter, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent by the ministers of the province of London, to the Lord General and his Councel of War. / By W. Ca. a member of the Army. B082421649A27B ; R176488 ; 64550731 ; 184281R. A.Saints duty discoursed, from 2 Pet. 3. 18. and the saints dignity handled, from Eph. chap. 1. v. 7. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with directions to both, delivered from a chatecheticall dialogue by him that was, and is ... A601751649S3716 ; R24539 ; 08243416 ; 41147Shute, Josias, 1588-1643.Sarah and Hagar, or, Genesis the sixteenth chapter opened : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in XIX sermons / being the first legitimate essay of ... Josias Shute ; published according to his own original manuscripts, circumspectly examined, and faithfully transcribed by Edward Sparke.Sparke, Edward, d. 1692. A819301649D2886 ; E579_7 ; R15607 ; 99859894 ; 111996Dury, John, 1596-1680.A seasonable discourse written by Mr. Iohn Dury upon the earnest requests of many, briefly shewing these particulars 1. What the grounds and method of our reformation ought to be in religion and learning. 2. How even in these times of distraction, the worke may be advanced. By the knowledge of Orientall tongues and Jewish mysteries. By an agency for advancement of universall learning. Published by Samuel Hartlib. Aprill 24. 1649. Imprimatur Joseph Caryl. A882521649L2180 ; E548_16 ; R204429 ; 99863922 ; 116138Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.Englands new chains discovered. Part 2.The second part of Englands new-chaines discovered: or a sad representation of the uncertain and dangerous condition of the Common-Wealth: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directed to the supreme authority of England, the representors of the people in Parliament assembled. By severall wel-affected persons inhabiting the city of London, Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent, presenters and approvers of the late large petition of the eleventh of September. 1648. And as it is avowed by Lievtenant Colonel John Lilburn, Mr. Richard Overton, and Mr. Tho. Prince, upon perill of their lives; and for which they are now committed to the Tower as traytors. A882531649L2181 ; R232155 ; 99897833 ; 137372Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.Englands new chains discovered. Part 2The second part of Englands new-chaines discovered: or a sad representation of the uncertain and dangerous condition of the Common-Wealth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directed to the supreme authority of England, the representors of the people in Parliament assembled. By severall wel-affected persons inhabiting the city of London, Westminster, the borough of Southwark, Hamblets, and places adjacent, presenters and approvers of the late large petition of the eleventh of September. 1648. And as it is avowed by Lieutenant Colonel John Lilburn, Mr. Richard Overton, and Mr. Tho. Prince, upon perill of their lives; and for which they are now committed to the Tower as traytors.Overton, Richard, fl. 1646.Prince, Thomas. A928231649S2314 ; E530_31 ; R203433 ; 99863390 ; 115589Lover of truth and peace.A second part of the religious demurrer; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by another hand. Or, an answer to a tract called The lawfullnesse of obeying the present government. / By a lover of truth and peace.Ward, Nathaniel, 1578-1652. A928261649S2318 ; E565_6 ; R204705 ; 99864170 ; 116392Man in the moon.New-Market-Fayre. Part 2The second part of the tragi-comedy, called New-Market-Fayre or Mrs. Parliaments new figaryes. / Written by the Man in the moon. Prologue. Gentlemen, our poet bids me say, ... A943061649T1071 ; E1068_1 ; R210315 ; 99869124 ; 170619Thorpe, Francis, 1595-1665.Sergeant Thorpe judge of assize for the northern circuit, his charge, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was delivered to the grand-jury at York assizes the twentieth of March, 1648. and taken in shortwriting. Clearly epitomizing the statutes belonging to this nation, which concerns (and, as a golden rule, ought to regulate) the severall estates and conditions of men. And (being duely observed) do really promote the peace and plenty of this Commonwealth. B057991649S2604BA ; R188958 ; 47012649 ; 174614A Serious and faithfull representation of the judgements of ministers of the gospell within the province of London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Contained in a letter from them to the generall and his counsel of warre./ Delivered to his excellency by some of the subscribers, Jan. 18. 1649.Gataker, Thomas, 1574-1654. A858681649G380 ; E549_8 ; R205625 ; 99864948 ; 117181Gaule, John, 1604?-1687.A sermon of the saints judging the world. / <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preached at the Assizes holden in Huntingdon, March 13. 1648. by John Gaule, Minister of the Word in Great Staughton. A918011649R141 ; E532_40 ; 99872467 ; 164751Rainbowe, Edward, 1608-1684.A sermon preached at Walden in Essex, May 29th. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the interring of the corps of the right Honorable Susanna, Countesse of Suffolke. Being a modest and short narration of some remarable passages in the holy life and death of that memorable lady. Who dyed May 19th. 1649. / By Edw: Rainbowe. D.D. A760681649B1012 ; E579_4 ; R206165 ; 99865340 ; 117580Basely, N.A sermon shewing the meanes how we may escape the damnation of Hell. / To which end it was preached and is published by N.B. A889091649M1038 ; E541_7 ; R202940 ; 99863064 ; 115246Massey, Edward, Sir, 1619?-1674?A short declaration by Colonel Edward Massie, (one of the imprisoned Members of the House of Commons; lately a prisoner at S. James's-house, Westminster; under the power of the sword, in the hands of that rebellious Army under the command of the Lord Fairfax) for his vindication. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with his protestation against the illegall and tyrannicall proceedings of the said Army. January 19. An. Dom. 1648 A918861649R1678 ; E575_31 ; 99863351 ; 165455Robinson, Henry, 1605?-1664?A short discourse between monarchical and aristocratical government. Or a sober perswasive of all true-hearted Englishmen, to a willing conjunction with the Parliament of England in setting up the government of a common-wealth. / By a true Englishman, and well-wisher to the good of this nation. A932331649S3698 ; E541_10 ; R203571 ; 99863491 ; 115694Well-willer to peace and truth.A shrill cry in the eares of Cavaliers, apostates, and presbyters, for the resolve of XIII queries touching the primitive state of this nation, since the Conquest: the late proceedings of the Army, the Covenant, and other weighty matters, tending to the publique peace of the nation. / By a well-willer to peace and truth. February 5. 1648. Imprimatur Theodore Jennings. A816761649D2012AA ; R231430 ; 99897300 ; 137029Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.A sign given them being entred into the day of judgment to set their house in order. For the high court of Parliament assembled. From the Lady Eleanor A364271649D2012B ; R26484 ; 09479761 ; 43244Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.Sions lamentation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Lord Henry Hastings his funerals blessing / by his grandmother the Lady Eleanor. A369401649D2678A ; R35030 ; 14949571 ; 102972Durant, John, b. 1620.Sips of sweetness, or, Consolation for weake beleevers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a treatise discoursing of the sweetnesse of Christs carriage towards all his weake members : particularly to such as are weake either [brace] 1. habitually, or 2. accidentally, by reason of [brace] 1. working, 2. sinning, or 3. suffering : being the summe of certain sermons preached upon Isa. 40, 11 / by John Durant ... A934671649S4440 ; E542_7 ; R205958 ; 99865173 ; 164930A solemn exhortation made and published to the several churches of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->within this province of Lancaster, for the excitation of all persons therein to the practise of their duties, requisite to the effectual carrying on of church-discipline; and in it the edification of our churches, and the reformation of religion. / By the provincial synod assembled at Preston, Feb. 7. 1648. A697601649C4268 ; N366A ; R35589 ; 15479729 ; 103549Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.A solemn testimony against toleration and the present proceedings of sectaries and their abettors in England in reference to religion and government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an admonition and exhortation to their brethren there from the Commissioners of the General Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland : with the return of the Honourable Estates of Parliament upon the said testimony communicated to them, and their concurrence with the same : together with the paper of the 5. of July given in by the Commissioners for the kingdom of Scotland to the speaker of the House of Commons mentioned in the said return.Ker, A. A934871649S4480 ; E575_11 ; R206328 ; 99865500 ; 117745Some consideration about the nature of an oath more particularly relating to our nationall covenant. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Seriously propounded to all who truely feare God, and desire so to walkd with him, that they may enjoy peace of conscience. Wherein this quærie is handled: whether the said nationall covenant hath those requisites in it, which according to Gods word ought to be in every oath. The consideration whereof is in this juncture of time the more seasonable, for the said covenant is on the one hand too much adored by some, and on the other hand by others esteemed scarce oblieging, even them who have sworn it. Imprimatur Theodore Jennings Septem. 17. 1649. A934591649S4421 ; E555_29 ; R3057 ; 99872264 ; 165117The souldiers demand· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing their present misery; and prescribing a perfect remedy. A958991649V329 ; 669.f.14[65] ; R211250 ; 99869979 ; 163052Vicars, John, 1579 or 80-1652.Speculum scripturale schismaticorum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A scripture looking--glasse, most exactly characterizing all sorts of schismaticks: wherein, as, in a looking-glass, face answers face; so, scriptures paint seducers root and race: And, that they are the seedmen of all evil; and, must be shun'd, as serpents, or the Devil. A936261649S4863A ; E571_25 ; R206127 ; 99865306 ; 165359Pembroke, Philip Herbert, Earl of, 1584-1650.The speech of Phillip Herbert, late Earle of Pembrook and Montgomery, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the House of Commons, upon passing an act for a day of thanks-giving, for Colonel Jone's victory over the Irish; as it was delivered word for word, and oath for oath. / Taken verbatim by Michael Oldsworth.Oldisworth, Michael, 1591-1654?, attributed name. A901341649O257 ; E551_6 ; R205674 ; 99864986 ; 117219Pembroke, Philip Herbert, Earl of, 1584-1650.The speech, of Phillip Herbert, late Earl of Pembroke. At his admittance (as a member) into the honorable House of Commons, in Parliament assembled. Aprill 16th. 1649. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->After he had been duely elected a burgess for Berkshire instead of Sir Francis Pile, lately deceased. / Taken verbatim by Michael Oldisworth.Oldisworth, Michael, 1591-1654? A816781649D2014 ; E571_28 ; R206128 ; 99865307 ; 165361Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.Strange and vvonderfull prophesies by the Lady Eleanor Audeley; who is yet alive, and lodgeth in White-Hall. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which shee prophesied sixteen yeeres agoe, and had them printed in Holland, and there presented the said prophesies to the Prince Elector; for which she was imprisoned seven yeers here in England, by the late King and his Majesties Councell: first, she was put into the Gate-house then into Bedlam, and afterwards into the Tower of London. With notes upon the said prophesies, how farre the are fulfilled, and what part remains yet unfulfilled, concerning the late King; and Kingly government, and the armies and people of England. And particularly White-Hall, and other wonderfull predictions. Imprimatur Theodore Jennings August 27. 1649. A882541649L2182 ; E575_18 ; R204577 ; 99864050 ; 116269Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.Strength out of vveaknesse. Or, The finall and absolute plea of Lieutenant-Col. John Lilburn, prisoner in the Tower of London, against the present ruling power siting at Westminster. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an epistle writ by him, Sep. 30. 1649. to his much honored and highly esteemed friend, Master John Wood, Mr. Robert Everard, ... whose names are subscribed Aug. 20. 1649. to that excellent peece, entituled The Levellers (falsly so called) vindicated; being the stated case of the late defeated Burford troops. And to Charles Collins, Anthony Bristlebolt, ... whose names are subscribed, August 29. 1649. to that choicest of peeces, entituled An out-cry of the young-men and apprentices of London, after the lost fundamentall-lawes and liberties of England. Which said plea or epistle, doth principally contein the substance of a conference, betwixt Master Edmond Prideaux, the (falsly so called) attorney-generall, and Lievetenant-Colonell John Lilburne, upon Friday the 14 of September 1649. at the chamber of the said Mr. Prideaux, in the Inner-Temple.Prideaux, Edmond, Sir, d. 1659. A941011649S6106B ; R206110 ; 99899739 ; 135395The subjects sorrow: or, Lamentations upon the death of Britains Josiah, King Charles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->most unjustly and cruelly put to death by His own people, before His Royal Palace White-Hall, Jan. the 30. 1648. Expressed in a sermon upon Lam. 4. 20. Wherein the divine and royal prerogatives, personall vertues, and theologicall graces of His late Majesty are briefly delivered: and that His Majesty was taken away in Gods mercy unto Himselfe, and for the certain punishment of these Kingdoms, from the parallel is clearly proved.Brown, Robert, fl. 1668, attributed name.Juxon, William, 1582-1663, attributed name. A912921649P4096 ; E585_9 ; R206265 ; 99865437 ; 117677Prynne, William, 1600-1669.Summary reasons against the new oath & Engagement. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And an admonition to all such as have already subscribed it. With a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits, to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it. A815591649D1706 ; 669.f.14[84] ; R211297 ; 99870026 ; 163071Ditton, George.Symbolum apostolicum. A570681649R1136A ; R32282 ; 12619249 ; 64467Resbury, Richard, 1607-1674.The tabernacle of God with men, or, The visible church reformed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a discourse of the matter and discipline of the visible church, tending to reformation / by Richard Resbury ... A887781649L56B ; E575_35 ; R202824 ; 99862990 ; 115170R. L.The taking of VVexford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a letter from an eminent officer in the Army, under the command of the Lord Leiutenant of Ireland relateing the number put to the sword, and the manner of the taking the said town, with 71 peices of ordnance, 40 ships, 1300 prisoners, with store of arms, ammunition, mony, plate and jewells, and the advance of the Lord Leiutenants army to Rosse. And the engagement between Colonell Monroe and Colonell Oconelly, who was slain in the service.Lawrence, Richard, d. 1684, attributed name. A918191649R1450 ; E556_10 ; R205765 ; 99865046 ; 117281Ridley, John R.Tapeinobasia: or, A sermon of walking humbly with God. / Preached at Serjeants Inne in Chancery-lane, by Mr John Ridley, Chaplain there. April 29. 1649. Imprimatur. John Downame. May 8. 1649. A956071649T608 ; E560_18 ; R203771 ; 99863596 ; 165198Phil-adelpho-Theo-basieus.The teares of Sion upon the death of Josiah, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->distilled in some country sermon notes on Febr. 4. and 11th, 1649. Being the quinquagesima and sexagesima Sundayes for that yeare. A894821649M449 ; E1374_1 ; R209219 ; 99868109 ; 169871Manley, Thomas, 1628-1690.Temporis Angustiæ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Stollen houres recreations. Being meditations fitted according to the variety of objects. By Tho. Manley, jun. gent. and student, anno. ætatis 21mo. A523171649N1131 ; R16943 ; 13640691 ; 100894Niclaes, Hendrik, 1502?-1580?Terra pacis. EnglishTerra pacis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a true testification of the spiritual land of peace, which is the spiritual land of promise, and the holy city of peace, or the heavenly city of Jerusalem, and of the walking in the spirit, which leadeth thereunto / set forth by H.N. and by him newly perused and more plainly declared ; translated out of Base-Almaine. A956841649T837A ; E556_23 ; R204637 ; 99864102 ; 165138A thakns-giving [sic] for the recovery of Philip, Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who being lately admitted into the supreame authority of the nation a Knight for Berkshire; was unfortunately jeared into a pestilent-feaver, which after turn'd to the fowl disease, but by the skill of a state-emperick and Mrs. May his nurse is happily recovered: and desires a thanksgiving for the same, from the supreame authority, and all other well-affected to the nation. Taken verbatim from his own mouth, by Michael Oldsworth.Oldisworth, Michael, 1591-1654? A581231649R34 ; R217712 ; 99829361 ; 33799J. R.Thomson the great kild, or A perfect narrative of the totall routing of the Levellers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->neere VVellingborough towards Rutlandshire, where were taken all the whole party, with the desperate death of Captaine Thomson, also his last speech before his death; being a full relation of all the proceedings betweene His Excellency the L. Fairfax and the Levellers since His Excellencies advance from London, Thursday May 10. to their routing and surprisall May, 21. VVith the particulars of that engagement, and the prisoners taken. Also his excellencies the Lord Generals letter to the Speaker concerning the same. Published by specially authority. A956031649T58 ; E542_9 ; R205963 ; 99865177 ; 117414S. T.A thunder-clap to Sion-Colledge. Or, a catalogicall hint of the pulpit inveteracy, and apostacy, of that mischievous assembly, or mystery of iniquity, at Sion Colledge. / By S.T: a cordiall friend to truth and peace, &c. A859321649G574 ; E1377_2 ; R209275 ; 99868161 ; 169881Gerbier, Balthazar, Sir, 1592?-1667.To all fathers of noble families, and lovers of vertue. A484811649L2183A ; R220125 ; 99831553 ; 36016Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.To all the affectors and approvers in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the London petition of the eleventh of September, 1648, but especially to the owners of it, by their subscriptions, either to it, or any other petition in the behalf of it; and particularly to the first promoters of it, my true friends, the citizens of London, &c. (continuing unshaken in their principles, by offices, places, or other base bribes or rewards) usually meeting at the Whalbone in Lothbury, behinde the Royal Exchange, commonly (but most unjustly) stiled Levellers. A875461649J626 ; 669.f.14[62] ; R211247 ; 99869977 ; 163049Jenkes, Edward.To all the people of England, souldiers, and others, more especially in and about the city of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble remonstrance of Edward Jenkes, Gent. on behalf of the Common-Wealth. A484491649L2077A ; R9203 ; 13111086 ; 97627Lilburne, George.To every individuall member of the Honorable House of Commons, the humble remonstrance of George Lilburn, Esquire A944391649T1391 ; E579_9 ; R206178 ; 99865353 ; 165474To the Commons of England, assembled in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->The humble petitions of the well-affected, in and about the City of London, Westminster, and parts adjacent; presenters, and approvers of the late petition of the 11. of September, &c. A772841649B4309 ; E552_6 ; R205716 ; 99865012 ; 165057Bray, William, 17th cent.To the Generall his eccellency Thomas Lord Fairefax : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a servant to the high and mighty, and most excellent God, and to the nation. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Written by Captain VVilliam Bray. From his captivity in VVinsor Castle. A944641649T1425A ; 669.f.13[71] ; R211154 ; 99869887 ; 162967To the honourable the Commons House of England. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition and representation of the officers and souldiers of the garrisons of Portsmouth, Southsea Castle, Southton, Hurst Castle, Poole and Brownsea Castle, Weymouth, the castles, forts and forces in the Isle of Wight, and the garrison of Malmsbury, together with many thousand publique spirited persons of those places and parts adjacent. A907081649P2249 ; 669.f.14[17] ; R211093 ; 99869831 ; 163005To the Right Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of Sir Paul Pyndar, Sir John Jacob, Sir Job Harby, Sir Thomas Dawes, Executor to Sir Abraham Dawes, late deceased, Sir Nicholas Crispe, Sir John Nulls, and Sir John Harrison, Knights; late contracted farmers of the customes, together with their creditors.Pindar, Paul, Sir, 1565 or 6-1650. A800531649C496A ; R205621 ; 99897549 ; 135388Cardenas, Alonso de.To the Right Honourable the Councell of State : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the remonstrance of Don Alonso de Cardenas of the councell of His Catholicke Majesty, and his embassador in England. A896651649N1043 ; 669.f.14[1] ; R211034 ; 99869773 ; 162989Newton, Francis, brother of William Newton.To the right honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble petition of Francis Newton, Gent. Captain James Wadsworth, Thomas Mayo, and Robert Deluk[e] Messengers allowed by these Honourable Houses; and Richard Rawlyns, Henry Newton, Thomas Roult, a[nd] Richard Payne, assistants to the said messengers. A946771649T1710 ; 669.f.13[73] ; R211160 ; 99869893 ; 162969To the Right Honourable, the supreme authority of this nation, the Commons of England in Parliament assembled. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of firm and constant friends to the Parliament and Common-wealth, presenters and promoters of the large petition of September 11. MDCXLVIII. A579841649R2399A ; 99826016 ; 207072Rutland, John Manners, Earl of, 1604-1679.To the supream authority in this Common-wealth, the Parliament of England. The petition of John Earl of Rutland A902501649O636 ; E546_1 ; R206080 ; 99865268 ; 117507Overton, Richard, fl. 1646.To the supream authority of England, the representors of the people in Parliament assembled; / the humble petition of Richard Overton, late prisoner in Newgate by the House of Lords, in behalf of himself and other Commoners that have suffered under their prerogative jurisdiction. A946931649T1730 ; 669.f.14[20] ; R211104 ; 99869842 ; 163008To the supreme authority of the nation the Commons of England, assembled in Parliament. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of divers well-affected persons in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and parts adjacent. In behalf of Lieut. Coll. John Lilburn, M. William Walwin, M. Thomas Prince, and M. Richard Overton, now prisoners in the Tower. A947031649T1741 ; 669.f.14[6] ; R211054 ; 99869790 ; 162994To the supreme authority, the Commons of England assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble petition of divers well-affected of the county of Leicester, in behalf of themselves and the nation. A630421649T2018A ; R219725 ; 99831173 ; 35636Man in the moon.New-Market-Fayre. Part 1.A tragi-comedy, called New-Market-Fayre, or A Parliament out-cry: of state-commodities, set to sale. The prologue sung by the cryer ... A947621649T1952 ; E1292_1 ; R203794 ; 99863612 ; 115822Tothill, William, 17th cent.The transactions of the High Court of Chancery, both by practice and president, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the fees thereunto belonging, and all speciall orders in extraordinary cases, which are to be found in the registers office as they are quoated by tearmes yeares & bookes. Collected by that famous lawyer William Tothill Esq; late one of the 6 clearks. And since reveiwed [sic] by Sir Ro: Holborne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne.Holborne, Robert, Sir, d. 1647. A948331649T2168 ; E549_4 ; R205617 ; 99864945 ; 117178The triall and examination of the Lord Major of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Munday last, being the second of this instant Aprill, 1649. at the Bar of the House of Commons with His Lordships speech, concerning the Kingly office; and the censure, resolution, and votes of the Parliament, touching his contempt, their fining of him 2000.li. His body to be committed prisoner to the Tower of London, and to be degraded of Mayoralty. Also, the Princes message and proposals to the Parliament of Scotland, in answer to the letter sent by their commissioners; and the resolution of the estates at Edenburgh, concerning his Highnesse, to be sent to the Parliament of England. Likewise the proclaiming of a new Act, the rising of 5000 gourdons in the North, and their surrounding of Lieut. Gen. Lesley, and the Parliaments forces, and declaring for Charles the second.Reynardson, Abraham, Sir, 1590-1661. A968561649W338 ; E584_9 ; R203993 ; 99863733 ; 165485Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The triall, of Lieut. Collonell John Lilburne, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by an extraordinary or special commission, of oyear and terminer at the Guild-Hall of London, the 24, 25, 26. of Octob. 1649. Being as exactly pen'd and taken in short hand, as it was possible to be done in such a croud and noise, and transcribed with an indifferent and even hand, both in reference to the court, and the prisoner; that so matter of fact, as it was there declared, might truly come to publick view. In which is contained all the judges names, and the names of the grand inquest, and the names of the honest jury of life and death. Vnto which is annexed a necessary and essential appendix, very well worth the readers, carefull perusal; if he desire rightly to understand the whole body of the discourse, and know the worth of that ner'e enough to be prised, bulwork of English freedom, viz. to be tried by a jury of legal and good men of the neighbour-hood. / Published by Theodorus Verax.Walker, Clement, 1595-1651. A949721649T2569 ; E562_24 ; R206139 ; 99865316 ; 165243A true and perfect relation of the tryall, condemning, and executing of the 24. prisoners, who suffered for severall robberies and burglaries at Tyburn on Fryday last, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which was the 29. of this instant Iune, 1649. Expressing the penitent end of the said prisoners, the grief of the many thousands there, and the speech of Iohn Mercer (who was there executed) concerning unity in this Kingdom, and the bringing home and setling of the King. A901891649O460A ; R223517 ; 99897843 ; 137387Inchiquin, Murrough O'Brien, Earl of, 1614-1674.A true copy of a letter, sent from the Lord of Inchiquine to the honorable Collonell Michaell Iones, commander in chiefe of the Parliaments forces in Leinster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and governor of the citty of Dublin, vvith Colonell Iones his answer, to the Lord of Inchiquines saied letter.Jones, Michael, d. 1649. A872421649I135B ; R223518 ; 99896341 ; 154223Inchiquin, Murrough O'Brien, Earl of, 1614-1674.A true copy of a second letter, sent from the Lord of Inchiquine to the honorable Collonell Michaell Iones : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->commander in chiefe of the Parliaments forces in Leinster, and governor of the citty of Dublin, vvith Colonell Iones his answer, to the Lord of Inchiquines saied letter.Jones, Michael, d. 1649. A534451649O461 ; R181053 ; 12633432 ; 64831Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688.A true copy of two letters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first sent from the Earle of Ormond to the Honourable Colonell Michael Jones, commander in chiefe of the Parliament's forces in Leinster and governor of the city of Dublin : vvith Colonell Jones his answere to the Earle of Ormond's said letters.Jones, Michael, d. 1649. A950591649T2716 ; E552_5 ; R205713 ; 99865009 ; 165056The true Levellers standard advanced: or, The state of community opened, and presented to the sons of men. / By William Everard, Iohn Palmer, Iohn South, Iohn Courton. William Taylor, Christopher Clifford, Iohn Barker. Ferrard Winstanley, Richard Goodgroome, Thomas Starre, William Hoggrill, Robert Sawyer, Thomas Eder, Henry Bickerstaffe, Iohn Taylor, &c. Beginning to plant and manure the waste land upon George-Hill, in the parish of Walton, in the county of Surrey.Everard, William. A950791649T2765 ; E541_14 ; R2083 ; 99867260 ; 119565A true narration of the title, government, and cause of the death of the late Charls Stuart King of England. / VVritten for the satisfaction of all those that are not wilfully obstinate for a regal government, and neglecters or contemners of their own just liberties. Published by authority. A951011649T2799 ; E552_18 ; R1579 ; 99859919 ; 112021A true narrative of the late mutiny made by several troopers of Captain Savage's troop in Col: Whaley's regiment, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as the same was proved upon oath before the court martial, by several witnesses; of the proceedings of the court thereupon; of the sentence of death upon Robert Locker, and others of the mutiniers; the generals pardon to them all but Locker; the reason thereof: and of the death of Locker, and his carriage at the place of execution before his death. April 31. 1649. Imprimatur Henry Whalley, advocate. A952841649T3061 ; E571_33 ; R203838 ; 99863642 ; 115852A true relation of the transactions between Sir Charls Coot Kt. Lord President of Connaught in Ireland, and Owen-Roe-O-Neal; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was reported to the Parliament from the Councel of State. Together with the votes of the House thereupon. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that these several letters and articles, together with the votes of the House thereupon, be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, cleric. Parliamenti.Mountrath, Charles Coote, Earl of, ca. 1610-1661.O'Neill, Owen Roe, 1590?-1649. A853011649F935 ; E573_4 ; R206199 ; 99865373 ; 117613Finch, Henry, Alderman of Londonderry.A true relation of the twenty weeks siege of London derry, by the Scotch, Irish, and dis-affected English, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the daily proceeding passages thereof: as also the number of men killd, and taken prisoners on both sides. / Related in two letters from Captaine Henry Finch, one of the Captains of London derry, and one of the Aldermen of the city. To his friend in London. A953191649T3119 ; E569_11 ; R203840 ; 99863644 ; 115854The true state of the transactions of Colonel George Monk with Owen-Roe-mac-Art-O-Neal; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was reported to the Parliament by the Councel of State. Together with the votes & resolutions of the Parliament thereupon. Ordered, that it be referred to the Councel of State, to give direction for printing the report from the Councel of State, and so much of the letters and proceedings as concern this business, and the votes of the House thereupon. Hen: Scobell, cleric. Parliamenti.Albemarle, George Monck, Duke of, 1608-1670.O'Neill, Owen Roe, 1590?-1649. A882641649L2191A ; E579_12 ; R206182 ; 99865358 ; 165477Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.Truths victory over tyrants and tyranny. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the tryall of that worthy assertor of his countreys freedoms, Lieftenant [sic] Colonell John Lilburne, defender of the ancient and known laws of England, against men and devills, whether in King, Parliament, Army, or Councell of state. Guild-hall London, Octob. 26. Freed in open court, from his unjust and illegall charge of high-treason, and cruell imprisonment in the Tower, by the unbyassed and just verdict of this jewry, whose names are here inserted; Miles Pettit, Holburn-Condu. Stephen Iles, Friday-street. Abraham Smith, Smithfield. John King Smithfield. Nicholas Murrin, Gosling-str. Thomas Daintie, Cheapside. Edmund Keysar, Holb-bridge Edward Perkins Smithfield. Ralph Packman, Smithfield. William Cummins, Cheap. Symon Weeden, Bredstr. Henry Tooley, Bredstreet. All good men and true. B051331649S1002L ; R183815 ; 53981703 ; 180324Scotland. Parliament.Tvvo letters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one to his Excellency the Lord Fairfax, the other to Lieutenant General Cromwell, from the Commissioners of the kingdom of Scotland now residing at London.Lothian, William Kerr, Earl of, 1605?-1675.Cheisly, John.Glendinning, William. B063141649T3465A ; R185824 ; 52529341 ; 179171Tvvo letters from the presbytery of Carrick-Fergus, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the Lord Ards, and his ansvver to the first of themMount-Alexander, Hugh Montgomery, Earl of, 1624 or 5-1663. A954251649T3447 ; E562_17 ; R206133 ; 99865312 ; 165238Two great fights in Ireland neer the city of Dublin between the Princes army commanded by the Marquesse of Ormond, and the Lord Inchiquin; and the Parliaments forces commanded by Colonell Jones. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the particulars therof, the manner of their engagement neer the gates of the city, and the number and names of divers captains, cornets and souldiers which were killed and taken prisoners, and Colonell Jones his proclamationt [sic] also, the mauner [sic] how 13000. are incamped against the city, the storming at Kildare, the battering down of the walls with great ordnance, the surrender thereof upon articles, and the officers and souldiers to march away with bag and baggage. Likewise, propositions from the Irish army to the Parliament of England, for the ancient lawes, religion, liberties and customes. A954261649T3448 ; E574_3 ; R206269 ; 99865441 ; 165410Two great fights in Ireland, on Sunday, Munday, Tuesday, & Wednesday last, between the Marq. of Ormonds forces, and the Lord Lieut. Cromwels, at the two strong garrisons of Tredah and Dundalke; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the manner how they four severall times sallyed out upon the Parl. forces beat up the guards, the manner of their repulie [sic], the number killed & taken prisoners, together with 6 pieces of ordnance, and great store of arms & ammunition. As also, the declaration of the great engineer Col. Ashton, to fight under the banner of loyalty, in preservation of the town of Tredah for Charles the II, and his new engine of warre for the cutting off both legs and arms of any that shall oppose him. A781231649B70 ; E546_29 ; R22368 ; 99871724 ; 164978Two letters from the Hague: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of Prince Charles his going into Scotland, and of 6000 Danes to be landed there, under the command of the Duke of Holst. Also an army of Swedes, in which are 7 Dukes 9 Marquesses, 17 Earles, and above 20 Lords. The heads of the Princes proclamation sent to the Earl of Ormond, and a perticular message sent by Collonel Buckworth. And likewise of the Prince his intended marriage with the Duke of Lorraines onely daughter and two hundred thousand pounds offered with her in ready money. Imprimatur, G. Mabbot.G. B.W. B. A971091649W693A ; E1367_1 ; R210498 ; 99869291 ; 170664The vanitie of the present churches, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and vncertainty of their preaching, discovered. Wherein the pretended immediate teaching of the spirit, is denyed, and the all-sufficiency of the Scriptures teaching, is maintained. With, a new and true method of reading thereof, for the peace of the mind, and rule of life.Walwyn, William, 1600-1681, attributed name. A599951649S3492 ; R19240 ; 11759975 ; 48652Shirley, James, 1596-1666.Via ad latinam linguam complanata = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The way made plain to the latine tongue : the rules composed in English and Latine verse, for the greater delight and benefit of learners / by Jam. Shirley ...Shirley, James, 1596-1666. Via ad latinam linguam complanata. English and Latin. A650061649V463A ; R204586 ; 13553492 ; 100229The Vindication and declaration of the Scots nation, &c. A917231649R1212 ; E550_9 ; R205644 ; 99864964 ; 165020Reynardson, Abraham, Sir, 1590-1661.The vindication of Abraham Reinaldson, late Lord Major of the City of London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With certaine queryes of conscience resolved, concerning his refusing to obey a late order of Parliament, for the proclaiming an unjust act for abolishing the kingly office in England and Ireland. For which supposed contempt, he was unjustly fined 2000l. by the House of Commons, degraded of his Maioralty, and committed prisoner to the Tower of London, Aprill 2. 1648. A778701649B5690A ; E540_11 ; R205758 ; 99896890 ; 135390Burges, Cornelius, 1589?-1665.A vindication of the ministers of the Gospel in, and about London, from the unjust aspersions cast upon their former actings for the Parliament, as if they had promoted the bringing of the King to capitall punishment : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a short exhortation to their people to keep close to their covenant-ingagement. A908201649P2810 ; E537_24 ; R205543 ; 99864892 ; 117124Poole, Elizabeth.A vision: wherein is manifested the disease and cure of the kingdome. Being the summe of what was delivered to the Generall Councel of the Army, Decemb. 29.1648. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a true copie of what was delivered in writing (the fifth of this present January) to the said Generall Conncel [sic], of divine pleasure concerning the King in reference to his being brought to triall, what they are therein to do, and what not, both concerning his office and person. / By E. Pool herein a servant to the most high God. A960251649V719 ; E566_27 ; R204629 ; 99864093 ; 165301Vox infantis. Or, The propheticall child. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true relation of an infant that was found in a field, neere Lempster, in Herefordshire, July 16. 1649. That did declare the fore-tell of many strange things that shall ensue in England and Ireland, within the space of three yeeres. Concerning the crowning of Charles the second King of England, Scotland, and Ireland; his great victories, with the destruction of this present Parliament and Army; and many other passages touching the death of our late King. This relation is attested to bee true, as appeares by the hands of severall witnesses annexed to the booke.Jones, Sampson. A676661649W935F ; R186287 ; 99825307 ; 29687One that feares God, and honors his King.A vvarning-peece to the Commons, Commissioners, Army ge, nerall [sic], which now sit as judges on His Majesties sacred person, in the behalfe of the whole kingdome. Written by one that feares God, and honors his King, and prayeth for the peace of England A971981649W935D ; R204002 ; 99895810 ; 153735One that feares God, and honors his King.A vvarning-peece to the Commons, Commissioners, Army ge, nerall [sic], which now sit as judges on His Majesties sacred person, in the behalfe of the whole kingdome. Written by one that feares God, and honors his King, and prayeth for the peace of England A961881649W1317 ; E538_5 ; R206020 ; 99865227 ; 117464Morgan, Shinkin ap.The VVelsh doctor: or, The VVelsh-man turned physitian, being a new way to cure all diseases in these distracted times of ours, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. 1. You shall see by this book that her have skill in all the 12. signs, and knowledge of all the humors, and likewise of her sences in folks podies [sic]. ... 8. Her will do more admirable cures then her cozens in the Colledge of Physitians can do by her Galen and her Hypocrates; ... / By Shinkin ap Morgan, Professor of te [sic] medicall arts and sciences. A467021649J513 ; R20545 ; 12117359 ; 54351Jeanes, Henry, 1611-1662.The vvorks of heaven upon earth, or, The eccellencie of praise and thanksgiving : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in part displayed in a sermon, inlarged into a treatise, preached at Taunton in the county of Somerset May 11. 1648, being the day set apart for the annuall commemoration of the deliverance of that town, by the reliefe which they received on May 11. anno 1645 / by Henry Jeanes ... A773571649B4446 ; E471_2 ; R205749 ; R24233 ; 99865034 ; 170112Bridge, William, 1600?-1670.The vvorks of William Bridge, sometime fellow of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge: now preacher of the Word of God at Yarmouth. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The second volumn. [sic] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Viz. 1. Grace for grace; or, The overflowing of Christs fulness received by all saints. II. The spiritual actings of faith through natural impossibilities. III. Evangelical repentance.Yates, John, d. ca. 1660.Greenhill, William, 1591-1671.Adderley, William. A674781649W685 ; R27583 ; 09959961 ; 44414Walwyn, William, 1600-1681.Walwyns jvst defence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the aspertions cast upon him in a late un-Christian pamphlet entituled Walwyns wiles / by William Walwyn. A850531649F253 ; E538_1 ; R205999 ; 99865208 ; 117445Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.A warrant of the Lord General Fairfax to the Marshall Generall of the Army, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to put in execution the former ordinances & orders of Parliament, and act of Common Councell, concerning the regulating of printing, and dispersing of scandalous pamphlets. Whereunto is annexed the said ordinances and orders.Lawrence, Richard, d. 1684. A961191649W1168 ; E1375_1 ; R209220 ; 99868110 ; 169872The way to get rain : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of question and answer. Shewing the true cause both of too much want, and too much abundance of raine. With the onely remedy and means to remove either of these judgements when they are upon us. As also shewing what we must do upon the removall of either of these judgements. A383621649E2923 ; R40511 ; 19342075 ; 108733England and Wales. Privy Council.Whereas it hath pleased God to bless the endeavors of the forces of this Commonwealth, against the Irish rebels and their adherents, in the town of Drogheda : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which was taken in by storm, there being in it a strong garrison of the choice of Ormonds army put into it. A968271649W3327 ; E1182_12 ; R208164 ; 99867143 ; 119434Women will have their will: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, Give Christmas his due. In a dialogue betweene Mris Custome, a victuallers wife neere Cripplegate, and Mris New-come, a captains wife, living in Reformation-Alley, neer Destruction-street. When Gillian Turn-tripe, Jack-an-apes his trull, and Cicely Sly-tricks, Gol-magogs great gull, shall once begin to rule and sway this land, oh, to those subjects under their command! A896091649M825 ; E537_16 ; R202874 ; 99863017 ; 164853Marten, Henry, 1602-1680.A word to Mr. VVil. Prynn Esq; and two for the Parliament and Army. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Reproving the one, and justifying the other in their late proceedings. Presented to the consideration of the readers of Mr. William Prynns last books. A651061649V608 ; R34729 ; 14576376 ; 102647Virgil.Works. English. 1649The works of Publius Virgilius Maro / translated by John Ogilby.Ogilby, John, 1600-1676. A773551649B4445 ; E471_1 ; R6919 ; 99873053 ; 162405Bridge, William, 1600?-1670.The works of William Bridge, sometime fellow of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge; now preacher of the Word of God at Yarmouth. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The first volume. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Viz. I. The great Gospel-mysterie of the saints comfort and holinesse, opened and applyed from Christs priestly office. II. Satans power to tempt; and Christs love to, and care of his people under temptation. III. Thankfulnesse required in every condition.Yates, John, d. ca. 1660.Greenhill, William, 1591-1671.Adderley, William. A677321649Y131 ; R16464 ; 12545728 ; 63046The Young-mens and the apprentices outcry, or, An inquisition after the lost fundamentall lawes and liberties of England A968051650W3254 ; E1264_1 ; R204089 ; 99863791 ; 116006Wolleb, Johannes, 1586-1629.Christianae theologiae compendium. English.The abridgment of Christian divinitie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->so exactly and methodically compiled, that it leads us, as it were, by the hand to the reading of the Holy Scriptures. Ordering of common-places. Vnderstanding of controversies. Cleering of some cases of conscience. By John Wollebius. Doctor of Divinity, and ordinary professor in the University of Basil. Now at last faithfully translated into English, and in some obscure places cleared and enlarged, by Alexander Ross. To which is adjoined, after the alphabetical table, the anatomy of the whole body of divinity, delineated in IX. short tables, for the help of weak memories.Vaughan, Robert, engraver.Ross, Alexander, 1591-1654. A743891650E1061_19 ; R209253 ; 99868139 ; 169068England and Wales. Parliament.An act appointing commissioners for the excize . A743811650E1061_11 ; R209242 ; 99868128 ; 169060England and Wales. Parliament.An act concerning mortgages, extents, &c. upon delinquents estates . A743901650E1061_1 ; R209222 ; R209228 ; 99868112 ; 169050England and Wales.An act enabling the militia of the city of London to raise horse within the said city and liberties, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for defence of the Parliament, city of London and liberties thereof, and the parts adjacent. A743621650E1060_84 ; R208814 ; 99867736 ; 169040England and Wales.An act for impresting of sea-men. A585631650S1094 ; R34031 ; 13662366 ; 101126Scotland.Act for putting the kingdome in a posture of defence, to joyne with the present standing forces, and new levy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, 3 July, 1650. A741241650669.f.14[53] ; R211233 ; 99869963 ; 163041Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act for redress of the complaints and grievances of the people, against masters, collectors, officers and souldiers, 5. of July 1649. A744001650E1061_29 ; R209270 ; 99868156 ; 169078England and Wales. Parliament.An act for regulating the making of stuffs in Norfolk and Norwich. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Die Jovis, 14 Novembr. 1650. Ordered by the Parliament, that this Act be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti. A743611650E1060_83 ; R208812 ; 99867734 ; 120057England and Wales.An act for removing all papists, and all officers and soldiers of fortune, and divers other delinquents from London and Westminster, and confining them within five miles of their dwellings; and for encouragement of such as discover priests and jesuits, their recievers and abettors. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Die Martis, 26⁰{normal} Februarii, 1649. Ordered by the Parliament, that this act be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti. A743651650E1060_87 ; R208827 ; 99867748 ; 120071England and Wales.An act for selling the fee-farm rents belonging to the Commonwealth of England, formerly payable to the crown of England, dutchy of Lancaster, and dutchy of Cornwal. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Die Lunæ, undecimo Martii, 1649. Ordered by the Parliament, that this act be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti. A744671650E1061_8 ; R209234 ; 99868121 ; 169057England and Wales. Parliament.An act for setling of the militia of the Commonwealth of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Die Jovis, 11 Julii, 1650. Ordered by the Parliament, that this act be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti. A743871650E1061_17 ; R209251 ; 99868137 ; 169066England and Wales. Parliament.An act for setting apart Tuesday the eighth of October next, for a day of publique thanks-giving· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a narrative and declaration of the grounds and reasons thereof. Die Martis, 17 Septembr. 1650. Ordered by the Parliament, that this Act, narrative and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti. A743781650E1060_99 ; R208855 ; 99867774 ; 169048England and Wales.An act for suppressing the detestable sins of incest, adultery and fornication. A743631650E1060_85 ; R10055 ; 99858791 ; 169041England and Wales.An act for the better advancement of the Gospel and learning in Ireland. A743551650E1060_78 ; R208802 ; 99867725 ; 120047England and Wales.An act for the better ordering and managing the estates of papists & delinquents. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Die Veneris, 25 Januarii, 1649. Ordered by the Parliament, that John Field printer, nominated by Mr. Speaker, be joyned with Mr. Husbands stationer, in printing the Act for the better ordering and managing the estates of papists and delinquents, and all other acts and proceedings in Parliament; and that his name be used in printing of the said act, and all other acts and proceedings: and that the said John Field have equal benefit in printing accordingly. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti. A375771650E1099 ; R210495 ; 99825438 ; 29820England and Wales.Public General Acts. 1650-02-22.An Act for the better propagation and preaching of the Gospel in VVales, and redress of some grievances. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Die Veneris, 22. Februarii, 1649. Ordered by the Parliament, that this Act be forthwith printed and published. Hen. Scobel, Cleric. Parliamenti. A743581650E1060_80 ; R208808 ; 99867730 ; 120053England and Wales.An act for the better propagation and preaching of the Gospel in Wales, and redress of some grievances. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Die Veneris, 22⁰{normal} Februarii, 1649. Ordered by the Parliament, that this Act be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti. A744011650E1061_2 ; R209224 ; 99868113 ; 169051England and Wales. Parliament.An act for the continuance of the committee for the Army and treasurers at vvars . A743851650E1061_15 ; R209248 ; 99868134 ; 169064England and Wales. Parliament.An act for the further explanation of the former act, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->entituled, An act for selling the fee-farm rents belonging to the Commonwealth of England, fomerly payable to the crown of England, dutchy of Lancaster, and dutchy of Cornwal. Die Martis, 13 Augusti, 1650. Ordered by the Parliament, that this Act be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti. A743711650E1060_92 ; R208837 ; 99867758 ; 169043England and Wales.An act for the more frequent preaching of the Gospel, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and better maintenance of the ministers in the City of Bristol. A744341650E1061_5 ; R209229 ; 99868116 ; 169054England and Wales. Parliament.An act for the tryal of Sir Iohn Stowel knight of the Bath, David Ienkins Esq; Walter Slingsby Esq; Brown Bushel, William Davenant, otherwise called Sir William Davenant, and Colonel Gerrard . A743761650E1060_97 ; 99867769 ; 120093England and Wales.An act impowering several commissioners to put in execution all and every the powers and authorities heretofore given to the commissioners for compounding with delinquents, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for managing of all estates under sequestration, and to the committee for advance of money formerly sittting [sic] at Haberdashers-hall. A743561650E1060_79 ; R208805 ; 99867728 ; 120051England and Wales.An act of Parliament for the removing of obstructions in the sale of the honors, manors & lands of the late King, Queen and Prince. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Die Lunæ, 18⁰{normal} Februarii, 1649. Ordered by the Parliament, that this act be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti. A836301650E2503C ; R232025 ; 99897652 ; 133338England and Wales. Parliament.Proceedings. 1650An Act of the Commons assembled in Parliament, establishing the present Commissioners for the Customes A743951650E1061_24 ; R209264 ; 99868150 ; 169073England and Wales. Parliament.An act touching corn and meal . B022541650C495A ; R173389 ; 51617746 ; 175163Cardenas, Alonso de.The addresse of Don Alfonso de Cardenas Lord Ambassadour for the King of Spain, to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also a true accompt of the totall overthrow of Prince Ruperts fleet by General Blake at Carthagena in the Medeterranian Sea.Saltonstall, Charles, fl. 1642. More particular and full accompt of the overthrow of P. Ruperts fleet, from a commander of one of the States ships under Generall Blake. B083681650A3060A ; R172296 ; 69648491 ; 184829The anatomie of the inward parts o[f man] lively set forth and diligently, declaring the principall v[eins] the use of letting bloud; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very necessary for physicians a[nd chy]rurgians, and all other that desire to know themse[lves]. A825401650E1227 ; E613_2 ; R206510 ; 99865654 ; 117902England and Wales. Parliament.The answer of the Parliament of England, to a paper, entituled, a declaration by the Kings Majesty, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to his subjects of the kingdoms of Scotland, England and Ireland. Printed at Edinburgh, 1650. Whereunto is annexed, copies of four letters to the King of Scotland, which were found in the Lord Loudouns cabinet. Die Veneris, 20 Septem. 1650. Ordered by the Parliament, that this answer and letters be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti.Loudoun, John Campbell, Earl of, 1598-1663. A958421650V167 ; E1421_1 ; R209478 ; 99868355 ; 120697Vedel, Nicolaus, 1596-1642.An antidote against sorrovv, in order to the obtaining of sanctified joy. / An excellent treatise first written in French by N. Vedelius, then translated into Latine by Gallus Pareus, and now into English, by Cadwallader Winne, M.A.Winne, Cadwallader, b. 1622 or 3, translator. A966881650W3039 ; 669.f.15[23] ; R211368 ; 99870098 ; 163098An appeale to all Englishmen, to judge between bondage and freedome, sent from those that began to digge upon George Hill in Surrey; but now are carrying on, that publick work upon the little heath in the parish of Cobham, neare unto George Hill, wherein it appeares, that the work of digging upon the commons, is not onely warranted by Scripture, but by the law of the Common-wealth of England likewise. Winstanley, Gerrard, b. 1609. A816531650D1972A ; R231411 ; 99897293 ; 170839Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.The appearance or presence of the son of man A756061650A3748 ; E620_3 ; R206376 ; 99865537 ; 117782The arraignment and tryall with a declaration of the Ranters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also, several sentences proceedings at the sessions in the Old-Baily, and Councel of War: their protestations and the hanging of one up by the thumbs; with divers penalties to be inflicted upon others. The dancing and revelling of Dr. Buckeridge and his wife, and other gent. dancing all in white, in Berkshire, and their Christmas carol. A dispute between a Ranter in Bridewel, and one that came to see him; with his creed and pater noster: and the names of the false gods they worship. As also, a list of many of the Ranters, from whence they are derived: and of many hundreds of them in England. A816541650D1972B ; R231412 ; 99899958 ; 137018Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.The arraignment. By the Lady Eleanor A756741650A3874 ; E620_16 ; R206385 ; 99865545 ; 165778The articles of the rendition of Edenburgh-Castle to the Lord Generall Cromvvel, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the manner of the enemies marching out Decemb. 24. 1650. With a particular of the ordnance, and armes taken therein. Also the taking of another strong castle, called, Kinmore-castle, by a party from Carlisle. With the articles of surrender, and the particulars taken in the castle, and their march. Published by authority. A921791650R317 ; E618_11 ; R206349 ; 99865515 ; 117760Raunce, John, 17th cent.Astrologia accusata pariter & condemnata. Or The diabolical art of judicial astrologie, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->receiving the definitive sentence of final condemnation: being delivered in this following discourse, where the said art is briefly and manifestly opened, justly arraigned, diligently examined, and experimentally condemned by him, who was a student in the same. / By John Raunce, sometime a practitioner of astrologie, and student in the magick art. A904541650P1468 ; E1422_3 ; R202332 ; 99862659 ; 114828Pérez de Montalván, Juan, 1602-1638.Aurora, & the prince.Aurora Ismenia and the prince: by Don Juan Perez de Montalvan. Oronta the Cyprian virgin: By Signr. Girolamo Preti. Translated by Thomas Stanley Esq; Preti, Girolamo, 1582-1626. Oronta.Stanley, Thomas, 1625-1678. A508581650M2062 ; R35047 ; 14960510 ; 102989Miller, Joshua, 17th cent.A beame of light darted thorough [sic] the clouds, or, Truth breaking forth from under a veil / by Joshua Miller. A816561650D1974 ; E616_11 ; R206736 ; 99865843 ; 118094Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.Before the Lords second coming, of the last days to be visited, signed with the tyrant Pharaohs overthrow. A817511650D2190 ; E1370_3 ; R209327 ; 99868210 ; 169863Beware the beare : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the strange, but pleasing history of Balbulo and Rosina. Who having appointed a mid-night meeting ere the consummation of their intended marriage, were extreamly disturbed by the saucy intrusion of a licquorish beare. Who not onely frustrated their solace, sindg'd his own hyde, and put Rosina into a cold sweat, but procured the destruction of a most enabling posset. Full of pleasant mirth and varietie. A767771650B3043aA ; E1372_1 ; R209337 ; 99868220 ; 169866The black Dutch almanack : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or Predictions and astronimocall observations fore-shewing what will further happen to the king of Scots and other kings and commonwealths, from the aspects and conjunctions of the planets in their quotidian motions. Also a new prophesy found in Dutch, foretelling of a great fleet of ships and of Danes Sweds, &c. to be seen this present year 1652. and bloody fights by sea and land, with variety of other matter concerning the English, the Hollander and the French. A768661650B3239 ; R170689 ; 45504330 ; 171631A Bloudy fight at sea, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between the Parliament of England's fleet, commanded by General Blague, and Prince Ruperts navie, neer Carthaginia Road, upon the coast of Spain: ... A770301650B3609 ; E1381_2 ; R21716 ; 99871484 ; 169896A book and map of all Europe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the names of all the towns of note in that known quarter of the world: so that any one of the least capacity, finding the town in the alphabet, shall presently lay his finger upon the town in the map: a work very usefull for all schollars, marchants, mariners, tradesmen, and all that desire to know forreign parts, and especially in these times of warres and commotions that are now in Europe. A623741650S913 ; R17140 ; 13036277 ; 96820Sclater, William, 1609-1661.A brief and plain commentary with notes, not more useful than seasonable, upon the whole prophecie of Malachy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered, sermon-wise, divers years since at Pitmister in Summerset / by William Sclater ... ; now published by his son William Sclater ... A777351650B528 ; E620_11 ; R206382 ; 99865542 ; 117787Bakewell, Thomas, b. 1618 or 19.A brief ansvver to obiections of all sorts, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against Presbyterian chvrches and their government. A911491650P3907 ; E593_12 ; R33922 ; 99872365 ; 165541Prynne, William, 1600-1669.A brief apologie for all non-subscribers, and looking-glasse for all apostate perjured prescribers & subscribers of the new engagement, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein they may clearly behold their presidents, sin, horrour, punishment. A895171650M566 ; E587_11 ; R206281 ; 99865454 ; 117695Marbury, Edward, 1581-ca. 1655.A brief commentarie or exposition upon the prophecy of Obadiah, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with usefull notes / delivered in sundry sermons preacht in the church of St. James Garlick-Hith London. By Edward Marbury, the then pastor of the said church. A971661650W873 ; E596_2 ; R204016 ; 99863748 ; 165575Waring, Thomas, 17th cent.A brief narration of the plotting, beginning & carrying on of that execrable rebellion and butcherie in Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the unheard of devilish-cruelties and massacres by the Irish-rebels, exercised upon the Protestants and English there. Faithfully collected out of depositions, taken by commissioners under the Great Seal of Ireland. Hereunto are added observations, discovering the actions of the late King; and manifesting the concernment of the Protestant-army now imployed in Ireland. Published by special authority. A774461650B4613 ; E612_7 ; R206480 ; 99865635 ; 117883A brief narrative of the great victorie, which it hath pleased God to give to the Armie of this Common-wealth against the Scots Armie, near Dunbar, in Scotland, on Tuesdaie morning, the third of this instant September, / related to the Council of State by an express messenger of the Lord General, sent from the Armie; which messenger was present at the action. A774011650B4538 ; E600_2 ; R206388 ; 99865548 ; 165613A briefe and witty discourse or dialogue, between a York-shire man, and a Scottish-man; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the forces landed in Scotland, and the English-Army. Also, some dispute touching the treaty at Breda, and Generall Lesley's marching with an army. With certain observations what is like to be the issue and event thereof. A930481650S3020A ; R230008 ; 99895771 ; 153340Sha., J., 17th cent.Briefe demonstrations of certaine, plaine and easie wayes, and meanes for the improving of any manner of barren-land : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->although not worth xij.d. the acre, and shewing how to make the same become worth xx.s. xxx.s. or xl.s. the acre yearely. Published for the benefit of the nation, and for the increasing of the wealth and prosperity of all nations, that shall in time practice the same. By J. S. One that is desirous of the publicke good. A774231650B4572 ; E597_6 ; R206291 ; 99865465 ; 117706A briefe description of the two revolted nations Holland and England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Against their true and lawfull Kings, lawes, and statutes, to the dishonour of God, and the losse of their owne soules for ever. Who are now in open rebellion, oppressing their fellow-subiects by excises, taxes, assessements, and extortion; exceeding all Turks, Jews, heathens, infidells, pagons, traytors, and rebells. Read and jugde [sic]: A926691650S16A ; R229666 ; 99895345 ; 152714Spencer, Edward, Sir, 1595-1656.A briefe epistle to the learned Manasseh Ben Israel. In answer to his, dedicated to the Parliament. September. 6. Imprimatur John Downame A294811650B4644 ; R6760 ; 11612986 ; 47908A briefe resolution, of that grand case of conscience (necessary for these times) concerning the allegiance due to a prince ejected by force out of his kingdome, and how farre the subjects may comply with a present vsurped power A967961650W323 ; 669.f.15[38] ; R211959 ; 99870624 ; 163112Walker, Clement, 1595-1651.The case between Clement VValker, Esq. and Humphrey Edwards, truely stated. A934351650S4358 ; 669.f.15[61] ; R212044 ; 99870698 ; 163135Smyth, Anne.The case of Anne Smyth, the wife of Daniell Smyth, one of the daughters of Sir John Danvers of Culworth in the county of Northampton Kt, deceased, truly stated. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Humbly tendred to the consideration of the supreme authority of England, the Commons assembled in Parliament. A970091650W395 ; 669.f.15[39] ; 669.f.15[40] ; R211960 ; 99870625 ; 163113Walker, Mary, Mrs.The case of Mrs Mary VValker, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the wife of Clement Walker, Esq: truly stated. Humbly tendered to every individual member of the supream authority of the nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament. A970101650W395 ; 669.f.15[39] ; 669.f.15[40] ; R211960 ; 99870625 ; 163114Walker, Mary, Mrs.The case of Mrs Mary VValker, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the wife of Clement Walker, Esq: truly stated. Humbly tendered to every individual member of the supream authority of the nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament. A812891650C993BB ; R173556 ; 45097610 ; 171219Scrope, Gervase.The case of Sir Gervas Scrope Knight, &c. before the honourable Commissioners for Articles A311851650C1167 ; R34794 ; 14715101 ; 102722The Case of the stanneries stated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the grounds and reasons of their petition to the honourable House of Parliament, together with the answers to severall objections that are usually made against them, humbly proposed. B021921650C4201C ; R171353 ; 47012347 ; 174314Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.The causes of a publick fast, and humiliation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be kept with all convenient diligence: by all the members of this Kirk and Kingdom of Scosland [sic]. / Set down by the Commissioners of the Generall Assemblie.Douglas, Robert, 1594-1674.Ker, A. B086761650C1683A ; R173639 ; 64551053 ; 184436Certain acts and declarations made by the ecclesiasticall congregation of the Arch-bishops, bishops, and other prelates. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Met at Clonmacnoise the fourth day of December 1649. and since concluded. A918771650R1668 ; E616_2 ; R21129 ; 99870018 ; 165763Robinson, Henry, 1605?-1664?Certain considerations in order to a more speedy, cheap, and equall distribution of justice throughout the nation. / Most humbly presented to the High Court of Parliament of the most hopeful common-wealth of England. By Henry Robinson. A781181650B692A ; R230844 ; 99896568 ; 134555Barber, Edward, d. 1674?Certain queries, propounded to the churches of Christ; and all that fear God, and love the appearing of King Jesus A315201650C1749 ; R23922 ; 07922608 ; 40479Preservators of the Said Forest of Dean.Certain reasons (by way of reply to some objections generally urged and in more particular to a paper styled the case of John Gifford gentleman, presented to the members of Parlaiment) / rendered by the preservators of the said Forrest of Deane. A908931650P3080 ; E1259_1 ; R208890 ; 99867808 ; 169700Powell, Vavasor, 1617-1670.Christ and Moses excellency, or Sion and Sinai's glory. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a triplex treatise, distinguishing and explaining the two covenants or the gospel and law: and directing to the right understanding applying, and finding of the informing and assuring promises, that belong to both Covenants. By Vavasor Povvell, preacher of the Gospel in Wales. A928981650S2499 ; E776_8 ; R203535 ; 99863470 ; 115672Senault, Jean-François, 1601-1672.Homme chrestien. EnglishThe Christian man: or, The reparation of nature by grace. / VVritten in French by John Francis Senault; and now Englished. A748521650E602_4 ; R206406 ; 99865567 ; 165632Houghton, William, preacher at Bicknor in Kent.The Christians desire, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, how and for what causes a man may desire death. / By William Houghton, preacher at Bicknor in Kent. B021531650C3958 ; C.20.f.7[500] ; 99884563 ; 183183A Christians nightly care. . A928491650S2368 ; E599_6 ; R206326 ; 99865498 ; 117743Sedgwick, Obadiah, 1600?-1658.Christos kai kerdos. = Christ the life, and death the gain, of every true beleever: or, The life of a saint resolved into Christ, and His death into gain. / Held forth clearly in a sermon preached at the late sad and solemn funeral of the right worshipful Rowland Wilson, Esq; a Member of the Parliament of England, and of the honorable Councel of State; and one of the aldermen and sheriffs of the city of London. By Obadiah Sedgvvick, B.D. and minister of the Gospel at Covent-Garden. Together with an epistle dedicatory: wherein is an exact account given upon some years more then ordinary experience of the superlative worth of this eminent servant of Christ, and of the Common-wealth. By George Cokayn, an unworthy teacher of the Gospel at Pancras Soper lane, London.Cokayn, George, 1619-1691. A386041650E326 ; R18717 ; 12283440 ; 58798Elderfield, Christopher, 1607-1652.The civil right of tythes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein, setting aside the higher plea of jus divinum from the equity of the Leviticall law, or that of nature for sacred services, and the certain apportioning of enough by the undoubted canon of the New Testament, the labourers of the Lords vineyard of the Church of England are estated in their quota pars of the tenth or tythe per legem terræ, by civil sanction or the law of the land ... / by C.E. ... A338181650C5143 ; R3166 ; 12267892 ; 58121A Collection of divers orders & rules : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->heretofore established for the making and passing entries in the custome-house, as well for merchandise, as for goods, from port to port within this nation : published by order of the Commissioners of the Customes. A818711650D2673 ; E1215_1 ; R208831 ; 99867752 ; 120075Durant, John, b. 1620.Comfort & counsell for dejected soules. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or a treatise concerning spirituall dejection. In which is handled, 1 the nature 2 the working 3 the grounds 4 the remedies of spiritual dejection. And in which is held forth, satisfaction to some particular cases, and generall advice for any soule who is cast downe. Being the heads and sum of divers sermons preached to a particular congregation from Psalm 42. last. By John Durant, preacher of the Gospel, and pastour of a church of Christ in Canterbury. A519071650M568 ; R36911 ; 16151865 ; 104898Marbury, Edward, 1581-ca. 1655.A commentarie or exposition upon the prophecie of Habakkuk : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with many usefull and very seasonable observations / delivered in sundry sermons preacht in the church of St. James Garlick-hith London, many yeeres since, by Edward Marbury ... B025061650C7277BA ; R175859 ; 52212003 ; 175625Crouch, Humphrey, fl. 1635-1671.The compleat bell-man. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a pattern for all sorts of people to take notice of the most remarkable times and dayes in the year. Very usefull for to read and meditate upon at all times, both in sicknesse and in health. Published for the help of all those that desire to be godly in this life, and eternally happy in the life to come. / By H: Crouch. A393311650E653 ; R24314 ; 08121174 ; 40901Elton, Richard, fl. 1650.The compleat body of the art military ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->divided into three books, the first containing the postures of the pike and musket ... the second comprehending twelve exercises ... the third setting forth the drawing up and exercising of regiments ... illustrated with varietie of figures of battail ... / by Richard Elton. A960741650W105 ; E595_7 ; R204161 ; 99863846 ; 116061S. W.The constant man's character. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Intended to be sent first as a letter from a gentleman in the country, to a gentlemen his esteemed friend and countryman, a Member of the House of Commons. Since inlarged into a discourse by way of humble advice to keep him from revolting, either directly or collaterally by the side-winde of being Presbyterially affected, through the mistaken and unhappy conceit, that those who have taken the Covenant, cannot without breach of the same, assent and submit unto the late proceedings of the Parliament, when as the parts of the Covenant seem to be inconsistent within themselves, as the author's observations here discoursed do manifest. The scope whereof is 1 Historically to set down the occasion and beginnings of the war. ... 4 To prove the fitness and necessity (as matters now stand) of complying with, and submitting unto this present government. For the powers that be are ordained of God, Rom. 13. Together with some animadversions incident hereunto on the same book, and on the two declarations, intituled The declarations of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament at Oxford. The one touching a treaty for peace, [the] other concerning their endeavors for peace. Printed there, 1643. A937181650S5088 ; E1354_1 ; 99868322 ; 169828Spry, Robert.Councel of states-policy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or the rule of government, set forth. Shewing the nature of our presen [sic] government. In a dialogue between a country man and a scholler; as also the various regiments of nations, kingdomes, and Common-weales, and a lively description of the said governments, with the grounds of their rise, continuance, and fall. viz. Monarchicall. Aristocraticall. Oligarchicall. Democraticall, &c. Whereunto is added the new engagement, to be taken throughout the Common-wealth, as touching t[h]e lawfullnes of it. / By Robert Spry, of Plymouth Gent. A959921650V6 ; E590_9 ; R206331 ; 99865503 ; 117748U. H.Counsel for youth; / delivered in two sermons upon Psalm 119. vers 9. Preached by H.V. Rector of Alhallows-Honie-lane. A908211650P2811 ; E607_6 ; R205867 ; 99865111 ; 117348Poole, John, b. 1610.Country astrology in three books. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the many years astrological experiments and painful collections of John Pool of the county of Glocester, student in astrology and physick. A work very useful for all such as are lovers of astrology, and do delight in the serious study of calculating nativities. A621791650S695 ; R9079 ; 12383666 ; 60796Sarpi, Paolo, 1552-1623.Discorso sopra le ragioni della resolutione fatta in Val Telina contra la tirannide de' Grisoni & heretici.. EnglishThe cruell subtilty of ambtioin [sic] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in a discourse concerning the King of Spaines surprizing the Valteline / written in Italian by the author of the Historie of the Counsell of Trent ; translated by the renowned Sir Thomas Roe, Knight ... with his epistle to the House of Commons in Parliament ...Roe, Thomas, Sir, 1581?-1644. A864981650H2562 ; E1341_2 ; R209143 ; 99868034 ; 169801Homes, Nathanael, 1599-1678.Dæmonologie, and theologie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first, the malady, demonstrating the diabolicall arts, and devillish hearts of men. The second, the remedy: demonstrating, God a rich supply of all good. By Doctor Nathanael Homes, [sic] A908021650P273 ; E608_4 ; R205906 ; 99865136 ; 165691Panter, Patrick, ca. 1470-1519.De non temerandis ecclesiis. Whereof, the name and sacrednesse of churches : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(against those, who in contempt call them steeple-houses) proposed, by way of conference. / By P. Panter, Doctor in Divinitie. A872041650I1030 ; E612_3 ; R206477 ; 99865633 ; 117881Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1650 : Ireton)A declaration and proclamation of the Deputy-General of Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the present hand of God in the visitation of the plague; and for the exercise of fasting and prayer in relation thereunto.Ireton, Henry, 1611-1651. A917651650R1325 ; E603_7 ; R205813 ; 99865075 ; 165652Reynor, William.The declaration and protestation, of the Parliament of Scotland to their declared King: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching, their late agreement, the setling of the Presbytery government, and the future preservation of that kingdome. With, the resolution of the Emperour of Germany, the Queen of Sweden, and the King of Denmark, concerning the said King. Also, the proceedings of the Scotch ministers, to their respective congregations, concerning their King, and the advance of the English-Army. A322131650C2959 ; R15465 ; 12099852 ; 54073England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)A declaration by the Kings Majesty, to his subjects of the Kingdomes of Scotland, England, and Ireland A889061650M1034 ; E597_4 ; R206290 ; 99865464 ; 165588Massey, Edward, Sir, 1619?-1674?The declaration of Major Generall Massey. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And eighty other English officers and commanders ingaged with the kingdom of Scotland, in behalf of their Presbyterian brethren, in England, Ireland, and the principallitie of Wales. Declaring the grounds and reasons moving them to take up arms in the kingdom of Scotland; admonishing all conscientious Presbyterians not to apostize from their first principles, nor adhere, engage, or take up arms with the rebells at Westminster. Dated at Orkney Island, March 29. 1650. A373651650D636 ; R31359 ; 11930217 ; 51092England and Wales. Army.A declaration of the army of England upon their march into Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also a letter of His Excellency the Lord Generall Cromwell to the General Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland : together with a vindication of the aforesaid declaration from the uncharitable constructions, odious imputations, and scandalous aspersions of the General Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, in their reply thereto : and an answer of the under-officers and souldiers of the army, to a paper directed to them from the people of Scotland.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A821201650D635 ; E607_20 ; R205889 ; 99865122 ; 117359England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration of the army of England, upon their march into Scotland. / Signed in the name, and by the appointment of his excellency the Lord General Cromwel, and his councel of officers. Jo: Rushworth Secr' Die Veneris, 19 Julii, 1650. Resolved by the Parliament, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A821211650D639 ; E608_5 ; R205907 ; 99865137 ; 165692England and Wales. Army.A declaration of the army of the Commonwealth of England, to the people of Scotland. / Signed in the name, and by the appointment of his Excellency the Lord General Cromwel and his councel of officers. Jo: Rushworth secr' A586141650S1214 ; R34039 ; 13662937 ; 101134Scotland. Parliament.A declaration of the Committee of Estates of the Parliament of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to some printed papers intituled, The declaration of the Parliament of England, and the declaration of the army of England, upon their march into Scotland. A821431650D666 ; E609_10 ; R205957 ; 99865172 ; 117409England and Wales. Army.A declaration of the English army now in Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching the justness & necessity of their present proceedings in that nation. Imprimatur Joh: Rushworth. A457751650I1031A ; R37928 ; 17152065 ; 105953Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1650 : Ireton)A declaration of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the undeceiving of deluded and seduced people, which may be satisfactory to all that doe not wilfully shut their eyes against the light : in answer to certaine late declarations and acts framed by the Irish popish prelates and clergy in a conventicle at Clonmae-Nois.Ireton, Henry, 1611-1651. A872051650I1031 ; E596_6 ; R15772 ; 99859914 ; 165579Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1650 : Ireton)A declaration of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For the undeceiving of deluded and seduced people, which may be satisfactory to all that doe not wilfully shut their eyes against the light. In answer to certaine late declarations and acts framed by the Irish popish prelates and clergy in a conventicle at Clonmae-Noise. Licensed by the secretary of the army.Ireton, Henry, 1611-1651. A822501650D784 ; E592_2 ; R210990 ; 99869733 ; 165525A declaration or representation of the actions, intentions, and resolutions of divers of the inhabitants of the county of Hartford, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which alwaies have, and still intend to stand to their first declared Parliamentary principles, in order to common right and freedom. In answer to a book, entituled, A declaration or vindication of ths [sic] Parliament of England. A760281650A902A ; E623_17 ; R206420 ; 99865583 ; 117828Russia. Sovereign (1645-1676 : AlekseĬ MikhaĬlovich)A declaration, of His Imperiall Majestie, the most High and Mighty Potentate Alexea, Emperor of Russia, and great Duke of Muscovia, &c : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is conteined his detestation of the murther of Charles the First, King of Great Britain and Ireland; his propensitie to restore King Charles the Second; that hee hath forbidden all trade with England; and meanes propounded for the establishing of a generall-peace throughout Christendome. A814191650D1318 ; E607_13 ; 99865120 ; 165683A dialogue between Mistris Macquerella, a suburb bawd, Ms Scolopendra, a noted curtezan, and Mr Pimpinello an usher, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Pittifully bemoaning the tenour of the Act (now in force) against adultery and fornication. A380951650E2239 ; R216763 ; 31355126 ; 110327England and Wales. Parliament.Die Martis, 6⁰{normal} Augusti, 1650. Resolved, &c., that the Parliament doth declare, that the several powers given by the several acts of Parliament to the respective commissioners for the militia's of the cities of London and Westminster, the militia's of Southwark and the hamlets of London, be and are in full force ... B090901650E2255C ; R175147 ; 61297008 ; 180565England and Wales. Parliament.Die Veneris, 15 November, 1650 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Resolved by the Parliament that all sums of money payable for respites of homage, fines for alienation without license, and all arrears thereof ...Scobell, Henry, d. 1660. A805901650C6366A ; E1365_3 ; R209239 ; 99868125 ; 169849Coster, Robert.The Diggers mirth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, certain verses composed and fitted to tunes, for the delight and recreation of all those who dig, or own that work, in the Commonwealth of England. Wherein is shewed how the kingly power doth still reign in severall sorts of men. With a hint of that freedom which shall come, when the father shall reign alone in his Son. Set forth by those who were the original of that so righteous a work, and continue still successful therein at Cobham in Surrey. A777481650B531 ; E597_18 ; E605_4 ; R206299 ; 99865473 ; 170118Bakewell, Thomas, b. 1618 or 19.The dippers plunged in a sea of absurdities, or An ansvver to Doctor Chamberlaine concerning sprinkling the baptized. / By Thomas Bakewell. A797261650C4223B ; R229640 ; 99895485 ; 152897Church of Scotland. General Assembly.Directions of the Generall Assembly concerning secret and private worship : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and mutuall edification, for cherishing piety, for maintaining unity, and avoiding schism and division. With an act for observing these directions, and for censuring such as use to neglect family worship. And an act against such as withdraw themselves from the publike worship in their owne congregations.Ker, A. A815101650D1583 ; E619_7 ; R206366 ; 99865527 ; 117772A discourse concerning the affaires of Ireland. A971611650W85 ; E590_8 ; R204160 ; 99863845 ; 165520N. W.A discourse concerning the Engagement: or, The northern subscribers plea opposed to their dissenting neighbors importune animosities against engaging to be true and faithful, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tending to beget a calm compliance in all the consciencious lovers of truth and peace. / Laid together by N.W. a friend to the Common-wealth. A588881650S2172 ; R32635 ; 12735360 ; 93010Seager, J. (John)A discoverie of the vvorld to come according to the Scriptures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first part thereof being didactical, or such as contains a form of positive doctrine : wherein 1. The doctrine of the world to come is propounded, explicated, confirmed, and applyed in a more familiar method then formerly hath been observed, 2. The doctrine of millenaries, touching a new reformed church in the latter times, which they call a new world, is confuted, 3. Sundry passages of holy writ are interpreted in reference to the world to come, which have been formerly wrested, and forced in a wrong sense / written by J. Seager... A819141650D2854 ; E592_6 ; R206876 ; 99865971 ; 118230A disingag'd survey of the engagement. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In relation to publike obligations. 1. Precedent, 2. Present, in the oaths of allegiance and supremacy, the protestation, and Covenant, and under the present juncture of affaires. A919161650R1764 ; E593_18 ; R206903 ; 99865997 ; 118256Rocket, John.Divisions cut in pieces by the svvord of the Lord: or, A discourse on a text of Scripture, of the unlawfulness of divisions in the Church of God, upon the highest pretences whatsoever. / By John Rocket, minister of the Word at Hickling in Nottingham-shire. A777491650B532 ; E601_4 ; R206402 ; 99865563 ; 117808Bakewell, Thomas, b. 1618 or 19.Doctor Chamberlain visited with a bunch of his own grapes, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->gathered out of his own packet of letters: to know whether my answer to his question gave satisfaction, and that by his reply to partake of those rare gifts of the spirit, which he proffered to publish in Black-fryers Church. Also an answer to Dr Chamberlains reply, concerning sprinkling the baptized. / By Thomas Bakewel. A531921650O128AA ; R41358 ; 31355169 ; 110334Ockford, James.The doctrine of the Fourth Commandement, deformed by popery, reformed & restored to its primitive purity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is clearely proved by Scripture, arguments, and reasons, that the seventh day of the week, and not the first, viz. the day called Saturday (and not the day called Sunday) is the true Christian Sabbath ... / objections answered, and the truth cleared, by Gods unworthy servant, J.O. A565521650P657A ; R217112 ; 99828813 ; 33245The door of salvation, opened: or, A voice from heaven, to unregenerate sinners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Plainly shewing the necessity of opening your hearts to Christ, or else he will open Hells mouth to devour you. VVith many sweet invitations to come to him, that they might have life, and be hidden from the wrath of God, which is worse than death. Together with the dreadful condition of the stubborn and hard-hearted sinners. Dealing impartially with their souls, propounding blessing and cursing, life and death; salvation if you open to Christ, damnation if you refuse Christ. By T. P.Passenger, Thomas, attributed name. A709411650R160 ; R9131 ; 20553647 ; 64869Southwell, Robert, Saint, 1561?-1595.The dutiful advice of a loving sonne, to his aged father A903891650P1163 ; E618_1 ; R206346 ; 99865512 ; 165768Penington, Isaac, 1616-1679.An eccho from the great deep: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing further inward openings, concerning divers other things, upon some whereof the principles and practises of the mad folks do much depend. As also the life, hope, safety and happiness of the seed of God, is pointed at; which through many dark, dismall, untrodden paths and passages (as particularly through an unthought of death and captivity) they shall at length be led unto. / Through Isaac Pennington (junior) Esq;. B052471650S1235B ; R187404 ; 52615034 ; 176143Scotland. Convention of Estates.Edinburgh, the twentie day of June, 1650 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The Estates of Parliament now presently conveened ... taking to their considerations the dangers which threatens religion & this kingdome ... B052461650S1235A ; R187403 ; 52615031 ; 176142Scotland. Convention of Estates.Edinbvrgh, 29. Junii, 1650. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The Estates of Parliament now presently conveened ... taking to their consideration, the great abuses dayly committed by the running away of souldiers from their standing troops ... B052451650S1235 ; R183980 ; 52615030 ; 176141Scotland. Convention of Estates.Edinbvrgh, 4 June 1650. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The Estate of Parliament now presently conveened, taking into consideration the necessary duty lying upon them to use their best endeavors for securing of religion and the peace of the kingdom ... A863681650H2065 ; E595_5 ; R206929 ; 99866017 ; 118276Hinton, Benjamin.Eighteene choice and usefull sermons, / by Benjamin Hinton, B.D. late minister of Hendon. And sometime fellow of Trinity Colledge in Cambridge. Imprimatur, Edm: Calamy. 1650. A595951650S3028 ; R30139 ; 11249812 ; 47130Shawe, John, 1608-1672.Eikōn basilikē, or, The princes royal : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the sum of a sermon preached in the minister of York on the Lords-Day morning (in the Assize week) March 24, 1650 ... / by John Shavve. B091871650G964AB ; R188830 ; 64551292 ; 184591Godschalck, James.An elegy upon his honoured friend Mr. James Herewyn, unfortunately slain by a fall from his horse .Godschalck, James. Acrostich upon Mr. James Herewyn, merchant.Sweeting, John, fl. 1650. Upon the unfortunate death of Mr. James Herrewyn merchant, by a fall from a horse.Godschalck, James. We need no supr, or mettl'd horse.Sweeting, John, fl. 1650. To Mr. Herrewyns friends. A881791650L2101 ; E590_4 ; R202793 ; 99862969 ; 165517Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The Engagement vindicated & explained, or The reasons upon which Leiut. [sic] Col. John Lilburne, tooke the Engagement. / Published by a well-wisher to the present authority, on purpose to satisfie scrupulous minds in the lawfulnesse of taking the said Engagement. January 22. 1650. Licensed according to order, and entered into the register book at Stationers Hall. A763681650B182 ; E589_3 ; R206305 ; 99865478 ; 117721T. B.The Engagement vindicated; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from all the objections, cavils, scruples, that wilfull opposers, or doubtfull, unresolved judgements may cast upon it. Wherein, all such objections are answered; the government proved; the Engagement it self both lawful, and necessary, from clearest principles of conscience and reason. To the satisfaction of all such as are doubting. / By T.B. A840121650E3081 ; E608_12 ; R201940 ; 99862421 ; 114580Friend to the Commonwealth of England.The English banner of truth displayed: or, The state of this present engagement against Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is soberly discuss'd the lawfulness and necessity of the engagement. The high aggravations of it, as to the Scots. The groundlesness of those of the Presbyteries coniunction with the Scots and malignants, either from religion, their former state-principles, or the demeanour of those those [sic] in authority towards them. Also, a brief series of transactions, whereby it appears that those of the Presbytery have continually endeavoured the disturbing of the peace of the nation, ... and are the ground of this third war now with the Scots and malignants. Together with some occasional assertions; that the laying aside of some members of Parliament, the proceedings against the late King, the changings of the government, is sutable unto the end of all our engagements ... / By a friend to the Commonwealth of England. A941671650S6293 ; E597_10 ; R203680 ; 99863544 ; 115748Sydenham, Cuthbert, 1622-1654.An English translation of the Scottish Declaration against James Graham alias Marquess of Montrosse. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein many things are set right between the kingdom of Scotland and Commonwealth of England. With many observable passages, concerning the transactions with the late king, and their now declared king. A304311650B589 ; R27890 ; 10261379 ; 44734Ball, William.Europa lachrymans : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->poema heroicum / Guglielmi Ballæi. A907941650P2609A ; E1297_1 ; R208982 ; 99867895 ; 120227Plowden, Edmund, 1518-1585.An exact abridgment in English, of The commentaries, or reports of the learned and famous lawyer, Edmond Plowden, an apprentice of the common law. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning diverse cases and matters in law, and the arguments thereupon; in the times of the reignes of King Edward the Sixth, Queen Mary, King Philip, and Queen Mary, and Queen Elizabeth, with the exceptions to the pleadings, and answers thereunto; the resolutions of the matters in law, and all other principall matters arising upon the same. By F.H. of the Inner Temple London, Esq;Hicks, Fabian. A842201650E3701 ; E610_5 ; R206335 ; 99865507 ; 117752An exact relation of two bloudy fights at sea, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->near Cherbrook (by the Dukedom of Normandy) between a squadron of English ships and a fleet of the French Kings, began (on the 12 of August 1650) and achieved by that valiant and worthy Capt. John Green, Commander of the ship Fortune (having but 22. guns) with his victorious proceedings, the particulars of the fight, and victory obtained against the French by the resolute engagement of the said Captain, sinking, and taking some, that are now brought into Plymouth, for the service of the Parliament and Common-weath of England. A918501650R1554 ; E602_6 ; R206408 ; 99865569 ; 117814Rivet, André, 1572-1651.An exact summary, of the transactions in the treaty at Breda: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing, the most remarkable occurrences that hap'ned in their consultations: and the Scots commissioners proposals to their declared King, for an agreement; his answer thereunto: with the sending of a letter to the Queen his mother in France, touching his condescensions. As it was related by Dr. Rivet, tutor to the Prince of Orange. Also, the declaration of the states of Hamborough, concerning the Parliament of England; and the proceedings of the Queen of Swedens Embassador, touching the declared King of Scots. A842281650E3729 ; E608_13 ; R201955 ; 99862429 ; 114588Servant of the Common wealth of England, and a lover of the armie.An examination of the Seasonable and necessarie warning concerning present dangers and duties, emitted from the commissioners of the General Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, unto all the members of that Kirk. June 25 1650. / Which was printed at Edinburgh by Evan Tyler, by a servant of the Common wealth of England, and a lover of the armie. A842871650E3865 ; E597_12 ; R201963 ; 99862436 ; 114595The Exercitation answered, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the assertions following made good against it. 1 That the usurpation pretended by the exercitator is really no usurpation, by any thing that he hath said to prove it such. 2 That former oaths in controversie oblige not against obedience to present powers. 3 That obedience is due to powers in possession, though unlawfully enter'd. A623781650S918 ; R37207 ; 16268306 ; 105203Sclater, William, 1575-1626.An exposition vvith notes on the whole fourth chapter to the the Romanes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the grand question of justification by faith alone, without works, is controverted, stated, cleared, and fully resolved ... / by William Sclater, Doctor in Divinity, sometimes minister of Gods word at Pitminster, in Summerset ; now published by his son, William Sclater, Batchelar in Divinity, minister at Collompton in Devon.Sclater, William, 1609-1661. A864571650H2426 ; E606_1 ; R5543 ; 99872859 ; 165674Holland, Hezekiah, fl. 1638-1661.An exposition, or, A short, but full, plaine, and perfect epitome of the most choice commentaries upon the Revelation of Saint John. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Especially of the most learned and judicious authors, as Bullinger of Helvetia, Francis Iunius, Thomas Brightman, Aug. Marlorate, Aug. de Civitate dei, but especially (among many) the excellent and learned David Pareus. With severall remarkable notes, observations, and doctrines very profitable. / As it was for the most part delivered by way of commentary in the parish-church of Sutton-Valence, Kanc [sic]. By Hezekiah Holland Anglo-hibernus, Minister of the Gospell at Sutton-Valence. A763741650B183 ; E603_11 ; R204266 ; 99863893 ; 116109T. B.Extraordinary nevves from the Court of Spain: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring the late solemnities that were perform'd in the highest way of magnificence, at the reception of the young queen, the emperors daughter; as also, of Hamet Aga Mustafera, the great Turks ambassador; together with the substance of his ambassie, and the originalls of his credentiall letters: some passages also of the English ambassadors in that court. / Sent in a large letter to a person of quality in this kingdom from Madrid. A903571650P1052 ; E603_18 ; R25173 ; 99872085 ; 165659Peedle, Thomas.The falacie of the great water-drinker discovered. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Fully representing what are the ingredients that provoke him to so wonderfull a vomit, and by what art one glass seemeth to be of one colour, and another of another; and what he doth when he taketh the rose-water and the angelica-water. / By Mr Thomas Peedle and Mr Thomas Cozbie, who brought him over into England from Tours in France: and after Wednesday next being the 26 of this present June, will be constantly readie every after-noon, if desired, in their own persons to make an experimental proof of what is here declared. Published for the satisfaction of many of the nobilitie and ladies of this nation, and many eminent gentlemen who have offered great sums of money to have the misterie discovered. As also to undeceive many thousands, who having seen the manner of it, have been amazed at the wonder but could not discover the secret. Licenced and entered into the register-book of the Company of Stationers, according to order.Cozbie, Thomas. A852431650F828 ; R229586 ; 99899238 ; 152656Havighurst, Johannes, b. 1701.Festered consciences new launced: or, tith-paying defended against William Westup and Thomas Puckle : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Penned by way of an epistle to every one, who had rather disburden his purse then burden his conscience. By Hierophilus, a young fencer. A966911650W3043_pt2 ; E1365[1] ; R12363 ; 99859267 ; 170696Winstanley, Gerrard, b. 1609.Fire in the bush. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the spirit burning, not consuming, but purging mankinde. Or, The great battell of God Almighty, between Michaell the Seed of Life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man. With severall other declarations, and testimonies of the power of life. / By Jerrard Winstanly. A846121650F1117 ; E615_11 ; R206547 ; 99865676 ; 117924Five philosophical questions, most eloquently and substantially disputed: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Viz: I. Whether there be nothing new in the world. II. Which is most to be esteemed; - an inventive wit, judgement, or courage. III. Whether truth beget hatred, and why. IV. Of the COCK; and whether his crowing doth affright the lion. V. Why dead bodies bleed in the presence of their murtherers. A846701650F1438D ; R229864 ; 99899377 ; 153226For the under-officers and souldiers of the English army, from the people of Scotland A796801650C4166 ; E599_10 ; 50805939 ; 165611Church of England.A forme of prayer, used in the King's Chappel, upon Tuesdayes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In these times of trouble and distresse. A516211650M3100 ; R36607 ; 15742885 ; 104586Murford, Nicholas, fl. 1638-1652.Fragmenta poetica, or, Miscelanies of poetical musings, moral and divine / by Nich. Murford. A825281650E121 ; E609_16 ; R205964 ; 99865178 ; 117415Eaton, Samuel, 1596?-1665.A friendly debate on a weighty subject: or, a conference by writing betwixt Mr Samuel Eaton and Mr John Knowles concerning the divinity of Iesus Christ: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the beating out, and further clearing up of truth.Knowles, John, fl. 1646-1668. A849931650F2366 ; E601_1 ; R206399 ; 99865559 ; 165623A full relation of the particulars and manner of the late great victory obtained against Iames Marquesse of Montrosse, in Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith a perfect list of the names of the lords, gentlemen, and chiefe officers which were taken and slain in the fight. A851751650F570 ; E599_2 ; R202091 ; 99862498 ; 114659Feake, Christopher, fl. 1645-1660.The genealogie of Christianity and of Christians. / Declared in a sermon at Mercers Chappel before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior of the City of London, April 28. 1650 and now thus published for the undeceiving of those, who say they are Christians, and are not, but do lie; and for the establishment and encouragement of those, who having named the name of Christ, do indeed depart (even in this hour of apostacy) from all iniquity, by C.F. one of the servants of the Lord Jesus Christ in the ministery of the new Testament. A936401650S4877A ; E599_1 ; R206323 ; 99865495 ; 117740Speed, Adolphus, fl. 1652-1659.Generall accomodations by addresse. A927751650S2175 ; E597_13 ; R206295 ; 99865469 ; 117710Seaman, Lazarus, d. 1675.A glasse for the times: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is represented the malady and remedy of divisions. / In a sermon preached at Mercers Chappel, April the 7th 1650. By La. Seaman D.D. pastor at Alhallowes-Breadstreet. London. A781101650B670 ; E615_17 ; R206703 ; 99865816 ; 118067Banks, Noah.Gods prerogative povver made known divers wayes in the Old and New Testament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also the prerogative power of the Lord Christ. And what he will do in the dayes of his kingly office, in destroying his enemies, and exalting his saints. Very usefull for these times. / By him that loveth both truth and peace, Noah Banks. A930601650S3062 ; E1235_1 ; R208883 ; 99867800 ; 169477Sheffeild, John, d. 1680.A good conscience the strongest hold. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A treatise of conscience, handling the nature acts offices use of conscience. The description qualifications properties severall sorts of good conscience. The excellency necessity utility happiness of such a conscience. The markes to know motives to get meanes to keep it. By John Sheffeild, Minister of Swythins London. A613001650S5251 ; R222417 ; 99833595 ; 38073Stanton, Nicholas.The good masters plea, against the evill servants cavill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discovering the vanity of those men, who judge the service of God to be vaine. Delivered in certaine sermons upon Malachi, 3. 14. Being a taste of the labours of that reverend, faith full, and holy servant of God, Nicholas Stanton, M. of Arts; late preacher of the gospel of Christ, at the parish of Margarets in Ipswich, in Suffolk. A871791650H974 ; E594_11 ; R206917 ; 99866005 ; 118264Hartley, William, of Stony-Stratford.Good news to all people. Glad tydings for all men. God good unto all, and Christ the saviour of the world: or, The general point faithfully handled by way of exercise: or A sermon / preached at Buckingham upon the 25 of March, being (as so called) Easter-day. By William Hartley. A938971650S5551 ; E589_1 ; R203595 ; 99863504 ; 165502Stiff, Mary.The good vvomens cryes against the excise of all their commodities. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing, as the businesse now stands, they are in no case able to bear such heavy pressures, and insupportable burthens, occasioned by the iuncto's new impost on their wares, whereby they are like to fall into great want of trading, and putting off their commodities at the prizes formerly, to the utter undoing of their deare husbands and families for ever. Therefore having a fellow-feeling of one anothers lamentable and languishing cases, (notwithstanding any act to the contrary) have put forwards themselves to seeke redresse of their aggrievances, and inabilities of their over-burthened husbands insufficiencies, and unsatisfying performances in their severall occupations; have convened together in a feminine convention in Doe-little-lane, and tendred their aggrievances and complaints to the consideration of the Common-wealth; desiring speedy redresse therein. / Written by Mary Stiff, Chair-woman, in vineger verse. A267181650A9A ; R11216 ; 11822447 ; 49599I. A.The good womans champion, or, A defence for the weaker vessell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being fit for widdowes, wives, maidens, or others to read or heare : wherein is vindicated the bitter reproaches, scandalous writings of some fantastick men against poor, harmlesse women and maides, with a carefull wives good counsell to a carelesse, bad husband / by I.A. A914211650P432 ; E594_19 ; R206925 ; 99866013 ; 165559Parker, John, Baron of the Court of Exchequer.The government of the people of England precedent and present the same. A797341650C4227AB ; R492291 ; 99899859 ; 137161Church of Scotland.A grave and serious advice of the ministers of the Kirk of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to masters of families that they may govern according to the word of God.Ker, A. A926571650S163 ; E603_4 ; R205793 ; 99858754 ; 165649T. S.The great preparation made in Holland, for the King of Scots, going into Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also the D. of Buckingham, M. Hamilton, and the E. of Newcastle, to be sent embassadors into Germany, Sweden, and Denmark; with the large promises of Col. Massey, and Ald. Bunce, to the foresaid King. Together, with a great fight at sea, between the English and French; where (after two days and nights dispute) the French Admiral (and 300 men) was taken, with 50 guns, 100 barrels of powder, and great store of ammunition. A420721650G1921_PARTIAL ; G1925_PARTIAL ; G1927_PARTIAL ; R14029 ; 12279115 ; 58600Gregory, John, 1607-1646.Works. 1650Gregorii Opuscula, or, Notes & observations upon some passages of Scripture : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with other learned tracts / written by John Gregory ...Gurgany, John, 1606 or 7-1675. A886071650L3233 ; E1380_2 ; R209387 ; 99868267 ; 169893Loveday, Samuel, 1619-1677.The hatred of Esau, and the love of Jacob unfoulded : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief and plain exposition of the 9. chapter of Pauls epistle to the Romanes, being the heads of what was delivered in several discourses, both publick and private. By Samuel Loveday servant of the church of Christ. A512481650M2586A ; R232290 ; 27662361 ; 110169Moore, Samuel, b. 1617.An heavenly wonder, or, A Christian cloath'd with Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->purposely penned to comfort Christs sin-sick-spouse / by Sam. Moore, minister of the gospel of God sometimes at Brides in Fleetstreete, London. A313831650C1547 ; R27249 ; 09790422 ; 44066Caussin, Nicolas, 1583-1651.The holy court : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in five tomes, the first treating of motives which should excite men of qualitie to Christian perfection, the second of the prelate, souldier, states-man, and ladie, the third of maxims of Christianitie against prophanesse ..., the fourth containing the command of reason over the passions, the fifth now first published in English and much augemented according to the last edition of the authour containing the lives of the most famous and illustrious courtiers taken out of the Old and New Testament and other modern authours / written in French by Nicholas Caussin ; translated into English by Sr. T.H. and others.T. H. (Thomas Hawkins), Sir, d. 1640. A894531650M375 ; E1350_3 ; R18014 ; 99860324 ; 112444Manasseh ben Israel, 1604-1657.Mịḳveh Yiśra’el. EnglishThe hope of Israel: written by Menasseh ben Israel, a Hebrew divine, and philosopher. Newly extant, and printed in Amsterdam, and dedicated by the author to the High Court, the Parliament of England, and to the Councell of State. Translated into English, and published by authority. In this treatise is shewed the place wherein the ten tribes at this present are, proved partly by the strange relation of one Anthony Montezinus, a Jew, of what befell him as he travelled over the Mountaines Cordillære, with divers other particulars about the restoration of the Jewes, and the time when. Wall, Moses. A958411650V163 ; E608_19 ; R205920 ; 99865144 ; 117381Vauts, Moses à.The husband's authority unvail'd; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein it is moderately discussed whether it be fit or lawfull for a good man, to beat his bad wife. Some mysteries of iniquity are likewise unmasked, and a little unfolded. A subject, to some, perhaps, as unwelcom as uncoth. / From an inner cloyster of the Temple; by Moses à Vauts a faithfull votary, and free denizen of the Common-wealth of Israel. A773341650B4386A ; R229776 ; 99895692 ; 153060Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626?I pray you be not angry: for I will make you merry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A pleasant and merry dialogue between two travellers, as they met on the highway. A877101650K394 ; E1383_1 ; R202666 ; 99862875 ; 115053Nicholas, of Cusa, Cardinal, 1401-1464.Idiota. English.The idiot : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in four books. The first and second of wisdome. The third of the minde. The fourth of statick experiments, or experiments of the ballance. By the famous and learned C. Cusanus. A301261650B549 ; R3551 ; 13074841 ; 97183Bales, Peter, 1547-1610?Infirmity inducing to conformity, or, A scourge for impudent usurpers, and a cordiall for impotent Christians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached not long since in St. Peter's the Poore ... and in St. Pancras Church-yard when it could not be admitted into the church, July 8, 1649 / by Peter Bales ... A853451650G104A ; R177464 ; 45504468 ; 171782Gaetani, Enrico, Cardinal, 1550-1599.Instructions for young gentlemen: or, The instructions of Cardinal Sermonetto to his cousin Petro Caetano, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at his first going into Flanders to the Duke of Parma, to serve Philip King of Spain. A445801650H2896 ; R11445 ; 12254142 ; 57273Hotham, Charles, 1615-1672.Ad philosophiam teutonicam manuductio. EnglishAn introduction to the Teutonick philosophie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a determination concerning the original of the soul, viz. whether it be immediately created God and infus'd into the body, or transmitted from the parent / by C. Hotham ... at the close of the dispute held in the publique schooles of the University of Cambridge at the Commencement, March 3, 1646 ; Englished by D.F.Hotham, Durant, 1617?-1691. A869081650H3744 ; E778_17 ; R202470 ; 99862734 ; 167339Hunt, Robert, Lieutenant Colonel.The island of Assada, neere Madagascar impartially defined, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a succint, yet plenary discription of the situation, fertility and people therein inhabiting. Clearely demonstrating to the adventurer or planter, the right way for disposing his adventure to his most commodious advantage; advising people of all degrees, from the highest to the lowest, how suddainly raise their estate and fortunes· By Lieutenant Colonell Robert Hunt, governour thereof. A349561650C6878 ; R10082 ; 12533606 ; 62812Crell, Johann, 1590-1633.Commentarius in Epistolam Pauli Apostoli ad Galatas. EnglishThe iustification of a sinner : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the maine argument of the Epistle to the Galatians / by a reverend and learned divine.Lushington, Thomas, 1590-1661. B069191650C.20.f.8[12] ; 99887594 ; 183220John and his mistris. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a compleat and true relation of some merry passages between the mistris and her apprentice; who pleased her so well, that she rewarded him with fifty broad pieces for his pains. Here by this dialogue you may discern, while old cats nibble cheese the young ones learn. To the tune of, Packington's pound, or, What should a young woman, &c. or, Captain Digby. A800481650C4938 ; E1414_1 ; R13507 ; 99859485 ; 111570Jones, J., Gent.Judges judged out of their own mouthes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or the question resolved by Magna charta, &c. Who have been Englands enemies, kings seducers, and peoples destroyers, from Hen. 3. to Hen. 8. and before and since. Stated by Sr. Edvvard Coke, Knt. late L. Chief Justice of England. Expostulated, and put to the vote of the people, by J. Jones, Gent. Whereunto is added eight observable points of law, executable by justices of peace.Coke, Edward, Sir, 1552-1634. A876391650J970 ; E1414_2 ; R209436 ; 99868319 ; 169931Jones, John, of Neyath, Brecon.Jurors judges of law and fact : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, certain observations of certain differences in points of law between a certain reverend judg, called Andr. Horn, and an uncertain author of a certain paper, printed by one Francis Neale this year 1650. styled, A letter of due censure and redargution to Lievt. Col. John Lilburn, touching his tryall at Guild-Hall, London in Octob. 1649. subscribed H.P. Written by John Jones, gent. Not for any vindication of Mr. Lilburn against any injury which the said author doth him, who can best vindicate himself by due cours of law; if not rather leav it to God whose right is to revenge the wrongs of his servants. Nor of my self, but of what I have written much contrary to the tenents of this letter; and for the confirmation of the free people of England, that regard their libertie, propertie, and birthright, to beleev and stand to the truth that I have written, so far as they shall finde it ratified by the lawes of God and this land; and to beware of flatterers that endevor to seduce them under colour of good counsel, to betray their freedoms to perpetual slavery. A908811650P3034 ; E1067_2 ; R210385 ; 99869190 ; 170618Potter, William.The key of wealth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A new vvay, for improving of trade : lawfull, easie, safe and effectuall : shewing how a few tradesmen agreeing together, may both double their stocks, and the increase thereof, without 1. Paying any interest. 2. Great difficulty or hazard. 3. Advance of money. 4. Staying for materialls. 5. Prejudice to any trade, or person. 6. Incurring any other inconvenience. In such sort, as both they and all others (though never so poore) who are in a way of trading, may 1. multiply their returnes. 2. Deale onely for ready pay. 3. Much under-sell others. 4. Put the whole nation upon this practice. 5. Gain notwithstanding more then ordinary. 6. Desist when they please without damage. And so, as the same shall tend much to 1. Enrich the people of this land. 2. Disperse the money hoarded up. ... 23. Incorporate the whole strength of England. 24. Take away advantages of opposition. All which in this treatise in conceived by judicious men to be fully proved, doubts resolved, and objections either answered or prevented. A628221650T171A ; R219155 ; 99830671 ; 35124Tasso, Torquato, 1544-1595.Aminta. English and Italian.L'Aminta, di Torquato Tasso, favola boscherecchia. Tasso's Aminta, a pastoral comedy, in Italian and English A816701650D1996bA ; R231425 ; 99897297 ; 137026Douglas, Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.The Lady Eleanor Douglas, dowger, [sic] her jubiles plea or appeal, A⁰{normal} &c. A887001650L438 ; E609_1 ; R205935 ; 99865156 ; 117393Lardner, James, b. 1670.A large relation of the fight at Leith neere Edenburgh. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein Major Generall Montgomery, Colonell Straughan, with many more of quality of the Scottish party were slaine and wounded. The particulars on both sides fully related, with a list of the prisoners taken, and number kild. Also a perfect account of every dayes transactions and engagements between the armies, since our armies first entring Scotland. Published by authority. A496661650L531A ; R205593 ; 99825361 ; 29742The last vvill and testament of the Earl of Pembroke. A926611650S167 ; E596_4 ; R206943 ; 99866028 ; 165577T. S.A letter concerning confession and absolution: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written to a friend som yeers since. And now proposed to the consideration of the gathered churches in London. Imprimatur, John Downame. A860891650H1119 ; E598_3 ; R206309 ; 99865482 ; 165596Hasclock, John.A letter from Lysbone, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directed to Captain Thomas Harrison: wherein is contained a brief relation of the several transactions between the Parliaments fleet, and Prince Ruperts, both lying in the river of Lysbone. Also the King of Portugals congratulation with the States General. Together with a list of the several vessels and commanders of each fleet. A809291650C7097 ; E612_11 ; R206487 ; 99865639 ; 117887Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.A letter from the Lord General Cromwel from Dunbar; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a true relation of the proceedings of the Parliament army under his command in Scotland; and the success God was pleased to give them against the Scots Army, in a battle at Dunbar the 3 of September. 1650. Together with a list of the Scotish officers then taken. Die Martis, 10. September. 1650. Ordered by the Parliament, that the Lord Generals letter, and the list of names herewith sent, be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti. A809241650C7094 ; E621_2 ; R206393 ; 99865553 ; 117798Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.A letter from the Lord General Cromwel, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the rendition of the Castle of Edinburgh to his Excellency on articles. Together with the passages between His Excellency and the Governor in order hereunto, and the articles upon which the same were surrendered, and a list of the ordnance and ammunition therein. Die Martis, 31 Decembr. 1650. Ordered by the Parliament, that the letter sent from the General from Edinburgh, dated the 24 Decem. 1650. Together with the several papers therein inclosed; together with the articles for the rendition of the Castle of Edinburgh; and the list of the ordnance and ammunition taken there, be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti. A809341650C7102 ; E594_12 ; R206919 ; 99866006 ; 165554Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1649-1650 : Cromwell)A letter from the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, to the Honorable William Lenthall Esq; Speaker of the Parliament of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating the good successes God hath lately given to the Parliament forces there. Die Lunæ, 25 Februarii, 1649. Ordered by the Parliament, that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A809351650C7103 ; E598_2 ; R205065 ; 99864506 ; 165595Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1649-1650 : Cromwell)A letter from the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, to the Honorable William Lenthall Esq; Speaker of the Parliament of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating the several successes it hath pleased God lately to give the Parliaments forces there. Together with the several transactions about the surrender of Kilkenny, and the articles agreed thereupon. Die Sabbathi, 13 Aprilis, 1650. Ordered by the Parliament, that the letter of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, ... be forthwith printed and published; ... Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A887791650L571 ; E602_25 ; R202779 ; 99862958 ; 165645Lathbury, Thomas, fl. 1650.A letter or declaration, sent from the King of Scots, to the Marquess of Ormond: concerning his agreement with the Scots; and his speciall command to the said Marquess for publishing the same to the Irish: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his protestation touching his former grants. Sent by an express to the city of Paris, to be forthwith printed. Whereunto is annexed; a narrative from Portugal, touching Prince Rupert's designe, to have fired the Parliaments shipping; the manner thereof, the discovery, and a fight that happened on shore, between Prince Rupert and Gen: Blague's men.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A848931650F2129 ; E615_7 ; R206543 ; 99865674 ; 117922Freeman, Francis.Light vanquishing darknesse. Or a vindication of some truths formerly declared, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from those aspersions which have been (by reason of some misapprehensions) cast upon them; now published for the satisfaction and benefit of others. With a preambular epistle to all sorts of men. As also a parcell of good counsell, if you can take it. / By Captain Francis Freeman, a late member of the army.Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671. A768191650B3152A ; R172988 ; 45504322 ; 171624W. B. (William Blake), fl. 1650-1670.A little stream of divine sweetness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the living fountaine for the paradice of God. B035521650G2277AA ; BR f 821.04 B49[28] ; 99887558 ; 182286Guy, Richard, writer of ballads.The longing shepherdesse or Laddy lye neere me. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[T]o the tune of, Laddy lye neere me: or The green garter. A809491650C7115 ; E610_4 ; R206333 ; 99865505 ; 165718The Lord Gen. Cromwel's letter: with a narrative of the proceedings of the English Army in Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a declaration of the General Assembly, touching the dis-owning their King and his interest. Published by authority.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. B053451650S146A ; BR f 821.04 B49[25] ; 99887554 ; 182283S., S.Loves mistresse or Natures rarity. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To a most excellent delicious new tune, called, Tell me you wandring spirits in the aire. A597041650S3167 ; R14694 ; 12719077 ; 66275Sheppard, S. (Samuel)The loves of Amandus and Sophronia, historically narrated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a piece of rare contexture, inriched with many pleasing odes and sonnets, occasioned by the jocular or tragicall occurrences hapning in the progresse of the historie : disposed into three books or tracts / by Samuel Sheppard. A767341650B2966 ; E1244_4 ; R209196 ; 99868086 ; 169489Birkenhead, John, Sir, 1616-1679.Loyalties tears flowing after the bloud of the royall sufferer Charles I. &c. Englands glory and shame. By J.B. Barlow, James, 17th cent, attributed name. B044001650M275AB ; BR f 821.04 B49[20] ; 99887545 ; 182278The maids chastity that is troubled in mind, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against young-mens unconstancy, who proveth unkind: she gives warning to all maidens that are in the row, to take heed of false young men wheresoere they goe, to a pleasant new tune. A339441650C5292 ; R29305 ; 11073134 ; 46231Collier, Thomas, fl. 1691.The marrow of Christianity, or, A spirituall discovery of some principles of truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->meet to be knowne of all the saints : represented in ten sections / by T. Collier ; whereunto is added an epistle, written by M. Saltmarsh.Saltmarsh, M. A316411650C1898 ; R38996 ; 18204046 ; 107063Chamberlen, Peter, 1601-1683.Master Bakewells sea of absurdities : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning sprinkling calmely driven back / by Peter Chamberlen, 12 April, 1650. A572061650R1344 ; R217989 ; 99829618 ; 34059Rich, Jeremiah, d. 1660?Mellificium musarum: the marrovv of the muses. Or, An epitome of divine poetrie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Distilled into pious ejaculations, and solemne soliloquies. By Jeremiah Rich. Junii 19. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl. A506391650M1772 ; R28129 ; 10410048 ; 44993Mercurius scoticus giving the world to ground upon this evident truth, videlicet, that the Scottish rebels, the Presbyter, or kirckfaction never intended that Charles the second should be their King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published to underceive [sic] the cozoned covenanters of the three nations meerely drawn into blood and ruine by the iugling of some ruling iockeys. A751021650A17B ; E600_13 ; R206395 ; 99865555 ; 117800A. M.Merlinus Anglicus, or, Englands Merlin: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->prophetically foretelling, severall remarkable occurrences that shall happen in England, Scotland, France, Denmark, Sweden, Germany, and severall other parts of Europe; this present year 1650. More particularly, concerning the Scots preparation, to advance against England, and the event and success thereof. The proceedings of the English Presbyterians, and the great blessings that will ensue, for the crowning of their endeavours. The conjunction and proceedings of the Danes, and Swedes, in relation to the affairs in England, ... A great blow in Ireland; ... The proceedings of the English commonalty, against divers lately in authority, ... Great fights at sea, between the English and the French, ... The proceedings of the yeomandray; and the taking off all heavy assesments, that doth retard, or hinder, the peoples liberty. With divers other remarkable observations, worthy the readers view and perusall concerning the English nobility, and gentry. A918421650R1536 ; R203479 ; 45097923 ; 171499Rishton, A.A message from the king of Scotland; to the Parliament convened at Edenborough. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And Lieutenant Gen: Lesley's preparation to receive him, upon his landing at Frith; and to conduct him to Edenborough, with a convoy of 3000 horse. : Also, a list of the earls, lords, and knights, that are expelled the kingdom of Scotland, and not to come within the verge of the court. : Together, with the raising of every fourth man in Scotland; the number of the horse and foot, and their advance nearer to the borders of England: with Col. Hackers regiment, and some other of the Parl. of Englands forces, marching into Northumberland.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A764021650B189 ; E608_8 ; R205908 ; 99865138 ; 165695T. B.A message from the Lord General Crumwel to the communalty of the kingdom of Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the advance of Col. Hackers regiment to the borders. And a fight between a party of the Parliaments horse, and some of the Scots forces, on the borders of Scotland also the Lord Generals alarm to the Scots and a proclamation made at the cross of Edenburgh touching the coronation of their King. A865551650H2759 ; E602_26 ; R206433 ; 99865595 ; 165646Hopton, Ralph Hopton, Baron, 1598-1652.A message sent from the Lord Hopton, and Sir Richard Greenvill to the Prince, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a fight in the isle of Guernsey. Also, the King of Portugals answer to a message sent unto him by Generall Blake. With a speech made to the Lord Cromwel in behalf of the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councel of the City of London. And the last transactions in Scotland, with a letter from their declared King, their preparations for his coming to Edenburgh, and several Acts made in that Parliament, viz. 1. An Act for re-enforcing the Covenant. 2. An Act touching what hath been done at Breda. 3. An Act for levying of men. 4. An Act for levying 20000 I. Scots out of the L. Lauderdales estate. 5. An Act for setling officrs [sic] about their King. 6. An Act appointing officers of their army.Greenville, Richard, Sir, 1600-1658. A500811650M1030 ; R28813 ; 10763294 ; 45723Massey, Christopher, b. 1618?Microcosmography, or, Speculum mundi : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a glasse for worldlings, a sermon preached at the funeral of the right worshipfull Spencer Lucy, Esq. at Charlecote, August 11, 1649 / by Christopher Massey. A875701650J681CA ; E1361_1 ; R209182 ; 99868073 ; 169840Jerome, Stephen, fl. 1604-1650.A ministers mite : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->cast into the stocke of a weake memory: helpt by rules and experiments. VVith a winter night schoole tutoring discourse to generous youth. A865001650H2569A ; E607_8 ; R205868 ; 99865112 ; 117349Homes, Nathanael, 1599-1678.The mischeife of mixt communions, fully discussed. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->All maine arguments on both sides, are largely canvased. Many difficulties demonstratively cleared, as that Judas was not at the Lords Supper, &c. When, and how was the originall of parishes in England. Severall cases of conscience resolved. As in case unworthy ones thrust into the Lords Supper; what single Christians should doe, and what the congregation should doe. A discovery what is the originall, and rise of all these disputes, and how a faire end may be put to all. / By Doctor Nathanael Homes. B044271650M2989A ; BR f 821.04 B49[21] ; 99887546 ; 182279The mournfull shepherdesse of Arcadiah. Or, The solitary sollitudes of the matchlesse shepherdesse: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whose earthly joy did shine with luster bright, but now's eclips'd, and turn'd to dismall night; The tune is, Tell me you wandring spirits, &c. A803991650C6008 ; E600_9 ; R206391 ; 99865551 ; 117796Cooke, Frances, fl. 1649.Mris. Cooke's Meditations, being an humble thanksgiving to her Heavenly Father, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for granting her a new life, having conclnded [sic] her selfe dead, and her grave made in the bottome of the sea, in that great storme. Jan. the 5th. 1649. / Composed by her selfe at her unexpected safe arrivall at Corcke. B044441650M3156 ; R180810 ; 51617574 ; 175297Hesilrige, Arthur, Sir, d. 1661.Musgrave muzled: or The traducer gagg'd. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a just vindication of the Right Honourable Sr. Arthur Haslerigg, and all other persons herein concerned. From the scandalous imputations, and forged articles exhibited by John Musgrave. A894271650M3152 ; E626_26 ; R206571 ; 99865695 ; 165839Musgrave, John, fl. 1654.Musgraves musle broken, or Truth pleading against falshood; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a just defence and answer to two papers read by Sir Arthur Haslerig: set forth in a letter written to Mr. Moyer, one of the commissioners for compounding. Wherein is discovered how the common-wealth is abused by sub-cummissioners for sequestrations, and a revenue of 13000 l. per annum brought into the state, upon the discovery and charge of John Musgrave. A812801650C95 ; E616_3 ; R206715 ; 99865828 ; 118079C. H.Mutatus Polemo revised, by some epistolary observations of a country minister, a friend to the Presbyterian government. / Sent up to a reverend pastor in London. Whereunto is annexed a large tractate, discussing the causes betwixt Presbyter, Scotland, and Independent, England. As it was sent (in a letter inclosed) to the reviser, and penned by C.H. esquire.P. C. A914291650P451 ; E609_19 ; R16504 ; 99860045 ; 112152Parker, John, 1564-1614.The mystery of the vialls opened: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a short exposition upon the pouring out of the four last vialls, mentioned in the 16 chapter of the Revelation: wherein divers things relating to times present, past, and to come, are discovered: as the ruine of Antichrist, and the severall degrees thereunto; and the shadowing out these times wherein we live, are generally surveyed. A455181650H684 ; R216528 ; 99828255 ; 32682Harby, Thomas.The nations claim of native right : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the gross and extreme defection and injustice of the court martial, and of all courts; the destructive abuse of the law, and pressing necessity, that the nation speedily unite (as one man) for an agreement in righteousness, is by particular example, and an appeal to the general councel of the army, and by several considerations cleerly demonstrated and proved. Secondly, the nullity of order, matter, and form of a free people is asserted, and proved by scripture: and how (to persons, families, people, and churches) right order, matter, and form may be attained. Thirdly, a brief pourtraict of a right government of the nation, and agreement of the people; and how such government and agreement may be with ease attained; a new representative freely elected: the laws rectified: the poor relieved: and the peoples, and armies, and every particular persons just interests (in peace with truth) satisfied, is proposed to the nation. By Thom. Harbye, late Quarter-master in the Regiment late B045481650N569AB ; BR f 821.04 B49[42] ; 99887576 ; 182300[A] new ballad of Tobias: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed the wonderfull things which [...] to him in his youth; and how he wedded a yong damsell that had had seven husbands, and never enjoyed their company: who were all slaine by a wicked spirit. A603121650S3909A ; R221499 ; 99832797 ; 37271Siston, Joshua, b. 1603 or 4.A new catichisme for ever: or, The mite of a minister : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Cast into a catechisme, for the preparation of his people, before they receive the supper of the Lord. By Joshuah Siston, minister at Grauby, in the vale of Bever. A929031650S2506 ; E604_3 ; E604_4 ; E604_5 ; R203736 ; 99863573 ; 165664Sędziwój, Michał, ca. 1556-ca. 1646.Novum lumen chymicum. English.A new light of alchymie: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taken out of the fountaine of nature, and manuall experience. To which is added a treatise of sulphur: / written by Micheel Sandivogius: i.e. anagram matically, divi Leschi genus amo. Also nine books of the nature of things, written by Paracelsus, viz. Of the generations growthes conservations life: death renewing transmutation separation signatures of naturall things. Also a chymicall dictionary explaining hard places and words met withall in the writings of Paracelsus, and other obscure authors. All which are faithfully translated out of the Latin into the English tongue, by J.F. M.D.French, John, 1616-1657.Paracelsus, 1493-1541. Of the nature of things.Dorn, Gerhard, 16th cent. Dictionarium Theophrasti Paracelsi. A899981650N687 ; E595_6 ; R206930 ; 99866019 ; 165569New news from the Old Exchange: or The common-vvealth of vertous laides lively decyphered: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a modest answer to an immodest scurrulous phamphlet, wherein are notoriously scandalized many noble persons, no lesse truly honourable for their effulgent vertues, then their severall respective titles, in a poysonous phamphlet, intituled, Newes from the New-Exchange. Not printed in the yeare of women without grace, but in that yeare when the author of it with thousands were, manifestly have shewed themselves to be almost gracelesse. A876401650J972 ; E1411_2 ; R202637 ; 99862857 ; 115035Jones, John, of Neyath, Brecon.The new Returna brevium : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or the law returned from Westminster and restored in brief to its native, antient, and proper habitation, language, power, puritie, integritie, cheapness, briefness, plainness. Rescued out of the sacrilegious hands, barbarous disguises, ænigmatical intricacies, lucrative constructions, extorted verdicts, fals judgments, & bribeful executions of her perjured impostors, fals interpreters, iailers, catchpols, attorneys, &c whereunto is added the Petition of Right, granted by Parliament in the 3 year of King Charls, and confirmed by this (although to bee found in larger volumes) for cheapness to the generalitie to inform themselvs what is their rights. Written by John Jones of the Neyath in com. Brecon Gent. B045881650N776D ; BR f 821.04 B49[29] ; 99887559 ; 182287A new sonnet, shewing how the goddesse Diana transformed Acteon into the shape of an Hart. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, Rogero. A900771650N961 ; E620_5 ; R203056 ; 99863145 ; 115329Newes from Guild-Hall. Or, A premonition to the citizens of London. A899261650N510 ; E590_10 ; R203016 ; 99863120 ; 115302Neville, Henry, 1620-1694.Newes from the New Exchange, or The commonvvealth of ladies, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->drawn to the life, in their severall characters and concernments. A955651650T493 ; E1246_3 ; R209216 ; 99868107 ; 169493Taylor, John, 1580-1653.The number and names of all the kings of England & Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the beginning of their governments, to this present. As also, the times when, and how long each of them reigned. Shewing how many of them came to untimely ends: eyther by imprisonment, banishment, famine, poyson, drowning, beheading, falling from horses, slaine in battells, murdered, or otherwise. By J.T. A825491650E124 ; E606_2 ; E613_18 ; R205852 ; 99865101 ; 165675Eaton, Samuel, 1596?-1665.The oath of allegiance and the national covenant proved to be non-obliging: or, three several papers on that subject; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. 1. Two positions, with several reasons of them, and consequences flowing from thence. 2. An answer to the said positions. 3. A reply to the said answer, wherein the truth of the positions is vindicated, and the oath of allegiance, and the national covenant are made non-obliging. / By Samuel Eaton, teacher of the Church of Christ at Darkenfield in Chesshire. A819261650D2876 ; E608_20 ; R205922 ; 99865146 ; 117383Dury, John, 1596-1680.Objections against the taking of the engagement answered. Or, Some scruples of conscience, which a godly minister in Lancashire did entertain against the taking of the engagement. / Resolved by J.D. wherein the chief mistakes of weak consciences, about the matter of the engagement, are in a friendly way discovered, and rectified by scripture-grounds and right reason; and published for the satisfaction of others, who may be scrupled in the same kind. A902221650O609 ; E1317_4 ; R203062 ; 99863150 ; 115334Overbury, Thomas, Sir, 1581-1613.Sir Thomas Overbury his observations in his travailes upon the state of the Xvii. Provinces as they stood anno Dom. 1609.Observations upon the Provinces United. And on the state of France. Written by Sr Thomas Overbury. Pass, Simon van de, 1595?-1647, engraver. A660651650W221A ; R220792 ; 99832180 ; 36651Waite, John, fl. 1666.Of the creatures liberation from the bondage of corruption : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is discussed I. What is most probably meant by (the creature.) II. The vanitie or corruption from which it shall be delivered, and its unwillingnesse to that vanitie. III. The manner or way of its deliverance. IV. What creatures are conceived as most capable of this, and of their use after restauration. V. And lastly is discussed that glorious libertie of the sonnes of God into which the creature is to be reduced. Discursu philosophico--theologico, by John Waite, B.D. B046021650O142A ; C.20.f.7[503] ; 99884566 ; 183186Of the faithful friendship that lasted between two faithful friends. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, Flying fame. A918851650R1677 ; E613_10 ; R203369 ; 99863339 ; 115534Robinson, Henry, 1605?-1664?The Office of Adresses and Encounters: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where all people of each rancke and quality may receive direction and advice for the most cheap and speedy way of attaining whatsoever they can lawfully desire. Or, the only course for poor people to get speedy employment, and to keep others from approaching poverty, for want of emploiment. To the multiplying of trade, the advancement of navigation, and establishing this famous city of London in a more plentifull and flourishing condition than ever, as is earnestly desired, and shall be diligently endeavoured by a wel-willer of hers Henry Robinson. A597291650S3202 ; R30564 ; 11359472 ; 47585Sheppard, William, d. 1675?The offices of constables, church wardens, overseers of the poor, supravisors of the high-wayes, treasurers of the county-stock and some other lesser country officers plainly and lively set forth / by William Sheppard. A780161650B6147 ; E615_9 ; R206546 ; 99865675 ; 165756Burthall, Raunce.An old bridle for a vvilde asse-colt. Or, the new mystery of iniquity unfolded, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->briefely discovering the physiognomy of a wanton youthfull king, carnall reason, who under the name of true reason bewitcheth, and deceiveth many unstable soules; for those whose sakes is here declared their cunning wiles, and flights; by which they do deceive, and draw disciples after them, to their own perpetuall disgrace, if not destruction. In a briefe commentary on the second of Peter, chap. 2. Where the apostle hath plainly prophesied of that sort of antichristians, or false prophets, now commonly known by the name of ranters, whose unreasonable practises being only named, and laid open to view, wil be sufficient ground to reasonable men, to desert their wicked wayes, and societies, which they continue so infectious and disorderd. / By Raunce Burthall. A489291650L2798 ; R31562 ; 12111546 ; 54212Lockyer, Nicholas, 1611-1685.An olive-leaf, or, A bud of the spring : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Christ's resurrection and its end, viz. the conversion of sinners and a Christians compleat reliefe / opened by Nicholas Lockyer ... A926781650S173 ; E602_7 ; R203467 ; 99863416 ; 165633T. S.A particular relation about passages of the Treaty at Breda. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the concessions of the declared King of Scots, to the desires of that kingdom, touching the militia, the Covenant, and of a declaration to satisfie that kingdom. With a message sent from the Prince, to the Prince of Orange, and his advice to his brother in law, about certain passages in the treaty, and of his going into Sweden. Together, with some objections and doubts made by the Presbyterian party of Scotland, in which they desire further satisfaction. A813521650D1134 ; E1347_2 ; R209232 ; 99868119 ; 169809Descartes, René, 1596-1650.Passions de l'âme. EnglishThe passions of the soule in three books : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first, treating of the passions in generall, and occasionally of the whole nature of man. The second, of the number, and order of the passions, and the explication of the six primitive ones. The third, of particular passions. By R. des Cartes. And translated out of French into English. A448311650H3215 ; R4502 ; 12895737 ; 95179Hubbert, Thomas.Pilula ad expurgandam hypocrisin = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A pill to purge formality : wherein is discovered the sad and woful condition of all formal professors in religion : also the glory and excellency of those that walk in the power of godliness ... / by Tho. Hubbert, Esq. A777631650B536 ; E610_6 ; R206336 ; 99865508 ; 117753Bakewell, Thomas, b. 1618 or 19.A plea for Mr Strong's church-members; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing they ought not implicitely to submit to his unnecessary and doubtful rules, although for it he threaten to debar them from the Lords Table, or to leave them altogether. / By Thomas Bakewell. A964571650W2085 ; E615_15 ; R204178 ; 99863857 ; 116073Wickins, William, 1614-1699.A plea for the ministry, or Certain propositions asserted out of the Scriptures concerning the ministry. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As concerning its continuance. Ordination. Work. Maintenance. With the answers of divers objections that occurre. / By William Wickins pastor of Andrew Hubbard, London. A866011650H2938 ; E602_3 ; R206405 ; 99865566 ; 117811Houghton, William, preacher at Bicknor in Kent.Preces & Lachrymæ. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon on Act. chap. XX. vers. 36, 37, 38. Vers. 36. And when he had thus spoken, he kneeled down, and prayed with them all. 37. And they all wept sore, and fell on Pauls neck, and kissed him. 38. Sorrowing most of all for the words which he spake, thay they should see his face no more, and they accompanied him to the ship. / By William Houghton, preacher at Bicknor in Kent. A257341650A3587A ; R38505 ; 17525605 ; 106538The Prentices resolution, or, Who have made a promise to spend their best blood for the glory of the King and the Parliaments good : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the tune is, Hey lusticke. A920991650R2295 ; E598_7 ; R203410 ; 99863374 ; 115570Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682.Prince Ruperts declaration to the King of Portugall. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the answer thereunto, in defence of the Parliaments proceedings with a relation of what passed between the two fleets on the river of Lisburne. / Sent up in a letter from Captain Thorowgood Captain of the Admirall.Thorowgood, Captain.John IV, King of Portugal, 1604-1656. A846001650F108 ; E589_4 ; R206306 ; 99865479 ; 117722Fairclough, Richard, 1594-1677.The prisoners praises for their deliverance from the long imprisonment in Colchester. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->On a day of publique thanksgiving set apart for that purpose by the gentlemen of the committee of Essex, who for their fidelity in serving their country were surprised by the enemie at Chelmesford. In a sermon upon the sixth, seventh, & eighth, verses, of the CXLIX. Psalm. / preached at Rumford Septemb. 28. 1648. By Samuel Fairclough, pastor of the congregation at Ketton in Suffolk. B048511650P3667A ; R182150 ; 52614854 ; 176040A proper new ballad, entituled The Gallant Grahames. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To its own proper tune; I will away, and I will not stay, &c. A888541650L779 ; E604_1 ; R205839 ; 99865090 ; 117325Leach, William.Proposalls for an Act for prevention of the great trouble and charge which the honest people of this nation, have been put to; by wrongfull arrests and imprisonments, and for preserving them from such arrests (being upon feigned great actions) at the sute of divers to whom they have owed nothing. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And also for an other Act for the taking away the great trouble and charge, which the people of this nation have been put to; by sheriffs, bayliffs, serjeants, &c. to procure arrests and appearances of their debtors, &c. in order to the more speedy satisfying of creditors; for the saving to the people of this nation, between 4 and 500000. pounds yearly, part of the 1500000. pounds, formerly proposed to be so saved yearly, mentioned in the proposalls for creditors and prisoners. With a short explanation in particular, how those 300000. pounds, and more, by these proposalls for creditors and prisoners, will be saved. Offered to the same consideration, as those for creditors and prisoners are. / By Will. Leach of the Middle Temple Gent. A858041650G24B ; R177290 ; 43077497 ; 151557G. H., Gent.A prudent and secure choice. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Worthy of due consideration being a sure land-mark to all those who have been tossed to and fro in these wavering times. / Written by H.G. Gent. A707761650P1132A ; R221420 ; 99832728 ; 37202Pemell, Robert.Ptōchopharmakon, seu Medicamen miseris, or Pauperum pyxidicula salutifera. Help for the poor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected for the benefit of such as are not able to make use of physitians and chiurgians, or live remote from them. Also an appendix concerning letting blood in the smallpox. By Robert Pemel, physitian of Crane-brook in Kent. A859271650G568 ; E595_3 ; R202282 ; 99862625 ; 165567Gerbier, Balthazar, Sir, 1592?-1667.A publique lecture on all the languages, arts, sciences, and noble exercises, which are taught in Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers academy. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Imprimatur, Hen: Scobell, Cleric: Parliamenti. A920021650R2006 ; E619_6 ; R206365 ; 99865526 ; 117771Roulston, Gilbert.The ranters bible or, Seven several religions by them held and maintained. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the full particulars of their strange sects and societies; their new places of meetings, both in city and countrey; the manner of their life and conversation; their blasphemous opinion of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, and their burning of his blessed word, and sacred Scriptures; ... A strange voice from heaven speaking to one Mr. Roulston, a London-ranter, upon his going from White-Chappel, to meet some of his fellow-creatures at Hackney ... And Mr. Roulston's letter to his late fellow-ranters, with his advice and proposals, to be published in all cities, and market-townes, throughout England and Wales. / Published by Mr. Gilbert Roulston, a late Fellow-Ranter. B087681650C4251B ; R171358 ; 61296935 ; 180510Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.Reasons of a fast, appoynted by the Commission of the General assemblie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to bee kept through all the kirks of this kingdom, on the Lords day; December 22, 1650. A866581650H3204A ; E593_13 ; R206898 ; 99865992 ; 118251Hoyle, Thos., d. 1650.The rebells warning-piece; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being certaine rules and instructions left by Alderman Hoyle (a member of Parliament) being a burgesse for York-shire, who hanged himself Ianuary 30. within half an hour after that day twelve-moneth he and his sectarian brethren had murthered their King. This seasonable caveat being written by his owne hand, was found lying by him in the chamber where he hanged himselfe. Also the sudden madnesse of Sheriff Wilson, a perjur'd relapsed, and apostate alderman of the City of London, who was carried mad from Guild-hall, so soon as he had taken the new ingagement, and now desperatly seeketh to end his life. With a new epitaph on Alderman Hoyle, and a new ballad on the loathed life and sudden death of Sir Philip E. of Pembroke. A874711650J143 ; E1408_1 ; R202612 ; 99862840 ; 115018James I, King of England, 1566-1625.Regales aphorismi : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or a royal chain of golden sentences, divine, morall, and politicall, as at severall times, and on several occasions they were delivered by King James. Collected by certain reverend and honourable personages attending on his Majesty.Stratton, W., editor. A959201650V384 ; E592_9 ; R203898 ; 99863681 ; 115892Joannes, de Mediolano.Regimen sanitatis Salernitatum. English and Latin.Regimen sanitatis Salerni: or, The schoole of Salernes regiment of health. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing, most learned and judicious directions and instructions, for the preservation, guide, and government of mans life. Dedicated, unto the late high and mighty King of England, from that university, and published (by consent of learned physicians) for a generall good. Reviewed, corrected, and inlarged with a commentary, for the more plain and easie understanding thereof. / By P.H. Dr. in Physicke, deceased. Whereunto is annexed, a necessary discourse of all sorts of fish, in use among us, with their effects appertaining to the health of man. As also, now, and never before, is added certain precious and approved experiments for health, by a right honorable, and noble personage.Holland, Philemon, 1552-1637.Arnaldus, de Villanova, d. 1311.Holland, Henry, 1583-1650?Paynell, Thomas. A908031650P274A ; R43711 ; 42475123 ; 151256A relation of a dispute of baptisme of infants of Christians at Holgate in the county of Salop, Maii. 30. 1650. / betwixt P. Panter, Dr. in Divinitie, rector of the place, and Mr. Brown, preacher to the Anabaptists in that circuit.Panter, P.Brown, Mr. A485981650L2330A ; R217718 ; 99829367 ; 33806Lindsey, Robert Bertie, Earl of, 1582-1642.A relation of the proceedings & causes of complaint, between the undertakers with the Earle of Lindsey, in the levell of Fenns in Lincolnshire betwixt Bourne and Kine Eae, and the owners and commoners there A577671650R210 ; R219039 ; 99830575 ; 35028Ramesey, William, 1627-1675 or 6.A reply to a scandalous pamphlet entituled A declaration against judicial astrology : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written by the quondam (most ignorant and weak) practitioner Mr. John Raunce. Wherein he is both stript of all his weak arguments, and confuted as altogether ignorant of the art. By William Ramsey gent qui est artium candidissimus amator. A918371650R1508 ; E587_9 ; R206280 ; 99865453 ; 165499Philo Regis.The right picture of King Oliure, from top to toe. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->That all the world may a false rebell know. Whereunto is added, his genealogy, and the memorialls of all his worthy acts from the beginning of his reigne, to his present routing in Ireland. / By Philo Regis, written in rime doggerill for the benefit of all his subjects at Westminster. A921341650R2369 ; E597_9 ; R206294 ; 99865468 ; 117709Rust, Nicholas, b. 1617 or 18.Roma ruens. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Dagon falling before the Arke, or, The glory of Christ over-shadowing all other glories. / As it was delivered in a sermon before. the right Honourable Lord Major, and the right worshipful aldermen his brethren, at Mercers Chappel. By Nicholas Rust, chaplaine to the right Honourable Lord Major. Magna veritas & prævalet. A920201650R2055 ; E616_9 ; R203427 ; 99863385 ; 115584The routing of the Ranters <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full relation of their uncivil carriages, and blasphemous words and actions at their mad meetings, their several kind of musick, dances, and ryotings, and their belief and opinions concerning heaven and hell. With their examinations taken before a justice of peace, and a letter or summons sent to their sisters or fellow creatures in the name of the Divel, requiring them to meet Belzebub, Lucifer, Pluto, and twenty more of the infernall spirits at the time and place appointed. Also, a true description how they may be known in al companies and the names of the chief ring-leaders of this new generation that excell all others in wickednesse. B066001650W2252 ; R234118 ; 47012721 ; 174689Wilkinson, R. member of the army.The saint's travel to the land of Canaan. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is discovered several false rests below the spiritual coming of Christ in the saints. Together with a brief discourse of what the coming of Christ in the spirit is; who is the alone rest and center of spirits. / By R. Wilkinson. A member of the army. A621091650S6357 ; R222482 ; 99833649 ; 38127Symonds, Joseph.Saints like Christ: or, somewhat of truth delivered to the congregation at headly in Hampshire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By Jo. Symmonds, M.A. A906851650P217A ; R42852 ; 38875846 ; 152325Palmer, Anthony, 1618?-1679.The saints posture in dark times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing what peaceable spirits they should have under dark and unexpected dispensations : set in a sermon preached in the cathedrall in Gloucester, on the 17th of March, 1649, being the the Lords day, and the time of the publick assize / by A. Palmer, M.A. A776351650B4998 ; 669.f.15[13] ; R211333 ; 99870063 ; 163088Schedule of the workes of the late reverend and learned Mr. Hugh Broughton as they were preparing for the presse. B059121650S44 ; R183110 ; 52612223 ; 179529I. S.Scoticlassicum. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Vpon His Majesties happy arrivail [sic] in Scotland. A589121650S2216 ; R39524 ; 18425956 ; 107606Church of Scotland. General Assembly.A seasonable and necessary warning concerning present dangers and duties : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the commissioners of the Generall Assembly, unto all the members of this kirk. A939311650S5740cA ; R231910 ; 99897090 ; 137285Stooks, Richard, fl. 1651-1652.A second champion, or, Companion to truth: Wherein is shewed these particulars, or tenets. 1 Of miracles. 2 The reasons wherefore so few imbrace the gospell. 3 Of the first covenant, and the second covenant. 4 Of the father and the son. 5 Of Heaven. 6 Of Hell. 7 Of Glory. 8 Of faith. 9 Of the resurrection, and the eternall judgement. 10 Of visible worship. 11 A postscript. By Richard Stookes preacher of the Gospell A426401650G56 ; R40870 ; 19525558 ; 108975R. G.A sermon of mortalitie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached at the funerals of Mr. Thomas Man at Kingston in Svrrey Feb. XXI, 1649. A442851650H2575 ; R29231 ; 10963761 ; 46155Homes, Nathanael, 1599-1678.A sermon preached afore Thomas Andrews Lord Maior and the aldermen, sheriffs &c. of the honorable corporation of the citie of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which discourse is held forth I. The order, method, and succession of times and things both good and evil ... as an explanation of his former sermon before the said honorable assembly upon Octob. 8, 1650. 2. A touch upon the two witnesses. 3. An iconism or picture of the present apostacie in England. 4. A systeme of symptomes of them that will have the spiritual falling - sickness to depart from the faith / by Nathanael Homes. A865041650H2576 ; E614_4 ; R202565 ; 99862800 ; 114976Homes, Nathanael, 1599-1678.A sermon, preached before the Right Honourable, Thomas Foote, Lord Maior, and the right worshipfull the aldermen, sheriffs, and severall companies of the City of London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Vpon the generall day of thanksgiving, October the 8. 1650. at Christ-Church, London. / By Doctor Nathanael Homes, teacher of the Church at Mary Staynings, London. A810051650C7166 ; E613_6 ; R31337 ; 99872289 ; 165736Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.Several letters and passages between His Excellency, the Lord General Cromwel and the governor of Edinburgh Castle, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the ministers there, since His Excellencies entrance into Edinburgh. Published by authority. A956001650T57 ; E603_8 ; R205816 ; 99865078 ; 165653S. T.Several passages concerning the declared King of Scots, both by sea and land, communicated by letters, to persons of credit. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also, the confessions and speeches of the Laird Darsey, Major General Hurry, and Collonel Spotswood; made upon the scaffold at Edenburgh before their execution. With some remarkable passages concerning the City of London, several letters intercepted, and the advance of the two great Generalls, the Lord Fairfax and the Lord Cromwel into the north. A647521650V13 ; R215741 ; 99827516 ; 31936T. V.Several reasons and motives, for the speedie passing of the Act against transporting of treasure, and the preventing of other abuses practised on the coynes and bullion of the nation A929931650S2793 ; 669.f.15[8] ; R211172 ; 99869904 ; 163083Severall particulars shewing the many great conveniences of receiving the imposition or excise at the Custome-house, by way of impost, upon all goods and merchandize imported. A867031650H333 ; E622_2 ; E595_2 ; R206422 ; 99865585 ; 165786Line, Francis, 1595-1675.A sharp, but short noise of warr, or, The ruine of Antichrist by the sword of temporall warr, hinted. / Written, by Francis Lin, A930621650S3064A ; E1863_1 ; 99869001 ; 170483Sheffeild, John, d. 1680.The sinfulnesse of evil thoughts: or, a discourse, wherein, the chambers of imagery are unlocked: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the cabinet of the heart opened. The secrets of the inner-man disclosed. In the particular discovery of the numerous evil thoughts, to be found in the most of men, with their various, and severall kinds, sinful causes, sad effects, and proper remedies or cures. Together with directions how to observe and keep the heart; the highest, hardest, nad most necessary work of him that would be a real Christian. / By Jo. Sheffeild Pastor of Swithins London. A574261650R1660 ; R219700 ; 99831152 ; 35615Robins, Thomas, fl. 1672-1685.The sinners warning-piece, or, Heavens messenger : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Instructing poor sinners in the way of repentance in these dangerous times; with many good instructions to every true Christian to take heed of seducing people, meaning such as will call themselves Christ. By Tho. Robins, B. of D. A440521650H2295 ; R35999 ; 15586021 ; 103970Hoddesdon, John, fl. 1650.Sion and Parnassus, or, Epigrams on severall texts of the Old and New Testament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which are added [brace] A poem on the Passion, A hymn on the resurrection, ascention, and feast of Pentecost / by Iohn Hoddesdon. A935541650S4670 ; E596_5 ; R206944 ; 99866029 ; 165578Post to the Muses.Somnium Cantabrigiense, or A poem vpon the death of the late King brought to London, / by a post to the muses. A847311650F1624 ; E616_4 ; R215474 ; 99871448 ; 165764Foster, George.The sounding of the last trumpet or, Several visions, declaring the universall overturning and rooting up of all earthly powers in England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With many other things foretold, which shall come to passe in this year, 1650. / Lately shewed unto George Foster, who was commanded to print them. B100221650S3167A ; R184075 ; 69648939 ; 185088Sheppard, Samuel.St. George for England, and St. Dennis for France, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->O hony soite qui maly pance, To an excellent new tune. A797601650C4259DA ; R229118 ; 99899847 ; 136312Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.Stirling, 24 October, 1650. Ante-meridiem. A short warning, from the Commission of the Generall Assemblie; concerning the malignants now in arms Ker, A. A783471650C142 ; E603_3 ; R205789 ; 99865065 ; 165648T. C.Strange nevves from the north. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing a true and exact relation of a great and terrible earth-quake in Cumberland and Westmerland. With the miraculous apparition of three glorious suns that appeared at once. And other wonderful appearances that happened in Yorkeshire, of divers bodies of armed men marching, and riding through every town for twelve miles compass about Malton, with the strange accidents that befel the cattel therabout through fright thereof, to the admiration of many thousand beholders. Together with, the charge against Charles Howard Esquire High Sheriff of the county of Cumberland. Verefied by severall gentlemen of known and approved credit. A940311650S5920 ; E600_15 ; R206398 ; 99865558 ; 117803Hieronymus Magomastix.The strange vvitch at Greenvvich, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(ghost, spirit, or hobgoblin) haunting a wench, late servant to a miser, suspected a murtherer of his late vvife: with curious discussions of walking spirits and spectars of dead men departed, for rare and mysticall knowledge and discourse, / by Hieronymus Magomastix. April 24. 1650. Imprimatur. John Dovvname. A671911650W3736 ; R201018 ; 99825115 ; 29488Wybard, John.Tactometria. Seu, Tetagmenometria. Or, The geometry of regulars practically proposed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->after a new, most artificial, exact and expeditious manner (together with the natural or vulgar, by way of mensurall comparison) and in the solids, not only in respect of magnitude or dimension, but also of gravity of ponderosity, according to any metal assigned. ... And withall, the like artificial practical geometry of regular-like solids (as I term them) in both the foresaid respects: and moreover, of a cylindricall body, for liquid or vessell-measure (commonly called by the name of gauging) as is for solid measure; ... And lastly, an A-tactometrie, or an appendix, for the most ready and exact discovering of the dimensionall quantity of any irregular kind of body, ... A work very usefull and delightfull for all such as are either ingenuously studious of, or necessarily exercised and employed in the practice of the art metricall. By J.W. A484461650L2071 ; R15998 ; 11849781 ; 49920Lightfoot, John, 1602-1675.The temple, especially as it stood in the dayes of Our Saviovr / described by John Lightfoote. A956111650T617 ; E1901_1 ; R209946 ; 99868791 ; 170537Teate, Faithful, b. 1621.Ter tria: or the doctrine of the three sacred persons, father, son & spirit. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Principall graces, faith, hope, & love. Main duties, prayer, hearing, and meditation. Summarily digested for the pleasure and profit of the pious and ingenious reader. / By Faithfull Teate preacher of the Word at Sudbury in Suffolk. A942701650S94 ; E612_16 ; R206493 ; 99865641 ; 165729J. S.Teratologia: or, a discovery of Gods vvonders, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->manifested in former and modern times by bloudy raine, and vvaters: vvith other prodigious occurences, being intimations of the divine displeasure; but withall, most gracious invitations to repentance. With certaine uses that a wise Christian will, and every Christian ought to make thereof. / By J. S. A857031650G2005 ; E590_2 ; R206325 ; 99865497 ; 117742Griffith, John, of Llyne.This is a true copy of a letter, that Prince Griffith lately writ to the Lord Windsor; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the passages that happened betwixt them in Flaunders are truely related.Griffith, John, 1622?-1700, attributed name.Marbles, Francis. A865641650H2809 ; E610_1 ; R206332 ; 99865504 ; 117749Horn, John, 1614-1676.Thyra aneogmene. The open door for mans approach to God. Or, a vindication of the record of God concerning the extent of the death of Christ in its object. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In answer to a treatise of Master Iohn Owen, of Cogshall in Essex, about that subject. / By John Horn, a servant of God in the Gospel of his son, and preacher thereof at Lyn in Norffolk. A882571650L2185 ; 669.f.15[64] ; R212055 ; 99870708 ; 163138Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.To every individuall member of the supreme authority of the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, but more especially to Colonell George Thompson chairman to the committee for regulating the new import of excise, and particularly for that of sope : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble addresse of Lieutenant Coll. John Lilburne, a freeman of the Common-wealth of England.Thompson, George, 17th cent. B057521650S2076A ; R183622 ; 52615095 ; 176120Scott, John, Sir, 1585-1670.To his highness Protector of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto belonging. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble address of Sir John Scot, of Scottistarvet. A763281650B1682A ; R231030 ; 99896763 ; 135147Beech, William.To Mr. John Eliot, an Esq; at (or near) the doores of the right honorable the Parliament of England A944661650T1427 ; E612_1 ; E612_1* ; R206471 ; 99865628 ; 165722To the honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble petition of divers free-borne English-men, inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the burrough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. A875481650J62A ; R179171 ; 45504481 ; 171797Jackett, William.To the most honorable the Council of State, the humble petition of Captain William Jackett, and his partners A945691650T1582 ; 669.f.15[33] ; R211951 ; 99870618 ; 163107To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The assurance I have, that all your Honours cares and labours have no other aime, then the removing of all disorders, ... A947011650T1737A ; R219491 ; 99895235 ; 152742To the supream authority of this nation, the Commons of England in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of the creditors of Sir Peter Temple, Knight and Baronet; whose names are hereunder written Sanders, Thomas, fl. 1650. A906141650P1853 ; 669.f.17[24] ; R211553 ; 99870269 ; 163274To the supreme authority, the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting the cities of London, Westminster, the borough of Southwark, and places adjacent, being their second petition in behalf of Lieut. Col. Iohn Lilburn, and the liberties of the Commonwealth. A908821650P3036 ; E614_9 ; R206533 ; 99865670 ; 117918Potter, William.The trades-man's jevvel: or a safe, easie, speedy and effectual means, for the incredible advancement of trade, and multiplication of riches; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how men of indifferent estates, may abundantly increase both their own and other mens trading and riches, without parting with money, or any stock out of their own hands: by making their bills to become current instead of money, and frequently to revolve through their hands, with as much in money as the sums therein mentioned do amount unto. A942721650S942 ; E1395_1 ; R2593 ; 99872105 ; 124528Scot, Philip.A treatise of the schism of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein particularly Mr. Hales and Mr. Hobbs are modestly accosted. / By Philip Scot. Permissu superiorum. A894281650M3153 ; E619_10 ; R206368 ; 99865529 ; 117774Musgrave, John, fl. 1654.A true and exact relation of the great and heavy pressures and grievances the well-affected of the northern bordering countries lye under, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by Sir Arthur Haslerigs misgovernment, and placing in authority there for justices of the peace, commissioners for the militia, ministry, and sequestrations, malignants, and men disaffected to the present government, set forth in the petition, articles, letters and remonstrance, humbly presented to the councel of state, with his apologie to the Lord President, for publishing thereof. / By John Musgrave. A428841650G904B ; R217419 ; 99829086 ; 33522Gobert, John.A true and lively character of a right communicating church-member : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->briefely laid down in eighteen severall arguments: proving an absolute necessity of separating, not only, from all that are openly prophane, but from such also, who have not some visible, that is to say, probable worke of the sanctifying spirit upon them. By Iohn Gobert Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel. A949671650T2561A ; R185564 ; 45578477 ; 172391A True and perfect relation, of the most remarkable passages and speeches at, and before the death of His Excellence Iames Marques of Montrose : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Earle of Kincardin, Lord Græme, Baron of Mont-dieu, &c. K첓night of the most Honourable Order of Saint George. Lieutenant Governour and Captaine General for His Majestie in the Kingdome of Scotland. / Faithfully colected by an eye witnes; in Edenburgh as they happened upon the 18. 20. and 21. of May 1650. A858901650G467 ; E612_17 ; R206494 ; 99865642 ; 117890Gell, John, Sir, 1593-1671.The true case of the state of Sir John Gell, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->prisoner in the Tower: accused of high treason, and misprision of treason. With a short argument thereupon. A869501650H3871 ; E625_16 ; R205094 ; 99864533 ; 116763Hyde, Henry, Sir, 1605 or 6-1651.A true copy of Sir Henry Hide's speech on the scaffold, immediately before his execution before the Exchange, on the 4th of March, 1650. / Taken in short-hand from his mouth, by John Hinde.Hinde, John, 17th cent. A712181650V589 ; R218012 ; 99829640 ; 34081Violet, Thomas, fl. 1634-1662.A true discovery to the commons of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how they have been cheated of almost all the gold and silver coyn of this nation, which hath been, and is daily transported into forraign parts. And how the people of this nation are, and have been abused by light and clipped English money, and the means shewed for the prevention thereof. Humbly presented to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England. By Thomas Violet a true lover of his countrey. A950741650T2760A ; R185581 ; 45578481 ; 172393The True manner of the Kings tryal at Westminster-Hall, by the high Court of Justice, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the twentieth day of January 1649, to the seven and twentieth of the same month. Also the true manner of his being put to death at White-hall, near the Banqueting House the 30 of January, with his speech made upon the scaffold before hee was beheaded. To the tune of, Aim not too high. A804091650C6026A ; E598_1 ; R206300 ; 99865474 ; 117717Cook, John, d. 1660.A true relation of Mr. Iohn Cook's passage by sea from Wexford to Kinsale in that great storm Ianuary 5. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is related the strangeness of the storm, and the frame of his spirit in it. Also the vision that he saw in his sleep, and how it was revealed that he should be preserved, which came to pass very miraculously. Likewise a relation of a dream of a Protestant lady in Poland, which is in part come to pass, the remainder being to begin this year 1650. / All written by himself. A952551650T3023 ; E608_23 ; R205930 ; 99865153 ; 117390England and Wales. Army.A true relation of the proceedings of the English army now in Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the two and twentieth day of July, to the first of August. Contained in, and extracted out of the several letters sent from the army and read in Parliament, the sixth of August, 1650. Ordered by the Parliament, that these letters, with the several extracts, be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, cleric. Parliamenti. A952691650T3040 ; E612_9 ; R203837 ; 99863641 ; 115851A true relation of the routing the Scotish army near Dunbar, Sept. 3. instant: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the particulars of the fight, numbers slain, and prize taken. With an exact list of the names of the prisoners. Certified by letters from the head-quarters of the Army, Septemb. 4. Also the Lord Generals proclamation concerning the prisoners and wounded men left in the field. Imprimatur Joh: Rushworth.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A953381650T3167B ; E597_2 ; R202232 ; 99862596 ; 114759Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665.Truths conflict with error. Or, Universall redemption controverted, in three publike disputations. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first between M. John Goodwin, and M. Vavasour Powell, in Coleman-street London. The other two between M. John Goodwin, and M. John Simpson, at Alhallowes the great in Thames-street: in the presence of divers ministers of the City of London, and thousands of others.Weekes, John.Powell, Vavasor, 1617-1670.Simpson, John, 17th cent. A515231650M2983 ; R10244 ; 13111707 ; 97686Mountrath, Charles Coote, Earl of, ca. 1610-1661.Two letters from Sir Charles Coote, Lord President of the Province of Connaght in Ireland to the Honourable VVilliam Lenthall, speaker of the Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating the rendition of the towne and castle of Carickfergus, to Sir Charles Coote, together with the totall defeate of the Scottish and Irish forces in the north of Ireland, under the command of the Lord Ards, Lord Claneboys and Monro. A748541650E615_12 ; P1074 ; 50805949 ; 165758Two treatises concerning the matter of the Engagement. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first of an unknown author, excepting against Mr. Dureus Considerations for the taking of the Engagement, to shew the unsatisfactoriness thereof. : The second of Mr. Dureus maintaining the satisfactoriness of his considerations against the unknown authors exceptions.Dury, John, 1596-1680. A891201650M1963 ; E600_10 ; R206394 ; 99865554 ; 165619A victory obtained by Lieut: Gen: David Lesley, in the north of Scotland, against Colonell Hurrey and his forces; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the number killed and taken. Also, the declaration and resolution of the inhabitants of York-shire, Cumberland, Sunderland, and the bishoprick of Durham, for the Parliament of England; and the desires of the English army in the north, touching Scotland. Together, with the further proceedings of the Treaty at Breda, the sending of a message to the Emperour of Germany and the Duke of Saxony, by Captain Swan, with an answer thereunto, in relation to the affairs of England.Michel, Peter, fl. 1648-1650. A515081650M295C ; R19255 ; 12351039 ; 59993M. M. (Matthew Mainwaring), 1561-1652.Vienna, noe art can cure this hart : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where in is storied, ye valorous atchievements, famous triumphs, constant love, great miseries, & finall happines, of the well-deserving, truly noble and most valiant kt., Sr. Paris of Vienna, and ye most admired amiable Princess, the faire Vienna.Minshull, Richard. A959441650V485 ; E594_16 ; R204695 ; 99864160 ; 165556Unknown servant of his Lordship.A vindication of my Lord Windsor's late proceedings with Mr. John Griffith, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by his vain aspersions. / And undertaken by an unknown servant of his Lordship. A448661650H3266 ; R11558 ; 12254175 ; 57278Hudson, Samuel, 17th cent.A vindication of the essence and unity of the church catholike visible, and the priority thereof in regard of particular churches : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to the objections made against it, both by Mr. John Ellis, Junior, and by that reverend and worthy divine, Mr. Hooker, in his Survey of church discipline / by Samuel Hudson ... B064531650V530A ; C.20.f.4[193] ; 99885024 ; 182862A vindication of the Rump: or, The Rump re-advanc'd. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, Up tails all. A853461650G105 ; E1216_1 ; R202160 ; 99862556 ; 114719Gaffarel, Jacques, 1601-1681.Curiositez inouyes, sur la sculpture talismanique des persans. Horoscope des patriarches. Et lecture des estoilles. English.Vnheard-of curiosities : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the talismanical sculpture of the Persians; the horoscope of the patriarkes; and the reading of the stars. Written in French, by James Gaffarel. And Englished by Edmund Chilmead, Mr. of Arts, and chaplaine of Christ-Church Oxon.Chilmead, Edmund, 1610-1654, translator. A903861650P1148 ; E593_10 ; R206894 ; 99865989 ; 118248Penington, Isaac, Sir, 1587?-1660.A vvord for the common vveale tending towards the begetting and continuing, a right vnderstanding and good opinion betweene the Parliament and the people. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And towards the laying a firme foundation of constant peace and good will towards each other. / By Isaac Penington, Esquire. A917201650R1209 ; E614_8 ; R203468 ; 99863417 ; 115619Row, James, 17th cent.Red-Shankes sermon.The vvound's o' the Kirk o' Scotland in her head, heart, hands, and feet; / held forth in a sermon preach't at Edinburgh by Mr James Rew. [sic] A875121650J511 ; E618_6 ; R202652 ; 99862867 ; 115045Jeanes, Henry, 1611-1662.The want of church-government no warrant for a totall omission of the Lords Supper. Or, A brief and scholastical debate of that question, which hath so wonderfully perplexed many, both ministers and people. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whether or no, the sacrament of the Lords Supper may (according to presbyterial principles) be lawfully administred in an un-presbyterated church, that is, a church destitute of ruling elders. Wherein the affirmative is confirmed by many arguments, and cleared from objections, especially such as are drawn from the unavoidablenesse of mixt communions without ecclesiastical discipline. / By Henry Jeanes, minister of Gods Word at Chedzoy in Sommerset-shire. A513231650M2687 ; R213884 ; 99826140 ; 30532More, Stephen.The wise Gospel-preacher his praise and practice, duty and dignity, opened in a sermon on Eccles. 12. 9. By S.M. minister of the Gospel A969091650W3535 ; E1350_2 ; R204142 ; 99863831 ; 116046Worcester, Henry Somerset, Marquis of, 1577-1646.Worcesters apophthegmes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or witty sayings of the Right Honourable Henry (late) Marquess and Earl of Worcester, delivered upon severall occasions, and now published for the benefit of the reader. By T.B. a constant observer, and no lesse admirer of his Lordships wisdom and loyalty.Bayly, Thomas, d. 1657? B069211650-1659?Huth 50[73] ; 99887616 ; 182387An excellent ballad, intituled, The constancy of Susanna. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To an excellent new tune. B069131650-1659?BR f 821.04 B49[15] ; 99887540 ; 182273The lamenting ladies last farewell to the world. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who being in a strange exile, bewailes her own misery, complains upon fortune and destiny, describes the manner of her breeding, deplores the losse of her parents, wishing peace and happines to England, which was her native country, and withal resolved for death chearfuly, commended her soule to heaven, and her body to theearth [sic], and quietly departed this life. Anno 1650. To an excellent new tune, called, Oh hone, o hone. A336211651C4906 ; R217258 ; 99828949 ; 33382Coke, Edward, Sir, 1552-1634.Institutes of the laws of England. Abridgments.An abridgement of the Lord Coke's commentary on Littleton : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected by an unknown author; yet by a late edition pretended to be Sir Humphrey Davenport, Kt. And in this second impression purged from very many gross errors committed in the said former edition. With a table of the most remarkable things therein.Littleton, Thomas, Sir, d. 1481.$4autDavenport, Humphrey, Sir, 1566-1645, attributed name. A744181651E1061_45 ; R209307 ; 99868190 ; 169094England and Wales. Parliament.An act concerning the new invention of melting down iron and other mettals with stone-coal and other coals, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->without charking thereof. A744081651E1061_36 ; R209290 ; 99868174 ; 169085England and Wales. Parliament.An act enabling the Lords Commissioners for custody of the Great-Seal, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to issue commissions of delegates in cases of pretended marriages. A744311651E1061_57 ; R209324 ; 99868207 ; 169106England and Wales. Parliament.An act for setting apart Friday the four and twentieth day of October, one thousand six hundred fifty one, for a day of publique thanksgiving: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a narrative declaring the grounds and reasons thereof. Friday the 26th of September, 1651. Ordered by the Parliament, that this Act and narrative be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti. A744281651E1061_54 ; R209320 ; 99868203 ; 169103England and Wales. Parliament.An act impowering the militia of the city of London to raise horse . A741301651E1149 ; 669.f.16[19] ; 99870065 ; 163176England and Wales. Parliament.An act prohibiting correspondence with Charls Stuart or his party. A959841651V578 ; E1070_1 ; R208173 ; 99867150 ; 119441Violet, Thomas, fl. 1634-1662.The advancement of merchandize : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, Certain propositions for the improvment of the trade of this Common-wealth, humbly presented to the right honoroble the Council of State. And also, against the transporting of gold and silver. / By Tho. Violet of London goldsmith. A895331651M603 ; E1397_2 ; R209468 ; 99868349 ; 169911Marius, John.Advice concerning bills of exchange. / By John Marius, publick notary. A969371651W3611B ; R230918 ; 99896077 ; 153774Worsley, Benjamin.The advocate A955181651T425 ; E1251_4 ; R209179 ; 99868069 ; 169499Taylor, John, 1580-1653.Ale ale-vated into the ale-titude : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a learned oration before a civill assembly of ale-drinkers, between Paddington and Hogsdon, the 30. of February last, anno millimo quillimo trillimo. By John Taylor. A760481651A946 ; E637_18 ; R206618 ; 99865737 ; 165906All the proceedings at the sessions of the peace holden at Westminster, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on the 20. day of Iune, 1651. against Thomas Tydford, Elizabeth Sorrell the elder, Margaret Dunlape, Anne Burley, Frances Bedwell, Elizabeth Sorrell the yonger, and Thomas Kearby. Together, with their severall examinations and behaviours before the justices, and the petition of six of them, as also their recantation; with the sentence and punishment of Thomas Kearby, for his blasphemous impiety, and wilfull obstinacy. To which is added a postscript, to deterre all men to avoyd such horrid blasphemies. This is perused (and thought fit to be published) by divers of the justices of the peace within the city and liberty of Westminster, for the satisfaction of the publique. July 22. 1651. E.H. A753571651A3178 ; E643_7 ; R18922 ; 99860499 ; 112620Anglia liberata, or, The rights of the people of England, maintained against the pretences of the Scotish King, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as they are set forth in an Answer to the Lords Ambassadors propositions of England. Which ansvver was delivered into the Great Assembly of the United Provinces at the Hague, by one Mac-Donnel, who entitles himself Resident for his Majesty, &c. June 28/18 1651: and is here published according to the Dutch copy. Whereto is added a translation of certain animadversions upon the answer of Mac-Donnel. Written by an ingenious Dutch-man. As also an additional reply to all the pretended arguments, insinuations and slanders, set forth in the said Scotish answer written a while since by a private pen, and now presented to the publick.MacDonnell, William, Sir.Ingenious Dutch-man. A753941651A3274 ; E641_14 ; R206718 ; 99865831 ; 165942Another victory in Lancashire obtained against the Scots by Major General Harrison, and Collonel Lilburn. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With, the taking of Lievt. Gen. David Lesly, Maj. Gen. Middleton, and other eminent officers and commanders, with six hundred private souldiers, horse and arms; and a list of the particulars. Also, the death of Maj. Gen. Massey and Duke Hamilton, and the Scots Kings going with Hind the great robber. Together, with the manner of my Lord General Cromwels comming up, and noble reception by the City of London; and an account of the Scots prisoners which marched through the City on Saturday last. A330811651C4199 ; R35582 ; 15367882 ; 103541Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.The answer of the Commission of Generall Assemblie to the quæree propounded to them from the Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an answer of the Commission of the Generall Assemblie to a letter, sent to them from the ministers of the Presbyterie of Sterline.Ker, A. A676191651W872 ; R13161 ; 13315015 ; 99021Waring, Thomas, 17th cent.An answer to certain seditious and Jesuitical queres : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->heretofore purposely and maliciously cast out to retard and hinder the English forces in their going over into Ireland ... A501081651M1072 ; R232253 ; 27554495 ; 110136Masterson, Geo. (George)Anthrōpasthenez, a good ground to cease from confidence in man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in a sermon upon Isaiah 2, verse 22 / preached at Clement Danes, the last day of the sixth moneth, 1651, by George Masterson. A708191651P2419 ; R32288 ; 12619790 ; 64487Plaifere, John, d. 1632.Appello evangelium for the true doctrine of the divine predestination : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concorded with the orthodox doctrine of Gods free-grace and mans free-will / by John Plaifere ... ; hereunto is added Dr. Chr. Potter his owne vindication in a letter to Mr. V. touching the same points.Potter, Christopher, 1591-1646. Dr. Potter his own vindication of himself. A943411651T1142 ; E1403_1 ; R3001 ; 99872247 ; 169919Thynne, Francis, 1545?-1608.The application of certain histories concerning ambassadours and their functions, by Francis Thynn, Esquire. Taken out of Sir Robert Cottons library. Cotton, Robert, Sir, 1571-1631. A756541651A3835 ; E620_15 ; R206384 ; 99865544 ; 165777The articles of agreement, for the surrender of the strong & invincible Castle of Edinborough; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the manner of the Lord Gen. Cromwels playing his fire-works before the Treaty, the number of men slain; the taking of the Scots Roaring-Meg, and 52 pieces of ordnance, eleven thousand arms, 200 barrels of gunpowder; and great store of match and bullet. The Lord Gen. declaration to the Scots; their marching away with flying colours; and the protestation of the Earl of Castles, and the L. Humby, touching the King and Parliament; with the copy of a dissenting declaration against their King, cast into his coach as he was coming from the Parliament-hous. A756751651A3875 ; E651_9 ; R205846 ; 99865098 ; 166020The Articles of the rendition of Elizabeth-Castle in the Ile of Jersey; and the totall reducement of that Island to the obedience of the Parliament of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The severall summons, answers, and replies passed between Col. Heane Commander in Chiefe for the Parliament, and the late Governour, Sir George Carteret. With the particulars of an extraordinary quantity of ordnance, armes, ammunition, provision of victuall, and other rich stores found at the surrender.Heane, James.Carteret, George, Sir, d. 1680. A939111651S5686 ; E1375_3 ; 50811913 ; 169874Stirrup, Thomas.The artificers plain scale, or, The carpenters new rule : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts ... : also, how to take heights and distances severall wayes, and to draw the plot of a town or city / by Thomas Stirrup, Philomat. B083881651A3916AA ; R223977 ; 64550888 ; 184334As it is very much the Parliaments honour, so we account it no lesse our happinesse, that the doors thereof stands so freely open, wherein we may present our desires, as also acquaint it with such fears and grievances, as for the present we do, or for the future may suspect to suffer under. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And as for the full discovery of both, we have presented our severall petitions, so we think ourselves in duty obliged to tender our hearty and thankefull acknowledgements, for that returne for the present we received by the mouths of those two worthy gentlemen Sir Henry Vane and Col. Lister. Not doubting but that we shall suddenly finde our hopes crowned with such further answer, as the merits of so just and honest a case deserves. In the mean time, we cannot but to our great regreet take notice of a false and scandalous paper, put in by Sir William Killigrew, miscalling our humble and mode it addresses, clamours, our appearances riots. A strange mistaken confidence, so foully indeavouring to abuse their credulity, from whom he expects to finde favour or authority. A941931651S645 ; E1356_2 ; R203447 ; 99863401 ; 169833Sanderson, William, Sir, 1586?-1676.Aulicus coquinariæ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or a vindication in ansvver to a pamphlet, entituled The court and character of King James. Pretended to be penned by Sir A.W. and published since his death, 1650.Heylyn, Peter, 1660-1662, attributed name. A363931651D1975 ; R215364 ; 99827261 ; 31677Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.The benediction : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From the A:lmighty O:mnipotent. A767741651B3038A ; E1301_4 ; R209011 ; 99867922 ; 120256A black almanack : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or Predictions and astronimonicall observations foreshewing what will happen to the king of Scots this present year, from the aspect and conjunction of the planets on the day and hour of his coronation the first of January 1651. Also some calculations concerning many bloudy fights between the English and Scots and the various success thereof. With a bloudy contention between the buff-coat, the long coat, and the black-coat, and the issne [sic] thereof. Licensed according to order. A767781651B3044 ; E650_5 ; R205815 ; 99865077 ; 166005Black Munday: or, A full and exact description of that great and terrible eclipse of the sun which will happen on the 29. day of March 1652. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->beginning 48. minutes after 8. a clock in the forenoon, and ending 17. minutes after 11. in which time the sun will be almost totally darkened (as at the Passion of our Saviour) and the stars appear in the firmament in the day time. Also an astrologicall conjecture of the terrible effects that will probably follow thereupon, according to the judgment of the best astrologers: it threatens the fall of some famous kings or princes, and men in authority: malice, hatred, uncharitablenesse, cruell wars and bloodshed, house-burnings, great robberies, thefts, plundering and pillaging, rapes, depopulation, violent and unexpected deaths, famine, plague, &c. A768741651B3247 ; E632_9 ; R206456 ; 99865613 ; 165873A bloudy fight in Ireland: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between, the Lord Deputies forces, and the Earl of Castlehaven's; wherein, were 1300 kild and taken prisoners; the whole army routed, and all their ordnance, ammunition, bag and baggage taken. Also, Major General Masseys advance into Brunt Island, against the Lord Generals forces, the manner of the ordnance playing for three days together: and a perfect narrative of the proceedings of both armies. Together, with Major Ceneral [sic] Montgomery's advance westward, and what happened upon our forces march to meet him. Published according to Order. A769031651B3281 ; E650_11 ; R205817 ; 99865079 ; 166011Ramsey, James, merchant.Bloudy newes from the East-Indies: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation, and perfect abstract of the cruel, barbarous, and inhumane proceedings of the Dutch-men against the English at Amboyna: ... the unjust tryall of the English marchants and factors: their examinations and confessions: the bloudy sentence pronounced against them: and the manner how Capt. Towerson, Mr. Tompson, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Beomont, Mr. Clerk, and divers others, were hang'd up by the hands on a large door, where they were made fast upon two iron staples, and their hands and legs stretched asunder; as also burning them with lighted torches under their armpits, & with lighted candles in the bottom of their feet, under the elbows, and in the palm of their hands. Then they bound a cloth about their necks and faces very close, and powring water upon their heads, till the cloth was full up to the nostrils, stifled them, forcing their eyes to start of their heads; their cheekes to seem like great bladders; and each mans body to swell as big as three. With their speeches at the place of execution; at which instant a great darkness arose. / These particulars are averred by Mr Ramsey, a merchant; an eye-witness of their martyrdoms; who desires the publishing thereof throughout all England. Signed, James Ramsey. A05531165115651 ; S102840 ; 99838602 ; 2986A breefe relation by the commoners in Lincolnshire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of their legall interest, and that nothing of interest the vndertakers have in law. A892621651M258 ; E1392_2 ; 99868411 ; 169908Magni, Valeriano, 1587-1661.Brevis disquisitio : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an & quomodo vulgo dicti evangelici pontifictios, ac nominatim Val. Magnide acatholicorum credendi regula judicium solidè atque evidenter refutare queant B060711651S996C ; R183808 ; 52529178 ; 178869England and Wales. Parliament. Commissioners for Ordering and Managing Affairs in Scotland.By the Commissioners at Leith. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Forasmuch as by the blessing of the Lord upon the late proceedings of the English nation in their councels, enterprises, and engagements with Scotland, the Common-Wealth of England hath obtained lawfull right and title to all dues ... B060611651S966E ; R233702 ; 52529179 ; 178870England and Wales. Parliament. Commissioners for Ordering and Managing Affairs in Scotland.By the commissioners of the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, for ordering and managing affairs in Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The parliament of the Common-wealth of England, having taken the settlement of Scotland into their serious consideration ... A881601651L2086 ; E644_8 ; R206050 ; 99865242 ; 165976Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The case of the tenants of the Mannor of Epworth in the isle of Axholm in the County of Lincoln. / Truly stated in brief by Lieu. Col. John Lilburn, and others of the free-holders there, on purpose to inform every man in the justice and equity of their case. And to prevent the many mis-informations of M. John Gibbons, and the drainers, and their participants. A865601651H2796 ; R42677 ; 38875574 ; 152283Horn, John, 1614-1676.A caveat to all true Christians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the spreadings of the spirit of Antichrist, and his subtile endeavours to draw men from Jesus Christ / propounded to them by J. Horn, one of the unworthiest of Christs servants in his gospel, a preacher thereof in South Lin, Norfolk ; together with some brief directions for their orderly walkings.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A468041651J635 ; R3998 ; 12892906 ; 95150Jenkyn, William, 1613-1685.Certain conscientious queries from Mr. Will. Jenkin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the grounds of his late petition and submission to the present power : whereunto is annexed his petition still very much desired : with the copy of a letter formerly sent to him and Mr. Love with other ministers therein nominated, supplicating their non-ingaging or withstanding Gods stupendious and amazing acts of late and present providences, which if harken'd to in time might have prevented their late sufferings, and better kept up their esteem : also the Parliaments most gracious and indulgent pardon to them all, notwithstanding their acts of treason against the peace of the common-wealth. A784821651C1722 ; E640_22 ; R206680 ; 99865795 ; 118046Godly and learned divine.Certain particulars, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->further tending to satisfie the tender consciences of such as are required to take the engagement· / Written by a godly and learned divine. A784851651C1728 ; E622_7 ; R206432 ; 99865594 ; 165789Certaine proposals of divers attorneys of the Court of Common-Pleas, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the regulating the proceedings at law, and remedying some inconveniences: whereby the clyent will be much secured, the processe shortned, the greatest part of the charge of most suits abated, many unnecessary suits in law and equity prevented, and the creditor and purchaser well provided for: and thereby lending, trade and commerce advanced: which is the end and desire of the proposers. / Presented to the honourable committee for the regulating proceedings in law Decemb. 5. 1650. A908941651P3081 ; E1332_4 ; R209110 ; 99868010 ; 169788Powell, Vavasor, 1617-1670.Christ exalted above all creatures by God his Father : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England. (At their solemne fast, observed the last day of the last month called February 1649.) By Vavasor Povvell. A919151651R1763 ; E646_2 ; R205971 ; 99865185 ; 117422Rocket, John.The Christian subject: a treatise directing a Christian to a peaceable conversation sutable to an holy calling. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are answered those ordinary objections, of haresy, tyranny, usurpation, breaeh [sic] of covenant. Which some make as a sufficient plea to take them off from a chearfull obedience to this present government. / Written by Iohn Rocket, Minister of the Gospell at Hickling in Nottinghamshire. A891941651M2304 ; E619_4 ; R202886 ; 99863025 ; 99863025 ; 115207Mocket, Thomas, 1602-1670?.Christmas, the Christians grand feast: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->its original, growth, and observation, also of Easter, Whitsontide, and other holydayes modestly discussed and determined. Also the beginning of the yeare, and other things observable. Where also among other learned men, you have the judgment of those eminent men; Josephus Scaliger, Rodulphus Hospinian, Matthæus Beroaldus, Joh. Causabon, Doct. Fulk, M. Cartwright, Alsted, Hugh Broughton, Master Mead. / By Thomas Mocket; sometimes of Queens Colledge in Cambridge, and Mr. of Arts in both the Universities; and now pastor of Gildeston in Hartfordshire. Novemb. 26, 1650. Imprimatur, Edm. Calamy.Scaliger, Joseph Juste, 1540-1609.Hospinian, Rudolf, 1547-1626.Beroald, Matthieu, d. 1576.Fulke, William, 1538-1589.Alsted, Johann Heinrich, 1588-1638.Broughton, Hugh, 1549-1612.Cartwright, Thomas, 1535-1603.Mede, Joseph, 1586-1638.Casaubon, Isaac, 1559-1614. A803001651C5696A ; R174218 ; 45097641 ; 171245Concerning the gouverment of the present Parlament of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->those are in the behalfe of the supreame iudge to be delivered to the lord mayor and aldermen of the city of London, and are by them to be made knowne and manifested unto all other magistrats of the cities and provinces of the whole kingdome. A819091651D2841 ; E625_4 ; R206464 ; 99865621 ; 117867Dury, John, 1596-1680.Conscience eased: or, the main scruple which hath hitherto stuck most with conscionable men, against the taking of the Engagement removed. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Where amongst other things is shewed, first, how farre the oath of allegiance, and the nationall League and Covenant are obligations; either in their legall intents unalterable or at this time no more binding and alterable. Secondly. How farre in a free people the subordinate officers of the state, have a right to judge of the proceedings of a king in that state. Thirdly, how Zedekia'es case in breaking his oath to the king of Babylon, and our case in making use of our freedome from the oath of allegiance, and supremacie to the king of England doe differ. / The author, John Dury. A804521651C6112 ; E622_13 ; R206436 ; 99865598 ; 117844A copie of a letter against the engagement. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was sent to a minister, who perswaded his neighbour that he might subscribe. A432351651H1352A ; R213435 ; 99825819 ; 30210Hedworth, John.A copy of a letter written the third of September 1651. by John Hedworth of Harraton in the county of Durham Esquire, unto John Dodgson constable at Harraton, John Lax a leader of coles there, Steven Pattason a stathe-man there, Ralph Hinderson a leader of coles there, Robert Vickars overman there, Thomas Rutlas a digger of coles there; and all other workmen whatever, that belong either to the colepits, stathes, or keels of Haraton colliery A811071651C7448 ; E643_21 ; R206016 ; 99865223 ; 117460Friend to the publique.A cry for a right improvement of all our mercies, and all those vvorks of wonder that God hath wrought among us: VVith some cautions touching the election of the (expected) new representative. / Humbly presented by a friend to the publique. A891381651M2074 ; E625_9 ; R206468 ; 99865625 ; 165814Millwater, Lewis.The cure of ruptures in mans bodie, by physical, and chirurgical meanes, and medicines. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereby any person under forty yeers of age, that is diseased in the bodie, with any kind of rupture or burstness whatsoever, may (by Gods assistance, be perfectly, and unfailingly cured. And to whose persons who are above fortie, of declining age, having passed their naturall vigour, maturitie and full strength, present helpe, and desired ease, assuredly procured, for the whole terme of their remaining life, even to their dying day, by the carefull use of some prescribed meanes, and medicines. / By Levvis Millvvater, dwelling in Peterburgh, at the Minster Gate. A454321651H57 ; R25711 ; 09087070 ; 42402Henshaw, Joseph, 1603-1679.Daily thoughts, or, A miscellany of meditations holy & humane / by Jos. Henshaw. A669471651W3413 ; R221198 ; 99832549 ; 37023Wood, Thomas, of Leith.The dead-man's testament: or, A letter written, to all the saints of God in Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fellow-heirs of the blessing with those in England: for a view of the present work of God against the mystery of iniquity and for unity and love amonst themselves, in this day of the Lord's mercifull dispensation, and of the judgement of the whore. By Thomas Wood, sometimes inhabitant of Leith, lately departed this present life. And supplied by one of his own countrey-men, a lover of the true spirituall Beautie of Zion. Published by authoritie. A972841651Y4 ; E647_4 ; R208792 ; 99867716 ; 165996R. Y.A declaration and full narrative of the proceedings of Admirall Vantrump : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith the Dutch fleet at sea; his entring of Cales Bay: and the manner of the taking of ninety saile of the Hollanders ships by the English: with the proceedings of the French fleet therupon. Also a message to the English consull at the city of Venice, and Vantrumps letter to the Princes of Italy. Likewise, the Jesuits proceedings of the city of Genoa and a sermon preached, touching the heriticks of England, as they are pleased to call us. With other particulars of great concernment, in relation thereunto. A825801651E1296 ; E651_8 ; R205844 ; 99865096 ; 166019A declaration and narrative of the proceedings of the Parliament of England, touching the message and Letters of Credence, sent from the Estates General of the United Provinces; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and presented to the Parliament by the Lord Ambassador Cats; with his Lordships speech delivered at the same time; and a translate of the States message into English; presented to Mr. Speaker by the Lord Ambassador Schaep; and read in the House: with the Parliaments answer, declaration, votes, and order, concerning the same. Published by authority. A889071651M1035 ; E641_15 ; R206720 ; 99865833 ; 165943Massey, Edward, Sir, 1619?-1674?The declaration of Major Gen. Massey upon his death-bed at Leicester: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his protestation, acknowledgment, and proposals, concerning the King of Scots, religion, and covenant; together with his remonstrance, or letter, written by his own hand; and subscribed Edward Massey. Also, the Scots Kings speech to the said Major Gen. upon his departure from him neer Worcester; the totall routing of the rest of his forces in Cheshire: Col. Humes, Col. Hambleton Col. Hart, and divers other officers and soldiers taken prisoners: with the number killed; and the manner how Charles Stuart forced his passage through forty club-men, and so escaped towards Scotland. Likewise, Captain Sympkins speech at the place of execution in Chester, who was shot to death on Tuesday last, for assisting the aforesaid Charles Stuart against the Parliament. A897571651N1381 ; E632_1 ; R20899 ; 99867901 ; 165867Norwood, Robert, Captain.A declaration or testimony given by Captain Robert Norwood under his hand, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(the which was by him publickly read at a meeting in Ab-church before Mr. Sidrack Simpson together with many others;) April 21. 1651. Together with several his answers and desires, proposed to them for satisfaction after his excommunication; worthy the most serious consideration of all: now brought to publick view for clearing of truth, discovering of error, and his own vindication in reference to many unjust and untrue aspersions cast upon him. A785751651C1955 ; E621_6 ; R206409 ; 99865570 ; 117815Chappel, Samuel.A diamond or rich jewel, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to the Common-wealth of England, for inriching of the nation; being necessary for the use of all marchants and tradesmen, and advantagious to the poor: wherein is declared a way, 1 How all forraign moneys may pass in England, and gain the merchants 10 percent. and to put off our English coyn into other countries. To settle a banke in London for furnishing all trades with money, and to quit the nation of beggars... 8. To settle an insurance office cheap, and not to pay above five in the hundred for insurance from pirats in all parts of Europe and America. / By Capt. Samuel Chappel. Licensed, and entred according to order. B027101651D1631 ; R219206 ; 53981640 ; 180199Church of Scotland. Presbytery of Kilmarnock.A discovery after some search of the sinnes of the ministers, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->because of which (as we conceive) the Lord is angry, and hath almost made his ministers and ordinances vile and contemptible. / By the brethren of the presbytery at Kilmarnock. A474001651K489 ; R216092 ; 99827844 ; 32267King, Daniel, preacher near Coventry.A discovery of some troublesome thoughts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherewith many godly precious souls are burthened, and extreamly pressed: that like a canker eats out all their comforts, and keeps their souls under continuall fears and distractions. Together with a compound of some Scripture and experimentall cordials, for the refreshing of those who are sick of such a disease; and through the blessing of God, may prove medicinall, to the cure of some, and the comforting of others. By Daniel King, preacher of the Word. A960381651V7A ; R230526 ; 99899495 ; 153708J. V.A discovery of the Popes pride, ambition and cruelty, in a tyrannicall, barbarous and bloudy manner exercised on Emperours, Kings, and kingdomes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the miseries, ruine, and desolations by them brought on the Christian world. With their vitious and unchaste lives, their wicked practices for obtaining the Popedome, by murthers, poysonings, &c. / By J.V. A948421651T219 ; E618_5 ; R203745 ; 99863581 ; 115789Tatham, John, fl. 1632-1664.The distracted state, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a tragedy. / Written in the yeer, 1641. By J.T. Gent. A964251651W2006 ; E646_7 ; R208798 ; 99867721 ; 120043Whitfield, Thomas, Minister of the Gospel.The doctrines of the Arminians & Pelagians truly stated and clearly answered: or, An examination and confutation of their ancient errors, which by the Church of Christ in former ages were justly abhorred, but of late under the names of Comfortable truths to be embraced are newly published. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning I. The universality of Gods free-grace in Christ to mankind. II. Concerning election. III. Redemption. IV. Conversion. V. Perserverance. Wherein the principal arguments brought to maintaine the orthodox faith are propounded, and the principal objections against them answered. / By Thomas Whitfield, minister of the gospel at Bugbrook in Northampton-shire. The Tares of Arminian heresie showed in former times (and by the help of prelatical influence then given to them increasing) and now growing up so much in these; I conceive this book wherein the author doth learnedly state and confute those opinions, is very worthy the publike light. Joseph Caryll.Carly, Joseph, 1602-1673. A466461651J451 ; R2475 ; 12888608 ; 95058Jane, Joseph, fl. 1600-1660.Eikon aklastos = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The image vnbroaken : a perspective of the impudence, falshood, vanitie, and prophannes, published in a libell entitled Eikonoklastēe [sic] against Eikon basilikē, or, The pourtraicture of His Sacred Majestie in his solitudes and sufferings. A843401651E479 ; E644_6 ; E625_2 ; R206045 ; 99865237 ; 165974An elegy upon the decease of the most incomparable pious Lady, the Princesse Elizabeth, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVho dyed in Carisbrook Castle in the Isle of Wight, Septemb. 8. 1650. A426461651G583 ; R7654 ; 12251652 ; 57133C. G. (Charles Gerbier)Elogium heroinum, or, The praise of worthy women / written by C.G., Gent. A383761651E2942 ; R20286 ; 12562569 ; 63267Englands apology for its late change, or, A sober persvvasive of all disaffected or dissenting persons to a seasonable engagement for the settlement of this common-vvealth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->drawne from the workings of providence, the state of affaires, the danger of division. A839481651E2943 ; E623_12 ; R201917 ; 99862399 ; 114558Englands apology, for its late change: or, A sober persvvasive, of all disaffected or dissenting persons, to a seasonable engagement, for the settlement of this common-vvealth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Drawne from the workings of providence. The state of affaires. The danger of division. A597011651S3161 ; R23900 ; 07918793 ; 40456Sheppard, S. (Samuel)Epigrams theological, philosophical, and romantick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also the Socratick session, or, The arraignment and conviction of Julius Scaliger : with other select poems / by S. Sheppard. A816131651D1861 ; E1362_1 ; R209209 ; 99868101 ; 169845Donne, John, 1572-1631.Essayes in divinity; by the late Dr Donne, Dean of St Paul's. Being several disquisitions, interwoven with meditations and prayers: before he entred into holy orders. Now made publick by his son J. D. Dr of the civil law. Donne, John, 1604-1662. A939491651S58 ; E645_6 ; R5595 ; 99872871 ; 165982J. S.Prince of Priggs revelsAn excellent comedy, called, The Prince of Priggs revels: or, The practises of that grand thief Captain James Hind, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating divers of his pranks and exploits, never heretofore published by any. Repleat with various conceits, and Tarltonian mirth, suitable to the subject. / Written by J.S. A420151651G1855 ; R2782 ; 12412762 ; 61577Greenhill, William, 1591-1671.An exposition continued upon the fourteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth, seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth chapters of the prophet Ezekiel, with many useful observations thereupon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered at severall lectures in London / by William Greenhill. A919081651R1730 ; E639_1 ; R206657 ; 99865773 ; 118024Robotham, John, fl. 1654.An exposition on the whole booke of Solomons song, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->commonly called the canticles. Wherein the text is explained and usefull observations raised thereupon. / By John Robotham, preacher of the gospel. A964261651W2007 ; E628_10 ; R204032 ; 99863758 ; 115972Whitfield, Thomas, Minister of the Gospel.The extent of divine providence: or, A treatise tending to shew that the just and holy God, may have a hand in the unjust actions of sinfull men: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and that in such a way as shall be without any impeachment of his justnesse and holinesse, or diminution of his power and providence. / By Thomas Whitfield minister of the Gospel. A759321651A689 ; E792_1 ; R207328 ; 99866385 ; 118657Ogilby, John, 1600-1676.Aesop's fables. EnglishThe fables of Æsop paraphras'd in verse, and adorn'd with sculpture, / by John Ogilby.Aesop. A941681651S6294 ; E620_13 ; R203681 ; 99863545 ; 115749Sydenham, Cuthbert, 1622-1654.The false brother, or, A new map of Scotland, drawn by an English pencil; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a short history of the political and civil transactions between these two nations since their first friendship: wherein the many secret designs, and dangerous aspects and influences of that nation on England are discovered; with the juglings of their commissioners with the late King, Parliament, and city. The grounds of the entrance of our army into Scotland cleared, from their own principles and actings; their main pleas impleaded, and answered. Humbly presented to the Councel of State. A622631651S779 ; R7937 ; 13241959 ; 98636Savonarola, Girolamo, 1452-1498.De simplicitate Christianae vitae. Liber 5. EnglishThe felicity of a Christian life / by Hierome Savonarola. A890561651M1732 ; E637_16 ; R206616 ; 99865735 ; 117985Mercer, Richard, fl. 1649-1651.A further discovery of the mystery of the last times; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as an addition to a little book, called Some discoveries of the mystery of the last times, bordering upon the coming of the Lord Jesus. Set forth for the good of all men; but especially of those who in these dissenting times (wherein Ephraim envieth Juda, and Juda vexeth Ephraim) know not where to settle themselves, or to what society of Christians to joyn themselves: wherein is (as simply and plainly, as the author was able to open those mysterious scriptures quoted in this following treatise) shewed the cause of all our divisions and contentions about matters pertaining to form and order in the church of Jesus Christ; and wherein is moderately proved from those scriptures these particulars. 1. The flourishing and building condition of the church of Jesus Christ in the time of the gospel. ... 7. Lastly, that the Lord Jesus will by himself destroy all those enemies, and deliver his people, when the restoration of all things shall be.Mercer, Richard, fl. 1649-1651. Some discoveries of the mystery of the last times, bordering upon the coming of the Lord Jesus]. A863651651H2055 ; E640_28 ; R206702 ; 99865815 ; 118066J. H.A gagg to Love's advocate: or, An assertion of the justice of the Parlament in the execution of Mr Love. / By J.H. Esq.Hinde, John, 17th cent. A364081651D1993 ; R214996 ; 99827013 ; 31425Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.Given to the Elector Prince Charles of the Rhyne from the Lady Eleanor, anno 1633.Given to the Elector Prince Charls of the Rhyne from the Lady Eleanor, anno 1633. At her being in Holland or Belgia. Lamentation, mourning and wo. Witness, how washt the late cup; that of Noahs, &c. A599801651S3470 ; R219101 ; 99830626 ; 35079Shirley, James, 1596-1666.Grammatica Anglo-Latina. An English and Latine grammar : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The rules composed in English and Latine verse: for the greater delight and benefit of the learners, By James Shirley. A855931651G1696 ; E650_6 ; R202341 ; 99862667 ; 166006A great fight at sea, between the English, French, Dutch, and Portugals, neer Gibralterre in the Streights: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the manner of their engagement; the particulars of the fight; and the number of ships sunk and taken by Captain Pen, vice-admirall for the Parliament of England also a bloudy fight in Ireland between the Parliaments forces, commanded by Collonel Axtel, Col. Pretty, Col. Zanchey, and Col. Cooke; and the Irish under the command of Commis. General Dungan. With a list of the colonels, lieutenant-colonels, majors, captains, and the rest of the officers and souldiers, killed and taken prisoners on both sides. A855951651G1698 ; E629_11 ; R202338 ; 99862665 ; 165861A great fight in Scotland between His Excellencey the Lord Gen: Cromwels forces, and the Scots, upon the advance of Lieutenant Gen. Lesley, and Col. Massie, from Sterling towards Glasco. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the manner of their engagement, the particulars of the said fight, the event and success thereof, and the number killed and taken prisoners. Together with the taking of C. Massie, and committing him prisoner to the Tower of London. Also, a true relation concerning the present state and condition of the Lord Gen. Cromwels army; and exceeding sad news from the Isle of Guernsey: comprising the last bloudy fight, and the full particulars thereof. A856261651G1765 ; E640_27 ; R206686 ; 99865801 ; 118052A great victory by the blessing of God, obtained by the Parliaments forces, against the Scots forces. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Commanded by the Earl of Derby, on the 25 of August 1651. neer Wigon in Lancashire. Certifyed by a letter from Col Lilburne, and two letters from Chester. Also a letter from Col. Birche, to Mr. Speaker. 1500. Totally routed, Earl of Derby wounded and pursued towards Boleon. L. Widdrington mortally wounded & taken prisoner. 400 prisoners taken, amongst which many officers and gentlemen of note. Slaine 3 knights and divers Collonels, and other considerable officers and gentlemen. With a list of the chief particulars of the victory. Imprimatur Hen. Scobel Cleric. Parliamenti. A856271651G1766 ; E638_2 ; R30133 ; 99872253 ; 165908A great victory God hath vouchsafed by the Lord Generall Cromwels forces against the Scots. / Certifyed by several letters from Scotland. Relating the entring of part of the English army into Fife. 2000 of the Scots slaine. With a list of the particulars of the great and glorious successe therein. And the taking of Callender house by storme. Together with a letter from the Lord Generall to the Right Honourable William Lenthal Speaker of Parliament. Imprimatur Hen. Scobel Cleric. Parliamenti. A936821651S4981 ; E633_7 ; R206473 ; 99865630 ; 117878Spinckes, Samuel.A hand-kercheffe for a disconsolate soule, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to wipe away his sinne, and to keep him from despaire, as though they had never been committed. / By Samuel Spinckes, minister of Gods word. A858091651G261 ; E640_18 ; R206676 ; 99865791 ; 165929Garment, Joshuah.The Hebrews deliverance at hand. / Declared by me Joshuah Garment in Clarken-well New Prison. A933861651S415 ; E1361_4 ; R209192 ; 99868082 ; 169843Salmon, Joseph.Heights in depths and depths in heights : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or Truth no less secretly then sweetly sparkling out its glory from under a cloud of obloquie. Wherein is discovered the various motions of an experienced soul, in and through the manifold dispensations of God. And how the author hath been acted in, and redeemed from the unknown paths of darkness; wherein, as in a wilderness, he hath wandered without the clear vision of a Divine Presence. Together with a sincere abdication of certain tenents, either formerly vented by him, or now charged upon him. Per me Jo. Salmon A709171651Q220 ; R22454 ; 12124290 ; 54530Quintana, Francisco de, d. 1658.The history of Don Fenise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a new romance / written in Spanish by Francisco de las-Coveras ; and now Englished by a person of honour.Person of honour. A429201651G943 ; R9148 ; 13110350 ; 97622Godolphin, John, 1617-1678.The holy arbor, containing a body of divinity, or, The sum and substance of Christian religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected from many orthodox laborers in the Lords vineyard, for the benefit and delight of such as thirst after righteousness / ... by John Godolphin ... vvherein also are fully resolved the questions of whatsoever points of moment have been, or are, now controverted in divinity : together with a large and full alphabetical table of such matters as are therein contained ... A522971651N1099 ; R219332 ; 99830811 ; 35265Nichols, Charles, fl. 1651.The hue and cry after the priests : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who wander from benefice to benefice, directed to those who are neer neighbours to the great parsonages, where (if it be possible) they are to be found. It being an ansvver to the Ministers hue and cry; published by a devout clergy-man; R. Culmer. The dialogue explained, the priests dresse pulled off, the speakers, who in the parsons attireing-house were cloathed in a disguise; Mr. Culmers speakers. Paul Sheepheard. Barnaby Sheafe. ... Alias, Paul Sheep-biter; Barnaby Shift; ... hoping the hours approach wherein he shall no longer tythe. The imprimatur saith, let this hue and cry passe, follow it hast; post hast. Let it passe the parochiall, provinciall, classicall combination; but for all your haste, we must examine its warrant, least it be a false pretence, and not sealed with the royall signet of King Jesus. Published by the weakest and unworthiest of the labourers in Gods vine-yard. Charles Nichols. A748641651H2052 ; E647_2 ; R208796 ; 99867719 ; 165994Hind, James, d. 1652.The humble petition of James Hind (close prisoner in New-gate) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the right honourable the Councell of State; and their proceedings thereupon. Together with the speech and confession of the Bishop of Clonwel at the place of execution at Limmerick in Ireland, on the 9 of this instant November, 1651. As also, his prayer immediately before he was turned off the ladder; and his declaration to the people, concerning the King of Scots; and the grounds of his engagement against the Parliament. Likewise, the manner of the deportment of General Oneal, and 29 colonels and other officers, who were all hanged at the same time.O'Brien, Terence Albert, 1601-1651. A555261651P3033 ; R218337 ; 99829941 ; 34388Potter, William.Humble proposalls to the honorable the Councell for Trade : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and all merchants and others who desire to improve their estates, shevving what particulars if enacted by Parliament would (as with due submission is conceived) conduce to advance trade, imploy the poore, diminish interest, improve publique revenues; and prevent the cruelty of creditors, and the injustice of debtors. Tending (likewise) speedily to promote the enterprise discovered in a late treatise, entituled, The key of wealth, and in an abstract thereof, called, The trades-man's jewel. A451321651H3681 ; R28938 ; 10784720 ; 45851Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.An humble vindication of a free admission unto the Lords-Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published for the ease, support, and satisfaction of tender consciences (otherwise remediles) in our mixt congregations / as it was delivered at two sermons upon the occasion of this solemnity in the weekely labours of John Humfrey. A347941651C6641 ; R9063 ; 11983737 ; 51926Cowell, John, 1554-1611.Institutiones juris Anglicani. EnglishThe institutes of the lawes of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->digested into the method of the civill or imperiall institutions : useful for all gentleman who are studious, and desire to understand the customes of this nation / written in Latine by John Cowel ... ; and translated into English, according to act of Parliament, for the benefit of all, by W.G., Esquire.W. G. A903011651O840B ; R181065 ; 43077551 ; 151624Oxinden, Henry, 1609-1670.Iobus triumphans A882091651L2127 ; E638_12 ; R206637 ; 99865756 ; 165914Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.A iust reproof to Haberdashers-Hall: or, An epistle / writ by Lieut. Colonel John Lilburn, July 30. 1651. to four of the commissioners at Haberdashers Hall, viz. Mr James Russell, M. Edward Winsloe, M William Mellins, and M. Arthur Squib, wherein is set forth their unjust and unrighteous dealing in severall cases; with the relations of the said John Lilburn, and their captiving their understandings to the tyrannical will of Sir Arthur Haslerigge, who hath most unjustly endeavoured a long time together, the exterpation of the family of the said John Lilburn. A930981651S3166 ; E621_7 ; R206410 ; 99865572 ; 117817Sheppard, S. (Samuel)The joviall crevv, or, The devill turn'd Ranter: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a character of the roaring Ranters of these times. / Represented in a comedie, containing a true discovery of the cursed conversations, prodigious pranks, monstrous meetings, private performances, rude revellings, garrulous greetings, impious and incorrigible deporements of a sect (lately sprung up amongst us) called Ranters. Their names sorted to their severall natures, and both lively presented in action. A920281651R2074 ; E1239_1 ; R210446 ; 99869246 ; 121621Rowland, William.Judiciall astrologie, judicially condemned. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Upon a survey and examination of Sr. Christopher Heydons apology for it, in answer to Mr. Chambers. And of Will. Ramsey's morologie in his pretended reply (called Lux veritatis) to Doctour Nathanael Homes his Demonologie. Together with the testimonies of Mr. W. Perkins Resolution to the countrey-man; Mr. John Miltons Figure-caster; and Dr. Homes his demonologie, all here exhibited against it, seconded and backed by 1. evident Scripture. 2. Apparent reason. 3. Authority of councils. 4. Justice of laws. 5. Arguments of fathers, school-men, and modern learned men. 6. Concessions of Ptolomy, &c. friends of astrology. 7. And the wicked practises of astrologers themselves. A971001651W684 ; E618_9 ; R204167 ; 99863850 ; 116066Walwyn, William, 1600-1681.Juries justified: or, A word of correction to Mr. Henry Robinson; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for his seven objections against the trial of causes, by juries of twelve men. / By William Walwin. Published by authority. A877981651K656 ; E1225_1 ; R211060 ; 99869796 ; 122180Kitchin, John.Court leete et court baron. EnglishJurisdictions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, The lawful authority of courts leet, courts baron, court of marshallseys, court of pypowder, and ancient demesne : together with the most necessary learning of tenures, and all their incidents, of essoynes, imparlance, view; of all manner of pleadings, of contracts, of the nature of all sorts of actions, of maintenance; of diverse other things, very profitable for all students of innes of court and chancery : and a most perfect directory for all stewards of any the sayd courts. / Heretofore writ in French by the methodically learned, John Kitchin of Grays-Inne, Esq; and now most exactly rendred to more ample advantage in the English tongue; with a demonstrative table, pointing out all matter of consequence, throughout the whole work. Whereunto is added the authentick formes of all manner of writs, with their severall returnes in English, very usefull for all men in this Common-wealth, as they be now used. A760871651B107 ; E1370_5 ; R209334 ; 99868217 ; 169865J. B.The knight errant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a witty, notable and true relation of the strange adventures of Sir William Hart now prisoner in the tower: his severall exploits, cheats, and most witty tricks by him acted ever since his first beeing untill his proclaiming the Scotch king at Worcester, in August last. Written by J.B. Gent. A935841651S4781 ; E1258_1 ; R208889 ; 99867806 ; 169699Sowerby, Leonard.The ladies dispensatory, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the natures, vertues, and qualities of all herbs, and simples usefull in physick. Reduced into a methodicall order, for their more ready use in any sicknesse, or other accident of the body. The like never published in English. With an alphabeticall table of all the vertues of each herb, and simple. A914371651P486 ; E1229_1 ; R203140 ; 99863208 ; 115397Parker, William, fl. 1651-1658.The late Assembly of Divines Confession of faith examined. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was presented by them unto the Parliament. Wherein many of their excesses and defects, of their confusions and disorders, of their errors and contradictions are presented, both to themselves and others. A918611651R1606 ; E1237_2 ; R210438 ; 99869238 ; 121613Robertson, George, schoolmaster.Learning's foundation firmly laid, in a short method of teaching to read English, more exact and easie then ever was yet published by any : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->comprehending all things necessary for the perfect and speedy attaining of the same. Whereby any one of discretion may be brought to read the Bible truly in the space of a month, though he never knew letter before. The truth whereof hath been confirmed by manifold experience. / By George Robertson, schoolmaster between the two North-Doors of Paul's, in the new buildings. A480761651L1500 ; R222062 ; 99833300 ; 37776A letter from Rotterdam, touching the Scotch affaires, since November, 1650 A872061651I1032 ; E647_9 ; R202610 ; 99862838 ; 115016Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1650 : Ireton)A letter from the Lord Deputy-General of Ireland, unto the Honorable William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Parliament of England; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the rendition of the city of Limerick: together with the articles formerly offered, and the articles upon which the same was surrendred: as also a particular of the persons excepted, the ammunition and ordnance in the town delivered upon the surrender of the said city. Friday the 28th of November, 1651. Ordered by the Parliament, that the letter from the Deputy-General of Ireland, and articles, together with the particulars inclosed, be forthwith printed and published; and read by the ministers on the day appointed for thanks to be given in the several congregations. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti.Ireton, Henry, 1611-1651. A882141651L2133 ; E626_19 ; R206552 ; 99865679 ; 117928Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.A letter of Lieutenant Colonel John Lilburns, / written to Mr. John Price of Colemanstreet London, (and a member of Mr. John Goodwins congregation) the 31. of March 1651. about the harsh and unequal dealing that his unckle Mr. George Lilburn, and several others of his family findes from the hands of Sir Arthur Haslerig. Unto which is annexed Mr. John Price his answer thereunto.Price, John, Citizen of London. A873851651J1121 ; E637_3 ; R206586 ; 99865707 ; 165895Joyce, George, fl. 1647.A letter or epistle to all well-minded people in England, Ireland, Wales, and Scotland. / Written by Lieut. Col. Joyce, for the undeceiving of the good people, July 7. 1651. That which moved me hereunto, was a consideration of the evils to come upon those that seek to obstruct justice; fearing least some would bring themselves into a snare, as others have formerly done in the like case. A507791651M1959 ; R15887 ; 13148067 ; 98082Micanzio, Fulgenzio.Vita del padre Paolo. EnglishThe life of the most learned Father Paul, of the Order of the Servie ... / translated out of Italian by a person of quality.Saint-Amard, John. A883131651L2383 ; 669.f.16[31] ; R211404 ; 99870133 ; 163187A list of all the victories, and successefull atchievements of the Parliaments fleet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->under the command of Col. Popham (lately deceased) Col. Blake, and Col. Deane, admiralls and generalls of the fleet, from the time they were impowred, which was 28 Feb. 1650. to this present. A883551651L2494 ; 669.f.16[29] ; R211398 ; 99870127 ; 163185A list of the princes, dukes, earls, lords, knights, generals, maior generalls, &c. and colonells, of the Scots Kings party slaine and taken prisoners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Duke Hamilton: Lieu. Gen. Leshly. E. Derby beheaded. Lieu G. Middleton. Maj. Gen. White. Maj G. Montgomery. Maj. G Roe Oneal. Maj. Gen. Graves. Maj. Gen. Maffey Bishop of Clogher Gen. A885851651L3166 ; E646_6 ; R208751 ; 99867673 ; 119994Love, Mary, 17th cent.Love's letters, his and hers, to each other, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a little before his death.Love, Christopher, 1618-1651. A920331651R209 ; E1341_1 ; E1351_3 ; E1341_1* ; E1351_4 ; R209141 ; 99868032 ; 169799Ramesey, William, 1627-1675 or 6.Lux veritatis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, Christian judicial astrology vindicated, and demonology confuted: in answer to Nath. Homes, D.D. Wherein his allegations of the learned, reasons, divine proofs, and arguments, are particularly examined and convinced. With the legality of the art maintained and warranted by Scripture. Whereunto is annexed, a short discourse of that great eclipse of the sun, March 29. 1652. By William Ramesey Gent. student in astrologie and physick. A875601651J649 ; E645_11 ; R208828 ; 99867749 ; 120072Jenkyn, William, 1613-1685.M. Jenkin's recantation, or His humble acknovvledgement by way of petition to the Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein he confesseth his sorrow for his actions against the state, and the unsuitableness thereof to his calling and profession. As also the Parliaments answer to his petition. A892131651M236 ; 669.f.16[32] ; R211406 ; 99870135 ; 163188A mad designe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A description of the King of Scots marching in his disguise, after the rout at Worcester, with the particulers where he was, and what he and his company did, every day and night after he fled from Worcester. A972191651W971 ; E623_4 ; R206369 ; 99865530 ; 117775Warren, Hardick.Magick & astrology vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from those false aspersions and calumnies, which the ignorance of some hath cast upon them. In which is contained true definitions of the said arts, and the justification of their practise, proved by the authority of Scripture, and the experience of ancient and modern authors. With observations from several remarkable conjunctions and apparitions: as those three suns that appeared before the Kings death, &c. / Impartially communicated for the publique good. By Hardick Warren, a well-wisher to the most secret occult arts and learning. B067521651W803 ; R186250 ; 52529078 ; 179225Ward, Richard, 1601 or 2-1684.Man's terrene-refuge sleighted: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the excellency of celestiall concernments briefly asserted, / by Ric. Warde Gent. and directed to his worthy friend in a letter. A414961651G1182 ; R37400 ; 16439096 ; 105405Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665.Moses made angry, or, A letter written and sent to Dr. Hill, master of Trinity Colledg in Cambridg : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon occasion of some hard passages that fell from him in a sermon preached at Pauls, May 4, 1651 / by John Goodwin. A922021651R434 ; E1301_1 ; R209005 ; 99867916 ; 169737Read, Alexander, 1586?-1641.Most excellent and approved medicines & remedies for most diseases and maladies incident to man's body, lately compiled and extracted out of the originals of the most famous and best experienced physicians both in England and other countries, by A. R. Doctor in Physick decesased. And since revised by an able practitioner in the same science, and now published for the universall good and benefi [sic] of this Common-wealth. A885821651L3154 ; E640_17 ; R206675 ; 99865790 ; 165928Love, Christopher, 1618-1651.Mr. Love his funeral sermon, / preached by himself on the scaffold on Tower Hill, in the hearing of many thousand people, on Friday the two and twentieth day of this instant August. Divided into three parts; 1. The matter for which he suffered, 2. The cleering or justifying of himself. 3. His exhortation to the people. A885751651L3143 ; E641_10 ; E790_1 ; R202750 ; 99862936 ; 115116Love, Christopher, 1618-1651.Mr. Love's case: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is published, first, his several petitions to the Parliament. Secondly, a full narrative of the late dangerous design against the state, written with Mr. Loves own hand, and by him sent to the Parliament; wherein he setteth down his several meetings and secret actings with Major Alford, Maj. Adams, Col. Barton, Mr. Blackmore, Mr. Case, Mr. Cauton, Dr. Drake, Mr. Drake, Cap. Farr, Mr. Gibbons, Mr. Haviland, Major Huntington, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Jaquel, Mr Jackson, Lieut. Col. Jackson, Cap. Massey, Mr. Nalton, Cap. Potter, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Sterks, Colonel Sowton, Colonel Vaughan, and others. Thirdly, Mr. Loves speech and prayer on the scaffold on Towerhil, August 22. 1651. Printed by an exact copy, taken in short-hand by John Hinde. Fourthly, animadversions on the said speech and prayer.Hinde, John, 17th cent. A885931651L3177 ; E641_8 ; R206711 ; 99865824 ; 165938Love, Christopher, 1618-1651.Mr. Love's speech made on the scaffold on Tower-hill, August 22. 1651. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With his proposals to the citizens of London; his desires touching religion, and his judgment concerning the Presbyterian-government; as also, his perfect prayer immediately before his head was severed from his body: printed by an exact copy taken in short-hand. A945511651T154A ; E621_3 ; R206396 ; 99865556 ; 117801Tany, Thomas, fl. 1649-1655.The nations right in Magna Charta discussed with the thing called Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereas I Theaurau John tendred a petition dated the 15 November 1650. To the Parliament so called; there is a name and a thing, and a thing, and a name, and a name, and not the thing, and the name and the thing both in one according to the obedience to the thing and name. I tendred my petition upon the declarative: it was but name to me, and not the thing, which caused this inquiry to be made, and to be declared that the people may see and discerne betwixt the name and the thing. / Written by me Theaurau Iohn Tannijjour Hipriest sabbah scribah jail Earl of Exex or otherwise Essex tenet of Norway or Normandi Lord Paulet of Sene in France. A900251651N744 ; E645_13 ; R208820 ; 99867742 ; 165988A new remonstrance of the free-born people of England: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning this present Parliament, and a new representative: with their earnest desires and propositions touching the same. Together, with a prophecy of the Right Honourable, Sir Francis Bacon, late Lord Chancellor of England, concerning the wars and government of this Common-wealth: with advice and instructions to be observed by all persons whatsoever. As also, observations touching the King, Parliament, army, Presbytery, and independency; in relation to new-lights, and new-devises. Published by authority.Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626. A859261651G566 ; E651_14 ; R205857 ; 99865104 ; 117341Gerbier, Balthazar, Sir, 1562?-1667.A new-years result, in favour of the poore; as also in the behalf of all tradesmen, necessitous persons, and such others, as desire the encrease of traffique; who minde the exterpation of intollerable usury, and the anihilating of the pernitious costoms of forfeitures. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with that which may be justly expected from all men of estates on the like case, who cannot be ignorant that such as endeavor not to promote the publique good, are no better than brutes with hoofs and hornes. All which is discust by way of conference between Mean-well and Experience. / By Sr. Balthazar Gerbier, Knight. B048861651P4238A ; R187132 ; 53981558 ; 180305Purnell, Robert, d. 1666.No power but of God, and yet a power in every creature, or, A word in season, to all men not void of grace, or deprived of reason : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is held forth that the Almighty God is not wanting to us in impowering of us, but we are wanting to him, in not improving our talent for him ... / by Robert Purnel. A309531651B804 ; R2233 ; 12308373 ; 59315Barksdale, Clement, 1609-1687.Nympha libethris, or, The Cotswold muse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presenting some extempore verses to the imitation of yong [sic] scholars : in four parts. A955661651T493A ; R42369 ; 36273283 ; 150316Taylor, John, 1580-1653.Of alterations strange, of various signes, heere are compos'd a few poetick lines : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->heere you may finde, when you this book have read, the crowne tranform'd into the poets head : read well, be merry and wise / written by John Taylor. A886551651L35 ; 669.f.16[13] ; R211301 ; 99870031 ; 163170J. L.Old sayings and predicitons verified and fulfilled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching the young King of Scotland and his gued subjects. A432361651H1353 ; R216853 ; 99828570 ; 33000Hedworth, John.The oppressed man's out-cry; Or, an epistle writ by John Hedworth of Harraton : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the county of Durham, Esq. the 13 Sept. 1651. unto the Honourable, Sir Henry Vane, the elder, a Member of the Honorable Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, William Vane his son, Lieut. Col. Paul Hobson, and John Middleton, Esq. members of the com. of the militia of the county of Durham by authority of Parliament. A861691651H1353A ; R230321 ; 99899571 ; 153977Hedworth, John.The oppressed man's out-cry; Or, an epistle writ by John Hedworth of Harraton : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the county of Durham, Esq. the 13 Sept. 1651. unto the Honourable, Sir Henry Vane, the elder, a Member of the Honorable Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, William Vane his son, Lieut. Col. Paul Hobson, and John Middleton, Esq. members of the com. of the militia of the county of Durham by authority of Parliament. A832371651E2016A ; R176474 ; 47682933 ; 172885England and Wales. Parliament.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: for the raising of money to pay the charge of the fortifications and guards, and for other necessary uses: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the safety of the city, and parts adjacent, within the lines of communication, and weekly bills of mortality. A372681651D443 ; R14910 ; 11845872 ; 49844J. D. (John Davy)A particular ansvver to a book intituled, The clergy in their colours A972551651Y169 ; E1230_2 ; R208886 ; 99867803 ; 169474Younge, Richard.Englands unthankfulness striving with Gods goodness, for the victory. Appendix.The pastors advocate. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the peoples monitor. By R. Junius Gent. Adde this as an appendix to Gods goodnesse and Englands unthankfulnesse. Imprimatur, Tho. Gataker. A904931651P1524 ; 669.f.15[26] ; R212098 ; 99870748 ; 123143A perfect table of one hundred forty and five victories obtained by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and the Parliaments forces under his command, since his excellency was made governor generall by the Parliament of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from VVednesday August i. 1649. to March the last, 1650. VVith a briefe chronicle of these matters of the Irish vvares, from that time to this present. A445811651H2897 ; R26808 ; 09547103 ; 43591Hotham, Charles, 1615-1672?The petition and argvment of Mr. Hotham, fellow of Peter-house in Cambridge, before the Committee for Reformation of the Universities, April 10, 1651 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the masters negative voice of that colledge, and for a remedy to be granted the colledge against the usurpations of Doctor Seaman the present master, agreeable to what was granted the colledge against the usurpations of Doctor Seaman the present master, agreeable to what was granted by Parliament to the city of London, an. Dom. 1648 for the better enabling them in case of need to act as a free body without their chief officers concurrence. A966041651W2751 ; E1302_1 ; R209014 ; 99867925 ; 169740Williams, Ralph.Physical rarities : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the most choice receipts of physick, and chyrurgerie, for the cure of all diseases incident to mans body. Being a rich jewell, kept in the cabinet of a famous doctor in this nation; stored with admirable secrets, and approved medicines. Published by Ralph Williams, practitioner in physick and chyrurgerie. A958311651V135 ; E1379_4 ; R209371 ; 99868251 ; 169891Vaughan, Rice.A plea for the common-laws of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or an answer to a book entituled, A good work for a good magistrate: or, a short cut to a great quiet. (Published by Mr. Hugh Peters:) So far as concerns his proposals touching the said laws. By R. Vaughan of Grays-Inne. A942201651S756 ; E638_5 ; R203482 ; 99863427 ; 165910Saunders, Richard, d. 1692.Plenary possession makes a lawfull power: or Subjection to powers that are in being proved to be lawfull and necessary, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon / preached before the judges in Exeter March 23. 1650. By Richard Saunders, preacher of the Gospel at Kentisbeer in Devon. A910171651P3476 ; E1227_1 ; R203210 ; 99863255 ; 115445Primerose, James, ca. 1598-1659.De vulgi in medicinâ erroribus. English.Popular errours. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or the errours of the people in physick, first written in Latine by the learned physitian James Primrose Doctor in Physick. Divided into foure bookes. viz. 1. The first treating concerning physicians. 2. The second of the errours about some diseases, and the knowledge of them. 3. The third of the errours about the diet; as well of the sound as of the sick. 4. The fourth of the errours of the people about the use of remedies. Profitable and necessary to be read of all. To which is added by the same authour his verdict concerning the antimoniall cuppe. Translated into English by Robert Wittie Doctor in Physick.Primerose, James, ca. 1598-1659.Wittie, Robert, 1613?-1684.Cross, Thomas, fl. 1632-1682, engraver. A938671651S5451 ; E623_9 ; R206373 ; 99865534 ; 117779Stephens, Nathaniel, 1606?-1678.A precept for the baptisme of infants out of the New Testament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Where the matter is first proved from three severall scriptures, that there is such a word of command. Secondly it is vindicated, as from the exceptions of the separation, so in special from the cavils of Mr. Robert Everard in a late treatise of his intituled Baby-Baptisme routed. / By Nathaniel Stephens minister of the Gospel and Fennie-Drayton in Leicester-Shire. A744111651E1061_39 ; R209297 ; 99868180 ; 169088Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1650 : Ireton)Propositions approved of and granted by the Deputy-General of Ireland to Colonel Richard Laurence, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the raising in England and transporting into Ireland, a regiment of twelve hundred footmen, for the planting and guarding the city of Waterford, and towns of Ross and Carwick, with other places adjacent. Die Martis, 25 Februarii, 1650. Ordered by the Parliament, that these propositions, together with the votes of the Parliament thereupon, be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti.Ireton, Henry, 1611-1651. A935621651S4689 ; E649_1 ; R203732 ; 99863569 ; 115775Sophie Amalie, Queen, consort of Frederik III, King of Denmark, 1628-1685.The Queen of Denmark's letter to the King of Scots, now resident in the city of Paris. / Dated from Her Majesties royall court at Hamborough, Novemb. 16. 1651. Together with the removall of Major General Massey, and the sending of him prisoner to the Tower.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A955721651T499 ; E629_15 ; R206443 ; 99865605 ; 165864Taylor, John, 1580-1653.Ranters of both sexes, male and female: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being thirteen or more, taken and imprisoned in the gate-house at Westminster, and in the new-prison at Clerken Well. Wherein John Robins doth declare himself to be the great God of Heaven, and the great deliverer, and that his wife is with childe with Jesus Christ, the Saviour of the world. With divers other blasphemous opinions, here truely set forth. Maintained before the Right VVorshipful Justice Whittacre, & Justice Hubbert. / Written by John Taylor. There is a pamphlet in this kinde, written with too much haste, I know not by whom, with but few truths, which in this are more largely expressed. A923101651R626 ; R42553 ; 36282308 ; 150215Ecthrobabylonicus, Sionophilus.The receiver undeceived, or, An Answer to the author of a late sheet entituled Of receiving the Communion in the company of such, whom we conceive not so good, holy, and rightly principled, as we wish they were : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an appendix for this proposition, Vngodly persons ought not to be admitted to the Holy Supper / by Sionophilus Ecthrobabylonicus. A381021651E2255 ; R213110 ; 23209302 ; 109490England and Wales.Resolved by the Parliament that all primers formerly used in the time of kingship in this nation be suppressed, and shall from henceforth be no further used in any school, either publique or private, within this commonwealth A380981651E2248 ; R42008 ; 23209541 ; 109491England and Wales.Resolved by the Parliament that whatsoever person or persons have, or shall have in their custody any of the printed papers (entituled, His Majesties declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England and dominion of VVales) be injoyned forthwith to bring the same in to the Councel of State ... A381011651E2254 ; R41138 ; 19638823 ; 109255England and Wales.Resolved by the Parliament, that from and after the 25. day of December, 1651, no beer or ale be exciseable for the future, but such as is brewed by common brewers ... A963551651W1789 ; E1295_2 ; R208979 ; 99867893 ; 169728White, John, d. 1671.A rich cabinet, with variety of inventions; unlock'd and opened, for the recreation of ingenious spirits at their vacant houres : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being receits and conceits of severall natures, and fit for those who are lovers of naturall and artificiall conclusions. Whereunto is added variety of recreative fire-works, both for land, aire, and water. Also fire works of service, for sea and shore, very fitting for these warlike times of action. Collected by J.W. a lover of artificiall conclusions. A872071651I1033 ; E638_13 ; R206638 ; 99865757 ; 118008Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1650 : Ireton)Sad nevves from Ireland: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how the Lord hath been pleased to chastize the Parliaments forces by a losse from the rebels, where the souldiers transported in five boats, were afterwards repulsed by the enemy, and all but eight kild and drowned. Where wee lost Major Walker, Cap. Graves, Cap. Whiting, the Lord Deputies ensigne, and divers other precious stout men. With a list of the particulars, and the manner of the fight. Also the taking of the castle in the Weare, and Col. Tuthill and others cashiered for killing some of the Irish after quarter was given them. And the taking of the fort at Limbrick bridge by storm, with other considerable news. Certifyed by a letter from the Lord Deputy Ireton. July 4. 1651. It is thought fit that this letter from the Lord Deputy of Ireland, be forthwith printed and published, to prevent the mis-information of others. Imprimatur Hen. Scobel. Parliamenti.Ireton, Henry, 1611-1651. A865311651H2654 ; E635_2 ; R202448 ; 99862722 ; 114897Hooker, Thomas, 1586-1647.The saints dignitie and dutie· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the danger of ignorance and hardnesse. / Delivered in severall sermons: by that reverend divine, Thomas Hooker, late preacher in New-England. A968631651W3406 ; E632_8 ; R206455 ; 99865612 ; 165872Wood, Seth.The saints entrance into peace and rest by death: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was held forth in a sermon / preached at the funerall of that honourable statesman, and ever to be valued father and lover of his country, Sir William Armyne baronet one of the members of the high court of Parliament: in the day when hee was buryed with his fathers, being honourably but mournfully attended from London where he dyed, to Lenton in Lincolnshire, where he was interred, in the ancient sepulchre of his ancestors, May 10. 1651. By Seth Wood preacher of the Gospel at Lenton. A871901651H989 ; E628_11 ; R202377 ; 99862689 ; 114859Hartlib, Samuel, d. 1662.Legacy of husbandrySamuel Hartlib his legacie: or An enlargement of the Discourse of husbandry used in Brabant and Flaunders; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are bequeathed to the Common-wealth of England more outlandish and domestick experiments and secrets in reference to universall husbandry. Entered according to the late Act concerning printing.Dymock, Cressy, attributed name.Child, Robert, ca. 1612-1654, attributed name.Weston, Richard, Sir, 1591-1652. Discours of husbandrie used in Brabant and Flanders. A908991651P3092 ; E1332_3 ; R209110 ; 99868009 ; 169787Powell, Vavasor, 1617-1670.Saving faith set forth in three dialogues : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or Conferences: 1 2 3 between Christ and a publican. Pharisee. Doubting beleever. Whereunto is added tvvo sermons one of them preached before the Parliament the other before the Lord Mayor of the City of London. By Vavasor Powell, minister of the Gospell. A851611651F53 ; E632_10 ; R206459 ; 99865616 ; 117862R. F.The Scot arraigned, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and at the bar of justice, reason, and religion, convinced, convicted, and condemned of a most horrid and odious conspiracy and rebellion against the native liberty and birth-right of the Church and free state of England. / By R.F. A799931651C4769 ; E1251_1 ; R209173 ; 99868063 ; 169498Cob, Christopher.The sect every where spoken against : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, the reproached doctrine of Ely. As it was held forth in several sermons in the year, MDCLI. By Christopher Cob, lay-man, minister of an united people in Ely. Collected and analized for a private use, by Hampden Reeve, Master of Arts, one of that Society, and a constant hearer. Now published by the assent of the whole Society (as a short character, at present, of them and their way, till an opportunity of a farther and fuller discovery) for satisfaction in general.Reeve, Hampden. A794961651C3842 ; E643_22 ; R206014 ; 99865222 ; 117459Chidley, Samuel.Separatists answer to the Anabaptists arguments concerning baptism. Or, The answer of Samuel Chidley to John Spilsbury, concerning the point in difference. A908701651P2998D ; E621_9 ; R206411 ; 99865573 ; 117818Porter, Thomas, d. 1667.A serious exercitation upon, or an impassionate vindication of 1 John 5.20. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->This is the true God--in reference to a printed conference between Mr. Samuel Eaton, and Mr. John Knowles for the beating out of the truth concerning the divinity of Jesus Christ. / By Thomas Porter M.A. Minister of the Gospel at Whitchurch. Decemb. 26. 1650. Imprimatur, Edm. Calamy. A861011651H1152 ; E1286_3 ; R15019 ; 99859786 ; 170663Hauskins, Thomas.A sermon preached at Hievvorth at the funerall of Edmund Warneford Esq. / By Thomas Hauskins minister of Gods word. On the 24. of August. 1649. A875621651J651 ; E791_2 ; R207325 ; 99866382 ; 118654Jenkyn, William, 1613-1685.A sermon preached at Mary Aldermanbury, on the 5. day of November, 1651. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a day set apart in remembrance of that great deliverance from the gunpowder treason. By William Jenkins, sometimes minister of Christ-Church London, and late prisoner in the Tower. Being the first sermon he preached since his releasement. Published by speciall authority. A610771651S4907 ; R24162 ; 07985109 ; 40742Speed, Thomas.Ton sesosmenon umnon, or, The song of the delevered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in a sermon preached in the Colledge of Bristoll the 24. of October : being the day set apart for publick thanksgiving unto God for the memorable victory obtained over the Scottish army at Worcester / by Thomas Speed. A929991651S2800 ; E624_7 ; R206442 ; 99865604 ; 117850Severall proposals for the generall good of the Common-wealth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the grounds and reasons thereof. Seriously propounded out of a reall desire of a firm establishment of the peace and liberties of the Common-wealth. A850821651F317 ; E634_1 ; R4128 ; 99872606 ; 165888Falkland, Lucius Cary, Viscount, 1610?-1643.Sir Lucius Cary, late Lord Viscount of Falkland, his discourse of infallibility, with an answer to it: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and his Lordships reply. Never before published. Together with Mr. Walter Mountague's letter concerning the changing his religion. / Answered by my Lord of Falkland.Falkland, Lucius Cary, Viscount, 1610?-1643.White, Thomas, 1593-1676.Montagu, Walter, 1603?-1677.Triplett, Thomas, 1602 or 3-1670. A965301651W2261A ; R43823 ; 42475285 ; 151452Willan, Edward.Six sermons / by Edw. Willan ... B083931651A4099B ; R172604 ; 64550893 ; 1843361651 At the committee of trustees for sale of the late Kings goods . A864581651H2428 ; E622_5 ; R206430 ; 99865592 ; 117838Holland, John, porter.The smoke of the bottomlesse pit. Or, A more true and fuller discovery of the doctrine of those men which call themselves Ranters: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, the Mad Crew. / By John Holland porter, an eye and ear witnesse. Licensed and entred according to order. A875951651J78A ; R202618 ; 45097810 ; 171394Jackson, John.A sober word to a serious people: or, A moderate discourse respecting as well the Seekers, (so called) as the present churches. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the difference between them touching visible administrations, is discovered and discussed: and may serve as a plea for the nations ministery. / By a lover of truth and peace. A331271651C4269 ; R35590 ; 15479745 ; 103550Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.A solemn warning to all members of this kirk from the Commission of the Generall Assemblie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an act for censuring such as act or comply with the sectarian armie now infesting this kingdom.Ker, A. A570671651R1136 ; R16922 ; 12280573 ; 58707Resbury, Richard, 1607-1674.Some stop to the gangrene of Arminianism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lately promoted by M. John Goodwin in his book entituled, Redemption redeemed, or, The doctrine of election & reprobation : in six sermons, opened and cleared from the old Pelagian and late Arminian errors / by Richard Resburie ... A354211651C7573 ; R8817 ; 12641026 ; 65020Culverwel, Nathanael, d. 1651?Spiritual opticks, or, A glasse discovering the weaknesse and imperfection of a Christians knowledge in this life / by Nathanael Culvervvell ...Dillingham, William, 1617?-1689. A908711651P2998E ; E629_14 ; R206441 ; 99865603 ; 117849Porter, Thomas, d. 1667.Spiritual salt: or, A sermon on Matth. 5.13. Ye are the salt of the earth- / preached in Whitchurch at an ordination of five ministers, Febr.20.1649. By Tho. Porter, M.A. minister of the Gospel there. A894511651M362 ; E1415_1 ; R209443 ; 99868325 ; 169932Malvezzi, Virgilio, marchese, 1595-1653.Stoa Triumphans : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, two sober paradoxes, viz. 1. The praise of banishment. 2. The dispraise of honors. Argued in two letters by the noble and learned Marquesse, Virgilio Malvezzi. Now translated out of the Italian, with some annotations annexed. A939661651S5828 ; E626_3 ; R206519 ; 99865661 ; 165819Strange and terrible news, from Holland, and Yarmouth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being, a perfect relation, concerning the inundation of the south sea; and of its drowning the rich and populous city of Amsterdam; with divers other places in Friesland, Holland, Brabant, and Flanders, and the names of them. Also, the over-flowing of the river of Rhine, and sinking 60 parish churches, and drowning 100000 men, women and children; and how they row in boats near Amsterdam, over the tops of houses. Togethek, [sic] with the breaking in of the sea at Soal (near Yarmouth) drowning a great part of the country and many cattle; also casting many ships upon the land, and forcing others to sea in that storm.Malbone, Peter. A816801651D2023 ; E622_6 ; R206431 ; 99865593 ; 117839Queensberry, James Douglas, Duke of, 1662-1711.A strange and wonderful prophesie of Mr. Douglas a Scotchman; / written by his own hand, and sent to their young King, full of wonder and admiration: wherein he foretels the great things that shall befall his person, this present yea[r] [1]651. VVith a great battel to be fought on the 15. of May next, between the English and the Scots, the event and success thereof 20. Lords to b[e] beheaded, and 20000 horse and foot totally vanquished and subdued, and what [shall] happen upon the obtaining this great victory. Also the S[c]ots Kings dream, the same night, after he was crowned, concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, and by himself interpreted, and delivered to the Lord of his privie councel; VVith the strange apparation that appeared to him in the said dream, and the Lord Ogleby his speech touching the same. Signed by James Douglas, the authour of these prophetical observations, and licensed according to order. A945301651T152A ; R232308 ; 99897694 ; 170905Tany, Thomas, fl. 1649-1655.Theauraujoh[n] his aurora in tranlagornm in Salem Gloria. Or The discussive of the law and the gospell betwixt the Jew and the Gentile in Salem resurrectionem A945761651T158 ; E640_8 ; R206664 ; 99900045 ; 170906Tany, Thomas, fl. 1649-1655.Theauraujohn his Theous ori apokolipikal: or, Gods light declared in mysteries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Salem ori ad te Israel. Theauraujohn Tanni. Dedicated to the army and the risen people in all lands, coming forth in the first fruits in the evangelical operation. To these is the dedication of this book; and their eyes behold the truth, none else. I have added to this book the particular charges in the indictment against Captain Robert Norwood and my self, and my defence against the charge. A849471651F2256 ; E625_10 ; R206458 ; 99865615 ; 117861Theios divine beames of glorious light. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shining from the sacred scriptures, which expell the fogges of error, that engender darknesse, in doubting soules, by mistaken thoughts, touching the diety, faith, and Christain ordinances. With a cordial to heal the corasives which the ill potion prepared by Mr. John Fry, a late member of Parliament, hath ingendred. / Written by one, who desires more that God may be glorified, then to affix his name to gain the vaine applause of man. Licensed and entered in the Stationeers Hall book.Fry, John, 1609-1657, Attributed name. A853061651F953 ; E642_1 ; E642_2 ; E642_3 ; E642_4 ; R211011 ; 99869753 ; 163963Fioravanti, Leonardo, 1518-1588.Three exact pieces of Leonard Phioravant Knight, and Doctor in Physick, viz. his Rationall secrets, and Chirurgery, reviewed and revived. Together with a book of excellent Experiments and secrets, collected out of the practises of severall expert men in both faculties. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereunto is annexed Paracelsus his One hundred and fourteen experiments : with certain excellent works of B.G. à Portu Aquitano. Also Isaac Hollandus his Secrets concerning his vegetall and animall work. With Quercetanus his Spagyrick antidotary for gun-shot.Fioravanti, Leonardo, 1518-1588. La cirugia. English.Fioravanti, Leonardo, 1518-1588. Del compendio dei secreti rationali. English.Paracelsus, 1493-1541. Centum quindecim curationes experimentaque.Penot, Bernard Georges, d. 1617?.Hollandus, Johan Isaäc, 15th cent. A882581651L2186 ; E647_7 ; R208843 ; 99867764 ; 120088Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.To every individuall member of the supream authority of the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble addresse of Lieu. Col. John Lilburn, by way of answer to a most false and scandalous printed petition, delivered at the House door against him, by one William Huntington, upon Wednesday the 26 of November. 1651: A947081651T1747 ; 669.f.15[79] ; R212094 ; 99870742 ; 163152To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of divers well-affected people, inhabiting the city of London and places adjacent; in behalf of the Common-wealth. A971861651W914 ; 669.f.15[71] ; R212070 ; 99870722 ; 163144To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble petition of severall that have adventured, and are willing to adventure to Greenland, whose names are hereunto subscribed.Warner, Richard, fl. 1651. A660811651W2245 ; R7349 ; 12380072 ; 60734Wilkinson, John, of Bernards Inne.A treatise collected out of the statutes of this commonwealth, and according to common experience of the lawes, concerning the office and authorities of coroners and sherifes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with an easie and plaine method for the keeping of a court leet, court baron, and hundred court, &c. / by John Wilkinson of Bernards Inne, Gent. ; to which is added the returne of writts by John Kitchin Esq ; now all published in English.Kitchin, John. A933881651S4159 ; R43753 ; 42475195 ; 151350Smith, Richard, 1566-1655.A treatise of the best kinde of confessors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by which preists [sic] in England may see how they may be, and lay Catholiks see how they may chuse the best kinde of confessors / composed by the most reverend father in God, Richard, bishop of Chalcedon, pastor of the Catholike in England. A880631651L1798 ; E638_4 ; R206630 ; 99865749 ; 118000Leveck, Joseph.A true accompt of the late reducement of the isles of Scilly published; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in regard of the many false and scandalous reports, touching that service. A885951651L3181 ; E790_4 ; R3848 ; 99872506 ; 167574Love, Christopher, 1618-1651.A true and exact copie of Mr. Love's speech and prayer, immediately before his death, on the scaffold at Tower-Hill, Aug. 22. 1651. A885961651L3182 ; E790_3 ; R207307 ; 99866365 ; 118636Love, Christopher, 1618-1651.The true and perfect speec [sic] of Mr. Christopher Love on the scaffold on Tower-Hill on Friday last, being the two and twentieth day of this instant August, 1651. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Comprizing his funerall sermon; his exhortation to the citizen his propositions touching religion; and his prayer immediately before his head was severed from his body. Together with Mr. Gibbons his speech; and the manner of his deportment, carriage, and resolution: published for the good of the Common-wealth of England. A950731651T2759 ; 669.f.15[81] ; R212096 ; 99870746 ; 163155The true manner of the crovvning of Charles the Second King of Scotland, on the first day of January, 1650. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a description of his life, and throne; and a cleare view of his court and counsell.Charles II, King of England, 1660-1685. A883071651L2357 ; E1378_3 ; R209313 ; 99868196 ; 169886Lipeat, Thomas.A true ministery anatomized : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Where it is clearly proved by scripture, I. What a true ministery is, and what a ministery God set in the church. II. A ministery not so set, is not the ministery of Christ. III. Our ministers of England have not the gift of tongues. IV. Truth is not obtained by studie. By Thomas Lipeat, not the author, but the actor. A464561651J146 ; R216993 ; 99828701 ; 33132A true relation of the commissions and warrants for the condemnation and burning of Bartholomew Legatt and Thomas Withman : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one in West-Smithfield, London, the other at Lichfield, in the year, 1611. Signed with K. James his own hand. In which is laid open their most blasphemous heresies and false opinions, being part of them the very same which our ranters in these times profess to be their new lights. Whereunto are added, the pardons of Theophilus Higgons, and Sr Eustace Hart Knight. Published by authority.James I, King of England, 1566-1625.Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626. A865881651H2901 ; E636_4 ; R206575 ; 99865699 ; 117948Hotham, Charles, 1615-1672?A true state of the case of Mr. Hotham, late Fellow of Peter-House; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring the grounds and reasons of his appeal to the Parliament, against the sentence of those members of the committee for reformation of the universities; who on May 22. last, resolv'd the writing and publishing of his book intitled The petition and argument, &c. to be scandalous and against the priviledge of Parliament; and himself to be depriv'd of his fellowship in that colledge. A427241651G700 ; R39574 ; 18437067 ; 107656Gill, Alexander, 1597-1642.The trvth of the Christian religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proved by the principles, and rules, taught and received in the light of understanding, in an exposition of the articles of faith, commonly called the Apostles Creed : whereby it is made plain to every one endued with reason, what the stedfastnesse of the truth and mercy of God toward mankind is, concerning the attainment of everlasting happinesse, and what is the glory and excellency of the Christian religion, all herethenish idolatry all Turkish, Jewish, athean, and hereticall infidelity. A882701651L2200 ; E640_26 ; R206685 ; 99865800 ; 165934Lilburne, Robert, 1613-1665.Tvvo letters from Col. Robert Lilburne. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The one to the Honourable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker of the Parliament. The other to his Excellency the Lord Generall. Containing the particulars of the totall rout and overthrow of the Earl of Derby, and the forces under his command in Lancashire on the 25 of August 1651. By the Parliament forces under the said Colonel Robert Lilburne. Imprimatur Hen. Scobel Cleric. Parliamenti. A868881651H37 ; E640_16 ; R206674 ; 99865789 ; 118040G. H.Two speeches dflivered [sic] on the scaffold at Tower-Hill on Friday last, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by Mr. Christopher Love, and Mr. Gibbins, being the 22. of this instant August, 1651. With the manner of their deportment and carriage at the place of execution: and Mr. Love's declaration and propositions to the citizens of London, touching the King, Scots, and covenant. / By G.H. An ear-witness on the scaffold.Love, Christopher, 1618-1651.Gibbons, John, d. 1651. A625401651T1168 ; R219308 ; 99830791 ; 35245Tillam, Thomas.The two witnesses: their prophecy, slaughter, resurection and ascention: or, An exposition of the eleventh chapter of the Revelation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is plainly proved that the scriptures of the Old and New Testaments, are the witnesses there spoken of, who have prophesied in sackcloth one thousand two hundred and sixty years compleat; that they are already slain, revived, and ascended. That the tenth part of the city is fallen by our late earthquake, wherein seven thousand names of men were slain. The second wo is past. This is the first part of the chapter, the second part follows. By Tho. Tillam, a weak labourer in the Lords Harvest. A877231651K441 ; E1377_5 ; R209289 ; 99868173 ; 169883Killcop, Thomas.The unlimited authority of Christs disciples cleared : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or the present church and ministery vindicated. Or Christs disciples authority for the practice of his commands is unlimitted. Being a brief answer to a book intituled (A sober Word to a serious people.) There the writer saith, Christ gave his commissions not to disciples as disciples, but to apostles. But here is by Scripture proved, that the authority & commissions, given to disciples, (as disciples considered) are of a far larger extent, then the authority of commissions given to apostles. Written by Thomas Kilcop. A583191651R651 ; R221564 ; 99832862 ; 37337Record, Robert, 1510?-1558.The urinal of physick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By Robert Record Doctor of physick. Whereunto is added an ingenious treatise concerning physicians, apothecaries, and chyrurgians, set forth by a Dr. in Queen Elizabeths dayes. With a translation of Papius Ahalsossa concerning apothecaries confecting their medicines; worthy perusing and following.Pape, Joseph, 1558-1622. Tractatus de medicamentorum praeparationibus. English.$4aut A777121651B5225 ; E1357_2 ; R209491 ; 99868368 ; 169835Brugis, Thomas, fl. 1640?Vade mecum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a companion for a chyrurgion: fitted for times of peace or war. Compendiously shewing the yong artist the use of every severall instrument belonging to a chyrurgion; and the vertues and qualities of all such medicines as are needfull and necessary, with the maner of compounding them, according to the most approved authors. As also the perfect cure of green wounds, either incised or contused, ulcers, fistulaes, fractures, and dislocations. To which is added the maner of making reports before a judge of assize, of any one that hath come to an untimely end. By Tho. Brugis Doctor in Physick.Cross, Thomas, fl. 1632-1682, engraver. A864501651H2404 ; E631_1 ; R202438 ; 99862718 ; 114893Holdsworth, Richard, 1590-1649.The valley of vision, or A clear sight of sundry sacred truths. / Delivered in twenty-one sermons; by that learned and reverend divine, Richard Holsvvorth, Dr. in Divinity, sometimes Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge, Master of Emanuel Colledge, and late preacher at Peters Poore in London. The particular titles and texts are set downe in the next leafe.Holdsworth, Richard, 1590-1649. Peoples happinesse. A908841651P304 ; E1222_1 ; R211044 ; 99869780 ; 122164Papillon, David, 1581-1655?The vanity of the lives and passions of men. / Written by D. Papillon, Gent. A710961651S781 ; R6206 ; 12379476 ; 60687Savonarola, Girolamo, 1452-1498.Triumphus crucis Liber 2. EnglishThe verity of Christian faith / written by Hierome Savanorola [sic] of Ferrara. A376491651E126 ; R30965 ; 11748742 ; 48559Eaton, Samuel, 1596?-1665.A vindication, or, Further confirmation of some other Scriptures, produced to prove the divinity of Jesus Christ, distorted and miserably wrested and abused by Mr. John Knowles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a probation or demonstration of the destructiveness and damnableness of the contrary doctrine maintained by the aforesaid Mr. Knowles : also the doctrine of Christs satisfaction and of reconciliation on Gods part to the creature, cleared up form Scripture, which of late hath been much impugned : and a discourse concerning the springing and spreading of error, and of the means of cure, and of the preservatives and against it / by Samuel Eaton, teacher of the church of Jesus Christ, commonly stiled the church at Duckenfield. A850501651F2521 ; E1281_1 ; R202060 ; 99862478 ; 114638Fullwood, Francis, d. 1693.Vindiciæ mediorum & mediatoris. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, the present reigning errour arraigned, at the barr of Scripture and reason. Wherein is discovered the falshood and danger of that late borne opinion, that pretends to an immediate enjoyment and call of the Spirit of God, both above and against its owne fffects, [sic] cause, word, ministry, and witness, in all respects. Occasioned by a pamphlet, intituled, The saints travell to the land of Canaan, or a discovery of seventeen false rests, &c. By one R. Wilkinson, a preacher of this errour about Totnes in the West. In the treatise following, the reader shall finde, most of the maine fundamentall doctrinall truths that this age doth controvert, faithfully vindicated, cleared, confirmed. By F. Fullwood, minister of the Gospell at Staple Fitzpane in the county of Somerset. A748631651G29 ; E646_3 ; R208749 ; 99867670 ; 165990The VVonder of our times: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true and exact relation of the body of a mighty giant dig'd up at Brockford Bridge neer Ipswich in Suffolk, this present November 1651. his height 10, foot. his head as big as half a bushell; with a description of severall parts of his body, and manner of his interring. Certified in a letter from a gentleman in the country, to his brother (a merchant) in London.I. G. A917571651R130 ; E628_16 ; R206572 ; 99865696 ; 165852Radmore, William, fl. 1651.Wonderful news, from the North: being a true and perfect relation, of severall strange and wonderful apparitions seen in the ayr, between Madely and Whitmore, in the county palatine of Chester. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing, how there appeared a dark colud over the sun, and immediatly after two great armies of men were seen in battle array, with drums, trumpets, and canons ready mounted, who seemed to have a terrible and bloudy fight. Also, the coming in of certain birds with wings like angels, after the battle was ended, with a description of their several colours, and what hapned. This relation was taken by the minister of Madely, and the truth thereof verified by Mrs. Holt of Oakers Hill, who with her maid, were eye-witnesses hereof. A670491651W3553 ; R23487 ; 12765121 ; 93569Scotch man and a cordial wel-wisher to the interest of the godly in Scotland.A word of advertisement & advice to the godly in Scotland / by a Scotch man, and a cordiall vvelwisher to the interests of the godly in Scotland, both in civils and spirituals. A902061651O526 ; E635_1 ; R206479 ; 99865634 ; 117882Osborne, John, lover of the truth as it is in Jesus.The world to come, or The mysterie of the resurrection opened: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a discourse at Burford in the county of Oxon, upon Acts 24.15. / By John Osborn, minister of the Gospel at Bampton in the bush. As also, in a conference between him and Richard Coppin of Westwell. A748591651-1652E637_15 ; E989_7 ; E652_14* ; R206615 ; 99865734 ; 168645Birkenhead, John, Sir, 1616-1679.Paul's Church-yard. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Libri theologici, politici, historici, nundinus Paulinis (unà cum templo) prostant venales. Juxta seriem alphabeti democratici. / Done into English for the Assembly of Divines. A498581652L770 ; R41233 ; 31354596 ; 110209Leach, William, 17th cent.An abatement of most of the motions & orders in chancery and other chargeable courts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of the greatest part of the charges which may be in those hereafter, or motions and orders reduced from twenty to two, and most of those to the tenth part of the charge, as formerly hath been / written by W. Leach, for the same intent, and tendred to the consideration as his former are. A744601652E1061_83 ; R209367 ; 99868247 ; 169131England and Wales. Parliament.An act for further doubling the sum of one hundred thousand pounds, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon an act, entituled, An act for sale of several lands and estates forfeited to the Commonwealth for treason. A744491652E1061_73 ; R209352 ; 99868235 ; 169122England and Wales. Parliament.An act for several lands and estates forfeited to the Commonvvealth for treason, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->appointed to be sold for the use of the Navy. Wednesday, 4th August, 1652. Ordered by the Parliament, that this Act be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti. A744631652E1061_86 ; R209373 ; 99868253 ; 169134England and Wales. Parliament.An act for the exposing to sale divers castles, houses, parks, lands and hereditaments belonging to the late King, Queen or Prince, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exempted from sale by a former act. Friday the 31th of December, 1652. Ordered by the Parliament, that this Act be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti. A824621652E1123B ; R232005 ; 99897648 ; 133330England and Wales.Public General Acts. 1652.An Act for the setling of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Thursday 12, August, 1652. Ordered by the Parliament, that this Act be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti. A744511652E1061_75 ; R205090 ; 99864531 ; 116761England and Wales. Parliament.An act for the setling of Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Thursday, 12th August, 1652. Ordered by the Parliament, that this Act be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti. A744471652E1061_71 ; R209346 ; 99868229 ; 169120England and Wales. Parliament.An act for transferring the povvers of the committees for indempnity . A744431652E1061_68 ; R209341 ; 99868224 ; 169117England and Wales. Parliament.An additional act for sale of the fee-farm rents· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Thursday the third of June, 1652. Ordered by the Parliament, that this Act be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti. A264751652A670 ; R1054 ; 12305625 ; 59239Philopatris.The advocate A894801652M441 ; E1318_2 ; R202853 ; 99863009 ; 115191The affliction and deliverance of the saints : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, The whole booke of Iob composed into English heroicall verse metaphrastically. / By Thomas Manley Iun. Esq;Manley, Thomas, 1628-1690.Cross, Thomas, fl. 1632-1682, engraver. A958771652V292 ; 669.f.16[42] ; R211431 ; R211472 ; 99870158 ; 163197Vicars, John, 1579 or 80-1652.Against VVilliam Li-Lie (alias) Lillie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that most audacious atheisticall rayling Rabsheca, that impious witch or wizzard, and most abhominable sorcerer, or star-gazer of London, and all his odious almanacks, and others. / Written by John Viccars schoolemaster of Christ Hospitall, few dayes before his death, which he had prepared for the Black Munday, turned white since his dissolution. A748651652A838 ; E651_13 ; R205853 ; 99865102 ; 117339Junius Anonymus.Alazono-Mastix: or The character of a Cockney: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a satyricall poem. : <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Dedicated (as a New-years-gift) to the Apprentices of London. By Junius Anonymus, a London Apprentice. A825241652E1201 ; R232115 ; 99897822 ; 170959England and Wales. Parliament.ProceedingsAll the ordinances of the Lors [sic] and Commons assembled in Parliament: for the true payment of tythes, and other such duties according to the lawes and customes of this realme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that these ordinances for the due payment of all tythes and such other duties, be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. A753051652A3029 ; E670_5 ; R16141 ; 99859972 ; 166218Amsterdam and her other Hollander sisters put out to sea, by Van Trump, Van Dunck, & Van Dumpe. Or, A true description of those so called Hoghens Mogens, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set out to the life, with the manners of their quagmire bog, and other speciall varieties touching their unmannerly manners, and base ingratitude to our English nation, from their shels of beggery to their now present pride. Penn'd to give our nation timely notice of their subtile frauds and delusions. A629371652T1892 ; R22656 ; 12364539 ; 60365Annæ-dicata, or, A miscelaine of some different cansonets : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dedicated to the memory of my deceased, very dear wife, Anna Tooke of Beere.G. T. (George Tooke), 1595-1675. A748731652E667_13 ; R206923 ; 99866011 ; 166189Another bloudy fight at sea between the English and the Dutch upon the coast of Flanders. / Sent in a letter to the Parliament of England, and the Councel of State, on Saturday last; with their debates likewise, and consultations, and resolutions, on the Sabbothday in the afternoon at White-Hall. Likewise the particulars of the fight, the number sunk, and 40 men of war and merchants taken, and brought into the Downs, under the command and protection of Dover Castle. Also a declaration of the lords embassadours of the States of Holland, touching war and peace, and the Parliaments final answer and resolution thereunto. A904411652P144 ; E672_6 ; R207129 ; 99866200 ; 166245Pack, Captain.Another bloudy fight at sea between the English and the Dutch; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the manner how the Lord Admiral Vantrump with threescore men of war, engaged Sir Geo: Ayscue and the Parliaments fleet upon the Downs, on Saturday last. With the particulars thereof, disputed with great gallantry on both sides; the playing of granadoes; the blowing up of the decks; the number of ships sunk, fir'd, and taken; the tacking about of the Parl. navy, to the protection of Dover Castle; and Vantrump still riding upon the downs. Also, the desperate resolution of his navy; and declaration concerning the cutting down of the banks, dams, and sea-walls, and drowning of the countrey: together with the concluding of a peace between the K. of France, and the K. of Spain, by the K. of Scots; and the setting up of the royal standard. A754301652A3403 ; E678_4 ; R21805 ; 99871509 ; 123920An ansvver to the declaration of the imaginary Parliament of the unknowne Common-wealth of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the affaires past betwixt them of England, and the high and mighty lords the States Generall of the United Provinces: wherein their frivolous reasons are cleerly refuted; and their injust proceedings in the treaty of the aforesaid affaires, as in all their actions, manifestly discovered. A754761652A3501 ; E673_10 ; R207181 ; 99866251 ; 118516The Anti-Levellers antidote against the most venomous of the serpents, the subtillest monopolizers. / Collected by divers officers and soldiers of the army, and other honest people of this nation. A754791652A3508 ; E668_17 ; R206979 ; 99866057 ; 118317Well-wisher to this commonwealth.The antiquity of Englands superiority over Scotland. And the equity of incorporating Scotland, or other conquered nation, into the Commonwealth of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With parallels to our former transactions with Wales, and Ireland. And illustrations out of the Scottish, English, Jewish, Grecian, Assyrian, and Roman histories. / By a well-wisher to this commonwealth. A495081652L3544 ; R24102 ; 07951777 ; 40677Lyford, William, 1598-1653.An apologie for our publick ministerie and infant-baptism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written som years ago for private satisfaction of som dissenting brethren and upon request enlarged and published for the same ends / by William Lyford. A801171652C52 ; E1290_3 ; R208987 ; 99867898 ; 169722J. C.The araignment of hypocrisie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a looking-glasse for murderers and adulterers; and all others that profes religion, and make show of holiness, yet deny the power and practice thereof in their lives and conversations. Being a fearfull example of Gods judgements on Mr. Barker, minister of Gods word at Pytchley two miles from Ketterin in Northhamptonshire; who for living in adultery with his neer kinswoman, and concealing the murder of her infant; was with his kinswoman and maid-servant executed at Northampton. With the strange manner of the discovery of that horrid murder; and their several speeches immediately before their deaths. A748751652E674_8 ; R207197 ; 99866266 ; 166274France. Parlement (Paris)Arrest de la cour de Parlement. Les Princes, et toutes les chambres assemblees, le 22 Aoust 1652. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Pour remercier le Roy de Lèsloignement de Cardinal Marzarin, & supplier sa Majesté retourner dans sa bonne ville de Paris; & de rendre le calme à son estat. Avec la declaration de Messieurs les Princes. A756151652A3770 ; 669.f.16[63] ; R211528 ; 99870245 ; 163216France. Parlement (Paris)An arrest of the court of Parliament, the princes and all the chambers being assembled, August 22. 1652. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To give thanks to the King for the removall of the Cardinal Mazarin, and to beseech his Majesty to return to his good city of Paris and to give peace to his people. With the declaration of the princes. A966351652W2858 ; E663_4 ; R206790 ; 99865896 ; 166151Barbados.Treaties, etc. England and Wales, 1652-01-11.Articles of agreement had, made, and concluded, between the commissioners of the Right Honorable the Lord Willoughby of Parham, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the one partie; and the commissioners of the Parliament of England, of the other partie: being in order to the rendition of the island of Barbadoes:Willoughby of Parham, Francis Willoughby, Baron, 1613?-1666. A259251652A3836 ; R11649 ; 11824596 ; 49626Articles of agreements made and concluded the 11th day of January, 1651 by and between the Commissioners of the ... Lord Willoughy of Parrham ... and the commissioners in the behalfe of the common-wealth of England ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being in order to the rendition of the Island of Barbadoes, &c. A756591652A3849 ; E655_10 ; R205960 ; 99865174 ; 166062Articles of high-treason drawn up in the name of all the commoners of England against one hundred and fifty judges, lawyers, and attornies: together with the charge exhibited against them; and a declaration to the people, shewing the grounds and reasons thereof. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also, eight propositions, to the inhabitants of each respective country, throughout England and Wales, and the method, and particular lawes, to be established. Likewise, the manner of administring justice; and in case any lawyer shall take either money, or bribes, to dye as a traytor to the Commonwealth; and the government to be established, as the Commonwealth of Israel was, in Mose's time. / Published by authority. A484531652L2084 ; R1524 ; 13436666 ; 99537Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.As you were, or, The Lord General Cromwel and the grand officers of the armie their remembrancer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein as in a glass they may see the faces of their soules spotted with apostacy, ambitious breach of promise, and hocus-pocus-juggleing with the honest soldiers and the rest of the free-people of England : to the end that haveing seene their deformed and fearfull visage, they may be returning to doe their first pretended workes, wipe of their spots, mend their deformities & regaine their lost credit : in a word, save themselves and the gaspeing libertyes of the surprized and enslaved English nation : least enlargement and deliverance arise to the English from another place, but they and their fathers house shall be destroyed : Ester 4. and 14. : all which is contained in a letter directed to the Lord Generall Cromwel, to be communicated to the grandees of his army / written by L. Colonel John Libvrne May 1652 ... A958341652V144 ; E1367_5 ; R210754 ; 99869512 ; 170666Vaughan, Thomas, 1622-1666.Aula lucis, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, The house of light : a discourse written in the year 1651. / By S.N. a modern speculator. A779371652B598 ; E674_10 ; R207198 ; 99866267 ; 118534Ball, William.Ball his vindication against Bullock; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, a former narrative subscribed William Ball, to be true: and a late printed paper subscribed Edward Bullock, to be notoriously false and scandalous. / Humbly presented to the Parliament of England by VVilliam Ball, Esq. A942191652S755A ; R42466 ; 36282011 ; 150263Saunders, Richard, d. 1692.A balm to heal religions wounds : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->applied in a serious advice to sober-minded Christians that love the truth, and are well-wishers to reformation : in answer to The pulpit guard routed, lately set forth by one Thomas Collier ... / by Richard Saunders ... A518671652M548 ; R15752 ; 12006293 ; 52338Manuche, Cosmo, fl. 1650-1652.The bastard, a tragedy Céspedes y Meneses, Gonzalo de, 1585?-1638. Poema tragico del español Gerardo. A851691652F564 ; E675_14 ; R202095 ; 99862502 ; 114663A beacon set on fire: or The humble information of certain stationers, citizens of London, to the Parliament and Commonwealth of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the vigilancy of Jesuits, papists, and apostates, (taking advantage of the divisions among our selves and the states great employment,) to corrupt the pure doctrine of the Scriptures. Introduce the whole body of popish doctrine & worship. Seduce the subjects of this Commonwealth unto the popish religion, or that which is worse. By writing and publishing many popish books, (printed in England in the English tongue within these three last years, therein maintaining all the gross points of popery, ... And blasphemous books of another nature: all made evident by the catalogue and contents of many of the aforesaid books added hereunto. Published for the service of the Parliament and commonwealth. Hoping that the Parliament by sufficient laws, ... will set themselves ... to maintain the faith that was once delivered to the saints against all the enemies thereof.Fawne, Luke, d. 1666. A909981652P3409 ; E678_3 ; R203208 ; 99863252 ; 115442The beacons quenched: or The humble information of divers officers of the Army, and other wel-affected persons, to the Parliament and Common-wealth of England; concerning the Machivilian design of the Presbyterians, now carrying on by the Stationers of London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To bring an odium upon the Parliament and Army, introduce the whole body of Presbyterian doctrine and worship. seduce the good people of this Common-wealth, unto the Presbyterian slavery, than which nothing can be worse. By publishing divers treasonable and most scandalous books (a catalogue of many whereof is here inserted) against the honor of the Parliament, the Lord Generall, and severall other worthy members of this Common-Wealth.Pride, Thomas, d. 1658. A767801652B3045 ; E658_14 ; R206694 ; 99865809 ; 166104Black Munday turn'd white: or, the astrologers knavery epitomized. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an answer to the great prognosticks, and gross predictions of Mr. Lillie, Mr. Culpeper, and the rest of the society of astrologers, concerning the eclipse of the sun, on Munday last, which (according to their calculation) should have produced an Egyptian darkness, and the greatest that hath been seen in this latter age. Also, a description of the glorious effects, and happy times, that are to proceed from the two famous luminaries of the sun and moon, upon the aforesaid eclipse; prophetically deduced from the wonderful despensations of that divine power, who drew back the clouds like a curtain, and caused the sun to shew its pleasant beams, to the memorable confutations of these great astrologers. A768701652B3243 ; E651_21 ; R205864 ; 99865108 ; 166027A bloudy fight in France, between the Kings army, commanded by General Harcourt, the King of Scots, and the Duke of York; and the Prince of Conde's Forces, on Christmas Day last. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the manner how the said Duke led on the forlorn hope, fell upon the Princes forces, gave the first onset; and after a gallant charge, (seconded by his brother the King) routed them, and beat them out of their trenches. With the number killed and taken prisoners, most of their ordnance, armes, and ammunition, and two other armies entring the field, under the command of the King of Poland's son, and Prince Edward. A768751652B3248 ; E655_18 ; R205965 ; 99865179 ; 117416A bloudy fight in Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between the Parliaments forces, commanded by Sir Charles Coot, and Col. Russels; and the kings forces, under the conduct and command of Gen. Preston, and the E. of Clanrickards upon his Lordships attempt to raise the siege with 4000 horse and foot, on the 11th of this instant Feb. 1652. Also, the particulars of the said fight; the total routing of the Irish army; 1500 slain upon the place, 700 taken prisoners; and a list of all their ordnance, arms, ammunition, bagg and baggage. Likewise, the storming of Dublin, the burning of 800 houses, or cabines, the putting of 500 men, women, and children to the sword; their seizing on the treasury, and taking great store of plate, and many thousand pounds in money. A768991652B3277 ; E669_11 ; R207027 ; 99866102 ; 118364Bloudy nevves from sea: a perfect narrative of a great and bloudy fight between the English fleet commanded by General Blake, and the Dutch navy upon the Northern seas. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the particulars thereof, the occasion and manner of their engagement, and the number of ships sunk and taken. Also, a great victory obtained against the Hollanders by Sir George Ascue upon the coast of France, the manner of the fight, and the number of ships burnt, sunk, and taken by the English there. Likewise, Vantrump's Challenge, sent to General Blake, to fight him on the coast of Flanders, or the Narrow-Seas: with the great preparations that are making in Holland of men, mony, and other provisions to resist the English. A768941652B3270 ; E656_16 ; R206625 ; 99865744 ; 117995Bloudy newes from Holland: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation of the present proceedings of the Dutch-men against the English, at the Hague, Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Brill, Dort, Flushin, and divers other places. Also, a great fight at sea, between the Parliaments ships, and the Hollanders; the number burnt, sunk, and taken, by Captain Johnson and the rest of the English; with the manner of the said engagement. Likewise Lieu. Colonel John Lilburn made Captain of a man of War for the States of Holland, and his letter to the Lord General Cromwel. A769001652B3278 ; E675_15 ; R206770 ; 99865876 ; 166302Bloudy newes from sea: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a perfect narrative, and exact relation, of the great and desperate engaging, between two hundred sail of English and Dutch-Men of war, upon the coast of Scilley: with the manner how Gen. Blake, and Sir George Ascue, drew their fleet into Battalia; the resolution of the Hollander; and the number of ships taken by the English. Also, the chasing of divers ships to the Downs; the taking of some English by Captain Bradshaw; the sinking of the London Faulcon; the number of ships surprized in Sole-Bay neer Yarmouth; and above one hundred sail of colliers coming into the Downs, bound for London. With the seizing of all the ships and goods belonging to the English merchants at St. Mallows in France; and the Kings proclamation to all his subjects. A769021652B3280 ; E655_16 ; R205962 ; 99865176 ; 166068Bloudy newes from the Barbadaes [sic], : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation of a great and terrible fight between the Parliaments Navie, commanded by Sir George Ayscue; and the king of Scots forces under the conduct and command of the Lord Willoughby. With the particulars of the fight; the storming of the island; the manner how the Parliaments forces were repulsed, and beaten off from Carlisle Bay, and the blockhouse; and the number killed and wounded. Likewise, a dangerous fight in Scotland, between the Parliaments forces, and the red-shanks; the manner of the fight; and the event and success thereof. Published for general satisfaction. A856971652G1996 ; E667_7 ; R206921 ; 99866009 ; 118268Griffith, George, 1601-1666.A bold challenge of an itinerant preacher / modestly answered by a local minister to whom the same was sent and delivered: and severall letters thereupon.Powell, Vavasor, 1617-1670. A625271652T1154 ; R38807 ; 18149311 ; 106859Tickell, John, d. 1694.The bottomles pit smoaking in familisme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as may appeare by ashort [sic] discourse on Gal. I.9, together with some breef notes on AB. Copps recantation sermon (as 'twere) preached at Burford, Sept. 23, 1651 / by John Tickell ... ; this may serve for a key to familisme ('till another) opening to most (if not all) their chambers of imagery ; also to vindicate the true Gospell, God, and scripture-purity and answer severall weighty questions concerning the mystical union. A970151652W45 ; E672_5 ; R207128 ; 99866199 ; 166244J. W.Brandy-wine, in the Hollanders ingratitude. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a serious expostulation of an English souldier with the Dutch: wherein he debateth with them of former kindnesse received from England, and the cause of their base requitall now, being so effascinated with Machivels pollicies, that they are foolishly charm'd with the magicall spells of monarchy, to subvert their owne fundamentall principles, that engage in a warre against England, to the ruine of her owne liberties. / By J.W. musophilus & miles vertatis. A888501652L772 ; E659_1 ; R202689 ; 99862890 ; 115070Leach, William.The bribe-takers of jury-men partiall, dishonest, and ignorant discovered and abolished; and, honest, judicious, able, and impartiall restored; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and their equall election to try causes, and find inquests. / Written, proposed, and tendred to the same intent and purpose as all the former proposalls, to and for the saving to the honest people of this nation the thirty hundred thousand pounds yearly are. By William Leach of the Middle-Temple. A773981652B4531 ; E678_27 ; R206806 ; 99865912 ; 118167A brief and plain discussion of that question which of late hath troubled many tender consciences; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->namely, whether it be lawfull to receive the sacrament of the Lords Supper in those congregations where there is a mixture of some ignorant or prophane persons. A774201652B4566A ; R173275 ; 43663196 ; 171933A brief description of an edition of the Bible, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the original Hebr. Samar. and Greek, with the most ancient translations of the Jewish and Christian churches, viz. the Sept. Greek, Chaldee, Syriack, Æthiopick, Arabick, Persian, &c. and the Latine versions of them all, a new apparatus, &c. A897561652N1380 ; E652_11 ; R205895 ; 99865127 ; 166042Norwood, Robert, Captain.A brief discourse / made by Capt. Robert Norwood on Wednesday last, the 28 of January, 1651. in the Upper-Bench-Court at Westminster: with some arguments by him then given, in defence of himself, and prosecution of his writ of errour by him brought upon an indictment found and adjudged against him upon the act against blasphemy, at the sessions in the Old-Bayly, London, in August last. Some small addition, by way of illustration, is made, to what was then delivered; but nothing as to the substance of the matter. He is to appear again in the same court on Wednesday next in the morning, being the 3 of February; where also one M. Tany, who was joyned in the same indictment and judgement, having not yet made his defence, is to appear, and make his defence also. The arguments may deserve some consideration: the strength and weight of them I submit to the judgement of all, and the whole matter to the inspection of the sage and judicious. A567271652P880 ; R13411 ; 12254918 ; 57355Pawson, John, 1619 or 20-1654?A brief vindication of free grace ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating to several positions asserted by M. John Goodwin in his late book entituled, Redemption redeem'd, and in his former treatise of justification : delivered in a sermon before the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor and aldermen of the city of London, at Pauls, May 30, 1652 / by John Pawson ... A294431652B4579 ; R36620 ; 08092268 ; 40820A Briefe discourse declaring and approving the necessary and inviolable maintenance of the laudable customes of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->namely, of that one, whereby a reasonable partition of the goods of husbands among their wives and children is provided : with an answer to such objections and pretenced reasons, as are by persons unadvised or evill perswaded, used against the same. A810431652C720 ; R230173 ; 99896211 ; 153844Carwardine, Daniel, b. 1600 or 1601.A briefe discourse touching a broken heart : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In which the nature, causes, and signes of it are solidly treated of; as also, its acceptablenesse to God; together with many other motives pressing us to labour after the procurement of it, and the means leading thereunto: Being the summe and substance of certain sermons preached by Mr. Daniel Carwardine, late minister of Eling in the county of Middlesex. And since his death put forth by S.R. a friend of his. Whereunto is annexed, a confession of faith by Mr. Samuel Rowles, late fellow of Trinity-Colledge in Cambridge. And now minister of Thistleworth in the county of Middlesex.Rowles, Samuel, fl. 1652. A931661652S3460 ; R230284 ; 99895967 ; 153588Shirley, James, 1596-1666.The brothers, a comedie, as it was acted at the private house in Black Fryers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written by James Shirley. Never printed before. B099601652S1000 ; R233700 ; 69648886 ; 185049Scotland. Commissioners for Visitation of Universities and for Placing and Displacing of Ministers.By the Commissioners for visiting and regulating the Universities, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and other Affairs, relating to the ministry in Scotland. A931671652S3461 ; R230011 ; 99895772 ; 153343Shirley, James, 1596-1666.The cardinal, a tragedie, as it was acted at the private house in Black Fryers, wriiten by James Shirley. Not printed before A599751652S346 ; R37140 ; 16219971 ; 105134St. Nichlas, Thomas.The Case in law and equity of Tristram Wodward, Esq. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the mannors of Tuddington, Harlington, and Tyngrith, and other lands in the county of Bedford / reported to the Commissioners of Obstructions by Mr. St. Nichlas the councell for the Common-wealth. A247781652A2389 ; R26521 ; 09494025 ; 43282Sliter, Robert.A celestiall glasse, or, Ephemeris for the year of the Christian era 1652 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the bissextile or leap-year : contayning the lunations, planetary motions, configurations & ecclipses for this present year ... : with many other things very delightfull and necessary for most sorts of men : calculated exactly and composed for ... Rochester ... / by Robert Sliter. A374561652D85B ; R213504 ; 99825872 ; 30263S. D.Certain assayes propounded to the consideration of the honourable committee for regulating the proceedings at law. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereby it is made evident that most cases now determined in Chancery and other courts of equity, may be reduced to tryall at law. To the great ease and benefit of the Commonwealth. A574361652R1670 ; R22464 ; 12489055 ; 62329Robinson, Henry, 1605?-1664?Certain proposalls in order to the peoples freedome and accommodation in some particulars : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the advancement of trade and navigation of this commonwealth in generall ... / by Henry Robinson. A958291652V130B ; E683_14 ; R206817 ; 99865923 ; 118178Vaughan, Rice.Certain proposals humbly presented to the Parliament, in relation to the common good of the people of this nation. By R.V. Esq; A596561652S3102A ; R221120 ; 99832488 ; 36961Shepheard, John.Certaine proposals for regulating the law : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to make the same more plaine and easie to bee understood, and lesse chargeable and expensive then heretofore. A942031652S690 ; 669.f.16[40] ; R211427 ; 99870154 ; 163195Sares, John, d. 1651.The chiefe heads of Mr. John Sares speech : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and other passages at the time of his execution at West-Chester; he being the portliest man the three kingdomes afforded, whose coffin was two yards and a halfe in length, yet too short to containe his corps; he suffered the 20th day of October, 1651. A328731652C3917 ; R13551 ; 11707911 ; 48268Choice novels and amarous tales / written by the most refined wits of Italy ; newly translated into English. A639971652T3419 ; R222255 ; 99833443 ; 37919Twisse, William, 1578?-1646.The Christian Sabbath defended : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against a crying evil in these times of the antisabitarians of our age: wherein is shewed that the morality of the fourth Commandement is still in force to bind Christians unto the sanctification of the Sabbath day. Written by that learned assertor of the truth, William Twisse D.D. late prolocutor to the Assembly of Divines.Lake, Arthur, 1569-1626. Theses de Sabbato. A414141652G107 ; 11132656 ; 204830Gage, John, priest.The Christian sodality, or, Catholick hive of bees : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sucking the hony of the Churches prayers from the blossome of the word of God blowne out of the epistles and Gospels of the divine service throughout the yeare / collected by the puny bee of all the hive, not worthy to be named otherwise than by these elements of his name: F. P. A955291652T440 ; E1244_2 ; R209189 ; 99868079 ; 169487Taylor, John, 1580-1653.Christmas in & out : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, our Lord & Saviour Christs birth-day. A502781652M1293 ; R26193 ; 09382723 ; 42921Maton, Robert, 1607-1653?Christs personall reigne on earth, one thousand yeares with his saints : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the manner, beginning, and continuation of his reigne clearly proved by many plain texts of Scripture, and the chiefe objections against it fully answered, explaining the 20 Revelations and all other Scripture-prophecies that treat of it : containing a full reply to Mr. Alexander Petrie ... who wrote against ... Israels redemption / by Robert Maton. A850431652F2498 ; E671_2 ; R202166 ; 99862560 ; 114723Fullwood, Francis, d. 1693.The churches and ministery of England, true churches and true ministery. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Cleared, and proved, in a sermon / preach'd the 4th of May at Wiviliscombe; before a numerous congregation assembled together to hear the opposition, which had been long threatned to be made that day, by Mr Collier and others of his party, who, with the greatest strength the West would afford them, were present at the sermon. Wherein were these five things undeniably proved: 1. That a mixture of prophane and scandalous persons with reall saints, is not inconsistent with the Church of God or a true church. ... 5. And then, they also must needs be guilty, who forsake true churches and a lawfull ministry, to follow and hear unsent preachers. By Francis Fullwood minister of the Gospel at Staple Fitzpane in the county of Somerset. Before it there is an epistle and preface, shewing the manner, and a narrative subjoyned shewing the substance of the dispute after the sermon, (both which lasted nine hours.) Set forth by the ministers that were at the dispute, and attested under their hands.Darby, Charls.Collier, Thomas, fl. 1691. A799861652C4736 ; E683_25 ; R206827 ; 99865932 ; 118188Cloathing for the naked woman.Cloathing for the naked vvoman, or The second part of the dissembling Scot, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in his colours, being a corection of Mr. David Brovvn his errors in his pamphlet called the naked woman, stiled to him, a rare epsitle to Mr. Sterrey Written by the minister of christ-church London, in vindication of him and his flock from those false aspersions which are case upon them, of false doctrine and discipline. Whereunto is added, the new creed, or beliefe in God. A955961652T552 ; E663_6 ; R203768 ; 99863594 ; 115804S. T. (Silvanus Taylor)Common-good: or, The improvement of commons, forrests, and chases, by inclosure. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the advantage of the poor, the common plenty of all, and the increase and preservation of timber, with other things of common concernment, are considered. / By S.T. A342021652C5694 ; R40858 ; 19524158 ; 108947W. B. (William Bagwell), b. 1593?A concealment discovered for the publique advantage : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the effect of a petition directed to the Right Honourable the Councell of State for the Common-wealth of England, by Will. Bagwell and John Brockedon, discoverers and plaintiffes in the behalfe of the said Common-wealth, which was delivered to the Lord Generall Cromwell, to be presented &c. the 17th day of Aprill last, 1652.Brockedon, John. A746371652E1296_1 ; 50812003 ; 169729Maurus, Johannes, fl. 1654.The confusion of Muhamed's sect, or a confutation of the Turkish Alcoran. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a discovery of many secret policies and practices in that religion, not till now revealed. / Written originally in Spanish, by Johannes Andreas Maurus, who was one of their bishops and afterwards turned Christian. Translated into English by I.N.Notstock, Joshua. A812351652C824 ; E1329_1 ; R209098 ; 99867998 ; 169779Case, Thomas, 1598-1682.Correction, instruction : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a treatise of afflictions: first conceived by way of private meditations: afterward digested into certain sermons, preach'd at Aldermanbury. And now published for the help and comfort of humble suffering Christians. By Tho. Case, M.A. sometimes student of Ch. Ch. Oxon. now preacher of the Gospel in London. A625291652T1156 ; R6990 ; 12527986 ; 62699Tickell, John, d. 1694.Crums of bread for the dove in the clefts of the rock, and the secret places of the stairs, Cant. 2.14, or, Helps to meditation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on conversion, mortification, sanctification, the Christians daily walke, reading the scriptures, and good practicall books : for a friend / by J.T. A373251652D530A ; R3523 ; 11882911 ; 50339A Declaration and instructions for bringing the several branches of the revenue and stores in Ireland unto one head of accompt, and for the better preventing irregular issues of moneys or provisions A795451652C3964 ; E654_12 ; R205933 ; 99865155 ; 117392Kristina, Queen of Sweden, 1626-1689.A declaration of Her Gracions [sic] Majesty the Queen of Swedeland; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the King of Scots, the resigning up the crown and scepter; the lawes and government of all her loyall and liege people, to be inviolably kept and preserved; the contract of marriage; and a remonstrance of her privy councel, concerning the day of coronation. Written by Her Majesties own hand, and published by special authority. A960431652V99 ; E671_8 ; R207063 ; 99866137 ; 166232Tromp, Maarten Harpertsz., 1598-1653.A declaration of his Excellency the Lord Admiral Vantrump, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching the royal fort of monarchy, the King of Scots, and the D. of York: sent to the King of Denmark, and the Q. of Sweden: with his desires thereupon; his resolution touching England; and the answer of their Royal Highnesses thereunto. The advance of Vantrump towards the Downs; a great victory obtained; the particulars of the fight; and the bloudy proceedings of the Dutch against the English; with their stripping and whipping them; and afterwards washing them with vinegar and salt. A881691652L2095 ; E652_1 ; R205869 ; 99865113 ; 117350Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.A declaration of Lieutenant-Colonel John Lilburn to the free-born pcople [sic] of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And his speech to the Parliament, on Tuesday last; in answer to the sentence denounced against him by Mr. Speaker, by speciall order and command together with his resolution (come life come death) not personally to yield active submission to the said sentence. And divers other remarkable things, worth the knowledge of all the free-men, not only of London, but of all England. Subscribed, John Lilburn. A890141652M1539 ; E674_11 ; R207201 ; 99866271 ; 166276The declaration of the Cardinal Mazarini : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching his departure out of France, justifying himself from all those things laid to his charge by the princes and Parliament: with the Princes and Parliaments message to the King of France, touching his return to Paris, and their declaration of submission to his Majesty. Also, a perfect narrative of the last great and terrible fight between the English fleet under Sir George Ascue, and the Dutch navy under Admiral de Witte, and the losse on both sides impartially related, and the recruiting of the English fleet with 500 fresh men. Likewise, great nuor nrw b598 and nrw b598/upd and fishermen gone Northwards, and their taking of divers English fishermen, and barks comming from Iseland.Mazarin, Jules, 1602-1661, Attributed name. A821671652D689 ; E671_15 ; R207080 ; 99866152 ; 118416A declaration of the Hollanders : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching the late King, and the commonwealth of England: with the granting forth new letters of mart by the States General against all English ships whatsoever: and the beating and reviling of divers English gentlemen at the Hague. Also the motion of the Dutch fleet Northwards with an hundred and seven sail of men of war, to find out the English navy; their taking of two English ships, and burning another near Scarborough. Likewise, the condition of affairs in France, and the taking of two hundred men and horse of the Prince of Conde's forces, near St. Clow: with the march of General Thurenne against the Spanish army. A960421652V98 ; E668_14 ; R206978 ; 99866056 ; 118316A declaration of the L. Admiral Vantrump, concerning the King of Scots, and the Parliament of England; / published by sound of trumpet throughout his whole navie. With his protestation thereupon; and his preparations and resolution to fight the English navie, either to death or vicotry, and purchase honour and freedome with the price of his bloud. Also, the last engagement of the English and Dutch, and the particulars thereof: with the comming up of Sir George Ayscue to General Blague in the Downs, and their further proceedings and resolutions touching Vantrump and the Navie. Sent in a letter from Captain Tylers ship, the tyger; to a member of the councel of state; and ordered to be published and dispersed throughout the several counties of this nation. A827531652E1511 ; E669_19 ; R207033 ; 99866108 ; 118370England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration of the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, relating to the affairs and proceedings between this Commonwealth and the States General of the United Provinces of the Low-Countreys, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the present differences occcasioned [sic] on the States part. And the answer of the Parliament to three papers from the ambassadors extraordinary of the States General, upon occasion of the late fight between the fleets. With a narrative of the late engagement betvveen the English and Holland fleet. As also a collection of the preceedings in the treaty between the Lord Pauw, Ambassador Extraordinary from the States General of the United Provinces, and the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England. Friday the ninth of Iuly, 1652. Ordered by the Parliament, that no person whatsoever, without particular license from the Parliament, do presume to print the declaration ... Nor any the papers therewith printed, other then the printer to the Parliament. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti.Pauw, Adriann, 1585-1653. A822221652D748 ; E684_5 ; R207043 ; 99866119 ; 166392A Declaration of the proceedings of Major General Massey, Sir Marmaduke Langdale, and Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, touching the King of Scots; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the present engagement between the States of Holland, and the Parliament of England; with the coming of Prince Philip (son to the Queen of Bohemiah) the creating from Vice-Admiral; and three famous English ships taken. Likewise a remonstrance and declaration of the Presbyterians, and XV propositions sent to the most illustrious princess the Queen of Sweden.Massey, Edward, Sir, 1619?-1674?Langdale, Marmaduke, Duke of, 1598?-1661.Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657. A899051652N480 ; E674_22 ; R203042 ; 99863136 ; 115319United Provinces of the Netherlands. Staten Generaal.Declaratie ofte manifest. 1652-08-02. English.A declaration or manifest of the high and mighty lords the States Generall of the Vnited Netherland Provinces: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->comprehending a true relation of their sincere intention, and lawfull proceedings in the treaty with the extraordinary embassadors, and the commissionaries of the present goverment [sic] of England, so as the same hath been held here in the Hague, as also at London. And likewise of the unjust and violent proceedings of those of the said government, which have forced the said States Generall by way of retortion, to defend their state and subjects against their oppressions. A535471652O579A ; R28755 ; 10750302 ; 45665Oughtred, William, 1575-1660.Dialling performed instrumentally by our hemisphere in plane : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->projected and first fitted by Mr. William Oughtred and laid down according to his method formerly published for this very subject : together with twentie one several diagrams or schemes demonstratively shewing the reason and ground-work of all dialling as also how to know, distinguish and set down the hour-lines for both faces of all planes at one working / by a practitioner in the same art. A597001652S3160A ; R29355 ; 11077144 ; 46281Sheppard, S. (Samuel)Discoveries, or, An exploration and explication of some enigmatical verities hitherto not handled by any author : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz., in the written Word of God, in the commentaries of the fathers, in the cabal of the stoicks, many choice inferences and unheard of (yet considerable) nicities [sic] never proposed : also A seraphick rhapsodie on the passion of Jesus Christ our sole redeemer / by S. Sheppard. A962651652W1523 ; E661_1 ; R206761 ; 99865867 ; 118118Wetherall, John, minister of Spridlington.A discovery, and confutation of the opinions, and practises of some false brethren, betwixt Bridge, and Lincolne: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how they agree in their opinions, with Pelagians; Papists; Arminians; in their practises, with Anabaptists. Wherein univerall redemption is confuted; and Gods absolute decree confirmed. / By John Wetherall, minister of Spridlington, near Lincolne. March 22. 1651. Imprimatur. John Downame. A906351652P1952 ; E1291_1 ; R208989 ; 99867900 ; 169723Peyton, Edward, Sir, 1588?-1657.The divine catastrophe of the kingly family of the house of Stuarts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a short history of the rise, reign, and ruine thereof. Wherein the most secret and chamber-abominations of the two last kings are discovered, divine justice in King Charles his overthrow vindicated, and the Parliaments proceedings against him clearly justified, by Sir Edward Peyton, knight and baronet, a diligent observer of those times. A931701652S3466 ; R230285 ; 99895968 ; 153589Shirley, James, 1596-1666.The doubtful heir. A tragi-comedie, as it was acted at the private house in Black-Friers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written by James Shirley. Never printed before. A954131652T3421 ; E1321_1 ; R209067 ; 99867972 ; 169769Twisse, William, 1578?-1646.The doubting conscience resolved. In answer to a (pretended) perplexing question, &c. Wherein is evidently proved, that the holy Scriptures (not the pope) is the foundation whereupon the Church is built. Or, That a Christian may be infallibly certain of his faith and religion by holy Scriptures. By William Tvvisse D.D. Prolocutor of the Assembly of Divines. Written at the desire of Samuel Hartlib, Esquire, for the satisfaction of his friends beyond the seas; and now divulged in print for more publick edification. A752671652A2895A ; E678_15 ; R206799 ; 99865905 ; 118159The Dutch bloudy almanack, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteyning the exact astrologicall predictions, for the yeare of our Lord 1653 divided into these particulars. 1 The predictions of the bloudy war between England and Holland, with the success and events of severall fights by sea and land, and the joyning together of the greatest part of Europe against England. 2 The breaking forth of open wars with Denmark, and the bloudy attempt of the King of Scots, and James Duke of York in prosecution of that designe. 3 Severall mutenys and insurr-ctions [sic] in England, with some astrologlcal [sic] observations thereupon. 4 Some generull calculations concerning the warres in France, Spain and Portugale, with every moneths observations of the revolutions in England. A840861652E3257 ; E1309_2 ; R209023 ; 99867933 ; 169751Espagne, Jean d', 1591-1659.The eating of the body of Christ, considered in its principles. By John Despagne minister of the gospel. Translated out of French into English, by John Rivers of Chaford in Sussex, Esquire. Rivers, John, of Chaford in Sussex.Beau, Wil. A843671652E535C ; E1289_1 ; R9323 ; 99873524 ; 169720Eliza's babes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, the virgins-offering. Being divine poems, and meditations. Written by a lady, who onely desires to advance the glory of God, and not her own. A392341652E526 ; R9323 ; 12274798 ; 58417Lady, who onely desires to advance the glory of God, and not her own.Eliza's babes, or, The virgins-offering : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being divine poems and meditations / written by a lady, who onely desires to advance the glory of God and not her own. A852531652F852 ; E651_20 ; R205862 ; 99865106 ; 117343Fidge, George.The English Gusman; or The history of that unparallel'd thief James Hind. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is related I. His education and manner of life; also a full relation of all the severall robberies, madd pranks, and handsom jests done by him. II. How at Hatfield he was enchanted by a witch for three years of space; and how she switch'd his horse with a white rod, and gave him a thing like a sun-dial, the point of which should direct him which way to take when persued. And III. His apprehension, examination at the councel of state, commitment to the gatehouse, and from thence to Newgate; his arraignment at the Old Baily; and the discourse betwext his father, his wife and himself in Newgate. With several cuts to illustrate the matter. / Written by G.F. A895491652M714 ; E668_20 ; R207009 ; 99866085 ; 118345Marriott, John, d. 1653.The English mountebank: or, a physical dispensatory, wherein is prescribed, many strange and excellent receits of Mr Marriot, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the great eater of Grays-Inn: with the manner how he makes his cordial broaths, pills, purgatious [sic], julips, and vomits, to keep his body in temper, and free from surfeits. With sundry directions, 1 How to make his cordial broath. 2 His pills to appease hunger. 3 His strange purgation; never before practised by any doctor in England. 4 The manner and reason, why he swallows bullets & stones. 5 How he orders his bak'd meat, or rare dish on Sundays. 6 How to make his new fashion fish-broath. 7 How to make his sallet, for cooling of the bloud. 8 How to make his new dish, called a frigazee: the operation whereof, expells all sadness and melancholy. A876371652J967 ; E1406_2 ; R209500 ; 99868378 ; 169922Jones, John, of Neyath, Brecon.Every mans case, or, Lawyers routed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In seven treatises, the titles whereof you may find in the ensuing page. Written by John Jones, Gentl prisoner in the Fleet. A842291652E3732 ; E675_2 ; R206745 ; 99865852 ; 118103The examiner defended, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a fair and sober answer to the two and twenty questions which lately examined the author of Zeal examined, in this answer are (not unseasonably) touched, Christ's interest in this and all nations. Christ's interest, and the Commonweals, as to the present affairs. The true nature of all civil states. The nature of all civil magistracie, and of the civil sword. The title of Christian magistrate. National churches and covenants. The world of religions ... The permission due to conscience ... Idolatry, and the kindes of it. The spiritual and civil sword, ... The forms of worship. The causes of destruction in nations. The violence to the souls of men; ... The dangerous consequence of such violences, ... Christ Jesus himself, ... The crying guilt of soul-rapes ... The light of nature in spirituals. The acts of Asa, Artaxerxes, &c. The fast of Nineveh. The conscientious differences ... The justice and prudence of state-provision against all uncivilities both of popish and protestant ranters. A842301652E3733 ; E670_8 ; R207036 ; 99866111 ; 166221The examiner examined. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Certaine questions proposed to the author of Zeale examined concerning his principles. Whereby he endevours to prove; that the magistrate by his authority ought not to advance true religion, but to give a toleration to idolatry and heresie. A875541652J639 ; E695_1 ; R37933 ; 99872494 ; 166520Jenkyn, William, 1613-1685.An exposition of the Epistle of Jude, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with many large and useful deductions. Lately delivered in XL lectures in Christ-Church London, by William Jenkyn, Minister of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. The first part. A760671652B101 ; E662_1 ; R206781 ; 99865887 ; 118140J. B.A faire in Spittle Fields, where all the knick knacks of astrology are exposed to open sale, to all that will see for their love; and buy for their money. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Where, first Mr. William Lilley presents you with his pack, wherein he hath to sell. 1. The introduction, 2. Nativities caluclated, 3. The great ephimeredies, 4. Monarchy, or no monarchy 5. The caracture of K. Charles, 6. Annus Tenebrosus. Second, Nicholas Culpeper, brings under his veluet jacket. 1. His chalinges against the docttors [sic] of phuisick, [sic] 2. A pocket medicine, 3. An almanack, & conjuring circle, Third Mr. Bowker unlocked his pack, wherein is, 1. The 12. signes of the zodiack 2. The 12. houses, 3. The 7. planets, 4. The yeares predictions, and the starry globe. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Written by J.B. Gent. ... A408361652F358 ; R8908 ; 12029786 ; 52725Amadís de Gaula (Spanish romance)The famous and renowned history of Amadis de Gaule : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteining the heroick deeds of armes and strange adventures, aswell [sic] of Amadis himself, as of Perion his son, and Lisvart of Greece, son to Esplandian, Emperor of Constantinople : wherein is shewed the wars of the Christians against the Turks, the death of Armato, King of Turkie, and the strange death of Melea the enchantress, the love Perion de Gaule, otherwise the knight of the sphere, to Grieilerea, daughter to the Emperor of Trebisond, and of Lisvart of Greece, sometimes called the knight of the true cross to Onolerea, another daughter to the Emperor of Trebisond : together with the acts and strange adventures of many other great lords and princes, aswell [sic] Christians as pagans : being the sixt part never before published / translated out of French into English by Francis Kirkman.Lobeira, Vasco de, d. 1403.Lobeira, Joâo de, d. 1386?Kirkman, Francis, 1632-ca. 1680. A963441652W1765 ; E1330_2 ; R209102 ; 99868002 ; 169781White, Francis, d. 1657.For the sacred lavv of the land. By Francis Whyte. . A847091652F1555A ; R226219 ; 99896146 ; 153947The forerunners work set forth by motive motion; commanded by God A907061652P2244 ; E679_10 ; R206749 ; 99865855 ; 118106[Pinchbeck, Edmund].The fountain of life, or life in its derivation from Christ. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon preached at the funeral of that honoured lady, the Lady Jane Reade, the relict of Sir John Reade, (sometimes whil'st he lived) of Sorangle in Lincolnshire, knight. By Edmund Pinchbeck, B.D. A400551652F1665A ; R40246 ; 18778283 ; 108344Late faithfull and godly minister of Jesus Christ.Foure pious, godly, and learned treatises : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first, leads us to the gate of true happinesse : the second, is for instruction, letting us to know what Christ suffer'd for us, that we might enjoy him : the third, is helps and cautions, that we may the better avoid sin : the fourth, brings us to be seekers and suers to God for those things that be above, Collo. 3 / by a late faithfull and godly minister of Jesus Christ ; now since his death recommended to all the people of God, by Mr. John Goodwin.Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665. A966121652W2763 ; E658_9 ; R206692 ; 99865808 ; 118059Williams, Roger, 1604?-1683.The fourth paper, presented by Maior Butler, to the Honourable Committee of Parliament, for the propagating the gospel of Christ Jesus. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVhich paper was humbly owned, and was, and is attended to be made good by Major Butler. Mr. Charles Vane. Col. Danvers. Mr. Iackson. Mr. VVall. And Mr. Turner. Also a letter from Mr. Goad, to Major Butler, upon occasion of the said paper and proposals. Together with a testimony to the said fourth paper, by way of explanation upon the four proposals of it. / By R.W. Unto which is subjoyned the fifteen proposals of the ministers. A969391652W3612B ; 669.f.18[3] ; R21067 ; 99869445 ; 121821Worsley, Benjamin.Free ports : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the nature and necessitie of them stated. A886501652L3491 ; E1331_3 ; R209106 ; 99868006 ; 169784Lupton, Donald, d. 1676.The freedom of preaching : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or Spiritual gifts defended: proving that all men endowed with gifts and abilities may teach and preach the Word of God. By D. Lupton, servant of Jesus Christ in the work of the Gospel. A616421652S5691A ; R222041 ; 99833279 ; 37755Stocall, James.Freedome. Or, The description of the excellent civill government of the island of Jersey : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published by James Stocall Esq; Collonel of a regiment of the trained bands of the said island, consisting of 1500 men. Under the government of the honorable Colonel Heane governour thereof, for the service of the Commonwealth of England. A849391652F2249A ; R177209 ; 45789324 ; 172634Froysell, Thomas, d. ca. 1672.The gale of opportunity. Or, A sermon preached (at Lidbury-North) at the funerall of the worshipfull Humphrey Walcot, of Walcot, Esq. June 8, 1650 / and now published, by Thomas Froysell, Minister of the Gospell at Clunne in Shropshire. A880801652L1828 ; E681_7 ; R206784 ; 99865890 ; 118143Levitt, William.The glorious truth of redemption by Jesus Christ, rescued out of the hand or unrighteousnes. Or the doctrine of redemption rightly stated: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein, 1. All Arminian and Pelagian glosses and absurdities are refuted. 2. All carnal allegations and reasonings silenc'd. 3. All concern'd scriptures seemingly discording, reconcil'd. 4. The doctrine of redemption clearly held forth, according to the harmony of scripture, and analogie of faith. By W.L. A853511652G1056 ; E675_11 ; R202304 ; 99862639 ; 114805Good nevves from General Blakes fleet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->twenty Holland ships taken: vvith a list of the particulars. And the vvhole Hollanders fleet pursued by Gen. Blake and Sir George Ayscue. Also how the Hollanders fell upon 10 English merchants ships, and three men of war. And the successe thereof. A816341652D1935 ; E1315_3 ; R209206 ; 99868098 ; 169761Dornford, Robert.Gospel-mysterie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, the great union that is betwixt Christ and the saints. From Cant. 2. 16. With a true way to discern a godly man from a carnal or ungodly man: and the way how the saints return after back-sliding. Also, the worth of a good conscience. By Robert Dornford. A855671652G1642 ; E674_7 ; R207194 ; 99866263 ; 118530A great and bloody fight at sea on Monday 16 August, neere Plimouth: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between Sir George Ayscue and the Holland fleet. From one a clock in the afternoone, untill eight a clock at night. With a list of the particulars of the losse on both sides. A855691652G1644 ; E659_17 ; R206714 ; 99865827 ; 166121A great and bloody fight in Ireland. The killing of Collonel Cook, and many other commission officers and souldiers to the Parliament of England, by a party of Irish Tories commanded by Generall Owen Oneale. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also, a letter from the great councell of the Irish holden at Galway to Leiut: Gen: Ludlowe, with some propositions for the Parliament of England. With the articles of agreement made between commissary Gen: Reynolds and Collonel Fitz Patrick, in behalf of himself and his whole partie of the Irish, and the form of their engagement to the common-wealth of England. A888351652L719B ; E673_2 ; R6870 ; 99873047 ; 166251Lawson, John, Sir, d. 1665.A great and bloudy fight at sea between the Parliaments Navy, under the command of General Blake; and the Dutch fleet, commanded by the Lord Admiral Van-Trump. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the true particulars thereof; the takeing of 21 men of war, 150 busses, 4000 prisoners; and the sinking, burning, and dispersing about threescore more of the Hollanders : the new oath taken by the Dutch; the advance of Vantrump; the engaging of the Engelish [sic]; and the taking of the Sampson of London, worth four hundred thousand pounds. Also, the bringing in of the East-India fleet to Plymouth, by Sir George Ayscue; and four rich merchants taken, bound for Holland. Examined by the original papers, sent to the councel of state on Sunday last; and published by authority. A855681652G1643 ; E669_4 ; R207021 ; 99866096 ; 118358A great and bloudy fight in France: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between the Kings army commanded by the Marshal of Thurenne, and the Prince of Conde's forces. With the particulars of the fight; the number killed on both sides, the Prince of Conde's horse being shot under him, and the Duke of Nemours, and many other persons of eminent quality dangerously wounded; and the manner how the Kings forces won their passage over the river Seine, and fell upon their enemies, forcing them to retreat to the city of Paris. Also the rising of the citizens of Paris in a muteny; their drawing the chains, with their firing the town-house, and killing divers of the assembly of the city officers. Likewise, a message sent from the Duke of Lorrain to his brother the Duke of Orleans, concerning his late treaty with the King and court, and his return again into France to assist the Princes. A855741652G1650 ; E683_8 ; R206811 ; 99865917 ; 166371A Great and famous sea-fight between the English and Dutch on Friday last, between the coast of Norfollk and Essex; <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the particulars thereof, the event and sucess; and the great execution done by key-shot, long chains, and bolts of iron; divers having their legs and arms torn asunder. Also the number of Holland ships sunk & taken, that came forth with letters of mart, together with the number of prisoners; their examination and confession; and the strange and wonderful speech of their admiral upon his engaging of the English. Likewise, the names of the new generals chosen by the Parliament; the coming up of the great fleet of colliers & propositions therupon to the Lord Cromwel, in behalf of the poor citizens of London. A855751652G1651 ; E679_3 ; R206744 ; 99865851 ; 166343A great and famous victory obtained by the Parliaments navy near the Isle of VVight, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against fifty sail of Hollanders: with the particulars of this great and desparate engagement, the manner of the fight, and the number of ships sunken and taken, and the great loss on both sides. Also the King of Denmarks declaration, touching the Hollanders, the setting forth of his great armado, the drawing down of all his land-forces to the sea-coast; and the Queen of Swedens proclamation, touching the King of Scots, the Parliament of England, and their fleet at Sea. Published according to Order. A855791652G1659 ; E681_8 ; R206785 ; 99865891 ; 166356A great and terrible fight in France, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between his Majesties forces, and the Prince of Conde; with the total routing of General Seneterre, above 2000 slain upon the place, and Cardinal Mazarine forced to Sedan. Also the cruel and bloudy proceedings of the Dutch against the English, the taking of the Parliaments dove, and their resolution to tie all English-men to the mouth of their canon, that will not fight against the Parliament. Likewise, the proceedings of the Lord Craven in Holland, the uniting of the English, and the agreement made between the King of Scots, and the Estates Generall. A939161652S5691 ; E675_22 ; R206772 ; 99865878 ; 118130Stoakes, John.A great victory obtained by the English against the Dutch, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the pursuing of the Dutch fleets, by General Blake and Sir George Ayscue, with one hundred and eight Men of War, towards the Downs, and their resolution to engage them between Dover and Calice. The manner how Sir George Ascue (with great policy) obtained the wind: the number sunk and taken; and two gallant ships surprized by Captain Stoaks, laden with gold, and elephants teeth. Also, the number of ships coming up the river of Thames for London; richly laden from the East-Indies, the Straights, Virginia, and the Barbadoes. Die Septembr. 27. 1652. / Extracted out of the original papers, sent from Capt. Stoakes, to the honorable Councel of State, on Sunday last, Sep. 26. A856411652G1781 ; E663_5 ; R206824 ; 99865930 ; 118186A great victory obtained by the King of France against the Prince of Conde; with the particulars of the fight; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the manner how Collonell James Stuart (second son to the late King of England) with a brigade of horse, charged the Prince of Conde's own regiment, with a resolution to fight either to death or victory; and after a bloudy conflict totally routed them; and with the assistance of Gen. Turein, put 6000 to the flight, killed above 800, took priosners about 1200, and 100 colours; with all their ordnance, arms, ammunition, bag and baggage. Also, a list of the names, of the chief officers, slain, taken, and wounded on both sides; likewise, the Prince of Conde's letter to the Parl. of England; and the declaration, and message, of the King of Scots; with his granting forth new commissions, to make war with the English; the setting forth of a new fleet under the command of Sir George Carteret; the number of the ships; and their taking of a rich prize bound from England, laden with gold and silver. A856421652G1782 ; E668_3 ; R206964 ; 99866042 ; 166194A great victory obtained by the King of France against the Prince of Conde near the city of Estamps, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the Duke of Lorrains advance for raysing the siege: with the particulars thereof, and the manner how the said D. drew up his men in Batalia, & afterward by the mediation of the D. of York, for 100000 crowns, revolted from the Prince of Conde to the King. Also the great engagement of the said Duke of York, with the Duke of Beaufort, who commanded the van of the army; and manner how Beaufort was routed, and beaten out of the field: with the advance of the Kings army towars Paris, and the resolution of the citizens thereupon, and declaring for the King. A bloudy fight in Ireland, between the Parliaments forces commanded by Major General Waller, and the Irish commanded by the Earl of Clenrickard: with the manner how the rebels fell upon the English garrisons, and a perfect narrative thereof. Sent in a letter to the right Honourable William Lenthal, Esquire, speaker to the Parliament of England. A856351652G1774 ; E669_1 ; R207011 ; 99866088 ; 118349A great victory obtained by the Lord Gen: Blake, commander in chief of the Parliaments navy at sea; against the Lord Admiral Vantrump, Lieutenant-General for the States of Holland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the manner of their engagement; the particulars of the fight on Sunday last upon the Dutch-Coast; the number of ships sunk, fir'd, and taken; the beating of the Hollanders into their harbors; and Generall Blakes resolution to fall in upon them with fire and sword. Likewise, the Dutch-mens new oath and protestation, to fight it out to the last man; the shipping of their land-forces; the double manning of their navy; a perfect list of the English fleet; and the Royal Soveraign putting forth to sea for their assistance. Published by authority. A489471652L2816 ; R30504 ; 11342984 ; 47520Lodowyck, Francis.The ground-work, or foundation, laid (or so intended) for the framing of a new perfect language : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and an vniversal or commonwriting : and presented to the consideration of the learned / by a well-willer to learning. A746321652E1279_1 ; 50811854 ; 170662Herbert, George, 1593-1633.Herbert's remains, or, sundry pieces of that sweet singer of the temple, Mr George Herbert, sometime orator of the University of Cambridg. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Now exposed to publick light.Oley, Barnabas, 1602-1686. A942391652S841 ; E1418_2 ; R210320 ; 99869130 ; 121493Scattergood, Antony, 1611-1687.The high court of justice. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached before the judge of assise at Leicester, Julie 30. 1652. / By Antonie Scattergood rectour of Winwick in North-hampton-shire. A863671652H2064 ; E652_9 ; R205882 ; 99865119 ; 166041Hinds elder brother, or the master thief discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a notable pithy relation of the life of Major Thomas Knowls his many exploits escapes, and witty robberies. B100511652S4153 ; R184318 ; 80923759 ; 192011Smith, Richard, 1566-1655.An historical epistle of the great amitie and good offices betvvixt the popes of Rome, and kings of Great Britanie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written to King Iames soone after his coming into England. / By Richard Smith ... A927661652S2159A ; R183636 ; 43077609 ; 151701Scudéry, Madeleine de, 1607-1701.The history of Philoxypes and Polycrite, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was told by Leontides to the great Cyrus. / Englished out of French, by an honourable anti-Socordist. A440711652H2320 ; R14545 ; 12851298 ; 94527Hodges, Thomas, d. 1688.The hoary head crowned : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at Brackley at the funerall of Fran. Walbank, a very aged and religious matron / by Thomas Hodges ... A937991652S5252 ; E1276_1 ; R210586 ; 99869370 ; 169709Stanwix, Richard, 1608-1656.A holy life here, the only way to eternal life hereafter. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, A discourse grounded on these words, The weapons of our warfare, &c. 2. Cor. 10. 4. Wherein among other things set down in a following index this truth is especially asserted; namely, that a holy life, or the habitual observing of the laws of Christ, is indispensably necessary to salvation. Whereunto is added an Appendix, laying open the common neglect of the said laws among Christians, and vindicating such necessity of observing them from those general exceptions that are wont to be made against it. By R.S. B.D. A362301652D1793 ; R37279 ; 16308008 ; 105279Doddridge, John, Sir, 1555-1628.Honors pedigree, or, The [se]veral fountaines of gentry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[be]ing a treatise of the distinct degrees of the nobilitie of this kingdome, with their rights and priviledges, according to the lawes and customes of England / [by] that juditious lawyer, Sir John Dodoredge ... A444671652H2770 ; P1662 ; R215958 ; 99827715 ; 32138Horace.Selections. English.Horace. The best of lyrick poets : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing much morality, and sweetnesse. Together with Aulus Persius Flaccus, his satyres. Translated into English by Barten Holyday sometime student of Christ-Church in Oxford.Persius. Works. English.$4autT. H., Sir (Thomas Hawkins), d. 1640.Holyday, Barten, 1593-1661. A939131652S5688 ; E667_1 ; R203655 ; 99863531 ; 115735Stirrup, Thomas.Horometria: or the compleat diallist: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the whole mystery of the art of dialling is plainly taught three several wayes; two of which are performed geometrically by rule and compasse onely: and the third instrumentally, by a quadrant fitted for that purpose. With the working of such propositions of the sphere, as are most usefull in astronomie and navigation, both geometrically and instrumentally. / By Thomas Stirrup, philomath. Whereunto is added an appendix, shewing now the parallels of declination; the Jewish, Babylonish, and Italian houres; the azimuths, almicanters, &c. may be easily inscribed on any diall whatsoever, by rule and compasse onely. Also how to draw a diall on the seeling of a room, by W.L.W. L. A451331652H3682 ; R43272 ; 27123622 ; 109976Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.An humble vindication of a free admission unto the Lords-Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published for the ease, support, and satisfaction of tender consciences (otherwise remediless) in our mixt congregations / as it was delivered at two sermons upon the occasion of this solemnity in the weekly labours of Iohn Humfrey ... A748681652H3628 ; E656_2 ; R206600 ; 99865719 ; 166076Te humple remonstrances of Rice op Meredith, op Morgan, Shentilman of Wales; to te Parliaments of Enghelandts, and and [sic] her cood Lord Shenerals. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherin is set forth, awl her troubles and crievanees [sic], and such a way propounded to te Parliaments, tat tey may (if tey please) kiff her present remeties. Awlso, her makes a tiscovery of awl te chief (wat you call 'ems) incentiaries and tisturbers of te peace of her peloved country of Wales, tat tey may pe prought to condign punishemnt. Togeter, with a fery brave new ballacks or sangs, made py her nown cousins, shan op Shefferies, op Shenkins, &c. a fery exshellent cood Welsh-Boet, was warrant her. Ordered March te first, 1652 (being St Taffy's tay) to pe forthwith printed and published; and appointed to pe read and sung in awl te metheglins and strong-ale houses, throughout Enghelandts and Wales. Topies op Tomas, Cler. A955411652T46 ; E655_9 ; R205951 ; 99865167 ; 166061R. T.The hyrelings reward: or, a serious word to considering people. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a relation of some difference between Mr. William Jenkyns, and some others. Occasioned by the questioning of his doctrin, and his undertaking to defend it; together with his argument, by which he pretended to do it. As also his reasons of deserting his undertaking; with an answer to his said argument and reasons; together with some queries touching the point in question; with the manner of his being publiquely opposed, and the deportment of himself and his people thereupon: / all faithfully laid down by R.T. A955491652T469 ; R232922 ; 99898073 ; 133437Taylor, John, 1580-1653.The impartialest satyre that ever was seen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that speaks truth without fear, or flattery, or spleen: read as you list, commend it, or come mend it, the man that pen'd it, did with finis end it. A665801652W2929 ; R304 ; 12304673 ; 59214Knott, Edward, 1582-1656.Infidelity vnmasked, or, The confutation of a booke published by Mr. William Chillingworth vnder this title, The religion of Protestants, a safe way to saluation [i.e. salvation] A914151652P4309 ; E802_4 ; R207368 ; 99866425 ; 118698Pynchon, William, 1590-1662.The Jewes synagogue: or, A treatise concerning the ancient orders and manner of worship used by the Jewes in their synagogue-assemblies. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Gathered out of the sacred scriptures, the Jewish Rabines, and such modern authors, which have been most conversant in the study of Jewish customes. Wherein, by comparing the scriptures in the Old and New Testament together, many truths are fully opened, and sundry controversies about church-government truly and plainly stated. By William Pinchion of Springfeild [sic] in N. England. A892371652M2478 ; E1286_2 ; R208950 ; 99867866 ; 169714[Mountagu, Zacheus].The jus divinum of government; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or Magistracy proved to be God's ordinance, and justice the magistrates duty. In a plain sermon preached before the judges of assize at East-Grinstead in the County of Sussex. By Zacheus Mountagu. A518681652M549 ; R1066 ; 12771027 ; 93666Manuche, Cosmo, fl. 1650-1652.The just general : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a tragi-comedy / written by Major Cosmo Manuche. A968661652W3424 ; E673_18 ; R207183 ; 99866253 ; 118518Woodbridge, Benjamin, 1622-1684.Justification by faith: or, a confutation of that antinomian error, that justification is before faith; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the sum & substance of a sermon / preached at Sarum; by Benjamin Woodbridge, minister of Newberry in Barkshire. May 26. 1652. Imprimatur, Edmund Calamy. A861911652H1430 ; E668_11 ; R202520 ; 99862772 ; 114948Henden, Simon.The key of Scripture-prophecies: or, A glass of some new discoveries. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an answer to a book published by Mr John Elmestone. Wherein is resolved, 1. Whether a true constituted church, with true office and visible membership, together with the ordinances proper to such a Gospel-stating, continued true by a line of succession from the primitive time downward to our times: or whether it were not interrupted by the apostacie. 2. If they did there intermit, when they return again to their first glory, whether now, or hereafter; and what is the dispensation now approved by the Spirit. / By Simon Henden. A523341652N1145 ; R3332 ; 13452325 ; 99609Nicols, Thomas.A lapidary, or, The history of pretious [sic] stones : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with cautions for the undeceiving of all those that deal with pretious [sic] stones / by Thomas Nicols ... A577441652R2075 ; R219949 ; 99831394 ; 35857Rowland, William.The late act of the convocation at Oxford examined: or, The obit of prelatique Protestancy: occasioning the conversion of W. R. (sometimes of Exeter Colledge in Oxford) to Catholique union A887631652L546 ; E659_20 ; R35345 ; 99872411 ; 166123The late eclipse unclasped: or the mistaken star-gazers unmasked. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein is manifested seven severall reasons whereby these astrolegers have deceived the people. / By a learned divine neere London. A888261652L701 ; E684_9 ; R207046 ; 99866122 ; 118386England and Wales. Parliament.Laws of vvar and ordinances of the sea, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->ordained and established by the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England; for the regulating and better government of the navies, fleets and ships of war, and armies by sea of the commonwealth of England, and all singular persons, ships, and vessels thereunot belonging; to be put in execution according to an act of this present Parliament, entituled, An act for constituting commissioners for ordering and managing the affairs of the admiralty and navy; and are to be observed and duly obeyed by the vice-admirals, rere-admirals, commanders, captains, lieutenants, masters, masters-mates, and all other officers, mariners, sea-men and soldiers, and all others whomsoever these laws and ordinances may concern, under the pains and penalties therein contained and expressed. Saturday the 25th of December, 1652. Ordered by the Parliament, that these articles be printed. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti. A888681652L839 ; E1290_1 ; R208984 ; 99867896 ; 169721Lee, E., fl. 1652.Legenda lignea : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an ansvver to Mr. Birchleys moderator. (Pleading for a toleration of popery.) And a character of some hopefull saints revolted to the church of Rome. A795461652C3965 ; E666_3 ; R206904 ; 99865998 ; 118257Kristina, Queen of Sweden, 1626-1689.A letter sent from the Queen of Sweden to the King of France touching, the affairs of that kingdome, and the King of Scots with her Majesties desires and gracious promise thereupon. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also a message from the states of Holland to his Majesty concerning the peace of that kingdome, and the United Provinces. With a perfect abstract and narrative of the whole proceedings and transaction of affairs, between the French and Dutch, in relation to the Commonwealth of England, and the King and Crown of Spain. A880351652L1715 ; E674_1 ; R207185 ; 99866255 ; 166268A letter to Mr. Marriot from a friend of his: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein his name is redeemed form that detraction G.F. Gent. hath indeavoured to fasten upon him, by a scandalous and defamatory libell, intituled The great eater of Grayes Inne, or, the life of Mr. Marriot the cormorant, &c. A748721652E659_9 ; 50805968 ; 166115Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.Letters that passed between Mr. Baxter and Mr. Tombes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the dispute.Tombes, John, 1603?-1676.Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691. Plain Scripture proof of infants church-membership and baptism. A882731652L2203 ; E656_9 ; R206603 ; 99865722 ; 166082Lilburne, Robert, 1613-1665.Lillies ape whipt / by Philastrogus. A883621652L2507 ; 669.f.16[72] ; R211554 ; 99870270 ; 163225A list of the ships taken by the fleet of the Common-wealth of England, since the late engagement of the Admirall Trump, neer Dover (contrary to the law of nature, and customs of nations) at the same time that three of their embassadors were here treating of peace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the Parliaments answer to the paper of the Lord Paw, wherein he desired them to propound what they thought reasonable and just to compose the present differences between them and the States Generall of the United Provinces. A885381652L3038 ; 669.f.16[67] ; R211540 ; 99870257 ; 163220A looking-glass (or vvarning-peece) for all such as prophane churches, and neglect prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the lawes of God, exprest in his Holy Word, the sacred Scriptures. In the reading hereof, I pray observe the A, B, C, &c. first look on your left hand for A. A886211652L3260 ; E1289_2 ; R202767 ; 99862949 ; 115129Du Périer, Antoine.The loves and adventures of Clerio & Lozia. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a romance. Written originally in French, and translated into English by Fra. Kirkman, Gent.Kirkman, Francis, 1632-ca. 1680. A518701652M550 ; R6308 ; 12987357 ; 96238Manuche, Cosmo, fl. 1650-1652.The loyal lovers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a tragi-comedy / written by Major Cosmo Manuche. A894081652M3065 ; E1413_1 ; R209420 ; 99868302 ; 169930Mullard, Joshua.Medicina Animæ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, the lamentation, and consolation of a sinner. Together with the severall collections out of the Holy Scriptures. By Joshua Mullard. A856951652G1987 ; E674_25 ; R29650 ; 99872238 ; 166287Griffith, Alexander, d. 1690.Mercurius Cambro-Britannicus. Or, Nevvs from Wales, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching the glorious and miraculous propagation of the Gospel in those parts. Being a clear discovery & manifestation of the late invented trade of tith-gathering there, intended by some persons to be suddenly set on foot and established over all England. Well worthy of the serious and timely consideration of the Parliament, Army and nation, and every individual member thereof. A967301652W3124 ; E1309_1 ; R204080 ; 99863785 ; 116000Wishart, George, 1599-1671.Montrose redivivus, or The portraicture of James late Marquess of Montrose, Earl of Kincardin, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. In his actions, in the years 1644. 1645. and 1646. for Charles the First. 2. In his passions, in the years 1649. 1650. for Charles the Second K. of Scots.Pontius, Paulus, 1603-1658, engraver. A422281652G2114 ; R1086 ; 07933705 ; 40523Grotius, Hugo, 1583-1645.Epistola consolatoria ad Benjaminum Auberium Maurerium, Regis Christianissimi apud Foederatas Belgii Provincias legatum illustrissimum. EnglishThe mourner comforted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an epistle consolatory / written by Hugo Grotius to Monsieur Du Maurier the French embassadour at the Hague ; translated on a sad occasion by C.B.Barksdale, Clement, 1609-1687. A368081652D250 ; R6333 ; 12251029 ; 57083J. D. (John Darell)Mr. Courten's catastrophe and adieu to East-India, or, A general and particular protest framed there, at Goa, in Febr. 1644, for and against the English East-India Company : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->their governour deputy, Court of Committees and Adventurers in England, and their presidents, agents, commanders and factors in East-India aforesaid : with a previous, conscious and short introduction and conclusion to resell impertinent and frivolous allegations ... with the issues and events thereof, both general and particular, as formerly in print, intituled Strange news from the Indies, is partly exprest ... A330491652C417 ; R3735 ; 11953277 ; 51476Camus, Jean-Pierre, 1584-1652.Iphegène. EnglishNature's paradox, or, The innocent impostor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a pleasant Polonian history, originally intituled Iphigenes / compiled in the French tongue by the rare pen of J.P. Camus ... ; and now Englished by Major VVright.Wright, Major (John) A924961652S111 ; E668_19 ; R206988 ; 99866066 ; 118326L. S.Natures dowrie: or The peoples native liberty asserted. / By L.S. A648221652V214 ; R3161 ; 12131549 ; 54734Venning, Ralph, 1621?-1674.The new command renew'd, or, Love one another : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an endeavour after the unity of the spirit in the bond of peace, by several uniting principles, among which there are ten rules for a right understanding of scripture, very useful for these divided times / by Ralph Venning. A746361652E1291_2 ; 50811916 ; 173096Norwood, Anthony.New errors made palpable by an old light, or a cheap and easie method to cure the dissentions of the time by a septuagint of conclusions, / composed and experimented by Anthony Norwood, Esquire. A896521652N1009 ; E1372_2 ; R209342 ; 99868225 ; 169867Lepidus, Mercurius.News from the Lowe-Countreys : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or Podex his encomium. Held out for publick information. By Mercurius Lepidus. A309521652B803 ; R37063 ; 16199274 ; 105056Barksdale, Clement, 1609-1687.Noctes hibernæ, winter-nights exercises : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first night : VII decads of sacred sentences / put into English verse. A897651652N1389 ; E659_14 ; R206707 ; 99865820 ; 118071A notable and pleasant history of the famous renowned knights of the blade, commonly called Hectors or, St. Nicholas clerkes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is shewed how they first came to that name and profession, with the manner of their life and conversation, and what lawes and rules they have made to be observed by them. Being a good caution to all gentlemen, strangers, and travellours, to know thereby, a way to discover them, and also to prevent them. Very necessary to be published in these times, for a generall good to the common-wealth. A857891652G2263 ; W3400 ; E688_13 ; R202246 ; 99862604 ; 166443Guthrie, James, 1612?-1661.The nullity of the pretended-assembly at Saint Andrews & Dundee: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are contained, the representation for adjournment, the protestation & reasons therof. Together with a review and examination of the Vindication of the said p. assembly. Hereunto is subjoyned the solemn acknowledgment of sins, and engagement to duties, made and taken by the nobility, gentry, burroughs, ministry, and commonalty, in the year 1648. when the Covenant was renewed. With sundry other papers, related unto in the foresaid review.Wood, James, 1608-1664. A547801652P21 ; R25515 ; 09000333 ; 42187Philopater, F. P.The nurse of pious thoughts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is briefly shewed that the use which Roman Catholikes do make of sacred pictures, signes, and images is not idolatry or any other misdemeanour (as some imagine), but the nurse of pious thoughts and healthfull meditations / written by F.P. Philopater. A901591652O349aA ; R231413 ; 99896816 ; 137152The onely right rule for regulating the lawes and liberties of the people of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented in way of advise to His Excellency the L. Generall Cromwell, and the rest of the officers of the Army, January 28. 1652. By divers affectionate persons to Parliament, Army, and Commonwealth, inhabiting the cities of London, Westminster, borough of Southwark, and places adjacent. Presenters in the behalf of themselves and others, George Baldwin, Simon Turner, Philip Travers, William Tennant, Isaac Gray, Robert Everard.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A771001652B3760 ; E681_10 ; R206793 ; 99865899 ; 118153R. B. (Robert Boreman), d. 1675.Paideia Thriamous. The triumph of learning over ignorance, and of truth over faleshood. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an answer to foure quæries. Whether there be any need of universities? Who is to be accounted an hæretick? Whether it be lawfull to use coventicles? Whether a lay-man may preach? VVhich were lately proposed by a zelot, in the parish church at Swacie neere Cambridge, after the second sermon, October 3. 1652. Since that enlarged by the answerer, R.B. B.D. and fellow of Trin. Col. Camb. A972531652Y167C ; R43836 ; 42475301 ; 151476Younge, Richard.Panoplia, or, Armour of proof for a weak Christian, against the worlds envy, scoffs and reproaches : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the doves innocency and the serpents subtility, upon Gen. 3. 15. / by R.J. [sic] A746521652P135 ; E1417_2 ; R209452 ; 99868335 ; 169935W. P.The peace-maker : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a brief motive to unity and charitie in religion. By W.P. D.D. A671721652W3711A ; R221261 ; 99832595 ; 37069Wright, Thomas, gunner.A perfect narrative of the particular service performed by Thomas Wright firemaster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a morter-peice [sic] of fifteen inches and a half diameter, against the Castle of Elizabeth in the Isle of Jersey, being commanded thither by order of the Councell of State, under the command of Coll: James Haine, humbly represented to the honorable Councell of State. A902001652O517 ; E655_5 ; R203026 ; 99863129 ; 115311Osborne, Francis, 1593-1659.A persvvasive to a mutuall compliance under the present government. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a plea for a free state compared with monarchy. A545581652P1836 ; R8119 ; 12194241 ; 55966The Petition of the six countries of South-wales, and the County of Monmouth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to the Parliament of the common-wealth of England, for a supply of ministers in lieu of those that have been ejected.Powell, Vavasor, 1617-1670. A865031652H2572 ; E1315_1 ; R209201 ; 99868093 ; 169759Homes, Nathanael, 1599-1678.Plain dealing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or the cause and cure of the present evils of the times. Wherein you have set forth, 1 The dreadful decension of the Devill. 2 His direfull wrath. 3 The woeful woe to the wicked world. 4 The mystery of all. 5 The history and computation of times devolving all upon this age, and downward. 6 The art of resisting temptations, in this house of temptation. In a sermon before John Kendrick Lord Mayor of London, upon the Lords day after the great eclipse (as the astrologers would have had it.) Upon occasion whereof, something was spoken touching astrology: By Dr. Nath. Homes. A888111652L668 ; E654_2 ; R205905 ; 99865135 ; 117372Lawrence, Henry, 1600-1664.A plea for the vse of gospell ordinances: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the practice and opinions of certain men of these times. Unto which is added by way of an illustrious instance; a vindication of the ordinance of baptisme: against Mr. Dels booke, entituled The doctrine of baptismes. Wherein it's proved that the ordinance of baptism is of gospel institution, and by divine appointment, to continue of use in the Church, to the end of the world. / By Hen: Laurence Esq;. A595981652S3033 ; R214014 ; 99826251 ; 30648Shaw, John, 1614-1689.The pourtraiture of the primitive saints in their actings and sufferings : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according to Saint Paul's canon and catalogue, Heb. 11. By J.S. Presb. Angl. A910071652P3453 ; E683_6 ; R206808 ; 99865914 ; 118169The priests routed in their front-guard of tythes. Or an answer to a paper brought in Mr. Naltons name (teacher of Leonard Fosterlane) to some of the inhabitants of that place. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Intituled the dreadfull danger of sacriledge, the with-holding of tythes,&c. A true copy whereof is herewith printed. By the shoemaker of Martins Legrand.Nalton, James, 1600-1662. A744361652E1061_61 ; R209331 ; 99868214 ; 169110England and Wales. Parliament.The proceedings of the Parliament upon the petition and appeal of Josiah Primat of London, leatherseller. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Saturday the seventeenth of January, 1651. Ordered by the Parliament, that the several proceedings and votes be forthwith printed and published. Hen. Scobell, Cleric. Parliament. A897601652N1384 ; E656_21 ; R206655 ; 99865771 ; 118022Norwood, Robert, Captain.Proposals for propagation of the gospel, offered to the Parliament: / by Capt. Robert Norvvod. A537621652O844 ; R214667 ; 99826762 ; 31168Oxford, Wendy.A prospective for King and subjects. Or A schort discovery of some treacheries acted against Charles the I. and Charles the II. Kings of England, Scotland, and Ireland. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With some few advertisements to the people in the 3. nations concerning the cruel, exorbitant, and most tyrannical slavery they are now under which they have wrought themselves into, and stil desiring to be, by up-holding of a pretended court of Parliament, altogether ruling contrary to the lawes of the lands or any branch there of and according to there owne lustful and arbitrary wills. Written by Wendy Oxford once an honourer of them and there pretences, but now as great an abhorrer of there Macheeslian practises. A561101652P3860 ; R33921 ; 13618750 ; 100815Member of the General Assembly.The protestation given in by the dissenting brethren, to the General Assembly July 21, 1652 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->reviewed and refuted ... / done by a member of the General Assembly. A917211652R121 ; E1320_1 ; R200387 ; 99861166 ; 113294Racovian catechism. English. 1652.The Racovian catechisme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein you have the substance of the confession of those churches, which in the kingdom of Poland, and great dukedome of Lithuania, and other provinces appertaining to that kingdom, do affirm, that no other save the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, is that one God of Israel, and that the man Jesus of Nazareth, who was born of the Virgin, and no other besides, or before him, is the onely begotten Sonne of God.Smalcius, Valentin, 1572-1622.Socinus, Faustus, 1539-1604. B069171652BR f 821.04 B49[46] ; 99887579 ; 182304Lookes, John.The ragman: or, A company that fell at oddes one day, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which of them should carry the cunny skins away, they strove who should have it, but none of them wise, for the usurer and the devill carry away the przie [sic]. To the tune of Upon the highest mountaines, or, The absence of my mistresse. A922961652R590 ; R42552 ; 36282305 ; 150214Reasons vvhy the ministers, elders, and professors, who protested against the pretended assemblies at St, Andrews, Dundee, and Edinburgh, cannot agree to the overtures made unto them at the conference upon the 28 and 29 of July, 1652 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the instructions given by them to such of the number as were sent to the said conference : and the letter directed to Mr. David Dickson, for communicating their papers. A905501652P1727 ; E668_25 ; E671_1 ; R207010 ; 99866087 ; 166227Peters, Thomas, d. 1654.A remedie against ruine: or, A sermon preached at the assises at Lanceston in Cornwall, March 17 1651. Before the right honorable Henry Rolls, Lord chief Justice of the upper Bench, and Robert Nicholas, judges for the Western Circuit. / By Thomas Peters M.A. and pastor of the church at Mylor, in Cornwall. With an appendix, vindicating the author from an horrid imputation cast on him by Samson Bond, rector of Maugon, and Martin in Meneague, in the said county. A882451652L2173 ; E652_5 ; R205874 ; 99865115 ; 117352Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.A remonstrance of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the lawes, liberties, priviledges, birthrights, freedom, and inheritances, of the frec-born [sic] people of England; in relation to the sentence denounced against him for banishment. Together with his resolution, to adhere and stand firm to the fundamental lawes of this nation; and inviolably to endeavour the preservation thereof; to the end, that justice and right may not be sold, denied, or deferred to any man. / Published by a well-wisher to that faithful-Lover of his Countrey, and constant sufferer for the liberties thereof, Lieut. Colonel John Lilburn. A570461652R1107 ; R219668 ; 99831122 ; 35584A representation of the sad condition and humble desires of the people of Glasgow A632701652T2318 ; R6248 ; 12192617 ; 55904Troughton, William, 1614?-1677?The saints declining state under gospel administrations, or, The case of desertion briefly stated in a few considerations / by William Troughton ... A936011652S4807 ; S4806 ; E1219_1 ; R203594 ; 99863503 ; 170660Sparke, Edward, d. 1692.Thysiasterion.Scintillula altaris. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A pious reflection on primitive devotion : as to the feasts and fasts of the Christian Church, orthodoxally revived. / By Edward Sparke, B.D. A774841652B469 ; E1401_2 ; R209483 ; 99868359 ; 169917Baillie, Robert, 1599-1662.A Scotch antidote against the English infection of Arminianism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which little book may be (through Gods blessing) very useful to preserve those that are yet found in the faith, from the infection of Mr John Goodwin's great book. By Robert Bailie, minister of the Gospel at Glasgow. A632721652T2320 ; R33853 ; 13584796 ; 100511Troughton, William, 1614?-1677?Scripture redemption, restrayned and limited, or, An antidote against universal redemption : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in ten reasons or arguments deduced from plain Scripture ... : Whereunto is added The saints declining state under gospel administrations ... / by William Troughton ... B041941652L3172 ; R222982 ; 52211870 ; 175723Love, Christopher, 1618-1651.Scripture rules to be observed in buying and selling. / By Mr. Christopher Love, late minister at Lawrence-Jewry, London. A929411652S2621 ; E684_3 ; R207041 ; 99866117 ; 118381A Searious warning for all separated churches and church-members, against back-sliders. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And a seasonable caveat to all their followers. A936061652S4818BA ; E675_29 ; R203511 ; 99900173 ; 135355Sparke, Michael, d. 1653.A second beacon fired by Scintilla : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his humble information and joynt attestation to the truth of his brethrens former declaration & catalogue, that fired the first beacon. Wherein is remembred the former actings of the papists in their secret plots: and now discovering their wicked designes to set up, advance, and cunningly to usher in popery; by introducing pictures to the Holy Bible: and by sending many young gentlewomen beyond the seas to the nunnes. Also, shewing and setting forth the misery of the whole Company of Stationers: and holding out rather a desolation to religion then a reformation; as more at large appears both in our ministers and churches, in these sad times, when blasphemy, negromancy, popery, and all heresies be printed and publiquely sold, in a most horrid manner without controll or punishment. A508621652M2069 ; R32091 ; 12321656 ; 59485Millet, John.A sermon preached at the fvnerall of that reverend divine Mr. Robert Collard, batchlour in divinity and pastor of Chilton-Folliat in the county of Wilts fifty yeares, on the 9 of November 1648 / by Iohn Millet ... A896671652N1046 ; E670_13 ; R207038 ; 99866113 ; 166226Newton, George, 1602-1681.A sermon preached the 11. of May 1652. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In Taunton, upon the occasion of their great deliverance, received upon that day. / By George Newton Master of Arts, and minister of Gods word in that place. A269041652B123 ; R32846 ; 12773405 ; 93692J. B.A sermon, or, The survey of man / taken by J.B. as it was delivered at his father's funeral, September 4th, 1638. A785141652C1791 ; E670_3 ; R207035 ; 99866110 ; 118373Chafie, Thomas.The seventh-day Sabbath· Or a brief tract on the IV. Commandment. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is discovered the cause of all our controversies about the Sabbath-day, and the meanes of reconciling them. More particularly is shewed 1. That the seventh day from the creation, which was the day of Gods rest, was not the seventh day which God in this law commanded his people to keep holy; neither was it such a kinde of day as was the Jewes Sabbath-day. 2. That the seventh day in this law commanded to be kept holy, is the seventh day of the week, viz. the day following the six dayes of labour with all people. 3. That Sunday is with Christians as truly the Sabbath-day, as was Saterday with the Jewes. / By Thomas Chafie parson of Nutshelling. B047101652P2312A ; R187082 ; 52612212 ; 179516Pittilloh, Robert, 1621?-1698.A short brotherly examination of a sermon. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At first preached by Mr Salomon Saffery, and after published in print; intituled, Part of a discourse, tending only to invite those that believe in Christ, to be conformable to him by baptisme. But intending to disswade from infant-baptisme. / By Robert Pittillok, a Scottish man. A620211652S6237 ; R33890 ; 13594420 ; 100731Swan, John, d. 1671.Signa coeli: the signs of heaven, or, A sermon on a text in the tenth chapter of the prophecy of the prophet Jeremiah, at the second verse / preached on ... the nine and twentieth day of March ... 1652 ... by John Swan ... A654111652W130 ; R26300 ; 09418372 ; 43035T. W.Sion shining in gospel-glory, or, The churches advancement and saints engagement in gospel-times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some hints of thankfulnesse for Englands deliverance from the Popish Plot of the powder treason : being the summe of a sermon preached at St Michaels in Cornhill, London, upon the 5th of Novemb. 1651 / by T.W. A893511652M2868 ; E800_1 ; R207347 ; 99866404 ; 118676Mossom, Robert, d. 1679.Sion's prospect in it's first view. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented in a summary of divine truths, consenting with the faith profess'd by the Church of England, confirmed from scripture and reason: illustrated by instance and allusion. Compos'd and publish'd to be an help for the prevention of apostacy, conviction of heresy, confutation of error, and establishing in the truth, by a minister of Christ, and son of the church, R.M. quondam è Coll. S.P.C. A931781652S3485 ; R230287 ; 99895970 ; 153591Shirley, James, 1596-1666.The sisters, a comedie, as it was acted at the private house in Black Fryers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written by James Shirley. Never printed before. A972201652W972 ; E678_12 ; R204008 ; 99858750 ; 166328Warren, Henry, d. 1652.The speech of Captain Henry Warren at the place of execution neer Wapping-Dock, on Thursday last, being the fourteenth of this instant October, 1652. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With his prayer immediatly before his death, and a perfect narrative of all his proceedings at sea, in relation to the late King, Parliament, and the Dutch fleet. Published according to order. A942041652S691 ; E656_19 ; R206628 ; 99865747 ; 117998Sares, John, d. 1651.The speech of Collonel John Sares, delivered at the place of execution on the tenth of this instant month at Chester: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his protestation, that if he had a head of hair as big as Absolon, and every hair as strong as Sampson, he would spend them all for the good and honour of his king. Likewise, the charge of high treason read against him at the bar, for adhering to Charles the II, and his declaration upon the ladder: together with his tryumphant speech when the rope was put over his neck, saying; what a gallant mourning ribbon is this, which I wear for the true loyalty I bear to my king. A617221652S5796 ; R219679 ; 99831133 ; 35595Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.Strafforiados. The lieutenant's legend : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was first compared, and now published, according to the originall copie. Writ by his owne hand in the Tower. A922831652R57 ; E655_24 ; R205966 ; 99865180 ; 117417N. R., student in astrology.Strange newes of the sad effects of the fatall eclipse happening the 29th of this March, 1652. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also a prediction of the future fate of the king of Scots: Likewise an old prophesie (never before extant) referring to the Prince of Conde (now in armes against the King of France) positively determining what will be the issue of the said Princes attempts. With the direful effects and prodigies (probably) to be expected in the aire on Monday 29 March, 1652. With other remarkable things never before published. / By N.R. Student in astrology. A368161652D251 ; R20900 ; 12226027 ; 56498J. D. (John Darell)Strange news from th' Indies, or, East-India passages further discovered A930851652S3141 ; E1245_2 ; R209199 ; 99868089 ; 169490Shepard, Thomas, 1605-1649.Subjection to Christ in all his ordinances, and appointments, the best means to preserve our liberty. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a treatise of ineffectual hearing the word; how we may know whether we have heard the same effectually: and by what means it may be come effectual unto us. With some remarkable passages of his life. By Tho. Shephard, late pastor of the Church of Christ in Cambridge in New-England. Now published by Mr. Jonathan Michell pastor of the said church in New England.Mitchel, Jonathan, 1624-1668. A770791652B371 ; E669_13 ; R207030 ; 99866105 ; 118367Bacon, Robert, M.A.A taste of the spirit of God, and of this vvorld, as they have appeared in opposition heretofore, so now latest of all at New-Windsor. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Occasioned through the violence, and reproach of evil men, against the temple and tabernacle of God, and them that dwel therein. Presented in a narrative to the honourable committee, for the propagating the Gospel. / By Robert Bacon, preacher by the allowance of God, and the nation, now these five years there. A945311652T152B ; E656_10 ; R206604 ; 99865723 ; 166083Tany, Thomas, fl. 1649-1655.Theavrauiohn high priest to the Ievves, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his disputive challenge to the universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and the whole hirach. of Roms clargical priests. A846591652F1405B ; E1382_1 ; R772 ; 99873176 ; 169899Fonseca, Cristóbal de, 1550?-1621.Tratado del amor de Dios. EnglishTheion enōtikon, A discourse of holy love, by which the soul is united unto God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the various acts of love, the proper motives, and the exercise of it in order to duty and perfection. Written in Spanish by the learned Christopher de Fonseca, done into English with some variation and much addition, by Sr George Strode, Knight.Strode, George, Sir, 1583-1663. A331281652C4269A ; R35591 ; 15479764 ; 103551Church of Scotland. General Assembly.Three acts of the Generall Assembly for promoving [sic] the knowledge of the grounds of salvation and observing the rules of discipline Makghie, J. A776391652B5015 ; E651_30 ; R205866 ; 99865110 ; 117347Brown, David, fl. 1650-1652.To the supream authority of England, the Parliament assembled, the scope of the humble remembrance of that prodigious conspiracy, called the bloody petition, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be humbly presented by David Brown and his family, as discoverers thereof, besides, many other discoveries and faithful services: whereunto is annexed, their humble petition for assistance towards the repairing of certain wrongs, done unto them by Lieutenant Colonel John Lilborn, Samuel Chidley, John Musgrave, and some others. A965081652W2174 ; E671_10 ; R204116 ; 99863811 ; 166234Wilkes, Thomas, fl. 1652.To the supream authority the Parliament of the Common-VVealth of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A remonstrance humbly presented by Thomas Wilkes, on behalfe of all the old distressed officers, souldiers, and other creditors upon the publique faith, within this nation, for satisfaction of all their just debts due before 1647. Shewing the severall lamentable conditions of many of them for want of the same, with a visible way for their satisfaction and reliefe. A872961652I29 ; E678_9 ; R206795 ; 99865901 ; 118155Ibeson, James.To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England. / A second remonstrance of James Ibeson. Humbly presented on the behalfe of the oppressed inhabitants of the West Riding in the county of Yorke, as appears by a certificate under the hands of above two thousand persons, concerning the intollerable burden and abuses committed by the farmers and officers of excise. With a proposall to the state, for the advancement of their benefit, in case the people may be eased. A947091652T1748 ; 669.f.16[37] ; R211421 ; 99870148 ; 163193To the supreame authority the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble petition of many well affected people inhabiting the City of London, Westminster, Southwark and parts adjacent, in behalfe of the just liberties of the Common-wealth, highly concerned in the sentence against Lieutenant Col. John Lilburn. A947071652T1745A ; 669.f.16[54] ; R211489 ; 99870211 ; 163209To the supreme authority, the Parliament of the Common-vvealth of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble petition of divers constant adherers to this Parliament, and faithfull assertors of the fundamentall lawes and liberties of the Commonwealth. B061541652T1748A ; R185349 ; 53299327 ; 180053To the supreme authority, the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of the owners and commoners of the town of Islelham [sic] in the county of Cambridge. A364291652D2016 ; R29374 ; 11081082 ; 46301Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.Tobits book : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a lesson appointed for Lent ... A903831652P1135 ; E660_8 ; R206760 ; 99865866 ; 118117Pemell, Robert.Tractatus de simplicium medicamentorum facultatibus. = A treatise of the nature and qualities of such simples as are most frequently used in medicines, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both purging, and others. Methodically handled, for the benefit of those that understand not the Latine tongue. To which is added: many compound medicines for most diseases incident to mankinde: as also two alphabeticall tables, very necessary for the reader. Together with, the explanation of all hard words or termes of art, whereby the vulgar may the better understand it. / By Robert Pemel, practitioner in physick, at Cranebrooke in Kent. Licensed and enterd according to order. A512521652M2594A ; R41715 ; 31355816 ; 110694Moore, Thomas, Senior.A treatise shewing the liberty and bondage of the will of man, or, A treatise shewing the bondage of the will of man by nature, and the liberty thereof by grace A949031652T2436B ; R215656 ; 99897561 ; 135531T. H.A true and exact narrative of the proceedings of the Parliaments fleet, against the island of Barbadoes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the maner of the reducing thereof: together with the submitting of the islands of St. Christophers, Antego, and St. Mevis, to the Commonwealth of England. Written by an eye-witnesse, Mr. T.H. from aboard the Amity, in Carlisle Bay, and sent to a friend in London, to be published for satisfaction, and printed verbatim by the same copy. A779361652B597A ; R223494 ; 38875964 ; 152186Ball, William.A true narrative of the undue, and greatly injurious proceedings of one Edward Bullock, late petitioner unto the Parliament of England, against one VVilliam Standen, Esq. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly presented unto the Parliament of England / by William Ball, Esq. A453931652H51 ; R224171 ; 99834544 ; 39045I. H.A true relation of the late great fight at sea : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->y the English fleet, and the Hollanders: between Dover and Calis. On Wednesday, the 19. of this instant May 1652. From a very sure hand. A847411652F1639 ; E1376_4 ; R209255 ; 99868141 ; 169879Fowler, William, minister of Ingworth, Norfolk.Truths vindication of election, and reprobation . <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is shewed, Christ the cause of election; sin the cause of reprobation. The iustice of God is likewise cleared from that which is layd upon him by many; (namely) that some shall one day be damned for unbelief, and yet he never gave a Christ for them to beleeve in. Most of the strongest objections that scriptures or reason can make, answered. By William Fouler minister of the gospel at Ingworth in Norffolk. A835361652E2394 ; E659_19 ; R206724 ; 99865836 ; 118087England and Wales. Parliament.Two declarations of the Parliament of the commonwealth of England concerning Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with several proceedings of the commissioners appointed by the Parliament for ordering and managing affairs in Scotland. A955141652T414 ; E683_15 ; R203749 ; 99863585 ; 115793Taylor, Jeremy, 1613-1667.Two discourses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. of baptisme, its institution, and efficacy upon all believers. 2. Of prayer ex tempore, or by pretence of the spirit. / By Jer: Taylor D.D. A580441652R2452 ; R26993 ; 09602488 ; 43794Ryves, Bruno, 1596-1677.Two sermons / preached by Brune Ryves. A886531652L3495 ; E1380_3 ; R209388 ; 99868268 ; 169894Lupton, Donald, d. 1676.The tythe-takers cart overthrown : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, The downfall of tythes. Proved that they are not to be payd now, either to the appropriate or impropriate parsons or persons. Pen'd for the general satisfaction and easement of all the people of England. By D. Lupton, servant of Christ Jesus in the work of the Gospel. A432261652H1344 ; R32342 ; 12638676 ; 64968Heath, Thomas.Tythes no maintenance for gospel-ministers, or, A seasonable discourse concerning tythes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein it is fully proved that those that urge the payment thereof for their maintenance are no true gospel ministers, but antichristian, and do concur with priests of the Leviticall order and institution ... / by T.H. and T.R.Rosewell, Thomas, 1630-1692. A908321652P2860 ; E682_1 ; R206797 ; 99865903 ; 118157Pooly, Christopher, 1575 or 6-1653.The vindication of Christ and his ordinances <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the corrupt and false glosses made thereon by the subtil and deceivers of these times. By Christopher Pooly, minister of the word at great Missingham, in Norfolk. A744621652E1061_85 ; R209372 ; 99868252 ; 169133England and Wales. Parliament.Votes and resolutions of the Parliament, concerning the encouragement to be given to mariners and sea-men in the service of the Commonwealth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wednesday the 22th of December, 1652. Ordered by the Parliament, that these votes and resolutions be printed. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti. A931021652S3171 ; E674_34 ; R207208 ; 99866277 ; 118544Sheppard, S. (Samuel)The vveepers: or, the bed of snakes broken. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wit vitiated, and made a pander to wickednesse; instanced in a pack of knaves (calling themselves servants to the late King) worthy the anger of the present age; and the wonder and indignation of all posterity. Six cupping-glasses, clapt to the cloven feet of the six dæmons, who govern the times by turns from Munday to Saturday annually. / By S.S. A453851652H499 ; R32474 ; 12697047 ; 65903Hammond, Charles, 17th cent.A warning-peece for England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by that sad and fearefull example that hath happened to men, women and children, all sorts of cattle and fowles, by stormes, tempests, hail-stones, lightning, and thunder, June 25, 1652 / written by Charles Hammond. A563091652P4244 ; R32258 ; 12601599 ; 64187Purnell, Robert, d. 1666.The weavers shuttle displayed and the swiftness thereof unfolded, or, The words of a dying man to a dying people, in the midst of a dying nation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is held forth I. That the time is short, the way is narrow, the prize is great, the runners are many, the obtainers few, II. That repentance and turning to God is not in one call or command, wherefore wait upon the means appointed by God to work it, and that diligently and constantly this work deferred will be still greater, the time to do it wil[l] be shorter, the strength to do it by wil[l] be less, III. If we endeavour to the uttermost to improve the present opportunity and ability that the Almighty gives us, we shall, for ought I know, live with more comfort here and die in full assurance hereafter, for the greatest evil threatned or feared, may through wisdom be timely prevented / by Robert Purnel. A495891652L442 ; R222016 ; 99833255 ; 37730Larkham, Thomas, 1602-1669.The wedding-supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was handled out of the fourteen first verses of the 22. chapter of Matthew, in sundry exercises in Tavistock in Devon. Wherein the offer of salvation, both to Jews and Gentiles, is noted: and divers plain and pithy doctrines observed, and applied. Being the effect of twelve sermons preached by Thomas Larkham, the oppressed pastor of the despised Church of Christ there.Cross, Thomas, fl. 1632-1682, engraver. A380991652E2249 ; R27338 ; 09811852 ; 44160England and Wales.Wednesday the eighteenth of August 1652, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->resolved by the Parliament that the Parliament doth declare and order that any cattle, sheep, horses, corn, or grain of any kinde shall or may be exported ... from England into Ireland (without paying custom or excise in England) A960391652V89 ; E1406_1 ; R209492 ; 99868369 ; 169921Vane, Thomas, fl. 1652.Wisdome and innocence, or prudence and simplicity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the examples of the serpent and the dove, propounded to our imitation. By Tho. Vane doctor in divinity and physick. A668151652W3240C ; R221138 ; 99832504 ; 36978The wizard unvizor'd: or, A clear display of the madnesse of judicial astrologie A933811652S4141 ; E683_5 ; R206805 ; 99865911 ; 118166Smith, Nicholas, d. 1680.Wonderfull prophecyes revealed to Nicholas Smith shoe-maker, living at Tillington neer Petworth in Sussex, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as he was about 30 years agoe in the house of one Vickers living in the Stert at Abbington in Barkshire; spoken to him by a man, whom he affirmeth as his Lord and Saviour, in the presence of the said Vickers (master of the inn) one Katharine Smith, one Carpenter's wife, and a maid-servant of the house, who all both saw the vision, and heard all the words of this prophesie. 1. Concerning his own life and conversation. 2. Concerning the Bible, and Book of Navigation. 3. Concerning the day of Restauration of the creatures, to be on New-years Day next, 1653. 4. Concerning this nation, and the whole world in generall. Manifested unto me Nicholas Smith on Matthias Day last, by a spirit from God; and am now come up to London to doe the work I am commanded, and lie at the signe of the Flying-Horse in Thames-street, where I will by the grace of God be ready to attest to the truth hereof with my life. A763431652B174 ; E671_14 ; R207078 ; 99866150 ; 166236R. B.A word of information & advice touching tythes, and other the goods appropriate (as yet left) to Church-men. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is given a hint of the light and knowledg of God and his mind touching these things, as they have been from the beginnging almost till now. / Humbly presented by R.B. of N.W. to the governors of this commonwealth. A889761652M1389 ; E667_14 ; R206946 ; 99866030 ; 118289May, Henry, fl. 1652.XXX. Christian and politick reasons wherefore England and the Low-Countries may not have warres with each other. / By Henry May, of Amsterdam. B019351652C125 ; R170337 ; 52211719 ; 175451The XXXth. of January. Or, An anniversary. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a poeme dedicated to the Qveene of Great Brittain, at the Lovre: January the 30.th/20.th.S. C.Henrietta Maria, Queen, consort of Charles I, King of England, 1609-1669. A972821652Y22 ; E656_22 ; R206656 ; 99865772 ; 118023Yeamans, Isabel.The year of wonders: or, the glorious rising of the fifth monarch: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the greatness of the that free-born prince, who shall reign and govern; and what shall happen upon his coronation deduced from the eclipse of the sun, March 29. 1652. Together with the effects thereof; and a prophecie touching the change of this present government, in 1653; the manner thereof, the great wars that shall ensue, the time prefixed for their continuance, and afterwards an everlasting peace to be established; also, a description of the strange sights that will be seen in the air on Munday next; (at which time there will be a great darkness for the space of 3 hours) predicting, a woful calamity for London; and many prove headless for their rebelion: the murthering of the K. of France; and the great things that will befal the K. of Scots: the hanging of the great Turk in a Bow-string; and the stabbing of the Pope of Rome by an English-man. With many other remarkable predictions (never before published) touching the running of the streets with bloud, and burning whole cities, towns, and villages. B101341653T1063A ; R224274 ; 80924313 ; 192065Thorowgood, Edmund.An abstract of St. Pauls late deanry. . A771181653B3812 ; E690_7 ; R202278 ; 99862622 ; 114787Boughen, Edward, 1587?-1660?An account of the Church Catholick: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where it was before the Reformation: and, whether Rome were or bee the Church Catholick. In answer to II. letters sent to Edward Boughen, D.D. A744911653E1062_6 ; R209393 ; 99868274 ; 169144England and Wales. Parliament.An act appointing a committee for the army, and treasurers at vvar. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wednesday the 25th of July, 1653. Ordered by the Parliament, that this act be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Clerk of the Parliament. A744681653E1061_90 ; R209383 ; 99868263 ; 169138England and Wales. Parliament.An act for probate of vvills, and granting administrations . A744851653E1062_25 ; R209423 ; 99868305 ; 169163England and Wales. Parliament.An act for regulating the making of stuffs in Norfolk and Norwich. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Saturday the 12th of November, 1653. Ordered by the Parliament, that this act be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Clerk of the Parliament. A744641653E1061_87 ; R209380 ; 99868260 ; 169135England and Wales. Parliament.An act for reviving of a former act, entituled, an Act against unlicensed and scandalous books and pamphlets, and for better regulating of printing; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some additions and explanations. Friday the 7th of January, 1652. Ordered by the Parliament, that this Act be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti. A744941653E1062_9 ; R209397 ; 99868278 ; 169147England and Wales. Parliament.An act for setling the jurisdiction of the Court of Admiralty . A744861653E1062_26 ; R209424 ; 99868306 ; 169164England and Wales. Parliament.An act for the establishing an High Court of Justice. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with 1. An act prohibiting the proclaiming of any person to be king over England or Ireland, or the dominions thereof. 2. An act declaring what offences shall be adjudged treason. 3. An another act declaring what offences shall be adjudged treason. 4. An act for a seal of the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England. Tuesday the 22th of November, 1653. Ordered by the Parliament, that this act passed yesterday, entituled, An act for the establishing an High Court of Justice, be forthwith printed and published: and that the several other acts therein mentioned be printed therewith. Hen: Scobell, Clerk of the Parliament. A376021653E1157 ; R209401 ; 12142632 ; 54861England and Wales.An act touching marriages and the registring thereof, and also touching births and burials A758631653A468 ; E711_16 ; R207125 ; 99866196 ; 166679Ad populum: or, A low-country lecture to the people of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->after a Thanksgiving dinner, Aug. 25. 1653. Whereunto is annexed an epitaph vpn M. H: Vanthromp, made by his owne secretary, and faithfully translated into English, word for word. With, another more sober epitaph by a concealed author. A744701653E1062_10 ; R209400 ; 99868281 ; 169148England and Wales. Parliament.An additional act for stating and determining the accompts of the officers and soldiers of the army in Ireland . A897551653N1379 ; E708_9 ; R207149 ; 99866220 ; 118485Norwood, Robert, Captain.An additional discourse relating unto a treatise lately published by Capt. Robert Norwood, intituled. A pathway unto Englands perfect settlement. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Many things therein are more fully opened, several doubts and objections answered; a brief account given of the ancient laws, customs, and constitutions of this nation, before and since the conquest, so called. With something concerning the Jewish civil constitutions. With a brief answer to Mr. John Spittlehouse, in his book bearing the title, the first addresses to his Excellencie, &c.Norwood, Robert, Captain. Pathway unto England's perfect settlement; and its centre and foundation of rest and peace. A881531653L2078 ; E711_7* ; R212915 ; 99871396 ; 123806Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The afflicted mans out-cry, against the injustice and oppression exercised upon; or, An epistle of John Lilburn, gent. prisoner in Newgate, August 19. 1653. to Mr. Feak, minister at Christ Church in London. A648831653V286 ; R23769 ; 07896700 ; 40322Vesling, Johann, 1598-1649.The anatomy of the body of man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is exactly described every part thereof in the same manner as it is commonly shewed in publick anatomies : and for the further help of yo[u]ng physitians and chyrurgions, there is added very many copper cuts ... / published in Latin by Joh. Veslingus ; and Englished by Nich. Culpeper.Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654. A959861653V579 ; E1070_2 ; R208184 ; 99867158 ; 119450Corporation of Moniers in the Mint (London, England)The ansvver of the Corporation of Moniers in the mint, at the Tower of London, to two false and scandalous libells printed at London, and lately come forth without date. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first intituled, The humble representation of Peter Blondeau, as a warning touching severall disorders hapning by money ill-favouredly coyned, and the only means to prevent them. The second intituled, A most humble memorandum from Peter Blondeau. Which not only intends maliciously to sandall [sic] us the Corporation of Moniers, of the Common-wealth of England : but also most falsly to imprint in the hearts and mindes of all people in Christendome, and more especially the good people under the obedience of the Parliament of England; that ... the moneys of the of this Common-Wealth ... are not justly made ... Set forth to undeceive all the good people that have seen or read the said Peter Blondeau's false and scandalous libells.Violet, Thomas, fl. 1634-1662. B102721653W1153A ; R186315 ; 80925382 ; 192174Wattes, Jeremiah.An answer to a scandalous and deceitfull pamphlet: entituled, Considerable queries humbly tendred touching reducement of the excise to the customs; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published by necessity. A746671653E1542_1 ; 50796707 ; 170067Bramhall, John, 1594-1663.An answer to Monsieur de la Militiere his impertinent dedication of his imaginary triumph, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the king of Great Britain to invite him to embrace the Roman Catholick religion. / By John Bramhall D.D. and Lord Bishop of London-Derry.La Milletière, Théophile Brachet, sieur de, ca. 1596-1665. Victory of truth for the peace of the Church. A255891653A3405 ; R34190 ; 13960088 ; 102069An Answer to the declaration of the pretended assembly at Dundee : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to a printed paper intituled The protestation given in by the dissenting brethren to the General Assembly, July 21, 1652, reviewed and refuted &c., in which answer are set down ten steps of their defection who follow the way of publick resolutions : together with observations upon some of the acts of the p. assemblies at Dundee and Edinburgh and some papers concerning the endeavors of the protesters for union with their brethren who differ from them in judgement. A777981653B5461 ; E700_1 ; R202040 ; 99862464 ; 114623J. B. (John Bulwer), fl. 1648-1654.Anthropometamorphosis: = man transform'd: or, the artificiall changling : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->historically presented, in the mad and cruell gallantry, foolish bravery, ridiculous beauty, filthy finenesse, and loathsome loveliness of most nations, fashioning and altering their bodies from the mould intended by nature; with figures of those transfigurations. To which artificiall and affected deformations are added, all the native and nationall monstrosities that have appeared to disfigure the humane fabrick. With a vindication of the regular beauty and honesty of nature. And an appendix of the pedigree of the English gallant. Scripsit J.B. cognomento chirosophus. M.D.Fathorn, William, 1616-1691, engraver.Cross, Thomas, fl. 1632-1682. A256551653A3488 ; R26486 ; 09479790 ; 43246Anti-Cotton answered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who comes with five hundred questions against two and twenty of the Examiner examind and yet leaves it out of the question that the magistrate ought to suppresse idolatry &c. A855321653G1524 ; E689_27 ; R206953 ; 99866036 ; 166464The Antiquity & excellency of globes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->What a globe is, and of the circles without the globe, what the horizon is with the things described thereon, also what the meridian is, the poles, axes, houre circle and index. Moreover of the circles which are described on the supersicies of the globes; of the equinoctiall circle, zodiack, and eccliptick, of the tropicks, what the artick and antartick circles are; of the verticall circles, and quadrant of latitude, of the zones and their numbers of climates and paralels. All which are proper to the celestiall and terrestriall globes, with their uses, profitable for all that would be instructed in geography. A442771653H2560 ; R4259 ; 13469629 ; 99666Homes, Nathanael, 1599-1678.Apokalypsis anastaseōs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The resurrection revealed, or, The dawnings of the day-star about to rise and radiate a visible incomparable glory far beyond any since the creation upon the universal church on earth for a thousand yeers yet to come, before the ultimate day of the general judgement to the raising of the Jewes, and ruine of all antichristian and secular powers, that do not love the members of Christ, submit to his laws and advance his interest in this design : digested into seven bookes with a synopsis of the whole treatise and two tables, 1 of scriptures, 2 of things, opened in this treatise / by Dr. Nathanael Homes. A755021653A3545 ; E690_5 ; R206986 ; 99866064 ; 118324An Apologie for Mr. Iohn Goodwin: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who having subscribed proposalls to be presented to the magistrate concerning matters of religion; after that, makes 30 Queries, whether it be the magistrates duty to interpose his authoritie in matters of religion. A897241653N1279 ; E713_14 ; R207166 ; 99866235 ; 118500Nortcliffe, Counsellor.An argument in defence of the right of patrons to advousons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And incidently of the right of tythes in generall. As it was delivered to the committee for tythes, on Wednesday the 14 of September 1653 and taken exactly by one that hath skill in tachygraphy or the art of short-writing A869201653H3786 ; E712_15 ; E725_9 ; R202475 ; 99862736 ; 166792Hunton, Samuel.The Army --- armed, and their just powers stated: or Arguments unansvverable; proving them just and lawfull powers; and governours, and so not usurpers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Likewise a justification of this present Parliament, and Councel of State chosen, and constituted by them for authentique and lawful powers, and governours also, against all opposers whatsoever, conceived usefull for satisfying any one of the said powers scrupulous amongst themselves, so any other conscientious people whatsoever. And lastly, to be even with all sorts of cunning and politique pretenders against any of them, as not lawfull powers and governors, on purpose to countenance disobedience and rebellion, and so raise factions, to the disturbance and endangering of our country. Written immediately upon the dissolution of the late Parliament, and the creation of our new one, but occasionally reserv'd till now. By S.H. Senior. A755901653A3712 ; E697_13 ; R23359 ; 99871983 ; 166530The Army no usurpers, or The late Parliament not almighty and everlasting: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, that the present army in their former opposing, and late dissolving of the Parliament, have done nothing contrary to law, but according to equity. And that the late Parliaments claim of power to do what they please, until they should be dissolved by their own consent, is long since made void by their own act. A909771653P3354 ; E1351_2 ; R209385 ; 99868265 ; 169819L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?The astrologers bugg-beare : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a briefe discription of many pitthy passages, which were brought to passe upon that day which the astrologers painted out for Black-Monday: whereby wee may all see and know that God's power is beyond mans expectation. Mark well and take notice, it is worth your observation. Written by L.P. A576891653R201 ; R20735 ; 12404310 ; 61337Ramesey, William, 1627-1675 or 6.Astrologia restaurata, or, Astrologie restored : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an introduction to the general and chief part of the language of the stars : in four books ... / by VVilliam Ramesey, Gent. ...Ramesey, William, 1627-1675 or 6. Introduction to the iudgement of the stars.Ramesey, William, 1627-1675 or 6. Introduction to elections.Ramesey, William, 1627-1675 or 6. Astrologia munda. A840631653E3222 ; E718_7 ; E718_8 ; E718_9 ; R207188 ; 99866258 ; 166746Erbery, William, 1604-1654.The babe of glory, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->breaking forth in the broken flesh of the saints breathing out the life of God (hid in their flesh) now to be revealed and raised, Isa. 40. 5, 6. By William Erbery. A876871653K32 ; E715_13 ; R207264 ; 99866326 ; 118597Kaye, William.Baptism without bason. Or, Plain Scripture-proof against infant-baptism, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. By way of answer to Mr. Baxter's arguments, and to the exercitations of Mr. Sidenham, teacher to a church a[t] Newcastle, concerning infants baptism: for which that their pretended consequences are from concessions not to be granted, and from Scriptures as mistaken, and absolutely wrested, is clearly discovered. With II. Several questions and answers, positively holding out the minde of Christ in baptizing of believers onely; and that the magistrates may be induced more and more to encourage the preaching thereof in publike. III. A declaration written to the election of grace, who for want of information are of contrary judgment. Written by William Kaye, minister of the Gospel at Stokesley. A281241653B2845C ; R210674 ; 99825442 ; 29824Bibliotheca Parliamenti. Part 2.Bibliotheca Parliamenti: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->libri theologici, politici, historici, qui prostant venales in vico vulgo vocato Little-Britain. Classis secunda. Done into English for the Assembly of Divines. A908241653P2825 ; E1550_1 ; R209472 ; 99868353 ; 170081Poole, Matthew, 1624-1679.Blasphēmoktonia: = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The blasphemer slaine with the sword of the spirit: or, A plea for the god-head of the Holy Ghost. Wherein the deity of the spirit of God is proved in the demonstration of the spirit, and vindicated from the cavils of John Bidle. / By an admirer and worshipper of the Trinity in unity. A896771653N1104 ; E689_19 ; R203018 ; 99863122 ; 166458Nicholson, Benjamin.A blast from the Lord, or A vvarning to England, by way of exhortation to take heed, and not run upon their own destruction; which will be speedily, without true repentance. By a lover of the truth, and a prisoner for declaring truth abroad Ben: Nicholson. : A751431653A1921 ; E221_1 ; R9045 ; 99873456 ; 125932Livie, John, fl. 1654-1659.The bloody almanack; or, Monethly observations and predictions, for the year of our Lord, 1654. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Fore-telling I The great and wonderful mutation of times, and change of government, in England, Scotland, and Ireland. II The proclaiming of open wars by the Christian kings and princes, and the setting up of their royal standards. III Their proceedings touching the King of Scots, and the lamentable and unparallel'd engagement that will happen between the two mighty fleets of England and Europe. IV. The event and success of this great and memorable sea fight; and the dying of the curled waves with the bloud of princes and nobles, &c. V The advance of the King of Scots, ...; and the total vanquishing and dispersing their great armado. VI The calling to an account the officers of the nation; and the beheading of divers great ones, ... VII The taking off all oppressions and burdens from the people, ... VIII The taking away and extirpating of the power, rule, and government of the tyrannical Norman sword. IX The sad and woful condition that women with child will be exposed unto, if not prevented, by the ensuing potions here administred. Published for the general good of the Common-wealth of England, by a cordial lover of his native-countrey's rights and liberties; and freely exposed to the view of all cities, towns, and corporations,. A768821653B3254 ; E697_10 ; R207095 ; 99866167 ; 118431The Bloody husband, and cruell neighbour. Or, A true historie of two murthers, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lately committed in Laurence Parish, in the Isle of Thanet in Knet, neer Sandwich: one murther by the hands of Adam Sprackling Esquire, who upon the 12th day of December last, being Sabbath day; in the morning, cut, mangled, and murthered his own wife; for which fact he was hanged at Sandwich upon Wednesday the 27th day of April last, 1653. The other the murther of Richard Langly, of the same parish, whose blood also (as is here shewed) cryed against the said Mr. Sprackling, written by one that lives neer the place where the said murthers were committed, and was present at Mr. Sprackling's tryall; and published for the warning, and good of all. May 13. 1653. Imprimatur, Edm. Calamy. A748881653E698_20 ; 50796651 ; 166553A Bloudy fight between [t]he two potent fleets of England and Holland, on Thursday and Friday the second and third of June, in St. Georges Channel; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the number of ships that were burnt, sunk, and taken in the engagement: And a perfect account of the proceedings of both the fleets. A770781653B3708 ; E690_13 ; R206996 ; 99866073 ; 118333A Book of fruits & flovvers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing the nature and use of them, either for meat or medicine. As also: to preserve, conserve, candy, and in wedges, or dry them. To make powders, civet bagges, all sort of sugar-works, turn'd works in sugar, hollow or frutages; and to pickell them. And for meat. To make pyes, biscat, maid dishes, marchpanes, leeches, and snow, craknels, caudels, cakes, broths, fritter-stuffe, puddings, tarts, syrupes, and sallets. For medicines. To make all sorts of poultisses, and serecloaths for any member swell'd or inflamed, ointments, waters for all wounds, and cancers, salves for aches, to take the ague out of any place burning or scalding; for the stopping of suddain bleeding, curing the piles, ulcers, ruptures, coughs, consumptions, and killing of warts, to dissolve the stone, killing the ring-worme, emroids, and dropsie, paine in the ears and teeth, deafnesse. A817201653D2129 ; E1314_2 ; R209198 ; 99868088 ; 169758R. D. (Roger Drake), 1608-1669.A boundary to the Holy Mount, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or a barre against free admission to the Lords Supper. In answer to an humble vindication of free admission to the Lords Supper. Published by Mr. Humphrey minister of Froome in Somersetshire. Which humble vindication, though it profess much of piety and conscience, yet upon due triall and examination, is found worthy of suspension, if not of a greater censure. By Roger Drake minister of Peters Cheap London. A773941653B4524 ; E722_2 ; R207228 ; 99866294 ; 166765A Brief anatomie of women: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an invective against, and apologie for the bad and good of that sexe. A757291653A4004 ; E708_8 ; R16233 ; 99859992 ; 112097Aspinwall, William, fl. 1648-1662.A brief description of the fifth monarchy, or kingdome, that shortly is to come into the world. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The monarch, subjects, officers and lawes thereof, and the surpassing glory, amplitude, unity, and peace of that kingdome. When the kingdome and dominion, and the greatnesse of the kingdome under the whole heaven shall be given to the people, the saints of the most high, whose kingdome is an everlasting kingdome, and all soveraignes shall serve and obey him. And in the conclusion there is added a prognostick of the time when the fifth kingdome shall begin. by William Aspinwall, N.E. A774251653B4574 ; E713_5 ; R207158 ; 99866228 ; 166695A Brief dialogue between creditor & prisoner; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->clearly setting forth how both of them have been shamefully abused for many years: with a short and easie way to free all prisoners for debt, with a just care of all creditors; and fully satisfactory to all such who have any religion or morall honesty. A409261653F472A ; R218270 ; 99829879 ; 34326R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.A brief discovery of the kingdome of Antichrist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the downfall of it hasteth greatly. With a difference betwixt the ordinances of Christ and of Antichrist. This was written by One the world calleth a Quaker, in March 1653. A767561653B3 ; E708_5 ; R207130 ; 99866201 ; 166640A. B.A brief relation of the beginning and ending of the troubles of the Barbados, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the true causes thereof. / Set forth by A.B. a diligent observor of the times. A774671653B4638 ; 669.f.17[31] ; R211608 ; 99870320 ; 163281A brief remembrance when the report concerning the pretended ryot in the isle of Axholm shall be read. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Humbly tendered to every individual member of Parliament, by the free-holders and commoners within the mannor of Epworth in the said isle, in number neer 1200. besides new-erected cottages. Against certain undertakers, who call themselves participants in the drayning of the level of Hatfield chase; concerning 7400 acres of commonable lands (being no part of the said chase, but lying within the mannor of Epworth) taken from the free-holders by the said undertakers about twenty yeers since, under colour of the late Kings patent contrary to law. And because the report doth not at all set forth the proceedings that have been at law, therefore the free-holders humbly inform, as followeth: viz. A875711653J683 ; 669.f.17[1] ; R211331 ; 99870061 ; 163251Jervis, William, Gent.A brief vindication of VVilliam Jervis, gent. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Against the scandalous aspersions of John Hodder, gent. By way of a narrative. A953641653T3263 ; E712_13 ; R207142 ; 99866213 ; 118478Turmiger, Bevill.A briefe treatise concerning the chiefe dispute of this time about tithes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is shewne, 1. That the tenth or tithes are the clergies right, by the lawes of God, of nature, and of this nation. 2. That no person ought to pay above the tenth part of any rate or charge, imposed upon the whole parish, for his parsonage, tithe and gleabe also. By Bevill Turmiger, Gent. A910101653P3458 ; E1476_1 ; R209523 ; 99868399 ; 170006Prime, H.A bundle of myrrhe. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or Several sweet truths spiritually unfolded under these following heads. 1. Mercy magnified. 2. Practical graces. 3. Christs humiliation. 4. Certainty of salvation. Published by H.P. minister of the Gospel. B060661653S994E ; R183803 ; 53981567 ; 180323Scotland. Commissioners for administration of Justice in Scotland.By the Commissioners appointed for Administration of Justice to the People of Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Forasmuch as there be many laudable laws and acts of Parliament of this nation made for suppressing of Sorners, broken Highlanders, borderers, and such as have disquieted the peace of the nation in former times ... B086061653B6371AC ; R223981 ; 64551017 ; 184407By the trustees for the deafforestation, sale and improvement of the forests, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->all maner [sic] of persons that do pretend any interest in the forest are hereby summoned to put in their claims, either by themselves or some others in their behalfs, to the said trustees sitting at Worcester house in the Strand Middlesex within thirty days after the publication thereof. A785261653C183 ; E221_3 ; R13349 ; 99859461 ; 111544Cábala. Part 1.Cabala, mysteries of state, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in letters of the great ministers of K. James and K. Charles. Wherein much of the publique manage of affaires is related. / Faithfully collected by a noble hand.Noble hand. A941431653S6235 ; E706_4 ; R203659 ; 99863534 ; 115738Swan, John, d. 1671.Calamus mensurans = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the measuring reed. Or, The standard of time. Containing an exact computation of the yeares of the world, from the creation thereof, to the time of the destruction of Jerusalem by the Romans. Stating also, and clearing the hid mysteries of Daniels 70. weekes, and other prophecies, the time of Herods reigne; the birth, baptisme and Passion of our Saviour, with other passages never yet extant in our English tongue. In two parts. / By John Swan. A840671653E3224 ; E688_1 ; R206886 ; 99865981 ; 118240Erbery, William, 1604-1654.A call to the churches; or, A packet of letters to the pastors of Wales presented to the baptized teachers there. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a postscript of a Welsh dispute. By Will. Erbery. A648081653V198 ; R7804 ; 12193881 ; 55955Venning, Ralph, 1621?-1674.Canaans flovvings, or, A second part of milk & honey : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being another collation of many Christian experiences, sayings, &c. : with an appendix called The heathen improved, or, The Gibeonites hewing of wood, and drawing of water for the sanctuary / by Ralph Venning. A771451653B386 ; R223496 ; 99899907 ; 135601Badiley, Richard, d. 1657.Capt. Badiley's answer unto Capt. Appleton's Remonstrance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Given in to his excellency the Lord Generall Cromwell, and the right honourable, the Councel of State. As also: his true relation of what past between the great Duke of Tuscany, and himselfe. With sundry letters, affidavits, and certificates, discovering the fallaciousnesse of the said pamphlet, called A remonstrance of the fight in Legorn-Road, between the English, and the Dutch. With some other particulars, not impertinent to the purpose, of clearing up the truth. A771591653B388 ; R225715 ; 43077468 ; 151526Badiley, Richard, d. 1657.Capt. Badiley's reply to certaine declarations from Capt. Seamen, Cap. Ell, & Cap. Fisher : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as he found them divulged abroad in a fallacious pamphlet, called The remonstrance of the fight neer Legorn, between the English and the Dutch. : As also many other particulars, as they were presented to his Excellency the Lord General Cromwell, and the Right Honourable, the Councell of State.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.Appleton, Henry, fl. 1650-1654. A800381653C489 ; E1308_2 ; R13318 ; 99859456 ; 111539The card of courtship : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or the language of love; fitted to the humours of all degrees, sexes, and conditions. Made up of all sorts of curious and ingenious dialogues, pithy and pleasant discourses, eloquent and winning letters, delicious songs and sonnets, fine fancies, harmonious odes, sweet rhapsodies.Musophilus. B048441653P356B ; R187021 ; 53981689 ; 180294Parham, Richard.The case considered & resolved: whether Mr. Brooks his pills to purge malignants were prescribed from ignorance, malice, or both, or, (Mr Tho. Brooks his inside turn'd outward). : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein all godly, humble, and ingenious Christians, whether in a congregational way or other, are concerned, to inquire into the truth ... presented in generall to the inhabitants of Margarets New Fish-street, but more particularly for the consideration of himself, and those of his congregation ... also friendly advice to an unfriendly neighbour, desiring him for the time to come to abstain from reviling such persons as he never spake word to, nor they to him. / By Richard Parham, a parishoner of the said parish. A858451653G344 ; E220_1 ; R3663 ; 99872455 ; 124892Gauden, John, 1605-1662.The case of ministers maintenance by tithes, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(as in England,) plainly discussed in conscience and prudence. Humbly propounded to the consideration of those gentlemen of the committee, who are in consultation about it. / By John Gauden, D.D. A356461653C995 ; R3641 ; 12245523 ; 56928Lenthall, John, Sir, 1625-1681.The case of Sir John Lenthall Knight, Marshall of the Upper-Bench prison : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly presented to those in authority and to all rational and indifferent men. A312961653C1383 ; R13230 ; 12334831 ; 59754A Catalogue of the lords, knights, and gentlemen (of the Catholick religion) that were slain in the late warr, in defence of their king and countrey : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also, of those whose estates were sold by the Rump for that cause. A746601653E1473_1 ; R209510 ; 99868386 ; 169997A catechisme to be learned for the training up of youth and others, in the grounds of Christian religion. A442131653H2487 ; R28107 ; 10409793 ; 44967Hollingworth, Richard, 1607-1656.The catechist catechized, or, An examination of an Anabaptistical catechism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->pretended to be published for the satisfaction and information of the people of God in Lancashire &c. : also some observations both old and new concerning the pretended visibility ... of the present Roman Church and religion / sent to a gentleman upon his revolt to popery and now published for the churches good by Richard Hollingworth. A972301653W982 ; E691_12 ; E691_11 ; R211118 ; 99869852 ; 166488Warriston, Archibald Johnston, Lord, 1611-1663.Causes of the Lords vvrath against Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->manifested in his sad late dispensations. Whereunto is added a paper, particularly holding forth the sins of the ministery. A784171653C1617 ; E705_21 ; R207112 ; 99866183 ; 118447A Caveat to those that shall resolve, whether right or wrong, to destroy J.L. A852281653F789 ; E1520_1 ; R202005 ; 99862452 ; 114611Ferne, H. (Henry), 1602-1662.Certain considerations of present concernment: touching this reformed Church of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a particular examination of An: Champny (Doctor of the Sorbon) his exceptions against the lawful calling and ordination of the Protestant bishops and pastors of this Church. / By H: Ferne, D.D. A638931653T3294 ; R27571 ; 09959798 ; 44402Turner, J. (Jane)Choice experiences of the kind dealings of God before, in, and after conversion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->laid down in six general heads : together with some brief observations upon the same : whereunto is added a description of true experience / by J. Turner. A795401653C3938 ; E725_14 ; R206769 ; 99865875 ; 118126Lover of peace from beyond sea.A Christian and brotherly exhortation to peace: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directed unto the soverain states of England, and the United Provinces of the Netherlands. And to the people of both nations. Translated out of the French copie, sent by a lover of peace from beyond sea. A941661653S6291 ; E1443_1 ; R209635 ; 99868500 ; 169965Sydenham, Cuthbert, 1622-1654.A Christian, sober & plain exercitation on the two grand practicall controversies of these times; infant baptism and singing of psalms : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein all the scriptures on both sides are recited, opened and argued, with brevity and tenderness: and whatever hath been largely discussed by others, briefly contracted in a special method for the edification of the saints. By Cuthbert Sidenham, teacher to a church of Christ in Newcastle upon Tine. A885781653L3147 ; E1434_3-4 ; R209589 ; 99868457 ; 170695Love, Christopher, 1618-1651.A Christians duty and safety in evill times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in severall sermons, upon four texts of scripture, viz. Christ's prayer the saints support, on Iohn 17 15[.] A divine ballance to weigh all doctrines by, on 1 Thes.5. 21[.] A Christians great enquiry, on Acts 16.30, 31[.] A description of true blessedness, on Luke 11. 28[.] By that faithfull messenger of Jesus Christ, Mr Christopher Love, late minister of Laurence-jury, London. Whereunto is annexed The saints rest, or Their happy sleep in death. As it was delivered in a sermon at Aldermanbury, London. Aug. 24. 1651. By Edmund Calalmy. B. D.Calamy, Edumnd, 1600-1666. Saints rest. A623751653S914 ; R34025 ; 13661723 ; 101120Sclater, William, 1609-1661.Civil magistracy by divine authority : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->asserted and laid forth in a sermon, preached at the assises holden at Winchester, for the county of South-Hampton, on Thursday the 4th day of March, 1651/52 : afterward the same subject much enlarged, and in some particulars more cleared, and applyed, on the like occasion, at Taunton in Somerset, on Sunday in the assize week, Aug. 22, 1652 / by William Sclater ... A334751653C4725 ; R11584 ; 13301592 ; 98927Cloria and Narcissus.Cloria and Narcissus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a delightfull and new romance, imbellished with divers politicall notions and singular remarks of moderne transactions / written by an honourable person.Honourable person. A799821653C4726 ; E1437_2 ; R209582 ; 99868450 ; 169951Princess Cloria. Part 2.Cloria and Narcissus continued : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a delightfull and new romance, imbellished with divers politicall notions, and singular remarks of moderne transactions. Written by an honourable person. B033041653E772B ; R174318 ; 52529146 ; 178773England and Wales. Council of State.A commission : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->impowering the persons therein named, to hear and determine severall matters and things concerning the work of dreyning the great levell of the fenns. A341371653C5577 ; R37267 ; 16292579 ; 105266The common-wealths great ship commonly called the Soveraigne of the Seas, built in the yeare, 1637 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a true and exact dimension of her bulk and burden, and those decorements which beautifie and adorne her, with the carving work, figures, and mottoes upon them : shee is besides her tunnage 1637 tuns in burden, shee beareth five lanthorns, the biggest of which will hold ten persons to stand upright, without shouldring or pressing one another, with the names of all the ropes, masts, sailes, and cordage that belong unto a ship : as also the names of all our commanders at sea, the number of men and gunnes which every ship carrieth both in their admirall, vice admirall, and reare-admirall : with all the fights wee have had with the Hollander, since the engagement of Lieutenant-Admirall Trompe neere Dover, against the English fleet under the command of Generall Blake, at the same time that three of their embassadours were here treating of peace : with a perfect rehearsall of an act for encrease of shipping, and encouragement of the navigation of this nation, which so much displeaseth the Hollander. A802541653C5582 ; E710_17 ; R207193 ; 99866262 ; 118529The Companions of good consciences: or an appeal of moderation, justice, and equity, or righteousnesse, peace and love <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(unfolded in the law of God and nature) to the consciencs [sic] of all, both high and low, rich and poor, of all societies and opinions, amoung all nations. With their mournful lamentation over the unrighteousnesses of men. Wherein men may as in a looking-glasse behold themselves, whether they bear the image of God in their power, places, judgments and callings; or the image of the Divel; for his servants ye are whom ye obey; whether of righteousness and obedience &c. to salvation: or of injustice, pride, envie and deceit, &c. to damnation. Herein the God of justice hath said, the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it, every one shall be recompenced according to his deeds done in the flesh, whether good or evil. Where then, Lord, shall the unjust, the oppressor, the proud, the covetous, the envious, and all manner of unrighteousness appear? Take it effectually to thy heart. A483311653L1907 ; R20856 ; 12358437 ; 60174Leybourn, William, 1626-1716.The compleat surveyor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the whole art of surveying of land by the plain table, theodolite, circumferentor, and peractor ... : together with the taking of all manner of heights and distances, either <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by William Leybourn. A818111653D25 ; E689_31 ; R206980 ; 99866058 ; 166468I. D.Concordia rara fonorum, or A poem upon the late fight at sea, between the two great fleets of England and Holland. / By I.D. Esq; A881631653L2089A ; E705_25 ; R207116 ; 99866187 ; 166626A Conference with the souldiers. Or, a parley with the party of horse, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which with drawn drawn [sic] sword, entered the sessions at Mr. John Lilburn's trial. A236091653C5788 ; R171494 ; 99832521 ; 36995Confession of faith, of several congregations or churches of Christ in London, which are commonly (though unjustly) called Anabaptists.A confession of faith, of the severall congregations or churches of Christ in London, which are commonly (though unjustly) called Anabaptists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published for the vindication of the truth, and information of the ignorant; likewise for the taking off of those aspersions which are frequently, both in pulpit and print, unjustly cast upon them. Unto which is added, Heart-bleedings for professors abominations: or, A faithfull generall epistle (from the same churches) presented to all who have known the way of truth, fore-warning them to flee security, and carelesse walking under the profession of the same, discovering some of Satans wiles, whereby also wanton persons and their ungodly wayes are disclaimed. A437681653H1974 ; R20660 ; 12444898 ; 62199Hilder, Thomas.Conjugall counsell, or, Seasonable advice, both to unmarried, and married persons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directing the first how to enter into marriage estate, and the other how to demeane themselves in the Christian discharge of all such duties as that estate of life blads them to, that God may have glory, the church edification, and themselves and families, present and future comfort, tending much (by the blessing of God) to a through reformation of all the enormities of these evil times / by T.H. ... A748831653E694_6 ; R207068 ; 99866140 ; 166512Penington, Isaac, 1616-1679.A considerable question about government, (of very great importance in reference to the state of the present times) briefly discussed. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a necessary advice to the governours and governed. / By Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;. A888711653L843 ; E719_9 ; R202192 ; 99862578 ; 166754Lee, Joseph.Considerations concerning common fields, and inclosures, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dialoguewise, digested into a deliberative discourse between two supposed friends, Philopeustus and Parrhesiastes. And tending partly to state and determine the question of lawfulnesse or unlawfulnesse between inclosures, and common fields, partly to answer some passages, which may be thought to make against inclosure in general, in another discourse lately published by Mr John Moore, under this title, The crying sinne of England, of not caring for the poor. A343501653C5918 ; R18810 ; 12396355 ; 61188Considerations touching the dissolving or taking away the court of chancery and the courts of iustice depending upon it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a vindication or defence of the law from what is unjustly charged upon it, and an answer to certain proposals made for the taking away, or alteration, of it. A805431653C6240 ; E724_4 ; E830_1 ; R207260 ; 99866324 ; 168076The Copy-holders plea against the excess of fines, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->uncertain exacted of them by their lords upon their admittance. A347341653C6520A ; R41329 ; 31355000 ; 110305The Counterfeit Ievv A470581653J964B ; R33617 ; 13535527 ; 100047Jones, John.The crie of blood, or, A confutation of those thirteene reasons of the felicers at Westminster for the maintenance of their illegall capias for debt : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by which is discovered the great benefit and freedome that will accrew to the people of the common wealth by the reformation of that destructive law / by Joht [sic] Jones of Neyath in Com. Brecon, gent. A942611653S916 ; E221_6 ; R4044 ; 99872581 ; 125020Sclater, William, 1609-1661.The crovvne of righteousnes: or, The glorious reward of fidelity in the discharge of our duty. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was laid forth in a sermon, preached in S. Botolphs Aldersgate, London, Sept. 25. 1653. At the solemn funerall of Mr. Abrah: Wheelock, B. D. the first publick professor, and reader of Arabick, and of the Saxon, in the University of Cambridge. Whereunto is added, an encomium of him. / By William Sclater Doctor in Divinity, now preacher of the Word of God in Broad-street, Lond. A913511653P4211 ; E725_7* ; R206765 ; 99865871 ; 118122Punch, Edward.A cryer in the vvildernesse of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring the baptisme of the eternall spirit, to be the onely baptisme in Christs kingdome published in Gospel-light, according to the word written in the Scriptures, and the eternall word written in the hidden man of the heart, for satisfaction of those, who are satisfied with truth alone. By Edward Punch of Carisbrook in the Isle of Wight, who is not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ, because it is the power of God to salvation. A808061653C6910 ; E693_10 ; R207044 ; 99866120 ; 166503The Cryes of England to the Parliament, for the continuance of good entertainment to the Lord Jesus his embassadors: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected as they came up from the severall counties. Wherein you have, 1. The calling, benefit, and maintenance of the godly ministry of England attested. 2. The endeavors of the wicked one to root it out, (though but by withdrawing its maintenance) abominated. 3. And the power of the magistrate in matters of religion, own'd and encouraged. A892571653M2558 ; E713_7 ; R207160 ; 99866230 ; 118495Moore, John, 1595?-1657.The crying sin of England, of not caring for the poor. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein inclosure, viz. such as doth unpeople townes, and uncorn fields, is arraigned, convicted, and condemned by the Word of God. Being the chief heads of two sermons, preached at the lecture at Lutterworth in Leicester-shire in May last, and now published in love to Christ, his country, and the poor. By John Moore, minister of Knaptoft in Liecester-shire. A967451653W3152 ; E1432_3 ; R204097 ; 99863797 ; 116012Wither, George, 1588-1667.The dark lantern : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a dim discoverie, in riddles, parables, and semi-riddles, intermixt with cautions, remembrances and predictions, as they were promiscuously and immethodically represented to their author, in his solitary musings, the third of November 1652. about midnight. Whereunto is annexed, a poem, concerning a perpetuall parliament. By Geo. Wither Esquire. A903811653P1132 ; E721_3 ; R207213 ; 99866282 ; 118549Pemell, Robert.De morbis puerorum, or, a treatise of the diseases of children; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their causes, signs, prognosticks, and cures, for the benefit of such as do not understand the Latine tongue, and very useful for all such as are house-keepers, and have children. With the contents of the several chapters, as also an alphabetical table of all the diseases mentioned herein. By Robert Pemell practitioner in physick, at Cranebrooke in Kent. May the 29. 1653. A808841653C7054A ; R227644 ; 99900006 ; 136229Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.Declaratio Oliveri Cromwelli præsecti exercituum pro repub. et consilii sui militaris : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibens fundamenta, & caussas dissolutionis nuperi Parlamenti. Ex Anglicano sermone in Latinum traducta. A960411653V97 ; E689_13 ; R206932 ; 99866020 ; 166454Tromp, Maarten Harpertsz., 1598-1653.The declaration and speech of the Lord Admiral Vantrump, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and his setting up the great standard of broom for the states of Holland, for the cleering of the narrow seas of all English-men; with the states remonstrance to all Christian princes; and their proceedings concerning the King of Scots. B021541653C3964A ; R173850 ; 53981625 ; 180165Sweden. Sovereign (1632-1654 : Kristina)A declaration of her sacred Majestie of Sweden, concerning the setling of convoys about Gothemburg. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Given at Stockholm the 16th of August, 1653.Kristina, Queen of Sweden, 1626-1689. A821511653D671 ; E699_11 ; R207042 ; 99866118 ; 118382A Declaration of the further proceedings of the English fleet upon the coast of Holland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their falling upon the strong town of Flushing, the playing of their great ordnance upon the forts and bulworks; the event and success thereof, and the drawing their land forces to the sea-coast. Likewise the blocking up of the Texel, by Vice-Admiral Pen, the taking of the great Admiral, wherein was Vantrump, the plucking down of the Dutch colours, and setting up of the English standard. With the orders of the states of Holland thereupon, published throughout the United Provinces. Together with a narrative of the last great and lamentable fight, and the number killed and taken prisoners on both sides. B029001653D702A ; R174632 ; 52612114 ; 179396A declaration of the Lord General and his councel of officers; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the grounds and reasons for the dissolution of the late Parliament. A821771653D701 ; E692_6 ; R4424 ; 99872678 ; 166497England and Wales. Army. Council.A declaration of the Lord Generall and his Councel of Officers; shewing the grounds and reasons for the dissolution of the late Parliament. :Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A822141653D740 ; E689_10 ; R206928 ; 99866016 ; 166451A Declaration of the present proceedings of the French, Danes, and the Hollanders, touching the King of Scots: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a new act and proclamation of the states, to all captains, masters, and officers of ships, throughout all harbours, haven-towns, and cinque-ports, within the dominion of the Netherlands: published by sound of trumpet, and beat of drum throughout the United Provinces, for all officers in general to yeeld obedience thereunto, upon pain of death. Together with their orders and instructions to Admiral De Wit. And a letter sent to the Parliament of England from the generals at sea, concerning the transaction, affairs, and engagement of the enemy. Subscribed, Robert Blake, Rich: Dean, Geo: Monck. Published according to order.Blake, Robert, 1599-1657.Albemarle, George Monck, Duke of, 1608-1670.Deane, Richard, 1610-1653. A847401653F1638 ; E707_8 ; R207120 ; 99866191 ; 118455Fothergill, Thomas, fl. 1653.The deep sighes and sad complaints of some late souldiers in Captain Needhams troop, in Colonel Hackers regiment, for wanting of justice and judgement. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To our brethren and fellow-bondslaves, who as yet are compelled to gather straw, and make up your taile of brick, and hath no ease nor abatement in your burdens, we do complain. A881711653L2098 ; E702_2 ; R202747 ; 99862933 ; 166575Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.A defensive declaration of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the unjust sentence of his banishment, by the late Parliament of England; directed in an epistle from his house in Bridges in Flanders, May 14. 1653. (Dutch or new still, or the 4 of may 1653. English or old stile) to his Excellency the Lord General Cromwell, and the rest of the officers of his Army, commonly sitting in White-hall in councel, managing the present affairs of England, &c. Unto which is annexed, an additional appendix directed from the said Leut. Col. John Lilburn, to his Excellency and his officers, occasioned by his present imprisonment in Newgate; and some groundless scandals, for being an agent of the present King, cast upon him by some great persons at White-hall, upon the delivery of his third address (to the councel of State, by his wife and several other of his friends) dated from his captivity in Newgate the 20 of June 1653. A813541653D1139 ; E703_17 ; R207165 ; 99866234 ; 118499A Description & plat of the sea-coasts of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from London, up all the river of Thames, all along the coasts to Newcastle, and so to Edinburgh, all along Scotland, the Orchades, and Hitland, where the Dutch begin their fishing. As also: all those parts over against us, as Norway, Denmarke, the Sound, Holland, and Zealand. VVith the depths and showlds about these places, in what depths men may see the land. Of the tides and courses of the streams about these foresaid places, with the courses and distances, and how these lands doe lye one from the other, and from other lands. ... Unto which is added: a list containing the monethly wages of all officers, sea-men, and others serving in the states ships at sea: ... Usefull not onely for sea-men and marchants, but for all that desire to know where our fleets lye, ... and where the land armies did lye. A759051653A600aA ; R229469 ; 99895440 ; 152791Adrichem, Christiaan van, 1533-1585.A description and explanation of 268. places in Jerusalem and in the suburbs thereof, as it flourished in the time of Jesus Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Answerable to each of the 268. figures that are in its large, and most exact description in the map; shewing the several places of the acts and sufferings of Jesus Christ, and his holy Apostles. As also of the Kings, prophets, &c. Very useful for the more clear and fuller opening of very many places in the prophets (as also in Josephus, and other histories) especially in the Gospels, and the Acts of the Apostles. Translated by T.T. Reviewed, and in many places rectified according to the Holy Scriptures, and some things further cleared: with additions of many scripture proofs: by H. Jessey. Imprimatur Joseph Caryl.Jessey, Henry, 1603-1663.T. T. B094191653L2618A ; R180038 ; 69648720 ; 184964O.LI., Gent. Sometimes and Inhabitant of Virginia.A despised virgin beautified, or, Virginia benefited. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->setting forth, though concisely, yet perspicuously, the state of that and the neighbouring plantations, both as they have their blemishes, with the causes thereof, and as they may be cured, with the consequences thereof / by O.Ll. Gent. Sometimes an inhabitant of Virginia. B041281653L2720D ; R180049 ; 49520933 ; 174174Llwyd, Morgan, 1619-1659.Dirgelwch i rai iw ddeall ac i eraill iw watwar, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sef, Tri aderyn yn ymdiddan yr Eryr, a'r Golomen, a'r Gigfran. Neu, Arwydd i annerch y Cymru. : Yn y flwydden mil a chwechant a thair ar ddêc a deugain, cyn dyfod, 666. A966201653W2799 ; E723_10 ; R207250 ; 99866315 ; 166773Williamson, R., fl. 1653.A discovery of charity mistaken; or, some reasons against committees forcing the Parliaments godly, faithfull and plundered ministers (who labor in the Word and doctrine) to pay fifth parts to sequestred wives and children. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With some answers to some arguments alledged for it. As also some complaints of poore plundered ministers, against the hard dealings of some committees about fifth parts, and juries, with a motion for their settlements for their lives. A748951653E703_6** ; 50796659 ; 166595R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.A discovery of faith; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is laid down the ground of true faith, which sanctifieth and purifieth the heart, and worketh out the carnal part. Shewing the way that leadeth to salvation: with the difference betwixt the two seeds, the one of Mount Sinai, which tendeth to bondage; and the other, which is the immortal seed of God, begotten by the immortal word, which liveth and abideth for ever. Being as Isaac was, the childe of the promise, and of Jerusalem which is from above ... The difference betwixt the living word and the letter.Naylor, James, 1617?-1660. A409301653F479A ; R31501 ; 12027321 ; 52658R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.A discovery of truth and falshood : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered by the light of God in the inward parts the spirit of man being the candle of the Lord ... / written ... by one whom the people of the world calls a Quaker ... Yorkshire, 1652, Rich. Farneworth. A897321653N1312 ; E1441_1 ; R210326 ; 99869134 ; 121497Norton, John, 1606-1663.A discussion of that great point in divinity, the sufferings of Christ; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the question about his righteousnesse active, passive : and the imputation thereof. Being an answer to a dialogue intituled The meritorious price of redemption, justification, &c. / By John Norton teacher of the church at Ipswich in New-England. Who was appointed to draw up this answer by the generall court. A913221653P4133 ; E1495_1 ; R203302 ; 99863291 ; 115483Przypkowski, Samuel, 1592-1670.Dissertatio de pace. EnglishDissertatio de pace, &c. Or, A discourse touching the peace & concord of the Church. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is elegantly and acutely argued, that not so much a bad opinion, as a bad life, excludes a Christian out of the kingdom of heaven; and that the things necessary to be known for the attainment of salvation, are very few and easie: and finally, that those, who pass amongst us under the name of hereticks, are notwithstanding to be tolerated.Biddle, John, 1615-1662, A623761653S916A ; R222484 ; 99833651 ; 38129Sclater, William, 1609-1661.A divine cordiall for a devout soule : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Composed out of a serious discourse upon sinne against the Holy Ghost: as it was laid open in the full nature and appendices thereof. In a sermon preached at Taunton in the county of Somerset, upon Monday, April 4. 1653. In the assize week. By William Sclater, Doctor in Divinity, now preacher of the Word of God in Broadstreet, London. A960711653W1045 ; R230808 ; 99896053 ; 153739Waterhouse, Edward, 1619-1670.Divine meditations on acquaintance with God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By E.W. Esquire. A941331653S6215 ; E721_1 ; R207212 ; 99866280 ; 166761Swadlin, Thomas, 1600-1670.Divinity no enemy to astrology: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->intended to have been delivered in a sermon to the students in that art, but prevented by the sickness of the author T.S. D.D. A817891653D2441 ; E714_16 ; R207243 ; 99866308 ; 118577The Due right of tithes examined: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter from a gentleman to his friend, wherein is proved that Jesus Christ did not work as a carpenter, nor did ever command his Apostles or ministers to work for a livelihood: by way of answer to some passages in Mr. Fishers Baby-baptism. By an aged gentleman, who cannot long expect to have the comfort of ministers of their ministery. A852091653F6 ; 669.f.16[81] ; R211615 ; 99870326 ; 163234D. F.The Dutch-mens pedigree : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or A relation, shewing how they were first bred, and descended from a horse-turd, which was enclosed in a butter-box. Together with a most exact descripton of that great, huge, large, horrible, terrible, hideous, fearful, ... prodigious, preposterous horse that shit the same turd; who had two faces on one head, the one somwhat resembling the face of a man, the other the face of a horse, the rest of his body was like the body of an horse, saving that on his shoulders he had two great fish finns like the finns of whales, but far more large: he lived somtime on land, but most in water; his dyet was fish, roots, ... A very dreadful accident befel him, the fear hereof set him into such a fit of shiting, that he died thereof: ... Also how the Germans following the directions of a conjurer, made a very great box, and smeared the in-side with butter, and how it was filled with the dung which the said monstrous horse shit: out of which dung within nine days space sprung forth men, women, and children; the off-spring whereof are yet alive to this day, and now commonly known by the name of Dutchmen; as this following relation will plainly manifest. B060651653S994B ; R183802 ; 52529175 ; 178866Scotland. Commissioners for administration of justice in Scotland.Edinburgh, the 8. day of January, 1653. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The Commissioners for administration of iustice to the people in Scotland, considering the great prejudice and damnage sustained by the heirs and executors of the defunct creditors... A972071653W951 ; E703_11 ; R207144 ; 99866215 ; 166599Warren, Albertus.Eight reasons categorical: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is examined and proved, that it's probable, the law-common will stand. And continue at London & Westminster: humbly tendred to the consideration of all ingenuous men; and for the incouragement of students. By Albertus Warren Gent. A921491653R24 ; 669.f.17[21] ; R211546 ; 99870262 ; 163271J. R.An elegie upon the death of the thrice noble generall, Richard Dean, who departed this life the 2d. of June, 1653. A614671653S547 ; R1746 ; 13173420 ; 98328Samwayes, Richard, 1614 or 15-1669.England's faithfull reprover and monitour A886491653L3489 ; R180274 ; 45504493 ; 171810Lupton, Donald, d. 1676.Englands command on the seas, or, The English seas guarded. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is proved that as the Venetians, Portugals, Spaniards, French, Danes, Polands, Turks, the Duke of Tuscany, and the popes of Rome have dominion on their seas; so the Common-wealth of England hath on our seas. : Wherein the Dutch unjust procuration and prosecution of war against England is also described. A913611653P4233 ; E719_3 ; R207191 ; 99866261 ; 118528Purnell, Robert, d. 1666.Englands remonstrance. Or, a word in the ear to the scattered, discontented members of the late Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing, that self-seekers are self-losers; and that no member ought to feather his own nest, but freely permit every bird to enjoy his own feathers, and every honest man to sit under his own vine, and enjoy the fruits thereof. Likewise, a word to the present assembly at Westminster, and the councel of state at White Hall, in order to their present power, rule, government; and the peoples rights, liberties, and priviledges. By Robert Purnel. A851391653F482 ; E703_14 ; R207161 ; 99866231 ; 118496R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.Englands vvarning-peece gone forth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written upon an occasion of the coming forth of a book of one Thomas Robbins B. of D. And as he calls himself England's watchman, but is discovered to be England's blind guide. By one Richard Farneworth a servant of the Lord. York-shire. June 1653. A385201653E3170 ; R5296 ; 12138585 ; 54824Epistola Medio-Saxonica, or, Middlesex first letter to His Excellency, the Lord General Cromwell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with their petition concerning tithes and copy-holds of inheritance, presented to the supreme authority, the Parliament of England : wherein the tortious and illegal usurpation of tithes, contrary to Magna Charta, is discovered, the blemished dignity of copy-holders revived, and how lords of manors have formerly incroached upon their liberties, by imposing arbitrary fines, and multiplying of heriots : whereunto is annexed two additional cases concerning the unreasonable exactions of fines and heriots, contrary to law, in these latter times ...Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.Wingfield, Augustus. Vindiciae Medico-Saxonicae. A921611653R25 ; E712_8 ; R207136 ; 99866207 ; 118472J. R.An exact and true relation of the great and mighty engagement between the English and Duch [sic] fleets, upon the coast of Holland; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the advancing of 24 of the chief Lords and noblemen of the United Provinces, to the several courts of admiralty. The setting up of the standard of the Netherlands: the resolution of their Lord Admiral De Witte, and his joyning with the French Fleet. The chaining up of the Dutch Harbors, the planting of the ordnance against the English; and all officers and souldiers to die without mercy, that shall dissert their colours. With the bearing up of the Lord General Monk, and 100 gallant men of war against them; their resolution to fight it out to the last man. The engaging of them near the Texel, the number sunk and taken; and the full particulars of the loss on both sides, with a list of the names of the captains, lieutenants, ensignes, masters, and others officers taken prisoners. Advertised by letters from the Navy, Sept. 3. 1653. and published by special order. A966051653W2753A ; R231728 ; 99896867 ; 137214Williams, Reeve, Capt.An exact narrative of the affection, services, sufferings, and expences of Capt. Reeve Williams; both at sea and land : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the advantage of the publique interest of the Common-wealth of England; from the beginning of the late vvarre to this present: humbly tendered unto the consideration of His Excellency the Lord General Cromwell, and all other persons of honour and ingenuity, whom it may or shall concerne. A881031653L1878 ; E712_17 ; R202718 ; 99862913 ; 115093Ley, John, 1583-1662.Exceptions many and just against two injurious petitions exhibited to the Parliament· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The one Iuly 16. The other Aug. 4. 1653. Both of them not only against tithes, but against all forced or constrained maintenance of ministers, examined and found many waies faulty against piety and justice, and as such now discovered, by Theophilus Philadelphus. A881841653L2108 ; E705_20 ; E708_4 ; R202791 ; 99862968 ; 166623Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The exceptions of John Lilburne Gent. prisoner at the Barre, to a bill of indictment : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preferred against him, grounded upon a pretended act, intituled, An Act for the execution of a judgement given in Parliament against Lieutenant Collonel John Lilburn: which judgement is by the said Act supposed to be given the 15 day of January, 1651. A919481653R1854 ; R1853 ; E1390_1 ; E1390_2 ; R209369 ; 99868249 ; 169905Rogers, Timothy, 1598-1650?.A faithfull friend true to the soul : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or The soules self-examination, preparing it self for the great triall of life or death eternall in the other world, in 86. quæries. Whereunto is added, the Christian jewell of faith, or the ready way to beleeve and be saved. By Timothy Rogers, minister of the church at Chappell in Essex. A433061653H1422 ; R12659 ; 13311812 ; 98989Hemings, William, b. 1602?The fatal contract, a French tragedy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it vvas acted vvith great applause by Her Majesties servants / written by William Hemings ... A937001653S5008 ; E703_19 ; R203632 ; 99863518 ; 115722Spittlehouse, John.The first addresses to His Excellencie the Lord General, with the Assembly of elders elected by him and his Council for the management of the affairs of this Commonwealth; as also, to all the cordial officers and souldiers under his command. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing certain rules & directions how to advance the kingdome of Jesus Christ over the face of the whole earth. By John Spittlehouse, a late member of the Army, and a servant to the saints of the most high God, whose kingdom is an everlasting kingdom, and whom all dominions shall serve and obey, Dan. 7.27. A887981653L624 ; E1541_1 ; R11394 ; 99859017 ; 111078La Varenne, François Pierre de, 1618-1678.Cuisinier françois. EnglishThe French cook. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Prescribing the way of making ready of all sorts of meats, fish and flesh, with the proper sauces, either to procure appetite, or to advance the power of digestion. Also the preparation of all herbs and fruits, so as their naturall crudities are by art opposed; with the whole skil of pastry-work. Together with a treatise of conserves, both dry and liquid, a la mode de France. With an alphabeticall table explaining the hard words, and other usefull tables. / Written in French by Monsieur De La Varenne, clerk of the kitchin to the Lord Marquesse of Uxelles, and now Englished by I.D.G.I. D. G. A821791653D703 ; E693_3 ; R206999 ; 99866076 ; 118336England and Wales. Army. Council.Friday, April 22. 1653. The declaration of the Lord Generall, and his Councell of Officers, shewing the grounds and reasons for the dissolution of the Parliament, April 20. 1653. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The effect and sum of it, as followeth.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A933641653S4089 ; E708_18 ; R4179 ; 99872616 ; 166646Smith, Jacob.The full particulars of the last great and terrible sea-fight between the two great fleets of England and Holland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->under the command of the Lord Gen. Monk, and the Lord Admiral Vantrump; on Friday, Saturday, & Sunday last: with the manner of this lamentable and bloudy engagement; the perfect narrative of each dayes action; and an exact list of the loss on both sides: together with the sinking of the Dutch Admiral; the blowing up of the famous Dolphin; the burning & taking of the 38 men of war more; the taking of standard, & 7 stately flags; the total routing and dispersing of 132 sail; the pursuing them close by Gen. Monk; and the burning of two gallant English ships. A624661653T1059 ; R220885 ; 99832270 ; 36742Thornton, Richard, Fellow of Lincoln College.A funerall speech upon the death and buriall of Charles Dymoke, Esq : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Late champion to the King and Crown of England. Who dyed at Oxford, in July 1643. and was interred at Scrivelsby in Lincoln-shire, September the 6th, 1652. By R. Thornton. A747221653E221_4 ; R10460 ; 99858843 ; 110902True friend to the publike interest.A further continuance of the Grand politick informer, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovering the wickednesse and mysteries of the present state iniquities on foot about the 14 of September 1653. A748961653E703_6 ; E703_6* ; 50796658 ; 166593R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.The generall-good to all people: or, The Lords free love running forth freely to his own people in these latter days, according to his promises made to his people, which he is now fulfilling. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With something in answer to the petition put up to the Parliament, by many of the city and county of York, even they of the priests party. / By Richard Farnworth.Aldam, Thomas, d. 1660. Exhortation to the magistrates.R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666. Gods covenanting with his people. A859681653G641 ; E710_8 ; R202207 ; 99862582 ; 114745The Ghost or The woman wears the breeches. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A comedy written in the year MDCXL. A863401653H1948 ; E687_9 ; R206885 ; 99865980 ; 118239Higgenson, Thomas.Glory sometimes afar off, now stepping in; or, The great gospel-mysterie of spirit, or Divine nature in saints: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->not in that philosophical and humane sense, by effects and habits of grace, but after a more evangelical, divine, and mysterious manner of in-being. Opened, affirmed and cleared, and gloriously breaking forth through a cloud of subtil pervertings, carnal objections, and dreadful condemnings cast upon it; and closed up with an account of some principles, practises and wayes which have sealed up this mysterie, and thereby held down the saints in weakness, and shut up the world in darkness for so long a time. A940401653S5947 ; E690_11 ; R203670 ; 99863540 ; 166475Streater, John, fl. 1650-1670.A glympse of that jevvel, judicial, just, preserving libertie. / By Jo. Streater, a member of the Army of the Commonwealth of England serving in Ireland. A623791653S918A ; R218648 ; 99830221 ; 34671Sclater, William, 1609-1661.The grand assises: or, The doctrine of the last generall judgment : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the circumstances thereof: comprised and laid forth in a sermon preached at the assises holden for the county of Southampton at Winchester, on Wednesday, July 28, 1652. By William Sclater Doctor in Divinity, preacher of the word of God in Broadstreet, London. A864511653H2417 ; E1438_2 ; R202443 ; 99862720 ; 114895Holland, Guy, 1587?-1660.The grand prerogative of humane nature : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->namely, the souls naturall or native immortality, and freedome from corruption, shewed by many arguments, and also defended against the rash and rude conceptions of a late presumptuous authour, who hath adventured to impugne it. By G.H. Gent. A855781653G1658 ; E694_8 ; R207071 ; 99866143 ; 166514A Great & terrible fight at sea neer the Coast of Holland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between the English fleet commanded by General Dean, General Monk, and Vice-Admiral Pen, and the Dutch fleet commanded by Admiral Vantrump, Admiral De-Wit, Admiral Ruttier, and Vice-Admiral Evarson, with the number of ships burnt, sunk, and taken, the loss on both sides, and the manner of this great and lamentable engagement. Together with a humble representation to his Excellency the Lord Gen. Cromwel, and the officers of the Army. Published according to order. A395841653F107 ; R16705 ; 13033251 ; 96802Faireclough, Samuel, 1625?-1691.Hagioi axioi, or, The saints worthinesse and the worlds worthlesnesse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both opened and declared in a sermon preached at the funerall of that eminently religious and highly honoured Knight Sr. Nathaniel Barnardiston, Aug. 26, 1653 / by Samuel Faireclough ... A492481653L3160 ; R234145 ; 17163505 ; 106073Love, Christopher, 1618-1651.The hearers duty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at Anne Aldersgate, London at the finishing of the morning execise at that church / by Mr. Christopher Love ... A858541653G357 ; E214_1 ; R7254 ; 99873100 ; 125554Gauden, John, 1605-1662.Hieraspistes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a defence by way of apology for the ministry and ministers of the Church of England : humbly presented to the consciences of all those that excell in virtue. / By John Gauden, D. D. and minister of that Church at Bocking in Essex. A863431653H1960 ; 669.f.17[23] ; R211550 ; 99870266 ; 163273A high and heavenly eccho. / By a faithful minister of the Gospel. A559861653P3640 ; R5579 ; 11893410 ; 50471Procopius.History of the wars. EnglishThe history of the warres of the Emperour Justinian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in eight books : of the Persian, II, Vandall, II, Gothicke, IV / written in Greek by Procopivs of Caesarea ; and Englished by Henry Holcroft, Knight.Holcroft, Henry, Sir. A943921653T132 ; E212_1 ; R9096 ; 99873466 ; 157758Talon, Nicolas, 1605-1691.Histoire sainte. EnglishThe holy history. / <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written in French by Nicolas Talon. S.I. and translated into English by the Marquess of Winchester.Winchester, John Paulet, Earl of, 1598-1675. A864281653H2294 ; E1493_1 ; R208521 ; 99867467 ; 119780Hoddesdon, John, fl. 1650.The holy lives of God's prophets. / By J.H. A881921653L2113 ; E714_1 ; R207238 ; 99866303 ; 118572Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.An hue-and cry after the fundamental lawes and liberties of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasionally written upon the stealing of one of the grand assertors of them out of Newgate, by a party of men on horseback, pretending themselves to be souldiers, raised and paid by the people of England (not for the subversion,) but the preservation of the said lawes and liberties, &c. Together with some queries, and brief resolves, touching the present state of things, written for the consolation of the saints now reigning. By a well-wisher to the saints now reigning on earth, had they had the patience to have staid till the people had chose them, or that Christ the King of Saints above --- had setled the government upon them. A868421653H3583 ; E714_8 ; R202499 ; 99862754 ; 166708The Humble petition of the well-affected of the county of South-Hampton in behalf of the ministers of the Gospel and for continuance of their maintenance. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With Mr. Recorders speech. And the Parliaments answer thereunto.Hooper, Cornelius. A868621653H3622 ; E697_1 ; R202489 ; 99896092 ; 153997England and Wales. Army. Council.The humble remonstrance of the General Councel of officers met at Dalkeith the fifth of May, 1653. in behalf of themselves and the forces in Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing their hearty concurrence with his Excellency the Lord General Cromwel, and his Councel of officers at White-Hall, in dissolving the late Parliament. B018541653B590 ; R170436 ; 53981602 ; 180101Ball, William.An illegal way to get another mans estate ... / by William Ball.Standen, William, fl. 1653.Bullock, Edward. B037741653I124B ; R178414 ; 52612415 ; 179475In the name and on the behalfe of the Common-Wealth of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By the Lords Proprietors of the island and region of Newfoundland. To all planters and inhabitants of the said island, and all others whom it may concern. A882041653L2123A ; E711_10 ; R207124 ; 99866195 ; 118459Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The just defence of John Lilburn, against such as charge him with turbulency of spirit. A848801653F2100 ; E693_14 ; R202182 ; 99862574 ; 114737Denmark. Sovereign (1648-1670 : Frederick III)The King of Denmark his declaration concerning the English merchants ships lying in Copenhagen. / Translated out of the Danish speech into English by Edvvard Smith, May 17. 1653.Frederick III, King of Denmark and Norway, 1609-1670.Smith, Edward, fl. 1653. A882101653L2128 ; E689_32 ; R206981 ; 99866059 ; 118319Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.L. Colonel John Lilburne revived. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing the cause of his late long silence, and cessation from hostility against alchemy St. Oliver, and his rotten secretary; as also of the report of his death. With an answer in part, to the pestilent calumniation of Cap: Wendy Oxford (Cromvvels spie upon the Dutch, and upon the English royallists, sojonrning [sic] in the United Provinces) closely couched in a late delusive pamphlet of the said Oxfords, called The unexpected life, & wished for death, of the thing called parliament in England All vvhich, vvith many historicall passages, giveing light into the unvvorthy practises of the English grandees, is contained in three letters (The first to a friend in the United Provinces, The second to a friend in Scotland. And the third, to the honourable, Colonel Henry Martin, in England VVritten by L. Colonel John Lilburne.Oxford, Wendy. Unexpected life, & wished for death, of the thing called parliament in England. A851081653F40 ; E702_18 ; R202069 ; 99862484 ; 166585Well-wisher to his countrey.The lavvs discovery: or a brief detection of sundry notorious errors and abuses contained in our English laws, whereby thousands are annually stript of their estates, and some of their lives. By a well-wisher to his countrey. J. F. A470601653J971A ; R31677 ; 12244436 ; 56877Jones, John, of Neyath, Brecon.Lawyers vnmask'd, or, A discovery of their matchless villanies, intolerable oppressions, and most accursed practizes in perverting the known lawes of England from summons to an illegall capias for debt : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by which is discovered the great benefit and freedome that will accrew to the people of the common wealth by the reformation of that destructive law : with an appeale to the present power for regulating the law / by John Jones of Neyath in Com. Brecon, Gent. ... A958161653V100 ; E689_22 ; R206947 ; 99866031 ; 118290Tromp, Maarten Harpertsz., 1598-1653.A letter from Admiral Vantrump to the lords and burgamasters of Amsterdam, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching his late engagement with the English, and the account he renders to them thereof: with the states orders for the building of 60 new frigots; and the levying of the two hundreth penny throughout all Holland, for the maintaining of the war with England. Also, their new orders and instructions to Admiral De Witte, and the Admiralties, requiring them to put out to sea all the ships that are in their harbours. Likewise, the proceedings of the King of Denmark with the English resident; and a list of the ships of war set out to sea by him: with his orders for unlading the English ships detained there, and his design therein. Together with a narrative of the proceedings of the English at Legorn; a fight betwixt them and the Dutch near that place, and the event and successe thereof. Published according to order. A807761653C6833 ; E220_2 ; R4046 ; 99872583 ; 157885Crashaw, Richard, 1613?-1649.A letter from Mr. Crashaw to the Countess of Denbigh, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against irresolution and delay in matters of religion. A863311653H1883 ; E723_1 ; R207231 ; 99866297 ; 166766Hicks, Thomas, 17th cent.A letter or word of advice to the saints known or unknown. By Thomas Hickes, the elder. A583401653R680 ; R22813 ; 12490726 ; 62373Reeve, John, 1608-1658.A letter presented unto Alderman Fouke, Lord Mayor of London, from the two witnesses and prisoners of Jesus Christ in Newgate ... Iohn Reeve and Lodowick Muggleton, the two last spiritual witnesses and true prophets, the only mnisters of the everlasting Gospel ... Muggleton, Lodowick, 1609-1698. B040131653L1767A ; R179629 ; 51571978 ; 175279A letter written to a Christian friend, and one of the Parliament men. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Proposing the groundlesness of the plea for tyths, impropriat [sic] tyths, or tyth as a revenue due to the magistrat. A517861653M453 ; R13751 ; 13587200 ; 100586Manlove, Edward, fl. 1667.The liberties and cvstomes of the lead-mines within the wapentake of Wirksworth in the county of Derby : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->part thereof appearing by extracts from the bundels of the exchequer and inquisitions taken in the XVIth year of the reign of King Edward the first and in other kings reigns and continued ever since / composed in meeter by Edward Manlove Esq. ... A882351653L2160 ; E703_12* ; R202744 ; 99862932 ; 166601Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.Lieu. Col. John Lilburn's plea in law, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against an Act of Parliament of the 30 of January, 1651. entituled, An act for the execution of a judgment given in Parliament against Lieu. Col. John Lilburn. Contrived and penned, on purpose for him, by a true and faithful lover of the fundamental laws and liberties of the free people of England, ... all which compels and forceth the penman to be very studious of his own good and preservation, ... and therefore, for his own good and benefit, the honest readers information, and for Mr Lilburns the prisoners advantage, he presents these ensuing lines to thy view, and his, as the form of a plea; that the penman hereof, as a true well-wisher of his, and the people of England, would have him to ingross into parchment, and to have ready by him to make use of (in case his own braines cannot contrive a better) when he is called up to answer for his life before the judges of the upper-bench, or any other bar of justice whatsoever; and the said form of a plea for him thus followeth verbatim. A860941653H1125 ; E720_2 ; R40953 ; 99872600 ; 166757Hesilrige, Arthur, Sir, d. 1661.Lieut. Colonel John Lilb. tryed and cast: or, his case and craft discovered. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is shewed the grounds and reasons of the Parliaments proceeding, in passing the act of banishment against him, and wherefore since his coming over hee hath been committed to the Tower by the Parliament. Here likewise, is laid open the partiall, corrupt, and illegal verdicts of his juries, both the former and the later. Being to satisfie all those in the nation that are truly godly, and wel-affected to the peace of the Common-wealth: and to stop the mouths of others; proving, what is done in order to his present imprisonment, is according to the rules of justice and equity contained in the morall law of God, and nature, or sound naturall reason. Published by authority. B097011653P1176 ; R181602 ; 124064239 ; 192306Penington, Isaac, 1616-1679.The life of a Christian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which is a lamp kindled and lighted from the love of Christ, and most naturally discovereth its original, by the purity, integrity and fervency of its motion, in love to its fellow-partners in the same life. Briefly displayed in this its peculiar and distinguishing strain of operation. As also some few catechistical questions concerning the way of salvation by Christ. Together with a post-script about religion. / By Isaac Penington, (junior) esq;. A913231653P4136 ; E1489_1 ; R203303 ; 99863292 ; 115484Przypkowski, Samuel, 1592-1670.Vita Fausti Socini Senensis. EnglishThe life of that incomparable man, Faustus Socinus Senensis, described by a Polonian knight. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereunto is added an excellent discourse, which the same author would have had premised to the works of Socinus; together with a catalogue of those works.Biddle, John, 1615-1662. A883121653L2381 ; E213_8 ; R15854 ; 99859931 ; 112035Lenthall, John, Sir, 1625-1681.A list of all the prisoners in the Upper Bench prison, remaining in custody the third of May, 1653. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in by Sir John Lenthall to the committee appointed by the Councell of State, for examining of the state of the said prison, with the times of their first commitment, and the causes of their detention. And also the substance of the propositions made by the committee to the prisoners, with their answer thereunto. Published for information of all such as are concerned herein. By the appointment of the committee, Coll: Thomas Pride. Coll: Tomlinson. Coll: Cooper. Mr. John Fountaine. Mr. Richard Wollaston. Mr. Margets Judg Advocate A656181653W1602 ; R2961 ; 12374922 ; 60556Wheeler, William, 17th cent.A list of some chief workes which Mr. William Wheeler offered to undertake : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->he having already often performed many of them, and being able to demonstrate his sufficiency for the rest. A883291653L2417 ; 669.f.17[34] ; R211629 ; 99870339 ; 163284A list of the Common-wealth of Englands navie at sea, in their expedition in May, 1653. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Under the command of the Right Honourable Col: Richard Deane, and Col: George Monke, esquires, generals and admirals. Together with the names of all the commanders of the said fleet, and the number of men and guns which every ship carried, at the memorable fight on the 2 and 3 of June, 1653. in which through Gods blessing on the said fleet, they took and destroyed between 20 and 30 Dutch ships of war, and also took 1350 prisoners, with very little losse on our part; and pursued the Dutch to their own harbours. Also a distinction of part of those ships (by the letter P in the margent) which have been taken prizes, and are now in the service of the Common-wealth. A883431653L2463 ; 669.f.17[45] ; R211677 ; 99870383 ; 163294A list of the names of all the members of this present Parliament, with the respective counties and places for which they serve. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith the names of the members of the severall committees, and the places where they sit, for regulating the abuses of the commonwealth. A883571653L2496 ; E213_9 ; R10409 ; 99858836 ; 110895Lenthall, John, Sir, 1625-1681.A list of the prisoners of the Upper Bench prison, who have taken the benefit of the Act of Parliament, for the relief of poor prisoners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published to the end, that if any person hath taken the benefit of the Act of Parliament for relief of poor prisoners, which ought not; either by concealing, or making over their estates, at or before their taking the oath, to defraud their creditors: it being made appear, their creditors just relief will be endeavoured therein. By the appointment of the committee, Coll. Thomas Pride. Coll. Tomlinson. Coll. Cooper. Mr. John Fountain. Mr. Richard Wollastone. Mr. Margets, judge advocate. A292821653B433 ; R2699 ; 12308878 ; 59330Bagshawe, William, 1628-1702.Living water, or, Waters for a thirsty soul : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->drawn out in severall sermons upon Rev. 21:6 / by W. Bagshavve ... A591671653S2510 ; R37363 ; 16412023 ; 105366Seneca, Lucius Annaeus, ca. 4 B.C.-65 A.D.De clementia. English. 1653Lucius Annæus Seneca, his first book of clemency : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written to Nero Cæsar. A882211653L2141 ; E705_19 ; R202788 ; 99862965 ; 166622Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.Malice detected, in printing certain informations and examinations concerning Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, the morning of his tryal; and which were not at all brought into his indictment. A958301653V134 ; E710_14 ; R203963 ; 99863718 ; 166661Vaughan, Rice.The manner of the proceedings in the courts of the great sessions in the counties of Mountgomery, Denbigh, and Flint; within North-Wales, as it now is. / Published by R.V. A669801653W3465 ; R26399 ; 09452397 ; 43147Woodhouse, John.The map of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the exact dimensions of the provinces therein contained and those againe divided into their severall counties, with the names of all the townes and places great and small alphabettically set downe ... : as also the high-wayes and roads from all the sea-towns, parishes and market-townes ... is briefly set down / by John Woodhouse. A488031653L2660 ; R39067 ; 18208683 ; 107135Lloyd, Lodowick, fl. 1573-1610.The marrow of history, or, The pilgrimmage of kings and princes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->truly representing the variety of dangers inhaerent to their crowns, and the lamentable deaths which many of them, and some of the best of them, have undergone : collected, not onely out of the best modern histories, but from all those which have been most famous in the Latine, Greek, or in the Hebrew tongue : shewing, not onely the tragedies of princes at their deaths, but their exploits and sayings in their lives, and by what virtues some of them have flourished in the height of honour, and overcome by what affections, others of them have sunk into the depth of all calamities : a work most delightfull for knowledge, and as profitable for example / collected by Lodowick Lloyd ... ; and corrected and revived by R.C. ...Codrington, Robert, 1601-1665. A286341653B3542 ; R41864 ; 19680548 ; 109298Paracelsus, 1493-1541.Medicina diastatica, or, Sympatheticall mumie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing many mysterious and hidden secrets in philosophy and physick, by the [brace] construction, extraction, transplantation and application [brace] of microcosmical & spiritual mumie : teaching the magneticall cure of diseases at distance, &c. / abstracted from the works of Dr. Theophr. Paracelsus by the labour and industry of Andrea Tentzelius ... ; translated out of the Latine by Ferdinando Parkhurst ...Tentzel, Andreas.Parkhurst, Ferdinando, fl. 1660. A890631653M1751 ; R231918 ; 99900036 ; 133295Mercurius anglicus: or, England's Merlin. Prophetically fore-telling, the admirable events, and wonderful effects, that shall befall the King of Scots, the states of Holland, and the Parliament of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in all their consultations, warlike actions, and naval designes, both by sea and land, for the year of our Lord, 1653. With the most exact predictions, and monthly observations, touching the great rising of the European nations against England; and the success that will attend them in all their motions, enterprises, and attempts; as also, the causes of these strange re[v]olutions, mutations, inclinations, and eversions of empires, kingdoms, and common-wealths. Likewise, the astromical calculations of the eclipses, lunations, and conjunctions; portending a great change of government, religion, and law, in England, Scotland, and Ireland; together with the taking off all taxes, assesments, burdens, and oppressions; and calling to a severe account all committees and treasurers; with the executing of many great ones. Collected out of the most elaborate works of Captain George Wharton, Esquire, Mr. William Eill[ ]e, Mr. John Booker, Mr. Vincent Wing, and Mr. Nicholas Culpeper, students in asBooker, John, 1603-1667.Wing, Vincent, 1619-1668.Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654.Wharton, George, fl. 1653. A749271653H32A ; E799_21 ; 50796680 ; 167781Merlinus Anglicus: or, England's Merlin. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Prophetically fore-telling, the admirable events, and wonderful effects, that shall befall the king of Scots, the states of Holland, and the Parliament of England, in all their consultations, warlike actions, and naval designes, both by sea and land, for the year of our Lord, 1653. With the most exact predictions, and monthly observations, touching the great rising of the European nations against England; and the success that will attend them in all their motions, enterprises, and attempts; as also, the causes of these strange revolutions, mutations, inclinations, and eversions of empires, kingdoms, and common-wealths. Likewise the astronomical calculations of the eclipses, lunations, and conjunctions; portending a great change of government, religion, and law, in England, Scotland, and Ireland; together with the taking off all taxes, assesments, burdens, and oppressions; and calling to a severe account all committees and treasurers; with the executing of many great ones. / Collected out of the most elaborate works of Captain George Wharton, Esquire, Mr. William Lillie, Mr. John Booker, Mr. Vincent Wing, and Mr. Nicholas Culpeper ...Wharton, George, Sir, 1617-1681.Lilly, William, 1602-1681.Booker, John, 1603-1667.Wing, Vincent, 1619-1668.Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654.G. H. A785691653C1936 ; E1471_3 ; R208699 ; 99867626 ; 119945Channel, Elinor.A message from God, by a dumb woman to his Highness the Lord Protector. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a word of advice to the Commons of England and Wales, for the electing of a Parliament. By Elinor Channel. Published according to her desire, by Arise Evans.Evans, Arise, b. 1607. A409381653F491A ; R218271 ; 99829880 ; 34327R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.A message from the Lord to all that despise the ordinance of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which is the power of God unto salvation; with an exhortation to faithfulnesse, which is the cause of true order: shewing the difference of election and reprobation, and the ground of true faith and false, from what centre they doe each of them arise, with order and disorder; and how a believer and an infidell may be known; the believer and the elected ones, as their fruits doe make manifest: with something in vindication by the scriptures, the conditions of the prophets and holy apostles, that those whom the world scornfully call Quakers as many as are born again of water and the Spirit that they are the only people of the Lord & do witness the same conditions that the scriptures doe declare of. Read the scriptures, both of the prophets and holy apostles, in whom the power of the Lord was made manifest, and see their conditions, to whom the Lord did manifest his power: they did both quake, tremble, and shake. A902531653O643 ; E699_7 ; R203111 ; 99863188 ; 166557Overton, Robert, ca. 1609-ca. 1668.More hearts and hands appearing for the work. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being two letters, the one sent from Collonel Robert Overton, Governour of Hull, to his Excellency the Lord Generall Cromwel. The other from him, and the officers of the said garrison, to the Councel of Officers, sitting at White-Hall. Wherein their reall and large affection is declared toward the Armies happy proceeding; shewing withall, the justnesse of it, and their readinesse to serve them, and the Common-wealth, in prosecuting so good a work, to their utmost power. With, a modest and humble desire, that just and good things may be done.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A484681653L2145 ; R25137 ; 08777284 ; 41783Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.More light to Mr. John Lilburnes jury A423891653G247 ; R30401 ; 11308838 ; 47403Gardiner, Samuel, 1619 or 20-1686.Moses and Aaron brethren, or, The excellencie, necessity, consistencie, and vsefulnesse of magistracy and ministery under the Gospel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opened in a sermon preached at the assizes held at Darby the eighth of March, MDCLIII / by Samuel Gardiner ... published not for contention, but satisfaction. A409391653F491B ; R218272 ; 99829881 ; 34328R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.Moses message to Pharoah, or God sending to the heads of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->go undo the heavy burdens, to let the oppressed go free, to serve Him in the wilderness, that he may do them good in their latter dayes. For Israel shall be many dayes without a king, without a priest, without an ephod, and without a teraphim, afterward they shall look [...]he Lord their God, and David their king, and shall [...]ar the Lord, and his goodness in his latter dayes, ... B016761653B3219CA ; R172780 ; 53981607 ; 180124Blondeau, Peter.A most humble mem[o]randum from Peter Blondeau, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the offers made to him by this Commonwealth, for the coyning of the monie, by a new invention, not yet practised in any state of the world, the which will prevent counterfeiting, casting, washing, and clipping of the same : which coyn shall be marked on both the flat sides, and about the thickness or the edge ; of a like bigness and largness, as the ordinarie coyn is : and will cost no more than the ordinarie unequal coyn, which is used now. A894071653M3062 ; E703_7 ; R207137 ; 99866208 ; 118473Mullins, James.Multum in parvo: or, A summary narratiue (not hitherto revealed to publick view) on behalfe of prisoners captived for debt, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of all concerned natives: faithfully extracted out of the fundamentall common-law of this nation, as well in its originall unaltured-puritie and genuine sence, as in recytall of and relating to the abusive practise of divers innovated lawes since repealed, repugnant to the Great Charter (being the abstract or compendium of the common-law, and of the peoples birth-rights, liberties, and priviledges) confirmed by above 30 subsequent Acts and Statutes, parliamentall in force and unrepealed (which unfold (velamine levato) the misprision and illegallity of arresting, outlawing, & imprisoning the body for debt. Now in these opportune times, (professing reformation and regulation of the lawes and generall grievances) presented (for timely redresse) to the clement propitious consideration of his excellency the Lord Generall Cromwell, his right honourable the Counsell of State; and others in authority, in the pensive vanne and mournfullest march of publick grievances and calamities, no sorrowes being equivalent to these. A959881653V583 ; E1070_3 ; R203958 ; 99863717 ; 170631Violet, Thomas, fl. 1634-1662.Mysteries and secrets of trade and mint-affairs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with several reasons against transporting treasure; and waies set down for preventing the same : formerly presented to the Right Honorable the Lord Bradshaw, (at whose desire I undertook this pains,) and presented it to the late Council of State : and now enlarged, and humbly presented to this present Parlament of the Common-wealth of England, in Aug. 1653. / By Tho. Violet of London, goldsmith. A955611653T485 ; E1463_1 ; R209612 ; 99868479 ; 169987Taylor, John, 1580-1653.The names of all the Dukes, Marquesses, Earls, Viscounts, & Barons, dead or living, that have been or are in England, Scotland, & Ireland, in and since the raign of Queen Elizabeth, to this yeare, 1653. By John Taylor . A927541653S210 ; E723_14 ; R207259 ; 99866323 ; 118593Sá, Pantaleão, d. 1654.A narration of the late accident in the New-Exchange, on the 21. and 22. of November, 1653. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Stylo vet. Written by the most noble and illustrious Lord, Don Pantaleon Sa, brother to his excellency of Portugall, extraordinary legate in England, to his much esteemed nobilitie of England, and to all of the beloved and famous City of London, from Newgates prison. A903521653P1045 ; B975 ; E1521_1 ; E1521_2 ; R208578 ; 99867520 ; 170048Pecquet, Jean, 1622-1674.New anatomical experiments of John Pecquet of Deip. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By which the hitherto unknown receptacle of the chyle, and the transmission from thence to the subclavial veins by the now discovered lacteal chanels of the thorax, is plainly made appear in brutes. As also an anatomical dissertation of the motion of blood and chyle. Together with the further description of the same lacteal chanels newly discovered in the body of man as well as brutes. Being an anatomical historie, publickly propos'd by Thomas Bartoline, Dr. and Reg. Professor both in Physick and Anatomy, to Michael Lysere, answering.Bartholin, Thomas, 1616-1680. De lacteis thoracicis et vasis lymphaticiis. English.Lyser, Michael, 1626-1659. A899791653N653 ; 669.f.17[57] ; R211708 ; 99870414 ; 163305A new list of all the members of this present Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith the respective counties and places for which they serve. VVith the names of the members of the severall committees, and places where they sit, for regulating the abuses of the Commonwealth. Note that all committees have power to send for persons, papers, witnesses, and records, and examine witnesses upon oath as they shall see cause, and where the petitions shall not bee made good, to allow costs. A850441653F25 ; E708_11 ; R207154 ; 99866225 ; 118490I. F.A new proclamation: or a warning peece against all blasphemers, ranters, Quakers, and shakers; <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both men and women: who goe up and down teaching, that imbracing ungodlinesse, and worldly lusts, they should live unsoberly, unrighteously, ungodly. A900921653O114 ; R34190 ; 36273263 ; 150144Ker, A.Observations upon the chief acts of the two late p. assemblies at St. Andrews and Dundee, the year of God 1651, and 1652 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the reasons why the ministers, elders, and professors, who protested against the said pretended assemblies, and the pretended assembly at Edinburgh, cannot agree to the overtures made to them at the conference upon the 28. and 29. dayes of July 1652 ... A933871653S4156 ; R228293 ; 99895434 ; 152999Smith, Richard, 1566-1655.Of the al-svfficient external proposer of matters of faith. Devided into tvvo bookes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the first. Is proved, that the true church of God, is the al-sufficient external proposer of matters of faith. In the second. Is shewed the manifold uncertanities of Protestants concerning the scripture: and how scripture is, or is not, an entire rule of faith. By C. R. doctor of diuinitie. A745251653E1063_6 ; R209536 ; 99868412 ; 169172England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance appointing commissioners for the better ordering and bringing in the duty of excize, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the arrears thereof. B088621653C7125A ; R172010 ; 61296951 ; 180520England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance declaring that the offences herein mentioned and no other shall be adjudged high treason within the common-wealth of England, Scotland and Ireland and the dominions there unto belonging .Scobell, Henry, d. 1660. A745151653E1063_2 ; R209528 ; 99868404 ; 169168England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance for continuation of one act of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->entituled, An act for redemption of captives. Saturday the 24. of December 1653. Ordered by His Highness the Lord Protector, and His Council, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Hen. Scobell, Clerk of the Council. A809631653C7128A ; E1063_1 ; R209526 ; 99868402 ; 169167England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance for continuing the excise . A745261653E1063_7 ; 50811944 ; 169173England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance for continuing the powers of commissioners for compounding &c., : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the committee for the advance of money, and commissioners of indempnitie. A745221653E1063_3 ; R209530 ; 99868406 ; 169169England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance for the reviving of an act of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->entituled, An act for probate of wills, and granting administrations. Saturday the 24. of December 1653. Ordered by His Highness the Lord Protector, and His Council, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Hen. Scobell, Clerk of the Council. A963611653W1806 ; E1466_1 ; R208673 ; 99867601 ; 119918White, Thomas, minister of St. Anne's, Aldersgate.Pantheologia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or the summe of practical divinity practiz'd in the wilderness, and delivered by our Saviour in his Sermon on the Mount. Being observations upon the fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh chapters of St Matthew. To which is prefixed a prolegomena or preface by way of dialogue, wherein the perfection and perspicuity of the Scripture is vindicated from the calumnies of Anabaptists and Papists. By Tho. White B.L. minister of Gods word at Anne Aldersgate, London. B049161653P595 ; R181486 ; 52614819 ; 176002A particular of the ninety five thousand acres of fenny and low surrounded grounds, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lying within the great level of the fens. Which by an act of Parliament of the 29 of May, 1649. were alloted to William Earle of Bedford, his participants and adventurers for dreyning of the same.Bedford, William Russell, Duke of, 1613-1700. A897591653N1383 ; E702_16 ; R203007 ; 99863115 ; 115297Norwood, Robert, Captain.A pathway unto England's perfect settlement; and its centre and foundation of rest and peace, / discovered by Capt. Robert Norwood. In this discourse you have cleared and proved, I. What government in its true and proper nature is; and the common errour thereof rectified. ... VI. That the laws, ordinances, &c. of our forefathers, are the onely rulers and governours of the English nation; ... VII. That neither parliaments, or any other, have any right, power, or authority to change, alter, suppress, or suspend the same; ... And in the conclusion, the nature of contracts, and the governments thereupon, made manifest and cleared. A970661653W61 ; E724_7 ; R204158 ; 99863844 ; 116059J. W.The peace-maker. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a letter sent from J.W. in London to N.C. his friend and countrey-man in Holland, to be communicated unto others for publique good wherein is set forth the state of the last treatie: and what advantage it will be to the Netherlanders, to accept the offer which the Councell of England then made to their messengers. Being according to the Dutch copie.N. C. A961441653W1211 ; E715_15 ; R207266 ; 99866328 ; 166732Webster, John, 1610-1682.The picture of Mercurius Politicus: or Some of his falsities and mistakes, mentioned in his intelligence of the twelfth of October, concerning the dispute in Lumbardstreet, detected and disproved. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the carriage of the people resort-in to the meeting-place there, upon the said day, and other times, is cleared: to the satisfaction of those that will not censure before they understand, nor give up their judgments to trust vanity and lyes. By John Webster. A595891653S3019 ; R214767 ; 99826839 ; 31248Shaw, Hester.A plaine relation of my sufferings, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by that miserable combustion, which happened in Tower-street through the unhappy firings of a great quantity of gun-powder, there the 4. of January 1650. Now printed that the world may see what just cause I had to complain of the injuries then done me, and how little reason Mr. Glendon minister of that parish had (especially after three years time and more) to defame me in print as a malicious slanderer of him (though I had strong reason to suspect, I did never positively charge with any thing.) Yet he with as much malice as impertinency, hath inserted his vindication (as he cals it) into his epistle to the reader, put a sermon of his, lately printed, entituled, Justification justified; wherein, however, he hath justified his doctrine, he hath condemned himself (as in reference to me) in the judgement of all rationall persons. A907501653P2398 ; E692_7 ; R206993 ; 99866070 ; 118330Congregational Churches in New England. Cambridge Synod.A platform of church-discipline: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Gathered out of the Word of God, and agreed upon by the elders and messengers of the Churches assembled in the Synod at Cambridge in Nevv-England: to be presented to the churches and General Court for their consideration and acceptance in the Lord.Mather, Richard, 1596-1669.Winslow, Edward, 1595-1655. A882331653L2158 ; E710_3 ; R207176 ; 99866245 ; 118510Faithful and true well-wisher to the fundamental laws, liberties, and freedoms of the antient free people of England.A plea at large, for John Lilburn gentleman, now a prisoner in Newgate. / Penned for his use and benefit, by a faithful and true well-wisher to the fundamental laws, liberties, and freedoms of the antient free people of England; and exposed to publick view, and the censure of the unbyassed and learned men in the laws of England, Aug. 6. 1653.Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657. A907921653P2603 ; E715_19 ; R203166 ; 99863224 ; 115413Contzen, Adam, 1571-1635.Politicorum libri decem. Book 2: 18-19. English. SelectionsThe plots of Jesuites: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(viz. of Robert Parsons an English-man, Adam Contzen a Moguntine, Tho. Campanella a Spaniard, &c.) how to bring England to the Romane religion without tumult. Translated out of the original copies.Allen, William, 1532-1594.Parsons, Robert, 1546-1610,Campanella, Tommaso, 1568-1639.Sparke, Michael, d. 1653. A762921653B1602 ; E1236_3 ; R208894 ; 99867811 ; 169479Beaumont, Francis, 1584-1616.Poems: by Francis Beaumont, Gent. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Viz. The hermaphrodite. The remedy of love. Elegies. Sonnets, with other poems.Ovid, 43 B.C.-17 or 18 A.D. Metamorphoses. English. Selections. A898441653N302 ; E711_2 ; R207117 ; 99866188 ; 118452Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.The power and glory of the Lord shining out of the north, or The day of the Lord dawning: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the true light is holden forth to all who desire to walk in the day. With a warning to the people of England of all sorts, not to oppose Christ in his kingdom. Shewing also the way how all flesh comes to know the Lord and fear him, by his terrible shaking the earthly part in man, witnessed by the holy men of God in Scripture. With a word to the serpents seed, or ministers of Antichrist, or man of sin, wherever he is found. By one whom the Lord hath called out of this dark world, into the true light, whom Ismaels brood calls a Quaker, whose name in the flesh is James Nayler. A440961653H2348 ; R215272 ; 99827191 ; 31607Hoffman, John, b. 1601 or 2.The principles of Christian religion in twenty questions and answers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereunto is added, a compendious history of the most memorable passages of Holy Scripture by way of questions and answers, for the use and benefot of the inhabitants of the parish of Wotton in Oxford shire. By John Hoffman B.D. minister of Gods Word. A882381653L2163 ; E703_12 ; R202743 ; 99862931 ; 166600Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The prisoner's most mournful cry against the present oppression and tyranny that is exercised upon him. Or, An epistle written by John Lilburn Esq; prisoner in New-gate, July 1. 1653. unto the Right Honorable John Fowke Lord Maior of London. Fowke, John, d. 1662. A910581653P3644 ; 669.f.17[10] ; R211386 ; 99870115 ; 163260The profession of the church of [blank] in cheerful conjuction with many other neighbour churches : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who in order to further reformation and exercise of Christ's discipline, have all agreed in the same profession.Underhill, Thomas, attributed name. A921711653R29 ; E708_12 ; R207157 ; 99866227 ; 118492J. R.Proposals in behalfe of the poore of this nation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With some briefe considerations propounded to the Honourable Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, now sitting at Westminster. A910971653P3777A ; 669.f.16[87] ; R211656 ; 99870366 ; 163240Propositions concerning the printing of the Bible in the original and other learned languages. Walton, Brian, 1600-1661 Biblia Sacra polyglotta. A893451653M2857 ; E1431_2 ; R39091 ; 99872529 ; 169944Mosley, Nicholas, 1611-1672.Psychosophia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, Natural & divine contemplations of the passions & faculties of the soul of man. In three books. By Nicholas Mosley, Esq; A427761653G769 ; R36544 ; 15720696 ; 104522Gilpin, John, 17th cent.The Quakers shaken, or, A fire-brand snatch'd out of the fire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a briefe relation of Gods wonderful mercy extended to John Gilpin of Kendale in Westmoreland, who (as will appear by the sequel) was not onely deluded by the Quakers but also possessed by the Devill : if any question the truth of this story the relator himselfe is ready to avouch it, and much more. A496451653L5 ; R43329 ; 27207027 ; 110033A. L.A question deeply concerning married persons and such as intend to marry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->propounded and resolved according to the scriptures. A954951653T358 ; E1462_1 ; R200382 ; 99861164 ; 113292Taylor, Jeremy, 1613-1667.The real presence and spirituall of Christ in the blessed sacrament proved against the doctrine of transubstantiation. By Jer. Taylor, D.D. . A856981653G1998 ; E686_1 ; 99865948 ; 166416Griffith, George, 1601-1666.A relation of a disputation between Dr Griffith and Mr Vavasor Powell. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And since some false observations made thereon, by Dr Griffith (or one of his symonicall brethren) to keep up the crack'd credit of their bad calling and cause. As also to reflect upon Mr Moston (whom they suppose to be the author of that relation) Mr Powell, and others. This therefore is to shew briefly the falsitie of those animadversions: and withall to justifie that syllogisme (objected against by him) by good authors, examples and arguments. A584391653R819A ; R219776 ; 99831224 ; 35687A relation of the defeat given to Sir Arthur Forbes and his party, which came from the hills : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by Captain Hart, of Col. Twisletons regiment; at Phillip, near Borthwick water; on Wednesday, Decem. 21. 1653. In which you have the numbers that engaged on both sides: as also what slain of the Tories, prisoners, and horse taken: vvith the names of the said prisoners. Together with the number wounded on our side. A924371653R999 ; 669.f.17[55] ; R211705 ; 99870411 ; 163303A remonstrance of the case of the late farmers of the customes, and their humble petition to the Parliament. Jacob, John, Sir, 1597 or 8-1666. A794951653C3841 ; E692_5 ; R206990 ; 99866068 ; 118328Chidley, Samuel.A remonstrance to the valiant and well deserving souldier, and the rest of the creditors of the common-vvealth; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the publique-faith souldiers arrears, and other publique debts of the nation. Written by Samuel Chidley, solicitor for the payment thereof till the time of the dissolution of the late Parliament, April 20. 1653. A854961653G1450 ; E209_5 ; R10354 ; 99858824 ; 110883Goldesborough, John, 1568-1618.Reports of that learned and judicious clerk J. Gouldsborough, Esq. sometimes one of the protonotaries of the court of common pleas. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or his collection of choice cases, and matters, agitated in all the courts at Westminster, in the latter yeares of the reign of Queen Elizabeth. With learned arguments at the barr, and on the bench, and the grave resolutions, and judgements, thereupon, of the Chief Justices, Anderson, and Popham, and the rest of the judges of those times. Never before published, and now printed by his original copy. With short notes in the margent, of the chief matters therein contained, with the yeare, terme, and number roll, of many of the cases. And two exact tables, viz. A briefer, of the names of the severall cases, with the nature of the actions on which they are founded, and a larger, of all the remarkable things contained in the whole book. By W. S. of the Inner Temple, Esq;W. S., Esq, of the Inner Temple. A918361653R1507 ; E712_9 ; R203391 ; 99863358 ; 115553One that hath no place in either of them.The right of tithes asserted: by our old Saxon lavves. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A discourse proving them to be neither popish nor antichristian. Wherein the patrons ancient interest is also briefly vindicated, and a word likewise added for universities. By one that hath no place in either of them: nor incumbency upon tithes. A937191653S5089 ; E1484_3 ; R208760 ; 99867682 ; 170020Spry, Robert.Rules of civil governmentRules of civil goverment [sic], : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->drawn from the best examples of forreign nations, and Common-wealths-briefely discovering the excellency and benefit of good governors, and the dangerous consequence of corrupt self-seekers. In a short dialogue between a country man and a scholer. / Written by Robert Sprye, lawyer. Humbly presented to his Excellency the Lord Generall as a word in season. A935331653S462 ; E702_5 ; R207103 ; 99866174 ; 166577Salter, Christopher.Sal Scylla: or, A letter written from Scilly to Mr John Goodwin, minister of the gospel in London. B069181653BR f 821.04 B49[47] ; 99887581 ; 182305[The Sal]isbury assizes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[...]ard of witchcraft. Being a true relation of one mistris Bodnan living in Fisherton, next house but one to the gallowes, who being [a] Witch seduced a maid, called by name, Anne Stiles, to the same abominable and detested action of vvitchcraft; which VVitch for that action was executed the 19 day of March 1653. To the tune of Bragandary. A848081653F1894 ; E689_17 ; R206937 ; 99866024 ; 118283Fox, George, 1624-1691.Saul's errand to Damascus: with his packet of letters from the high-priests, against the disciples of the Lord. Or, A faithful transcript of a petition contrived by some persons in Lancanshire, who call themselves ministers of the gospel, breathing out threatnings and slaughters against a peaceable & godly people there, by them nick-named Quakers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the defence of the persons thereby traduced, against the slanderous and false suggestions of that petition, and other untruths charged upon them. Published to no other end, but to draw out the bowels of tender compassion from all that love the poor despised servants of Jesus Christ, who have been the scorn of carnal men in all ages.Lawson, John, of Lancaster. A899311653N53 ; E1433_1 ; R202993 ; 99863105 ; 115287N. N.Giusta statera de'porporati. English.The scarlet gown : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or the history of all the present cardinals of Rome. Wherein is set forth the life, birth, interest, possibility, rich offices, dignities, and charges of every cardinal now living. Also their merits, vertures, and vices· Together with the cariage of the Pope and court of Rome. Written originally in Italian, and translated into English by H.C. Gent.Cogan, Henry.Cross, Thomas, fl. 1632-1682, engraver. A942421653S850 ; H2744 ; E698_13 ; R23287 ; 99871954 ; 166546A Schedule, or, list of the prisoners in the fleet, remaining in custody May 25, 1653. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the times of their commitment, and the causes of their detention. As also, a list of those prisoners that are gone out, taking the benefit of the act of Parliament for reliefe of poore prisoners; and the justices names before whom they took their oath. Delivered by Mr. Henry Hopkins warden of the fleet, to the committee appointed by the Counsell of State for examining the state of the said prison. It being desired by severall of their creditors, the list of the prisoners might be printed, for the better information of such as were concerned therein, it was ordered by the committee to be printed accordingly. Col. Thomas Pride. Col. Thomlinson. Col. Cooper. Mr. John Fountaine. Mr. Richard Wollaston. Mr. Margets, Judge Advocate.Hopkins, Henry, Warden of the Fleet. A885891653L3173 ; 669.f.16[84] ; R211638 ; 99870348 ; 163237Love, Christopher, 1618-1651.Scripture rules to be observed in buying and selling. / By Mr Christopher Love, late minister at Laurence Jury, London. A748991653E705_4 ; 50796661 ; 166612Philodemius, Philostratus.Seasonable observations on a late book intitvled A system of the law: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was contrived and published by the committee appointed for regulation: so far as it relates to the high Court of Chancery, and the fees and proceedings thereof: Wherein several proposals made by the said committee, are held unsafe and inconvenient; some are approved of, and illustrated; and others supplyed wherein the same are conceived defective: With further proposals, for the better regulation of said court, and more speedy and cheap hearing of causes. And an exact table. 1. Containing the fees now paid to the grand officers and patentees. 2. How much will satisfie the true labourers. 3. What wil [sic] be saved thereby to all suiters in the said court. Unto which is likewise annexed, the memorable case put by the late King James, to the then learned judges of the land, touching the power and jurisdiction of the said court, for relieving complainants after judgements given in the Courts of Common-Law; and how far the Statutes of Præmunire do extend to restrain the said court therein: With the reasons and resolutions of the said judges thereupon: Tendered to the consideration of the supreme authority: and published for the general good and information of all practitioners and suiters in the said court. / By Philostratus Philodemius. A882511653L2179 ; E706_5 ; R211024 ; 99869763 ; 163974Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The second letter from John Lilburn Esquire, prisoner in Newgate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the Right Honourable John Fowke, Lord Major of the city of London. A928701653S2393A ; E715_5 ; R207253 ; 99866318 ; 118588Sedition scourg'd, or A view of that rascally & venemous paper, entituled, A charge of high-treason exhibited against Oliver Cromwel, Esq; for several treasons by him committed. A928451653S2362 ; E699_2 ; E699_3 ; R510 ; 99872796 ; 166554Sedgwick, Joseph, 1628-1702.A sermon, preached at St. Marie's in the University of Cambridge May 1st, 1653. Or, An essay to the discovery of the spirit of enthusiasme and pretended inspiration, that disturbs and strikes at the universities: / by Joseph Sedgwick, Mr. of Arts, and Fellow of Christs Coll: in the University of Cambridge. Together with an appendix, wherein Mr. Del's Stumblingstone is briefly repli'd unto: and a fuller discourse of the use of universities and learning upon an ecclesiasticall account, submitted by the same authour to the judgement of every impartial and rational Christian. A898531653N316A ; E703_4 ; R3636 ; 99872441 ; 124878Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.Several petitions answered, that were put up by the priests of Westmorland, against James Nayler and Geo. Fox, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->servants of the most high God, persecuted by the priests of the world, as Jesus Christ and the apostles were persecuted by the Jewish high priests for the witnessing of the truth, and testifying against the deceits of the world. With the answer to an order given forth by the justices at Appleby sessions, contrary to the law of God, and the laws of the land. Also, an exhortation to the people, to mind the light of God in them, the teachings and leadings of the spirit of truth; the which if it be obeyed, will lead and guide them into all truth.R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.Fox, George, 1624-1691. A938001653S5255 ; E705_14 ; R35307 ; 99872410 ; 166620Severall informations and examinations taken concerning Lieutenant Colonell Iohn Lilburn, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing his apostacy to the party of Charles Stuart: and what his intentions are in coming over into England out of Flanders.Berkenhead, Isaac. A909881653P3383 ; E1351_1 ; R209363 ; 99868243 ; 169818L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?The shepherds prognostication : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fore-telling, the sad and strange eclipse of the sun, which wil happen on the 29. of March this present year 1652. Which eclipse will begin about eight of the clock in the fore-noon, and so continue till past the hour of eleven; which will be is dismallest day that ever was known since the year 33. when our savior Christ suffered on the cross for the sins of mankind. At which time, the seas did roare, the earth did quake, the graves did open, the temple rent from the top to the bottom, Luk. 23. 45. And there was a darknesse over all the land. This prediction also fore-tells of many strange presages and passages which will follow after that horrible eclipse of the sun, and what wil insue. With a perfect way whereby to avoid the insuing danger. By L.P. A955831653T512 ; E1432_2 ; R209533 ; 99868409 ; 169945Taylor, John, 1580-1653.A short relation of a long iourney, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made round or ovall by encompassing the principalitie of Wales, from London, through and by the counties of Middlesex and Buckingham, Berks, Oxonia, Warwick, Stafford, Chester, Flint, Denbigh, Anglesey, Carnarvan, Merioneth, Cardigan, Pembrooke, Caermarden, Glamorgan, Monmouth, Glocester, &c. This painfull circuit began on Tuesday the 13 of July last, 1652. and was ended (or both ends brought together) on Tuesday the 7. of September following, being near 600. miles. Whereunto is annexed an epitome of the famous history of Wales. / Performed by the riding, going, crawling, running, and writing of John Taylor, dwelling at the sign of the Poets Head, in Phenix Alley, near the midle of Long Aker or Covent Garden. A413341653F966 ; R16401 ; 12009686 ; 52370Firmin, Giles, 1614-1697.A sober reply to the sober answer of Reverend Mr. Cawdrey, to A serious question propounded : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. whether the ministers of England are bound by the word of God to baptise the children of all such parents, which say they believe in Jesus Christ, but are grosly ignorant, scandalous in their conversations, scoffers at godliness, and refuse to submit to church dicipline ... : also, the question of Reverend Mr. Hooker concerning the baptisme of infants : with a post-script to Reverend Mr. Blake / by G.I. Firmin ...Hooker, Thomas, 1586-1647. Covenant of grace opened. A896791653N1106 ; E689_18 ; R203013 ; 99863117 ; 115299Nicholson, Benjamin.Some returns to a letter which came from a general meeting of officers of the Army of England, Scotland, and Ireland, sitting at Jame's Westminster. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also A blast from the Lord, or a vvarning to England, by way of exhortation to take heed, and not run upon their own destruction; which will be speedily, without true repentance. By a lover of the truth, and a prisoner for declaring truth abroad Ben: Nicholson. A885921653L3176 ; E1230_1 ; R211061 ; 99869797 ; 122181Love, Christopher, 1618-1651.The souls cordiall in two treatises. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. Teaching how to be eased of the guilt of sin. II. Discovering advantages by Christs ascension. The third volum. / By that faithfull labourer in the Lords vineyard Mr. Christopher Love, pastor of Lawrence Jury, London. A878111653K685 ; E689_7 ; R206927 ; 99866015 ; 166448Knight, Arthur, d. 1653.The speech of Mr Arthur Knight of Grays-Inne, gentleman; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was executed in the Covent-Garden the second day of March, 1652. A878101653K684 ; E689_8 ; R8632 ; 99873357 ; 166449Knight, Arthur, d. 1653.The speeches and confession of Arthur Knight, and Thomas Laret, at the places of execution in Russel Street neer Covent-Garden, and at Islington, on Wednesday last, being the second of this instant March, 1653. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being condemned (by order of law) to be hang'd on a gibbet, neer unto the place where they committed the fact: the one, for killing of Major Furnifal; the other, for murthering of his own wife. With the great oath and protestation taken by the said Thomas Laret, immediatly before his death, in the presence of Mr. Cook, the minister: and his exhortation to all men in generall, both in city and countrey, never to strike or beat their wives any more. Published according to order.Larat, Thomas, d. 1653. A959971653V63 ; E1305_1 ; R30733 ; 99872268 ; 169743Heyden, Hermann van der, 1572-ca. 1650.Speedy help for rich and poor. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, certain physicall discourses touching the vertue of whey, in the cure of the griping flux of the belly, and of the dysentery. Of cold water, in the cure of the gout, and green-wounds. Of wine-vineger, in the preservation from, and cure of the plague, and other pestilential diseases: as also in the prevention of the hydrophobia, or dread of water, caused by the biting of a mad dog. &c. Written in Latine by Hermannus Vander Heyden, a physician of Gaunt. A823201653D930 ; E692_1 ; R206987 ; 99866065 ; 118325Dell, William, d. 1664.The stumbling-stone, or, A discourse touching that offence which the world and worldly church do take against 1. Christ himself. 2. His true word. 3. His true worship. 4. His true church. 5. His true government. 6. His true ministry. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the University is reproved by the Word of God. Delivered partly to the University-congregation in Cambridge, partly to another in the same town. Together with a brief touch in the epistle (for the present) on the late quarrelsom, weak, and erroneous Animadversions of one Mr. Chambers, called Doctor in Divinity, and Pastor of Pewsy in Wiltshire. By William Dell minister of the Gospel, and Master of Gonvil and Cains Colledge in Cambridge. A603891653S400AA ; R220934 ; 99832318 ; 36790Saller, William, d. ca. 1680.Sundry queries tendred to such as are, or profess themselves to be ministers of Jesus Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for clearing the doctrine of the fourth commandement. And the Lords sabbath day. To all that are, or profess themselves to be the ministers of Jesus Christ; these ensuiug [sic] quaeries are humbly presented to be considered, for the clearing of the truth in this weighty controvercy, about the sabbath day. A941261653S6192 ; E693_7 ; R203687 ; 99863548 ; 166500A Supply to a draught of an act or system proposed (as is reported) by the committee for regulations concerning the lavv: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are provisoes against several inconveniences which may befall the free-people of this nation thereby, unless seasonably by the Supreme Power, or otherwise prevented. To which is added, a short treatise of tithes, shewing their original rise, to whom due, how they have been disposed of from age to age; with seasonable proposals for the future preservation and advancement of religion and learning, and setling a competent maintenance for ministers and true labourers therein, for perpetual quiet of the nation. Published by divers officers and souldiers of the Commonwealth and Army, being the second part of their antidote and tendered to the same consideration.Leach, Edmund, of London, A935221653S458 ; E1544_1 ; R208940 ; 99867857 ; 170071Salomeau, Paul.The sure foundation: or certain principles of Christian religion by short examples applied to every rule of syntaxis to illustrate the same. / By Paul Salomeau schoolmaster at East-Sheene in the county of Surrey. A854171653G1205 ; E725_7 ; R202313 ; 99862648 ; 114814Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665.Synkrētismos. Or Dis-satisfaction satisfied. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In seventeen sober and serious queries, tending to allay the discontents, and satisfie the scruples, of persons dis-satisfied about the late revolution of government in the Common-Wealth, and to guide every mans feet into the way of his duty, and the publique peace. Proposed by J.G. a cordiall friend, and well-willer to the interest of all men, consistent with the publique peace and safety. A909891653P3383A ; R230109 ; 99895918 ; 153494L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?Take heed in time: or, A briefe relation of many harmes which have of late been done by fire in Marlborough and in other places : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->This copy was drawne up and printed, on purpose for the world to take notice of, and to be carefull to prevent the danger of fire. Written by L.P. A906911653P219 ; E1496_3 ; R208632 ; 99867563 ; 119879Palmer, Anthony, 1618?-1679.The tempestuous soul calmed by Jesus Christ; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an extract of several sermons, / preached by Anthony Palmer, pastor of the church at Bourton on the Water in Gloucester-shire. A953111653T31 ; E724_13 ; R207271 ; 99866333 ; 118604M. T.The temples foundation laid: or, a way for setlement of religion. / Humbly presented unto the Parliament. By M.T. A945591653T156 ; R38281 ; 17287042 ; 173100Tany, Thomas, fl. 1649-1655.Theauraujohn Tani his Second part of his Theous-ori apokolipikal, or, God's light declared in mysteries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for which epistles I was six months falsly imprisoned, as by judgement of my Lord Chief Justice Rolls, and the rest of his brethren the judges upon the upper bench is declared : and what I have written I will maintain against all the learned men in the world : and I challenge the whole universities and their adherents to answer the books, if they be able, or to a fair dispute before the people, and if none dare appear, then I conclude that they are in the dark, and dare not come to the light / wrote by me Magi Tani Est.Tany, Thomas, fl. 1649-1655. Theauraujohn his Theousori apokolipikal. A644871653T861 ; R25644 ; 09053451 ; 42327There be four heads of reasons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by which the absolute necessity of a religious correspondency between the godly party of this common-wealth and forraign Protestants may be made manifest ... A746551653S6360 ; E1440_1 ; R209605 ; 99868473 ; 169957Symonds, Joseph.Three treatises, being the substance of sundry discourses: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. I. The fixed eye, or the mindful heart, on Psal. 25.15. II. The principal interest, or the propriety of the saints in God, on Micah 7.7. III. Gods interest in man natural and acquired, on Psal. 119.4. By that judicious and pious preacher of the gospel, Mr Joseph Symonds, M.A. late vice-provost of Eaton Colledg. A865871653H2899 ; 669.f.17[32] ; R211614 ; 99870325 ; 163282Hotham, Charles, 1615-1672?To every member of Parliament Charles Hotham of Peter-house in Cambridge presents this following brief account of the proceedings of the Committee for Reformation of the Universities, in their depriving him of his fellowship in the said colledge, together with his exceptions against those proceedings. ... A944111653T1352B ; R203795 ; 99895807 ; 153654To His Excellency the L. Generall Cromwell, and the rest of the Councell of the Army of the Comonwealth of England; the humble and faithfull advice of divers affectionate friends to the Parliament, Army and Commonwealth of England Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A944151653T1355 ; 669.f.17[11] ; R211389 ; 99870118 ; 163261To his Excellency the Lord General Cromwell and the Covncel of state : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble remonstrance of divers well-affected inhabitants of the town of Colchester in Essex.Farley, John, fl. 1653. A919381653R1816 ; 669.f.16[97] ; R211692 ; 99870398 ; 163250Rogers, John, 1627-1665?To his excellency the Lord Generall Cromwell. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A few proposals, relating to civil government. / Humbly offered by John Rogers an unworthy servant of Christ, and preacher of the Gospel now at Tho. Apostles London. A944121653T1353 ; 669.f.17[28] ; R211583 ; 99870299 ; 163278To his Excellency the Lord Generall Cromwell and to the rest of the Right Honourable the Councel of State, patriots and defenders of the common-laws and liberties of the Common-wealth of England. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of many thousands of prisoners for debt, in severall prisons of a[l]lthe counties of England and Wales; remonstrating the illegality of the arrests, out-lawries and imprisonments for debt, being the saddest grievance, and of the most considerable concernment to all the free people of this nation.Smith, William, Sir, 1616 or 17-1696. A944051653T1346 ; 669.f.17[8] ; R211364 ; 99870094 ; 163258To his Excellency, Olvier Cromwell, Captain Generall of all the forces of this Common-wealth, and to the honorable councel of the army. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble representation of severall aldermen, aldermens deputies, common councel men, and other citizens of London, in behalf of themselves and many others. A944141653T1354 ; E692_4 ; R203950 ; 99863715 ; 115926To His Excellency, the Lord General Cromwel: And all the honest officers and souldiers in the Army, for the Common-wealth of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble remonstrance of many thousands in and about the City of London, on the behalf of all the free-commoners of England.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.Pendred, William. A919391653R1817 ; 669.f.17[71] ; R211780 ; 99870479 ; 163319Rogers, John, 1627-1665?To His Highnesse Lord Generall Cromwell, Lord Protector, &c. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble cautionary proposals of John Rogers, minister of the gospel according to the dispensation of the spirit (now) at Thomas Apostles London. A915661653P992 ; E714_10 ; R207240 ; 99866305 ; 118574Pearson, Anthony, 1628-1670?To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England. A523851653N1217A ; R219026 ; 99830562 ; 35015Noddel, Daniel.To the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England, and every individual member thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The declaration of Daniel Noddel solicitor for the freeholders and commoners within the mannor of Epworth, in the Isle of Axholm, in number about 1200 besides new erected cottages, on the behalf of himself and all the said commoners: discovering the plot and design of Master John Gibbon and his fellow-projectors to gain a posession of the said freeholders ancient inheritance in their commonable grounds there, contrary to law. A938391653S5351 ; E1072_2 ; R208213 ; 99867182 ; 119479Stawell, John, Sir, 1599-1662.To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, his excellency the Lord General Cromwell, and his Councell of Officers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble remonstrance of Sir John Stawell, setting forth the reason of his first engaging on the late Kings part, and his deportment therein. His desisting from further action upon the Articles of Exeter. The benefit which he claimes by vertue of the said articles. The meanes by which that benefit hath been retarded. His several tryals, both by indictment at Common Law and in the High Court of Justice, for high treason, murder, and other felonies in relation to actions committed in the late unhappy warre; and his almost seven yeares imprisonment. The sequestration of his estate, and sale of the greatest part thereof. The proceedings and judgement of the Honourable Court of Articles thereupon: and his present state and condition. A903821653P1134 ; E721_2 ; R207213 ; 99866281 ; 118548Pemell, Robert.Tractatus de simplicium medicamentorum facultatibus. Part 2Tractatus, de facultatibus simplicium, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the second part of the treatise of the nature and qualitie of such physical simples as are most frequently used in medicines. Methodically handled for the benefit of those that understand not the Latine tongue. To which is added many compound medicines for many diseases incident to manking; as also an alphabetical table at the latter end very necessary for the reader. By Robert Pemell practicioner of physick, at Cranebrooke in Kent. A577381653R2067 ; R6082 ; 11893675 ; 50496Rowe, John, 1626-1677.Tragi-comoedia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief relation of the strange, and wonderfull hand of God discovered at Witny, in the comedy acted there February the third, where there were some slaine, many hurt, and several other remarkable passages : together with what was preached in three sermons on that occasion from Rom. 1, 18 : both which may serve as some check to the growing atheisme of the present age / by John Rowe ... A864231653H2276 ; E1479_3 ; R208731 ; 99867654 ; 119975Hobson, Paul.A treatise containing three things. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Viz. [3 braces] 1. A discovery of the unsupportable burthen of sinne, to a heart that is saint-like sensible of sin. 2. The restlesse resolution of a soule to returne to God, who is saint-like sensible of his withdrawings. 3. A discovery of the sweet and unexpected entertainment that wandring hearts meet with in their returnes to God. / Written by Lieutenant Collonel Paul Hobson. A885941653L3178 ; E696_1 ; R202781 ; 99862960 ; 115140Love, Christopher, 1618-1651.A treatise of effectual calling and election. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In XVI. sermons, on 2 Pet. 1.10 Wherein a Christian may discern, whether yet he be effectually called and elected. And what course he ought to take that he may attain the assurance thereof. Preached by that faithful servant of Christ, Mr. Christopher Love, late minister of Lawrence Jury, London.Calamy, Edward, 1600-1666.Cross, Thomas, fl. 1632-1682, A858871653G451 ; E1430_1 ; R209520 ; 99868396 ; 169943Gee, Edward, 1613-1660.A treatise of prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of divine providence as relating to it. With an application of the general doctrine thereof unto the present time, and state of things in the land, so far as prayer is concerned in them. Written for the instruction, admonition, and comfort of those that give themselves unto prayer, and stand in need of it in the said respects. By Edvvard Gee, minister of the gospel at Eccleston in Lancashire. A964301653W2011 ; E684_34 ; R207076 ; 99866148 ; 118412Whitfield, Thomas, Minister of the Gospel.A treatise tending to shew that the just and holy God, may have a hand in the unjust actions of sinfull men: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and that in such a way as shall be without any impeachment of his justnesse and holinesse, or diminution of his power and providence. By Thomas Whitfield minister of the Gospel. A958241653V120 ; E698_7 ; R207012 ; 99866089 ; 166541Vaughan, Evan.A true breviate of the great oppressions and injuries done to Evan Vaughan post-master of Ireland; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by Edmond Prideaux, Esq; Attorney Generall, and post-master of England, since March, 1648. A959911653V593 ; E1070_4 ; R208665 ; 99867593 ; 119909Violet, Thomas, fl. 1634-1662.A true narrative of som [sic] remarkable-proceedings concerning the ships Samson, Salvador, and George, and several other prize-ships depending in the High Court of Admiralty; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly presented to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, and the Councell of State, and the Councell of Officers of his excellency the Lord Generall. / By Tho. Violet of London, gold-smith. A637861653T3172A ; R219214 ; 99830715 ; 35169Truth's triumph over errour: or, The routing of the seven false prophets : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who have all lived in London in lesse then these 20. years: (viz.) Farnam, Bull, weavers, Robbins, Garment husbandmen. Smith, a shooe-maker. Muggleton and Reeve, taylors. Wherein is clearly discovered and confuted all their most blasphemous, damnable, false and rediculous tenents. Themselves and falshoods opened, anatomized, and dissected, and found to be no better then impostures, liers, deluders, and spirituall gypsies. Proved by time the mother of truth, reason, scripture, and their own contradictions. Written by Stephen Proud-love, a lover of the truth. A948461653T2195 ; E711_9 ; R207123 ; 99866194 ; 166673Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The tryall, of L. Col. Iohn Lilburn <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the Sessions House in the Old-Baily, on Fryday, and Saturday, being the 19th and 20th of this instant August. With Lieutenant Collonel Iohn Lilburns speech to the jury before they went together to agree upon their verdict, and the reply of the counsel of the common-wealth thereunto. Together, with the verdict of not guilty brought in by the said jury. A941421653S6230 ; E712_1 ; R207131 ; 99866202 ; 118466Swadlin, Thomas, 1600-1670.Tvvo letters: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one to subtile papist: the other to a zealous Presbyterian. In both which the authour conceives he hath said enough to keepe any man from the Roman Church, in the generall of religion, and from the Presbyterian congregation in the particular of the eucharist, or the Lords Supper: because St Paul saies, 1 Cor. 11. 16. Wee know no such custome, neither the Church of God. By T. Swadling, D.D. A922391653R51 ; R230141 ; 99895924 ; 153509M. R.Twelve humble proposals to the supreme governours of the three nations now assembled at Westminster, concerning the propogation of the gospel, new modling of the Universities, reformation of the laws, supply of the necessities of the poor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and many other things of great moment, which may conduce to the honour of God, and the comfort and joy of his people. By M.R. an admirer and adorer of the good providence of God, in making such happy changes in these nations. A960751653W1051 ; W1045 ; E1461_1 ; R209610 ; 99868477 ; 169985Waterhouse, Edward, 1619-1670.Two brief meditations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. Of magnanimitie under crosses: II. of acquaintance with God. By E.W. Esquire. A954221653T3444 ; E725_8 ; R206766 ; 99865872 ; 118123Well-willer to the prosperity of this famous Common-wealth.The two grand ingrossers of Coles: viz. the wood-monger, and the chandler. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a dialogue, expressing their unjust, and cruell raising the price of coales, when, and how they please, to the generall oppression of the poore. Penn'd on purpose to lay open their subtile practises, and for the reliefe of many thousands of poore people, in, and about the cities of London, and Westminster. By a well-willer to the prosperity of this famous Common-wealth. A957411653U108 ; E221_2 ; R9954 ; 99873638 ; 157886Upon the coalpits about Newcastle upon Tine. A882671653L2197 ; E708_22 ; R202736 ; 99862927 ; 115107Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The upright mans vindication: or, An epistle writ by John Lilburn Gent. prisoner in Newgate, August 1. 1653. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Unto his friends and late neighbors, and acquaintance at Theobalds in Hartford-shire, and thereabouts in the several towns adjoyning; occasioned by Major William Packers calumniating, and groundlesly reproaching the said Mr John Lilburn. A316791653C1958 ; R6128 ; 13501536 ; 99771Chappell, William, 1582-1649.The use of Holy Scripture gravely and methodically discoursed / by William Chappell ...; to which is prefixed a preface by a friend to the author as an introduction to the treatise. A903031653O846 ; E211_6 ; R212593 ; 99871198 ; 157737Oxford, Wendy.Vincit qui patitur : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or Lieutenant Colonel John Lylborne decyphered, in a short answer of Captaine Wendy Oxford to a most notoriously false pamphlet of the said Lylborns intituled Iohn Lylborne revived printed at Bruges in Flanders. With a short letter, which was sent to him in Iuly last to give his satisfaction then, why I printed not what I had then finished for the press, in answer to his scandalous pamphlet printed at Viana in May last. With some allegations against the said Mr. Lylborne which the world knowes to be truth, of his writings, actions, plottings, and contryvings, against the late murthered king, his royall queene, posteritie, nobility spiritual and temporal, ... A959361653V467 ; E705_3 ; R207094 ; 99866166 ; 118430A Vindication of a short treatise of tythes lately written, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and excepted against by a pamphlet, stilled, the funeral of tythes, &c. A666781653W3029 ; R11813 ; 12930612 ; 95652Wingfield, Augustus.Vindiciæ medio-Saxonicæ, or, Tithes totally routed by Magna charta : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a reply to an answer of Middlesex letter and petition, in the latter end of a tract, called, A treatise of tubes, wherein the invalidity of the said treatisers arguments are fully manifested, and the said letter and petition clearly vindicated from error and mistake / by Aug. Wingfield ... A409551653F512B ; R218273 ; 99829882 ; 34329R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.A voice of the first trumpet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sounding an alarme to call to judgement. Together with a flying roll to the scattered and dispersed ones, among the outcasts of the professed Israelites in England; and where it shall meete with them. VVritten in the time of Israels captivity, by one whom the people of the world call a Quaker; by name, Richard Farnevvorth. A960281653V727 ; E691_13 ; R206972 ; 99866051 ; 166489Overton, Richard, fl. 1646.Vox plebis: or, The voice of the oppressed commons of England against their oppressors. A966281653W2814 ; 669.f.17[43] ; R211675 ; 99870381 ; 163292A voyce from the heavenly vvord of God; as a representation to every member of Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, in the behalf of Mr. John Lilburne close prisoner in Newgate. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the sighs and lamentations of many of the free born people of England, for justice and equity, whose answers are hereunto subscribed, on the behalf of themselves and others.Willis, Ralph, fl. 1653. A863661653H2055A ; R42444 ; 36273580 ; 150087Hinde, John, 17th cent.The voyce of Providence asserted, and the followers of God in the waies of His Providence justified : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter sent by John Hinde to a minister in London, who denied the former and condemned the latter. A913671653P4243 ; E1489_2 ; 99867450 ; 119761Purnell, Robert, d. 1666.The vvay to heaven discovered: and, the stumbling-blocks (cast therein by the world, flesh, and devill) removed. Or, The ready way to true happines: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->leading to the gate of full assurance. With a word of reproof to the scattered, discontented Members of the late Parliament. And a word of advise to the present supreme authority of England. / By Robert Purnell. A947501653T1855 ; E691_9 ; R206966 ; 99866044 ; 118304Tomlinson, William.A vvord of reproof to the priests or ministers, who boast of their ministery and ordinances, and yet live in pride, disdain, persecution, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shevving what such are; and how little cause they have to exclaim against those who separate from them. As also a word to the papists discovering their foundation to be carnal and sandie. In a letter sent to some supposed priests or Jesuites in the north, by William Tomlinson. A851311653F472B ; R229846 ; 99895707 ; 153214R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.VVritten by one, whom the world calls a Quaker, Joh.17.2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9. Verses A933791653S4140 ; E211_7 ; R212591 ; 99871196 ; 157738Smith, Nicholas, d. 1680.A warning to the world, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being sundry strange prophecies revealed to Nicholas Smith, living at Tillington neer Petworth in Sussex, shoe-maker. As he was about thirty years since in the hous of one Vickers, living in the Stert at Abbington in Berkeshire, spoken to him by a man whom he affirmeth was his lord and saviour Jesus Christ; in the presence of the said Vickers (master of the inne) one Katherine Smith, one carpenter's wife, and a maid-servant of the house, who all both saw the vision, and heard all the words of this prophesie. 1. Concerning the restauration of the creatures. 2. Concerning the Bible, and all the bookes in the world. 3. Concerning my own life and conversation, 4. Concerning this particular nation, and the whole world besides. 5. Concerning things past, things present, and things to come. / Manifested by the spirit of God to me Nicholas Smith on Matthias day last, in obedience to whose blessed will and pleasure I am now come up to London to perform the work I am commanded, and lie at the sign of the Flying-horse in Thames-street neer Dowgate where I will (by the grace of God) be ready to attest the truth hereof with my life. A937041653S5016 ; E697_11 ; R203634 ; 99863520 ; 166528Spittlehouse, John.A warning-piece discharged: or, Certain intelligence communicated to His Excellencie the Lord General Cromvvel, with all the real and cordial officers and souldiers under his command. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the present tempers of each society of people in this Commonwealth, under each degree or notion whatsoever, are inserted and controverted, in relation to the election of a new representative. As also, a brief and full parallel betwixt the history of Israel and our late and present series of affairs. In which simile, our present general is compar'd with Moses, as he was their deliverer, judge, and general. By John Spittlehouse, a late member of the Army. A891621653M2193 ; E1475_2 ; R209517 ; 99868393 ; 170005Mingzeis, Alexander.The way to thrive: or The heavenly thrift. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Teaching a man so to thrive heere, that he may thrive for ever hereafter. By Alexander Mingzeis, minister of Gods word. A967861653W3211 ; E1479_4 ; R208732 ; 99867655 ; 119976Wither, George, 1588-1667.Westrow revived. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A funerall poem without fiction. / Composed by Geo: Wither Esq. That God may be glorified in his saints; that the memory of Thomas Westrow Esq; may be preserved, and that others by his exemplary life and death may be drawn to imitation of his vertues. Blest are the dead who dye in Christ; for, from their labours they do rest; and, whether they do live or dye, his saints are precious in his eye. A865801653H2884 ; E691_4 ; R206965 ; 99866043 ; 166481Horton, Thomas, d. 1673.Wisdome's judgment of folly. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in a sermon at the spital, in the solemn assembly of the city, on Munday in Easter-week, April XI. A.D. MDCLIII. By Thomas Horton D.D. A967911653W3215A ; R186779 ; 45578522 ; 172432Witnesses produced against Mr. John Shaw of Hull, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->attesting the publike charge against him, and much more. As, to be [brace] a notable turncoat and time-server; most scandalous in his actions; an enemy to good men; and a disquieter of the peace of the place, &c. Serving for the undeceiving of some, informing of others, and satisfying of all, as to the condition of the aforesaid M. Shaw. / By One who hopes and waits, to see corrupt men, and unjust things, less countenanced, and more suppressed.One who hopes and waits, to see corrupt men, and unjust things, less countenanced, and more suppressed.Shawe, John, 1608-1672. A900521653N847 ; E684_23 ; R207053 ; 99866129 ; 118393Newbury, Nathanael.The yeomans prerogative, or, The honour of husbandry. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached to some, and dedicated to all the yeomen and farmers of Kent. May 27. 1652. By Nathanael Newbury, master in arts, and minister of God's word at Ludenham, in the said county. A973011653Z14 ; E684_25 ; R207055 ; 99866130 ; 166409Humble seeker of truth and peace.Zion's sad tears, for Nineveh's just fears. Or, Hours of mourning, for yeers of sinning; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being some few directed observations of divine mercy, & sinful returns: with an humble offering towards regulation of land and maritime affairs. By a humble seeker of truth and peace. A880961654L1868 ; E816_13 ; R207364 ; 99866421 ; 118694Ley, John, 1583-1662.An acquittance or discharge from Dr E.H. his demand of a fifth part of the rectory of Br.in Barks. Pleaded as in a court of equity and conscience. / By John Ley preacher of the Word of God there. And now published. As l. Part of an apologie for him against the doctors defamations of him at Oxford, and elsewhere. 2. As a preparative to further contestation with him about other differences betwixt them. The contents whereof follow next after the epistle dedicatory. A745491654E1064_2 ; R210160 ; 99868984 ; 169203England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)Orders in Council. 1654-05-04.An additional ordinance for the excise. A849211654F2200 ; E745_17 ; R207077 ; 99866149 ; 118413Frewen, Henry.An admirable speech made by the Maior of Reading, upon the occasion of the late choice of a burgess for that town, June 28. 1654. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a true and impartial narrative of the whole proceedings thereupon. Wherein is discovered the designe of the said Maior, with the aldermen and priests of the said town, to deprive the inhabitants of their vote of chusing. Published by a well-wisher to the present government in the making good of former ingagements to defend the free born people of England in their laws and liberties. A897261654N1287 ; 669.f.19[1] ; R211997 ; 99870656 ; 163339An alarm to the present men in power, the officers of the army, and all oppressors, from some oppressed people of England, on the behalf of themselves and others. North, John. A859951654G74 ; E1495_2 ; R208533 ; 99867479 ; 119792Gadbury, John, 1627-1704.Animal cornutum, or The horn'd beast: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is contained, 1 a brief method of the grounds of astrology, 2 a description of each planet and sign, 3 the way to erect a figure of heaven, 4 a narrative of what visible eclipses (both of sun and moon) will appear in our horizon, for these 15 years yet to come, with the month, day, and hour when they happen. Whereunto is annexed, an examination of a spurious pamphlet (intituled, Astrology proved to be the doctrine of dæmons) laying open the antagonist's malice, and folly; with a refutation of his errors, by an astrological example, in figure, and judgement. / Composed for the benefit of all those that are desirous to exercise themselves herein, by J. Gadbury, a lover of the celestial sciences. A630611654T2033 ; R32888 ; 12777149 ; 93777Trapnel, Anna.Anna Trapnel's report and plea, or, A narrative of her journey into Cornwal : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the occasion of it, the Lord's encouragements to it, and signal presence with her in it, proclaiming the rage and strivings of the people against the comings forth of the Lord Jesus to reign ... whereto is annexed a defiance against all the reproachful, vile, horrid ... reports raised out of the bottomless pit against her ... / commended for the justification of the truth, and satisfaction of all men, from her own hand. A866471654H3154 ; E814_10 ; R207351 ; 99866408 ; 118680Howgill, Francis, 1618-1669.An ansvver to a paper; called, A petition of one Thomas Ellyson, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->late shepherd of Easington in the county of Durham, to his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all emperors, kings and princes through the world. A754031654A3300 ; E1072_3 ; R208226 ; 99867193 ; 119492An answer of the purchasers of the lands, late of Sir John Stawel, by act of Parliament, exposed to sale for his treason : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to a pamphlet, intituled, The humble remonstrance of Sir John Stawel: together with the answer of John Ashe Esquire, to divers scandals mentioned in that remonstrance. As also a petition and several reasons for establishment of publick sales; tendred by Wil. Lawrence Esq; one of the judges in Scotland.Lawrence, William, 1613 or 14-1681 or 2. A641461654T42 ; R221978 ; 99833220 ; 37695R. T.An answer to a book entituled An account of the Church Catholike : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where it was before the Reformation; and whether Rome were or be the Church Catholike. Wherein is proved, that the Catholike Church never was, nor can be distinct from that which is now called, the Church of Rome. By R.T. Esquire. A754101654A3329 ; E725_20 ; R14410 ; 99859659 ; 166799Member of the House then present.An answer to a paper entituled A true narrative of the cause and manner of the dissolution of the late Parliament, upon the 12. of December, 1653. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the grounds and manner thereof are truly stated and vindicated, by a Member of the house then present. A936941654S5003 ; E813_19 ; R211046 ; 99869782 ; 167957Spittlehouse, John.An answer to one part of the Lord Protector's speech: or, A vindication of the fifth monarchy-men, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in reference to an accusation of evil charged upon them in his speech to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber, the 4 of September, 1654. / Published by John Spittlehouse, to the end all men may see the strong endeavours that have been used to obstruct the kingly interest of Jehovah the Lord Christ in the world, by blowing the bellows of a persecution against those that desire he should reign over all nations of the earth, by his holy, just, and perfect laws and ordinances recorded in the sacred Scriptures to that very end and purpose. A898271654N261 ; E735_2 ; R206955 ; 99866037 ; 166904Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.An answer to the booke called The perfect Pharisee under monkish holinesse: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is layd open, who they are that oppose the fundamentall principles of the doctrine of the Gospel, and the scripture practises, which the authors of that book would cast upon those they call Quakers, but are found to be themselves; who appear to be no ministers of the Gospel, but walke contrary to all that ever Christ sent forth in the scripture, scorning them who live the life of the scriptures, or are brought into the obedience of the same spirit. Published for no other end but to cleare the truth from the slanders of these men, who thereby goe about to deceive the simple, and keep them off from obedience to the truth. By one whom the world calls, James Nayler. A564161654P5 ; R220298 ; 99831717 ; 36184B. P.An answer to the most materiall parts of Dr. Hamond's booke of schisme: or a defence of the Church of England, against exceptions of the Romanists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written in a letter from a Catholique gent. to his friend in England. A934411654S4381A ; R42651 ; 38875528 ; 152381Snagg, Robert.The antiquity & original of the Court of Chancery and authority of the lord chancellor of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a branch of Serjeant Snagg's reading, upon the 28 chapter of Magna Charta, at the Middle Temple, in Lent, 13 Eliz. : with his congratulatory epistle, (by way of preface) to the Lord Chancellor Hatton, in 29 Eliz. A785531654C1914 ; E808_9 ; R207523 ; 99866568 ; 118844Chambers, Humphrey, 1598 or 9-1662.An apology for the ministers of the county of Wilts, in their actings at the election of Members for the approaching Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In answer to a letter sent out of the said county, pretending to lay open the dangerous designes of the clergy, in reference to the approaching Parliament. Wherein is shewed, the notorious falshood of the said letter: how injurious it is to the gentlemen elected: and the dangerous designe of it against the ministry. By some of the defamed ministers of the Gospel in the same county. Humphrey Chambers, D.D. John Strickland. Adoniram Bifield. Peter Ince.Strickland, John, 1600 or 1601-1670.Byfield, Adoniram, d. 1660.Ince, Peter, b. 1614 or 1615. A745211654E1063_35 ; R21538 ; 99871445 ; 169201Articles of peace, union and confederation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concluded and agreed between his Highness Oliver Lord Protector of the common-wealth of England, Scotland & Ireland, and the dominions thereto belonging. And the Lords the States General of the United Provinces of the Netherlands. In a treaty at Westminster bearing date the fift of April old style, in the year of our Lord God 1654. Printed and published by his Highness special command. A756701654A3869 ; E813_8 ; R207332 ; 99866389 ; 118661Articles of religion; or, The fourteen pillars of the Church of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to our late King Charls at the Isle of Wight, and now humbly tendred to the mature consideration of the Supreme Authority of this nation. Compendiously extracted, and drawn up in these ensuing heads. I. Of faith in the Holy Trinity. II. Of the Word, or Son of God, which was made very man. III. Of Christs descending down into Hell. ... XIV. Of Christ alone without sin. A460021654I336C ; R236087 ; 99825877 ; 30268Ireland. Lords Justices and Council.An assesment for Ireland for three months; at ten thousand pounds by the month : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Commencing the 12th. day of Ianuary 1654. and determining the 12th. of April following. Dublin this 1. of Ianuary 1654. Ordered by the Lord Deputy and Council, that this order and commission for the assesment, be forthwith printed and published. Signed by order of the said Lord Deputy and Council. Tho: Herbert, Clerk of the Council. A884841654L2887B ; 669.f.19[22] ; 99870775 ; 163360City of London (England).At the general sessions of the publick peace holden for the City of London by adjournament at Justice-hall in the Old-Baily in the parish of Sepulchers in the ward of Farringdon without London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Wednesday the sixteenth day of August, in the year of our Lord One thousand six hundred fifty and four, before Sir Thomas Vyner Knight Mayor of the City of London, Thomas Atkin, Thomas Andrews, Thomas Foot, John Kendrick, aldermen of the said City; William Steel serjeant at Law, and recorder of the same city, John Dethick, and Robert Tichborn, aldermen of the city aforesaid, justices assigned to keep the publike peace in the said City; and also to heare and determine divers felonies, trespasses; and other misdemeanours within the same city committed. A629941654T1959 ; R23437 ; 12068952 ; 53451Towers, William, 1617?-1666.Atheismus vapulans, or, A treatise against atheism, rationally confuting the atheists of these times / by Will. Towers ... Polytheismus vapulans, or, There is but one God.Towers, William, 1617?-1666. Polytheismus vapulans. A772891654B4318 ; E725_17 ; R206773 ; 99865879 ; 118131Brayne, John.The authority of God over men, in the law cleared, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing that its no persecution for the magistrate as Jehovah's deputy, in Jehovah's name, to enforce it on the people, but that he is bound to do the same. Written by an unworthy witness to the law and government of God, John Brayne. A943501654T1164 ; E726_8 ; R206787 ; 99865893 ; 118147Tillam, Thomas.Banners of love displaied over the Church of Christ, walking in the order of the Gospel at Hexham: by the out-stretched arm of the King of Saints, against the jesuitical design lately attempted by the false Iew. Or, An answer to a narrative stuff'd with untruths, by four Newcastle gentlemen. A626651654T1293 ; R25821 ; 09146329 ; 42522Timson, John.The bar to free admission to the Lords Supper removed, or, A vindication of Mr. Humfreys free admission to the sacrament of the Lords Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the most materiall exceptions and objections of Doctor Drake against it in his book called A bar to free admission &c. are taken off and answered : whereunto is annexed an expostulatory speech unto them of the Congragationall way : and also an examination of the book called A Scripture rail to the communion table, by some ministers in Glocester-shire / by John Timson. A918931654R1698 ; E1493_4 ; R203378 ; 99863348 ; 115543Robinson, John, Preacher at East-Thorpe.The birth of a day: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a treatise theologicall, morall and historicall, representing (as in a scene) the vicissitudes of all humane things, with their severall causes and sacred uses. Compos'd for the establishing mans soul unchangeable in the faith, amidst the various changes of the world. / By J. Robinson Mr of Arts and preacher of Gods Word. A553731654P2826 ; R217686 ; 99829340 ; 33777Poole, Matthew, 1624-1679.Blasphēmoktonia: = The blasphemer slaine with the sword of the spirit: or a plea for the god head of the Holy Ghost : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the deity of the spirit of God is proved in the demonstration of the spirit, and vindicated from the cavils of John Bidle. The second edition with many additions. By Matthew Pool, Master of Arts of Emmannel-Colledge in Cambridge; and pastor of the church of God at Michaels Quern in London. A577391654R2067A ; R218416 ; 99830015 ; 34462Rowe, Joseph, b. 1617 or 18.The blessedness of departed saints in their immediate enjoyment of God in glorie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Propounded and improved in a funeral-sermon, upon Revel. 14.13. March 3. 1651. By Joseph Rowe, minister of the Gospel, and pastor of Buckland-monachorum in Devon. A656911654W1714 ; R187810 ; 10581657 ; 45272Whitaker, Tobias, d. 1666.The blood of the grape / republished and enlarged by the author To. Whitaker. A768611654B3234 ; E733_16 ; R206913 ; 99866003 ; 118262Bloudy field.The bloudy field, or, The great engagement of the English and Scottish forces beyond sterling; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the manner of how Major Gen. Massey's Lieu colonel led on the forlorn hope against Col. Morgan, and charged each other with abundance of courage and resolution. The particulars of the fight, the event and success thereof, the number killed, taken, and wounded on both sides, and the commissions granted in the name of the King of Scots, to the English red coats that come in to his assistance. Likevvise, the imbodying of the tvvo armies on both sides, the interposing of General Monk neer the mountains, the advancing of Col. Lilburn to his assistance, the besieging of one of our chief castles, and the marching of some of the cavalry towards Cumberland. A294451654B4582 ; R11104 ; 11683449 ; 48137A Brief discourse of changing ministers tithes into stipends, or into another thing ... A456541654H871 ; R216531 ; 99828258 ; 32685Harris, Robert, 1581-1658.A brief discourse of mans estate in the first and second Adam : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing these six points, I Man had a glorious beginning. II Man is much varied from himself. III Mans sin was caused by himself. IV Mans misery followes his non-dependence on God. V Man once off from God, and left to himself wanders irrecoverably. VI Saints by Christ, are in a very happy state. By Robert Harris once of Hanwell, now President of Trinity College in Oxon, and Doctor of Divinity. A869321654H3820 ; E1454_2 ; R209590 ; 99868458 ; 169977Hutcheson, George, 1615-1674.A brief exposition of the prophecies of Haggai, Zechariah and Malachi. By George Hutcheson minister at Edenburgh. April the 29th. Imprimatur, Edmund Calamy. A869341654H3822 ; E1454_1 ; R209588 ; 99868456 ; 169976Hutcheson, George, 1615-1674.A brief exposition of the prophecies of Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakkuk and Zephaniah. By George Hutcheson minister at Edenburgh. Imprimatur, Edm. Calamy . A869361654H3823 ; E1453_1 ; R202497 ; 99862752 ; 114928Hutcheson, George, 1615-1674.A brief exposition on the XII. smal prophets : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first volume containing an exposition on the prophecies of Hosea, Joel, & Amos. By George Hutcheson, minister at Edenburgh. A850721654F28 ; E1485_2 ; R22889 ; 99871857 ; 170021J. F.A brief historical relation of the empire of Russia, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of its original growth out of 24 great dukedomes, into one entire empire, since the yeer 1514. Humbly presented to the view and serious perusal of all true-hearted English-men, that love and honour the peace and happiness of this their native country. / By J.F. A774511654B4618 ; 669.f.19[19] ; R212099 ; 99870749 ; 163357A brief of the papers touching a market petitioned for to be held in Clements Inne Fields, as it stood before the Parliament in the yeare 1652. and of what hath since been offered therein, and done by his Highnesse and the council. A774601654B4631 ; E814_12 ; R207354 ; 99866411 ; 167968A Brief relation of the proceedings before his Highness Councel concerning the petitioners of the Isle of Ely, against George Glapthorne Esquire; to take away the false report that is made touching the same, and that the truth may plainly appear. A774691654B4641 ; E733_13 ; R206911 ; 99866002 ; 118261A Brief remonstrance touching the pre-emption of tyn, and the coynages thereof. A745201654E1063_34 ; R209591 ; 99868459 ; 169200England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)By the Lord Protector. A proclamation of his Highness concerning a cessation of all acts of hostility between the Commonwealth of England, and that of the United Provinces, and their respective people, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the restitution of all things taken and seized upon by either party after the fourth of this instant May. A315921654C184_ENTIRE ; C183_PARTIAL ; S2110_PARTIAL ; R21971 ; 12362618 ; 60280Cabala, sive, Scrinia sacra.Cabala, sive, Scrinia sacra : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->mysteries of state & government : in letters of illustrious persons, and great agents, in the reigns of Henry the Eighth, Queen Elizabeth, K. James, and the late King Charls : in two parts : in which the secrets of Empire and publique manage of affairs are contained : with many remarkable passages no where else published. A315241654C1754 ; R36296 ; 15633194 ; 104269Certain seasonable considerations and reasons humbly offered against reviving the act intituled, An Act for the Better Propagation and Preaching of the Gospel in Wales ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to the supreme authoritie the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England : with wholesome proposalls, touching the future disposall of the powers given by the said act. A955281654T438 ; E1434_1 ; R209555 ; 99868429 ; 169947Taylor, John, 1580-1653.The certain travailes of an uncertain journey : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->begun on Tuesday the 9. of August, and ended on Saturday the 3. of September following, 1653. Wherein the readers may take notice, that the authors purpose was to travell, and write this following relation, for no other intent or purpose, but to pleasure himself, and to please his friends in the first place. By John Taylor, at the sign of the Poets Head, in Phœniz [sic] Alley, near the Globe Tavern, in the middle of Long-Acre nigh the Covent-Garden. Those twelve following lines I gave to divers gentlemen and friends, before I went, and as they have kindly subscribed to my bill, I [d]o humbly expect their courteous acceptation of this booke. A936961654S5005 ; E809_14 ; R203631 ; 99863517 ; 115721Spittlehouse, John.Certaine queries propounded to the most serious consideration of those persons novv in povver. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or any others whom they doe, or may concerne. / By John Spittlehouse, (late of the Army) whom the Lord hath stirred up (in the absence of Mr. Feake, Mr. Rogers, &c. now prisoners of the Lord Jesus) to mind our present rulers and Army, of their persecutions and apostacies; and what is likely to follow them for so doing, if they repent not. A617761654S5998 ; 13546085 ; 100129Strong, William, d. 1654.The certainty of heavenly and the uncertainty of earthly treasures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a discovery where the treasure and heart is placed / as it was delivered in severall sermons by that eminently faithfull servant of Christ, Mr. William Strong ... A851331654F475 ; E817_8 ; R207412 ; 99866463 ; 118738R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.A character whereby the false christs, or antichrists, seducers, false prophets, and house creepers may be known. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Now in the latter dayes, wherein there are perilous tims [sic], as it is written & hath been foretold of in 2 Tim. 3.3. And saith Jesus, false prophets shall come, but by their fruits shall ye know them, Mat. 7. 15, 16. and 20. And now they are come, and by their fruits they are known, as it is written. As may be seen in two letters sent to severall priests in Liestershire, after two severall meetings, betwixt them and those called Quakers, one letter was to be sent to one Tho. Cockeram of swannington [sic], servant to the Lord Protector, at whose house one meeting was, as the letter will further make mention, and shew the difference betwixt the true prophets and the false, which letter was directed to him to to [sic] be read to the priests being present at the meeting, and the other was to the priest of Twycrosse, after the meeting appointed betwixt two priests, and those whom the world scornfully calleth Quakers: wherein is discovered the true prophet and the false, and who those are that creep into houses, leading silly people men and women captive, laden with sin, and led away with diverse lusts, ever learning, and never able to come to the knowledge of the truth; and who those false prophets and house-creepers are, that are spoken of, as is proved, both by their fruits, and also by Scripture, as may be seen, &c. / By one known to the world, by R[ichard Fu]rnvvorth. A794461654C3779A ; R223591 ; 99895416 ; 152885Le chemin abregé. Or, A compendious method for the attaining of sciences in a short time : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the statutes of the Academy founded by the Cardinall of Richelieu. Englished by R.G. Gent.Gentili, Robert, 1590-1654? A329011654C3968A ; R26018 ; 09316671 ; 42727Burden, William.Christs personal reign on earth one thousand yeers wih his saints : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the manner, beginning and continuation of his reign clearlie proved by many plain texts of Scripture and the chief objections against it fully answered : explaining the 20 of the Revelations and all other Scripture prophecies that treat of it, and of Satan being shut up for one thousand years that he shal not have power to deceive the nations during the thousand years. A331891654C4356 ; R19693 ; 12221714 ; 56413The citie matrons, or, The three monementall mobbs A897481654N1342 ; E809_21 ; R207599 ; 99866640 ; 167917Norwood, Anthony.A clear optick discovering to the eye of reason; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that regality is not inconsistent with the ends That episcopacy and presbytery are of the essence That independency is incorporated into the body That levelling is allowable in the constituting [brace] of government. And that the recusants are hugely mistaken in the constitution of their Roman hierarchy. Roughly set out in an humble addresse to the Parliament of England. / By Anthony Norwood, a cordial votary for the peace of the nation. A885801654L3149 ; L3145 ; E742_2 ; R202772 ; 99862953 ; 115133Love, Christopher, 1618-1651.The combate between the flesh and spirit. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also the wofull with-drawing of the Spirit of God, with the causes thereof: and walking in, and after the Spirit, together with the blessednesse thereof. Being the summe and substance of XXVII. sermons: preached a little before his death, by that faithfull servant of Christ, Mr. Christopher Love, late minister of the Gospel at Lawrence Jury London. To which is added the Christians directory tending to direct him in the various conditions that God may cast him into. In XV. sermons. A953711654T3322 ; E813_10 ; R207335 ; 99866392 ; 167948Turner, John, fl. 1654.A commemoration, or A calling to minde of the great and eminent deliverance from the powder-plot. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A mercie never to be forgotten by the people of God, who have been, still are, and ever will be, the greatest sharers in it, and the best imp[r]overs of it. A630681654T2043 ; R15203 ; 11848874 ; 49863Trapp, John, 1601-1669.A commentary or exposition upon the XII minor prophets : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the text is explained, some controversies are discussed, sundry cases of conscience are cleared, and many remarkable matters hinted that had by former interpreters been pretermitted : hereunto is added a treatise called, The righteous mans recompence, or, A true Christian characterized and encouraged, out of Malache chap. 3. vers. 16,17, 18 : in which diverse other texts of scripture, which occasionally, are fully opened and the whole so intermixed with pertinent histories as will yeeld both pleasure and profit, to the judicious reader / by John Trapp ... A802381654C5551B ; R174183 ; 47682872 ; 172827Ireland. Commissioners of the Common-wealth of England for the Affairs of Ireland.A commission for the due and effectual assessing and leavying of the fourth part of the yearly value of lands, & of the yearly increase or profit of stocks, and other personal estate in the prespective precincts in Ireland; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for, and towards the pay of the armie. A959221654V394 ; E897_8 ; R206719 ; 99865832 ; 118083Vilvain, Robert, 1575?-1663.A compend of chronography: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing four thousand thirty yeers complet, from Adams creation to Christs birth. As an harbinger to two larger tomes, in pawn of the authors promiss: which he intends to perform, if God shal permit. / By Rob. Vilvain of Excester. Price at press 3 d. A802781654C5615 ; R171473 ; 43663248 ; 171994The complaint of the county of Brecon, against the undue proceedings of the sheriff of that county, and false return by him made of Edmond Jones as knight for that shire. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With articles and exceptions, setting forth the incapacity of the said Edmond Jones, to sit as representative in Parliament, he being a compounded delinquent on record at Goldsmiths-Hall, and therefore not qualified according to the articles of the government, &c. A895991654M815 ; E809_1 ; R202941 ; 99863065 ; 167905Marston, Humphrey, d. 1654.The confession of Mr. Humphrey Marston, and his speech at the place of execution in Aldersgate-street on Munday last, being the 21 of August, 1654. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a narrative of the whole transactions of the business, in relation to his tryal, charge, conviction, and condemnation. The name of him who betrayed him: and the manner how he disputed Canon house near Windsor, with a great party of horse before he was taken. A936981654S5006 ; E725_15 ; E699_12 ; R206771 ; 99865877 ; 166796Spittlehouse, John.A confutation of the assertions of Mr. Samuel Oates, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(in relation to his not practising the laying on of hands on all baptized believers) which are as followeth, viz. 1. That laying on of hands is not Gods ordinance, as it is practised on the aforesaid subjects, viz. on all baptized believers. 2. Neither as to the manner of performing the same, viz. 1. In that there is no injunction for more persons then one to lay on hands at once. 2. In that it is not restrained to the head. 3. In that there is no word of God to enjoyn the kneeling of the subject in the act of laying on of hands. 4. Neither to use words of expression when hands are on the subject. 3. Neither as to the end, as it is practised upon all baptized believers; for that the laying on of hands was, 1. To heal the sick. 2. For ordination of officers. 3. For giving miraculous gifts of the spirit, and not otherwise. 4. That no person ought to have the laying on of hands, that doth not believe that thereby he shall be healed of some disease, or receive some miraculous gift of the spirit. By John Spittlehouse, who doth contraryvvise affirm as followeth, ... A803811654C5956 ; E809_7 ; R207561 ; 99866605 ; 118882The Continuance of the High Court of Chancery vindicated, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be absolute necessary, (the abuses and corruptions being removed,) and the removal thereof, and the perfect reformation of the proceedings in that court, proposed in several bils weekly, or more often, intended to be published. By many citizens, and others of the Common-wealth, well-knowing of such abuses. A804531654C6113 ; E818_20 ; R207400 ; 99866454 ; 118729A Copy of a letter concerning the election of a Lord Protector. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written to a member of Parliament. A804901654C6155 ; E809_18 ; R207575 ; 99866617 ; 118894True friend to the publique interest, and to all peaceable men.The copy of a letter sent out of Wiltshire, to a gentleman in London; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is laid open the dangerous designes of the clergy, in reference to the approaching Parliament. By a true friend to the publique interest, and to all peaceable men. A749311654E806_16 ; R207486 ; 99866534 ; 118810Barker, Thomas, fl. 1651.The country-mans recreation, or The art of [brace] planting, graffing, and gardening, [brace] in three books. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first declaring divers waies of planting, and graffing, and the best times of the year, with divers commodities and secrets herein, how to set or plant with the root, and without the root; to sow or set pepins or curnels, with the ordering thereof, also to cleanse your grafts and cions, to help barren and sick trees, to kill worms and vermin, and to preserve and keep fruit; how to plant and proin your vines, and to gather and presse your grape; to cleanse and mosse your trees, to make your cider and perry, with many other secret practises which shall appear in the table following. The second treateth of the hop-garden, with necessary instructions for the making and maintenance thereof, ... with some directions for tabaco. Whereunto is added, The expert gardener, containing divers necessary and rare secrets belonging to that art, ... hereunto is likewise added the Art of angling.Barker, Thomas, fl. 1651. A947931654T2031 ; E730_3 ; R203788 ; 99863607 ; 115817Trapnel, Anna.The cry of a stone. Or A relation of something spoken in Whitehall, by Anna Trapnel, being in the visions of God. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Relating to the governors, Army, churches, ministry, universities: and the whole nation. Uttered in prayers and spiritual songs, by an inspiration extraordinary, and full of wonder. In the eleventh moneth, called January. 1653. A894241654M3146 ; E731_8 ; R202932 ; 99863056 ; 115238Musgrave, John, fl. 1654.A cry of bloud of an innocent Abel against two bloudy Cains: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a discovery of two cavalier and malignant brothers conspiracy ageinst another brother of the Parliament party. And a short relation of justices of the peace in Cumberland their illegal proceedings against the Parliaments friends. With a complaint of some corruptions and delays in law and Chancery proceedings. A588691654S2140 ; R17187 ; 13036341 ; 96822Scudéry, M. de (Georges), 1601-1667.Discours politiques des roys. EnglishCuria politiæ, or, The apologies of severall princes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->justifying to the world their most eminent actions by the strength of reason and the most exact rules of policie / written in French by the acurate [sic] pen of Monsieur de Scudery ... ; and now faithfully render'd into English ; with the figures of many emperors and kings. A677151654X3B ; R221067 ; 99832442 ; 36915Xenophon.Anabasis. English.Cyrus le Grand the entire story : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Done into English by a person of quality and dedicated to the late KingMarshall, William, fl. 1617-1650, engraver. A372921654D476 ; R26676 ; 09523438 ; 43449The Day of the Lord, or, Israel's retvrn : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an humble presentation of the divine characters whereby this wonderfull day may seem very neer approaching. A285461654B3431 ; R344 ; 11873268 ; 50160Boethius, d. 524.De consolatione philosophiaeDe consolatione, Anglo-Latine expressus / per S.E.M.Bertius, Petrus, 1565-1629.Rota, Julianus Martianus.Spencer, Edward, Sir, 1595-1656. A794591654C3795 ; E726_6 ; R206780 ; 99896895 ; 135400Chetwynd, John, 1623-1692.The dead speaking, or, The living names of two deceased ministers of Christ (contemporary, and eminently usefull in the west of England) viz. Mr. Sam. Oliver, and Mr. Samuel Crook : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the sermon at the funeralls of the one preached by John Chetwind, B.D. and two severall speeches delivered at the funeralls of them both by William Thomas, B.D. Joyned together at the desire, and for the use chiefly of those Christians who were often occasional partakers of their labours.Thomas, William, 1593-1667.$4aut A847771654F1784 ; E809_8 ; 99866609 ; 167910Fox, George, 1624-1691.A declaration against all profession and professors that have not the life of what they profess, from the righteous seed of God; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whom the world, priests, and people scornfully calls Quakers, who are in that life that the holy men of God were in, and witness that power that made them to tremble and quake, and shook the earth, and threw it down; which the world, priests, people, and professors, having the words declared from this power and life, but not it, scoffs and scorns at, but this is our riches. A818481654D2619 ; E732_18 ; R206887 ; 99865982 ; 118241Dunstervile, Thomas.A declaration concerning state-farthings; or, Certain remonstrative reasons for the allowance thereof; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is comprised, 1 the honour of the states vindicated, 2 the peoples hearts contented, 3 the Common-wealths good propagated, 4 the relief of the poor increased. By Thomas Dunstervile, citizen of London. A809001654C7068A ; R230851 ; 45534375 ; 171755England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)A declaration of His Highness the Lord Protector and the Parlam'ent [sic] of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, & Ireland, for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation in the three nations. Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A809051654C7077 ; 669.f.17[79] ; R211900 ; 99870572 ; 122965England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)A declaration of His Highness the Lord Protector, inviting the people of England and Wales, to a day of solemn fasting and humiliation. A821111654D618A ; R176607 ; 45504451 ; 171762A Declaration of several members of the churches of Christ A821101654D618 ; E809_15 ; R207568 ; 99866612 ; 167915A Declaration of several of the Churches of Christ, and godly people in and about the citie of London; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the kingly interest of Christ, and the present suffrings of his cause and saints in England. A822201654D746 ; E811_6 ; R207607 ; 99866648 ; 167927A Declaration of the proceedings of His Highness the Lord Protector; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and his reasons touching the late change and revolution in Parliament; with the true and perfect copy of the new test and engagement, tendered to each Member, in order to the government of the Church, the liberties of the people, and the laws of the nation. With the Parliaments declaration thereupon; A745671654E1064_46 ; R210409 ; 99869212 ; 169246England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)A declaration on His Highness the Lord Protector and the Parlament of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, & Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation in the three nations. A315301654C1770 ; R8969 ; 12274529 ; 58406Cervantes Saavedra, Miguel de, 1547-1616.Novelas ejemplares. English. SelectionsDelight in severall shapes, dravvne to the life in six pleasant histories / by the elegant pen of that famous Spaniard, Don Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra ... ; now rendred into English.Mabbe, James, 1572-1642? A885521654L3066 ; E1452_1 ; R209558 ; 99868431 ; 169974Loredano, Giovanni Francesco, 1607-1661.Dianea : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an excellent new romance. Written in Italian by Gio. Francisco Loredano a noble Venetian. In foure books. Translated into English by Sir Aston Cokaine.Cokain, Aston, Sir, 1608-1684. A865611654H2798 ; E729_3 ; R17948 ; 99860308 ; 112427Horn, John, 1614-1676.Diatribē peri paido-baptismoū, or, A consideration of infant baptism: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the grounds of it are laid down, and the validity of them discussed, and many things of Mr Tombes about it scanned and answered. Propounded to the consideration of the Church of God, and judgment of the truly religious and understanding therein. Together with a digression, in answer to Mr Kendall; from pag. 143. to the end. By J.H. an unworthy servant of Jesus Christ, and preacher of the Gospel to the congregation at Lin Alhallows. A898361654N274 ; E738_16 ; R202155 ; 99862551 ; 114714Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.A discovery of the man of sin, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->acting in a mystery of iniquitie, pleading for his kingdom, against the coming of Christ to take away sin. Or, an answer to a book set forth by Tho. Weld of Gateshead, Richard Prideaux, Sam. Hamond, Will. Cole, and Will. Durant of Newcastle. By way of reply to an answer of James Nayler's to their former book, called The perfect Pharisee: who call themselves ministers of Christ, but are found ministring for the kingdom of Antichrist. Published for clearing the innocency of the truth from their malicious slanders, and discovering their deceits. By one whom the world calls James Nayler. A565831654P718 ; R26182 ; 09382478 ; 42909Patient, Thomas, d. 1666.The doctrine of baptism and the disinction of the covenants, or, A plain treatise wherein the four essentials of baptism .... are diligently handled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also the business of the two covenants, wherein is proved that the covenant of life is not made to the seed of believers as coming out of their loins, and therefore that the baptism of infants is drawn from thence by a false consequence / by Thomas Patient. A928511654S2371 ; E745_14 ; R203519 ; 99863458 ; 115660Sedgwick, Obadiah, 1600?-1658.Elisha his lamentation, upon the suddain translation of Elijah. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Opened in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. VVilliam Strong, that eminently faithful servant and minister of Christ. By Obadiah Sedgwick, B.D. and preacher of the Gospel in Covent Garden. A283451654B3151 ; R12966 ; 11829156 ; 49710W. B. (William Blake), fl. 1650-1670.An embassage from the kings of the east : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to His Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland. A959231654V395 ; E1619_1 ; R7278 ; 99873103 ; 170166Vilvain, Robert, 1575?-1663.Enchiridium epigrammatum Latino-Anglicum. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->An epitome of essais, Englished out of Latin: without elucidat explications. Containing six classes or centuries of [brace] 1. Theologicals. 2. Historicals. 3. Heterogeneals. 4. Bryto-Anglicals. 5. Miscellaneals. 6. Mutuatitials. Beside a fardel of 76 fragments. / Doon [sic] by Rob. Vilvain of Excester. Price at press unbound 1s. 6d. A655981654W1571 ; R12017 ; 12646581 ; 65146Wharton, Jeremiah.The English-grammar, or, The institution of letters, syllables, and words in the English-tongue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteining [sic] all rules and directions necessary to bee known for the judicious reading, right-speaking, and writing thereof : very useful for all that desire to bee expert in the foresaid properties, more especially profitable for scholars immediately before their entrance into the rudiments of the Latine-tongue ... / composed by Jer. Wharton ... A668161654W3241 ; R39130 ; 18216994 ; 107198Wodenote, Theophilus, d. 1662.Eremicus theologus, or, A sequestred divine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his aphorisms, or, breviats of speculations, in two centuries / by Theophilus Wodenote ... A955391654T458 ; E1465_1 ; R209618 ; 99868484 ; 169990Taylor, John, 1580-1653.The essence, quintessence, insence, innocence, lye-sence, & magnifisence of nonsence upon sence: or, Sence upon nonsence. . <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The third part, the fourth impression, the fifth edition, the sixth addition, upon condition, that (by tradition) the reader may laugh if he list. In longitude, latitude, crassitude, magnitude, and amplitude, lengthened, widened, enlarged, augmented, encreased, made wider and sider, by the addition of letters, syllables, words, lines, and farfetch'd sentences. And the lamentable death and buriall of a Scottish Gallaway nagge. Written upon white paper, in a brown study, betwixt Lammas day and Cambridge, in the yeare aforesayd. Beginning at the latter end, and written by John Taylor at the sign of the poor Poets Head, in Phœnix Alley, near the middle of Long Acre, or Coven Garden. Anno, millimo, quillimo, trillimo, daffadillimo, pulcher. A388411654E3558 ; R14128 ; 12594390 ; 64027Ex ungue leonem, or, A proof (by ten dozen) of sixty one gross epigrams designed for the year 1656 A820341654D52 ; E729_6 ; R19772 ; 99860738 ; 112863L. D., member of the late Parliament.An exact relation of the proceedings and transactions of the late Parliament: their beginning and ending. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a briefe account of their expence of the time of their session, and of the acts that were made by them, who were dissolved the 12. Decemb. 1653. As likewise of foure great votes, viz. I. For abolishing the Court of Chancery. II. For a new modell of the law. III. For taking away the power of patrons to make presentations. IV. That innocent negative vote of not agreeing with the report of the committee for tithes. And an account of some reasons of those votes: with a briefe apology in way of vindication of those gentlemen that appeared for the votes from the great out-cry made against them. By L.D. a Member of the late Parliament. A865861654H2891 ; E1518_1 ; E1632_1 ; R208563 ; 99867505 ; 170180Hotchkis, Thomas.An exercitation concerning the nature of forgivenesse of sin. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Very necessary (as the author humbly conceiveth) to a right informaion [sic], and well grounded decision of sundry controversal points in divinity now depending. Directly intended as an antidote for preventing the danger of antinomian doctrine. And consequently subservient for promoting the true faith of Christ and fear of God, in a godly righteous, and sober life. / By Thomas Hotchkis, Master of Arts of C.C.C.C. and minister of Gods word at Stanton by Highworth in the county of Wilts. To which is prefixed Mr. Richard Baxters preface.Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691. A390701654E3881 ; R40195 ; 18775177 ; 108292The Expert gardener, or, A treatise containing certaine necessary, secret, and ordinary knowledge in grafting and gardening : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with divers proper new plots for the garden, also sundry expert directions to know the time and season when to sow and replant all manner of seeds : with divers remedies to destroy snailes, canker-wormes, moths, garden-fleas, earth-wormes, moles, and other vermine / faithfully collected out of sundry Dutch and French authors. A875571654J642 ; E736_1 ; R206977 ; 99866055 ; 166919Jenkyn, William, 1613-1685.Exposition of the epistle of Jude. Part 2An exposition of the epistle of Jude, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with many large and usefull deductions. Formerly delivered in sudry lectures in Christ-Church London. By William Jenkyn, minister of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and pastor of the church at Black-friars, London. The second part. A746561654N412 ; E1443_2 ; R209640 ; 99868505 ; 169966Needler, Benjamin, 1620-1682.Expository notes, with practical observations; towards the opening of the five first chapters of the first book of Moses called Genesis. Delivered by way of exposition in several lords-dayes exercises. / By Benjamin Needler, minister of the gospel at Margaret Moses Friday-Street, London. A898371654N279 ; E731_23 ; R202987 ; 99863098 ; 115280Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.A few words occasioned by a paper lately printed, stiled, A discourse concerning the Quakers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a call to magistrates, ministers, lawyers, and people to repentance. Wherein all men may see, that the doctrine and life of those people whom the world scornefully calls Quakers, is the very doctnrie [sic] and life of Christ. Written for the sake of the simple minded ones, who are willing to follow Christ under the crosse, and to deny all things to be his disciples. By a servant of the Lord, reproached by the world, and carnall worshippers, under the name of a Quaker; whose name in the flesh is Iames Nayler.A. P. A915641654P988 ; E231_6 ; R7991 ; 99873226 ; 125688Pearson, Anthony, 1628-1670?A few words to all judges, justices, and ministers of the law in England. / From Anthony Pearson. A457201654H949 ; R15516 ; 12158735 ; 55234Hart, John, D.D.Trodden down strength by the God of strengthThe firebrand taken out of the fire, or, The wonderfull history, case, and cure of Mis Drake, sometimes the wife of Francis Drake of Esher in the county of Surrey, Esq., who was under the power and severe discipline of Satan for the space of ten yeares, and was redeemed from his tyranny in a wonderfull manner a little before her death,by the great mercy of God, and (instrumentally) by the extraordinary paines prayers, and fastings, of fource reverend divines, whose names are here subscribed, viz. B. Vsher, D. Preston, M. Hooker, M. Dod A853201654F977 ; R202137 ; 38875659 ; 152268The First new persecution, or, A True narrative of the cruel usage of two Christians [Quakers], by the present mayor of Cambridge [William Pickering] / as it was certified from thence by an eminent hand. A745831654F1565 ; E1064_9 ; R210198 ; R224140 ; 99869018 ; 169209England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)The form of an indenture between the sheriff and the electors of persons to serve in Parlament for counties. . B034531654F930A ; R177055 ; 49520887 ; 174130Wither, George, 1588-1667.Friendship. Finch, Francis. B033901654F2336 ; R177324 ; 51617654 ; 175235A full and true relation of the whole transaction of the Company of Vintners, the farmers, and co-adventurers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as to the farmes of 40 s. per tun, and wine licenses, and the medium. A653891654W1268 ; R27879 ; 10261232 ; 44723Weld, Thomas, 1590?-1662.A further discovery of that generation of men called Qvakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of reply to an answer of James Nayler to The perfect Pharisee : wherein is more fully layd open their blasphemies, notorious equivocations, lyings, wrestings of the Scripture, raylings and other detestable principles and practices ... / published for the building up of the perseverance of the saints till they come to the end of their faith, even the salvation of their soules. A425931654G483 ; R25456 ; 08963348 ; 42119Gemitus ecclesiae Cambro-Britannicae, or, The candlesticks removed by the ejectment of the ministers of Wales under the power of the late act for the propagation of the Gospell there : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a declaration to all Christian people and more especially the reverend ministers of England, expressing the sad condition of the severall parishes 2nd ejected ministers in that countrey. B035951654G878 ; E.733[6] ; 4152.f.21[3] ; 99883427 ; 183683The glorie of the Lord arising, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shaking terribly the earth, and overturning all, until righteousness be set up. Being an encounter with the ministers of the world touching their maintenance; wherein they are beaten with their own weapons, confuted by their own scriptures and arguments. Also, a testimony from the Lord against swearing. With a word to the heads of the nation, and to the judges of life and death. By those whom the world calls Quakers. A635721654T279 ; R17346 ; 12165876 ; 55313Taylor, Francis, 1590-1656.Gods glory in mans happiness, with the freeness of his grace in electing us : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with many Arminian objections answered / by Francis Taylor ...Taylor, Francis, 1590-1656. Gods choice and mans diligence. A930971654S3165B ; E745_8 ; R207064 ; 99866138 ; 166956Sheppard, S. (Samuel)Good-ale monopolized, and the tapsters persecuted: or Iustice, right, or wrong. A370681654D2862 ; R32776 ; 12753994 ; 93371Dury, John, 1596-1680.Gospel-communion in the way of godlines : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sued for by the Protestant churches in Germany, unto the churches of Great Britain and Ireland / in a letter written and sent hither to that effect. A417221654G1457 ; R218845 ; 99830402 ; 34853Scotland. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)The government op [sic] the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereto belonging : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was publickly declared at Westminster, the 16. day of December 1653. In the presence of the Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal of England, the Lord Major and aldermen of the City of London, divers of the judges of the land, the officers of state and army, and many other persons of quality. At which time and place his Highness Oliver, Lord Protector of the said Common-wealth, took a solemn oath for observing the same. Published by His Highness the Lord Protector's special commandment.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.$4aut A973581654S3471 ; 12744753 ; 205193Shirley, James, 1596-1666.Grammaticæ Latinæ institutiones : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->carminibus concinnatæ quibus subjiciuntur commentarioli : et per totam syntaxin regulatim, ipsa Liliana constructio : accesserunt figvrae quæ sæpiùs occurrunt grammaticales, isagoge poetica de carminum rafione, tropi & schemata rhetorices usitatoria / opera et studio J.S. A855761654G1652 ; E805_8 ; R207379 ; 99866434 ; 167877A Great and glorious victory obtained by the English against the French, upon the coast of Callice; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the dispiersing of the Royal Navie belonging to King Lewis, the taking of the Newfound-land fleet; and the chasing of the King of Scots Vice-Admiral, and his men of war, unto the Fort Royal. With the manner how Captain Foster in the Phœnix, Cap. Benjamin in the Pearl frigat, and Cap. George Crocknel in the Merlin, bare up to them within canon shot of the castle; and the event and success thereof. Likewise, the particulars of a great and lamentable engagement in Scotland, the number of men killed and taken on both sides; and the taking of the field again by both armies. A892251654M245 ; E818_18 ; R202851 ; 99863008 ; 115190Maddison, Ralph, Sir.Englands looking in and out.Great Britains remembrancer, looking in and out. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tending to the increase of the monies of the Commonwealth· / Presented to his Highness the Lord Protector, and to the High Court of Parliament now assembled. By the author Ralphe Maddison, Kt. A840691654E3227 ; E806_7 ; R207174 ; 99866243 ; 118508Erbery, William, 1604-1654.The great earthquake, Revel. 16. 18. or, Fall of all the churches. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discovering the apostasie of purest churches, not yet sensible of their spiritual whoredoms, EZek. 43.9, 10. Or, The great whore made bare and naked before she be judged, and her flesh burnt with fire, Rev. 27. 16. Proving, that none indeed deny the ordinances of Christ, but present churches not being in a Gospel-order. By William Erbery.J. W. A855961654G1699 ; E738_9 ; R206995 ; 99866072 ; 118332A Great fight in Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between the English forces commanded by his Excellency the Lord General Monk, and the King of Scots forces, under the conduct of Lieu. Gen. Middleton; with the particulars thereof; the manner of the engagement, and the lamentable loss on both sides. Likewise, the resolution of the highlanders, to fight either to death or victory; and the number of men engaged in the late plot against the Lord Protector. A419451654G1753 ; R8653 ; 12818270 ; 94180Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.The great sin and chief guiltines of Scotland in the contempt of the Gospel / as it was branched out in particulars by the Commission of the Generall Assembly in the year 1650 ; now re-printed at the desire of the Synod of Lothian, for the fast appointed by them in the year 1654. A941691654S6296 ; E1499_1 ; R203682 ; 99863546 ; 115750Sydenham, Cuthbert, 1622-1654.The greatnes of the mystery of godlines; / opened in severall sermons by Cuthbert Sydenham teacher to a Church of Christ at Newcastle upon Tine. A851401654F485 ; E745_7 ; R207062 ; 99866136 ; 166955R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.The heart opened by Christ; or, The conditions of a troubled soul that could find no true rest, peace, comfort, nor satisfaction in any thing below the divine power and glory of God, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->breaking forth and appearing in several operations and manifestations, by the blessed spirit of the Lord Jesus, the Saviour of the soul, God manifesting himself in flesh, that he may glorified in spirit. With, a word to those that are for the approbation of ministers; and something to those that scruple about the receiving or not receiving that which they call a sacrament and communion of saints, at Easter, Penticost, Christmas, so called, and other festival and set daies, or any other time when it is to be administered by those priests that profess themselves to be ministers of Christ. Written in the year 1654. in the third moneth, commonly called May, by R.F. A895271654M593 ; E1468_2 ; R208683 ; 99867610 ; 119929Marguerite, Queen, consort of Henry II, King of Navarre, 1492-1549.Heptameron : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or the history of the fortunate lovers; written by the most excellent and most virtuous princess, Margaret de Valoys, Queen of Navarre; published in French by the privilege and immediate approbation of the King; now made English by Robert Codrington, Master of Arts.Codrington, Robert, 1601-1665. A434081654H1547 ; R15016 ; 12005832 ; 52310Haward, Jeremiah.Here followeth a true relation or some of the sufferings inflicted upon the servrnts [sic] of the Lord, who are called Quakers by this generation of evil-doers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as will appear by the fruits of the schollars and proctors of the University of Oxford, who from the very first appearance of the Lord amongst his people in Oxford, until this time, hath manifested their fruits, and of what stock and generation they are, which fruits now are laid open, that all may see their wickednesse, and may depart from them and their evil works, least they partake of their judgements. A858571654G360 ; E480_3 ; 99862523 ; 163999Gauden, John, 1605-1662.Hierotelesia gamikē : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Christ at the wedding: the pristine sanctity and solemnity of Christian marriages, as they were celebrated by the Church of England. / Humbly presented to those gentlemen whom it concerns to consult and resolve what is best. By John Gauden, D.D. at Bocking in Essex. A563631654P4308A ; R27470 ; 99831958 ; 36425Pynchon, William, 1590-1662.Holy time: or, The true limits of the Lords Day : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. Proving, that the Lords Day doth begin with the natural morning, and that the morning of the natural day doth begin at mid-night; and so consequently that the Lords Day must both begin with the natural morning at mid-night, and end with the natural evening at mid-night. II. Proving, that the Jews beginning of the day at the sun-set evening was only in relation to the date of the person purified from his levitical uncleanness. III. That the Jews themselves did hold, that the natural day did continue after sun-set till mid-night. Part II. By William Pynchon Esq; Published by authority. A867261654H3396 ; R42339 ; 36273029 ; 150094An Humble advise to the right honorable the lord mayor, the recorder, and the rest of the justices of the honorable bench : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the goodmen of the jury, aud [sic] at the Sessions House in the Old-Bayley, London, in behalf of Mr. John Bidle, prisoner in Newgate. A672131654W3768 ; R221267 ; 99832601 ; 37075[Wylde, Richard]The humble petition and remonstrance of Richrd [sic] Wylde, merchant and adventurer in the East-India trade : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->laying open the many wilfull neglects, ill-managed actions and improvident courses, the governors and committees of the East-India Company, have heretofore, and still do practice in all their way of trade to the East-Indies, to the exceeding great prejudice of the adventurer and nation in generall. Together with a narrative of the principall wrongs and injuries the Dutch have barbarously perpetrated upon the persons, ships and goods of the company in Amboyna, and other parts of India, as also the manner of trade to Potugals [sic] heretofore, and now the Dutch have, and doe practise, to their exceeding great increase of stock which our company would never be perswaded to follow, in so full and ample manner as they ought to have done. A941711654S6300 ; E1504_3 ; R208667 ; 99867595 ; 119912Sydenham, Cuthbert, 1622-1654.Hypocrisie discovered in its nature and workings. / Delivered in several sermons, by that faithfull minister of the Gospell, Mr Cuthbert Sidenham, late teacher to a Church of Christ in Newcastle upon Tyne. A563661654P4313 ; R27470 ; 09867700 ; 44298Pynchon, William, 1590-1662.I. The time when the first Sabbath was ordained ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->II. The manner how the first Sabbath was ordained ... Part II, III. A treatise of holy time concerning the true limits of the Lords day ... / by William Pynchon.Pynchon, William, 1590-1662. Holy time, or, The true limits of the Lords day. A567231654P876A ; R218975 ; 99830519 ; 34971Teresa, of Avila, Saint, 1515-1582.Jesus Maria Joseph Teresia. The soul's delight.Iesus Maria Ioseph Teresia. The soul's delight composed by the R. F. Paul of St. Vbald, religious of the Holy Reformed Order, of the most Blessed Virgin. Mary, of the Mount Carmell, for the benefit of all deuout soul's but chiefely, of those that are giuen to mentall prayer, and are desirous of spirituall perfection Paul, of St. Ubald, Brother. A886281654L335 ; E808_11 ; R207527 ; 99866572 ; 118848[Lane, Edward, Col.].An image of our reforming times: or, Jehu in his proper colours; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->displayed in some exercitations on 2 Kings 9 and 10 chapters: setting forth the opportunity was given him to do his work in. cause he had committed to him to manage. Also, his policie, zeal, profession, hypocrisie: with his sins, and their aggravations. reason for all this. In all which he is proved to be a particular character of our times: by which, as in a glass, we may see the state and condition we have brought our selves into, by our deviations. Concluding with a word to Jehu, Jehonadah his counsellor, and the despised persecuted people of God. / A642401654T553A ; R219169 ; 99830683 ; 35136Taylor, Silas, 1624-1678.Impostor magnus, or The legerdemain of Richard Delamain : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->now preacher in the city of Hereford. Being a narrative of his life and doctrine since his first coming into that county. Faithfully collected and published by one that will assert the truth of each particular. Yay. A784521654C1681 ; E1480_3 ; R208739 ; 99867661 ; 119982Cerisiers, René de, 1609-1662.Joseph, ou la Providence divine. EnglishThe innocent lord; or, The divine providence. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the incomparable history of Joseph. / Written originally in French, and illustrated by the unparallel'd pen of the learned De Ceriziers, almoner to my lord the Kings brother. And now rendred into English by Sir William Lowre Knight.Lower, William, Sir, 1600?-1662. B024911654C7090A ; R176604 ; 52212002 ; 175624England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)Instructions unto [blank] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->appointed by commission from his Highness the Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, by and with the advice of his Council, to be Commissioners for ordering and mannaging [sic] the militia of the [blank].Russell, Francis, Sir.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A961431654W1210 ; E805_13 ; R207390 ; 99866444 ; 118719Webster, John, 1610-1682.The judgement set, and the bookes opened. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Religion tried whether it be of God or of men. The Lord cometh to visit his own, for the time is come that judgement must begin at the house of God. To separate the sheep from the goats. and the precious from the vile. And to discover the blasphemy of those that say, they are apostles, teachers, alive, rich, Jewes, but are found lyars. Deceivers. Dead. Poore, blind, naked. The synagogue of Satan. In severall sermons at Alhallows Lumbard-street, by John Webster, a servant of Christ and his church. A874401654J1215A ; R229627 ; 99899243 ; 152680Lawmind, Abraham.The juries right, asserted and vindicated by the ancient and good law of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherin is clearly discovered the necessity, benefit, and safety of juries, in opposition to those corruptions, and many evils that are incident, and do attend judges (as they are cal'd) both in civill and common courts. Occasioned by the late unjust, cruell, and illegall triall of Mr Tho. Webbe, at the sessions held for London and Middlesex in the Old Bayly. By Abraham Lawmind, ear-witnesse of the said triall, a hearty well-wisher of the common good. A895971654M808 ; E732_24 ; R206892 ; 99865987 ; 118246Marshall, Thomas, 1621-1685.The Kings censure upon recusants that refuse the sacrament of the Lords Supper. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in three sermons, containing a refutation of some dangerous common errors, and a remonstration of the duties of administration and participation of that holy sacrament. Proving the necessity of receiving it. Reproving the neglect and contempt of it. Disproving the exceptions and excuses alleged against either the giving or taking of it. Set forth to publick view for the hungry and thirsty souls sake that desire to be satisfyed. By Thomas Marshal minister of the doctrin [sic] and sacraments of the Gospel. A943561654T1179 ; E1467_1 ; R203797 ; 99863614 ; 115824Tillinghast, John, 1604-1655.Knovvledge of the times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, the resolution of the question, how long it shall be unto the end of wonders. By John Tillinghast, a servant of Jesus Christ. A761991654B135 ; E1528_1 ; R16539 ; 99860049 ; 112156Ladies cabinet opened.The ladies cabinet enlarged and opened: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing many rare secrets, and rich ornaments of several kindes, and different uses. Comprized under three general heads. Viz. of [brace] 1. Preserving, conserving, candying, &c 2. Physick and chirurgery. 3. Cookery and houswifery. Whereunto is added, sundry experiments, and choice extractions of waters, oyls, &c. / Collected and practised; by the late Right Honorable and learned chymist, the Lord Ruthuen. With a particular table to each part.M. B.Forth and Brentford, Patrick Ruthven, Earl of, 1573?-1651. A898411654N292 ; E727_9 ; R202148 ; 99862543 ; 166821Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.A lamentacion (by one of Englands prophets) over the ruines of this oppressed nacion, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be deeply layd to heart by Parliament and Army, and all sorts of peeple, lest they be swept away with the besom of destruction, in the day of the Lords fierce wrath and indignation, which is near at hand. Written by the movings of the Lord in James Nayler. And a vvarning to the rulers of England not to usurp dominion over the conscience, nor to give forth lawes contrary to that in the conscience. Written from the spirit of the Lord in George Fox.Fox, George, 1624-1691. A960201654V710 ; E805_4 ; R207378 ; 99866433 ; 118707Vowell, Peter, d. 1654.The last speech of M. Peter Vowell, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which he intended to have delivered (had he been permitted) upon the tenth of July, 1654. Being the day of his suffering death, in the place where Charing Cross once stood. Written by himself a little before his suffering. Published for general satisfaction. A887501654L521 ; E738_8 ; R206994 ; 99866071 ; 118331Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The last vvill & testament of Lieutenant Col. John Lilburn: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his speech to some friends in Jersey a little before his death: also certain legacies given to divers persons of note. Together with his elegy and epitaph. First taken in short-hand by Sister Abigail Lemmon, and since published by Ruth Dox.Lemmon, Abigail.Dox, Ruth. A762621654B1512 ; E1667_2 ; R208395 ; 99867350 ; 119657A Legacie left to Protestants, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing eighteen controversies, viz. 1. Of the Holy Scriptures. 2. Of Christs Catholick Church, &c. 3. Of the Bishop and Church of Rome, 4. Of traditions needfull, &c.Bayly, Thomas, d. 1657?,T. B. A947941654T2032 ; E806_1 ; R207169 ; 99866238 ; 118503Trapnel, Anna.A legacy for saints; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being several experiences of the dealings of God with Anna Trapnel, in, and after her conversion, (written some years since with her own hand) and new coming to the sight of some friends, they have judged them worthy of publike view; together with some letters of a latter date, sent to the congregation with whom she walks in the fellowship of the Gospel, and to some other friends.Proud, John, fl. 1654.Ingold, Caleb. A349001654C6787 ; R215238 ; 99827173 ; 31589Cragge, John, M.A.The light of Gods countenance: or, The glory of God in the face of Ghrist [sic] Jesus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->infinitely out-shining all earthly vanities. Set out in a sermon preached at Lantilio Pertholy, in Monmouth-shire, June 5. 1653. By John Cragge, Master of Arts, and dispenser of the gospell there. A851431654F490 ; E729_5 ; R206840 ; 99865942 ; 118198R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.Light risen out of darkness now in these latter days. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing the dark ways and worships of the ministry of Antichrist now in these apostated times, which is perilous, as is foretold of often by the Holy Ghost that spoke through Paul, and now is fulfilled in these latter days, 2 Tim 3. Thus saith the Lord, Arise Sion, and thresh with a sharp threshing instrument, and shine, for thy light is come, and the glory of the Lord is risen, and is arising, and Jerusalem shall be a burdensome stone to all nations, now that Christ is unto his people both the light and glory thereof. Wherein something is written in reply to a book that was set forth by the dry and night vines in and about Beverley, who scornfully nicknameth the people of God, in reviling and falsly accusing them, and calleth them Quakers, in and about York-shire. Iuly, 1653. A669321654W3399 ; R206983 ; 17949161 ; 106774Wood, James, 1608-1664.A little stone, pretended to be out of the mountain, tried, and found to be a counterfeit, or, An examination & refutation of Mr. Lockyers lecture, preached at Edinburgh, anno 1651, concerning the mater of the visible church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and afterwards printed with an appendix for popular government of single congregations : together with an examination, in two appendices, of what is said on these same purposes in a letter of some in Aberdene, who lately have departed from the communion and government of this church / by James Wood ... A860831654H1098 ; E1497_1 ; R208634 ; 99867564 ; 119880Harwood, James.The Lords Prayer unclasped: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a vindication of it, against all [brace] schismatics. Hereticks, cal'd [brace] enthusiasts. Fratra cilli. / By James Harwood, B.D. A492801654L3222 ; R3849 ; 12966904 ; 96121Love the pretious oyntment, that flowes downe from the head Christ Jesus, to all his members, and makes them dwell together in unity A666671654W3019 ; R38315 ; 17294908 ; 106347Wingate, Edmund, 1596-1656.Ludus mathematicus, or, The mathematical game : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->explaining the description, construction, and use of the numericall table of proportion, by help whereof, and of certain chessmen (fitted for that purpose) any proportion, arithmetical or geometrical (without any calculation at all, or use of pen), may be readily and with delight resolved when the term exceeds not 1000000 / by E.W. A937231654S5095 ; E727_3 ; R203652 ; 99863529 ; 115733Spurstowe, William, 1605?-1666.The magistrates dignity and duty. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a sermon preached on Octob. 30. 1653. at Pauls Church before the Right Honourable, Thomas Viner, Lord Major, and the aldermen of the city of London. Being the first sermon after his entrance into his majoralty. By William Spurstowe, D.D. minister of Gods Word at Hackney neere London. A638601654T3257 ; R28895 ; 10775931 ; 45808Turberville, Henry, d. 1678.A manuel of controversies clearly demonstrating the truth of Catholique religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by texts of Holy Scripture, councils of all ages, Fathers of the first 500 yeers, common sense and reason, and fully answering the principal objections of Protestants and all other sectaries / by H.T. A495101654L3549 ; R32907 ; 12778733 ; 93797Lyford, William, 1598-1653.The matching of the magistrates authority and the Christians true liberty in matters if religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is clearly stated, how farre the magistrate may impose or restrain in matters of faith and worship, and how far forth the Christian may challenge freedome and exemption : in a sermon preached at the Assizes at Dorchester, Jul. 17. 1651. / by William Lyford ... A919361654R1811 ; E231_2 ; R7990 ; 99873225 ; 125687Rogers, John, 1627-1665?Mene, tekel, perez, or, A little appearance of the hand-writing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(in a glance of light) against the powers and apostates of the times. By a letter written to, and lamenting over Oliver Lord Cromwell. / By John Rogers. In this woful howre of his temptation, and of Sions sore pangs, and solemne appeals; and of the precious saints imprisonments and persecution for this most glorious, betrayed denyed, and crucified cause of Christ Jesus King of Saints and nations. A892741654M2605 ; E744_1 ; R207022 ; 99866097 ; 118359Moore, Thomas, Junior.Mercies for man. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Prepared in, and by Christ, even for such as neither know them, nor him. Discovered, that they might know, and enjoy them. Or a discourse of the interest there is for all men in, and by Christ in the end, and usefulmesse of the beleevers peculiar priviledges and service. In which is also some information about that service to which the grace of God, that bringeth salvation to all men, instructeth, and obligeth the beleever for the good of them all, according to capacity, and opportunity given him. Likewise some directions for, and concerning Christian magistrates. In the opening some instructions arising from the Apostles exhortation to Timothy, 1 Tim. 2.1, 2. Delivered in November 1653. at the Munday meetings at Black-Friers: and because what then was spoken, met with some publick opposition, this is now published for further satisfaction. Written by Thomas Moor, Junior. A847961654F1863 ; E812_2 ; R202175 ; 99862568 ; 114731Fox, George, 1624-1691.A message from the Lord, to the Parliament of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->That you may all take warning, and be ye all forewarned, that you act not in the steps of your forefathers, whom the Lord hath cast out as an abominable thing, as he hath done all rulers in all ages and generations, which have sought themselves, and established laws in their own wills, whereby the just have suffered, and now do suffer: the people which the Lord hath chosen are trodden upon, and the powers of the earth have set themselves against the mighty power of the Lord in them. But now is the Lord arising to plead the cause of the just, and woe for ever to all Sions adversaries. / By him who is a lover of your souls, and a lover of Israels common-wealth, whom the Lord is returning out of captivity, to serve him in their own land in perfect freedom. Geo. Fox. B102131654T3330 ; R185799 ; 80924904 ; 192126Turner, Robert, fl. 1654-1665.Mikrokosmographa. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A description of the little-world, or, body of man, exactly delineating all the parts according to the best anatomists. With the severall diseases thereof. Also their particular and most approved cures. / by R.T. doctor of physick. A645521654T967A ; R27538 ; 09929118 ; 44368Thomas, Lambrocke.Milke for children, or, A plain and easie method teaching to read and write : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with briefe instructions for all sorts of people ... : as also an appendix of prayer / by Lambrocke Thomas. A572071654R1345 ; R36787 ; 16016244 ; 104771Rich, Jeremiah, d. 1660?The mirrour of mercy in the midst of misery, or, Life triumphant in death, wherein free-will is abolished, and free-grace exalted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the large wonders of loves wounds / written in a fit of sicknesse by Jeremiah Rich. A459601654I294 ; R6311 ; 13222197 ; 98544Ireland, Thomas, d. 1676.Momus elencticus, or, A light come-off upon that serious piece of drollerie presented by the Vice Chancellor of Oxon ... A534961654O524 ; R41513 ; 31355477 ; 110490Osborne, Henry.A more exact way to delineate the plot of any spacious parcel of land : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as baronies, parishes, and town-lands, as also of rivers, harbours and loughs, &c. than is as yet in practice : also a method or form of keeping the field-book, and how to cast up the superficial content of a plot most exactly. A897871654N1480 ; R203017 ; 45097877 ; 171456Nye, John, d. 1688.Mr Sadler re-examined, or, His disguise discovered. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing, the grosse mistakes and most notorious falshoods in his dealing with the Commissioners for Approbation of Publike Preachers in his Inquisitio Anglicana. : Wherein also a brief and true account is given of their righteous proceedings with him and those that come before them. / By one who has been a constant eye and ear-witnesse of all their proceedings, though now in no relation to them.Nye, Philip, 1596?-1672. A938501654S5396 ; E729_2 ; R206829 ; 99865934 ; 166833Steele, William, d. 1680.Mr. Recorders speech to the Lord Protector upon VVednesday the eighth of Febru. 1653. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the day of His Highnesse entertainment in London. A337061654C50 ; R2354 ; 12266057 ; 58076I. C.The mystery of godlines, or, Godlinesse in a mystery, or, The character of a saint, in seeming contradictions / by I.C., the meanest labourer in Christs vineyard. A919091654R1732 ; E1469_3 ; R208689 ; 99867615 ; 119934Robotham, John, fl. 1654.The mystery of the two witnesses unvailed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein wee have a description of their persons time acts death and office. manner of prophecie. sufferings. resurrection. With the consequences that follow. Together with the seaventh trumpet, and the kingdome of Christ explained. by John Robotham, preacher of the Gospel in Dover. A909841654P3378 ; E1487_4 ; R208488 ; 99867435 ; 170025L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?A new dialogue between Dick of Kent, and Wat the Welch-man. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Filled up with many pretty conceits, written and printed on purpose to make folks merry in time of sadnesse. / By Laurence Price. This new conceited book will move delights, and serve to passe away some dolesome dayes, also the tedious melancholy nights, for in the same is many a pretty phrase. No harm at all is in't but mirth and joy, then buy it first, then bear't with you away. A549171654P2278A ; R221490 ; 99832788 ; 37262Pinnell, Henry.Nil novi : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->This years fruit, from the last years root. The souldiers posture, to the right, to the left, faces about, as yee were. The royall maxime, no bishop, no king. The first-fruits of new prelats, amounting to as much as the tythes of old bishops. All summed up in an impartial relation of the partial proceedings, and uprighteous rumors raised against Henry Pinnel, concerning his endeavouring to get a parsonage. Occasioning a sudden glance upon the true resurrection, present perfection, and perfect obedience. Written in a letter to a friend. A953521654T3217 ; E1523_3 ; R208588 ; 99867529 ; 119845Tuckney, Anthony, 1599-1670.None but Christ, or A sermon upon Acts 4. 12. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preached at St. Maries in Cambridge, on the commencement Sabbath, July 4. 1652. To which is annexed, an enquiry after what hope may be had of the salvation of [brace] 1. Heathens. 2. Those of the old world, the Jews and others before Christ. 3. Such as die infants, and idiots, &c. now under the Gospel. / By Anthony Tuckney, D.D. and Master of St. Johns Colledge in Cambridge. A903761654P1127 ; E740_6 ; R207015 ; 99866092 ; 166934Pembroke, William Herbert, 3rd Earl of, 1580-1630.Of the internal and eternal nature of man in Christ. A864931654H2532 ; E809_17 ; R207573 ; 99866616 ; 118893Holyday, Barton, 1593-1661.Of the nature of faith. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon, / by Barten Holyday, Doctor of Divinity. A912361654P4024 ; E818_11 ; R207393 ; 99866447 ; 167999Prynne, William, 1600-1669.An old parliamentary prognostication made at Westminster, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the new-yeer, and young members there assembled in consultation. Fore-shewing the probable finall issue of all their intended new moddles, acts, and ordinances, from four old printed statutes, and abortive nulled Parliaments, not unworthy of their knowledg most serious consideration & saddest meditation; (and the whole three kingdoms too,) in regard of the present face of our publike affairs. A840781654E3236 ; E726_5 ; E729_10 ; R206777 ; 99865883 ; 166835Erbery, William, 1604-1654.An olive-leaf: or, Some peaceable considerations to the Christian meeting at Christs-Church in London, Munday, Jan. 9. 1653. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also, the reign of Christ, and the saints with him, on earth, a thousand yeers, one day, and the day at hand. By William Erbery. A851771654F572 ; E820_10 ; R202087 ; 99862494 ; 114655Feake, Christopher, fl. 1645-1660.The oppressed close prisoner in Windsor-Castle, his defiance to the father of lyes, in the strength of the God of truth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Occasioned by some late, scandalous and slanderous reports, raised and dispersed to the dishonour of that noble cause, wherein he (with others of the Lords servants) is so deeply engaged. As also, a seasonable word, concerning the higher powers: concerning the payment of taxes and tribute-money by the saints to those powers: and how far a minister of the Gospel may intermeddle in state-affairs without sin. / By Chr. Feake, in his prison-watch-tower. A863291654H188 ; E735_20 ; R206976 ; 99866054 ; 118314Haggar, Henry.The order of causes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Of [brace] Gods fore-knowledge, election, and predestination. And of mans salvation or damnation. Laid down so clearly, and proved so plainly by the scriptures, that even the meanest capacity amongst rational men may understand it, to their great satisfaction. As also, whether Christ died for all, or not for all: with the causes and effects that may follow or not follow, seriously considered, meekly controverted, and plainly proved by the scriptures of truth; to the great satisfaction of all rational people fearing God. By Henry Haggar, a servant of Christ, and of the congregations of his saints. A490351654L2864F ; R39818 ; 18504769 ; 107908City of London (England).Ordered, that such of the rules and by-laws made by this court in pursuance of the late Ordinance for Regulation of Hackney Coachmen, and approved by His Highness the Lord Protector and Councel ... Packe, Christopher, Sir, 1593?-1682. A744951654E1063_10 ; R209543 ; 99868419 ; 169176England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance appointing a committee for the army, and treasurers at war. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Saturday, January 28. 1653. Ordered by His Highness the Lord Protector and His Council, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Henry Scobell Clerk of the Council. A745531654E1064_33 ; R210343 ; 99869152 ; 169233England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance appointing the excise of allum and copperace. . A745351654E1064_16 ; R210239 ; 99869054 ; 169216England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)Orders in Council. 1654-06-21.An ordinance appointing who shall bee justices of assize for the county palatine of Lancaster. / <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wednesday 21 June, 1654. Ordered by His Highness the Lord Protector and the council, that this ordinance bee forthwith printed and published. Hen. Scobel, Clerk of the Council. A745041654E1063_19 ; R209553 ; 99868427 ; 169185England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance declaring that the proceedings in case of murther in Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shall bee as formerly. Monday 20th March, 1653. Ordered by His Highness the Lord Protector and the Council, that this ordinance bee forthwith printed and published. Hen. Scobel, Clerk of the Council. A745631654E1064_42 ; R210388 ; 99869193 ; 169242England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance for admitting Protestants in Ireland to compound. . A745291654E1064_10 ; R210203 ; 99869023 ; 169210England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)Orders in Council. 1654-06-08.An ordinance for an assessment for six moneths, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from June 24. 1654. for maintenance of the armies and navies of this Common-wealth, at the rate of 120000 l. per mensem, for the first three moneths. And at the rate of 90000.l. per mensem, for the last three moneths thereof. Thursday June 8. 1654. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Ordered by his Highness the Lord Protector, and his council, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Henry Scobell, Clerk of the Council. A745001654E1063_15 ; R209548 ; 99868423 ; 169181England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance for continuation of an act of Parlament, intituled, An act for the continuation of the customs until the 26th day of March, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the year 1653. Monday 20th March, 1653. Ordered by His Highness the Lord Protector and the Council, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Hen. Scobel, Clerk of the Council. A745051654E1063_20 ; R209554 ; 99868428 ; 169186England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance for continuing an act for impressing of sea-men. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Thursday 23 of March, 1653. Ordered by His Highness the Lord Protector and the Council, that this ordinance bee forthwith printed and published. Hen. Scobel, Clerk of the Council. A745601654E1064_3 ; R210162 ; 99868986 ; 169204England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)Orders in Council. 1654-05-16.An ordinance for continuing an ordinance, entituled, An ordinance for further suspending the proceedings of the judges named in an Act of Parlament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->entituled, An act for relief of creditors & poor prisoners. Until the one & thirtieth day of May instant. Tuesday May 16. 1654. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Ordered by his Highness the Lord Protector, and his council, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Henry Scobell, Clerk of the Council. A745101654E1063_25 ; R209567 ; 99868438 ; 169191England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance for continuing one act of Parlament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->entituled, An act for probate of wills, and granting administrations. Monday April 3. 1654. Ordered by His Highness the Lord Protector, and his Council, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Henry Scobell, Clerk of the Council. A745431654E1064_24 ; R210258 ; 99869073 ; 169224England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)Orders in Council. 1654-06-29.An ordinance for continuing the committee for the Army, and treasurers at warr. . A745171654E1063_31 ; R209585 ; 99868453 ; 169197England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance for erecting courts baron in Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wednesday April 12. 1654. Ordered by his Highness the Lord Protector, and his Council, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Henry Scobell, Clerk of the Council. A745381654E1064_1 ; R210156 ; 99868981 ; 169202England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)Orders in Council. 1654-05-04.An ordinance for further doubling upon and finishing the sale of Deans, Deans & Chapters lands, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of mannors of rectories, gleablands, &c. Thursday May. 4. 1654. A745611654E1064_40 ; R210375 ; 99869181 ; 169240England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance for further doubling upon deans & chapter lands. . A745191654E1063_33 ; R209587 ; 99868455 ; 169199England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance for further suspending the proceedings of the judges named in an act, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->intituled, An act for the relief of creditors and poor prisoners. Tuesday 18th April, 1654. Ordered by His Highness the Lord Protector and the Council, that this ordinance bee forthwith printed and published. Hen. Scobel, Clerk of the Council. A745361654E1064_17 ; R210240 ; 99869055 ; 169217England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)Orders in Council. 1654-06-23.An ordinance for giving further time for approbation of publique preachers. / <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Fryday June 23. 1654. Ordered by his Highness the Lord protector, and his council, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Henry Scobell, Clerk of the Council. A745711654E1064_4 ; R210183 ; 99869003 ; 169205England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)Orders in Council. 1654-05-16.An ordinance for holding the countie-court for the countie of Chester at the town of Northvvich, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->during the continuance of the infection of the plague in Chester. Tuesday 16th May, 1654. Ordered by His Highness the Lord Protector and the council, that this ordinance bee forthwith printed and published. Hen. Scobel, Clerk of the Council. A351041654C7131 ; R37695 ; 17002826 ; 105711England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance for indempnitie to the English Protestants of the province of Munster in Ireland Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A745461654C7130 ; E1064_27 ; R210267 ; 99869080 ; 169227England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)Orders in Council. 1654-08-01.An ordinance for indempnity to the English Protestants of the province of Munster in Ireland. / <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tuesday August 1. 1654. Ordered by his Highness the Lord Protector, and his council, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Henry Scobell, Clerk of the Council.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A745031654E1063_18 ; R209552 ; 99868426 ; 169184England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance for passing custodies of idiots and lunaticks. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Monday 20th March, 1653. Ordered by His Highness the Lord Protector and the Council, that this ordinance bee forthwith printed and published. Hen. Scobel, Clerk of the Council. A745071654E1063_22 ; R209564 ; 99868435 ; 169188England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance for relief of persons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that have acted in the service of the Parlament. A745641654E1064_43 ; R210390 ; 99869195 ; 169243England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance for reviving and continuing an act of Parlament for recovery and preservation of many thousand acres of ground in Norfolk and Suffolk surrounded by the rage of the sea. . A745691654E1064_48 ; 99869219 ; 169248England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance for reviving the court of the Dutchy of Lancaster. . A744981654E1063_13 ; R209545 ; 99868421 ; 169179England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance for reviving the jurisdiction of the County Palatine of Lancaster, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for holding there an assises. Tuesday, 28. February, 1653. Ordered by His Highness the Lord Protector, and His Council, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Henry Scobell Clerk of the Council. A745541654E1064_34 ; R210344 ; 99869153 ; 169234England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance for sale of four forrests or chases reserved for collateral securitie to the souldiers. . A745181654E1063_32 ; R209586 ; 99868454 ; 169198England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance for setling of the estates of several excepted persons in Scotland in trustees to the uses herein expressed. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wednesday April 12. 1654. Ordered by his Highness the Lord Protector, and his Council, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Henry Scobell, Clerk of the Council. A351051654C7132 ; R213229 ; 99825691 ; 30077England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance for settling of the estates of several excepted persons in Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in trustees to the uses herein expressed. A745551654E1064_35 ; R210353 ; 99869161 ; 169235England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)Orders in Council. 1654-09-02.An ordinance for the better maintenance and encouragement of preaching ministers, and for uniting of parishes. . A745391654E1064_20 ; R210246 ; 99869061 ; 169220England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)Orders in Council. 1654-06-23.An ordinance for the further encouragement of the adventurers for lands in Ireland, and of the souldiers and other planters there. / <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Fryday June 23. 1654. Ordered by his Highness the Lord Protector and his council, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published, Henry Scobell, Clerk of the Council. A745581654E1064_38 ; R210361 ; 99869169 ; 169238England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance for the giving libertie for the carrying of mill-stones, stone, timber, &c. . A745321654E1064_13 ; R210212 ; 99869031 ; 169213England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)Orders in Council. 1654-06-08.An ordinance for the relief of creditors and poor prisoners. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Thursday June 8. 1654. Ordered by his Highness the Lord Protector, and his council, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Henry Scobell, Clerk of the Council. A745161654E1063_30 ; R209584 ; 99868452 ; 169196England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance for uniting Scotland into one common-wealth with England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wednesday April 12. 1654. Ordered by his Highness the Lord Protector, and his Council, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Henry Scobell, Clerk of the Council. A745121654E1063_27 ; R209580 ; 99868448 ; 169193England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance impowring commissioners to put in execution an act of Parlament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->intituled, An act prohibiting the planting of tobacco in England. Tuesday 11th April, 1654. Ordered by His Highness the Lord Protector and the Council, that this ordinance bee forthwith printed and published. Hen. Scobel, Clerk of the Council. A745821654E1064_8 ; R210194 ; 99869014 ; 169208England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)Orders in Council. 1654-06-02.An ordinance of explanation touching the jurisdiction of the Court of Admiralty. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Friday 2 June, 1654. Ordered by His Highness the Lord Protector and the council, that this ordinance bee forthwith printed and published. Hen. Scobel, Clerk of the Council. A745091654E1063_24 ; R209566 ; 99868437 ; 169190England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance prohibiting cock-matches. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Fryday March 31. 1654. Ordered by His Highness the Lord Protector, and his Council, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Henry Scobell Clerk of the Council A745591654E1064_39 ; R210374 ; 99869180 ; 169239England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)Orders in Council. 1654-09-02.An ordinance touching fines. . A745131654E1063_28 ; R209581 ; 99868449 ; 169194England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance touching surveyors of the high-waies for this present year, 1654. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wednesday April 12. 1654. Ordered by his Highness the Lord Protector, and His Council, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Henry Scobell Clerk of the Council. A745571654E1064_37 ; R210357 ; 99869165 ; 169237England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance touching the office of postage of letters, inland and foreign. . A897371654N1320 ; E734_9 ; R206951 ; 99866035 ; 118295Norton, John, 1606-1663.The orthodox evangelist. Or A treatise wherein many great evangelical truths (not a few whereof are much opposed and eclipsed in this perillous hour of the passion of the Gospel) are briefly discussed, cleared, and confirmed: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as a further help, for the begeting, and establishing of the faith which is in Jesus. As also the state of the blessed, where; of the condition of their souls from the instant of their dissolution: and of their persons after their resurrection. By John Norton, teacher of the church at Ipswich in New England. A931121654S3204 ; E744_9 ; R203561 ; 99863485 ; 115688Sheppard, William, d. 1675?The parsons guide: or The lavv of tithes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is shewed, who must pay tythes, and to whom, and of what things, when, and how they must be paid, and how they may be recovered at this day, and how a man may be discharged of payment thereof. By W.S. Esq; A905711654P1759 ; E820_6 ; R207349 ; 99866406 ; 118678A Petition humbly presented to his Highnesse the Lord Protector, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to the High-Court of Parliament, the supream governors of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, with the dominions thereunto belonging. By divers ministers for the establishment of themselves and others their brethren (for their own lives) in the places to which they were admitted to officiate (as ministers of the gospel) without institution or induction from the bishops. With reasons thereto annexed whereof the contents are set down in page next after the petition. And at the end of the book an epistle to the sincere and pious preachers of the word of God written before the beginning of Parliament by Philotheus Philomystes.Philomystes, Philotheus. A906371654P1955 ; E1497_2 ; R208635 ; 99867565 ; 119881Fedro von Rodach, George, fl. 1566.Physicall and chymicall vvorks, / composed by Geor. Phædro, sirnamed the Great, of Gelleinen; viz. [brace] 1. His physicall and chymicall practise. 2. His physicall and chymicall cure of the plague. 3. His lesser chirurgery. 4. His chymicall fornace. Being the chymicall way and manner of cure of the most difficile and incurable diseases: as also the preparing those secrets; with the elucidation of the characteristicall cœlestiall physick. Selected out of the Germane and Latine language; by the industry of John Andreas Schenckius of Graffenberg, Doctor of Physick.Schenckius, Johannes Andreas. A865781654H2878 ; E815_1 ; R202560 ; 99862796 ; 114972Horton, Thomas, d. 1673.The pillar and pattern of Englands deliverances. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented in a sermon to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and aldermen, with the several companies of the City of London, in their solemn meeting at Pauls on the Lords Day, Novem. 5. 1654. Being also the first Sabbath after his Lordships entrance upon his majoralty. / By Thomas Horton Doctor in Divinity, and professor thereof in Gresham-Colledge London. A430491654H1101 ; R25414 ; 08951597 ; 42076Harwood, James.The plea for the Common prayer book : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts / by James Harwood. A908371654P2873 ; 669.f.19[50] ; R40079 ; 99872564 ; 163387The poor prisoners petition for charity against Christmas. A629321654T1888A ; R222351 ; 99833532 ; 38009Tonstall, George, b. 1616 or 17.The poore mans reliefe A972581654Y173 ; E1452_3 ; R209561 ; 99868433 ; 169975Younge, Richard.The poores advocate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in 8 parts. Shewing, what an incomparable favour it is to the rich: that there are poor to accept of their charity, had they the wit to know it. Wherein is also made plain, that bounty and frugality is the best and surest way to plenty: with many other rational, and strong inducements to make men liberal; were it but for their own ends. Being enough (with the blessing of God) to change even a Nabal into a Zaccheus. By R. Yonnge [sic], florilegus. Who most earnestly begs of all rich men especially, and that for the poors sake, for Christs and the Gospels sake, but most of all for their own (even if their bodies, names, estates, precious souls and posterities) sake; to lay to heart, what is herein propounded to them out of Gods word, touching the poor: and then certainly, they will neither spend so excessively, nor heap up wealth so unmeasurably as they do; when millions of their poor brethren (for whom God would become man and die to redeem) are in such want, that I want words to express it. A910131654P3460 ; E809_13 ; R207566 ; 99866610 ; 118887The Prime vvork of the first tripple-Parlament [sic]; or, The modest motion of religion's friends, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly tendered by way of petition to the first representative of Great Britain and Ireland. Thus published, that some good men of every county may present a copy thereof to the Members of Parliament by them elected. A399211654F1496 ; R26139 ; 09369670 ; 42864Ford, Simon, 1619?-1699.Primitiae regiminis Davidici, or, The first fruits of Davids government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vowed to God before, and offered at his actual admission thereunto / represented in a sermon at the assises held at Reading for the county of Berks, Feb. 28, 1653 by Simon Ford. A910271654P3496 ; E234_5 ; 99872749 ; 125195Goodwin, Thomas, 1600-1680.The principles of faith, / presented by Mr. Tho. Goodwin, Mr. Nye, Mr. Sydrach Simson, and other ministers, to the committee of Parliament for religion, by way of explanation to the proposals for propagating of the gospel.Nye, Philip, 1596?-1672.Simpson, Sidrach, 1600?-1655. A910331654P3520 ; E733_3 ; R206897 ; 99865991 ; 118250The Prisoners remonstrance: or, The desires and proposals of such prisoners as are willing to pay their just debts. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also, a copy of their petition to the Lord Protector: together with his gracious answer and reference to the Councel. Also an ordinance thereupon, for the suspending the Act for relief of creditors and poor prisoners, till the 20th of this instant April. With divers other remarkable passages fit for all mens views, especially for creditors or debtors, or such who are up on their interest concerned. A648461654V23B ; R219631 ; 99831087 ; 35549Valentine, Henry, d. 1643.Private devotions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->digested into six letanies; I. Of confession. II. Of deprecation. III. Of supplication. IV. Of Thanksgiving. V. Of intercession. VI. For the sick. VVith directions and prayers for the Lords day. Sacrament. day of Death. Judgment. And two daily prayers, one for the morning, another for the evening. A777971654B545A ; R231192 ; 99897251 ; 136918The priviledges of an ambassadour: VVritten by a civilian to a friend who desired his opinion concerning the Portugall ambassadour A898141654N23 ; E727_11 ; R206819 ; 99865925 ; 166822J. N.Proh tempora! Proh mores!.Proh tempora! Proh Mores! or an unfained caveat to all true Protestants, not in any case to touch any of these three serpents; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Mr Erbery's Babe of glory. The mad-mans plea, and Mr. Christopher Feakes exhortations. Whose language is infectious, and whose stings are mortiferous, therefore of all Gods people to be shunned, as those which intend nothing more then Christian persecution. Written by J.N. a mechanick. A961811654W1294 ; E1476_3 ; R209527 ; 99868403 ; 170008Wells, John, 1623-1676.A prospect of eternity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or Mans everlasting condition opened and applyed. By John Wells Master of Arts, sometimes Fellow of St. Johns Colledge in Oxford, and now Pastour of Olaves Jewry LONDON. A665811654W2930 ; R38670 ; 17883652 ; 106712Knott, Edward, 1582-1656.Protestancy condemned by the expresse verdict and sentence of Protestants A825551654E125 ; E719_8 ; R9865 ; 99873623 ; 166753Eaton, Samuel, 1596?-1665.The Quakers confuted, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an answer unto nineteen queries; propounded by them, and sent to the elders of the church of Duckenfield in Cheshire; wherein is held forth much of the doctrine and practise concerning revelations, and immediate voices, and against the holy Scriptures, Christs ministry, churches and ordinances &c. Together with an answer to a letter which was written and sent by one of them to a family of note and quality in the said county, which pleaded for perfection in this life, and for quaking. By Samuel Eaton, teacher of the Church of Christ heretofore meeting at Duckenfield, now in Stockport in Cheshire.Waller, Richard, d. 1657. A931301654S3254 ; E1495_3 ; R208535 ; 99867481 ; 119794Sherlock, R. (Richard), 1612-1689.The Qvakers wilde questions objected against the ministers of the Gospel, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and many sacred acts and offices of religion. With brief answers thereunto. Together with A discourse of the Holy Spirit, his impressions and workings on the sovls of men. Very seasonable for these times. / By R. Sherlock, B.D. A894901654M47 ; E808_1 ; R207492 ; 99866539 ; 167892J. M.The ranters last sermon. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the manner of their meetings, ceremonies, and actions; also their damnable, blasphemous and diabolicall tenents; delivered in an exercise neer Pissing-conduit. The third day of the week, being the 2 of August. 1654. With their mock-Psalme. Also God's wonderfull judgements shewed upon Ranters, Quakers and Shakers, and other wicked and profane persons at their meetings and exercises in London and other places. Written by J.M. (a deluded brother) lately escaped out of their snare. A630171654T1980 ; R23436 ; 12068947 ; 53450Towne, Robert, 1592 or 3-1663.The re-assertion of grace, or, Vindiciæ evangelii : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a vindication of the Gospell-truths, from the unjust censure and undue aspersions of Antinomians : in a modest reply to Mr. Anth. Burgesses Vindiciæ legis, Mr. Rutherfords Triall and tryumph of faith, from which also Mr. Geerie and M. Bedford may receive a satisfactory answer / by Robert Towne.Bushell, Seth, 1621-1684.Towne, Robert, 1592 or 3-1663. Monomachia, or, A single reply to Mr. Rutherford's book ... A922261654R495 ; 669.f.19[36] ; R212337 ; 99870967 ; 163374Reasons for establishment of publike sale. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Humbly tendered, as well in behalf of the Common-wealth, as likewise of the purchasers of the estate of Sir John Stowel, and all others, who upon the warrant and authority of an Act of Parliament, and in service thereto have not engaged their estates and money, but the price and blood of themselves and nearest relations. A962101654W136 ; E1502_1 ; R208654 ; 99867582 ; 119898T. L. W.Refractoria disputatio: or, The thwarting conference, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a discourse between [brace] Thraso, one of the late Kings colonels. Neutralis, a sojourner in the city. Prelaticus, a chaplain to the late King. Patriotus, a well-willer to the Parliament. All of them differently affected, and disputing on the subjects inserted after the epistle, on the dissolution of the late Parliament, and other changes of state. A868901654H3705 ; E1466_2 ; R208675 ; 99867603 ; 119920Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.A rejoynder to Mr. Drake : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or a reply unto his book entituled, A boundary to the holy Mount. VVhich being approach'd, is found so dreadfull, that the people do exceedingly quake and fear, lest they be consumed. By John Humfrey Master of Arts, and minister of Froome in Somerset-shire. A924141654R963 ; E744_10 ; R3527 ; 99872406 ; 166951A Remonstrance and declaration of the knights, gentry, and commoners, within the respective counties of England, and Wales, touching the late writs of His Highness the Lord Protector for the chusing of a new Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the several arguments and observations, truly denoting and setting forth, the fundamental laws of the land, and the priviledges of the people, for the free election of their members, without being over-awed, or forced thereunto. And certain rules touching the government of a nation, prescribing a way of limitation for those in power, according to the law of God, the law of man, and the customs of a free born nation. A476811654L1067 ; R41658 ; 31355732 ; 110635Lenthall, John, Sir, Knight.The representation of the case of Sir John Lenthall, Knight, in his late sufferings A917111654R1185 ; E727_12 ; R206822 ; 99865928 ; 118184A Return to the priests about Beverley for their advisement. A812671654C89 ; E806_5 ; R207170 ; 99866240 ; 118505N. C.A rule for ministers and people, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby they may see how they are engaged one towards another, by Gods word. And (as in a glass) herein may be seen when any fail, and when one or both are faithful. By N.C. a servant of Christ, and of his church assembled at Orpington in Kent. A570661654R1135A ; R219670 ; 99831124 ; 35586Resbury, Richard, 1607-1674.The saints submission to the will of God. Or, A sermon preached at the funerall of a vertuous young gentleman, Mr. William Elmes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the only son and heir of Thomas Elmes, of Warmington in the county of Northampton, Esquire. By Richard Resbury, minister of Oundle. A402421654F1895 ; R37353 ; 16396979 ; 105356Fox, George, 1624-1691.Saul's errand to Damascus, with his packet of letters from the high priests against the disciples of the Lord, or, A faithful transcript of a petition contrived by some persons in Lancashier who call themselves ministers of the Gospel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->breathing out threatnings and slaughters against a peaceable & godly people there, by them nick-named Quakers : together with the defence of the persons thereby traduced against, the slanderous and false suggestions of that petition, and other untruths charged upon them : published to no other end but to draw out the bowels of tender compassion from all that love the poor despised servants of Jesus Christ, who have been the scorn of carnal men in all ages.Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.Lawson, John. A906861654P218 ; E1496_2 ; R208631 ; 99867562 ; 119878Palmer, Anthony, 1618?-1679.A scripture-rale to the Lords Table; or, Observations upon M. Humphreys his treatise, intituled, An humble vindication of free admission to the Lords Supper. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tending to discover the loose and prophane principles therein suggested. Published for the undeceiving the weak, and removing offences occasioned by it in the practice of reformation. Being the result of the discourses of some preachers in the county of Gloucester near Stow on the Wold, at their weekly meetings. / Digested by Anthony Palmer pastor of the Church of Christ at Bourton on the Water. A947721654T1986A ; R185411 ; 47683500 ; 172959Townsend, Sampson.The Scriptures proved to be the word of God, and the only foundation of faith, and rule for our obedience. Or, A clear conviction of the errours of those that are called Quakers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who blasphemously affirm that the Scriptures are not the word of God, nor the foundation of faith, nor the only rule for our obedience ... / By Sampson Tounesend, minister of the Gospel, and pastor of S. Austins, and Saviours parish in Norwich. A912631654P4062 ; E812_10 ; R207634 ; 99866673 ; 118951Prynne, William, 1600-1669.Seasonable, legall, and historicall vindication and chronologicall collection of the good, old, fundamentall, liberties, franchises, rights, laws of all English freemen. Part 1A seasonable, legall, and historicall vindication and chronologicall collection of the good, old, fundamentall, liberties, franchises, rights, laws of all English freemen (their best inheritance, birthright, security, against arbitrary, tyrannicall, and Egyptian burdens) and of their strenuous defence in all former ages; of late years most dangerously undermined, and almost totally subverted, under the specious disguise of their defence and future establishment, upon a sure basis, their pretended, greatest propugners. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is irrefragably evinced by Parliamentary records, proofs, presidents, that we have such fundamentall liberties, ... that to attempt or effect the subversion of all or any of them, ... is high treason: ... / By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esquire. A854381654G1256 ; E812_9 ; R207633 ; 99866672 ; 118950Goodwin, Thomas, 1600-1680.A sermon of the fifth monarchy. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Proving by invincible arguments, that the saints shall have a kingdom here on earth, which is yet to come, after the fourth monarchy is destroy'd by the sword of the saints, the followers of the lamb. / Preached by Mr. Tho. Goodwin, on Rev. 5. 9, 10. By which it will appear, that it is for the same truth (that formerly was so much contended for) that some of the people of God suffer at this day. Published for the truths sake. A777921654B5453A ; R224358 ; 99896951 ; 135682J. B. (John Bulteel), d. 1669.A sermon preached in the French church, in London on the 29. day of August 1652 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the imposition of hands on Mr. Stouppe by John Bulteel, minister of the word of God. With the action and circumstances thereof. A814021654D1272 ; R202145 ; 99897123 ; 170838Several letters written to the saints of the Most High, to build them up in the truth, as it is in Jesus. By William Deusbury. James Nayler. George Fox. John Whitehead Dewsbury, William, 1621-1688. A456581654H876 ; R34453 ; 14444122 ; 102349Harris, Robert, 1581-1658.Severall sermons of Robert Harris once of Hanwell, now president of Trinity College in Oxon, and Doctor of Divinity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a supplement to his works formerly printed in folio ... / by Robert Harris ... A752181654A2385 ; E731_5 ; R206861 ; 99865959 ; 166851Shone, Shinkin ap.Shinkin ap Shone her Prognostication for the ensuing yeer, 1654. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Fore-telling what admirable events are like to fall out in the horizon of Little Britain beyond Mawburn Hills, and in all other places in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America. As also a true storie of the beginning of the Welsh-men, their rise and progresse, and how they came first to inhabit the Welsh mountains, never heretofore discovered either in print or writing, and even now published for the comfort and consolation of aul her countreymen now living, and for the nenefot of posterity. Likewise an astrological prediction, concerning the gazing star, seen by thousands of people in and about London, the 22. and 23 of February 1653. A875651654J653 ; E735_22 ; R202634 ; 99862855 ; 115033Jenkyn, William, 1613-1685.A shock of corn coming in in its season. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at the funeral of that ancient and eminent servant of Christ VVilliam Gouge, Doctor of Divinity, and late pastor of Black-Fryars, London, December the 16th, 1653. With the ample and deserved testimony that then was given of his life, by William Jenkyn (now) pastor of Black-Fryars, London. A886831654L39 ; E1472_2 ; R208712 ; 99867640 ; 169996J. L.A small mite, in memory of the late deceased (yet still living, and never to be forgotten) Mr. William Erbery. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being 1. An acrostick on the letters of his name. 2. An elegie on his death, or worthy living fame. Whereunto are added two new songs: the one being some brief touches on the 12 chapter of the Revelation, more fully to be enlarged in the experimental Christian. The other, touching the doing away of sin through the Lord Christ in our souls, and the dostroying [sic] all our mental enemies: with other remarkable passages. Some are dead that seem alive: but Erbery's worth shall still survive. A905141654P1591 ; E729_8 ; R203160 ; 99865944 ; 118200Perrey, Philip.Sōma ptōma autōs eniautōs. = The year running into his first principles, or the buriall of the old year, or man. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon, intended to be preached at the funeral of M. Edmund Whitwell, deputy of S. Olaves Bread-street, in the citie of London. By Philip Perrey Master of Arts of Clare-hall in Cambridge, rector of S. Michael in the suburbs of Bristol by presentation, and by election pastor of Bedeminster, near adjoyning to the said citie of Bristol. A482821654L1825A ; R217673 ; 99829328 ; 33765Levingston, Thomas, Sir.Some considerations humbly proposed to the worthy members of Parliament, by Thomas Levingston Esquire, and Anne his wife, and William Powell, otherwise Hinson Esquire; concerning a petition and complaint against them by John Blount, and Mary Countess of Sterling his wife, and others, now under consideration before the honourable committee for receiving petitions Levingston, Anne.Powell, William. A779561654B6025 ; E816_2 ; R207361 ; 99866418 ; 118691Burrough, Edward, 1634-1662.Something in answer to a book called Choice experiences, given forth by one J. Turner. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also the copy of a letter sent to the assembly of those that are called anabaptists in Newcastle. Wherein the simple minded ones may see the deceit of those people, who take up the practises of others, by imitation and tradition from the Scriptures, not having the same commands themselves, as the saints alwayes had, from the spirit of the Lord. And that Christ in the saints, which is their hope of glory, is the same Christ that was crucified by the Jews, who is the lambe slaine from the foundation of the world. Also the difference between the saints who waite on the Lord for the moving if his spirit to be acted, when, and as he please; and formalists of these dayes, who in their owne wills and time practice their imitations of duties and ordinances, which the Lord abhorres. By a servant of the Lord, named of the world Edward Burrough. A935501654S4659 ; E812_7 ; R207632 ; 99866671 ; 167931Something in answer to a petition to Oliver Cromwel, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the subscribers in Cumberland, which are called iustices and commissioners: also the examination of some friends at the assizes at York, the 17 of Iuly. A653421654W1193 ; R2846 ; 12078307 ; 53649T. W. (Thomas Weaver), 1616-1663.Songs and poems of love and drollery / by T.W. A820221654D491A ; R226651 ; 99899680 ; 135135Deane, Edmund, 1582?-1640.Spadacrene Anglica, the English spaw, or, The glory of Knaresborough : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->springing from several famous fountains there adjacent, called the vitrioll, sulphurous and dropping wels; and also other minerall waters. Their nature, physical use, situation, and many admirable cures being exactly exprest in the subsequent treatise of the learned Dr. Dean, and the sedulous observations of the ingenious Michael Stanhope Esquire. Wherein it is proved by reason and experience, that the vitrioline fountain is equall (and not inferiour) to the Germain spaw. A919411654R1820 ; E735_6 ; R206960 ; 99866041 ; 166907Rogers, Malcolm, Collonel.The speech of Collonel Malcomb Rogers (agent for the King of Scots) at the same place of execution at Edenborough in Scotland, where the Earl of Montross lost his life, for his raising of forces against the English, in the name and defence of his masters prerogatives. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b --> With the manner of his tryal before the officers of the army; the articles and charge, read, and exhibited against him by the judge advocate, the fatal sentence pronounced at the bar of justice; and a narrative of the transactions of the whole business. A921331654R2347 ; E1488_3 ; R208500 ; 99867447 ; 170026Russel, Richard, theological writer.The spirit of God in man, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->making manifest the hidden things of darkness to man. Being divine teachings, whereby the Lord alone is exalted, and the pride of fleshly glory discovered, / by the shining light of Christ in and through Richard Russel. A818741654D2681 ; E1547_2 ; R209458 ; 99868340 ; 170077Durant, John, b. 1620.The spiritual sea-man: or, A manual for mariners. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a short tract, comprehending the principal heades of Christian religion: handled in an allusion to the sea-mans compass and observations: which was first drawn up at sea, and fitted for the service of sea-men; yet such as may serve all Christians to help them in their passage over the troublesome sea of this world. / By John Durant preacher of the Gospel, and sometimes in the Navy. A898551654N319 ; E808_16 ; R207529 ; 99866574 ; 118850Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.Spirituall wickednesse, in heavenly places, proclayming freedome to the forme, but persecuting the power: or an answer to a booke intituled, Freedom of religious worship: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, the jubilee of ordinances set forth without a name. A891191654M1962 ; E1603_1 ; R208915 ; 99867833 ; 170150Michel, James.The spovse rejoycing over antichrist, and triumphing over the devill, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the day of the Lord, when God alone shal bee exalted. Written in the day and yeer, when the world is running besides it self, crying out against truth, in the hearing of truth; this mad world is beside it self, persecuting those which desire not to meddle with the world: I have found it, that the world cannot indure light, my experience makes it manifest. / Written by James Michel, who have been lately accused for blasphemy in the words which is Scripture; they say that this is blasphemy which the Scripture faith, My God, my God is a consuming fire, and everlasting burning: to this I shal rest to the proceeding further in the book. A880791654L1824 ; 669.f.19[43] ; R212119 ; 99870769 ; 163381Levingston, Anne.The state of the case in brief : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between the Countess of Sterlin, and others by petition in Parliament, plaintiffs; and Mris Levingston, defendant. A947951654T2034 ; E224_3 ; R3949 ; 99872546 ; 124985Trapnel, Anna.Strange and wonderful nevves from VVhite-Hall: or, The mighty visions proceeding from Mistris Anna Trapnel, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to divers collonels, ladies, and gentlewomen, concerning the government of the commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland; and her revelations touching his Highness, the Lord Protector, and the army. With her declaration touching the state-affairs of Great-Brittain; even from the death of the late King Charles, to the dissolution of the last Parliament. And the manner how she lay eleven dayes, and twelve nights in a trance, without taking any sustenance, except a cup of small beer once in 24 hours: during which time, she uttered many things herein mentioned, relating to the governors, churches, ministry, universities, and all the three nations; full of wonder and admiration, for all that shall read and peruse the same. A856961654G1988 ; E727_14 ; R19795 ; 99860743 ; 166824Griffith, Alexander, d. 1690.Strena Vavasoriensis, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a Nevv-Years-gift for the Welch itinerants, or a hue and cry after Mr. Vavasor Powell, metropolitan of the itinerants, and one of the executioners of the Gospel, by colour of the late Act for the propagation thereof in Wales; as also a true relation of his birth, course of life, and doctrines; together with a vindication of several places of Scripture wrested and abused, against the present government, and all publick ministers of this nation. His hymn sung in Christ-Church London; with an antiphona there unto; and a lively description of his propagation. A370901654D2890 ; R37314 ; 16350189 ; 105316Dury, John, 1596-1680.A summarie platform of the heads of a body of practicall divinity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which the ministers of the Protestant churches abroad have sued for, and which is farther enlarged in a treatise intituled, An earnest plea for gospel-communion, &c. A840111654E3078 ; E727_17 ; R201882 ; 99862369 ; 114526English, Peter, a friend to freedom.The survey of policy: or, A free vindication of the Commonwealth of England, against Salmasius, and other royallists. By Peter English, a friend to freedom. Pierson, David. A953531654T3218 ; E1523_2 ; 99867924 ; 170050Tuckney, Anthony, 1599-1670.Thanatoktasia. Or, Death disarmed: and the grave swallowed up in victory. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at St. Maries in Cambridge, Decemb. 22. 1653. At the publick funerals of Dr. Hill, late Master of Trinity Colledge in that University. With a short account of his life and death. To which are added two sermons more upon the same text, preached afterward in the same place. / By Anthony Tuckney, D.D. Master of St. Johns Colledge in Cambridge. A959241654V397 ; E898_1 ; R3206 ; 99872311 ; 168435Vilvain, Robert, 1575?-1663.Theoremata theologica: = Theological treatises. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Octo theses theologicæ: eight theses of divinity. 1. Animæ humanæ productio: Production of mans soul. 2. Puræ Dei prædestinatio: Divine predestination. 3. Verum ecclesiæ regimen: The tru [sic] church regiment. 4. Prædictiones de Messia: Predictions of Messias. 5. Duæ Christi genealogiæ: Christs two genealogies. 6. Apocalypsis patefacta: The revelation reveled. 7. Christi regnum in terra: Christs millenar reign. 8. Mundi hujus dissolutio: The worlds dissolution. / Complied or collected by Rob. Vilvain. Price at press in sheets 3 .s. A567241654P876B ; R218976 ; 99830520 ; 34972Teresa, of Avila, Saint, 1515-1582.Jesus Maria Joseph Teresia. The soul's delight.The third part of the soul's delight : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected and composed out of the works of the glorious virgin, St. Teresa of Iesus (author of the reformation of the Holy Order of the B.V. Mary of the Mount Carmell,) by the R.F. Paul of St. Vbald, religious of the same order, for the comfort of those that are more spirituall, and haue supernaurall prayer.Paul, of St. Ubald, Brother. A795291654C392 ; E732_22 ; R206888 ; 99865983 ; 166883Camm, John, 1604?-1656.This was the word of the Lord which Iohn Camm, and Francis Howgill was moved to declare and write to Oliver Cromwell, who is named Lord-Protector: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the cause why they came to speak to him: and shewing that they came not to petition him for any thing, but for the welfare of Sion, and for the righteous seeds sake; and that those laws which were given forth by the will of man, may be taken away; that the law may go forth of Sion, and the word of the Lord from Jerusalem; and so the kingdoms of the world may become the kingdom of Christ.Howgill, Francis, 1618-1669. A495151654L3557 ; R3029 ; 13672415 ; 101164Lyford, William, 1598-1653.Sermons. SelectionsThree sermons preached at Sherborne in Dorsetshire / by William Lyford ... being his last sermons ... A855581654G1627 ; E809_20 ; R207598 ; 99866639 ; 118916Graye, Isaac.Tithes a curse to all nations but Canaan, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a disturbance, and vexation to all people but the Hebrevvs. Clearly demonstrated in the case of Isaack Graye, now a prisoner, for the non-payment of tithes in the counter of great Woodstreet, London. Exposed to publick view for the discovering of the cruelties, persecutions, and oppressors of those that stand for it's maintainance. A943811654T1309 ; 669.f.19[56] ; R212177 ; 99870823 ; 163393The title of Sir Thomas Dawes Kt Thomas Cromwell, and Humfrey Walrond, esqs; and Josias Tully, gent. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to certain improved lands in the West and North Fenns in the county of Lincoln, together with the objections, and an answer to the same, as it now depends in Parliament. A848211654F1942A ; E732_8 ; R206880 ; 99865975 ; 118234Fox, George, 1624-1691.To all that would know the vvay to the kingdome, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvhether they be in forms, with out formes, or got above all forms. A direction to turne your minds within, where the voice of the true God is to be heard, whom you ignorantly worship as afarre off, and to wait upon him for the true wisdome. That you may know truth from error, the word from the letter, the power from forme, and the true prophets from the false. Given forth by Geo. Fox. A944291654T1369A ; 669.f.19[21] ; R205535 ; 99864885 ; 163359Saunders, Thomas, Colonel.To his Highness the Lord Protector, &c. and our general. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of several colonels of the army.Okey, John, d. 1662.Alured, Mathew. A760891654B1073 ; 669.f.19[28] ; R39865 ; 99872556 ; 163366Bastwick, Susanna.To the high court of Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The remonstrance and humble petition of Susanna Bastwick (the distressed widow of John Bastwick doctor in physick) and her children. A953941654T3388 ; 669.f.19[10] ; R212071 ; 99870723 ; 163348Tuttell, Richard.To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England Scotland and Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble petition of Richard Tuttell, Barbican London. A523861654N1217B ; R219394 ; 99830872 ; 35334Noddel, Daniel.To the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England, and every individual member thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The great complaint and declaration of about 1200. free-holders and commoners, within the mannor of Epworth, in the Isle of Axholm, and county of Lincoln, setting forth the plot and design of Mr. John Gibbon, and his fellow-projectors, to gain a posession of the said free-holders ancient inheritance, in their commonable grounds there, contrary to law. Humbly presented, and desired to be perused. A946721654T1706C ; 669.f.19[31] ; R212326 ; 99870958 ; 163369To the right honourable, the Parliament of the Common-Wealth of England, Scotland and Ireland. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of Mary Countess of Sterling, and John Blount her husband, Sir Robert Crooke k ight [sic], and Dame Susan his wife, Henry Alexander, alias Zinzan, and Jacoba his wife, Sackville Glemham, and Peter Glemham (the said Countess dame Susan, Jacoba, Sackvile, and Peter Glemham, being grand-children of Sir Peter Vanlore the elder, deceased; and your petitioners the said Countess, Dame Susan, and Jacoba, being the right Heires of the said Sir Peter, and of Dame Mary Powel his daughter, (late the wife of Sir Edward Powel deceased) (that is to say) daughters and heires of Sir Peter Vanlore the younger (deceased) onely son and heire of the said Sir Peter the elder.Stirling, Mary Vanlore Alexander, Countess of, d. ca. 1660. A947131654T1753 ; E808_18 ; R207533 ; 99866577 ; 118853R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.To you that are called by the name of Baptists, or the baptized people that do what you do by imitation from John Baptist, Christ and the Apostles, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who had not the form without the power to reform; but you have only the form, but wants the power that doth reform. Also several other things given forth from the spirit of the Lord, necessary for all people to take into consideration as they love their souls.Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.Fox, Goerge, 1624-1691. A391351654E41 ; R224198 ; 99834517 ; 39018S. E.The toutch-stone of mony and commerce: or an expedient for increase of trade : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->mony, and shiping in England. Shewing also how the arrears of the army, and other publique debts, may be forthwith satisfied, without laying more impositions upon the people, or burthen on trade. Together with custome and excise regulated. Wherein is manifest the destruction of trade, by its irregular mannagement at present: with means to prevent the like inconvenience from time to come. By S. E. A lover of his country. A919181654R1772A ; E1544_2 ; R208942 ; 99867859 ; 170072Rodríguez, Alfonso, 1526-1616.Ejercicio de perfección y virtudes cristianas. Part 2. Treatise 3. EnglishA treatise of humilitie. / Published by E.D. parson (sequestred.)E. D.W. B. A772961654B4333 ; E725_22 ; R206776 ; 99865882 ; 118134Brayne, John.A treatise of the high rebellion of man against God in blasphemy: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing what it is according to God in the law. And proving, that men not knowing the sin, come daily to commit it, without the sense thereof. With an examination of an ordinance made by the Lords, and the Act made by the late Parliament against the same. Written by an unworthy witness of the name and soveraignty of the Jehovah elohims, John Brayne. A914191654P4314 ; E816_5 ; E816_6 ; R210987 ; 99869731 ; 167973Pynchon, William, 1590-1662.A treatise of the Sabbath. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is contained the time of the first institution of it. The manner how the first Sabbath was ordained. Whereunto is annexed A treatise of holy time: and therein the great question about the beginning and ending of the Lords Day is largely discussed: and in both sundry cases of conscience are handled, and many texts of scripture are opened, the practice of the churches in New England are inquired into / by William Pynchon, late of New England.Pynchon, William, 1590-1662. Holy time. A288231654B3762 ; R17491 ; 12547132 ; 63091R. B. (Robert Boreman), d. 1675.The triumph of faith over death, or, The just man's memoriall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->compris'd in a panegyrick and sermon, at the funerall of the religious, most learned Dr. Combar, late master of Trinity Colledge in Cambridge, and deane of Carlile / delivered in Trinity Colledge chappel, by R.B. ... the 29. of March, 1653. A421371654G1989 ; R177698 ; 12846715 ; 94444Griffith, Alexander, d. 1690.A true and perfect relation of the whole transactions concerning the petition of the six counties of South-Wales, and the county of Monmouth, formerly presented to the Parliament of the Common-Wealth of England for a supply of Godly ministers, and an account of ecclesiasticall revenues therein : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with Parliaments resolves, and proceedings thereupon, now humbly represented to His Highnesse the Lord Protector's consideration / published by A.G. A886201654L3248 ; G2009 ; E1492_1 ; E1492_2 ; R208516 ; 99867462 ; 170029Lover, Thomas.The true gospel-faith witnessed by the prophets and apostles, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and collected into thirty articles, presented to the world as the present faith and practice of the Church of Christ. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Tho: Lover. With A voice from the word of the Lord to those grand imposters called Quakers. By John Griffith a servant of Christ, and one that bears witness against those wandring stars.Griffith, John, 1622?-1700. Voice from the word of the Lord to those grand imposters called Quakers. A524481654N1288 ; R28733 ; 10750000 ; 45642North, John.A true looking-glass for all the oppressed free-born people of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein they may behold and see how to chuse the next and all future Parliaments if ever they intend to be free indeed : with a catalogue and character of the enemies of their liberty and freedom that so they may be avoided / by John North. A894091654M3075 ; E730_12 ; R202934 ; 99863058 ; 166847A True representation of the state of the bordering customary tenants in the north, under an oppressing landlord; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly tendered to His Highness the Lord Protector of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto belonging, by their petitions following.Musgrave, John, fl. 1654.Muncaster, Randal. A866741654H3240 ; E806_8 ; R207175 ; 99866244 ; 118509Hubberthorn, Richard, 1628-1662.A true testimony of the zeal of Oxford-professors and university-men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who for zeal persecute the servants of the living God, following the example of their brethren of Cambridge. Also the leudness of those two great mothers discovered, who have brought forth so many children, and never had a husband. With a few words to magistrates that persecute the saints, calling them vagabonds; to shew them who are the vagabonds, and to take off their heat who are so much troubled, that they want the honour of a hat. Richard Hubberthorne. A869121654H3765 ; E821_7 ; R207367 ; 99866424 ; 118697Hunter, Cuthbert.Truth cleared from reproaches and scandals, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->laid upon it by those, who goes by the name of judges, and who went the northern circuit. Also some examinations of those whom the world calls Quakers. A851521654F512 ; E820_3 ; R207345 ; 99866402 ; 118674R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.Truth cleared of scandals, or truth lifting up its head above scandals, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Occasioned by the meeting of those people called Baptists, and those whom the world scornfully calleth Quakers, at Harlington in stafforthshire, upon the 27. day of the 7 month, in the year 1654. Shewing the difference betwixt the ordinances of Christ and of Antichrist, and the true worship and the false, with a discovery of the two seeds, and the New Covenant, the doctrine of baptismes, laying on of hands, the ressurectio, and eternal judgement, Heb. 6. 1, 2, 3, and Heb. 12.22, and 23. Also, the unprofitable servant and the talents, and of being caught up into paradise, the thorn in the flesh, and what it is to take pleasure in infirmities, and what those infirmities are, that is to be gloried in; also, something of perfection, and imperfection, and the glorying in the crosse largely proved, according to scripture, &c. / By one known to the world by the name of Rich. Fanrworth. A906231654P189 ; E732_14 ; R206884 ; 99865979 ; 166876Paine, John, fl. 1654.Truth will never shame its master. Dedicated by John Paine, a vvelwisher to peace and truth. A929111654S2530 ; R42606 ; 36282443 ; 150278Seneca, Lucius Annaeus, ca. 4 B.C.-65 A.D.Epistulae morales ad Lucillium. English. 1654Twenty and two epistles of Lucius Annæus Seneca, the philosopher / translated out of the originall, into English verse. A527241654N325 ; R32300 ; 12623923 ; 64610Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.Two epistles of James Naylor's A967831654W3205 ; E813_14 ; R204104 ; 99863802 ; 167952Wither, George, 1588-1667.Vaticinium causuale. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A rapture occasioned by the late miraculous deliverance of His Highnesse the Lord Protector, from a desperate danger. With, a noverint universi, in the close. / By Geo: Wither, Esq; A403141654F1975 ; R39551 ; 18429177 ; 107633Fox, George, 1624-1691.The vials of the wrath of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->poured forth upon the seat of the man of sin, and upon all professors of the world, who denieth the light of Christ which he hath enlightned every one withal, and walk contrary to it, with it they are condemned : and a vvarning from the Lord to all who are walking headlong to destruction in the lusts of the flesh, and deceits of the world, that they may repent and turn to the Lord, lest the overflowing scourge sweep them all into the pit / by him who is called George Fox. A301091654B5470 ; R3856 ; 13677057 ; 101241J. B. (John Bulwer), fl. 1648-1654.AnthropometamorphosisA view of the people of the vvhole vvorld, or, A short survey of their policies, dispositions, naturall deportments, complexions, ancient and moderne customes, manners, habits & fashions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a worke every where adorned with philosophicall, morall, and historicall observations on the occasions of their mutations & changes throughout all ages : for the readers greater delight figures are annexed to most of the relations / scripsit J.B. ... A862121654H1483 ; E812_17 ; R207637 ; 99866676 ; 118955Henshaw, Thomas, 1618-1700.A vindication of Thomas Henshaw Esquire, sometimes Major in the French Kings service. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In justification of himself against the aspersions throwne vpon him. Concerning a pretended plott for which John Gerharde Esquire, and Peter Vovvell gent: were murthered on the 10.th of August, 1654. A972271654W980 ; E733_10 ; R206901 ; 99865995 ; 118254Warren, Thomas, 1616 or 17-1694.Vnbeleevers no subjects of iustification, nor of mystical vnion to Christ, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the sum of a sermon preached at New Sarum, with a vindication of it from the objections, and calumniations cast upon it by Mr. William Eyre, in his Vindiciæ justificationis. Together with animadversions upon the said book, and a refutation of that anti-sidian, and anti-evangelical errour asserted therein: viz. the justification of infidels, or the justification of a sinner before, and without faith. Wherein also the conditional necessity, and instrumentality of faith unto justification, together with the consistency of it, with the freness of Gods grace, is explained, confirmed, and vindicated from the exceptions of the said Mr. Eyre, his arguments answertd [sic], his authorities examined, and brought in against himself. By T. Warren minister of the Gospel at Houghton in Hampshire. A618521654S6012 ; R686 ; 11944953 ; 51309Strong, William, d. 1654.A voice from heaven, calling the people of God to a perfect separation from mystical Babylon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was delivered in a sermon at Pauls before the Right Honorable the Lord Major and Aldermen of the city of London, on Novem. 5, 1653 / by William Strong ... A906251654P1903 ; E1500_2 ; R208647 ; 99867575 ; 119891Petto, Samuel, 1624?-1711.The voice of the Spirit. Or, An essay towards a discoverie of the witnessings of the spirit : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by opening and answering these following queries. Q. 1. What is the witnessing worke of the Spirit? 2 How doth the Spirit witnesse to a soule its adoption? 3. Who are capable of attaining the witnessings of the Spirit? 4. How may a soul know its injoyment of them? 5. By what meanes may a soule attaine them? To which is added. Roses from Sharon or sweet experiences reached out by Christ to some of his beloved ones in this wildernes. / By Samuel Petto preacher of the Gospell at Sandcroft in Suffolke. A648361654V229 ; R8176 ; 12145255 ; 54940Venning, Ralph, 1621?-1674.A warning to back-sliders, or, A discovery for the recovery of fallen ones : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the city of London / Ralph Venning. A436081654H1794 ; R20133 ; 12562297 ; 63257Hibbert, Henry, 1601 or 2-1678.Waters of Marah : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->drawn forth in two funerall sermons, October 1653 and since (upon desire) enlarged / by Henry Hibbert ... A800581654C4990 ; E745_5 ; R207060 ; 99866134 ; 118398Coker, Matthew.A whip of small cords, to scourge Antichrist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(sitting in the temple of God, and exalting himself above, and opposing himself against all that is called God) out of the temple of God; and clearing up the way for the receiving in of the Lord Jesus Christ in his glorious power in and over the church; now exercised in the working of miracles, gifts of healings, and other extraordinary gifts. With the knot at the end of the whip. Whereunto is added, the sheerer sheer'd, and casheer'd; the shaver shav'd, & the grinder ground. By Matthew Coker, being apostolicus propheta, & propheticus apostolus; ut baptista severus, Christi præcursor; baptismate spiritûs baptizatus; Antichristi & antispiritûs antithetos oppositus; necnon angelus: non evanus, (qui vanus) sed evangelicus. A931471654S3387 ; E1517_1 ; R203564 ; 99863486 ; 115689Sherman, John, d. 1663.White salt: or, A sober correction of a mad world, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in some wel-wishes to goodness. / By John Sherman, B.D. A409561654F514 ; R15311 ; 12036090 ; 52881R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.A woman forbidden to speak in the church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the grounds examined, the mystery opened, the truth cleared, and the ignorance both of priests and people discovered / written by a friend of the truth, whose name in the flesh is Richard Farneworth. A403251654F1992 ; R213323 ; 99825745 ; 30132Fox, George, 1624-1691.A word from the Lord : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->unto all the faithlesse generation of the vvorld, who know not the truth, but live in their own imaginations; with a true declaration of the true faith, and in what it doth differ from the worlds imagination: written in obedience to the Lord, that al may see what faith is owned by the saints, and what faith is denied. And also a few words unto all professors of the world, who worship not the true God, but their own imaginations and conceivings instead of the true God: also a call from God unto all the the world to repentance, that all may turn unto him, lest the Lord destroy both root and branch of them that repent not. Also a few words unto you that scorne Quaking and trembling, which all the holy men of God witnessed that spake forth the Scripture, and also the holy men of God justified, and all you denied that scorneth such as witness such things now, as ever was in all the generations of the saints. With a word to those that are called Anabaptists, Independants, Presbyterians, LeveNaylor, James, 1617?-1660.$4aut A848411654F1991A ; E809_6 ; R207560 ; 99866604 ; 118881Fox, George, 1624-1691.A word from the Lord, to all the world, and all professors in the vvorld; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->spoken in parables: wherein all may come to read themselves through the parables, and see where they are; also a word to all professors, who cast the pure law of God behind their backs, and turn the grace of God into wantonness, and despite the day of their visitation; with a dreadful voice to all the children of darkness, who hate and deny the light; that all may come to see themselves, and repent, before the fierce wrath of the Lord, which is kindled in England, sweep you all away: by them who are redeemed out of the curse, to serve the living, called Quakers. B044061654-1664?M2878A ; R180729 ; 47012535 ; 174502A most excellent ballad of an old man and his wife: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who in their want and misery sought to their children for succour, by whom they were disdained, and scornfully sent them away succourless, and Gods vengeance shewed on them for the same. The tune is, Priscilla. A884491655L2852G ; E856_4 ; 99865729 ; 168339City of London (England). Court of Common Council.An Act of Common-Councell made the eleventh day of September, in the yeare of our Lord 1655. For the better avoiding and prevention of annoyances within the city of London, and liberties of the same. A861561655H1305 ; E850_5 ; R207401 ; 99866455 ; 118730Heaman, Roger.An additional brief narrative of a late bloody design against the Protestants in Ann Arundel county, and Severn, in Maryland in the country of Virginia. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also of the extraordinary deliverance of those poor oppressed people. / Set forth by Roger Heaman commander of the Ship Golden Lyon, an eye witness there. A758951655A593 ; E848_1 ; R207318 ; 99866375 ; 168216Admonition a tous les grands de la terre, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->aussy bien qu'au peuple par tout le monde; que leur sang soit sur leurs propres testes, s'ilz ne hastent point a se repentir. A26546165502786729 EEU ; A761 ; R283 ; 07712830 ; 40104The Ages of sin, or, Sinnes birth & groweth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the stepps and degrees of sin, from thought to finall impenitencie. A898251655N26 ; E1644_1 ; R209078 ; 99867982 ; 170201N. N.America: or An exact description of the West-Indies: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->more especially of those provinces which are under the dominion of the King of Spain. / Faithfully represented by N.N. gent. A253081655A3021 ; R30815 ; 11505040 ; 47856The Amorous gallant A253401655A3071A ; R40282 ; 18809937 ; 108371The Ancient manufacture of white saltmaking at South and Northshields, Sunderland and Blyth, ought to be preserved and encouraged, for the ensuing reasons most humbly presented A898281655N262 ; E854_8 ; 99864253 ; 116478Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.An ansvver to twenty eight queries, sent out by Francis Harris to those people he calls Quakers: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein his spirit is tryed, to be contrary to that spirit that was in all the children of Light, by his own words and infallible proof: his slanders being removed, his queries are groundless: and so the truth cleared, in the sight of the least of the Lords people. / Written in defence of the truth: and for the freeing the Israelite out of the hand of the Ægyptian. J.N. A806461655C6478 ; E1467_2 ; E1467_3 ; R208681 ; 99867608 ; 169994Cotton, Robert, Sir, 1571-1631.An answer made by Sr. Robert Cotton, at the command of Prince Henry, to certain propositions of warre and peace, delivered to his Highnesse by some of his military servants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereunto is adjoyned The French charity; or an essay written in French by an English gentleman, upon occasion of Prince Harcourt's coming into England; and translated into English by F.S.J.E.Evelyn, John, 1620-1706, attributed name. A898241655N258 ; E851_1 ; R207416 ; 99866466 ; 118741Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.An answer to a book called The Quakers catechism, put out by Richard Baxter. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the slanderer is searched, his questions answered, and his deceit discovered, whereby the simple have been deceived: and the popery proved in his own bosom, which he would cast upon the Quakers. Published for the sake of all who desire to come out of Babylon, to the foundation of the true prophets and apostles, where Christ Iesus is the light and corner stone; where God is building a habitation of righteousness and everlasting peace; where the children of light do rest. Also some quæries for the discovering the false grounds of the literal preist-hood of these days, in the last times of antichrist. If you know the truth, the truth shall make you free. / Iames Nailor. A850081655F2409 ; E1647_2 ; R209092 ; 99867994 ; 170210Fuller, Thomas, 1608-1661.Antheologia or The speech of flowers. Stafford, John, bookseller in London, A754611655A3483 ; E1589_2 ; R8560 ; 99873343 ; 170136Anthropologie abstracted: or The idea of humane nature reflected in briefe philosophicall, and anatomicall collections. A942181655S746A ; R229794 ; 99899302 ; 152975Saunders, Humphrey.An anti-diatribe: or The apologie of some ministers and godly people, asserting the lawfulnesse of their administring the Lords Supper in a select company : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proving also the necessity of examination in our congregations, in order to a more holy church-fellowship. Wherein a paper is answered, bearing this title, viz, A diatribe concerning the administration of the Eucharist and examination thereunto precedent. Together, with a vindication of the Lords Supper from its manifest abuse by a general admission; being an answer to Mr. Humphrey. By Humphrey Saunders Minister of Hollesworthy in Devon.Manton, Thomas, 1620-1677. A891351655M2061 ; E868_1 ; R207650 ; 99866688 ; 118972Miller, Joshua, 17th cent.Antichrist in man the Quakers Idol. Or a faithfull discovery of their ways and opinions by an eye and ear-witness thereof. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with an answer and confutation of some dangerous and damnable doctrines justified, in a paper sent by them unto me: as also one of them taken with a lie in his mouth before the magistrates. / By Joshuah Miller, a servant of Christ in the work of the Gospel. A851291655F470 ; E843_9 ; R202123 ; 99862525 ; 114688R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.Antichrists man of vvar, apprehended, and encountred withal, by a souldier of the armie of the Lamb. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Otherwise, an answer to a book set forth by one that subscribes his name Edmund Skipp, preacher of the Gospel (as he saith) to a people at Bodenham in Herefordshire; but is found one that is acting Antichrists part disguised: but nakedly seen, & herein discovered in this answer to his book, called the Worlds wonder, or the Quakers blazing-starre. And in this answer he is discovered, and proved to be one that is chief in the service of the old dragon: who pretends in his book to discover the mystery of the Quakers, as he calls them, and to lay open a dangerous design: who is found out, that whilst he hath been pretending to be chief in discovering a plot, or Antichrists misterious actings, is found himself to be the chief plotter, ... / Written in Worcestershire by a servant of the Lord, the second moneth called April, 1655.Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663. A512531655M2597 ; R6849 ; 13224633 ; 98572Moore, Thomas, Junior.An antidote against the spreading infections of the spirit of Antichrist, abounding in these last days under many vizors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a discovery of a lying and antichristian spirit in some of those called Quakers ... in relation of what passed in writing between them, and Thomas Moore, Junior, after and upon occasion of a meeting at Glentworth, with the sum of what was discoursed at that meeting also ... / by Tho. Moore, Junior.Naylor, James, 1617?-1660. A755071655A3557 ; E826_8 ; R10427 ; 99858837 ; 110896Nullius Nominus.An apologie for the six book-sellers, subscribers of the second Beacon fired. Or, A vindication of them from the foul and unjust aspersions cast upon them by M. John Goodwin in a late pamphlet intituled A fresh discovery of the high Presbyterian spirit. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with brief observations upon some remarkable passages in the said book. / By one that subscribes not his name, because he confesseth himself to be nullius nominis. A745911655E1065_4 ; R210504 ; 99869296 ; 169261England and Wales. Council of State.Articles of peace, friendship & entercourse, concluded and agreed between England & Svveden, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a treaty bearing date at Upsal the ninth day of May in the year of our Lord God 1654. Published by his Highness special commandment. A812341655C823A ; R175653 ; 45097608 ; 171217Case, Thomas, 1598-1682.Asarkokaukēma, or The vanity of glorying in the flesh, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->open'd in a sermon preached at the funeral of Kingsmel Lucy, Esq. Eldest sonne to Francis Lucy, Esq. / By Tho. Case ...Lucy, Francis.Lucy, Kingsmel. A618411655S5994 ; R17655 ; 13038548 ; 96856Strong, Leonard, Agent for the people of Providence in Maryland.Babylon's fall in Maryland, a fair warning to Lord Baltamore, or, A relation of an assault made by divers papists, and popish officers of the Lord Baltamore's, against the Protestants in Maryland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to whom God gave a great victory against a greater force of souldiers and armed men, who came to destroy them / published by Leonard Strong, agent for the people of Providence in Maryland. A749341655E816_1 ; 50796683 ; 167970The Bloody almanack; or, Astrological predictions, and monthly observations; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->denoting and setting forth, I. The great changes, mutations, and revolutions, that will happen in the year of Christ, 1655. And the direfull actions, and memorable accidents that will befall some great ones in authority, who have inriched themselvs by the sweat of other mens browes. II. The particulars of the greatest catastrophe that ever happened in England, the calling to an account some of the Common-wealths servants, who are now become her masters; and the making of divers headless. III. A diary of the national affairs, the proceedings of the nobles, and a most excellent antidote to cure the malady of the Commons, and to confirm and establish our long-desired liberties. IV. The arraignment and conviction of divers time-buggering changlings, and the admirable effects that will attend the motion of our lawfull governors. V. The rectifying of the magistracy, the administring of true justice to the commonalty, and the exaltation of our long contended for liberty. VI. The violent diseases that will prove obnoxious and incident both to men, and women; and a brief computation of the royal chronicle. Published by authority. A898301655N266 ; E835_12 ; R202980 ; 99863094 ; 115276Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.The boaster bared, and his armour put off, without a conquest, by the quaking principle. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In an answer to Enoch Hovvets, called Quaking principles dasht in pieces. / Written by James Nayler. A666511655W3007 ; R220028 ; 99831466 ; 35929Wingate, Edmund, 1596-1656.The body of the common law of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it stood in force before it was altered by statute, or acts of Parliament, or state. Together with an exact collection of such statutes, as have altered, or do otherwise concern the same. Whereunto is also annexed certain tables containing a summary of the whole law, for the help and delight of such students as affect method. By Edm. Wingate of Grayes-Inne Esq; A851301655F471 ; E831_10 ; R207464 ; 99866513 ; 118789R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.The brazen serpent lifted up on high, or truth cleared and above the deceit exalted, and as Moses lifted up the serpent in the wildernesse: even so must the son of man be lifted up, that whosoever believeth in him, should not perish but have eternall life. Joh. 3. 14. 15. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Here is also laid down in this treatise something, concerning election and and [sic] predestination, which is so much spoken of, and how they may know their election, something concerning Christ being the way to the Father; and how, and concerning Christ, the mediatour of the new covenants, and the end of the old, and tythes are ended. ... Lastly, here is part of a dispute, held between two chief priests, and two men that came and met with them, and the people at Chadwitch in Worcestershire; ... to clear the truth form accusations, held forth by those men that the world scornfully calleth Quakers. Written in Worcestershire, the beginning of the first moneth called March. 1655. A931831655S35 ; E853_29 ; R8777 ; 99873397 ; 168318I. S.A brief and perfect journal of the late preceedings and successe of the English army in the West-Indies, continued until June the 24th 1655. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with some quæres inserted and answered. Published for satisfaction of all such who desire truly to be informed in these particulars. / By I.S. an eye-witnesse. A883851655L2619 ; E844_9 ; R210352 ; 99869160 ; 170601Llanvædonon, William, of P.H.C.A brief exposition upon the second Psalme. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein wee have that time modestly pointed at, (by the favourable direction of that significant then in the 5th v.) in which the father will in wrath to the (professing, refined) rulers of the world set his Sonne on Sion. And a description of the work the Son then performeth, both by his spirit, and his mysticall body. With usefull observations thereupon. Tending to clear up the scope of the whole Psalme. With application to our times. / By William Llanvædonon of P.H.C. A935911655S4791 ; E1640_4 ; R203615 ; 99863511 ; 115715Baptista, Mantuanus, 1448-1516.Adulescentia. EnglishThe bucolicks of Baptist Mantuan : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in ten eclogues. / Translated out of Latine into English, by Tho: Harvey Gent.Harvey, Thomas. A741431655669.f.19[74] ; R212275 ; 99870912 ; 163410England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)By the Lord Protector. A proclamation declaring His Highness pleasure and command for putting in execution the laws, statutes and ordinances made against Jesuits and priests, and for the speedy conviction of Popish recusants. Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A351091655C7157 ; R225620 ; 09344413 ; 42791England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)By the protector : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation of the peace made between this common-wealth and the kingdome of France.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A741451655669.f.20[11] ; R211573 ; 99870289 ; 163428England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)By the Protector. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A proclamation commanding a speedy and due execution of the lavvs made against the abominable sins of drunkenness, profane swearing and cursing, adultery, fornication, and other acts of uncleannesse; for observing the assize of bread, ale, and fewel; and touching weights, and measures; for setting the poor on work, and providing for the impotent and aged poor, and punishing rogues and vagabonds, taking accounts of church-wardens and overseers of the poor; and against disturbing of publick preachers, and profanation of the Lords day. A741511655669.f.20[3] ; R211470 ; 99870194 ; 163420England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)By the Protector. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A proclamation commanding all persons, who have been of the late Kings party, or his sons, to depart out of the cities of London and Westminster, and late lines of communication on or before Thursday the twelfth day of July instant. A741591655669.f.20[6] ; R211504 ; 99870225 ; 163423England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)By the Protector. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A proclamation giving notice that the remaining differences bewixt the English and Dutch merchants stand referred to Commissioners appointed on both sides, who are to assemble at Amsterdam in Holland, the 20. of July 1655. A741601655669.f.20[7] ; R211506 ; 99870227 ; 163424England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)By the Protector. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A proclamation declaring that after the first day of August next, no further use be made of any letters of marque, or reprisal, granting unto any private person. A741611655669.f.20[9] ; R211566 ; 99870282 ; 163426England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)By the Protector. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A proclamation for putting the lavvs in execution for setting prices on wines. A963851655W1898 ; E844_12 ; R202146 ; 99862541 ; 114704Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.Cain's generation discover'd. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In ansvver to an epistle directed to the reader, in a book titled, A short and full vindication of that svveet and comfortable ordinance, of singing of Psalms. Put forth by one Jonathan Clapham, vvho calls himself M.A. and minister of Christ in VVramplingham in Norffolk; wherein he is found in envy, in Cain's way, in his false accusations and fierce despising and envious railing against the innocent, which is answered by me whose name in the flesh is George VVhitehead, who am one of them who are called Quakers, ... and wee having answered before six of his chief arguments for singing Psalms, which are answered in that book called, Davids enemies discovered, which this priest Clapham durst not answer nor reply to; therefore he makes excuse to the reader, that we left out some of his arguments, for the which cause I am moved further to answer to some of his arguments concerning singing, ... A972121655W956 ; E856_2 ; R9139 ; 99873480 ; 168338Warren, Edward, Member of the army in Ireland.Caleb's inheritance in Canaan: by grace, not works, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an answer to a book entituled The doctrine of baptism, and distinction of the covenants, lately published by Tho. Patient: wherein a review is taken, I. Of his four essentials, and they fully answered; ergo II. Dipping proved no gospel practice, from cleer scripture. III. His ten arguments for dipping refuted. IV. The two covenants answered, and circumcision proved a covenant of grace. V. His seven arguments to prove it a covenant of works, answered. VI. His four arguments to prove it a seale onely to Abraham, answered: and the contrary proved. VII. The seven fundamentals that he pretends to be destroyed by taking infants into covenant, cleeered; and the aspersion proved false. VIII. A reply to his answer given to our usual scriptures. For infant-subjects of the kingdom, in all which infant-baptism is cleered, and that ordinance justifyed, / by E.W. a member of the army in Ireland. A940931655S6084 ; E853_9 ; R207457 ; 99866507 ; 118783Stubbs, Thomas, d. 1673.A call into the way to the kingdom. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->This is written to go abroad into the world, for the good of poor soules, that they may know the way to their soules rest. / Written by Thomas Stubbs, one whom the people of the world scornfully calls Quakers; which word quaking I willingly own, else I should deny the Scriptures: for Moses and the holy men of God quaked and trembled at the presence of the Lord. Heb. 12, &c. A784161655C1613 ; E830_24 ; R207454 ; 99866504 ; 168088A Caveate for sherriffs: or, a whip for corrupt officers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whether baliffs of franchises, or liberties, bumms, bumms fellows, bumm setters, setters mates, scumms and varlots. Discovering their unjust exactions, and cruell oppressions of the people; and the good provision made by the law (now in force) to curb their exorbitancy, and the forfeitures and dammages from them that do contrary. With proposalls to prevent this horrid charge and exaction for the time to come, which may be done with great safety and ease to the people. A675491655W802 ; R12309 ; 13575111 ; 100446Ward, Richard, 1601 or 2-1684.The chiefest divine vertues epitomized, or, A compendious treatise of the three theological graces, faith, hope, and charity / by Richard Ward ... A564291655P527 ; R33021 ; 12841542 ; 94394Parnell, James, 1637?-1656.Christ exalted into His throne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the Scripture owned in its place. A945051655T149 ; E1485_4 ; R208765 ; 99867687 ; 170022Tanny, Philip.Christ knocking at the doore, or, The substance of a sermon intended to be preached in Pauls upon the Sabbath day which fell upon the fifteenth day of April last: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->but not preached, by reason of a suddain obstruction of that liberty which was promised him, being indeed unworthy to be the servant of Jesus Christ in any such ministration for ever. / Published by the authour Philip Tanny commonly Tandy. B048101655P3355B ; R227727 ; 52612215 ; 179519L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?The Christians calamities: or, The Protestants complaint, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected out of many severall letters that were sent from beyond the seas into England, and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, of England, Scotland and Ireland ... / Faithfully collected, drawn up, and written by Laurence Price. 1655. A794451655C3779 ; E1509_2 ; R209495 ; 99868372 ; 170038Chymical, medicinal, and chyrurgical addresses: made to Samuel Hartlib, Esquire. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Viz. 1. Whether the Vrim and Thummim were given in the Mount, or perfected by art. 2. Sir George Ripley's epistle, to King Edward unfolded. 3. Gabriel Plats caveat for alchymists. 4. A conference concerning the phylosophers stone. 5. An invitation to a free and generous communication of secrets and receits in physick. 6 Whether or no, each several disease hath a particular remedy? 7. A new and easie method of chirurgery, for the curing of all fresh wounds or other hurts. 8. A discourse about the essence or existence of metals. 9. The new postilions, pretended prophetical prognostication, of what whall happen to physitians, chyrurgeons, apothecaries, alchymists, and miners. A884371655L2851 ; E1696_1 ; R209434 ; 99868317 ; 170274London, William, fl. 1658.The civil wars of France, during the bloody reign of Charls the Ninth: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed, the sad and bloody murthers of many thousand Protestants, dying the streets and rivers with their blood for thirty daies together, whose innocent blood cries to God for vengeance. And may stand as a beacon tired to warn, and a land-mark to pilot all Protestant princes and states to a more secure harbour than peace with Papists. / Faithfully collected out of the most antient and modern authors, by a true Protestant, and friend to the Common-wealth of England. A334191655C4651 ; R25308 ; 08879735 ; 41962The Clerks vade mecum, or, A choice collection of modern presidents : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according to the best forms extant, and such as have not formerly been printed : containing all sorts of bargains and sales, leases, mortgages, grants, covenants, surrenders &c. : usefull for all persons that have relation to the practick part of the common law ... / fatihfully perused by T.P.T. P. A617001655S5768 ; R16255 ; 13150814 ; 98106Stoppa, Giovanni Battista.A collection, or narative, sent to His Highness, the Lord Protector of the Common-Wealth of England, Scotland, & Ireland, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the bloody and barbarous massacres, murthers, and other cruelties, committed on many thousands of Reformed, or Protestants dwelling in the vallies of Piedmont, by the Duke of Savoy's forces, joyned therein with the French Army, and severall Irish regiments. A609211655S4702 ; R2041 ; 12306651 ; 59287Sorel, Charles, 1602?-1674.Vraie histoite comque de Francion. EnglishThe comical history of Francion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the variety of vices that abuse the ages are satyrically limn'd in their native colours, interwoven with many pleasant events, and moral lessons, as well fitted for the entertainment of the gravest head, as the lightest heart / by Monsieur de Moulines, sieur de Parc ...; done into English by a person of honor. A802851655C5633 ; E486_1 ; R205341 ; 99864749 ; 164033The compleat clark, and scriveners guide. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing exact draughts and presidents of all manner of assurances and instruments now in use: as they were penned and perfected by divers learned judges, eminent lawyers, and great conveyancers, both ancient and modern. Whereunto is also added a concordance of years, from the time of King Richard the third untill this present; very usefull for conveyancers and others. With an exact alphabeticall table, whereby any of the said presidents may be easily found out. A769461655B3398 ; E859_5 ; E859_6 ; R4192 ; 99872620 ; 168348Böhme, Jakob, 1575-1624.Von der Gnadenwahl. EnglishConcerning the election of grace. Or Of Gods will towards man. Commonly called predestination. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->That is, how the texts of Scripture are to be understood which treat of fallen lost Adam, and of the new birth from Christ. Being a short declaration and introduction concerning the highest ground, shewing how man may attain divine skill and knowledge. Written in the German tongue, anno 1623. / By Jacob Behme. Teutonicus philosophus.Sparrow, John, 1615-1665? B021961655C4202CBA ; R176578 ; 52614566 ; 175799Scottish Confession of Faith (1581)The confession of faith of the Kirk of Scotland . A351981655C7292 ; R40363 ; 18963629 ; 108496Crouch, John, fl. 1660-1681.A congratulation in honour of the annual festival of the lords, knights, esq. and yeomandry of the county of Hertford, at Merchant Taylors Hall, on Thursday Sept. 6, 1655 ... A959661655V549 ; R203881 ; 43077738 ; 151851Vines, Richard, 1600?-1656.The corruption of minde. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Described in a sermon preached at Pauls the 24. day of June, 1655. / By Richard Vines, preacher of Gods word at Laurence-Jury, London. A811711655C7565 ; E487_2 ; R205451 ; 99864828 ; 164035Culpeper revived from the grave, to discover the cheats of that grand impostor call'd Aurum potabile. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is declared the grand falsities thereof, and abuses thereby. Published to undeceive the people, and to stop the violent current of such a mischievous designe. A847761655F1783 ; E844_10 ; R202129 ; 99862530 ; 114693A declaration against all poperie, and popish points : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and is renounced from them and by them whom the scorners in scorn call Quakers : and likewise some queries to the Pope and his priests that are guarded with his law : to be answered in writing or print; and to be sent them called Quakers at London in England.Fox, George, 1624-1691. A873101655I367B ; R227604 ; 99895256 ; 152676Ireland. Council for the Affairs of Ireland.A declaration and commission for three months assesment, of ten thousand pounds by the month : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->beginning the 12th of April 1655, and ending the 12th of July following. April this 5. 1655. By the Lord Deputy and council. Ordered by the Lord Deputy and council, that this commission for the assesment, be forthwith printed and published. Tho: Herbert clerk of the council. B051401655S1012D ; R183830 ; 51784636 ; 175043Scotland. Privy Council.A declaration and order of His Highnes Councill in Scotland, for the government thereof: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning an ordinance of His Highnes, dated the eighth day of August, 1654. Whereunto is annexed the said ordinance. A821871655D711 ; E853_17 ; R207462 ; 99866511 ; 118787A Declaration of the marks and fruits, of the false prophets: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with, the discovery of the two mothers, and their teachers: from them who in the world in scorn is called Quakers, which suffers for the righteous seed sake. A821881655D711A ; 669.f.19[67] ; R212246 ; 99870888 ; 163403England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration of the Members of Parliament, lately dissolved by Oliver Cromwell, Esquire. A602741655S3841 ; R26241 ; 09398760 ; 42971Simpson, William, 1627?-1671.A declaration unto all, both priests and people : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->first to the priests that they may read themselves and see their shame, secondly that people may know their bondage and to whom they are in bondage to / by William Stymson. A939121655S5687 ; E823_8 ; R207671 ; 99866709 ; 118993Stirrup, Thomas.The description and use of the universall quadrat. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By which is performed, with great expedition, the whole doctrine of triangles, both plain and sphericall, two severall wayes with ease and exactness. Also the resolution of such propositions as are most usefull in astronomie, navigation, and dialling. By which is also performed the proportioning of lines and superficies: the measuring of all manner of land, board, glasse; timber, stone. &c. / By Thomas Stirrup, Philomathemat. A813841655D1229 ; E1646_4 ; R209090 ; 99867992 ; 170209The Devils reign upon earth, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a relation of several sad and bloudy murthers lately committed, especially that of Sir Geo. Sands his son, upon his own brother; set forth that others may be terrified from the like thereby, the like being never known in any age before. A758311655A4283 ; E1458_3 ; R209597 ; 99868465 ; 169983Aylett, Robert, 1583-1655?Devotions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. 1 A good womans 2 The humble mans prayer. Præceptis ducimur, exemplis trahimur. Precepts in Gods most holy law do us direct; examples draw. By R.A. D.L. A369391655D2677 ; R17285 ; 13647124 ; 100935Durant, John, b. 1620.A discovery of glorious love, or, The love of Christ to beleevers opened, in the truth, transcendency, and sweetness thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the necessity that lyes upon every beleever, to strive after the spirituall and experimentall knowledge of it : being the sum of VI sermons preached upon Ephesians 3.19 / by John Durant ... A906221655P188 ; E848_22 ; R203094 ; 99863174 ; 115359Pain, John, shoemaker.A discovery of the priests, that say they are sent off by the Lord, but upon trial are found out of the commands of Christ, the prophets, and Apostles, and to be those that are not sent of the Lord, but to be such that the sent ones of the Lord did cry wo against, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to be such that are false apostles, deceitful, wicked, transforming themselves into the apostles of Christ: and no marvail, for Satan himself is transformed into an angel of light; therefore it is no great thing, if his ministers be transformed as the ministers of righteousness, ... With a few words to such professors and prophane, that together joyn to persecute the righteous: and to the ranters that do commit all manner of sins with greediness. Darkness denied by the children of Light, and the babe of Christ growing up to a perfect man. / Written from one who is known to the world by the name of John Pain, who accounts it great riches to suffer reproaches, and afflictions with the people of the Lord, who scornfully by the world are called Quakers, ... Written from Starford in Hartford-shire the 7. day of the 4. month. 1655. A968641655W3414 ; E844_16 ; R210371 ; 99869177 ; 170605Wood, William.Divine poems : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being meditations upon several sermons, preached at Eckington in the county of Darbie / by Mr. S.G. And put into vers by William Wood of Eckington, Gent.S. G. A860961655H1134 ; E821_19 ; R207661 ; 99866699 ; 118983Hesselwood, Henry.Doctor Hill's funeral-sermon. Or a nevv-yeers-gift to all the clergie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Daynus, the reviving feet fo the witnesses past and to come, to shew the day and yeer of the Lord, and his time accepted. A379431655E19 ; R1032 ; 11780626 ; 49034N. E., Gent.The doting doctor, or, The icarion preacher : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->calculated for the better instruction of King Blake of Coven-Garden, representing the meridian of his dunghill embassie where the pole is elevated many degrees beyond the manners of the King the author / by N.E. Gent. B060691655S996 ; R183806 ; 52529177 ; 178868Scotland. Commissioners for Administration of Justice in Scotland.Edinburgh, the eighth day of November, 1655. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereas his Highnesse council in Scotland by their ordinance of the 31 of October last, have ordained, that the prices for every common-bill shall be sixpence sterling ...Smith, George, 1602 or 3-1658. A654881655W1414A ; R38251 ; 17243116 ; 106282Westfield, Thomas, 1573-1644.Eleaven choice sermons as they were delivered / by that late reverend divine, Thomas Westfield ... A330151655C413 ; R6950 ; 13226810 ; 98576Camus, Jean-Pierre, 1584-1652.Elise. EnglishElise, or, Innocencie guilty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a new romance / translated into English by Jo. Jennings ...Jennings, John, Gent. A799991655C4788 ; E860_3 ; R206642 ; 99865759 ; 118010Cock, Charles George.Englands compleat law-judge, and lawyer. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declared in these ensuing heads; 1. Whether that law and those judges and practizers owned time out of minde by the supreme authority of the nation, be not the laws, judges, and lawyers of this Common-wealth, &c. 2. Whether courts so constituted are not records of the nation. 3. Whether each court hath not power, as such, to enforce its owne decrees. 4. That the decrees and usages of such a court are as valid as of any court. 5. Whether it be not against reason, that when divers courts in the same nation act by divers lawes, one of the courts should have power to prohibit the other to proceed to bring the matters in difference before it self. 6. Concerning judges of appeale.Paget, Thomas, d. 1660. A840481655E3168 ; E828_8 ; R11847 ; 99859152 ; 111218An Epistle to the reader. The end of this print is to present to thy view a most wise and pious speech, spoken to King James the Fifth of Scotland, by a councellor of his; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the which having occasioned what is premised to it, I thought fit to let them come hand in hand to thee; ... A844331655E737 ; E1617_3 ; R209641 ; 99868506 ; 170163Angelus, Johannes, 1463-1512.Esoptron Astrologikon. Astrological opticks. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are represented the faces of every signe, with the images of each degree in the zodiack: thereby describing, 1. The nature and quality of every person, according to the degree ascending in the east at his nativity. 2. The virtue and signification of every planet through the 12. signes. 3. A most excellent description of the more hidden and abstruse influence of [symbol for Mercury] in his [symbol for conjunction] with all other the planets. 4. A clear explanation of the signification of the horoscope in any signe of the zodiack. / Compiled at Venice, by those famous mathematicians, Johann. Regiomontanus and Johannes Angelus.Gadbury, John, 1627-1704. A909991655P3425 ; E1515_1 ; R209505 ; 99868382 ; 170046Prideaux, John, 1578-1650.Euchologia: or, The doctrine of practical praying. / By the Right Reverend Father in God, John Prideaux, late Bishop of Worcester. Being a legacy left to his daughters in private, directing them to such manifold uses of our Common Prayer Book. As may satisfie upon all occasions, without looking after new lights from extemporal flashes. A842891655E3866 ; E850_18 ; R207413 ; 99866464 ; 118739Preston (Lancashire, England). Provincial Assembly.An exhortation directed to the elders of the several congregations within this province of Lancaster. / By the Provincial Assembly at Preston, May 1. 1655. A842911655E3867 ; E853_32 ; R207472 ; 99866521 ; 118797London (England). Provincial Assembly.An exhortation to catechizing: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the long neglect whereof is sadly lamented. And the speedy reviving as earnestly desired. / By the provincial assembly at London. August 30. 1655. A950651655T273 ; E847_1 ; R207317 ; 99866374 ; 118645Taylor, Francis, 1590-1656.An exposition with practicall observations upon the three first chapters of the proverbs: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->grammaticall rhetoricall, logicall, and theologicall. As they were delivered in severall expository lectures at Christ-church in Canterbury. / By Francis Taylor, B. in D. A850711655F278 ; E830_20 ; R207450 ; 99866500 ; 118775The Faithfull narrative of the late testimony and demand made to Oliver Cromwel, and his powers, on the behalf of the Lords prisoners, in the name of the Lord Jehovah (Jesus Christ,) king of saints and nations. / Published by faithful hands, members of churches (out of the original copies) to prevent mistakes, and misreports thereupon. To the faithful remnant of the Lamb, who are in this day of great rebuke and blasphemy, ingaged against the beast and his government, especially, to the new non-conforming churches, and saints in city and country, commonly called by the name of fifth monarchy men.Horton, Hur. B034281655F401 ; C.20.f.4[80] ; 99884962 ; 182750The fanaticks barber. Or, A new cut for non-conformists. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true relation of the parson that was lately gelt at Chemsford in Essex, being taken in bed with another mans wife. Very proper to be sung in all corporations of this nation. All the town shan't save thee. A563621655P4308 ; R5125 ; 13202925 ; 98469Pynchon, William, 1590-1662.Meritorious price of mans redemptionA farther discussion of that great point in divinity the sufferings of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the questions about his righteousnesse ... and the imputation thereof : being a vindication of a dialogue intituled (The meritorious price of our redemption, justification, &c.) from the exceptions of Mr. Norton and others / by William Pynchon ... A443181655H2615 ; R3487 ; 12185990 ; 55789R. H.The fatall doom, or, The charms of divine love / by R.H.Hooke, Robert, 1635-1703. A852511655F840 ; R206651 ; 45097782 ; 171370Fell, Christopher.A few words to the people of England, who have had a day of visitation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->not to slight time but prize it, least ye perish.Howgill, Francis, 1618-1659. A warning to all the rulers in these nations.Howgill, Francis, 1618-1659. A warning to all the world.T. W. (Thomas Wooddrove). A lamentation over all England. A896841655N1125 ; R209484 ; 45097873 ; 171452Niclaes, Hendrik, 1502?-1580?Figuer des warachitigen unde geistelicke tabeinakels. EnglishA figure of the true & spiritual tabernacle, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according to the inward temple or house of God in the spirit. : Whereunto is added the eight vertues or godlynesses. / Set forth by H.N. and by him perused, and more evidently declared. A896231655M871 ; E480_1 ; R202883 ; 99863022 ; 115204Marvell, Andrew, 1621-1678.The first anniversary of the government under His Highness the Lord Protector. A947171655T1767 ; E861_13 ; R206654 ; 99865770 ; 118021Toldervy, John.The foot out of the snare. Or, A restoration of the inhabitants of Zion into their place, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->after their bewildered and lost estate by the operation of a violent power, and authority, wrought in the author by the Prince of Darkness, under an appearance of the brightest light. Being a brief declaration of his entrance into that sect, called (by the name of) Quakers. With a short discourse relating what judgment he was learned in, by the ministry of those people. Together with the revelation of a spirit in himself. Also, what desperate delusions he was led into by yielding a subjection to the teachings of a seducing spirit in him under a shadow of the true light; and how this body of deceipt came to be destroyed. With the manner of his separation from them. / By me John Toldervy, then servant to Col. Webb. A475871655K743 ; R221976 ; 99833218 ; 37693Knutton, Immanuel, d. 1655.Four sermons publickly delivered at several times in Ecclesfeild Church in Yorke-shire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By Immanuel Knutton preacher of Gods word there. A864201655H2273 ; E1492_4 ; R208520 ; 99867466 ; 119779Hobson, Paul.Fourteen queries and ten absurdities about the extent of Christ's death, the power of the creatures, the justice of God in condemning some, and saving others, / presented by a free-willer to the Church of Christ at Newcastle, and answered by Paul Hobson a member of the said Church. In which answer is discovered, the extent of Christs death, the nature and truth of election, the condition of the creature both before and after conversion, &c. Published in tenderness of love for the good of all, especially for the Churches of Christ. A943511655T1165 ; E850_9 ; R207403 ; 99866457 ; 118732Tillam, Thomas.The fourth principle of Christian religion: or, the foundation doctrine of laying on of hands. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Asserted and vindicated by way of answer to such arguments as by Lieutenant Colonel Paul Hobson have been presented against this Gospel ordinance. Affectionately tendred to such enquiring souls as are desirous throughly to forsake Babylon notion an humane tradition, and by universall obedience to follow the lamb in all his righteous appointments. / By Tho. Tillam a minister of Jesus Christ. A877011655K34 ; E826_11 ; R207719 ; 99866756 ; 168044Kaye, William.A free, plain, and just way concerning communion and excommunication, at, or from the Lords table. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a Christian account concerning the same. With answers to the objections to the contrary. In which is shewed, that the Church to day hath no more power to excommunicate from the Lords table, then it had yesterday power to separate from the altar, unto which sinners were exhorted by the church to go; whereby they might (as they are required at the Lords table) perfect their praises and repentance. And that the pretended differences in baptism, are no just ground of separation. / Written by William Kaye, with Christians approbation, with submission to the general oversight. A455271655H693 ; R208681 ; 12293117 ; 58929English gentleman.The French charity / written in French by an English gentleman, upon occasion of Prince Harcourt's coming into England ; and translated into English by F.S.J.E.F. S. J. E.Cotton, Robert, Sir, 1571-1631. Warrs with forregin [sic] princes dangerous to our common-wealth.Harcourt, Henri de Lorraine, comte de, 1601-1666.Cotton, Robert, Sir, 1571-1631. An answer made by Sr. Robert Cotton, at the command of Prince Henry, to certain propositions of warre and peace. A914661655P530 ; E854_14 ; R207483 ; 99866532 ; 168328Parnell, James, 1637?-1656.The fruits of a fast, appointed by the churches gathered against Christ and his kingdom, who go about to mock God with their outside-worship, and appointed fasts, and dayes of voluntary humiliation. Or, A declaration of the persecution of a messenger of the Lord, by a people who go under the name of Independants, in Essex, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who have set themselves in the enmity of their spirits to oppose the truth of God, calling it a lye, and persecuting his messengers as deceivers, and wanderers, wherein their persecuting spirits is made manifest, and them to be in Cains generation, and stranges to the spirit of Christ, which vener persecuted, and so are noen of his, Rom.8:9. And also, of the unjust dealing of Judge Hills, ... And also, severall queries, that was sent ot the priests and magistrates, shich may be serviceable for them, or any other to answer, whom they do concern. / By ... James Parnell. A740831655H117 ; E838_9 ; R207434 ; 99866483 ; 118758S. H.Funerall elegies. Or The sad muses in sables, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->singing the Epicediums of his Highness Prince Maurice, Count Palatine of the Rhine, Duke of Bavaria, &c. James Duke of Lenox and Richmond. Iohn Earl of Rivers. Iohn Cleveland, the much-cry'd up poet. / Written by S.H. A966231655W2802 ; R186606 ; 47683561 ; 173016Willington, George.The gadding tribe reproved by the light of the Scriptures. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherin the true Protestants are encouraged to hold fast their Christian profession, maugre the Beast (i.e.) the pope; or the image of the Beast (i.e.) the Quakers, and their followers: to whom is given a mouth to speak great things. / By George Willington, schoolmaster in the city of Bristoll. A483111655L1880 ; R22019 ; 12684636 ; 65739Ley, John, 1583-1662.General reasons, grounded on piety, charity, justice and equitie, against the defaulcation of a fift part of the ministers maintenance who beareth the whole burthen of the ministerial function to any parish or people : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereto are added particular reasons upon the like grounds against the payment of a fifth part to Dr. E.H. out of the rectory of Br. in Berks. : together with an answer to a letter of the said Dr. E.H. occasioned by the late insurrection at Salisbury / written by John Ley ... A711051655T1175 ; T1177 ; T1178 ; R17254 ; 12210375 ; 56286Tillinghast, John, 1604-1655.Generation-work, or, A brief and seasonable word offered to the view and consideration of the saints and people of God in this generation, relating to the work of the present age, or generation we live in : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed, I. What generation-work is, and how it differs from other works, II. That saints in the several generations they have lived in, have had the proper and peculiar works of their generations, III. That it is a thing of very great concernment for a saint to attend to and be industrious in, the work of his generation, IV. Wherein doth the work of the present generation lye, V. How each one in particular may find out that part or parcel of it, that is properly his work in his generation, VI. How generation-work may be so carried on, as that God may be served in the generation / by John Tillinghast ... A897161655N122A ; R42508 ; 36282174 ; 150135Nalton, James, 1600-1662.Gods great care of his good people in bad times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in several sermons / preached by Mr. James Nalton (late minister of St. Leonards Foster-Lane) immediately upon his return from Holland, about twelve years since ; published by J.F., teacher of short- writing, who took them in characters from the said Mr. J. Nalton. A914681655P531 ; E861_1 ; R203310 ; 99863296 ; 115488Parnell, James, 1637?-1656.Goliahs head cut off with his own sword; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a combat betwixt little David, the young stripling, who stands in the power and strength of his God, and great Goliah the proud boaster, who stands in his own strength, glorifying in the arm of flesh, and contemning and despising little David, because of his youth. In a reply to a book, set forth by an un-named author, under pretence of an answer to thirty six queries, propounded by James Parnell, whom he in scorn calls, the young Quaker. And also an answer to severall counter-queries, propounded by the same unnamed authour, whom I understand to be one Thomas Draton, a teacher of the world, at Abbey Rippon, in Huntingtonshire, ... and also he that takes his part, who writes himself W.P. who knowes not the power of God, and therefore glories in the length of time, and the multitude of years. ... / Given forth from the spirit of the Lord in the behalf of Israel against the armies of the aliens, who muster up themselves against the Lord, and his authority: by a friend to the common-wealth of Israel, who is known to the world, by the name James Parnel. Who is a sufferer in outward bonds, for the testimony of the everlasting truth, in Colchester Castle. 1655. A854651655G1315 ; E826_10 ; R207705 ; 99866741 ; 119026The Gossips braule, or the women weare the breeches. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A mock comedy. The actors names, Nick Pot, a tapster. Jone Ruggles, a dungel-raker. Doll Crabb, a fish-woman. Megg Lant-Ale, a tub-woman. Bess Bung-hole, an hostice, who all to try the mastery of their tongues, new wet their whistles, barley-oyl their lungs, then rais'd with choller, spleen and gaule, their tongues advance, and then begins the braule. A417431655G1476A ; R177582 ; 99827646 ; 32069Graces, to be said at the table before and after meat : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Very necessary for young people and children, with morning and evening prayer. A767481655B2987 ; S147B ; E1620_1 ; E1620_2 ; R209672 ; 99868538 ; 130756Bisco, John, d. 1679.The grand triall of true conversion. Or, Sanctifying grace appearing and acting first and chiefly in the thoughts. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A treatise wherein these two mysteries are opened. 1. The mystery of iniquity working in mans thoughts by corrupt nature. II. The mystery of holiness working in the thoughts of sanctified persons. Together with precious preservatives against evill thoughts. / By John Bisco, minister of the gospel in Thomas Southwarke.S. S. Man in the moone discovering a word of knavery under the sunne. A855801655G1661 ; E831_2 ; R207459 ; 99866508 ; 118784A Great and wonderful victory obtained by the English forces, under the command of General Pen, and Gen. Venables, against the French, and others, in the West Indies: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the manner of a great sudden, and valiant engagement, the desperate onset given by the indian bow-men, the bringing up of the great reserves by the French general, the totall routing of them all immediatly upon landing, the taking of 2[6]00 prisoners, and the number slain upon the place, the taking of three and thirty gold and silver mines, and the firing of many places by the French, and sacrificing of their lives in the flames. A741481655669.f.20[23] ; 99870471 ; 163440The ground of desperation is out of the light, for Cain when he despaired, went from the light, that killed the just; he that killed the just within, killed the just without: and Esau who despised his birth-right, who was a profane person, did seek to kill the just; and he that rose up against the beloved of God, David, who despaired, there he rose up against the just: and the Jewes did despaire, and doubted, they did not believe in the light, and were against the just, ... A945421655T153A ; R184866 ; 43078181 ; 151775Tany, Thomas, fl. 1649-1655.High news for Hierusalem. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I proclaim from the Lord of Hosts, the return of the Jewes from their captivity, and the building of the Temple in glory in their owne land. A908081655P2775 ; E857_8 ; E842_10 ; R206619 ; 99865738 ; 168186Pollard, Thomas, fl. 1655.The holy scripture clearing it self of scandals: or, An answer to a book written by Richard Farnworth, who is commonly called a Quaker, bearing this title, Truth cleared of scandals. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In this answer, you have the substance of a dispute at Harliston in Staffordshire, between Richard Faruworth [sic] and the author, in the yeer 1654. Written by Tho. Pollard, a member of the Church of Christ, gathered in, and about, Leichfield. Whereunto is added, Certain considerations and queries concerning those people called the Quakers; with desire of an answer. As also, a postscript, manifesting their folly in pretending a necessity of using the terms thee and thou to a single person. / By Henry Haggar, a servant of Jesus Christ, and of the congregation of his saints.Haggar, Henry. A851411655F487 ; E855_1 ; R202126 ; 99862528 ; 114691R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.The Holy Scriptures from scandals are cleared. Or An answer to a book set forth by the baptizers; to wit, Henry Hagger and Thomas Pollard, entituled, The Holy Scriptures clearing it self of scandals: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->but is scandalled or perverted, and so scandalized by them, as in this answer to theirs will further appear, so by them entituled, or bearing the title of an Answer to a book written by Richard Farnsworth, called, Truth cleared, or Truth lifting up its head above scandals: occasioned by a dispute at Harliston in Staffordshire, between Richard Farnsworth and Thomas Pallard, in the year, 1654. Also here is in this, the heads of an order, or late act made at Coventry, by the baptized people there, ... And something here is, in answer to a false prophet, called John Griffith, set out by him and several others, in a false prophesie or book, bearing the title of True Gospel faith, collected into 30 articles: or in the middle part called, A voice from the Word of the Lord, ... / Written by a servant of the Lord, in the sixth moneth, 1655. by R.F. A450961655H3629 ; R221340 ; 99832665 ; 37139The humble representation and address of severall churches and Christians in South VVales, and Munmouth-shire, &c. A452951655H3887 ; R7532 ; 13513530 ; 99865Hypocrisie discovered, or, A further manifestation of the secret designe, practices, and inventions of the Protector, so called, to seat himself in and be vested with, the power and office of chief magistrate in this nation, contrary to those many declarations, engagements and protestations in opposition thereunto, not onely as it was contrary to an act of Parliament, made after many out-goings of God, against the late King and his monarchy, but also as it did oppose the kingdome and interest of our Lord Jesus A440681655H2316 ; R43256 ; 27085762 ; 109960Hodges, Thomas, 1599 or 1600-1672.Inaccessible glory, or, The impossibility of seeing Gods face whilst we are in the body : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Sir Theodore de-Mayerne, in the parish church of St. Martins in the Feilds [sic] on Friday the 30 of March, 1655 / by Thomas Hodges ... A458301655I1100 ; R31669 ; 12243864 ; 56842Ives, Jeremiah, fl. 1653-1674.Infants-baptism disproved and believers baptism proved, or, An answer to several arguments propounded in a paper by Mr. Alexander Kellie, minister at Giles Criple Gate London, and sent to Mr. Jeremiah Ives of the said parish / and is now published for the general information of all, but particularly for the satisfaction of many of the inhabitants of the said parish who have desired it, wherein the arguments for infant-baptism are examined and disproved by the said Jeremia Ives. A918231655R1473 ; E1606_3 ; R22176 ; 99871639 ; 170152Rigby, Joseph, d. 1671.Drunkards prospectiveAn ingenious poem, called The drunkards prospective, or Burning-glasse. / Composed by Joseph Rigbie, gentleman, clerke of the peace of the county palatine of Lancaster. A908611655P2967 ; E1068_7 ; R210422 ; 99869224 ; 170626Pordage, John, 1607-1681.Innocencie appearing, through the dark mists of pretended guilt. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, A full and true narration of the unjust and illegal proceedings of the commissioners of Berks, (for ejecting scandalous and insufficient ministers) against John Pordage of Bradfield in the same county. In which he is justly vindicated from the unjust and horrid aspersions of blasphemy, divelism or necromancie, scandal in his life, and all things else falsly objected against him by his enemies. Published for the clearing of truth, and the detecting of malice and subtilty, and for the prevention of all mispprehensions that may be caused by any scandalous pamphlets, and false relations of the proceedings in his case. As likewise for the information of all sober-minded Christians touching his judgement in many things of high concernment, and particularly concerning chastity, virginity, apparitions of spirits, visions, communion with the holy angels, the invisible worlds, magistracy, &c. / Written by the said John Pordage. A866661655H3226 ; E845_4 ; R202540 ; 99862787 ; 168203Hubberthorn, Richard, 1628-1662.The innocency of the righteous seed of God cleared from all slanderous tongues and false accusers. A749371655L678 ; E829_17 ; R179375 ; 99899670 ; 132301Lawrence, Richard, d. 1684.The interest of England in the Irish transplantation, stated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is held forth (to all concerned in Irelands good settlement) the benefits the Irish transplantation will bring to each of them in particular, and to the Common-wealth in general, being chiefly intended as an answer to a scandalous, seditious pamphlet, entituled, The great case of transplantation in Ireland discussed. Composed and published at the request of several persons in eminent place in Ireland, to the end all who desire it, might have a true account of the proceedings that have been there in the business of transplantation, both as to the rise, progress, and end thereof. By a faithfull servant of the Common-wealth, Richard Laurence. B092901655I344B ; R178610 ; 80922920 ; 191899Ireland. Lord Deputy (1652-1655 : Fleetwood)Ireland. By the Lord Deputy and Council. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereas in December last past one commission was then issued and granted unto Iohn Santhy Esq; and others therein named, thereby authorizing them to enquire of, hear and determin the claims, rights and titles of all persons of the Irish nation that are transplantable into the province of Connaught and county of Clare ...Fleetwood, Charles, d. 1692. A939341655S574A ; 669.f.19[72] ; R212266 ; 99870904 ; 163408Sanders, John, of Harburn.An iron rod for the naylors and tradesmen neer Brimingham. A939351655S575 ; E842_23 ; R203488 ; 99863433 ; 115635Sanders, John, of Harburn.An iron rod put into the Lord Protectors hand, to break all antichristian powers in pieces. Or, A discourse, which tends to a spirituall war with all sects and self-opinions, which are the Churches enemies: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wil bring Englands everlasting happiness, and joyn all other lands into the body of Christs Church, to serve God with with [sic] one consent, Zeph. 3.9. All which was discovered to John Sanders of Harburn, neer Brimingham [sic]: by true apparitions, revelations, and many several visions, as the second book sheweth. A757681655A4127 ; E830_3 ; R207430 ; 99866480 ; 118755Ishmael, and his mother, cast out into the wilderness, amongst the wild beasts of the same nature: or, a reply to a book entitulled, The scriptures proved to be the word of God, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->put forth by one of Ishmaels children, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and a pastor of S. Austins and Savours parish in Norwich; but is clearly made manifest by the light of God in his servants, to be a scoffer, and an enemy to the Gospel, which the saints of God are ministers of, and sufferers for, by such as hee is, who Ishmael-like, hath laid his folly open, and is discovered to the faithful, who are of Abraham, and of the seed of promise. Also, a cleer distinction between the minsters of Christ, who are of the seed of Abraham, and the priests of this generation, who are of Ishmaels root; who with the truth are plainly made manifest, by the light of Christ in us, who for the testimony of God do suffer by the sons of Hagar, and this generation of priests in Notwich [sic]: ... / Given forth from the spirit of the Lord in us that do suffer in the goal of Norwich for the truths sake, ... Christopher Atkinson, George Whitehead, Iames Lancaster, Thomas Simonds.Atkinson, Christopher. A921901655R373 ; E1507_2 ; R209489 ; 99868365 ; 170036Raworth, Francis, d. 1665.Jacobs ladder, or The protectorship of Sion, laid on the shoulders of the Almighty; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a description of the sufficiency of providence, suitable in these times of tentation. With Jacobs wrestling. / By Francis Raworth of Shoreditch. A938341655S5345 ; E850_2 ; R207399 ; 99866453 ; 118728Staveley, Ambrose.Judex expurgatorius: or, a short examination of the doctrine of purgatory, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon upon 1 Pet.3.19. Together with an orthodoxall interpretation of the text. / By Am: Staveley, A.M. A874441655J1220 ; L387 ; E853_25 ; R16909 ; 99860112 ; 168315Langford, John, Gentleman, servant to Lord Baltimore.A just and cleere refutation of a false and scandalous pamphlet, entituled, Babylons fall in Maryland, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and, a true discovery of certaine strange and inhumane proceedings of some ungratefull people in Maryland, towards those who formerly preserved them in time of their greatest distresse. To which is added a law in Maryland concerning religion, and a declaration concerning the same. / By John Langford Gentleman, Servant to the Lord Baltemore. A431161655H120 ; R118 ; 13648491 ; 100958S. H.King of kings, or, The soveraignty of Salus Populi, over all kings, princes, and powers whatsoever : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->likewise, divers clear, solid and sober arguments and reasons against the claims of Charls Stuart, or any of that race to the government of England, &c. : proving also that its treason in him, so in his siders with , and seconders, to attempt it under what specious pretences soever : lastly, making it good against all opposers, that his Highness the Lord Protector, hath a true and undeniable right to the government of England / written on purpose to satisfie the judgements and consciences of all sorts, whether religious or royalist or any other adversary whatsoever, about the great and weighty questions of this time, viz. who it is that hath right to the government, &c., and thereby to check all trecherous pretences and proceedings about the same, that so our country may be kept in peace and quiet : besides divers other useful passages to affect the reader.Hunton, Samuel. A932651655S3791 ; E855_2 ; R207517 ; 99866561 ; 168329Simmonds, Martha.A lamentation for the lost sheep of the house of Israel. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With an invitation to have them turne in their minds to the true shepheard of the souls. Also something in discovery of the nakednesse of all professions who are found in the words without the life and power. / Written by one of the children of the light, who is known to the world by the name of Martha Simmons. A862531655H1570 ; E1597_2 ; 99867785 ; 120111Herne, John, fl. 1660.The law of conveyances, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the natures, kinds, and effects, of all manner of assurances, with the manner of their several executions and operations. Also directions to sue out and prosecute all manner of writs, of extent, elegit, and judiciall writs upon statutes, recognizances, judgments, &c. A warrant to summon a court of survey: and the articles to be given in charge, and inquired of in that court. With an exposition of divers obscure words and termes of law, used in ancient records, &c. And also plaine decimall tables, whereby may be found the true values of lands, leases, and estates, in possession, or reversion. With a concordance of years, &c. / By John Herne Gent. B023861655C6245 ; R171535 ; 52614585 ; 175813Corbet, Jeffrey.The lawyers looking-glass: or, A cleer discovery of the dangerous snares, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherewith the practicers of law endeavour to entangle Your Highness, and to make you the patron of their injustice, and oppression, and so to lead you as the blinde ship-money judges led the late blinde king into a ditch; which God forbid. Together with some seasonable preparatives to remedy this great evill: for the glory of God, Your Highnesses honour, and the peace and welfare of these nations: and, all Gods people both ministers of the gospel, and members of the army, and others: specially in and about the cities of London, and Westminster, are earnestly desired (as they will answer it at the great day of account) to speak words in season, and otherwise use their best endeavours to strengthen the hands of Your Highness and councel in carrying on the work of the Lord against the mighty.Pitt, Edward fl. 1655. A282671655B3036 ; R12918 ; 11828019 ; 49706Ro. Bl.A letter from a Christian friend in the country to another in the city A896891655N1139 ; E730_9 ; R206858 ; 99865957 ; 118215Nicolls, Ferdinando, 1598?-1662.The life and death of Mr. Ignatius Jurdain, one of the aldermen of the city of Exeter; who departed this life July 15th. 1640. Drawn up and published by Ferd. Nicolls, minister of the Gospel at Mary Arches, Exon. A555821655P3096 ; R219540 ; 99831004 ; 35466Powell, Walter, b. 1590 or 91.Newes for newters.Long lasting newes: or Newes for newters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, The check cause cure of halting. With 31 doores of hope for the good successe of the then publick cause of the nation. Delivered in a sermon, November 27. 1644 in the Colledge of Glocester, before that valiant and vigilant governour Colonell Massy, being the day of publick humiliation. By Walter Powell, M.A. vicar of Standish. A893321655M2810 ; E830_17 ; R207447 ; 99866496 ; 118771Morris, Samuel, of Bristol.A looking-glasse for the Quakers or Shakers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And their follovvers, wherein they may behold their errours, acknowledge their false doctrines, and be converted. Written for the comfort of all true Protestants, and daunting of the Quakers, Jesuites, seminary priests, and all their cursed crew, who do oppose the church and Gospel of our Lord Iesus Christ. / By Sam. Morris of Bristol, a well-wisher to the truth and Gospel of Iesus Christ. A895151655M558 ; E825_5 ; R202856 ; 99863012 ; 115194Manzini, Giovanni Battista, 1599-1664.Furori della gioventu esercitii rhetorici. EnglishManzinie his most exquisite academicall discourses, upon severall choice subjects. / Turned into French by that famous wit Monsieur de Scudery, Governour of Nostredame. And Englished by an honourable lady.Scudéry, M. de (Georges), 1601-1667. A918621655R1610 ; E1590_1 ; R208822 ; 99867744 ; 120067Robertson, William, d. 1686?’Igeret HaMaskil Iggeret hammashkil. Or, An admonitory epistle unto Mr Rich. Baxter, and Mr Tho. Hotchkiss, about their applications (or mis-applications rather) of several texts of Scripture (tending cheifly) to prove that the afflictions of the godly are proper punishments. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Unto which are prefixed two dissertations; the one against Mr. Baxter's dangerous problems and positions, about the immanent acts of Gods knowledge and will, as if any of those could be said (without blasphemy) to begin in God, in time, and not to be eternal as himself is: or, as if God could be said (without derogation to His infinite perfections) to begin to know and will in time, any thing which He did not know and will before, yea from all eternity: the other, both against Mr. Baxter and Mr. Hotchkiss, about their definition of pardon and remission of sins, in opposition to great Doctor Twisse's definition of pardon, as it is in God from all eternity towards his elect in Christ. / By William Robertson, Mr. of Arts from the University of Edenburgh. A544031655P1592 ; R40064 ; 18676767 ; 108158Perrin, J. P. (Jean Paul)Histoire des Vaudois. English. 1655Matchlesse crueltie declared at large in the ensuing history of the Waldenses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->apparently manifesting unto the world the horrible persecutions which they have suffered by the papists, for the space of four hundred and fifty years : wherein is related their original and beginning, their piety and purity in religion, both for doctrine and discipline : likewise hereunto is added an exact narrative of the late bloody and barbarous massacres, murders and other unheard of cruelties committed on many thousands of the Protestants dwelling in the valleys of Piedmont, &c. by the Duke of Savoy's forces, joyned with the French army and several bloody Irish regiments / published by command of His Highness the Lord Protector.Stoppa, Giovanni Battista. Collection or narative sent to His Highness the Lord Protector ... concerning the bloody and barbarous massacres and other cruelties. A563651655P4310 ; R6346 ; 12636848 ; 64895Pynchon, William, 1590-1662.Meritorious price of mans redemptionThe meritorious price of mans redemption, or, Christs satisfaction discussed and explained ... / by William Pynchon ... B038831655J40B ; R234904 ; 52612416 ; 179478T. J.The merry mans resolution or, A London frollick. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The tune is much in request, He hold thee five shillings. / T.J. A893331655M2811 ; E3541 ; E838_23 ; E838_23* ; R207456 ; 99866506 ; 168156Morris, Thomas, Baptist.A messenger sent to remove some mistakes; or A desirous instrument for the promoting of truth, unity, peace and love in the church of Christ. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By way of answer to a book, untruly and improperly intitled, A vindication of that righteous principle of the doctrine of Christ called laying on of hands upon baptized believers. / By Thomas Morris, a servant of Jesus Christ. Also Robert Everards Three questions propounded to Benjamin Morley about his practice of laying on of hands, with his answer, and R. E. reply.Everard, Robert, fl. 1664. Robert Everards Three questions propounded to Benjamin Morley. A963711655W1847B ; E1700_1 ; R209375 ; 99868254 ; 170278White, Thomas, Presbyterian minister in London.A method and instructions for the art of divine meditation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with instances of the severall kindes of solemne meditation. / By Thomas White minister of Gods word in London. A288221655B3759 ; R32573 ; 12725161 ; 66340R. B. (Robert Boreman), d. 1675.A mirrour of mercy and judgement, or, An exact true narrative of the life and death of Freeman Sonds Esquier [sic], sonne to Sir George Sonds of Lees Court in Shelwich in Kent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who being about the age of 19, for murthering his elder brother on Tuesday the 7th of August, was arraigned and condemned at Maidstone, executed there on Tuesday the 21. of the same moneth [sic] 1655. B044091655M2882A ; C.20.f.7[436] ; 99884545 ; 183147A most excellent song of the loue of young Palmus, and faire Sheldra, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their vnfortunate loue. To the tune of Shackley-bay. A625431655T1170 ; R2804 ; 11782062 ; 49133Tillinghast, John, 1604-1655.Mr. Tillinghast's eight last sermons ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added The idols abolished, being his notes on Isa. 2: 18. A967011655W3067 ; E1479_5 ; R208734 ; 99867657 ; 170015Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698.The Muses cabinet, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->stored with variety of poems, both pleasant and profitable. / By W.W. A945321655T152C ; R232368 ; 99897965 ; 133404Tany, Thomas, fl. 1649-1655.My edict royal A928961655S2489 ; E844_4 ; R203533 ; 99863469 ; 115671Selwood, Samuel.A narrative of the proceedings of the Committee for preservation of the Customes, in the case of Mr George Cony merchant. / By Samuel Selvvood Gent. A644721655T838A ; R26290 ; 09411718 ; 43024Tharpe, Edward.The new birth, or, Birth from above : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented in foure sermons in Margarets Westminister, December 25 and January 15, 1653 and June 11, 1654 / by Edward Tharpe. A502661655M1287D ; R32418 ; 12677822 ; 65600Mathew, Francis, Esquire.Of the opening of rivers for navigation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the benefit exemplified by the two Avons of Salisbury and Bristol : with a Mediterranean passage by water for billanders of thirty tun, between Bristol and London, with the results. A745741655E1064_52 ; R210464 ; 99869262 ; 169251England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An order and declaration of His Highness and his council, for collecting the excise in Ireland. . A745751655E1064_53 ; R210468 ; 99869266 ; 169252England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An order and declaration of His Highness and his council, for collecting the excize in Scotland. . A745771655E1064_55 ; R210543 ; 99869330 ; 169254England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An order and declaration of His Highness and the council, for an assessment of sixty thousand pounds per mensem, from the four and twentieth of June, 1655. . A745901655E1065_3 ; R210580 ; 99869365 ; 169260England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An order and declaration of His Highness and the council, for an assessment of sixty thousand pounds per mensem, for six monthes; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the five and twentieth of December 1655, to the four and twentieth of June 1656. Tuesday the 27th of November, 1655. Ordered by His Highness the Lord Protector, and the council, that this order and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Clerk of the Council. A809581655C7121aA ; E1064_47 ; R210410 ; 99897137 ; 132739England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)Orders in Council. 1654-02-08An order and declaration of His Highness the Lord Protector, with the advice of his Council : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for an assessment of threescore thousand pounds by the moneth, for six moneths, for and towards the maintenance of the armies and navies of this Commonwealth. Thursday February 8. 1654. Ordered by His Highness the Lord Protector, and his Council, that this order and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Henry Scobell, Clerk of the Council.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. B030881655E2926E ; R174323 ; 52614661 ; 175874England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An order and declaration of His Highness and his council for collecting the excize in Scotland . A809841655C7151 ; E1064_58 ; R210551 ; 99869339 ; 169257England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)Orders of His Highnes the Lord Protector, made and published by and with the advice and consent of his council, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for putting in speedy and due execution the laws, statutes and ordinances, made and provided against printing unlicensed and scandalous books and panphlets, and for the further regulating of printing. Published by His Highness special command. A379651655E1960 ; R19579 ; 12675250 ; 65532England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance for the continuance and maintenance of the alms-houses & alms-men called Poor Knights, and other charitable and pious uses, whereof the late dean and canons of Windsor were feoffees in trust Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A745721655E1064_50 ; R19579 ; 99860699 ; 112824England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An ordinance for the continuance and maintenance of the alms-houses & alms-men called Poor Knights, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and other charitable and pious uses, whereof the late dean and canons of Windsor were feoffees in trust. A866121655H3051 ; E851_16 ; R207423 ; 99866473 ; 118748Howe, Obadiah, 1615 or 16-1683.The pagan preacher silenced. Or, an answer to a treatise of Mr. John Goodwin, entituled, the pagans debt & dowry. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is discovered the weaknesse of his arguments, and that it doth not yet appear by scripture, reason, or the testimony of the best of his own side, that the heathen who never heard of the letter of the Gospel, are either obliged to, or enabled for the believing in Christ; and that they are either engaged to matrimonial debt, or admitted to a matrimonial dowry. Wherein also is historically discovered, and polemically discussed the doctrin of Universal grace, with the original, growth and fall thereof; as it hath been held forth by the most rigid patrons of it. / By Obadiah Howe, A.M. and pastor of Horne-Castle in Lincolnshire. With a verdict on the case depending between Mr. Goodwin and Mr. Howe, by the learned George Kendal, DD.Kendall, George, 1610-1663. A970281655W506 ; E841_2 ; R203983 ; 99863729 ; 168173Waller, Edmund, 1606-1687.A panegyrick to my Lord Protector, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the present greatness and joynt interest of His Highness, and this nation. / By E.W. Esq. A769961655B3543 ; E1590_3 ; R208833 ; 99867754 ; 120077Paracelsus, 1493-1541.Paracelsvs of the [brace] chymical transmutation, genealogy and generation [brace] of metals & minerals. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also, of the urim and thummim of the Jews. With an appendix, of the vertues and use of an excellent water made by Dr. Trigge. The second part of the mumial treatise. Whereunto is added, philosophical and chymical experiments of that famous philosopher Raymvnd Lvlly; containing, the right and due composition of both elixirs. The admirable and perfect way of making the great stone of the philosophers, as it was truely taught in Paris, and sometimes practised in England, by the said Raymund Lully, in the time of King Edw. 3. / Translated into English by R. Turner philomathēs.Turner, Robert, fl. 1654-1665. A769971655B3544 ; E1567_2 ; R209187 ; 99868077 ; 170095Paracelsus, 1493-1541.Paracelsvs Of the supreme mysteries of nature. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Of [brace] the spirits of the planets. Occult philosophy. The magical, sympathetical, and antipathetical cure of wounds and diseases. The mysteries of the twelve signs of the zodiack. / Englished by R. Turner, philomathēs.Turner, Robert, fl. 1654-1665. A477771655L1171 ; R11754 ; 12425869 ; 61849Lesly, John, d. 1657.The parasynagogue paragorized, or, A parenetical confutation of the epidemical error : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which asserteth, separation from parochial church-communion : demonstrating their practice, who on the Lords day neglect the publick exercises of divine worship in their parochial congregations, and frequent (cæteris paribus) other churches, to be anti-scriptural / by John Lesly ... A430481655H1100 ; R28063 ; 10343629 ; 44921Harwood, James.The passing bell / by James Harwood. A543321655P1479 ; R213933 ; 99826181 ; 30574The perfect conveyancer: or, Severall select & choice presidents such as have not formerly been printed. Collected by four several sages of the law. Edward Henden, Knight; late one of the barons of the Exchequer. VVilliam Noy, Attourney Generall to His late Majestie. Robert Mason, sometime recorder of London. And Henry Fleetwood, formerly reader of Grayes-Inne. Wherein are contained many excellent examples and instructions touching the manner and method of conveyances; usefull for all persons, that are professors in the law, and desire to be rightly and judiciously informed. With an exact table for the readers more ready recourse to any the particulars contained therein Henden, Edward, Sir, d. 1644. A470691655J985 ; R499 ; 13653184 ; 101003Jones, Richard, 1603-1673.Perl y Cymro, neu, Cofiadur y Beibl ar fesurau Psalmau Dafydd yn drefnus wedi gynfansoddi, mal y gellir ar fyrr o amser gofio y pyngciau pennaf or Ysgrythur lân / ... Richard Iones. A551001655P2510 ; R2913 ; 12374884 ; 60554A Plea for liberty in vindication of the commonvvealth of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is demonstrated from Scripture and reason together with the consent of the chiefest polititians, statists, lawyers, warriours, oratours, historians, philosophs and the example of the chiefest republicks, a commonwealth of all politick states to be the best, against Salmasius and others / by a friend to freedome.Pierson, David. A562331655P4132A ; R218357 ; 99829960 ; 34407Pryor, William.The poor mans progress and rest, or, the way of God with man passing through the wildernesse to Canaan : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In answer to a grand question demanded of the author whilst a prisioner in Jameses. Viz. What the manner of Gods dealing was with him in the severall dispensations that he had gone through; and also the ground of his practise, directed to one of the councel. And now published for the prevention of false suggestions against the said prisioner during his captivity. Wherein is clearly demonstrated, first, the false foundations that many thousands in this generation [ ] upon. Secondly, what the true foundation is with the ill consequences and absurditees of the contrary. Thirdly, the infallability of the this true foundation. Fourthly, the difference between living to Christ and living by him. ... Tenthly, some reasons to induce submission to imposition of hands. All made plain by scripture reason and experience. By William Pryer, a poor despised servant of Jesus, ... A573581655R1559 ; R31176 ; 11781600 ; 49088Rivière, Lazare, 1589-1655.Praxis medica. English. 1655The practice of physick in seventeen several books : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is plainly set forth the nature, cause, differences, and several sorts of signs : together with the cure of all diseases in the body of man / by Nicholas Culpeper ... Abdiah Cole ... and William Rowland ; being chiefly a translation of the works of that learned and renowned doctor, Lazarus Riverius ...Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654.Cole, Abdiah, ca. 1610-ca. 1670.Rowland, William. A851441655F492 ; E860_7 ; 99865762 ; 168350R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.The priests ignorance; and contrary walkings to the scriptures: or The practice of the Apostles, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who were the true ministers of Jesus Christ; together with thirty seven errours of the priests, discovered.Aldam, Thomas, d. 1660. A495131655L3555 ; R216824 ; 99828542 ; 32971Lyford, William, 1598-1653.Principle[s] of faith & good conscience : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->digested into a catecheticall form: together with an appendix: 1. Unfolding the termes of practicall divinity. 2. Shewing some markes of Gods children. 3. Some generall rules and principles of holy life. By W. Lyford, Batchelour of Divinity, and minister of Gods Word at Sherborne in Dorsetshire. A892591655M2562 ; E860_5 ; R206643 ; 99865760 ; 118011Moore, John, of Wechicombe, near Dunster, Somerset.Protection proclaimed (through the loving kindness of God in the present government) to the three nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the government established, in the Lord Protector and his council, is proved to be of divine institution; and the great stumbling-block of thousands of Christians (in regard of his title) removed; proving it to be none other than what hath been given to those whom God hath made instrumental for his peoples deliverance of old. / Written to satisfie unsatisfied consciences, by John Moore, a well-wisher to the peace of our English Jerusalem. A967641655W3184 ; E1565_2 ; R204098 ; 99868071 ; 170092Wither, George, 1588-1667.The Protector. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A poem briefly illustrating the supereminency of that dignity; and, rationally demonstrating, that the title of Protector, providentially conferred upon the supreme governour of the British republike, is the most honorable of all titles, and, that, which, probably, promiseth most propitiousness to these nations; if our sins and divisions prevent it not. / Composed by George Wither, Esq; ... A896401655M933 ; E851_6 ; R207419 ; 99866469 ; 118744Mason, Martin, fl. 1650-1676.The proud pharisee reproved: or, the lying orator laid open. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In an examination of some passages in a book, entituled, precepts for Christian practice, or, the rule of the new creature new model'd. Written by one Edw. Reyner, who calles himself a minister of the Gospel in Lincoln; but is found a lyar / by a Child of the light, who is known to the world by the name of Martin Mason. A777241655B5245 ; E823_9 ; R207672 ; 99866710 ; 118994Bryan, John, d. 1676.A publick disputation sundry dayes at Killingworth in Warwick-shire, betwixt John Bryan, doctor in divinity (minister at Coventry) and John Onley, pastor of a church at Lawford. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Upon this question, whether the parishes of this nation generally be true churches. Wherin are nine arguments alleged in proof of the affirmative of the question, with the answer of I. O. thereunto, together with Doctor B. Reply. Also an addition of ten arguments more in further proof of the question, with an answer adjoyned in disproof thereof. Published by both their consents, as appears by the ensuing epistles.Onley, John. A851451655F494 ; E829_5 ; R235371 ; 99873531 ; 168067R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.The pure language of the spirit of truth, set forth for the confounding false languages, acted out of pride, ambition, and deceit. Or, thee and thou, in its place is the proper language to any single person whatsoever. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Proved by several examples, that is herein laid down by plain Scripture, for the convinceing, and stopping the mouths of gainsayers: many more examples might have been laid down, but what is herein mentioned and proved by Scriptures are sufficient for the same. A886511655L3493 ; E840_4 ; R207470 ; 99866519 ; 168161Lupton, Donald, d. 1676.The quacking mountebanck or The Jesuite turn'd Quaker. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a witty and full discovery of their production and rise, their language, doctrine, discipline, policy, presumption, ignorance, prophanes, dissimulation, envy, uncharitablenes, with their behaviours, gestures, aimes and ends. All punctually handled and proved, to give our country men timely notice to avoid their snares and subtile delusions, ... / By one who was an eye and ear witnesse of their words and gestures in their new hired great Tavern Chappell, or the Great Mouth within Aldersgate. A912531655P4046 ; E843_6 ; R203279 ; 99863279 ; 115469Prynne, William, 1600-1669.The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers; sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By an information newly taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, Jan. 22. 1654. and some evident demonstrations. / By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;. A931311655S3255 ; E858_1 ; R203556 ; 99863480 ; 115683Sherlock, R. (Richard), 1612-1689.The Quakers wilde questions objected against the ministers of the Gospel, and many sacred acts and offices of religion. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With brief answers thereunto. Together with a discourse [brace] 1. Of the Holy Spirit of God, his impressions and workings on the souls of men. 2. Of divine revelation, mediate and immediate. 3. Of error, heresie, and schism: the nature, kindes, causes, reasons, and dangers thereof: with directions for avoiding the same. All very seasonable for these times. / By R. Sherlock, B D. at Borwick-Hal in Lancashire. A866461655H3152 ; E821_2 ; R207358 ; 99866415 ; 118688Howet, Enoch.Quaking principles dashed in pieces by the standing and unshaken truth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an examination of the tenents held forth by certain northern people, viz. 1. Slighting of the written word. 2. A speaking to that within man. 3. Denying the use of reason in the matters of God. 4. A denying of the ascension and being of the body of Christ. 5. A denying of all the ordinances of Christ. 6. A denying honour to men. 7. Affording absolute perfection at one instant. / By Henoch Howet. A967131655W3093 ; R186760 ; 47683566 ; 173021Winterton, Thomas.The quaking prophets two wayes proved false prophets, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon their own grounds laid down in an aiery [sic] whimsical answer to three queries ... vvith a discovery of their jugling the people out of their understanding ... also how Christ lighteneth every man that cometh into the world ... With a brief answer to three queries, sent by the Quakers to the author. / By T. Winterton.Burrough, Edward, 1634-1662. Answer to three queries coming out of a dark mind, from a blind understanding. A898461655N306 ; E830_4 ; R203039 ; 99863134 ; 115317Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.The railer rebuked, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a reply to a paper subscribed Ellis Bradshaw, who calls it The Quakers whitest devil unvailed: but hath discovered a dark devil in himself, as in his paper appears, / replied by him who is called James Nailer. A851471655F501 ; E830_14 ; R207442 ; 99866491 ; 168082R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.The ranters principles & deceits discovered and declared against, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->denied and disowned by us whom the world cals Quakers. With a discovery of the mistery of the crosse of Christ. And a discovery of the true light and the false, with their wayes, worships, natures, properties and effects. &c. A vindication for the truth against the deceit. to clear the truth, of scandalls written for simple ones sake, that desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus. A930331655S2943 ; E1672_3 ; E1672_4 ; R13087 ; 99859408 ; 170248Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616.The rape of Lucrece, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->committed by Tarquin the sixt; and the remarkable judgments that befel him for it. / By the incomparable master of our English poetry, Will: Shakespeare gent. Whereunto is annexed, The banishment of Tarquin: or, the reward of lust. By J. Quarles.Quarles, John, 1624-1665. Tarquin banished: or, The reward of lust. A909871655P3382 ; E1478_3 ; R208723 ; 99867647 ; 119966L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?A ready way to prevent svdden death: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief and true relation of many sad misfortunes which have happened unto men, women, and children both in the citie of London, and in divers parts of the nation of England, which came through negligence, wilfulnesse, hardnesse of heart, presumption and carelesnesse. This was written and printed to the end that all people whatsoever that read or hear this little booke read, may learn to beware and prevent danger of sudden death before it comes upon them. Reader peruse this little book, and heedfully upon it look; it may preserve thy soul from strife, and through Gods blessing save thy life. / This book was written by Laurence Price, this present year 1655. A709671655R546 ; R217970 ; 99829602 ; 34042Reasons humbly offered in the behalf of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the exceeding great disproportions betwixt the assessments of that nation at 6000 l. per mensem, and the assessment of England at 35000 l. monethly. A798171655C435 ; E1650_1 ; R209116 ; 99868014 ; 170217J. V. C. (John Vincent Canes), d. 1672.The reclaimed papist· Or The process of a papist knight reformd by a Protestant lady wth [sic] the assistance of a Presbyterian minister and his wife an Independent. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the whole conference, wherby that notable reformation was effected. A956811655T831 ; E1605_1 ; R208447 ; 99867401 ; 119711Thaddaeus, Joannes, fl. 1630.The reconciler of the Bible: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein above two thousand seeming contradictions throughout the Old and New Testament, are fully and plainly reconciled. Being necessary for all those that desire to understand the sacred scriptures aright unto salvation. / By J.T. minister of the Gospel. A749401655E840_13 ; R207475 ; 55081550 ; 168169The reformed Virginian silk-worm, or A rare and new discovery of a speedy way, and easy means, found out by a young Lady in England, she having made full proof thereof in May, anno 1652. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For the feeding of silk-worms in the woods, on the mulberry-trees in Virginia ... and also to the good hopes that the Indians, seeing and finding that there is neither art, skill, nor pains in the thing, they will readily set upon it, being by the benefits thereof inabled to buy of the English ... all these things that they most desire. A916581655R1053 ; E826_17 ; R207733 ; 99866769 ; 119055A Reply to a paper written by one of the six-clerks, intituled, An answer to a printed paper of the under-clerks in Chancery, intituled, Reasons to be offered, &c. A916621655R1062 ; 669.f.19[64] ; R212236 ; 99870878 ; 163400A reply to Sir William Killigrews dispersed papers / by the owners and commoners in Lincolnshire. A916741655R1104 ; 669.f.20[14] ; R211601 ; 99870313 ; 163431A representation of the government of the borough of Evesham in the county of Worcester, from many of the inhabitants thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directed unto the Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland.Cartwright, Thomas, 1634-1689. A874781655J19 ; E1501_1 ; R208651 ; 99867579 ; 119895J. J.The resurrection of dead bones, or, The conversion of the Jewes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a treatise, wherein are clearly demonstrated the places where, and manner how the ten supposed lost Tribes of Israel do at this day subsist. With a description of the future glorious estate of the Twelve, at the incomparable union of Judah and Ephraim; which must shortly be in reference to its compleating the whole mysterie of mans redemption, and real establishing of the kingdom of Jesus Christ, after the Jews conversion. / Written by J.J. Philo-Judæus. A851481655F502 ; E830_6 ; R207435 ; 99866484 ; 118759R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.A rod to drive out the wilde bores, and subtill foxes, from amongst the vines that the vineyard may be kept cleer. Or, a gift sent to the priests; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to let them see themselves, that they may acknowledge their errors, and upon them own their condemnation to be just and right, now the truth doth so plainly appear. / By R. Farneworth. B059431655S5014 ; R184541 ; 52614959 ; 176196Spittlehouse, John.The royall advocate. Or, An introduction to the magnificent and honourable laws of Jehovah the Lord Christ, now contaminated and despised by the present army-men of this nation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Asserting and controverting the holinesse, righteousness, perfectnesse, and universallity thereof, of divine right: in opposition to the heathenish, and antichristian laws, traditions, and vaine imaginations of the past and present, pretended Christian magistrates of this nation which they yet so much dote upon and endeavour to support, against the alone law giver, lord of heaven and earth, god of gods, king of kings, and lord of lords. / Published by John Spittle-house, now a prisoner for his testimony against the idolatry and tryanny of the present army men, priests, lawyers &c ... A527131655N308 ; R19463 ; 12561239 ; 63205Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.The royall law and covenant of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->what, and where it is, and who are in it, and who are reprobate to the faith. A701921655H1094A ; R2245 ; R11866 ; 99834809 ; 39352England and Wales. Commissioners of Customs.Rules and directions given by Coll: Edmond Harvy, and the rest of the Commissioners for the Customs, to the collectors and other officers, to be by them observed, in collecting the customs, and the mannagement [sic] of their respective offices Harvey, Edmund, 1594-1673. A309571655B807 ; R38543 ; 17757043 ; 106578Barksdale, Clement, 1609-1687.The sacrifice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a short sermon upon Psal. 51, 17, at St. Maries in Oxford, Sept. 3, 1637 / by Clement Barksdale ... A918991655R1711 ; E823_7 ; R203376 ; 99863346 ; 168032Robinson, Ralph, 1614-1655.Safe conduct, or The saints guidance to glory. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Opened in a sermon preached at Dunstans in the East London. November the second, MDCLIV. At the funerall of the vertuous and religious gentlewoman, Mris. Thomasin Barnardiston, late wife of Mr. Samuel Barnardiston, merchant. / By Ralph Robinson, pastor of Mary Wolnoth, Lumbardstreet, London. A940691655S6006 ; E1693_2 ; R209425 ; 99868307 ; 170270Strong, William, d. 1654.The saints communion with God, and Gods communion with them in ordinances. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was delivered in severall sermons / by that faithfull servant of Christ, Mr. William Strong, late minister at Westminster. A957221655T969 ; E835_11 ; R207408 ; 99866461 ; 168137Thomas, Michael, rector of Stockton.The saints expectation and reward : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon at the funerall of that learned and faithfull minister of Christ Mr. Tho: Wiborow June 10th 1652. / Preached at Enfeild in Staffordshire, by Michael Thomas minister of Gods word at Stockden in Shropshire. A919001655R1712 ; E848_3 ; R207320 ; 99866377 ; 118648Robinson, Ralph, 1614-1655.The saints longings after their heavenly country. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at St. Pauls church on Tuesday the sixth of June; 1654. At a solemn anniversary meeting of the Cheshire Gentlemen, and freemen of the City of London, born in the same county. / By that faithful and painfull servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. Ralph Robinson late minister of Mary Wolnoth London. A932301655S365 ; E857_7 ; R203441 ; 99863395 ; 115594The Saints testimony finishing through sufferings: or, The proceedings of the court against the servants of Jesus, who were called before them to be tryed at the late assizes (or sessions) held in Banbury in the county of Oxon, the 26 day of the seventh moneth, 1655. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also a relation of Margret Vivers, going to the steeple-house in Banbury, after the assize (or sessions) as aforesaid: and a testimony against false prophets, and false doctrine; ... And the manner of Richard Farnsworth imprisonment at Banbury, with a short examination and answer. And the cause of his detainment. Also, a warning from the spirit of the Lord (in his hand-maid Anne Audland) to the persecuting priest and people, &c. And a letter of Robert Rich to the magistrates of Banbury, ... Likewise a letter of Tho. Curtis to the professed minister called Samuel VVells in Banbury. And a certificate wherein is manifested the diligence that was used to know the causes of the prisoners commitments ... (Anne Audland, Iane VVaugh, Sarah Tims, and Nathaniel VVeston) as wel as Robert Rich, ... With a paper relating the sufferings of the innocent.Vivers, Margaret.Audland, Anne, 1626 or 7-1705.Rich, Robert, d. 1679.Curtis, Thomas, 17th cent. A898491655N310 ; E852_25 ; 99866502 ; 168287Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.A salutation to the seed of God. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And a call out of Babylon, and Egypt, from amongst the magitians, where the house of bondage is, and the imaginations rules above the seed of God, the cause of all blindnes, and condemnation. Also that which is perfect made manifest, even everlasting righteousnesse, which endures for all generations, ... With the way to him, set forth most for such as groan for freedome from the power of sin; but may be serviceable to all who loves his appearance. Also a testimony from Christ what he is in this world, and where he is; ... Also a suite to such rulers, magistrates, and governours, as have not wholly hardened their hearts, and stopt the eare against the voyce of the spirit, that they may hear and their soules may live, and be established a blessing to the nations. With some things more added to this second impression. / Written in love to all your soules, by him who is called James Naylor. A865491655H2743 ; E1608_1 ; R208454 ; 99867408 ; 119718Hopkins, George, 1620-1666.Salvation from sinne by Jesus ChristSalvation from sinne by Jesus Christ: or, The doctrine of sanctification (which is the greater part of our salvation) founded upon Christ, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who is both the meritorious, and and efficient cause of sanctifying grace, purchasing it for, working & perfecting it in his people. Applied (as it was specially intended) for the better information of our judgements, and quickning of our affections in holiness, wherein our everlasting our everlasting happiness chiefly consisteth. / Preached in the weekly lecture at Evesham in the county of Worcester, by George Hopkins, M.A. minister of the Gospel there. A898501655N313 ; E857_6 ; R202989 ; 99863100 ; 115282Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.Satans design discovered: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvho under a pretence of worshipping Christs person in heaven, would exclude God and Christ, the spirit and light, out of the world: and that he should no more dwell in his people as he hath done, till Doomsday, that so he might rule in the hearts of men and women, unrevealed, while the world endures, onely under the name of God and Christ, talked of at a distance, that he may rule in the creation, exalted above God. Clearly laid open in an answer to Thomas Moor, who calls his book an Antidote against the spreading infections, &c. Wherein is discovered the crooked ways the winding Serpent takes to save his head, and reproach the truth with lies, that by any means he might make people believe that a lying spirit is among the Quakers, but is found within him. With 48. lies, taken out from three times as many, and sent back to be proved by the founder of them, T.M. Also some particulars, what the Quakers holds ... / By a servant to truth, called James Nayler. A956091655T615 ; E839_1 ; R203761 ; 99863592 ; 115802Teate, Faithful, b. 1621.A Scripture-map of the wildernesse of sin, and vvay to Canaan. Or The sinners way to the saints rest. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the close bewildring sleights of sin, wiles of the Devill, and windings of the heart, as also the various bewildrings of lost sinners, yea, even of saints, before, in, and after conversion; the necessity of leaning upon Christ alone for salvation, with directions therein: as also, the evident and eminent danger of false guides, false wayes, false leaning-stocks, are plainly, and practically discovered. Being the summe of LXIV lecture sermons preached at Sudbury in Suffolk, on Cantic. 8.5. / By Faithful Teate, M.A. minister of the Gospel. A851491655F503 ; E854_9 ; R202120 ; 99862522 ; 114685R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.The Scriptures vindication against the Scotish contradictors. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By one John Stalham, and as he saith, preacher of the Gospel at Edenborough in Scotland. And the other tiled [sic], A serious review of some principles of the Quakers; wherein error is discovered, and truth defended; by P.E. and written with a pen at Edenborough, printed in the year 1655, and a written name, as if it were the printer called Peter English, but no printed name; and thus they shuffle, but laid open to their shame, and truth in this short answer is defended and cleared, and their errour is discovered, and they ensnared. Who both have manifested their contradictions both to the Scriptures, and their own writings, and so have not the people which they call Quakers. / Published by a servant of the Lord Jesus, in Yorkeshire in England, known to the world by the name of Richard Farneworth. A268931655B122 ; R32845 ; 12773367 ; 93690J. B.A seasonable word of advice unto all the saints in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby they are exhorted to beware of Satans subtilties, and hold fast the words of sound doctrine / by J.B., a lover of the truth. A430401655H1093A ; R218427 ; 99830026 ; 34473Harvey, William, fl. 1657-1705.The sectaries downfall: or, A treatise of the calling of ministers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the orthodox clergie are approved to be the onely true and lawfull pastors of the Church of God. That all others besides them, (pretend what they please) for their usurping the ministry, without any lawfull call, are but thieves and robbers, and seducers of the people. By William Harvey, minister of the Gospell of Iesus Christ. A886651655L3543 ; E1549_1 ; R209467 ; 99868348 ; 170079Lyford, Edward.Sepher Milaytzath HaShemoth or, The true interpretation and etymologie of Christian names, : <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Edward Lyford, philo[he]bræus. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->composed in two books; the first, of mens names; the second, of womens names; with so plain derivations of each name, whether Hebrew, Chaldee, Syriack, Greek, or Latin, &c. that any ordinary capacity may understand them. Together with two alphabetical tables, containing all their interpretations. / B030631655E25C ; R174808 ; 52528799 ; 178765P. E.A serious review of some principles of the Quakers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein error is discovered, and truth defended. / By P.E. A947681655T1962 ; E835_13 ; R207410 ; 99866462 ; 168138Towers, William, 1617?-1666.A sermon against murder: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by occasion of the Romanists putting the Protestants to death in the dukedome of Savoy. / By William Towers, B.D. A399261655F1501 ; R209608 ; 12690834 ; 65841Ford, Simon, 1619?-1699.A sermon of catechizing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->thought fit for affinity of subject to be annexed to this treatise of the (Practicall use of infant-baptisme) / by the same authour. A555271655P3035 ; R218339 ; 99829943 ; 34390Potter, William.A small table to find the day of the month for ever : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which may be graven upon a piece of coine, the case of a watch, a tobaccho-box, or any such like. Very usefull for men of all sorts and qualities, to carry about them. Invented, and at first intended onely for private use, by W. Potter. A286451655B3555 ; R27893 ; 10261402 ; 44737Bonaventure, Saint, Cardinal, ca. 1217-1274.The soliloquies of St. Bonaventure : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing his four mental exercises and also his treatise called, A bundle of myrrh, concerning the passion of our Saviour : with XII spirituall exercises of the said St. Bonaventure. A898541655N318 ; E854_5 ; R207473 ; 99866522 ; 118798Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.Something further in answer to John Jacksons book called Strength in weaknesse. A939211655S5707 ; E848_14 ; 99862553 ; 168227Something written in answer to a lying, scandalous book printed for E.B. in Pauls Church-yard, as he calls it, whose lies and slanders are denied by the children of Light, who in scorn are called Quakers, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which book is proved to be a work of darkness: the author of it is said to be called Powel, who sold a copy of it for ten shillings, and now and then a flagon of beer, and would not have his name declared: so here your fruits is known of your trees, which are to be cut down and cast into the fire, and when you are there, remember you were warned. Also a declaration against the lies and slanders which are printed for G: Horton, that upon the truth they should not rest, but with the power and life of God be denyed; and who sees the end of them who makes lies their refuge, who are swept away with the beesom of destruction; which shall be witnessed with that of God in every one of your consciences: and them whom you in scorn call Quakers, from them is given forth who are in the Light that comprehends your deceits, seeth them that they are to be condemned with the Light.Stodart, Amos. A857791655G2246 ; E838_10 ; R207437 ; 99866486 ; 168145Grove, Hugh, d. 1655.The speech of Collonel Hugh Grove, upon the scaffold at Exceter, on Munday last, immediately before his head was severed from his body. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With his prayer a little before death, and his declaration and protest to the people, touching a [brace] a [sic] loyal heart, a faithful conscience, a bloody scaffold, and a fatal axe. / Taken by an impartial hand, and transmitted to the press, to the end, it might be printed, published, and dispierced, throughout the three nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland. A846901655F1503 ; E1553_1 ; R209479 ; 99868356 ; 170084Ford, Simon, 1619?-1699.The spirit of bondage and adoption: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->largely and practically handled, with reference to the way and manner of working both those effects; and the proper cases of conscience belonging to them both. In two treatises. Whereunto is added, a discourse concerning the duty of prayer in an afflicted condition, by way of supplement in some cases relating to the second treatise. / By SImon Ford B.D. and minister of the Gospel in Reading. A908641655P2981 ; E1548_2 ; R209461 ; 99868343 ; 120685Port, Robert, b. 1617 or 18.Spiritual flovvers for saints and sinners. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Gathered out of the garden of the sacred scriptures, and writings of men famous in their generations. / By Robert Port minister of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. A851501655F505 ; E829_10 ; R207404 ; 99866458 ; 118733R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.The spirituall man iudgeth all things: or the spirituall mans true iudgment: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and how by him the hearts of others were, and may be judged by the spirit of truth; and also how things by the spiritual man were judged of, concerning both salvation and damnation, proved by several Scripture examples, according to the spirit of truth, which were, and is the guide of the Lords people out of error and deceit into all truth, according to sweet Gospel-promise, Joh. 16. 13. Rom. 8. 14. Also, something in short, concerning Melchizedeks order of taking the tythes of spoils only of Abraham, after the return from the slaughter of the kings, a free-will offering at one time, and no more, Gen, 14. answering Heb. 7. And in short, of the order of tythes, by command under the law, in the Aaronical and Levitical priesthood, the change of the law, and priesthood also, Heb. 7. 12. so an end of tythes: with a godly exhortation and instruction, full of sweet Gospell truths, to such as have the witness of the new Testament, through the blood of Jesus, and some mementoes: with something also to stop lies and slanders, that trute [sic] may be cleared. A469901655J87A ; R28947 ; 10784916 ; 45860Jackson, Richard, 1621-1677.A suddain essay with a sincere desire to vindicate Christianity, or the common faith, from the superlative heresies or phantasticall novelties of all selfe-particular Sciolists endeavouring the subversion of the same by seven arguments used in opposition to Mr. John Biddle, Febr. 18 and Febr. 25, 1654 at his school in Coleman Street / by Richard Jackson.Biddle, John, 1615-1662. A446131655H2952 ; R24385 ; 08163823 ; 40978How, Samuel.The sufficiency of the spirits teaching without humane learning : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a treatise tending to prove humane learning to be no help to the spirituall understanding of the word of God ... / by Samuel How.Kiffin, William, 1616-1701. A705141655L427 ; R7377 ; 12499166 ; 62635La Peyrère, Isaac de, 1594-1676.Systerna theologicum ex praeadamitarum hypothesi. EnglishA theological systeme upon the presupposition, that men were before Adam : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first part. A908661655P2985 ; E1596_1 ; R203199 ; 99863246 ; 115436Porter, Edmund, 1595-1670.Theos anthrōpophoros. Or, God incarnate. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing, that Jesus Christ is the onely, and the most high God· In four books. Wherein also are contained a few animadversions upon a late namelesse and blasphemous commentary on the Epistle to the Hebrewes, published under the capital letters, G.M. anno Dom. 1647. In these four books the great mystery of man's redemption and salvation, and the wayes and means thereof used by God are evidently held out to the capacity of humane reason, even ordinary understandings. The sin against the Holy Ghost is plainly described; with the cases and reasons of the unpardonablenesse, or pardonablenesse thereof. Anabaptisme, is by Scripture, and the judgment of the fathers shewed to be an heinous sin, and exceedingly injurious to the Passion, and blood of Christ. / By Edm. Porter, B.D. sometimes fellow of St. John's Colledge in Cambridge, and prebend of Norwich.Downame, John, d. 1652. A965331655W228 ; E1671_2 ; R208410 ; 99867365 ; 119672Wake, Isaac, Sir, 1580?-1632.A three fold help to political observations contained in three discourses. / Written by that learned and experienced gentleman, Sir Jsaac Wake. 1. The first concerning the thirteen cantons of the Helvetical League, or of the Switzers. 2. The second declaring the state of Italy, as it stood neer about the year 1625. 3. The third touching the proceedings of the King of Sweden in his wars in Germany. Published for the benefit of the diligent observer. A848231655F1948 ; E830_13 ; R207440 ; 99866489 ; 118764Fox, George, 1624-1691.To all the ignorant people, the word of the Lord, who are under the blind guides the priests. A944251655T1365 ; 669.f.20[10] ; R211570 ; 99870286 ; 163427To his Highness Oliver Lord Protector of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, with the territories thereunto belonging. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of the free holders and other well-affected people of this Common wealth, whose names are hereunto subscribed. A626681655T1296 ; R1970 ; 12076006 ; 53614Timson, John.To receive the Lords Supper, the actual right and duty of all church-members of years not excommunicate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made good against Mr. Collins his exceptions against The bar removed, written by the author : and what right the ignorant and scandalous tolerated in the church have to the Lords Supper declared : many thing belonging to that controversie more fully discussed, tending much to the peace and settlement of the church : and also a ful answer to what Mr. Collins hath written in defence of juridical suspension, wherein his pretended arguments from Scripture are examined and confuted : to which is also annexed A brief answer to the Antidiatribe written by Mr. Saunders / by John Timson ...Timson, John. Brief answer to the antidiatribe written by Mr. Saunders. A627221655T1399B ; R220121 ; 99831549 ; 36012To the high court of Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, Ireland, and the dominions thereunto belonging. The humble petition of divers, in behalfe of themselves, and about fifteene hundred others (necessitous publike-faith lenders) inhabiting in and about London (whom lesse then fifty thousand pounds will fully satisfie and) who are altogether unable to double what they have lent A967791655W3201 ; 669.f.19[60] ; R212188 ; 99870833 ; 163397Wither, George, 1588-1667.To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of George Wither Esq;. A403031655F1962 ; R28653 ; 10731858 ; 45561Fox, George, 1624-1691.To thee Oliver Cromwell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->into whose hands God hath committed the sword of justice, that under thee all may be godly and quietly governed.Naylor, James, 1617?-1660. A672941655W441 ; R23902 ; 07918821 ; 40458Walker, William, 1623-1684.A treatise of English particles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how to render them according to the proprietie and elegance of the Latin : with A praxis upon the same : whereunto is affix't Idiomatologiae Anglo-Latine specimen, or, A taste of an English-Latine phraseologie ... / by W.W. A904391655P1431 ; E845_7 ; R207278 ; 99866339 ; 118610Penruddock, John, 1619-1655.The triall of the honourable Colonel Iohn Penruddock of Compton in Wiltshire, and his speech: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvhich he delivered the day before he was beheaded in the castle of Exon, being the 16. day of May 1655. to a gent. whom he desired to publish them after his death. Together with his prayer upon the scaffold, and the last letter he received from his vertuous lady, with his answer to the same. Also the speech of that piously resolved gent. Hugh Grove of Chisenbury in the parish of Enford, and County of Wilts, Esq; beheaded there the same day.Grove, Hugh, d. 1655. A940891655S6072 ; E843_2 ; R202134 ; 99862532 ; 168196Stubbs, John, 1618?-1674.A true declaration of the bloody proceedings of the men in Maidstone in the county of Kent: who write themselves, John Allen, mayor, Lambert Godfrey, recorder, John Chantler, constable, against John Stubs, William Caton, who by the scornful generation of men are called Quakers. Caton, William, 1636-1665. A482811655L1825 ; R218104 ; 99829727 ; 34170Levingston, Anne.A true narrative of the case : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->so much controverted between mistress Anna Levingston, daughter to Sir Charls Cæsar, and one of the grand-children of Sir Peter Vanlore the elder, and neece to the Lady Powel, and wife to Thomas Levingston esquire; and John Blunt and the Lady Sterlin his Wife, Sir Robert Crook and his wife, Henry Alexander alias Zinzan and his wife, and one Abraham Vandenbemde, and others; concerning the estate real and personal of the Lady Powel, late wife of Sir Edward Powel both deceased; eith the rise, growth, and proceedings of the differences touching the same.Stirling, Mary Vanlore Alexander, Countess of, d. ca. 1660. A951291655T2856 ; 669.f.19[81] ; R212307 ; 99870945 ; 163417The true portraiture of a prodigious monster, taken in the mountains of Zardana : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the following description whereof was sent to Madrid, Octob. 20. 1654. and from thence to Don Olonz de Cardines, ambassador for the King of Spain, now resident at London. Its stature was like that of a strong well set man, with 7 head, the chief of them looking forward, with one eye in its sion; the other heads have each two eyes in their natural situation, the ears of an ass; with its principal head it eates, drinks, and cryes with an extraordinary and terrible voyce; the other heads are also moved to and fro: it hath seven arms and hands of a man, very strong in each of the: from the middle downward it is like a satyr, with goats fee, and cloven; it hath no distinction of sex. To the tune of, Summer time. A741441655669.f.19[82] ; R212309 ; 99870947 ; 163418The true portriture of a prodigious monster. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Taken in the mountains of Zardana. the following discription - whereof was sent to Madrid. Octob: 20th. 1654 from thence to Don Olonz de Cardines embassidor for the King of Spain, now resident at London. A814061655D1280 ; R227066 ; 99895669 ; 153174Dewsbury, William, 1621-1688.True prophecy of the mighty day of the LordA true prophecie of the mighty day of the Lord : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which is coming, and is appeared in the north of England, and is rising toward the south; and shall overspread this nation and all the nations of the world. Wherein the Lord is redeeming Sion forth of her long inthral'd captivity in Babylons kingdom, where she hath been scattered in the cloudy and dark day, into forms and observations, and there kept by the priests, and teachers of the world, who ranne when God never sent them. Now is the Lord appearing in this day of his might power, to gather his elect together, out of all forms observations, kinreds, tongues, and nations; ... A word from the Lord to all the inhabitants of England, rulers, priests and people, to haste to meet the Lord with speedy repentance, and turning within, to harken diligently to his counsel, ... From the spirit of the Lord, written by one whose name in the flesh is William Dewsbury, called Quaker with the people of the world, who live in their perishing nature. A951811655T2918 ; E842_18 ; R207227 ; 99866293 ; 118561Lover of the gospel of Jesus Christ, and the wellfare of this nation.A true relation of some passages which passed at Madrid in the year 1623. by Prince Charles, being then in Spain prosecuting the match with the Lady Infanta. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also, severall observations of eleven ominous presages, some of them hapning in the same hear whil'st the said Prince was in Spain, the rest of them hapned from that time untill his death. With a discovery of some of the wayes which the then Popish Bishops used to bring Poperie into this nation. / By a lover of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and the wellfare of this nation. A904401655P1431A ; R42603 ; 36282435 ; 150162Penruddock, John, 1619-1655.The true speeches of Collonel John Penruddock, and Hugh Grove : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered on the scaffold at Exeter Castle, May the 17th, 1655. A953161655T3113 ; E848_12 ; R202157 ; R207322 ; 99866379 ; 168225A True state of the case of liberty of conscience in the common-wealth of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a true narrative of the cause, and manner, of Mr. John Biddle's sufferings. A764061655B1903 ; E857_2 ; R206612 ; 99865731 ; 117980Benson, Gervase, d. 1679.A true tryall of the ministers and ministry of England; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also a true discovery of their root and foundation, and of the called English Church, with its honours, possessions, tythes, and maintenance. Together with the fruits of the said ministers and ministry. Published for the sake of the simple ones, that they may no longer be deceived; but may come to witnesse the altar, whereof they have no right to eat who serve at the tabernacle, Hebr. 13. 10. / Written forth by Gervase Benson. A914721655P539 ; E830_5 ; R207433 ; 99866482 ; 168077Parnell, James, 1637?-1656.The trumpet of the Lord blowne. Or, a blast against pride and oppression, and the defiled liberty, which stands in the flesh. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By a servant and messenger of the Lord, who is called into the work of the Lord, and to blow his trumpet in England; so that all may be forwarned in this day of the Lords calm, and be left without excuse, and in the day of his righteous judgments be found just and true; in love to all imprisoned souls. / By a lover of all souls, who is called, James Parnel. A484621655L213 ; R25710 ; 09087009 ; 42401Lamb, Thomas, d. 1686.Truth prevailing against the fiercest opposition, or, An answer to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Water-dipping no firm footing for church communion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the invalidity of his twenty three considerations against withdrawing from those societies that want baptisme by the bodies burial in water is manifested, and the separation from such societies justified by the word of God : together with the discovery of his great mistakes in the exposition of eight chief Scriptures, wherewith he fighteth to overthrow Mr. Allens answer to his forty queries about church communion / by Thomas Lambe. A896801655N1107 ; E843_1 ; R202142 ; 99862538 ; 168195Nicholson, Benjamin.Truths defence against lies. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a brief answer to a book, intituled the Worcestershire petition defended; set forth by one (of Englands blind guides) who calles himself a minister of Christ, yet pleads altogether, that the friars, abbots, bishops, deans and chapters lands, which the papists set forth to maintain their idolatrous worship, are of divine right and institution, and were given to the maintaining of the Church of England, which he calles the Church of Christ, and complains of the sin of sacriledge, against those who have, or shall take any of the aforesaid lands or tithes, from the clergy, which he calles the Church, &c. A873491655J1005 ; E859_3 ; R206632 ; 99865751 ; 118002Jones, William, fl. 1655.Y trydydd at pedvvaredd Gorchymynnion. / Wedi ei traethu mewn pegethau [sic] gan William Jones Gwenidog ei Grist yn yr efengyl yn Nhy Ddewi, ag yn awr gwedi ei gwneuthur yn gyffred in er mwyn rhybyddio y Cyfryw rai or Cymru ag ydynt drwy gam-arfer yn diystyru henw Duw ac yn halo gi ei Sabboth fel gwedi ei ceryddu yngwydd pawb y cywilyddiant ei pechod au neu or lleiaf, fel yr ofna rhai erail gyd-ddwyn a hwynt yn y fath bethau. A953671655T3268 ; E480_5 ; R205316 ; 99864728 ; 164000Tvrne over behold and wonder. A954041655T3407 ; E851_11 ; R207422 ; 99866472 ; 118747Reyner, Edward, 1600-1668.The twelve wonders of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a strange and wonderful relation of the death of Mr. Parrey, an inn-keeper, living at the sign of the Bell at Temple-bar; and the manner how twelve serpents vvere voided from him a little before his death on Thursday last, some having heads like toads and horses, and others like neuts and dogs, to the great admiration of all that shall read the ensuing subject. Together vvith a narrative of his life and death, his memento and character to all Christians; and other memorable examples of most strange and wonderful prodigies. A535891655O643A ; R222625 ; 99833777 ; 38255Overton, Robert, ca. 1609-ca. 1668.Two letters from Major General Overton, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(directed to a friend) The one from Aberdeen, dated the 26. Decemb. 1654. The other from the Tower of London (the place of his confinement) dated Janu. 17. 1654. Tending to his vindication from many unjust aspersions cast upon him by the pamphleteers, and others; and for more generall and requisite information. A888381655L729 ; E854_12 ; R202688 ; 99862889 ; 168326Lawson, Thomas, 1630-1691.An untaught teacher witnessed against. Or, The old bottles mouth opened, it's wine poured forth, drunk of drunkards, denyed of them who have tasted of the new. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->That is to say, the unsound, unseasoned, unsavory doctrines, and opinions of Matthew Caffyn, Baptist-teacher laid open, who in the county of Sussex, is cryed up to be as their battle axe, and weapon of warre, who as Jannes and Jambres rides aloft, and bestirs himself with the magick rod of his lies, slanders, aspersions, and unsound doctrines, labours to strengthen the hands of carnal professors, and to keep the beloved of God in bondage: ... Which doctrines, and unsavory speeches were received from his own mouth, part of them at a meeting of the people called Quakers, at Crowley in Sussex, others thereof at his own house neere South-water, before me and John Slee, upon the fifth day of the seventh moneth, 1655 ... / Tho: Lawson. John Slee.Slee, John. A542391655P138H ; R220321 ; 99831739 ; 36206W. P.The use of the nocturnal. Written by W.P. A597441655S3216 ; R38257 ; 17244747 ; 106288England and Wales.A view of all the laws and statutes of this nation concerning the service of God or religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. [brace] the Holy Scripture, the Lords Day, or Sabbath, prayer, preaching, sacraments, pluralities, first fruits, tenths, residence, or non-residence, &c. / by William Sheppard, Esq. ; published by command.Sheppard, William, d. 1675? A880891655L1855 ; E480_6 ; R205317 ; 99864729 ; 116961Lewthwat, Richard.Vindiciæ Christi, et obex errori Arminiano: = a plea for Christ, and obstrvction to the first passage, whereat the errors of Arminus steal into the hearts of men: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing Christs satisfaction in his humiliation, to be the sole price of our redemption; and evidencing faith in that satisfaction, no instrumental cause of our justification in the fight of God, nor condition given us for life. Delivered in three sermons: by Richard Lewthwat Master of Arts, in Caius Colledge in Cambridge, at his Parish of Wigston in Norfolk. A955151655T415 ; E1554_1 ; R203751 ; 99863587 ; 115796Taylor, Jeremy, 1613-1667.Vnum necessarium. Or, The doctrine and practice of repentance. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Describing the necessities and measures of a strict, a holy, and a Christian life. And rescued from popular errors. / By Jer. Taylor D.D.Lombart, Pierre, 1612-1682, engraver. A908791655P3022 ; E1498_3 ; R208640 ; 99867570 ; 119886Postlethwaite, Walter, d. 1671.A voice from heaven: or, A testimony against the remainders of Antichrist yet in England: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and in particular, the court of tryers for approbation of ministers. / Born by Gualter Postlethwait, pastor to a Church of Christ in Lewes in Sussex. A841621655E3473 ; E1474_3 ; R209514 ; 99868390 ; 170002Evans, Arise, b. 1607.The voice of the iron rod, to his Highness the Lord Protector: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a seasonable admonition presented to him, and to all judicious men: by Arise Evans. A950331655T267 ; E848_4 ; R207321 ; 99866378 ; 168218Taylor, Christopher, ca. 1615-1686.A vvarning from the Lord to this nation. A860861655H1105 ; E853_20 ; R207463 ; 99866512 ; 168310Harwood, John.A vvarning from the Lord, to the town of Cambridge. A966271655W281 ; E1639_1 ; R209056 ; 99867961 ; 170192Waker, Nathaniel.The vvay to life and death. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Laid down in a sermon, 1629. before the Lord Major of London then being. / By N. Waker M.A. late minister of Jesus Christ at Lawndon in Buckinghamshire. Now published for the reasonableness of the advice therein given, touching the five controverted points, viz. predestination, general redemption, freewill, conversion, and perseverance of the siants. Directing a safe way for the practice of private Christians, as confessed by the disputants on both sides.Waker, John. A858791655G423 ; E1703_1 ; R209378 ; 99868257 ; 170281Gayton, Edmund, 1608-1666.VVit revived: or, a new and excellent way of divertisement, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->digested into most ingenious questions and answers. / By Asdryasdust Tossoffacan. A860851655H1104A ; R177903 ; 45789336 ; 172647Harwood, John.A warning from the Lord to the city of Oxford. A877311655K473 ; E861_14 ; R206660 ; 99865776 ; 168354Killam, Margaret, d. 1672.Warning from the Lord to the teachers & people of Plimouth.A warning from the Lord to the teachers & people of Plimovth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a few queries to the parish teachers of this nation, that have great sums of money for teaching the people. / From them which are scornfully called Qvakers, but witness the teaching of Christ.Patison, Barbara. A567741655P94 ; R14189 ; 13024144 ; 96664P. P., Well-wisher to the peace and tranquility of this nation.A warning-peece for England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a discovery of a Jesuiticall design to dismember Wales from England, to the ruine of both : together with undeniable reasons and arguments, proving the indispensable necessity of appeals from Wales to the courts at Westminister ... : humbly tendred to the consideration of His Highness the Lord Protector and his council / by a well-wisher to the peace and tranquility of this nation, P.P. A914741655P541 ; E845_18 ; R621 ; 99872956 ; 168214Parnell, James, 1637?-1656.The watcher: or, The stone cut out of the mountains without hands, striking at the feet of the image, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whose head is gold, and brest of silver, and thighs of brass, and legs of iron, and feet part iron and part clay, Dan. 2. 31, 32, 33, 34, 35. Or, A discovery of the ground and end of all forms, professions, sects and opinions, and also how they now are made as friends, and joyn hand in hand against the substance, the life and power of God, which is now made manifest in his sons and daughters (according to his promise) as hath been plainly manifest in several meetings betwixt the people called Quakers, and the people called Baptists, which is here describ'd. And also a description of the true Church, ... / VVritten by a friend to all tender hearted ones, who hunger and thirst after God, who are hoping and seeking in forms for life, to the directing of their mindes, where and how to finde the true light which leads into the true life and power of Godliness, the end of all forms, where I rest with all who in spirit read me, who am known to them who are without, by the name, Iames Parnell. A653261655W1161A ; 25130 ; S102123 ; 99837923 ; 2270The way how a religious correspondencie may be procured and maintained amongst the churches : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For their mutuall safety, and the advancement of the gospel at home and abroad. A958551655V232 ; E830_8 ; R207438 ; 99866487 ; 118762Venning, Ralph, 1621?-1674.The way to true happinesse, or, the way to heaven open'd. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the City of London, Jan. 28. 1654/5 / By Ralph Venning. A937241655S5100 ; E1463_3 ; R203641 ; 99863524 ; 115728Spurstowe, William, 1605?-1666.The wels of salvation opened : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a treatise discovering the nature, preciousnesse, usefulness of Gospel-promises, and rules for the right application of them. By William Spurstowe, D.D. pastor of Hackney near London. Imprimatur, Edm. Calamy. A950391655T268 ; T269 ; E853_6 ; R202135 ; 99862533 ; 114696Taylor, Christopher, ca. 1615-1686.The whirl-wind of the Lord gone forth as a fiery flying roule, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an alarm sounded against the inhabitants of the north-countrey. Being a fore-warning to all the rulers in England, of the mighty and terrible day of the Lord, which shall overtake the wicked; but especially and in particular, to the persecuting rulers, priests, and people, in the county of Westmerland. Who by their fruits are made manifest to all, to be open enemies to Sions converts, and a generation of evil doers, with whom the Lord Jehovah is coming to plead the cause of the oppressed, and to redeem Zion with judgement, and her converts with righteousness. G.T. A557981655P3391 ; R13421 ; 12594034 ; 64003L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?The witch of the woodlands, or, The coblers new translation / written by L.P. A969131655W3539 ; E861_5 ; R206650 ; 99865766 ; 168352A Word for God. Or A testimony on truths behalf; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from several churches, and diverse hundreds of Christians in Wales (and some few adjacent) against wickednesse in high-places. With a letter to the Lord Generall Cromwell. Both, first presented to his own hands, and now published for further information. A339531655C5302 ; R24774 ; 08484010 ; 41392Collier, Thomas, fl. 1691.A word in season to a distracted and troubled people, or, Some grounds tending to unity and a settling of the minds (in peace) of all those who are the sons of peace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->faithfully and tenderly presented in this our day of peace, though a day of trouble in many hearts, for the preventing (if possible it may be) the breakings forth of another war, or that if any such thing should be, yet that those who profess to follow the Lord may not be the causers of it / written by Thomas Collier. A933151655S3949 ; E829_4 ; R207389 ; 99866443 ; 118718Skipp, Edmund.The worlds wonder, or the Quakers blazing starr: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an astronomical judgment given upon the same, from 2 Cor. 11.13, 14, 15. Proving them to be altogether deluded by Satan, both in their judgments and walkings: together with a probable conjecture of the end of the world, and the estate of things in the interval. / By Edmund Skipp preacher of the Gospel unto the people at Bodenham in Herefordshire. A858701655G397 ; E1458_1 ; R209594 ; 99868462 ; 169981Gay, William, Rector of Buckland.XI choice sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached upon severall occasions. With a catechisme expounding the grounds and principles of Christian religion. By William Gay B.D. rector of Buckland. B065501655-1676?W164A ; EBB65H[102] ; C.20.f.8[565] ; 99887133 ; 183646Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680.The faithfull woings [sic] of two conntry [sic] lovers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The young-man he with carriage bold, did oft salute the maiden, and unto her these words he told, his heart with love was laden; and if to him her love she'd grant he'd do his best indeavour. To maintain her she should not want, and he'd forsake her never. Because he was poor the maid was coy, and would not have him entertain'd but at last he became her love and joy, and much wealth with her he gain'd. A824501656E1109 ; 669.f.20[50] ; R211928 ; 99897911 ; 135476England and Wales.Public General Acts. 1656-11-27An act for the exportation of several commodities of the breed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->growth, and manufacture of this Commonvvealth. A441561656H2424 ; R20188 ; 12562371 ; 63260Holland, Hezekiah, fl. 1638-1661.Adam's condition in paradise discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is proved that Adam had right to eternall life, in innocency, and forfeited it, for him and his : also, a treatise of the lawful ministry, and the manner of Sion's redemption opened, in answer to a book of George Hammond ... / by Hezekiah Holland ... A512501656M2589A ; R29036 ; 10798011 ; 45953Moore, Thomas, Senior.An address for submissive, peaceable, and loving living together under the present government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the people of the commonwealth of England, however by some called royalists, Presbyterians, independents, or fifth-monarchy-men / by Tho. Moore, senior. A638741656T3273 ; R5314 ; 12635017 ; 64851Affectuum decidua, or, Due expressions in honour of the truly noble Charles Capell, Esq. (sonne to the Right Honourable Arthur Ld. Capell, Baron of Hadham) deceased on Christmas Day, 1656 Turner, Francis, 1638?-1700. A759701656A773 ; E1653_2 ; R208988 ; 99867899 ; 170223The Agreement of divers ministers of Christ in the county of Worcester, and some adjacent parts, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for catechizing or personal instructing all in their parishes, that will consent thereunto. Containing I. The articles of our agreement. II. An exhortation to the people to submit to this necessary work. III. The profession of faith, and catechism, which we desire them first to learn. A844031656E658 ; E885_2 ; R207316 ; 99866373 ; 168395Elys, Edmund, ca. 1634-ca. 1707.An alphabet of elegiack groans, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the truly lamented death of that rare exemplar of youthful piety, John Fortescue, of the Inner-Temple, esquire / By E.E. B097761656P3332A ; R182056 ; 124064252 ; 192312Price, J., fl. 1656.The Anabaptists meribah: or, VVaters of strife. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a reply to a late insulting pamphlet, written by Thomas Lamb, merchant, intitulled, Truth prevailing against the fiercest opposition; or, An answer to Mr. John Goodwins Water-dipping, no firm footing for church-communion. Wherein the impertinency of M. Lamb's answer, and the validity of M. Goodwin's Water-dipping, &c. are manifested by I. Price a member of the Church of Christ, whereof the said Mr. Goodwin is pastor. B037121656H3321 ; E.863[3] ; 482.b.3[8] ; R12585 ; 99882723 ; 183674Anglo-Judæus, or The history of the Jews, whilst here in England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Relating their manners, carriage, and usage, from their admission by William the Conqueror, to their banishment. Occasioned by a book, written to His Highness, the Lord Protector (with a declaration to the Commonwealth of England) for their re-admission, by Rabbi Menasses Ben Israel. To which is also subjoyned a particular answer, by W.H.Hughes, William, of Gray's Inn.$4aut A517331656M373 ; R12585 ; 12254625 ; 57313Anglo-Judæus, or, The history of the Jews, whilst here in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating their manners, carriage, and usage, from their admission by William the Conqueror, to their banishment : occasioned by a book, written to His Highness, the Lord Protector ... by Rabbi Menasses Ben Israel : to which is also subjoyned a particular answer / by W.H.W. H. A928601656S2383 ; E865_5 ; R203530 ; 99863467 ; 115669Sedgwick, William, 1609 or 10-1669?Animadversions upon a letter and paper, first sent to His Highness by certain gentlemen and others in VVales: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and since printed, and published to the world by some of the subscribers. By one whose desire and endeavor is, to preserve peace and safety, by removing offence and enmity. A853021656F941 ; E1670_2 ; R208407 ; 99867362 ; 119669Finch, Martin, 1628?-1698.Animadversions upon Sir Henry Vanes book, entituled The retired mans meditations. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Examining his doctrine concerning Adam's fall, Christs person, and sufferings, justification, common and special grace; and many other things in his book. / By Martin Finch, preacher of the Gospel. A861241656H1228 ; E889_7 ; R206502 ; 99865647 ; 117895Hayward, Edward, 17th cent.The ansvver of Edward Hayward, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->clerk of the survey at Chatham, (meerly for his own vindication) to a most abusive and scandalous pamphlet, lately published and dispersed by George Kendall, M.A. (as he stiles himself) and clerk of the survey at Deptford, and Woolwich. A898261656N260 ; E865_4 ; R207620 ; 99866661 ; 118939Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.An ansvver to some queries put out by one John Pendarves, in a book, called, Arrowes against Babylon, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For the people called, Quakers to answer. A951311656T286 ; E1683_1 ; R209161 ; 99868051 ; 170258Taylor, Jeremy, 1613-1667.An answer to a letter written by the R.R. the Ld Bp of Rochester. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the chapter of original sin, in the Vnum necessarium. / By Jer. Taylor D.D. A754141656A3345A ; E875_4 ; R206566 ; 99865691 ; 117940An Answer to a scandalous paper, wherein were some queries given to be answered. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And likewise, therein is found many lies and slanders, and false accusations against those people whom he (and the world) calls Quakers. Dated from Dorchester in New-England, August 17. 1655. subscribed, Edward Breck, which was directed to a people at Rainforth in Lancashire, which he calls, A church of Christ. The truth is cleared of his scandalls, lies, and slanders, and he found to bee a reproacher of the Church of Christ. His paper and quæries answered by those people called, Quakers. A919741656R1941 ; E892_5 ; R206554 ; 99865681 ; 117930Rosewell, Thomas, 1630-1692.An answer unto thirty quæries propounded by those who by the world (as they say) are scornfully called Quakers. / By Thomas Rosewell, a witness to the truth, as it is in Jesus. A898291656N263 ; E869_6 ; R202979 ; 99863093 ; 115275Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.Antichrist in man, Christ's enemy: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who hath been pretending for Christ in notion, but now at his appearance stands up with all his power to deny his Light, and preach him unsufficient. Clearly discovered in an answer to a book titled, Antichrist in man the Quakers idol: set forth by Joshua Miller, wherein he confesseth Antichrist to be in man, but denies the light of Christ within to be sufficient to reveal him, and to witness Christ to be the onely means to salvation, he cals an error, if not damnable. With much more such confused stuffe, discovered for the sake of the simple who are led blind, with such blind guides, to their destruction: that such as will may beware and turn to the Lord, that with his Spirit of truth they may be guided into all truth, and out of this great deceit and enmity, wherein they are led and knows not. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By a lover of the seed of God, and one that seeks the peace of lost souls, called James Naylor. A896821656N1122 ; E1610_1 ; R210332 ; 99869141 ; 170674Niclaes, Hendrik, 1502?-1580?An apology for the service of love, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the people that own it, commonly called, the family of love. Being a plain, but groundly discourse, about the right and true Christian religion : set forth dialogue-wise between the citizen, the countreyman, and an exile : as the same was presented to the high court of Parliament, in the time of Queen Elizabeth; and penned by one of her Majesties menial servants, who was in no small esteem with her, for his wisdom and godliness. With another short confession of their faith, made by the same people. And finally some notes & collections, gathered by a private hand out of H.N. upon, or concerning the eight beatitudes. A968811656W3478 ; E868_6 ; R207694 ; 99866731 ; 119016Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675.An appeal to the churches of Christ for their righteous judgement in the matters of Christ, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the concernments of all His glory, over whom there is a defence. Whether the way of Christ with His people be not paved-forth as a cause-way before them in His scriptures, and to be traced by the footsteps of all His neare-ones. Here you have the epistles only. The first to the churches, giving them some short account of their matters. The second unto the minister who enjoyned that work. The second unto the minister who enjoyned that work. The third to some neighbour-ministers for their judgement therein. The fourth to the Christian reader. A755171656A3565 ; E891_3 ; R206507 ; 99865651 ; 168411Member of Parliament lawfully chosen but secluded illegally by my L. Protector.An appeale from the court to the country. / Made by a Member of Parliament lawfully chosen, but secluded illegally by my L. Protector. A540061656P1136 ; R27463 ; 09863778 ; 44290Pendarves, John, 1622-1656.Arrowes against Babylon, or, Certaine quæries serving to a cleere discovery of the mystery of iniquity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereunto are added endeavours for reformation in saints apparrell : with some quæries for the people called Quakers / by John Pendarves. A887011656L441 ; E867_1 ; E867_2 ; E867_3 ; R207649 ; 99866687 ; 168364Larkham, Thomas, 1602-1669.The attributes of God unfolded, and applied. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are handled the 1 Life 2 Perfection 3 Holiness 4 Benignitie 5 Mercy 6 Truth 7 Wisdome 8 Power 9 Justice of God. 10 Love 11 Hatred 12 Anger 13 Independencie 14 Simplicitie 15 Eternitie 16 Infiniteness 17 Immutability 18 Immensity of God. / Delivered in sundry sermons, at Tavistocke in Devon: By Thomas Larkham, preacher of the word of God, and pastour of the congregation there. Divided into three parts. A781611656B82 ; E1611_1 ; R22388 ; 99871730 ; 124146The Attvrneys gvide, for suing out of fines, concords, and recoveries, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being choice and exact presidents for all sorts of fines, concords, and recoveries. Together with full instructions in all proceedings relating thereunto, and the certain charges of the same. With a table of all the particulars. / Perused and approved by G.T. an able practioner, and others.I. B.G. T. A746711656D2128 ; E1593_1 ; R208860 ; 99867779 ; 120105R. D. (Roger Drake), 1608-1669.The bar, against free admission to the Lords Supper, fixed. Or, An answer to Mr. Humphrey his Rejoynder, or, reply. / By Roger Drake minister of Peters Cheap, London. B067901656Y139 ; R229124 ; 52612389 ; 179718Younge, Richard.The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankinde; or, A charge drawn up against drunkards, and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the sober partie in the three nations. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Humbly craving, that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others; compelled to work and earn what they consume : and that none may be suffered to sell drink, who shall either swear, or be drunk themselves, or suffer others within their walls. / By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. A581461656R372 ; R18645 ; 12213288 ; 56350Raworth, Francis, d. 1665.Blessedness, or, God and the world weighted in the balances of the sanctuary and the world found too light : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached in a sermon at Paule, before the Right Honourable the Lord Major, Aldermen, and commonalty of the city of London, on a thanksgiving-day, for the prosperity of our navy in a conflict with the Spaniard, October 17, 1656 / by Francis Raworth ... A896341656M924 ; E877_2 ; R202884 ; 99863023 ; 115205Mason, Martin, fl. 1650-1676.The boasting Baptist dismounted, and the Beast disarmed and sorely wounded without any carnal weapon. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a reply to some papers, written by Jonathan Iohnson, of Lincolne, as an answer to a letter, sent him by Martin Mason, concerning some exceptions against several truths. / Published by a faithfull minister, not of the letter, but of the everlasting Gospel. A967401656W3142 ; E884_4* ; R207309 ; 99866367 ; 118638Wither, George, 1588-1667.Boni ominis votum: a good omen to the next Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->expressed upon occasion of those extraordinary grand juries, lately summoned out of the most eminent baronets, knights, esquires, and gentlemen, in some counties, to serve at the summer assises, this year, 1656. / By a faithfull servant to this republick. A858071656G258 ; E887_2 ; R202273 ; 99862618 ; 114783Gargill, Anne.A brief discovery of that which is called the popish religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a word to the Inquisition discovering their seat of injustice and cruelty, and also a word to them who are in bondage under this deceit that upholdeth the Beasts worship. And a word to the Pope who calls himself a bishop and is not, his throne of deceit is discovered, by the Spirit of the eternall God. / Given forth by me who am called of the world. A. Gargill. A865591656H2795A ; R230668 ; 99896423 ; 154208Horn, John.Brief instructions for children: wherein, the chief grounds of the Christian religion are plainly, though briefly, laid down, as may best sute the capacity of children: though not unusefull for the view and consideration of those that are grown men. The great mysteries of redemption, faith, works, law, gospel; yea and of predestination, election, reprobation, being opened herein, agreeably to scripture, and as most conduces to the promoting of Godlinesse. The second edition, somewhat abreviated, though in some few places altred and augmented, by John Horn, a servant of God in the gospel of his son, at Lin, All-hallows A775441656B4813 ; R212596 ; 42475016 ; 151118Britains triumphs, or, A brief history of the warres and other state-affairs of Great Britain : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the death of the king, to the third year of the government of the Lord Protector. B052761656S1360 ; R184026 ; 52529208 ; 178905Scotland. Court of Exchequer.By the judges of his Highnes Court of Exchequer in Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Forasmuch as by the late act and proclamation of the date the 27. of February, 1656. All fewers, heretors, possessors, or others, holding lands of any part or portion of the revenues, ... A809931656C7156C ; 669.f.20[36] ; R211848 ; 99896330 ; 154137England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)Proclamations. 1656-11-18By the Protector. A proclamation of His Highness (by and with the advice of His Council) for putting in execution the laws against transportation of woolls, wool-fels, fullers-earth, and other things A910991656P378 ; E893_3 ; R204837 ; 99864296 ; 116523Parker, Alexander, 1628-1689.A call out of Egypt, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(where death and darkness is) into the glorious light and liberty of the sons of God, (where life and peace is.) The Lord fulfilling his promises declared by his holy prophets and Apostles, in these later dayes. A355881656C849 ; R37529 ; 16967067 ; 105541The Case and proceedings of at least sixty gentlemen participants and purchasers for valuable consideration, of lands in the levell of Hatfield Chace, the counties of York, Lincolne and Nottingham : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and more then two hundred of their tenants who have been dispoiled of their estates by the inhumane and barbarous ryots of the inhabitants of the mannor of Epworth ... / humbly presented to the consideration of this present Parliament for redress of their so great losses and dammages as it was also to the several parliaments sitting in the years 1651 and 1654. A783231656C1394 ; E1602_6 ; R208906 ; 99867823 ; 170149A Catalogue of the names of the knights, citizens, and burgesses, that have served in the last four Parlaments; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. [brace] I. The Parlament begun at Westminster, the third of November, 1640. II. The Parlament the fourth of July, 1653. III. The Parlament Sept. 3. 1654. IIII. The Parlament the 17. of September, 1656. With the names of such noblemen, knights, and gentlemen, as met in the Parlament at Oxford. The reader may take notice that in the first Parlament, such as are marked with this * went to Oxford, those that died with d, and such as were new chosen with a small character : In the little Parliament, all those that stood for a godly learned ministery, are also marked with a *. A642811656T611 ; R26284 ; 09411609 ; 43018Teate, Faithful, b. 1621.The character of cruelty in the workers of iniquity ; and, Cure of contention among the people of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->held forth in two sermons preached in the day of publick humiliation upon occasion of the late sad persecution in Piedmont / by Faithful Teate.Teate, Faithful, b. 1621. Cure of contention among the people of God. A667191656W3092 ; R7741 ; 13516003 ; 99878Winterton, Thomas.The chasing the young quaking harlot out of the city, or, A turning the Quakers dark side into the light : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is plainly discovered a twofold design against the publick peace, the one by their doctrine, the other by their sword : with an answer to E. B. Salvation to his brethren : the Quaker founded out of his lying trumpet : with seven special marks to know the quaking harlot from the other harlots : also certain queries sent to I. Lilburn, in order to prove his resurrection to be but a meer imagination, and quaking delusion : together with a certain rule to know whether the Quakers doctrine be a new dispensation of Gods, or a fiction out of a Quakers brain / by Thomas Winterton.Burrough, Edward, 1634-1662. A328721656C3916 ; R18525 ; 11747605 ; 48546Choyce drollery, songs & sonnets : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a collection of divers excellent pieces of poetry, of severall eminent authors, never before printed.R. P. A709451656R1705 ; R223720 ; 99834005 ; 38484Robinson, Ralph, 1614-1655.Christ all and in all. Or, several significant similitudes by which the Lord Jesus Christ is described in the holy Scriptures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the substance of many sermons preached by that faithful and useful servant of Christ Mr. Ralph Robinson, late pastor at Mary Wolnoth London. Which were appointed by the reverend author on his death-bed (if his brethren should think fit) to be published. A467321656J540 ; R215425 ; 99827313 ; 31731Jelinger, Christopher.Christ and his saints : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->spending their time together day and night: or, Christ and his saints. 1. Walking together in the fields, by day. 2. Lodging in the village, by night. 3. Early-rising together for the heavenly vineyards every morning. Beeing the substance of sundry sermons upon Cant. 7. 11, 12. By Christopher Jelinger, minister of the Gospel at South-Brent in Devon. A813961656D1258 ; E891_6 ; R206512 ; 99865656 ; 117904Dewsbury, William, 1621-1688.Christ exalted, and alone worthy to open the seals of the book. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the scriptures owned in their place. A true testimony of him, as is manifest, in answer to a book, intituled, The Quakers apostacy, from the perfect rule of scriptures. Given forth by John Timson, of Great Bowden in Leicestershire. And the deceits and blasphemies he charges upon the Quakers, is turned upon his own head, and he found guilty of what he reproaches them with, in what is written for the simples sake, and truth to clear from false accusations and lyes cast upon it. And the ten queries he saith he vindicateth, and would print but foure of them, they are all published, with the answers that he charges to be confused, dark and deceitfull, that the answers may witnesse for themselves against what is charged upon them. He that hath an understanding in the light, read and judge. / William Dewsberry. A968851656W3482 ; E868_3 ; R207652 ; 99866690 ; 118974Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675.Christ-mas day, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the old heathens feasting day, in honour to Saturn their idol-god. The Papists massing day. The prophane mans ranting day. The superstitious mans idol day. The multitudes idle day. Whereon, because they cannot do nothing: they do worse then nothing. Satans, that adversaries working-day. The true Christian mans fasting-day. Taking to heart, the heathenish customes, Popish superstitions, ranting fashions, fearful provocations, horrible abhominations committed against the Lord, and His Christ, on that day, and days following. A936451656S4904 ; E865_1 ; R207594 ; 99866635 ; 118912Speed, Thomas, b. 1622 or 3.Christs innocency pleaded: against the cry of the chief priests. Or, a brief and plain reply unto certain papers received from William Thomas (called) Minister of the Gospel at Ubley. / By Thomas Speed, a servant of the Jesus Christ, who was at the request of the bloody crew of chief priests, and teachers, crucified at Jerusalem. A866001656H2918 ; E1665_3 ; R208387 ; 99867342 ; 170242Houghton, Aylmer.Clavis exousiasichē [sic]: = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The key of ordination. Or, Missio potestativa. Oichonomichē: ministerial power: or, Authoritative separation of men to the work of Christ, a ministerial privilege.A sermon preached at the ordination of Mr. Thomas Porter Master of Arts, Mr. John Wilson, Mr. David Jenks, Mr. George Burraston, and Mr. Tho: Soley, at Whitchurch in the county of Salop. / By Aylmer Houghton, minister of the word at Prees in the said county. A472411656K282 ; R216635 ; 99828360 ; 32787Kendall, George, clerk of the survey at Deptford.The clerk of the surveigh surveighed, and his rigging cast. Or, A brief view taken of the book intituled, The sizes and lengths of rigging for all the states ships and frigats, lately put forth by Mr Hayward clerk of the surveigh at Chatham; the irregularities whereof are here in part discovered. By George Kendall M.A. clerk of the surveigh at Debtford and Woolwich Arkenstall, Thomas. B102461656W76A ; R186105 ; 80925151 ; 192153W., Jos., Gentleman.A coat of divers colours fit for Joseph. Or, Piety in variety. / By Jos. W. gentleman. A443441656H2643 ; R7774 ; 12709797 ; 66082Hooker, Thomas, 1586-1647.A comment upon Christ's last prayer in the seventeenth of John : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is opened the union beleevers have with God and Christ, and the glorious priviledges thereof ... / by that faithful and known servant of Christ, Mr. Thomas Hooker ... ; printed from the authors own papers written with his own hand, and attested to be such in an epistle by Thomas Goodwin and Philip Nye.Goodwin, Thomas, 1600-1680.Nye, Philip, 1596?-1672. A657481656W1775 ; R23600 ; 07840703 ; 40146White, John, 1575-1648.A commentary upon the three first chapters of the first book of Moses called Genesis / by John White. A341551656C5611 ; R29672 ; 11192155 ; 46637The Complaining testimony of some (though weak and of the least) of Sions children in this day of their sore calamity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned at their meeting to seek the Lord at Abingdon in Barkshire the second day of the eighth month, 1656 : being a short narrative of the inhumane dealings of some officers and souldiers who said they had order from their lord for so doing. A855361656G1551 ; E1710_2 ; R209574 ; 99868442 ; 170293Grantham, Thomas, d. 1664.A complaint to the Lord Protector, / by Thomas Grantham, Minister of Waddington, near Lincoln. Concerning the unjust, and illegal ejecting of miserable ministers. These are to be distributed by the author, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek and Latine tongues, living at Mr. Martins in the great Old Bayly, near the Ship. A802891656C5638AE ; R224420 ; 99895423 ; 152919The compleat doctoress: or, A choice treatise of all diseases insident to women. With experimentall remedies against the same. Being safe in the composition. Pleasant in the use. Effectuall in the operation. Faithfully translated out of Latine into English for a common good A341731656C5651 ; R29674 ; 11192187 ; 46639The Compleat politician, or, Policy put in practise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the principles of policy are laid open to the view of all, and the practises of it by the ancients discovered to these latter times : illustrated with many excellent rules both divine and mortall : a work usefull for these times. A933731656S4113 ; E1630_1 ; R208974 ; 99867888 ; 170176Smith, John, doctor in Physic.A compleat practice of physick. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is plainly described, the nature, causes, differences, and signs, of all diseases in the body of man. VVith the choicest cures for the same. / By John Smith, Doctor in Physick. A968871656W3485 ; E868_4 ; R207653 ; 99866691 ; 118975Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675.A conference of some Christians in church-fellow-ship, about the way of Christ with his people, and the result therefrom. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->This serveth only by way of introduction to take off the reproaches, that are cast upon pastour and people, whose earnest care and endeavour is to walke with a right foote in that holy way. Which is held forth here by the light of the sacred Scripture, as it appeares unto them, and how curious and circumspect their walke should be, who pretend to it, and to walke therein. The scandalls in and against the way are removed as they could be. A342621656C5803 ; R16415 ; 12393912 ; 61072The Confessions of the faith of all the Christian and Reformed churches : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which purely profess the holy doctrine of the gospel in all the kingdoms, nations, and provinces of Europe, with the order of time when they were written, and an exact table of the principal articles of faith, which in every confession is debated : wherein the obsure and difficult places are explained, and those things which may in shew seem to contradict each other, are plainly and modestly reconciled, and such points as yet hang in suspence, are sincerely pointed at : freely submitted to all Reformed Churches, as a means to knit and unite all the churches of Christ in one bond of love, for the avoiding of hereafter, discords and schismes in these dangerous time. A805051656C6173A ; E870_5 ; R202910 ; 99863041 ; 115223True Commonwealths-man.A copy of a letter written to an officer of the Army by a true Commonwealths-man, and no courtier, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the right and settlement of our present government and governors. A500881656M1044 ; R7677 ; 12990440 ; 96319Massingberd, Henry.The counsell and admonition of Henry Massingberd, Esq., to his children A354361656C7605 ; R19646 ; 12399934 ; 61248Cupids master-piece, or, The free-school of witty and delightful complements : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the art of love refined, and augmented with divers new, pleasant, and delightful comments and discourses of love ... A962581656W1486 ; E1674_3 ; R208425 ; 99867380 ; 170250Westwood, Anthony.De variolis & morbillis: = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Of the small pox and measles: with their definitions, distinctions, causes, differences, signs, prognosticks, and cures, with cautions in aire and diet to prevent them. Also cordiall remedies, by which we may preserve our bodies from them, with locall medicines of excellent vertues to be applied outwardly or carried in the hand, to repel the venemous and pestiferous aire from entring into the body. / By Anthony Westwood, practitioner in Physick and Chirurgery at Arundel in Sussex. A612041656S5092 ; R13492 ; 13586921 ; 100568Spurstowe, William, 1605?-1666.Death and the grave no bar to believers happiness, or, A sermon preached at the funerall of the Lady Honor Vyner, in the Parish Church of Mary Wolnoth in Lombardstreet, July 10, 1656 / by William Spurstow ... A851631656F54 ; E885_11 ; 99866388 ; 168402S. F.Death in a new dress: or Sportive funeral elegies. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Commemorating the renowned lives and lamented deaths of these eminent personages, Robbin the annyseed-water seller. Martin Parker the famous poet. Archee the late kings jester. The gentlewoman that so often travail'd up Holborn-Hill upon her bum, &c. With the celebration of some (harmless but plesant healths) hitherto not in fashion: and other drollerical crotchets, very delightful. / By S.F. A898321656N269 ; E885_5 ; R202981 ; 99863095 ; 168397Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.Deceit brought to day-light: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in an ansvver to Thomas Collier, vvhat he hath declared in a book called, A dialogue between a minister, and a Christian: but by his fruits hee is tryed and found to be neither. In which answer his lies are returned for the founder to prove; his errors laid open, read, and reproved, and he found to be the same in deeds which he accuses the Quakers to be in words. / Published in short for the souls sake, that the simplicity may bee preserved from the subtilty, lest any should believe lies, and so be given up to delusion, and bee damned, by a lover of truth, called, James Naylor. A786081656C206 ; J522 ; E873_2 ; R206563 ; 99865689 ; 117938Caffyn, Matthew, 1628-1714.The deceived, and deceiving Quakers discovered. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Their damnable heresies, horrid blasphemies, mockings, railings, unparallel'd deceit, and dishonestly laid open. In the discovery of which, is made known the pure use of the holy scriptures (which by them is denyed) the true Christ, and how he justifies, his second coming proved not to be already (as the Quaker affirms) also the resurrection from the dead, and the eternal judgement, and several other particulars that saints are required to be stedfast in. / Set forth especially for the good of those that are called out of the world, into the primitive order of the Gospel, but may be usefull for all people. By Matthew Caffyn a servant of the Lord, related to the Church of Christ near Horsham in Sussex, being an eye, and ear-witnesse. As wee have heard that Antichrist shall come, even now are there many antichrists, whereby we cannot but know that this is the last of the last time. Antichrist made known. Or, The Romish vvhore of Babylon proved not to bee the Antichrist, or man of sin, in seven particulars. 1 Who is this great whore of Babylon, and where her chief seat hath been, and is. 2 Her fall, and the means how and by whom. 3 What is the spirit of Antichrist, and who hath that spirit. 4 That the Antichrist will bee a single person. 5 The manner of his rising, and when. ... 7 Lastly, his fall, when, and by whom. By William Jeffery servant of the Church of Christ. Entered into the register book, kept by the Company of Stationers.Jeffery, William, 1616-1693. Antichrist made known. B051391656S1012B ; R183829 ; 51784635 ; 175042Scotland. Privy Council.A declaration and order of His Highnes Councill in Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->requiring all persons to give due obedience to the justices of peace in execution of the powers and authorities given them by the instructions heereunto [sic] annexed. A808971656C7066 ; E1065_12 ; 99869460 ; 169269England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)A declaration of His Highness the Lord Protector and the Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for a day of publique thanksgiving on Friday the twentieth of February, 1656. Monday, the 2d of February, 1656. Ordered by the Parliament, that the declaration for a day of thanksgiving on the twentieth of February instant, be forthwith printed and published, and that the same be sent to the sheriffs of the respective counties and shires, who are required to take care that the same be delivered to the ministers of the respective parishes and congregations. Hen: Scobell, Clerk of the Parliament.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A847801656F1790 ; E868_12 ; R207726 ; 99866762 ; 119048Fox, George, 1624-1691.A declaration of the difference of the ministers of the word from the ministers of the world; who calls the writings, the word. / By G.F. The ministers of the word now lyeth in prisons for witnessing Christ the vvord, by them who have the vvritings, who are filling up the measure of their fathers who had the vvritings and persecuted the vvord, and the ministers of the vvord. B063621656T987A ; 4152.f.21[10] ; 99885527 ; 183687Thomas, William, 1593-1667.A defence of the ministers of the nation, in answer to an epistle lately published by Thomas Speed. .Speed, Thomas, b. 1622 or 3. A857351656G207 ; E1693_1 ; R202150 ; 99862546 ; 114709Garbutt, Richard.A demonstration of the resurrection of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ; and therein of the Christian religion. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Very usefull for the further satisfaction and confirmation of all good Christians; as likewise for the confutation and conviction of those that have a Jewish or atheisticall spirit in them. / Written by Richard Garbutt, Bachelour in Divinity, sometimes fellow of Sydney Colledge in Cambridge, and afterwards preacher of the Gospel at Leeds in Yorshire [sic].Jackson, Nathaniel, d. 1662.Cartwright, Christopher, 1602-1658. A358041656D1222 ; R12502 ; 13133329 ; 97871The Devil turned Quaker, or, The damnable, divellish, and accursed doctrines and designes of these desperate, deluded, and deluding people called Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->their damnable opinions and horrid blasphemies touching the person and deity of our blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ : especially the divelish practices and accursed blasphemies and opinions of one James Neyler ... who blasphemously declared himself to be God and was publikely worshipped as God by his wicked disciples at Bristol, who now lye in prison ... A495871656L441A ; R41027 ; 19577105 ; 109141Larkham, Thomas, 1602-1669.A discourse of paying of tithes / by T.L. ... ; together with an appendix ... A361021656D1605 ; R203556 ; 12129427 ; 54687Sherlock, R. (Richard), 1612-1689.A discourse of the Holy Spirit : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his workings and impressions on the souls of men : with large additionals. A821481656D66C ; E1710_1 ; R209573 ; 99868441 ; 170292N. D.A discovery of some plots of Lucifer and his council against the children of men. A898351656N272 ; E693_4 ; R207000 ; 99866077 ; 118337Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.A discovery of the first wisdom from beneath, and the second wisdom from above. Or, The difference betwixt the two seeds, the one after the flesh, the other after the spirit. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the true worship of God after the spirit, and the false worship of the world, who lives in outward forms, useth customes and traditions, not knowing the onely true God that dwelleth in his saints, and rules by his spirit of power, which causeth them to differ from the world, and those that have the form of godlinesse, and want the power thereof. ... Written by a servant of the Lord, whom the world scornfully nicknameth, and calleth a Quaker, who is prisoner for the testimony of the truth at Applebie in Westmorland, whose name is James Nayler. A452051656H3765B ; R224179 ; 99834536 ; 39037Hunter, Josiah, minister in York.Dorcas revived the second time: or a sermon preached at the funerals of Mrs. Anne Mickle-thwait : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one and twentieth of March 1658. B060681656S995 ; R183805 ; 52614909 ; 176075Scotland. Commissioners for Administration of Justice.Edinburgh the 8. day of November, 1656. By the Commissioners for Administration of Justice to the people in Scotland . A843311656E423 ; E875_2 ; R206565 ; 99865690 ; 168373An Elegie on the miraculously learned, and much lamented Bishop of Armagh. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Licensed and entred according to Order. A915761656Q126 ; E1643_2 ; R203344 ; 99863319 ; 170200Quarles, John, 1624-1665.An elegie on the most reverend & learned James Vsher L. Archbishop of Armagh, and Primate of Ireland; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who departed this life March 21. 1655. / Written by John Quarles. A840351656E3123 ; E1645_3 ; R209082 ; 99867986 ; 170204The English villain: or The grand thief. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a full relation of the desperate life, and deserved death of that most notable thief, and notorious robber, Richard Hanam: who for his arch villanies, and notorious robberies committed both in England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, Denmark, Sweden, yea, Rome it self; far exceeds that arch villain the Spanish Gusman, and the late famous robber of England Captain Iames Hind; yea, and all the notorious thieves that ever yet were heard of: the like to whom hath not been known. With the manner of the execution, and his speech at his last farewell to the world. Licensed and entred according to Order.Hannam, Richard, d. 1656. A874201656J115A ; R202651 ; 42475746 ; 151189Jacombe, Thomas, 1622-1687.Enochs walk and change : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opened in a sermon at Lawrence-Jury in London, Febr. 7th, 1655, at the funeral of the Reverend Mr. Richard Vines, minister of the Gospel there : with a short account of his life and death, with some elegies &c. on his death / by Tho. Jacombe ... A898781656N388 ; E1676_1 ; R202969 ; 99863085 ; 115267Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678.The excellencie of a free-state: or, The right constitution of a common-wealth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein all objections are answered, and the best way to secure the peoples liberties, discovered: with some errors of government, and rules of policie. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Published by a well-wisher to posterity. A671871656W3733 ; R38771 ; 18111698 ; 106818Würtz, Felix, 1518-1575?Practica der Wundartzney. EnglishAn experimental treatise of surgerie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in four parts : 1. The first part shewing the dangerous abuses committed among the modern surgeons, 2. Of cures of all sorts of wounds in mans body ..., 3. Of the symptomes of wounds ..., 4. Treating of all kinds of balmes, salves, plaisters, ointments, oyles, bloodstenchers, potions, tents, corrosives, &c. which are used for wounds ... / by that most famous and renowned surgeon, Felix Wurtz, citie surgeon at Basell ... ; exactly perused after the authors own manuscrip, by Rodolph Wurtz, surgeon at Strasburg ; faithfully the second time translated into Neather Dutch, out of the twenty eighth copy printed in the German tongue, and now also Englished and much corrected, by Abraham Lenertzon Fox, surgeon at Zaerdam ; whereunto is added a very necessary and useful piece, by the same author, called the Childrens book, treating of all things which are necessary to be known by all those, to whose trust and overlooking, little children are committed.Fox, Abraham Lenertzon.Wurtz, Rodolf.Wurtz, Felix, 1517 or 18-1574 or 75. Childrens book of Felix Wurtz. A819751656D352 ; R229573 ; 99895313 ; 152649Franciscus a Sancta Clara, 1598-1680.An explanation of the Roman Catholicks belief : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning their church, vvorship, iustification, and civil government and their other tenets: as it was presented to some persons of quality, for their particular satisfaction. A892711656M2593B ; R231372 ; 99899785 ; 135210Moore, Thomas, Senior.An explicite declaration of the testimony of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according to the plain sayings of the Gospel: and therein, of the purposes, promises, and covenants of God, as by Gospel declared. With, a consideration of a question stated about faith. By Thomas Moore, Senior. A909801656P3360 ; E1638_2 ; R209054 ; 99867959 ; 170190L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?A famous city turned into stone. Or, A fearfull example for England to take warning by: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which is contained all the full and whole description of a famous city in Barbary, that was for their rebellion against God (in the twinkling of an eye) both men, women, and children, with all the cattle, houses, and materials therein turned to stone. The manner how shall in this little booke be faithfully and truely related according to very good authors, which have since this great and miraculous wonder happened, been at the place where it was done, and have seene (with much teror) those things which shall be presantly spoken of. / Writen by Laurence Price. A914311656P476 ; R229920 ; 99895864 ; 153466Parker, Thomas, Minister of Wake-Field.A farewel sermon preached in VVake-Field, January 1, 1655 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By Thomas Parker, Master of Arts, late minister of that church. A922041656R440 ; E899_3 ; R206741 ; 99865848 ; 118099Read, Robert, fl. 1653-1656.The fiery change: or, Almighty God, his melting and refining of his people, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->purging out their drosse and drossy metals, making them like unto himself and to his Son who is the pure Word. Wherein is discovered, by the comparison of metals, how the visible church is corrupted, consisting of men of all degrees and conditions and how God hath begun to refine them: which have past in the world a long time for good metal: but now is discovering by fire. / By Robert Read. A898391656N281 ; E863_1 ; R12925 ; 99859370 ; 111444Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.Foot yet in the snare: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->though the beast hath healed his wound, and now pretends liberty, but is fallen into the trap of the priests, receiving their testimony to beare it up, who are in the pit themselves, thereby giving them occasion to insult against the truth, as the beast and the false prophet hath alwaies joyned against the lamb. Discovered in an answer to Iohn Toldervy, Matthew Pool, VVilliam Jenkin, John Tombs, John Goodwin, VVilliam Adderley, George Cockain, Thomas Jacomb, and Thomas Brooks, who under a pretence of love to the truth, have gone about to devour it, and cover it with reproach. Wherein their crooked wayes, their confusions and contradictions is traced and laid open, and their spirit tryed to bee the same which joyned Judas and the chief priests, and their false witnesses against the heir at his appearance; so those have joyned testimony to the truth, of a lying book, which by their own confession they never read over. With something of their false testimony is short laid open, lest simple minds should bee led with a lye through the fame of the forgers. / By one who loves the soul, but hates the sin, called, James Naylor. A917791656R137 ; E886_5 ; R203325 ; 99863304 ; 115496Raie, C.Gemitus plebis: or A mournful complaint and supplication in behalf of the more weak and ignorant of the people of this nation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Drawn up for them by a friend, whose deep sense of his own ignorance and weakness, hath taught him to be compassionate towards all that labour under the same infirmities. / By C. Raie. A968581656W3387 ; E1648_1 ; R204118 ; 99863813 ; 116028Wood, Edward, 1626 or 7-1655.Gnōston tou Theou, k[a]i gnōston tou Christou, or, That which may be knovvn of God by the book of nature; and the excellent knowledge of Jesus Christ by the Book of Scripture. Delivered at St Mary's in Oxford, by Edward Wood M.A. late proctor of the University and fellow of Merton Coll. Oxon. Published since his death by his brother A.W. M.A. Wood, Anthony à, 1632-1695. A869211656H3786A ; R43645 ; 42475053 ; 151178Hunton, Samuel.The golden law and emperial principle, or, The universal monarch : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. the soveraignty of salus populi (not voluntas nor voluptas populi) over all powers and potentates whatsoever ... : besides many other usefuls, to rectify and so to satisfie the conscience scruples of all sorts about the high and disputable point of this time, as, who hath right to the government of our three countries ... A656291656W1644 ; R10315 ; 11990456 ; 52020Whiddon, Francis, d. 1656 or 7.A golden topaze, or, Heart-jewell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->namely, a conscience purified and pacified by the blood and spirit of Christ / written by Francis Whiddon ... A638261656T3216A ; R222406 ; 99833584 ; 38061Tuckney, Anthony, 1599-1670.A good day vvell improved, or Five sermons upon Acts 9. 31 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Two of which were preached at Pauls, and ordered to be printed. To which is annexed a sermon on 2 Tim. 1. 13. Preached at St. Maries in Cambridge, on the Commencement Sabbath, June 30. 1650. By Anthony Tuckney D.D. and Master of St Johns College in Cambridge. A853671656G1082 ; E1716_2 ; R209652 ; 99868517 ; 170302Good thoughts for every day of the month. / Translated out of French By Mrs. D.S. A963951656W1931 ; E880_3 ; R206593 ; 99865714 ; 168385Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.The grovnds and cavses of our sufferings related in short: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who suffer by the cruelty of oppressors, in Edmonds-bury Goal in Suffolk.Harwood, John.Fox, George, 1624-1691.Rofe, George, d. 1664.Marshall, Henry, fl. 1656. A870701656H655A ; E1642_2 ; R209073 ; 99867978 ; 170198Hannam's last farewell to the world: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full and true relation of the notorious life and shamfull death of Mr. Richard Hannam, the great robber of England; with the manner of his apprehension, examination, confession and speech made to the sheriffs a little before his execution in the round in Smithfield, in Tuesday the 17. of June, 1656, A618481656S6004 ; R25154 ; 08781135 ; 41800Strong, William, d. 1654.Heavenly treasure, or, Mans chiefest good : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the several workings of the heart about, and in pursuance of its chiefest good are solidly and judiciously discovered / by William Strong.Sedgwick, Obadiah, 1600?-1658. Elisha his lamentation upon the sudden translation of Elijah. A442171656H2494A ; R29484 ; 11150898 ; 46435Hollingworth, Richard, 1607-1656.The Holy Ghost on the bench, other spirits at the bar: or The judgment of the Holy Spirit of God upon the spirits of the times. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->recorded in Holy Writ. / And reported by Richard Hollinworth ... A866641656H3224 ; E883_2 ; R202543 ; 99862788 ; 114964Hubberthorn, Richard, 1628-1662.The horn of the he-goat broken: or An answer to a lying book called, The chasing of the young quaking harlot out of the citie. Published by a scorner of the truth, called Thomas Winterton. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->His deceit and ignorance laid open, his lies reproved, and the quæries answered, for the sake of the simple. / By a lover of righteousnesse, called, Richard Huberthorn. A450831656H3600 ; R28932 ; 10784588 ; 45845Humble proposals to the Parliament now assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby the profession of the civil law may be used in certain cases to the great ease and benefit of the people : without looking back to Episcopacy or any thing that is abolished, or making any use of the Pope's law commonly called The Canon law or taking away any thing from the Common law, and in a perfect compliance with this present government. A904551656P1469 ; E1588_1 ; R208767 ; 99867689 ; 170135Pérez de Montalván, Juan, 1602-1638.Successos y prodigias de amor. Book 5. EnglishThe illustrious shepherdess. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Dedicated to the Marchioness of Dorchester.Phillips, Edward, 1630-1696? A904561656P1469aA ; E1569_2 ; R203136 ; 99863205 ; 170098Pérez de Montalván, Juan, 1602-1638.Sucessos y prodigias de amor. Book 3. EnglishThe imperious brother· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Dedicated to the Countess of Strafford.Phillips, Edward, 1630-1696?Pérez de Montalván, Juan, 1602-1638. A675681656W822 ; R4140 ; 13196563 ; 98417Ward, Seth, 1617-1689.In Thomæ Hobbii philosophiam exercitatio epistolica : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->cui subjicitir appendicula Ad calumnias ab eodem Hobbio (in sex documentis nuperrimè editis) in authorem congestas responsoria / autore Setho Wardo ... A872301656I1102 ; E886_2 ; R207339 ; 99866396 ; 118668Ives, Jeremiah, fl. 1653-1674.Innocency above impudency: or, The strength of righteousness exalted, above the Quakers weakness and wickedness; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a reply to a lying pamphlet, call'd Weakness above wickedness: published by J. Nayler, in answer to a book, entituled, The Quakers quaking. By which his notorious lyes are made manifest, and the truth of the said book justified: / by Jeremiah Ives. A963961656W1936 ; E889_1 ; R204021 ; 99863752 ; 168407Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.Jacob found in a desert land: or, A recovery of the lost out of the loss (truly manifested;) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is discovered the work of the Lord in the creature, and how I travelled through the night of thick darkness, which hath over spread the whole world; and of my deliverance out of darkness into the true Light and truth: wherein is witness my heavenly call into the ministry of the everlasting truth. / Given forth for the everlasting name of the Lord sake, and for their sakes, who desire to know the truth, and how I came into the truth; that they that can believe it may receive some satisfaction, (out of which all despisers and unbelievers are excluded.) By a witness of the same in life and testimony, who am a sufferer for the pure seed sake, who am known to the sons of men by the name of George Whitehead; in contempt, by the generation of despisers, called, a Quaker. With a few words to them who have any desires left in them to know the truth, whether they be in forms of profession, or out of forms, that they may see themselves, and return from their evil. Also a voyce of the thunder of the Lord from his holy temple, uttered forth to the inhabitants of the earth, who are in the Army of the Dragon (whether rulers, teachers or people.). A968951656W3493 ; E868_5 ; R207686 ; 99866724 ; 119008Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675.A just account of truth and peace, given-in by brethren, lovers of and fellow-helpers to both, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherefore they must open their matters to the view of the world, speaking them, in their respective places, as upon the house-tops, which else had been spoken in darknesse privately, and as in the eare. A956181656T64 ; E891_5 ; R203702 ; 99863557 ; 115762U.T.A lamentable representation of the effects of the present toleration. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Especially as to the increase of blasphemy and damnable errours by the liberty of teaching and printing of them, to the great damage of religion, and the provoking the Lord Jesus to destroy the present government, and to inflict ruine and desolation upon these nations. Together with a proposal of some good work for Christian legislators. Humbly laid at the feet of His Highness the Lord Protector, and every member of the High Court of Parliament. / By a friend of true reformation, and his native countrey. A669971656W3496 ; R25194 ; 08792780 ; 41842Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675.Law-power, or, The law of relation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written in the heart of ministers and people by the finger of God, is mighty through Him, to prevaile with both : to live as a people separated to their God, and from the world, specially at the Lord's Table. A912051656P3994 ; E495_1 ; R203242 ; 99863271 ; 115461Prynne, William, 1600-1669.A legal resolution of two important quæres of general present concernment. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Clearly demonstrating from our statute, common and canon laws, the bounden duty of ministers, & vicars of parish churches, to administer the sacraments, as well as preach to their parishioners; with the legal remedies to reclaim them from, or punish and remove them for their wilfull obstinacy in denying the sacraments to them. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne; to whom these quæres were newly propounded by some clients. A624581656T1053 ; R5555 ; 12635903 ; 64862Thorndike, Herbert, 1598-1672.A letter concerning the present state of religion amongst us A879331656L1420 ; E885_8 ; R202810 ; 99862981 ; 168399Person in the countrey.A letter from a person in the countrey to his friend in the city: giving his judgement upon a book entituled A healing question. A575511656R1826A ; R219734 ; 99831182 ; 35645Rogers, Robert, of Wakefield.Letters between Mr. Robert Rogers, of Wakefield, and Mr. Thomas Walker, the present vicar there : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching baptism.Walker, Thomas, fl. 1656.$4aut A856821656G192 ; E498_1 ; R205979 ; 99865190 ; 117427Gand, Louis de.Lettre du Sieur Louis De Gand Seigneur De Brachey & De Romecour a son altesse. Tres haut & tres puissant Prince. A606701656S4351 ; R214782 ; 99826851 ; 31260Smith, Zachary, b. 1604 or 5.Life in death, or The living hope of a dying saint, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->handled in a sermon preached at the funeral of that eminently vertuous, and religious gentle-woman, Mris. Mary Morley, late wife to Colonel Harbert Morley, Esq; and daughter to Sr. John Trevor Knight. By Zachary Smith, minister of the Gospel, and pastor of the church at Glynde in Sussex, Sept. 18. 1656. A898421656N293 ; E877_1 ; R206580 ; 99865703 ; 168378Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.The light of Christ, and the word of life. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Cleared from the deceipts of the Deceiver, and his litterall weapons turned upon his owne head. Also the man of sin found out, who is hiding himselfe in a heape of confusion, pretending Antichrist is not yet come. Occasioned by laying open some deceipts in a booke titled, The deceiv'd and deceiving Quakers discovered; subscribed Mathew Caffin and William Jeffery, brethren in iniquitie, who are joyned to deny God, Christ, the light, and spirit, in his saints, and calls it teaching Christs spirit apart from his body, and an evill spirit, to witnesse the spirit of Christ in the saints. Set forth that the simple may see the wiles the devill hath to keepe them from the word of life, the soules salvation. / By a lover of Israels seede, called James Nayler. A888371656L725 ; E889_9 ; R206504 ; 99865649 ; 117897Lawson, Thomas, 1630-1691.The lip of truth opened, against a dawber with untempered morter. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A few words against a book, written by Magnus Bine priest, in the county of Sussex, which he calls, The scornful quakers answered, &c. But he himself is found the scorner, and the lyer, charging me with things I never spoke, nor never entered into my heart to speak. / Tho. Lawson. A777941656B5455 ; E892_7 ; R206557 ; 99865683 ; 117932Bulteel, John, fl. 1683.Londons triumph: or, The solemn and magnificent reception of that honourable gentleman, Robert Tichborn, Lord Major: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->after his return from taking his oath at Westminster, the morrow after Simon and Jude day, being October 29. 1656. With the speeches spoken at Fosterlane-end and Soperlane-end.T. B. (Thomas Brewer), A968981656W3498 ; E880_7 ; R206596 ; 99865716 ; 117965Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675.The Lords table. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whether it is to be spread like a table in an inne for all comers? That it ought not so be done is here maintained. A368731656D2588 ; R37780 ; 17015871 ; 105797Wood, William.The love of God, or, Love divine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the subject of these ensuing meditations / collected out of Mr. Gorings English translation ; originally penned by Peter Du Moulin ... ; digested into divine poems by William Wood ...Du Moulin, Pierre, 1568-1658. A898431656N294 ; E866_2 ; R207630 ; 99866669 ; 118947Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.Love to the lost: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a hand held forth to the helpless, to lead out of the dark. Wherein is plainly held out divers perticular things, as they are learned of Christ; and are most needfull to be known of all who profess godliness. Set forth chiefly for the directing the simple into the living way of truth, as it is in Christ Jesus, the Righteous, that therein they may come to the life and power of that which the world hath in words; which being received, satisfies the weary soul, and makes the creature wel-pleasing to his maker. Wherein also there is some reproofs to the dark world. / By one that seeks the redemption of Sions seed, and a lover of the creation of God, who is called James Naylor. A452081656H3768 ; R221350 ; 99832669 ; 37143Hunter, Josiah, minister in York.Loves companion, or, A short treatise of the nature, necessity, and advantages of moderation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the substance of two sermons preached at Ousburne, By J. H. M.A. and minsiter of Ousburne. B048201656P3372B ; R182069 ; 47012596 ; 174564L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?The maidens delight: or, A dainty new dialogue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A vaporing gallant came the maid to woo ... To the tune of, Behold the man with a glass in his hand. Or, The mountebank of York. A909591656P3324A ; R230757 ; 99899650 ; 154333Prevost, Jean, 1585-1631.Medicina pauperum. EnglishMedicaments for the poor; or, Physick for the common people : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing, excellent remedies for most common diseases, incident to mans body; made of such things as are common to be had in almost every country in the world: and are made with little art, and smal charge. This book is of admirable use for, 1. Purging medicines, for choller, flegm, melancholly, or watry humors. 2. Vomits. 3. Such things as evacuate by sweat, spittle, the pallate, nostrils, or insensibly. 4. Womens diseases. 5. Worms. 6. The stone. 7. Poysons. 8. The Head over-heat, or over-cooled. 9. The eyes. 10. The Joynts. 11. The nerves. 12. Breathing. 13. The heart. 14. The stomach. 15. The intestines. 16. And for diseases of ill conformation. 17. Or in faulty magnitude. 18. Or in number. 19. Or in scituation, and connexion. 20. Or in dissolved unity. First written in Latin, by that famous and learned doctor, John Prevotius, phylosopher, and publick professor of physick in Padua. Translated into English, and something added, By Nich. Culpeper, student in physick, and astrology.Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654. A771271656B3833A ; E1678_2 ; R209147 ; 99868037 ; 170252Boulton, Samuel.Medicina magica tamen physica: = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->magical, but natural physick. Or A methodical tractate of diastatical physick. Containing the general cures of all infirmities: and of the most radical, fixed, and malignant diseases belonging, not only to the body of man, but to all other animal and domestick creatures whatsoever, and that by way of transplantation. With a description of a most excellent cordial out of gold, much to be estimated. / Published by Samuel Boulton, Salop. A623831656S922 ; R219927 ; 99831374 ; 35837Scobell, Henry, d. 1660.Memorials of the method and maner of proceedings in Parliament in passing bills : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with several rules and customs, which by long and constant practice have obtained the name of Orders of the House. Gathered by observation, and out of the journal books from the time of Edward 6. By H. S. E. C.P. A958511656V204 ; E899_1 ; R5095 ; 99872794 ; 168436Venning, Ralph, 1621?-1674.Mercies memorial: or, Israel's thankful remembrance of God in their high estate, for his mercifull remembring of them in their low estate. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, the Right Worshipful the Aldermen, and the Companies of the city London, on the 5th. of November, 1656. / By Ralph Venning. A881211656L1971 ; E818_1 ; R210188 ; 99869008 ; 170679Liby, W.Merlinus democritus; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, The merry-conceited prognosticator : containing, a general judgment of the state of Great Brittain, France, and Ireland; and the great change and revolu[t]ion that will happen in the year of our Lord, 1655. Namely, the turning round of the wheel of fortune, and the calculating of every thing in its own proper center, the setting up of heaven vice-gerent, and the administering of truth in the equal scale of justice, the purging of the Commonwealth from caterpillars, the discarding of knaves, and the putting of honest men in their places, the reclaiming of lawyers from taking of fees, and an antidote prescribed for brokers and usurers, to cleer them of their extortionable malady of shaking whole lordships into a consumption. With the great and ominous eclipses that will be this year visible in our horizon, and the effects thereof. / By W. Liby, student in Astrologie. A972341656W99 ; E897_2* ; 99865804 ; 168432R. W.The messiah found: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief and plain declaration where he is to be found, to whom the gatherings of the people shall be, and of whom Moses in the law and prophets did write. Also, a warning to flie from the idol-shepherds. / Written for the use of all that love the appearance of our Lord Jesus Christ, by R.W. A968671656W3426 ; E881_4 ; R204141 ; 99863830 ; 116045Woodbridge, Benjamin, 1622-1684.The method of grace in the justification of sinners. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a reply to a book written by Mr. William Eyre of Salisbury: entituled, Vindiciæ justificationis gratuitæ, or the free justification of a sinner justified. Wherein the doctrine contained in the said book, is proved to be subversive both of law and Gospel, contrary to the consent of Protestants. And inconsistent with it self. And the ancient apostolick Protestant doctrine of justification by faith asserted. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Benjamin Woodbridge minister of Newbery. A875101656J507 ; E872_3 ; E873_1 ; R202616 ; 99862843 ; 168371Jeanes, Henry, 1611-1662.Mixture of scholasticall divinity, with practicall. Part 1A mixture of scholasticall divinity, with practicall, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in severall tractates: vvherein some of the most difficult knots in divinity are untied, many darke places of Scripture cleared, sundry heresies, and errours, refuted, / by Henry Ieanes, minister of God's Word at Chedzoy in Sommerset-shire. A920771656R224 ; E892_2 ; R631 ; 99872967 ; 168415Ramsey, John, Minister of East Rudham.Morbus epidemicus: or The disease of the latter dayes: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered and laid open in a sermon out of the II Ep. of Timothy, ch. 4, v. 3, 4. / By John Ramsey, minister of East Rudham in the county of Norfolk. A934041656S4189A ; E1624_1 ; R208959 ; 99867873 ; 170172Smith, Samuel, 1588-1665.Moses his prayer. Or, An exposition of the nintieth Psalme. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In which is set forth, the frailty and misery of mankind; most needfull for these times. Wherein [brace] 1. The sum and scope. 2. The doctrines. 3. The reasons. 4. The uses of most texts are observed. / By Samuel Smith, minister of the Gospel, author of Davids repentance and the Great assize, and yet living. A600111656S3510 ; R220018 ; 99831456 ; 35919Reynard the Fox.The most delectable history of Reynard the Fox : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Newly corrected and purged from all grossenesse in phrase and matter. As also augmented and inlarged with sundry excellent moralls and expositions upon every severall chapter.J. S. (John Shirley), fl. 1680-1702, attributed name. A515241656M2984A ; R43470 ; 27695327 ; 110175[A Mournful caral, or, An Elegy] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[the] tragick ends of two unfortunate faithfull lovers, Frankin and Cordelius, he being slain, she stab'd herself with her own dagger : to a new tune, Frankin is fled away. A768151656B3147 ; E889_4 ; R206499 ; 99865645 ; 117893Blake, Thomas, 1597?-1657.Mr Humphrey's Second vindication of a disciplinary anti-Erastian, orthodox, free-admission to the Lords-Supper, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taken into consideration, in a letter occasionally written / by Mr Blake pastor of Tamworth, and by a friend of truth made publick.S. B. A889631656M1336 ; E1581_2 ; R208947 ; 99867863 ; 170107Mauger, Claude.Grammaire françoise. English.Mr. Mauger's French grammar : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->enriched with severall choise dialogues, containing an exact account of the state of France, ecclesiasticall, civil, and military, as it flourisheth at present under King Louis the fourteenth. Also a chapter of Anglicismes; vvith instructions for travellers into France. A947831656T2005 ; E1613_4 ; R203792 ; 99863611 ; 115821Tradescant, John, 1608-1662.Musæum Tradescantianum: or, A collection of rarities. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preserved at South-Lambeth neer London by John Tradescant.Hollar, Wenceslaus, 1607-1677, engraver.Wharton, Thomas, 1614-1673.Ashmole, Elias, 1617-1692. A632681656T2316A ; R31984 ; 12292438 ; 58920Troughton, William, 1614?-1677?The mystery of the marriage song : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and mutuall spirituall embraces between Christ & his spouse opened, in an exposition with practicall notes & observations on the whole forty-fifth Psalme / by W. Troughton ... A947181656T1769 ; E868_13 ; R207736 ; 99866772 ; 119058Toldervy, John.The naked truth laid open, against vvhat is amiss: or, may be mis-interpreted, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in those two bookes: the one, entituled, The foot out of the snare; and the other, The snare broken. Together with a word of invitation to all who are estranged to the true faith, that they would hear and receive the word of truth, which makes free the Israel of God. / Set forth by me John Toldervy. A899491656N590 ; E892_8 ; R206559 ; 99865685 ; 117934A New case put to an old lawyer, or, Lawyers look about you, for the case is altered quoth Ployden. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At a conference held by Prag a slitter of causes, and Prog an attorneys clark of the one part, and Boldface a barrater; alias a bargisters puny, and Hold-case a dependant to the chancery, of the other part. Concerning those two honorable and conscientious courts, viz. committees of grievances and of referrees; where causes are ended with all speed, and without bribes or fees, to the grief of most lawyers and their clarks. A350981656C7119 ; R41080 ; 19617646 ; 109196England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)Oliver Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereto belonging : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all, to whom these presents shall com, or in any wise appertain, greeting : whereas Philip Up de Beake ...Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. B051501656S1019E ; R183840 ; 52529186 ; 178875Scotland. Privy Council.An order and declaration of his Highnes Council in Scotland, for the government thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Prohibiting the bringing in of any arms or ammunition into Scotland, without licence. A745941656E1065_7 ; R210601 ; 99869384 ; 169264England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An order and declaration of His Highness and the council, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for an assessment of sixty thousand pounds per mensem, from the four and twentieth of June 1656. Thursday the 29. of May, 1656. Ordered by His Highness the Lord Protector and the council, that this order and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Clerk of the Council. A745961656E1065_9 ; R210605 ; 99869388 ; 169266England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An order and declaration of His Highness and the council, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for an assessment of sixty thousand pounds per mensem, for six moneths, from the five and twentieth of December, 1656. Thursday the 24th of July, 1656. Ordered by His Highness the Lord Protector, and the council, that this order and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Clerk of the Council. A918981656R1710 ; E1586_2 ; R208953 ; 99867869 ; 170109Robinson, Ralph, 1614-1655.Panoplia. Universa arma. Hieron. Or, The Christian compleatly armed: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a treatise of the Christians armour, clearly opening every part thereof, both pressing to the putting of it on, and instructing us so to use it, as we may not be soyled in time of temptation. / Delivered by that late reverend, and faithfull minister of Jesus Christ, Mr. Ralph Robinson, pastor of Mary Woolnoth, London, to his congregation there, in several lectures: and now published for the further benefit of the Church of God. A769951656B3541 ; E1628_1 ; R208971 ; 99867885 ; 170174Paracelsus, 1493-1541.Dispensatory and chirurgeryParacelsus his Dispensatory and chirurgery. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The dispensatory contains the choisest of his physical remedies. And all that can be desired of his chirurgery, you have in the treatises of wounds, ulcers, and aposthumes. / Faithfully Englished, by W.D.W. D. A959771656V561 ; V570 ; V571 ; V549 ; E858_4 ; E858_4* ; E858_5 ; E858_5* ; R203881 ; 99863673 ; 168345Vines, Richard, 1600?-1656.Peitharchia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->obedience to magistrates, both supreme and subordinate. In three sermons, preached upon the anniversarie election-day of three Lord Majors successively, viz. Sr. Thomas Viner, elected, September 29. 1653. Sr. Christopher Pack, on the same day, 1654. Alderman John Dethicke Esq. now Lord Elect, chosen the same day. 1655. At the church of Lawrence Jewrie London, together with a fourth sermon tending towards a description of the corruption of the mind, preacht at Pauls on the 24th day of June, 1655. / By Richard Vines. A862561656H158 ; 669.f.20[32] ; R211821 ; 99870514 ; 163449W. H.A perfect and most usefull table to compute the year of our Lord : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the several years of the Kings reigns, beginning with Henry the eight, which is 150 years since, whereby the true date of any deed since that time may presently be found out with much facility, and undoubted certainty. Also, to know the county dayes for each county in England for this year, and which hereby may be known for ever, because they are and must be constantly kept that day month in each county, London onely excepted, as underneath appears. A895471656M706 ; E1695_1 ; R209431 ; 99868314 ; 170273Marnettè, Mounsieur, 17th cent.Patissier françois. EnglishThe perfect cook : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the most exact directions for the making all kinds of pastes, with the perfect way teaching how to raise, season, and make all sorts of pies, pasties, tarts, and florentines, &c. now practised by the most famous and expert cooks, both French and English. As also the perfect English cook, or right method of the whole art of cookery, with the true ordering of French, Spanish, and Italian kickshaws, with alamode varieties for persons of honour. To which is added, the way of dressing all manner of flesh, fowl, and fish, and making admirable sauces, after the most refined way of French and English. The like never extant; with fifty five ways of dressing of eggs. / By Mounsieur Marnettè. A600231656S3528 ; R33813 ; 13567739 ; 100330Short, Richard, d. 1668.Peri psychroposias, of drinking water : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against our novelists, that prescribed it in England : whereunto is added, peri thermoposias, of warm drink, and is an answer to a treatise of warm drink, printed at Cambridge / by Richard Short ... A886951656L408 ; E860_4 ; R202682 ; 99862885 ; 168349Langley, William, b. 1609 or 10.The persecuted minister, in defence of the ministerie, the great ordinance of Jesus Christ. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Setting forth the severall names of Apostles, prophets, &c. [brace] 1. That there is a ministerial office. 2. That the sacrament of baptisme by a lay-person is invalid. 3. That necessity is no plea. 4. That the long omission of the Lords Supper is unwarrantable. With many other things, plainly and methodically handled / by William Langley late of S. Maryes in the city of Lichfield, minister ... A905241656P1660A ; E868_10 ; R207720 ; 99866757 ; 119042The Persecution of them people they call Quakers, in several places in Lanchashire [sic]. Addamson, William, 17th cent. A934061656S42 ; E875_6 ; R206568 ; 99865693 ; 168376I. S.The picture of a new courtier drawn in conference, between, [brace] Mr. Timeserver, and Mr. Plain-heart. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In which is discovered the abhominable practises and horrid hypocrisies of the Usurper, and his time-serving parasites. In which a Protector having been in part unvailed, may see himself discovered <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by I.S. a lover of Englands dear bought freedomes. A779011656B584 ; E863_10 ; R206670 ; 99865786 ; 168360Ball, Thomas, 1589 or 90-1659.Poimēnopurgos. Pastorum propugnaculum. Or, The pulpits patronage against the force of un-ordained usurpation, and invasion. / By Thomas Ball, sometimes Fellow of Emmanuel College in Cambridge, now minister of the Gospel in Northampton, at the request, and by the advice, of very many of his neighbour-ministers. A902021656O519 ; E1631_1 ; E1631_2 ; R203036 ; 99863133 ; 170178Osborne, Francis, 1593-1659.Politicall reflections upon the government of the Turks· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Nicolas Machiavel. The King of Sweden's descent into Germany. The conspiracy of Piso and Vindex against Nero. The greatness and corruption of the court of Rome. The election of Pope Leo the XI. The defection from the Church of Rome. Martin Luther vindicated. / By the author of the late Advice to a son. A556151656P3149 ; R221794 ; 99833051 ; 37526A practical consideration of the saints sonship : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a discourse upon the fourth chapter of the Galatians, vers. 6. A943001656T1064 ; E885_7 ; R207326 ; 99866383 ; 168398Thorowgood, G.Pray be not angry: or, The womens new law: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With their several votes, orders, rules, and precepts, to the London-prentices, both in Cheap-side, Lumbard-street, Fish-street, Gracious-street, Broad-street, Fleet-street, Newgate-market, the Strand, Convent-garden; and all other places whatsoever, in and about the City of London, or parts adjacent. Likewise, their rare presidents and instructions, both to young-men and old, for the choosing of a good wife, or vertuous mistress; and how they shall know and distinguish an honest woman from an enticing and dissembling whore. Printed according to order; being pleasant for young-men, profitable for old-men, and hurtful to none. A556581656P3199BA ; R230777 ; 99831012 ; 35474Person of honour.A president of female perfection : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented to the serious meditation and perusal of all modest women, who desire to live under the government of vertue, and are obedient to her laws. Containing an historicall discourse of the best and pincipallest [sic] for holiness and vertue of that sex. Illustrated with sundry poems and figures, pertinent to the story. By a person of honour. A409401656F492A ; R221518 ; 99832816 ; 37290R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.The priests ignorance, and contray-vvalkings to the Scriptures: or the practice of the Apostles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who were the true ministers of Jesus Christ; together with thirty seven errours of the priests, discovered. A597711656S3246 ; R33882 ; 13589799 ; 100650Sherlock, R. (Richard), 1612-1689.The principles of holy Christian religion, or, The catechism of the Church of England paraphrazed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the use of Borwick-Hall. A910561656P3629 ; E889_11 ; E937_2* ; R203365 ; 99863337 ; 168512Vane, Henry, Sir, 1612?-1662.The proceeds of the Protector (so called) and his Councill against Sir Henry Vane, Knight. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A late eminent Member of the Councill of State of the Common-wealth of England: as touching his imprisonment in the Isle of Wight. Together with his testimony delivered in writing to the said Protector, by way of a peculiar addresse to himself, and faithfull advice of an old friend and acquaintance. Faithfully transcribed and attested out of the original copy's, and published by a reall well-wisher to Sions prosperity and Englands liberty. A910751656P3687 ; E888_2 ; R207362 ; 99866419 ; 118692Wel-wisher to the kingdome of our Lord Jesus.The prophets Malachy and Isaiah prophecying to the saints and professors of this generation of the great things the Lord will doe in this their day and time. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing (amongst other things) the nature and quality of the apostachy. The judgement of the Lord upon the leaders of the apostacy. How the Lord will deale with, and carry himself towards, others guilty of the apostacy. The certainty of deliverance at hand for the true seed. / By a wel-wisher to the kingdome of our Lord Jesus. To which is prefixed two very useful epistles, by Christopher Feak, and John Pendarves, ministers of the Gospel.Pendarves, John, 1622-1656.Feake, Christopher, fl. 1645-1660. A650841656V585 ; R23589 ; 07840617 ; 40135Violet, Thomas, fl. 1634-1662.Proposals humbly presented to His Highness Oliver, Lord Protector of England, &c. and to the High Court of Parliament now assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the calling to a true and just accompt all committee-men, sequestrators, treasures, excize and custom-commissioners, collectors of monthly assessments and all other persons that have been entrusted with the publick revenue or have in their custody any thing of value appertaining to the Commonwealth ... / by Tho. Violet. A898451656N305 ; E870_2 ; R204793 ; 99864255 ; 116480Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.A publike discovery, of the open blindness of Babels builders, and their confused language, who have been building without, till they deny faith, knowledge and the Gospel light within, the law of the new covenant, and matter of the new creature. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Plainly laid open in an answer to a book intituled A publike discovery of a secret deceipt, subscribed John Deacon, in behalf of some who pretend a call to the ministry. Wherein their first queries their replyes; their answers to my queries, and their last queries is answered, and their whole work laid open, and the end thereof with queries sent back, by them to be answered, that their boasting spirit may be farther revealed, & its blindness. Here is also some of their confusions taken out of the heap, and set by themselves to be seen, how they will stand in the eye of truth, where but the least measure of God is known. / By an enemy to deceit, but a friend to the creation, called James Naylor. A626671656T1295 ; R21114 ; 12295820 ; 59026Timson, John.The Quakers apostasie from the perfect rule of the scriptures discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a double reply to a twofold answer of theirs, in the vindication of several queries propounded by the author : wherein their deceits, blasphemies and reproches against scripture authority and ordinances of institute religious worship, are spoken unto, their main principles examined and denyed, the truth defended and cleared against their railing, slandering, censorious pens and tongues / by John Timson ... A872311656I1103 ; E883_3 ; R207296 ; 99866354 ; 118625Ives, Jeremiah, fl. 1653-1674.The Quakers quaking: or, the foundation of their deceit shaken, by scripture, reason, their own mouthes at several conferences. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By all which will appear, that their quaking, ministery, doctrine, and lives, is a meer deceit, and themselves proved to be the great impostors of these latter times: / by Jeremiah Ives. A916121656Q30 ; E1641_3 ; R209071 ; 99867976 ; 170196The Quakers quaking: or, The most just and deserved punishment inflicted on the person of James Naylor for his most horrid blasphemies. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the confession of his associates, who were Timothy Wedlock. Thomas Symons. John Stranger. [double brace] Hannah Stranger. Martha Symons. Dorcas Erbury. As also the reasons why the further punishment of the said James Naylor was suspended on Saturday, Decemb. 20. and deferred by order of Parliament untill Saturday, Decemb. 27. He remains still a prisoner to Newgate, where many of his associates do daily resort to him. To which is added, the severall damnable opinions of the said Quakers. A957761656U217 ; E897_1 ; R203884 ; 99863675 ; 168431Ussher, James, 1581-1656.The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient Church: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proposed in the year 1641. as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles, which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government. / By the most reverend and learned father of our Church Dr. James Usher, late Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. A true copy set forth by Nicolas Bernard, D.D. preacher to the Honourable Society of Grayes Inne occasioned by an imperfect copy lately printed.Bernard, Nicholas, d. 1661. A794641656C3803 ; E870_9 ; R200881 ; 99861507 ; 113644Briève relation de la vie de Christine reyne de Suède. EnglishA relation of the life of Christina Queen of Svveden: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with her resignation of the crown, voyage to Bruxels, and journey to Rome. Whereunto is added, her Genius. / Translated out of French, by I.H.Chevreau, Urbain, 1613-1701,Saint-Maurice, Mr,Leti, Gregorio, 1630-1701,Howell, John, 17th cent. B018861656B924A ; R172278 ; 47012321 ; 174283Barrow, Humphrey.The relief of the poor, and advancement of learning proposed. / by Humphrey Barrow, (during the war) a member of the army. A310531656B923 ; R1413 ; 12305975 ; 59252Barrow, Humphrey.The relief of the poore, and advancement of learning proposed / by Humphry Barrow ... A554521656P2942 ; R22432 ; 12060808 ; 53226Popham, John, Sir, 1531?-1607.Reports and cases / collected by the learned, Sir John Popham, knight ... ; written with his own hand in French, and now faithfully translated into English ; to which are added some remarkable cases reported by other learned pens since his death ; with an alphabeticall table, wherein may be found the principall matters contained in this booke. A537511656O832 ; R13317 ; 12254893 ; 57352England and Wales. Court of King's Bench.The reports of that late reverend and learned judge, Thomas Owen Esquire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->one of the justices of the Common pleas : wherein are many choice cases, most of them throughly argued by the learned serjeants, and after argued and resolved by the grave judges of those times : with many cases wherein the differences in the year-books are reconciled and explained : with two exact alphabeticall tables, the one of the cases, and the other of the principal matters therein contained.Owen, Thomas, d. 1598. A452541656H3843 ; R14563 ; 11845181 ; 49821England and Wales. Court of Common Pleas.The reports of that reverend and learned judge, Sir Richard Hutton Knight : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sometimes one of the judges of the common pleas : containing many choice cases, judgments, and resolutions in points of law in the severall raignes of King James and King Charles / being written in French in his owne hand, and now faithfully translated into English according to order.Hutton, Richard, Sir, 1561?-1639. A659041656W1980 ; R214122 ; 99826336 ; 30737Whitehead, John, 1630-1696.A reproof from the Lord : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declared by the movings of his Spirit to certain professors, whose habitations is in and about Hull and Beverley, who take delight in approaching to God, and to know his wayes, as a people that did righteousness, and yet seeks to limit him, and stumbles at this light, in which the knowledge of his wayes is received: with an admonition to all to beware of the leaven of the Pharisees, which is hypocrisie, who for a pretence, make long prayers, whilest iniquity is regarded in the heart, and disobedience lived in, lest you receive greater damnation. As also, an invitation to all, who are groaping in the dark, to own the light in which the pearl is found, which gives strength against sin, and rest to the soul; published for the information of such as desire to know the truth, and would enter into the kingdom, were they not deceived by the sleights of men, who shut up the way, and will neither enter themselves, nor suffer those that would go on, that you may try all things, and hold fast tha A882471656L2175 ; E880_2 ; R501 ; 99872767 ; 168384Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The resurrection of John Lilburne, now a prisoner in Dover-Castle, / declared and manifested in these following lines penned by himself, and now at his desire published in print in these words. A882481656L2176 ; E880_5 ; R206594 ; 99865715 ; 117964Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657.The resurrection of John Lilburne, now a prisoner in Dover-Castle, / declared and manifested in these following lines penned by himself, and now at his desire published in print in these following words. A505411656M1619 ; R30060 ; 11239919 ; 47041Meggott, Richard, d. 1692.The rib restored, or, The honour of marriage : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached in Dionis-Back Church, occasioned by a wedding the 5 day of June, 1655 / by Richard Meggott. A919241656R1788 ; E885_3 ; R200681 ; 99861361 ; 113494Rofe, George, d. 1664.The righteousnes of God to man, wherein he was created; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a discovery of the fall, by the strength and subtilty of the serpent: and of the recovery of man, by the seed of the woman, which bruises the serpents head. Also, a declaration against the beast and his followers, who act by his power; and a warning to the people not to joyn with the beast, nor to uphold the harlot, least you be taken with the beast and the false prophet, and cast into the lake together alive, and there be none to deliver you. A few words to O. C. and to the officiers and souldiers of the army in general. With, a true declaration how I lived before I knew the truth, and how I came to know the truth, and overcame deceit. Given forth for the simples sake, that they may learn righteousness; ... / By a sufferer for the righteous seed sake, in the common goal of Edmonds Bury in Suffolk, who is called George Rofe. A931771656S3484 ; E1704_1 ; R209433 ; R209435 ; 99868318 ; 170284Shirley, James, 1596-1666.The rudiments of grammar. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The rules composed in English verse, for the greater benefit and delight of young beginners. / By James Shirley. A917331656R1230 ; E1594_2 ; R208861 ; 99867780 ; 120106Reyner, Edward, 1600-1668.Rules for the government of the tongue: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together, with directions in six particular cases. [brace] 1 Confession of our faults to men. 2 Confession of Christ before men. 3 Reprehension of faults in others. 4 Christian communication. [brace] Vrbanity and eloquence. 5 Consolation of the afflicted. 6 Self-commendation, and a disproof of perfection in this life. Added, as a supplement, to the Rules for governing [brace] 1 the thoughts, 2 the affections, in the Precepts for Christian practice, or, The rule of the new creature, new model'd. / By Edward Reyner, minister of the Gospel in Lincolne.Reyner, Edward, 1600-1668. Precepts for Christian practice. A578891656R2268 ; R218493 ; 99830079 ; 34528Scotland. Commissioners of Excise.Rules, etc.Rules, orders and instructions, made and published by the commissioners of customs and excize in Scotland, to be observed by the several officers conjunctly of both, in relation as well to customs as excize of forreign goods upon importation or sale A775081656B4726 ; E1601_3 ; R208903 ; 99867820 ; 170143Brinsley, John, 1660-1665.The sacred ordinance of ordination, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by imposition of the hands of the presbytery. As it was lately held forth in a sermon preached at the solemn ordination of ministers in the city of Norwich June 11. 1656. / By John Brinsley minister of the Gospel at Great Yarmouth. VVhereunto is also affixed the word of exhortation given to the persons then and there ordained, being usefull to all others of the same tribe. By Nic. Ganning, B.D. minister of the Gospel at Barnham-Broom.Ganning, Nicholas, d. 1687. A516051656M3082 ; R32107 ; 12323902 ; 59506Murcot, John, 1625-1654.Saving faith and pride of life inconsisent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a sermon, preached before the then commissioners of the Common-wealth of England for the affairs of Ireland, at Christ-Church in Dublin / by John Murcot ... A954141656T3424 ; E1698_2 ; R209446 ; 99868328 ; 170276Twisse, William, 1578?-1646.The scriptures sufficiency to determine all matters of faith, made good against the Papist: or, That a Christian may be infallibly certain of his faith and religion by the Holy Scriptures. / By that great and famous light of Gods Church, William Twisse D.D. and prolocutor of the late assembly of divines. A898511656N314 ; E868_9 ; R202991 ; 99863103 ; 115285Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.A second answer to Thomas Moore, to that which he calls, his Defence against the poyson, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is shewed the crooked wayes, the Serpent is forced to take to keep God and his creatures at a distance, and yet would do it under the name of a teacher. But is seen to be the same, that perswaded man out from his guide in spirit, and now would keep him so, lest his unclean wayes in the heart of man should be discovered with the spiritual light of Christ; and so man should turn to the Lord, who is that spirit, and the vail be done away, ... Here is also 54. lies gathered out from amongst a multitude more, with T.M. hath heaped up for his defence, against the truth, which he calles the poyson of Satan, which are sent him back to the 48. that I sent him before, that he may either prove them, or they root with the founder, for the truth they touch not. / Set forth to clear the truth from this froth, cast upon it by the enemy thereof, By a friend to the seed of truth, called James Naylor. A752121656A2374 ; E490_3 ; R206060 ; 99865248 ; 164053Seaman, Henry, fl. 1675.A second edition of the nevv almanack for the year 1656. Or, the nocturnall revised: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being annotations upon the late Mercurius Aèro-machus. Wherein that author, or the printer for him, which is all one was very rightly mistaken, when he intituled the same a rel--i--ation of strange and wonderful sights seen in the aire on the first of January last, at the time the moon was in the eclipse. The truth whereof, if any man doubteth, it is but airing his horse in a morning or so, as far as Selby in Yorkshire, which is scarce an 150 miles off, where the print of the horses feet are still to be seen in the skie. Together with an huge compasse-window rainbow, seen that night at Jack-daw-ood, in the same countie; where the eccho of the drums and trumpets remian visibly to be heard to this day. Being likewise communicated in a letter to a friend, with an epistle dedicatory at the end of the book. A868911656H3710 ; E1641_2 ; R209066 ; 99867971 ; 170195Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.A second vindication of a disciplinary, anti-Erastian, orthodox free-admission to the Lords-Supper; or, The state of this controversie revised and proposed: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the fuller understanding of the most, as to the grounds whereon it stands; and more especially for the ease, and clearer proceeding of those, that shall write about it, whether for it, or against it. / By John Humfrey, min: of Froome. A420171656G1858 ; R40034 ; 18665057 ; 108127Greenhill, William, 1591-1671.Sermons of Christ, his last discovery of himself : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of [brace] the spirit and bride, the waters of life, and, his free invitation of sinners of come and drink of them : from Revel. 22. 16,17 / by William Greenhill ... A650741656V569 ; R21878 ; 12227092 ; 56580Vines, Richard, 1600?-1656.Sermons. SelectionsSermons preached upon several publike and eminent occasions / by ... Richard Vines, collected into one volume. A919751656R1943 ; E882_9 ; 99866345 ; 168391Rosewell, Walter.The serpents subtilty discovered, or a true relation of what passed in the cathedrall church of Rochester, between divers ministers and Richard Coppin, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to prevent credulity to the false representation of the said discourse published by the said R. Coppin from Maidstone goale. / By Walter Rosewell minister of Chatham in Kent. A745931656S2786A ; E1065_6 ; R210600 ; 99869383 ; 169263Westminster (London, England). Justices of the Peace.Several orders made and agreed upon by the Iustices for the Peace of the city and liberty of Westminster, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vpon Monday the 10. day of March, 1655. Concerning the future licensing of all inn-keepers, victualers, & alehouse-keepers, within the said city and liberty. Putting in execution the laws and ordinances and statutes concerning the punishment and conveyance of rogues, sturdy beggers, and vagrants, to the place of their birth : with a declaration of such persons as are accounted rogues by the several statutes; and the penalties of several persons, both officers and private persons neglecting their duty concerning them. Setting forth what will be for the time to come expected from the church-wardens, overseers of the poor, constables and others, inhabitants within the said city and liberty. A931931656S3560 ; 669.f.20[35] ; R211838 ; 99870530 ; 163452A short ansvver to a pamphlet, entitled, The case of VVilliam Bentley printer at Finsbury near London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching his right to the printing of Bibles and Psalms. A939391656S5781 ; E1612_2 ; R208442 ; 99867396 ; 119706Strada, Famiano, 1572-1649.The siege of Antwerp. / Written in Latin by Famianus Strada, Englished by Tho: Lancaster, Gent.Lancaster, Thomas, gent. A814851656D1500 ; R230249 ; 99896233 ; 153905Dingley, Robert, 1619-1660.A sincere believer, comforted, and encouraged. Or; a practical treatise, discovering the goodness of God to a sinful soul, in the enjoyment of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the great benefit and comfort he hath thereby. Whereby as through a prospective, a true Christian may plainly see how to fit and prepare himself in such a manner, as his endeavours may not be in vaine. By R.D.M.A. and minister of the gospel in the Isle of Wight. Recommended to the serious perusal of all true Christians. By Thomas Goodwin, D.D. and Will Strong, M.A. deceased.Goodwin, Thomas, 1600-1680.Strong, William, d. 1654. A919251656R1789 ; E889_1* ; R5930 ; 99872922 ; 168408Rofe, George, d. 1664.Sions rock exalted over all the earth to raign: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the worlds foundation discovered, which he will overthrow, with all its builders and buildings. / Moved of the Lord, and given forth (by a sufferer for the righteous seed sake, in the common goal of Edmonds-Bury in Suffolk, who is scornfully called a Quaker) for the manifesting the true foundation of our religion, and the laying open deceit, and deceivers, to all that desire to know the truth, and to be delivered out of deceit, and the snare of the wicked one, in which the deceivers and deceived are held captive. And to all you priests, that you may see your deceit, and cease from it, and deceive the people no longer. A864891656H2508 ; E896_3 ; R202571 ; 99862802 ; 114978Hollister, Dennis, d. 1676?The skirts of the whore discovered, and the mingled people in the midst of her. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a letter sent by Denys Hollister to the independent baptiz'd people, who call themselves a Church of Christ in Bristol, but are found to be a synagogue of Satan, in answer to a charge brought to him from them by some of their members, and by him ... published. Together with another letter written by him to Thomas Ewens, a teacher among them, ... referring to his speaking among his people of having Sarah Latchet a servant of Jesus, once a member among the Baptists, sent to Bridewell, and whipt for testifying to them in the name of the Lord in their meeting the second day of the ninth moneth. 1655. And likewise an answer to 16 antiqueries directed to the people called Quakers, which answer was sent to Thomas Ewens, from whom the antiqueries were received, though Iohn Pendarviss a long time after published the antiqueries by the name of Queries, without the answer to them, or taking the least notice of it in a book entituled Arrows against Babylon which hath occasiond the presenting of the one, and the other, now to the view of those who read, and understand, to judge of the whole, and of their unfaire and deceitfull dealing. A947191656T1770 ; E865_7 ; 99866667 ; 168363Toldervy, John.The snare broken: or light discovering darknesse. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an answer to a book intituled, Foot yet in the snare; published by James Naylor. Wherein his treachery and back-sliding from the true faith is brought to light, and his untrodden paths discovered. With some of his divided language and deceitful lyes in short laid open, and his spirit proved to be the same which appeared in all the false prophets, who say the Lord saith, when he spake not unto them; plainly to be seen by the impartial eye, in all those whose eyes are in their head, least the wolfe should devoure the lamb, under a shadow of love to the truth. / By a lover of truth and peace, called, John Toldervy. A847601656F1694 ; E883_1 ; R207293 ; 99866352 ; 118623Fowler, Christopher, 1610?-1678.A sober answer to an angry epistle, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directed to all the publick teachers in this nation, and prefixed to a book, called (by an antiphrasis) Christs innocency pleaded against the cry of the chief priests. Written in hast by Thomas Speed, once a publick teacher himself, and since revolted from that calling to merchandize, and of late grown a merchant of soules, trading subtilly for the Quakers in Bristoll. Wherein the jesuiticall equivocations and subtle insinuations, whereby he endeavours secretly to infuse the whole venome of Quaking doctrines, into undiscerning readers, are discovered; a catlogue of the true and genuine doctrines of the Quakers is presented, and certaine questions depending between us and them, candidly disputed, / by [brace] Christopher Fowler & Simon Ford, [brace] ministers of the Gospel in Reding,Ford, Simon, 1619?-1699. A933591656S4072 ; E863_7 ; R206668 ; 99865784 ; 168358Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663.Something further laid open of the cruel persecution of the people called Quakers by the magistrates and people of Evesham. A853151656F967 ; E885_13 ; R202074 ; 99862487 ; 99862487 ; 114648Firmin, Giles, 1614-1697.Stablishing against shaking: or, A discovery of the Prince of Darknesse (scarcely) transformed into an angel of light, powerfully now working in the deluded people called, Quakers: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a sober answer to their railings against ministers for receiving maintenance from their people. Being the substance of one sermon preached Feb. 17. 1655. at Shalford in Essex. / By Giles Firmin (pastour of the church there) upon occasion of the Quakers troubling those parts. A779211656B595 ; E886_6 ; R207341 ; 99866398 ; 168405Ball, William.State-maxims, or, Certain dangerous positions, destructive to the very natural right and liberty of mankind. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Laid down in a book entituled, The grounds of government and obedience; by Tho. White Gent. / Discussed, and both by Scripture and reason confuted, by Will Ball Esq; A458341656I1106 ; R9585 ; 11906587 ; 50700Ives, Jeremiah, fl. 1653-1674.A stop to a lying pamphlet falsly called Truths plea for infants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lately published by Mr. Alexander Kellie, in answer to a book lately published, intituled, Infants baptism disproved ... / by Jer. Ives ... A967121656W3089 ; R43829 ; 42475292 ; 151468Winter, Samuel, 1603-1666.The summe of diverse sermons preached in Dublin, before the L. Deputie Fleetwood, and the Commissioners of Parliament for the affairs of Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the doctrine of infant-baptism is asserted, and the main objections of Mr. Tombs, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Blackwood, and others, answered / by Samuel Winter ... A597421656S3213 ; R29356 ; 11077155 ; 46282Sheppard, William, d. 1675?A survey of the county judicatures commonly called the county court, hundred court, and court baron : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the nature and use of them, and the way and order of keeping them is opened for the great ease and profit of all such as have occasion to keep, or use them / by William Sheppard. A942651656S93 ; E1646_1 ; R203463 ; 99863412 ; 115614J. S.Syllogologia; or, An historical discourse of parliaments in their originall before the Conquest, and continuance since. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the originall growth, and continuance, of these courts following, viz. [brace] High Court of Chancery, Upper Bench, Common-Pleas, Exchequer, Dutchy, and other inferiour courts now in use in this Commonwealth. A910041656P3436 ; E1697_2 ; R203209 ; 99863253 ; 115443Prideaux, John, 1578-1650.Syneidēsilogia ̣or, The doctrine of conscience, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->framed according to the points of the catechisme, in the Book of Common-Prayer. / By the Right Reverend Father in God, John Prideaux, late Lord Bishop of Worcester, for the private use of his wife.N. Y. A911181656P383 ; E883_6 ; R207301 ; 99866360 ; 118631Parker, Alexander, 1628-1689.A testimony of God, and his way, and worship against all the false wayes and worships of the vvorld. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also an answer to some of the false doctrines held forth, by a professed minister, in VVales; shewing the unsoundness of his former actions, and is found to be one, in the nature of the vvorld; which sometime he hath spoken against. With an answer to some queries; propounded by one, who is called an Anabaptist. / Given forth for no other end, but in love to the truth, as it is in Iesus: by Alex: Parker. A437491656H1950 ; R31109 ; 11779509 ; 48979Higgenson, Thomas.A testimony to the true Jesus and the faith of him : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the way of the people called Quakers is in meekness and righteousness summed and weighed, first in a general examen of their spirit and chief principles, after in a particular review of the same as it is distinctly set forth in a book of theirs, called, Love to the Lost : wherein are many things useful for the discerning of spirits in this hour of darkness and temptation / by T. Higgenson. B051341656S1002M ; R183816 ; 52614911 ; 176077Scotland. Commissioners of Excise.These are to give notice, that the Commissioners of Customs and Excise, in pursuance of the power and authority to them given by his Highnesse Council in Scotland for the government thereof, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->have resolved, that the excise of beer, ale, and aquavitæ in the several shires in Scotland (the burghs therein included) be let to farm upon the respective dayes following, at the office in Leith. A853341656G1006 ; E1591_2 ; R202218 ; 99862588 ; 114751Goffe, Thomas, 1591-1629.Three excellent tragœdies. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Viz. The raging Turk, or, Bajazet the Second. The courageous Turk, or, Amurath the First. And The tragoedie of Orestes· / Written, by Tho. Goff, Master of Arts, and student of Christ-Church in Oxford; and acted by the students of the same house.Meighen, Richard, fl. 1656. A553521656P2804E ; R219498 ; 99830965 ; 35427Ponteus, John.To all the noble and warlick nations of Great Brittain A502671656M1287G ; R215553 ; 99827402 ; 31820Mathew, Francis, Esquire.To his Highness Oliver, Lord Protector of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereto belonging: is humbly presented A Mediterranean passage by water between the two sea towns Lynn & Yarmouth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the two rivers the Little Owse, and Waveney. With farther results. A944481656T1406 ; 669.f.20[31] ; R211820 ; 99870513 ; 163448To the honest souldiers of the garrison of Hull, &c. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->These souldiers, time was when your persons were as deare as your actions were honourable; and in truth your noble enterprises founded upon just and righteous principles, ... A864351656H2323 ; E1712_1 ; R209609 ; 99868476 ; 170297Hodges, Thomas, d. 1688.A treatise concerning prayer; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing particularly an apology for the use of the Lords prayer. / By Thomas Hodges, B.D. Rector of the Church of Souldern. A969041656W3508 ; E880_9 ; R206598 ; 99865718 ; 117967Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675.A treatise of prayer. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Two quæries resolved touching formes of prayer. And six quæries relating specially to the Lords Prayer. That the reader may have full resolution, specially to the fourth of these quæries, relating to the Lords Prayer, he shall find in the end of this treatise, that holy and learned mans judgement, Dr. Owen, as to that matter in his answer to Mr Biddles second question of prayer. Pag.667, 668, 669. A959821656V572 ; E894_2 ; R203900 ; 99863684 ; 115895Vines, Richard, 1600?-1656.A treatise of the institution, right administration, and receiving of the sacrament of the Lords-Supper. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in XX. sermons at St Laurence-Jury, London. / By the late reverend and learned minister of the Gospel Mr Richard Vines sometime master of Pembroke-Hall in Cambridge.Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.Burgess, Anthony, d. 1664. A958611656V253B ; E884_1 ; R207304 ; 99866363 ; 118634Vernon, Samuel.The trepan: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation, full of stupendious variety, of the strange practises of Mehetabel the wife of Edward Jones, and Elizabeth wife of Lieutenant John Pigeon, sister to the said Mehetabel. Wherein is discovered the subtil method whereby they cheated Mr. Wessel Goodwin, a dyar in Southwark, and all his children of a fair estate: with sundry copies of letters, perfumed locks of hair, and verses they sent him, and many other notable devices belonging to the art of trepanning. A927671656S2163 ; E1604_4 ; R208446 ; 99867400 ; 119710Scudéry, Madeleine de, 1607-1701.A triumphant arch erected and consecrated to the glory of the feminine sexe: / by Monsieur de Scudery: Englished by I.B. gent.I. B. A784531656C1682 ; E1617_2 ; R209636 ; 99868501 ; 170162Cerisiers, René de, 1609-1662.Histoire d'Hirlande, ou l'Innocence couronnée. EnglishThe triumphant lady: or, The crowned innocence· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A choice and authentick piece of the famous, De Ceriziers, almoner to the King. / Translated into English, out of the original French, by Sir William Lower Knight.Lower, William, Sir, 1600?-1662.Gaywood, Richard, fl. 1650-1680, engraver.Barlow, Francis, 1626?-1702, artist. A785191656C1805 ; 1660[3] ; R209017 ; 99867927 ; 170236Chaloner, Thomas, 1595-1661.A true and exact relation of the strange finding out of Moses his tombe, in a valley neere unto Mount Nebo in Palestina. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With divers remarkable occurrences that happened thereupon, and the severall judgements of many learned men concerning the same. / Communicated by a person of quality residing at Constantinople, to a person of honour here in England, and by him permitted to be published, for the satisfaction of the ingenious.Geōrgarinēs, Iōsēph, 17th cent. A908721656P2998F ; E887_1 ; R207352 ; 99866409 ; 118681Porter, Thomas, d. 1667.A true and faithfull narrative (for substance) of a publique dispute between Mr. Tho. Porter, & Mr. Hen. Haggar; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning infant-Baptism. In the parish church of Ellesmer in the county of Salop, on the 30 of April, 1656. / By one who was present at, and a diligent observer of, the debate.Haggar, Henry. A604681656S410 ; T221168 ; 13551836 ; 100202Sallust, 86-34 B.C.Bellum Jugurthinum. English. SelectionsThe true patriot's speech to the people of Rome / from Sallust. A850491656F2520 ; E892_12 ; R206561 ; 99865687 ; 168419Fullwood, Francis, d. 1693.A true relation of a dispute between Francis Fullwood minister of West-Alrington in the county of Devon, and one Thomas Salt-House, as 'tis said, of the county of Westmerland: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before the congregation of them, called, Quakers; with some others that accidentally heard thereof: in the house of Henry Pollexsen, Esq; in the said parish of West-Alrington. On Tuesday the 24th day of October 1656. / Published by some that were present at the dispute; out of a single and sincere desire, that error may be shames, and the truth cleared. Together with an answer to James Godfries queries, by the said F.F. A505671656M1648 ; R217798 ; 99829441 ; 33881Mellidge, Anthony.A true relation of the former faithful and long service : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the present most unjust imprisonment of Anthony Mellidge, sometime called a captain; now in scorn called a Quaker. A952371656T2998 ; E1645_4 ; R209084 ; 99867987 ; 170205A True relation of the life, conversation, examination, confession, and iust deserved sentence of James Naylor the grand Quaker of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who for his blasphemous & abominable opinions, & practises, was whipt at a carts-taile, from Westminster to the Royall-Exchange in London, December the eighteenth 1656 and thereto stand in the pillory, and to have the letter B set upon his fore-head, and to be burnt through the toung with a hot iron, and to be kept in prison during life, without being allowed any sustenance, but what he shall earne with his owne labor. A851511656F509 ; E870_6 ; R202116 ; 99862518 ; 114681R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.A true testimony against the Popes wayes, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a return to that agreement of 42. of those that call themselves ministers of Christ (but are proved to be wrongers of men and of Christ) in the county of Worcester, and some adjacent parts, who subscribe their agreement and catechisme with the names and the places where they are pastors, teachers, and rectors, &c. as they say: or as followeth: Richard Baxter teacher of the church at Kiderminster. John Boraston pastor of Ribsford and Bewdley. Richard Eades pastor of Beckford Glocestershire. ... Joh: Dedicote preacher at Abbotesley. A472031656K238A ; R216626 ; 99828351 ; 32778Kellie, Alexander.Truths plea for infants, or, Infants right vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a reply to Jeremiah Ives, chees-munger concerning the baptisme of infants. By Alexander Kellie. A538131656O8A ; R41804 ; 31360731 ; 110785Ockford, James.The tryal of the truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or rather, the law is the truth : Psalm CXIX, CXLII, wherein are presented to the upright in heart, certain theoretical queries ... which queries particularly and especially tend to make way for the finding out whether it be our duty to keep holy the seventh day Sabbath ... / propounded by a lover of the truth, I.O., of age 57 years, who desireth that truth be preferred in all things above error, and virtue above vice ... B030891656E2926H ; R174325 ; 53981653 ; 180228England and Wales. Council of State.Tuesday the fifteenth of April, 1656. At the Council at Whitehall. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Ordered by his Highness the Lord Protector, and the Council, that for the relief of debtors, who are willing to satisfie their just debts, and for the moderating of the rigor of comprysings, and the severity of proceedings by creditors against debitors in Scotland ... B102221656U92B ; R185872 ; 80924968 ; 192133The unprofitable servants talent put into the bank, in sure hope of acceptance by a merciful Lord; or, The mean mans gift towards the helping forward of the Lords great work. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With an information and message from the Lord, to all sorts of people concerned herein; written in plain simplicity. A898571656N326 ; E886_8 ; R202994 ; 99863106 ; 115288Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.A vindication of truth, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as held forth in a book, entituled, Love to the lost, from the lies, slanders and deceits of T. Higgenson, in a book, called, A testimony to thc [sic] true Iesus. But he is discovered to hold forth another Iesus then what the Scriptures hold forth, or the saints witness. / I.N. B044561656M381 ; E.880[1] ; 482.b.3[7] ; 99883420 ; 183673Manasseh ben Israel, 1604-1657.Vindiciæ Judæorum, or A letter in answer to certain questions propounded by a noble and learned gentleman, touching the reproaches cast on the nation of the Jevves; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein all objections are candidly, and yet fully cleared. By Rabbi Menasseh Ben Israel a divine and a physician. B058711656S3804 ; R184170 ; 47012652 ; 174617Simonds, Thomas, d. 1666.The voyce of the just uttered: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his passing out of Ægypt through the Red Sea, through the wildernesse to the promised land, where rest and peace is enjoyed. / By him who is known to the world by the name of Thomas Symonds. A967321656W3131 ; E1617_1 ; R209633 ; 99868498 ; 170161VVit and drollery, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->joviall poems. Never before printed. / By Sir J.M. Ja:S. Sir W.D. J.D. and other admirable wits.W. D.J. P.J. M.J. D. A920161656R2045 ; R42609 ; 36282449 ; 150240Rous, John, d. 1695.A warning to the inhabitants of Barbadoes A898591656N327 ; R207303 ; 45578396 ; 172318Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.Weaknes above wickednes, and truth above subtilty. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which is the Quakers defence against the boaster and his deceitfull slanders. Clearly seen in an answer to a book called Quakers quaking; devised by Jeremiah Ive's against the dispised contemptible people trampled on by the world, and scorned by the scorners. In which the deceits are turned into the deceivers bosome, and the truth cleared from the accuser. In much plainesse, that the simple may see and perceive, and come to be gathered to the Lamb, from amongst the armies of the wicked, who have now set themselves against the Lord, and sees it not. Also some queries to Jeremy Ive's touching his false doctrine and deceits. / by one who is called, James Nayler. A555831656P3098A ; R221774 ; 99833031 ; 37506Powell, William.William Powell alias Hinson Esq; plaintiffe; the Warden and Fellows of All-soules Colledge in Oxford defendants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the Chancellors Court of the University of Oxford in a pretended cause of dammage. A966471656W2874 ; E1584_1 ; R204128 ; 99863820 ; 116035Willsford, Thomas.Willsfords arithmetick, naturall, and artificiall: or, decimalls. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the science of numbers, digested in three books. Made compendious and facile for all ingenious capacities, viz: merchants, citizens, sea-men, accomptants, &c. Together with the theorie and practice united in a sympathetical proportion betwixt lines and numbers, in their quantitites and qualities, as in respect of form, figure, magnitude and affection: demonstrated by geometrie, illustrated by calculations, and confirmed with variety of examples in every species. / By Thomas Willsford, Gent.Vaughan, Robert, engraver. A964671656W2106 ; E1681_1 ; R209156 ; 99868045 ; 170255Wight, Sarah.A wonderful pleasant and profitable letter written by Mris Sarah Wight, to a friend, expressing the joy is to be had in God in great, deep, long, and sore afflictions. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Occasioned by the death of her brother, the troubles of her mother; but especially the workings of God in her own heart. Published for the use of the afflicted. B038841656J414A ; R179609 ; 47012483 ; 174449L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?A wonderful prophesie declared by Christian James; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a maid of twenty two years of age, (late daughter to Dan. James) ... who departed this life upon the 8. of Mar. With the true relation of her behaviour, both in her life time, and at the hour of her death, worthy to be had in memory. The tune is, In summer time. B043571656M1957 ; R215366 ; 52211875 ; 175728Mexía, Pedro, 1496?-1552?Silva de varia leción. EnglishThe wonders of the world: or, Choice observations and passages, concerning the beginning, continuation, and endings, of kingdomes and commonwealths. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With an exact division of the several ages of the world ... the opinions of divers great emperours and kings ... together with the miserable death that befel Pontius Pilate ... a work very profitable and necessary for all. / Written originally in Spanish, translated into French, and now made English, by that pious and learned gentleman Joshua Baildon.Baildon, Joshua. A581471656R374 ; R21375 ; 12682567 ; 65689Raworth, Francis, d. 1665.Work & reward, or, The testimonial of a believer for his entrance into glory, examined and approved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon at the interment of the vertuous lady, Margaret St. John, wife to ... Sir Alexander St. John, Septem. the 3. 1656 / by Francis Raworth ... A940701656S6007_pt1 ; E874_1 ; R203660 ; 99863535 ; 115739Strong, William, d. 1654.XXXI. select sermons, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached on special occasions; the titles and several texts, on which they were preached, follow. / By William Strong, that godly, able and faithful minister of Christ, lately of the Abby at Westminster. None of them being before made publique. A940711656S6007_pt2 ; E875_1 ; R203660 ; 99863535 ; 168372Strong, William, d. 1654.XXXI. select sermons, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached on special occasions; the titles and several texts, on which they were preached, follow. / By William Strong, that godly, able and faithful minister of Christ, lately of the Abby at Westminster. None of them being before made publique. A881091656L1888 ; E882_1 ; R207277 ; 99866338 ; 118609Ley, William, b. 1620 or 21.Yperaspistes or a buckler for the Church of England against certaine queries propounded by Mr Pendarvis (late lecturer of Wanting) called Arrowes against Babylon. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By way of reply to the most remarkable passages contained in them, and an addition of severall anti-queries in the close. / By William Ley Minister of the Gospell at Wanting in Bark-shire. A865811656H2885 ; E490_6 ; R202559 ; 99862795 ; 114971Horton, Thomas, d. 1673.Zion's birth-register : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->unfolded in a sermon to the native-citizens of London. In their solemn assembly at Pauls on Thursday the VIII. of May, A.D. M.DC.LVI. / By Thomas Horton D.D. A602381656-1665?S3793 ; R222389 ; 99833567 ; 38044Simmonds, Martha.O England; thy time is come, God hath not taken thee until thou be ful; yea, the fulness of thy time is come ... A823931657E1046 ; E1065_24 ; R210910 ; 99869661 ; 169281England and Wales. Parliament.An act for limiting and setling the prices for vvines· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the Parliament begun at Westminster the 17th day of September, anno Domini 1656. B029381657E1047 ; R215451 ; 53299067 ; 179837England and Wales. Parliament.An act for limiting and setling the prices for wines. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the Parliament begun at Westminster the 17th day of September, An. Domini 1656. A823941657E1049 ; E1065_29 ; R210931 ; 99869679 ; 169285England and Wales. Parliament.An act for punishing of such persons as live at high rates, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and have no visible estate, profession or calling answerable thereunto. A823991657E1051A ; E1065_32 ; R211435 ; 99870162 ; 169288England and Wales. Parliament.An act for quiet enjoying of sequestred parsonages and vicaridges : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the present incumbent. At the Parliament begun at VVestminster the 17th day of September, an. Dom. 1656. A824281657E1087 ; E1065_40 ; R36648 ; 99872457 ; 169296England and Wales. Parliament.An act for the adjournment of this present Parliament, from the six and twentieth of Iune 1657. unto the twentieth of Ianuary next ensuing. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the Parliament begun at Westminster the 17th day of September, an. Dom. 1656. B029461657E1094C ; R176082 ; 52528808 ; 178776England and Wales. Parliament.An act for the better observation of the Lords-Day. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the Parliament begun at Westminster, the seventeenth day of Septemb. An. Dom. 1656. A824391657E1100 ; E1065_37 ; R30671 ; 99872266 ; 169293England and Wales. Parliament.An act for the better suppressing of theft upon the borders of England and Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for discovery of high-way men and other felons. At the Parliament begun at Westminster the 17th day of September, an. Dom. 1656. B029491657E1100A ; R228756 ; 51784535 ; 174944England and Wales. Parliament.An act for the better suppressing of theft upon the borders of England and Scotland, and for discovery of highway men and other felons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the Parliament begun at Westminster, the 17th day of September, An. Dom. 1656. A375801657E1110C ; R213286 ; 99825720 ; 30107England and Wales.Public General Acts. 1656-11-27.An Act for the exportation of several commodities of the breed, growth and manufacture of this Commonvvealth· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the Parliament begun at Westminster the 17th day of September, an. Dom. 1656. A824531657E1110B ; R29378 ; 99834085 ; 171561England and Wales.Public General Acts. 1656-11-27.An Act for the exportation of several commodities of the breed, growth and manufacture of this Commonvvealth. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the Parliament begun at Westminster the 17th day of September, an. Dom. 1656. A824551657E1113 ; E1065_28 ; R13781 ; 99859547 ; 169284England and Wales. Parliament.An act for the improvement of the revenue of the customs and excize . A375851657E1123 ; R25056 ; 99834849 ; 39440England and Wales.Public General Acts. 1656.An Act for the security of His Highnes the Lord Protector his person, and continuance of the nation in peace and safety. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the Parliament begun at Westminster the 17th day of September, an. Dom 1656. A375861657E1124 ; R29992 ; 11230485 ; 46972England and Wales.Laws, etc.An act for the setting of the postage of England, Scotland and Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the Parliament begun at Westminster the 17th day of September, Anno Domini 1656. A824651657E1131A ; R27004 ; 45578355 ; 172281England and Wales.Laws, etc.An act for the taking away of purveyance, and compositions for purveyance. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the Parliament begun at Westminster the 17th day of September, An. Dom. 1656. A375891657E1134 ; R29993 ; 11230497 ; 46973England and Wales.Laws, etc.An act for the taking away the Court of Wards and Liveries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the Parliament begun at Westminster the 17th day of September, Anno Domini, 1656. A824681657E1134A ; R213557 ; 99825910 ; 172282England and Wales.Public General Acts. 1656.An Act for the taking away the Court of Wards and Liveries. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the Parliament begun at Westminster the 17th day of September, anno Domini, 1656. A873841657J112 ; E904_3 ; R202625 ; 99862850 ; 115028Jacombe, Thomas, 1622-1687.The active and publick spirit, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->handled in a sermon, preached at Pauls, October 26th. 1656. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Thomas Jacomb, minister at Martins-Ludgate, London. A759671657A768A ; R70 ; 43077454 ; 151511The agreement and resolution of severall associated ministers in the County of Corke for the ordaining of ministers A415751657G1305 ; R24349 ; 08149583 ; 40942Gorton, Samuel, 1592 or 3-1677.An antidote against the common plague of the world, or, An answer to a small treatise (as in water, face answereth to face) intituled Saltmarsh returned from the dead : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and by transplacing the letters of his name, this is Smartlash : ascend into the throne of equity, for the arraignment of false interpretours of the word of God : summoned out of all ages to appear, under the penalty of death, challenging the consent, or forbidding to gainsay the common approved priesthood of this age. A855331657G1524A ; R42273 ; 36272413 ; 150076Grant, W.The antiquity & excellency of globes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->what a globe is, and of the circles without the globe, what the horizon is ... moreover of the circles which are described on the superficies of the globes ... all which are proper to the celestiall and terrestiall globes, with their uses ... A253831657A3125 ; R2104 ; 12498255 ; 62585Andrewes, Lancelot, 1555-1626.Apospasmatia sacra, or, A collection of posthumous and orphan lectures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered at St. Pauls and St. Giles his church / by the Right Honourable and Reverend Father in God, Lancelot Andrews ... A933211657S397 ; E909_8 ; R203443 ; 99863397 ; 115596Saller, William, d. ca. 1680.An appeal to the consciences of the chief magistrates of this Commonvvealth, touching the Sabbath-day: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as held forth in a book intituled, Articles of religion approved and passed by both Houses of Parliament, after advice had with the Assembly of Divines, &c. Printed in the year 1648. As also in another book intituled, The grounds and principles of religion, contained in a short catechism, &c. And published by the same order. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By William Saller, and John Spittlehouse, in the behalf of themselves and several others, who think themselves obliged to observe the seventh day of the week, for the Lords holy Sabbath ...Spittlehouse, John. A757761657A4158 ; E909_7 ; R207489 ; 99866537 ; 118813An attest of the housholders within the parish of Buttolphs Aldgate London, unto the innocency of Mr. Zach. Crofton, their present minister and faithfull pastor. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein wee acquit our selves from the guilt and odium of prosecuting him. And rescue him from the clamours of incivility charged upon him, to the scandalizing of his name and ministry. Entred according to order. A918251657R1475 ; E932_4 ; R22061 ; 99871571 ; 168503Rigge, Ambrose, 1635?-1705.The banner of Gods love, and ensign of righteousness spread over his people in these later dayes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the true light shineth, and the mysterie that hath been hid from ages and generations, is revealed to the saints, which is, Christ in us the hope of glory, as our forefathers witnessed, read Col. I. 26, 27, 28, 29. Also, a testimony against them who formerly hath tasted of the good word of God, and of the power of the world to come, who hath cast the law of God behind their backs, and hath trodden under foot the blood of the covenant. ... most especially, those that are called Anabaptists and Independents. Also, a few words in warning to the priests, professors, and people of the town and county of Southhampton. With a few quæries to the rulers and magistrates of England, to try their fruits whether they be according to the Christian magistrates recorded in the Scripture of truth, ... . Set forth most especially for the sake of the honest-hearted, who are not wholly given up to believe lyes, that they may come to know the way of life and peace. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Written by me who are called Ambrose Rigge. A868821657H3671 ; E915_6 ; R204846 ; 99864304 ; 168463Humphryes, John.Vision of eternity held forth.The bios pantōn heideotos, or, [Hebrew] or the vision of eternity held forth, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to some antiquæries, vvhich were given forth from Ægypt by one of Babels builders, a pretended minister of Christ, living in Worcestershire at Beudly, that is called Mr. Henry Osland. But the quæries were given forth as the following papers declare, out of simplicity of heart, for satisfaction of the truth: but instead of giving a reasonable account to him that asks, he rails like a greedie hangman, ... So now the antiquæries are answered by one who ... is escaped out of Ægypt from the magicians ... Whose name is known to God by these three Jews letters in the sequel, [Hebrew] but to men by Iohn Humphryes. A592601657S2623 ; R223996 ; 99834706 ; 39210Serlio, Sebastiano, 1475-1554.Tutte l'opere d'architettura. Book 2. EnglishA book of perspective & geometry, being the ABC, and first degree of all good art : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The learning of which comprehendeth in it many notable arts, needfull and necessary for every artificer and workman. For as no perspective workman can make any work without architecture, so neither can the architecture without perspective. Which perspective is inspection or looking into by shortning of the sight, making it to shew further then in effect it is. ... And seing [sic] perspective art is nothing without geometry, they are both bound together, that the workman may be able to aide and help himselfe therewith. And forasmuch as the hand cannot effect the understanding of the mind, I shall not please thereby such as are curious, yet at least I shall help yong beginners that know little or nothing thereof. This second book of architecture made by Sebastian Serly, entreating of perspective, touching the superficies, translated out of Itallian into Dutch, and out of Dutch into English, ... A287841657B3716 ; R221494 ; 99832792 ; 37266A book of the continuation of forreign passages : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->That is, of the peace made between this Common-wealth, & that of the united Provinces of the Netherlands, with all the articles of that peace. Apr. 5. 1654. And the articles of peace, friendship and entercourse agreed between England and Sweden, in a treaty at Usall. May 9. 1654. As also the substance of the articles of the treaty of peace betwixt England and France. Given at White Hall the 20 of Novemb: 1655. From Generall Blakes fleet, the Turks in Argier do consent to deliver up all the English slaves, and desire a firme peace for ever: and in Tunnis road we battered their castle of Porta-ferina, and set on fire their fleet in the harbour. Apr. 9. 1655. Moreover, an attempt on the island of Jamaica, and taking the town of St. Jago de la viga, beating the enemy from their forts and ordnance, being a body of 3000 men, and so took possession of the island, May 10 1655. With a full description thereof. With a true narrative of the late successe ... against the King of Spains West India A287851657B3717 ; R38857 ; 18180734 ; 106916A Book of the names of all parishes, market towns, villages, hamlets, and smallest places, in England and Wales : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->alphabetically set down, as they be in every shire ..., so that naming any town or place in England and Wales, you may presently in the alphabet find it, and know in what shire and hundred it is, and so know the distance from it to the shire town, and in the large table for shires in England how far to London, or from it to any other town in England ... B017181657B3721A ; R173003 ; 47013626 ; 174294Scotland.A book of values of merchandize imported. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->According to which, excise is to be paid by the first buyer. A451841657H3741 ; R32357 ; 12643446 ; 65070Hunt, Richard.The bow of Jonathan with the flower de Luce : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a funeral lamentation committed to the men of Judah : parallelled and applyed to that worthy his compeere Robert Lucy of Charlcote in the county of Warwick, Esquire, lately deceased : in a sermon preached at Charlcote / by Richard Hunt ... A774661657B4637 ; E925_5 ; R207557 ; 99866601 ; 168488A brief relation or remonstrance of the injurious proceedings and inhumane cruelties of the Turks, perpetrated on the commander and company of the ship Lewis of London; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the resolved captivity of their ship, goods and person, by the men of war of Tripoli and Tunis; with their happy escape from them. B051351657S1008 ; R183819 ; 52529181 ; 178871Scotland. Parliament. Committee for Auditing the Estate of Sir William Dick.By the commmittee appointed for auditing and stating the accompts between the publick, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the successors of Sir William Dick late of Edinburgh, merchant.Scrope, Adrian, 1601-1660. A971321657W78 ; E1716_3 ; R209653 ; 99868518 ; 170303L. W.Caro-carita. A treatise discovering the true nature of charity: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how far consistent with our own primary inherency: and how nighly paralell'd in vulgar practice. / Composed by L.W. A576861657R2003 ; R34006 ; 13658168 ; 101054Rothwell, John, d. 1661.A catalogue of approved divinity-books <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which have been printed or reprinted about twenty years past, and continued down to this present year, 1657, mensis Junii 18. A489701657L2849 ; R3792 ; 12413364 ; 61607London, William, fl. 1658.A catalogue of the most vendible books in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->orderly and alphabetically digested under the heads of divinity, history, physick and chyrurgery, law, arithmetick, geometry, astrology ... : with Hebrew, Greek and Latine for schools and scholars : the like work never yet performed by any : also, all sorts of globes, mapps of the world or in parts ... : all to be sold by the author at his shop in New-Castle. A784701657C1700B ; E912_7 ; R207542 ; 99866586 ; 118862Certain elegies upon the death of Peter Whalley Esq; late major of Northampton. . A315041657C1724 ; R23921 ; 07922587 ; 40478Certain positions concerning the fundamentals of Christianity which brings salvation to all that entertain them A595921657S3021 ; R17832 ; 12256467 ; 57558Sha., J., 17th cent.Certaine plaine and easie demonstrations of divers easie wayes and meanes for the improving of any manner of barren land ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published for the increasing of the wealth and prosperitie of the nation, and the benefit of the poore, and all of those as are owners of any barren land. A799461657C4658A ; R230952 ; 99896607 ; 134633Cleveland, John, 1613-1658.A character of a diurnal-maker by J.C. A972321657W987 ; E914_2 ; R207476 ; 99866525 ; 118801Warton, Anthony.Chonoyterion he Sion. The refinement of Zion: or, The old orthodox Protestant doctrine justified, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and defended against several exceptions of the Antinomians, methodically digested into questions, wherein many weighty and important cases of conscience are handled, concerning the nature of faith and repentance, or conversion to God: of his eternal love, and beholding of sin in his dearest children: of justification from eternity, of of [sic] preparations to the acceptance of Christ, of prayer for pardon of sin, and turning to God: of the gospel covenant, aud [sic] tenders of salvation, on the termes of faith and repentance. For the establishment of the scrupulous, conviction of the erroneous, and consolation of distressed consciences. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Anthony Warton, minister of the word at Breamore in Hampshire. A857741657G2232 ; E912_11 ; R207548 ; 99866592 ; 118868Gumbleden, John, 1598 or 9-1657.Christ tempted: the divel conquered. Or, A short and plain exposition on a part of the fourth chapter St. Matthew's Gospel. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with two sermons preached before the University at Oxford, some years since. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By John Gumbleden, B.D. and chaplain to the Right Honourable the Earl of Leicester. A563051657P4232 ; R213966 ; 99826211 ; 30607The church of Christ in Bristol : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->recovering her vail out of the hands of them that have smitten and wounded her, and taken it away. Being, a just and necessary vindication, from a false and scandalous imputation cast upon her by Dennis Hollister, formerly a member of her, but now an apostate from, and an opposer of those waies, truths, and people, which once he seemed zealous for. As appears by a late pamphlet put forth by him, called, The skirts of the whore discovered. With some particular words, from some particular persons whom he hath by name abused and reproached. Likewise a word by Thomas Ewen, unto what concerns him in the said pamphlet, and also to the later part of another book, called, Satan enthroned in his chair of pestilence.Purnell, Robert, d. 1666.$4aut A799641657C4683aA ; R176585 ; 99895889 ; 153442Cleveland, John, 1613-1658.Cleaveland's petition to His Highnesse the Lord Protector A893171657M2762 ; E895_1 ; 99863060 ; 168423Morice, William, Sir, 1602-1676.Coena quasi koinē: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the new-inclosures broken down, and the Lords Supper laid forth in common for all Church-members, having a dogmatical faith, and not being scandalous: in a diatribe, and defence thereof: against the apology of some ministers, and godly people, (as their owne mouth praiseth them) asserting the lawfulness of their administring the Lords Supper in a select company: lately set forth by their prolocutor, Mr. Humphrey Saunders. / Written by William Morice of Werrington, in Devon, Esq; A425011657G376 ; R29920 ; 11223777 ; 46899Gaule, John, 1604?-1687.A collection out of the best approved authors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing histories of visions, apparitions, prophesies, spirits, divinations and other wonderful illusions of the devil wrought by magic or otherwise : also of divers astrological predictions shewing as the wickedness of the former, so the vanity of the latter, and the folly of trusting to them. A970241657W477 ; R186183 ; 45504554 ; 171867Wall, Thomas.A comment on the times, or, A character of the enemies of the church. / Written by Thomas Wall, Mr. in arts and minister of Jesus Christ. A630661657T2041 ; R34663 ; 14548345 ; 102570Trapp, John, 1601-1669.A commentary or exposition upon the books of Ezra, Nehemiah, Esther, Job and Psalms : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the text is explained, some controversies are discussed ... : in all which divers other texts of scripture, which occasionally occurre, are fully opened ... / by John Trapp ... A545761657P1879 ; R4555 ; 12895812 ; 95183Petrie, Alexander, 1594?-1662.A compendious history of the Catholick church from the year 600 untill the year 1600 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing her deformation and reformation : together with the rise, reign, rage, and begin-fall of the Roman AntiChrist : with many other profitable instructions gathered out of divers writers of the several times, and other histories / by Alexander Petrie ... A893941657M2967 ; E1673_1 ; R208418 ; 99867373 ; 119681Moulton, Thomas.The compleat bone-setter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the method of curing broken bones, and strains, and dislocated joynts, together with ruptures, vulgarly called broken bellyes, is fully demonstrated. Whereunto is added The perfect oculist, and The mirrour of health, treating of the pestilence, and all other diseases incident to men, women and children. Also, the acute judgement of urines. / Written originally by Friar Moulton, of the Order of St. Augustine. Now revised, Englished and enlarged by Robert Turner philomathēs.Turner, Robert, fl. 1654-1665. A847711657F1766 ; E910_13 ; R207522 ; 99866567 ; 118843Fox, George, 1624-1691.Concerning good-morrow, and good-even; the worlds customs: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->but by the light which into the world is come, by it made manifest to all who be in the darkness. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->G.F. A872271657I1095 ; E932_2 ; R207665 ; 99866703 ; 118987Ives, Jeremiah, fl. 1653-1674.Confidence questioned: or, A brief examination of some doctrines delivered by M. Thomas Willes of Bottolphs Billings-Gate, in a sermon preached by him at Margrets New-Fish-Street, the 7th of Decemb. 1657. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also, some questions touching his pretended call and authority to preach the Gospel. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Jeremiah Ives. A571181657R1221 ; R3111 ; 13451855 ; 99599Reyner, Edward, 1600-1668.Considerations concerning marriage the honour, duties, benefits, troubles of it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereto are added 1. directions in two particulars, 1. how they that have wives may be as if they had none, 2., how to prepare for parting with a dear yoke-fellow by death, or other-wife : 2. resolution of this case of conscience, whether a man may lawfully marry his wives sister? / by Edward Reyner ... A969671657W3676B ; E1659_2 ; R204148 ; 99863836 ; 116051Wren, M. (Matthew), 1629-1672.Considerations on Mr. Harrington's Common-wealth of Oceana: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->restrained to the first part of the preliminaries. A901791657O441 ; E912_8 ; R207544 ; 99866588 ; 168457Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688.The copie of the Lord of Ormonds letter to the Bishop of Dromer. .Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A353561657C7483 ; R32392 ; 12669778 ; 65460Philo-katoptrono-klastes.Culmers crown crackt with his own looking-glass, or, The Cocks-combs looking-glasse broken about his ears : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a counter-mirror held forth to all good people, for their undeceiving in the pretended sufferings of that pseudo-martyr, and grand imposter of this age, Blew Dick of Thanet : reflecting from certain pertinent observations upon an impertinent, false and frivolous Apology of his ascribed to his more ingenuous son, but scribed by his most ignominious self : wherein especially all the world may see the ugly face of that prodigious monster ... B041271657L2720C ; R180048 ; 49520934 ; 174173Llwyd, Morgan, 1619-1659.Cyfarwyddid ir Cymru. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A ysgrifenwyd yn 1655. B058301657S3109A ; R184060 ; 49520989 ; 174217Shepard, Thomas, 1605-1649.Sincere convert. Welsh[Y cywir ddychwelwr.] Greenhill, William, 1591-1671. A889021657M1028 ; E1650_3 ; R209118 ; 99868016 ; 170219Massaria, Alessandro, 1510-1598.Praelectiones de morbis mulierum. EnglishDe morbis fœmineis, the womans counsellour: or, The feminine physitian. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Modestly treating of such occult accidents, and secret diseases, as are incident to that sex, which their too much modesty, too often to their sorrow, causes them to conceal from others, for a remedy whereof, they are here taught to be their own helpers; especially in these particulars: of barrenness and abortion: of natural, and unnatural births: of the suppression of the termes, the immoderate flux thereof, and other infirmities. Dicereque puduit, scribere jussit. With a brief appendix, touching the kindes, causes, and cures of dropsies, and tympanies of all sorts. / Translated out of Massarius de morbis mulier. By R.T. philomathēs.Turner, Robert, fl. 1654-1665. A917381657R1244 ; E501_2 ; E912_6 ; R206048 ; 99865240 ; 168456Reynolds, Edward, 1599-1676.Deaths advantage; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opened in a sermon preached at Northampton, at the funeral of Peter Whalley Esq; then mayor of the said town. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->And now upon the earnest desires of his friends published by Edward Reynolds. D.D. A895361657M63 ; E916_5 ; R202966 ; 99863083 ; 168466N.N.M.The defeat of the Barbary fleet; or A letter of advice relating the late glorious victory, which the Republique of Venice obtaind against the Turk in the chanel of Scio in the Archipelago, the 3d. of May 1657. Vnder the comand of the Lord Lazaro Mosenigo Captain Generall of the sea to the Republique. . B100501657S4138 ; R184316 ; 80923747 ; 192010Smith, Nicholas, d. 1680.A description of the natural condition of being in the flesh. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon / preached by Nicholas Smyth ... And published at the request of some private friends for the publique good. A929421657S2622 ; E956_3 ; R207641 ; 99866680 ; 168529Serle, George.Dialling universal: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->performed by an easie and most speedy way. Shewing how to describe the hour lines on all sorts of planes whatsoever, and in any latitude. Performed by certaine scales set on a small portable ruler. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By G.S. practicioner in the mathematicks. A960781657W1059 ; R232341 ; 99897711 ; 170916Wates, Richard.A dialogue betw[een] life and death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Very requisite for the conte[m]plation of all transitory pilgrims, and pious minded Christians. A814601657D1418 ; E902_2 ; R206755 ; 99865860 ; 168438The difference between an usurper and a lawfull prince, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->explained in their several characters, for the satisfaction of all men. A863301657H1882 ; E903_5 ; R207421 ; 99866471 ; 118746Hicks, Thomas, 17th cent.A discourse of the souls of men, women, and children; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of the holy and blessed angels in heaven, and of the evil and damned spirits in hell: shewing that they are immortal, spiritual substances, as well as the angels in heaven. Written because this author met with four willfull ignorant men at one time, which said, the souls of men, women, and children, were nothing but breath, and vanished into air, when as the body went to the grave. These unfaithful people ought to be answered and reproved: / by the author, Thomas Hicks. A864451657H2383 ; E919_5 ; R207502 ; 99866547 ; 168476Holder, Anthony.Discovery of two unclean spirits.A discovery of two unclean spirits. Or, Two priests by their fruits made manifest to be out of the way of truth, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and out of the life of godliness, in the broad way of destruction, therein working deceitfully the works of errour. A warning unto all scattered people that call themselves Protestants and Christians, yet are out of the faith and life of Christ, in vain traditions, and dead forms, wherein the blind-guids are leading them in the pit. Also a declaration of the light of Christ now appearing in every man, even in the conscience, by which all men are left without excuse. With a plain and true direction into the good way, which from everlasting hath been prepared to lead all that abide therein, out of transgression through death into eternal life. A short discovery of the Lords great fury and heavie indignation that will suddenly break forth upon all the disobedient. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Written by one, who loves the seed of God, which is unknown to the world, A.H. in the county of Gloucester. A517191657M35 ; R217014 ; 99828716 ; 33147J. M.A discovery, or Certaine observations, concerning the crafty and cursed proceedings of the conspirators, or rebbells of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against their owne King, Queene, church, government, then established; to wit 1639. And the liberty, peace, fafety [sic], & quiet-beeing, of that our nation, and other kingdomes thereunto belonging. By whom the people of other nations have beene also cheated and troubled. Observed by J. M. whose hart hath for many yeares together mourned in secret, for the calamity by the sayd rebbels, brought upon his owne, and other nations. A815681657D1721 ; 669.f.20[45] ; R211876 ; 99870553 ; 163462Divine fire-works : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, Some sparkles from the spirit of burning in this dead letter. Hinting what the almighty Emanuel is doing in these wipping times. And in this His day which burns as an oven. In Abhiam. Can any good come out of -? Come and see. A875081657J506 ; E925_3 ; R202617 ; 99896315 ; 154228Jeanes, Henry, 1611-1662.Doctor Hammond his Ektenesteron, or a greater ardency in Christ's love of God at one time, than another proved to be utterly irreconcileable with 1. His fulnesse of habituall grace. 2. The perpetuall happinesse, and 3. The impeccability of his soule. By Henry Ieanes, minister of Gods Word at Chedzoy in Somerset-shire A816991657D2092 ; E1637_3 ; R209052 ; 99867957 ; 170188The Downfall of the Fifth Monarchy. Or, The personal reign of Christ on earth, confuted. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discovering the desperate and dangerous principles and designes of these frenzy-conceited men of the Fifth Monarchy; who pretending to do the work of their generations, seek to involve these nations again in bloud and misery, had not the Lord prevented them in their designe; with a brief manifestation of the true generation work which every good Christian ought to do. A370661657D2857 ; R24916 ; 08690790 ; 41544Dury, John, 1596-1680.The effect of Master Dury's negotiation for the uniting of Protestants in a Gospell interest in brief is this A871571657H890 ; 669.f.20[61] ; R212052 ; 99870705 ; 163477Harrison, George, gent.An elegie on the death of the Right Honourable Robert Blake, Esq. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->One of the generals at sea, who departed the 7. of August 1657. on board the George near Plymouth Sound. A967081657W3084 ; E910_6 ; R207506 ; 99866551 ; 118827Winter, Robert, of Elmston, Kent.Elmston the 9. of the 11. month, 1656. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For Thomas Munnings, John Durance, and the rest of the Commissioners sometimes sitting at Canterbury about tythes. The plea and protest of Robert Winter of Elmston in the county of Kent, for his non-payment of tythes. A883811657L2594E ; E1582_2 ; R208948 ; 99858763 ; 110821Livesey, John.Enchiridion judicum, or, Jehosaphats charge to his judges, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opened, in a sermon before the Right Honourable, the judges, and the right worshipful, the sheriffe of the county palatine of Lancast. Together with Catastrophe magnatum, or, King Davids lamentation, at Prince Abners incineration. In a sermon meditated on the fall, and preached at the funeral of the Right Worshipful John Atherton of Atherton Esq; high-sheriffe of the county palatine of Lanc. / By John Livesey minister of the Gospel at Atherton. A929681657S275 ; E1678_1 ; R209145 ; 99868036 ; 170251Sadler, John, 1615-1674.Enchiridion medicum: = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an enchiridion of the art of physick. Methodically prescribing remedies in such an order, that it may be accounted to the sick-man a sanctuary, and to the studious a library: containing a salubrious remedy for every malady incident to the body of man. Very necessary to be known and understood of all that desire their own health. / Written in Latine, by our learned country-man John Sadler Dr. in Physick: translated, revised, corrected and augmented by R.T.Turner, Robert, fl. 1654-1665. A909781657P3359 ; E1648_3 ; R209101 ; 99868001 ; 170213L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?Englands golden legacy: or, A brief description of the manifold mercies and blessings which the Lord hath bestowed upon our sinful nation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Set forth to the end that all people that reads or hears it, may repent them of their sins, and be thankful to the Lord for his benefits. Here is also a brief description of Jerusalems sorrows and tronbles, [sic] which is worthy to be kept in memory. / Written by Laurence Price. 1656. A574201657R1650 ; R29323 ; 11076463 ; 46249Robins, Thomas.Englands prayers to heaven for mercy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with very good instructions to all people in these dangerous times to call to the Lord for mercy in time, exhorting every Christian to take heed they be not deceived in these dangerous times / written by Thomas Robins. A553571657P2814 ; R1537 ; 08199759 ; 41066Poole, Josua, fl. 1632-1646.The English Parnassus, or, A helpe to English poesie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a collection of all rhyming monosyllables, the choicest epithets, and phrases : with some general forms upon all occasions, subjects, and theams, alphabeticaly digested : together with a short institution to English poesie, by way of a preface / by Joshua Poole. A483571657L1937 ; R217653 ; 99829308 ; 33745Leyburn, George, 1593-1677.An epistle declaratorie, or manifest written by G. L. to his brethren residing in England A935751657S472 ; R183213 ; 45789396 ; 172707Salthouse, Thomas, 1630-1691.An epistle to the churches of the Anabaptists so called. / Written by a member of the church, and sent abroad in pursuance of a printed paper from Tiverton, directed to all the churches of Jesus Christ. A820171657D482 ; E903_2 ; R207417 ; 99866467 ; 118742Deacon, John, 17th cent.An exact history of the life of James Naylor with his parents, birth, education, profession, actions, & blaspheemies [sic]. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also how he came first to be a Quaker, and received his commission from heaven (as he saith) when he was in the field at plow. Taken from his own mouth. With the doctrines, tenets and practises of some other of the same sect. / By John Deacon. A888291657L706 ; E1591_3 ; E1723_2 ; R208842 ; 99867763 ; 170310Lawson, George, d. 1678.An examination of the political part of Mr. Hobbs his Leviathan. / By George Lawson, rector of More in the county of Salop. A968331657W3343 ; E1625_1 ; R204120 ; 99863815 ; 116030Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685.The examination of Tilenus before the triers; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in order to his intended settlement in the office of a publick preacher in the Common-wealth of Utopia. Whereunto are annexed the tenents of the remonstrants touching those five articles voted, stated and imposed, but not disputed, at the synod of Dort. Together with a short essay (by way of annotations) upon the fundamental theses of Mr. Thomas Parker. A809181657C7085B ; R229639 ; 99899298 ; 152923England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An exemplification under the Great Seal of England, of an ordinance of His Highness the Lord Protector : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by and with the advice and consent of his council, dated the 26th of May, 1654. Entituled, An ordinance for the preservation of the works of the great level of the Fens; which ordinance was confirmed by one Act and Declaration made in the Parliament begun at Westminster the 17th day of September, an. Dom. 1656.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A893001657M2719 ; E1565_1 ; R18363 ; 99860394 ; 112514Morel, Pierre.Methodus praescribendi formulas remediorum elegantissima. EnglishThe expert doctors dispensatory. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The whole art of physick restored to practice. The apothecaries shop, and chyrurgions closet open'd; wherein all safe and honest practices are maintained, and dangerous mistakes discovered; and what out of subtilty for their own profits they have indeavoured to reserve to themselves, now at last impartially divulged and made common. Together with a strict survey of the dispensatories of the most renowned colledges of the world ... Containing, ... the Latine names of all simples and compounds English'd. ... the vertues, qualities, properties, quantities, and uses of all simples and componnds [sic]. ...the way of prescribing remedies; ... the nature, qualities, and symptomes of all diseases ... cautions for the applying all both internal and external medicines. To which is added by Jacob a Brunn ... a compendium of the body of physick; wherein all the medicaments vniversal and particular, simple and compound, are fitted to the practice of physick; and these forms of remedies now before prescribed by the famous P. Morellus, ...Brunn, Johannes Jacobus, 1591-1660. Systema materiae medicae. English.Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654. A452411657H3826 ; R11373 ; 11686819 ; 48148Hutcheson, George, 1615-1674.An exposition of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, according to John / by Geo. Hutcheson. A309251657B773 ; R20191 ; 12609465 ; 64311Barker, Matthew, 1619-1698.The faithful and wise servant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in a sermon preached to the Parliament of the commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, at their late private fast in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 / by Matthew Barker ... A524091657N1241 ; R41383 ; 31355237 ; 110359Norman, John, 1622-1669.Family-governors perswaded to family-godliness, or, The masters charge opened, and humbly offered, to all governors of families : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->particularly within the ancient borough of Bridgewater, and adjacent villages thereunto / by John Norman ... A903841657P1137 ; E907_3 ; R3183 ; 99872303 ; 168446Pendarves, John, 1622-1656.The fear of God: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvhat it is, and exhorted to as one of the great lessons God calls upon men to learn by his great dispensations in the last days. In a sermon preached unto the Church of Christ meeting in Petty France London, the tenth day of the sixth month. Anno 1656. <!-- SUBFIELD $c --> By the faithful servant of Christ John Pendarves a little before his death. A969821657W3723 ; E1598_3 ; R208870 ; 99867789 ; 170139Fides divina: the ground of true faith asserted. Or, A useful and brief discourse, shewing the insufficiency of humane, and the necessity of divine evidence for divine or saving faith and Christian religion to be built upon. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a transcript out of several authors extant. A760701657B102 ; E1655_1 ; R208897 ; 99867814 ; 170227J. B.The filacers office, or, The measne processe filacers make out before appearance, the nature and forms of their several writs, and the manner of their proceedings thereupon. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a table of their fees. Very usefull for all attorneys and practisers of the law, for the dispatch of their businesse in the filacers office. With an exact table, relating to all the matters herein contained. A749531657E909_6* ; R207467 ; 99866516 ; 168449Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663.The first and second priesthood declared according to the Scriptures, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that both priests, professors and people may come to see with the light of Christ, which priesthood this belongs to. A859571657G618 ; E1702_1 ; R209377 ; 99868256 ; 170280Gery, Thomas, d. 1670?The fort-royal of Christianity defended. Or, a demonstration of the divinity of scripture, by way of excellency called the Bible. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a discussion of some of the great controversies in religion, about universal redemption, free-will, original sin, &c. For the establishing of Christians in truth in these atheistical trying times. / By Thomas Gery, B.D. and Rector of Barwell in Leicestershire. A583451657R690 ; R14279 ; 13024352 ; 96669Reeve, Thomas, 1594-1672.God's plea for Nineveh, or, London's precedent for mercy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in certain sermons within the city of London / by Thomas Reeve ... A789031657C247 ; E1616_1 ; R209627 ; 99868492 ; 170160Calamy, Edmund, 1600-1666.The godly mans ark or, City of refuge, in the day of his distresse. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discovered in divers sermons, the first of which was preached at the funerall of Mistresse Elizabeth Moore. The other four were afterwards preached, and are all of them now made publick, for the supportation and consolation of the saints of God in the hour of tribulation. Hereunto are annexed Mris. Moores evidences for Heaven, composed and collected by her in the time of her health, for her comfort in the time of sickness. / By Ed. Calamy, B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.Moore, Elizabeth, d. 1656? A941581657S6276 ; E919_1 ; R207499 ; 99866545 ; 118821Swinnock, George, 1627-1673.The gods are men: or The mortality of persons in places of magistracy. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was explained and applied in a sermon preached at the assize holden at Hertford for that county on March 15. 1656/7. By George Swinnocke M.A. last Fellow of Bailiol Colledge in Oxford, and now preacher of the gospel at Rickmersworth in Hertfordshire. A605931657S4255CA ; R221504 ; 99832802 ; 37276The golden fleece. VVherein is related the riches of English wools in its manufactures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the true uses, and the abuses of the aulnageors, measurers, and searchers offices. By W. S. Gent.Smith, W., gent., attributed name. A888161657L676 ; E1613_5 ; R202679 ; 99862882 ; 115061Lawrence, Richard, d. 1684.Gospel-separation separated from its abuses; or The saints guide in Gospel-fellowship. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereby they may be directed not onely to preserve the purity, but withall the unity of Gospel-worship: by a well-wisher to Sions purity and unity, R.L. Imprimatur. Joseph Caryl. A915651657P989 ; E931_2 ; R207656 ; 99866694 ; 118978Pearson, Anthony, 1628-1670?The great case of tythes truly stated, clearly opened, and fully resolved. / By a countrey-man, A.P. A936461657S4905 ; E893_1 ; R203614 ; 99863510 ; 168420Speed, Thomas, b. 1622 or 3.The guilty-covered clergy-man unvailed; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a plain and candid reply unto two bundles of wrath and confusion, wrapt up in one and twenty sheets of paper. The one written by Christopher Fowler and Simon Ford of Reading; the other by William Thomas of Ubley in Somersetshire. Wherein all their malicious slanders and false accusations, which they cast upon the truth, are clean wash'd off; their weapons with which they war against the Lamb, broken over their own heads; and they, with the rest of the tyth-exacting teachers, proved to be the great incendaries, and mis-leaders of these nations. In which also there is made a brief and sober application, to the magistrates, and other inhabitants, within the city of Bristol. / By Thomas Speed, a friend to all that tremble at the Word of the Lord; but an irreconcileable enemy to the mysterious deceit, and monstrous hypocrisie of those that do teach for hire, and divine for money. A422251657G211 ; R23341 ; 12067362 ; 53400García, Carlos, doctor.Desordenada codicia de los bienes agenos. EnglishGuzman, Hinde, and Hannam outstript : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a discovery of the whole art, mistery and antiquity of theeves and theeving, with their statutes, laws, customs and practises, together with many new and unheard of cheats and trepannings.W. M. (William Melvin) B041291657L2720E ; R180050 ; 49520935 ; 174175Llwyd, Morgan, 1619-1659.Gwyddor vchod. A431951657H1302 ; R19483 ; 12399525 ; 61235A Healing motion from abroad to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. A645811657T999 ; R2900 ; 13446980 ; 99588Thompson, James, Student in physick.Helmont disguised, or, The vulgar errours of impericall and unskillfull practisers of physick confuted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->more especially as they concern the cures of the feavers, stone, plague and other diseases : in a dialogue between philiatrus, and pyrosophilus : in which the chief rarities of physick is admirably discoursed of / by J. T. ... A847891657F1839 ; E899_5 ; R202174 ; 99862567 ; 114730Fox, George, 1624-1691.Here are several queries put forth in print for all, or any of you whose names are here under written, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(and likewise for them at Cambridge and Oxford, ... or any other of your societies that will answer the same) and return your answer in print, to the view and satisfaction of many people; who are now questioning whether any of all your practises do proceed from the true foundation. For Robert Gell. Doctor of Divinity so called, who formerly preached to the Society of Astrologers; as witness his book called Stella nova. William Lilly. Student in astrology. John Booker. Student in astrology and physick. Richard Sanders. Student in the divine, laudible and celestial sciences, as he calls it. Vincent Wing. George Wharton. Or any other of the astrologers to answer. And likewise for Francis Prujan. John King. Charles Scarbrough. George Bates. Lawrence Wright. Jonathan Goddard. And Richard Barker. Doctors of Physick; and to the rest of that society to answer. / These queries are put in print by me, Henry Clark.Clark, Henry, 17th cent. A909821657P3368 ; E1640_3 ; R209065 ; 99867970 ; 170194L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?Heres Jack in a box, that will coniure the fox. Or, A new list of the new fashions now used in London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Come who buyes Jaek [sic] in a box, that will cunjure the fox, and move them to delight; it may serve as I may say, for to passe the time away, in the long winter night, to sit by a good fire, when the season doth require, your body to keepe warme: this booke of merriment, will yield you sweet content, and doe you no harme. This new merry booke was newly jnvented, but never before this time jmprinted. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->written by Laurence Price, in the moneth of October. 1656. Entered according to order. A781631657B83 ; E1634_2 ; R22321 ; 99871706 ; 170183I. B., Gent.Heroick education, or Choice maximes and instructions, for the most sure and facile training up of youth, in the ways of eminent learning, and vertues. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A treatise very necessary for all men; but most especially for such as undertake the charge, to govern the young nobility and gentry. In two books, together with a short appendix. / By I.B. Gent. A935761657S473 ; E912_4 ; R204852 ; 99864310 ; 116537Salthouse, Thomas, 1630-1691.The hidden things of Esau brought to light, and reproved in an answer to a book intituled A true relation of a dispute between Francis Fulwood, minister of West Alvington, in the county of Devon, and Thomas Salthouse, as it is said, of the county of Westmerland, before the congregation of them called Quakers, in the house of Henry Pollexpher Esquire, in the said parish of West. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published in the truth's defence, and sent abroad in the world, to pursue the unknown authors imperfect relation. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By a follower of the Lamb in the war against the Beast and false prophet, known to the world by the name of Thomas Salthouse. A808791657C7049 ; R210689 ; 45534374 ; 171754England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)His Highness's commission under the great seal of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directed to the lords commissioners of the treasury, barons of the exchequer, and others, for satisfying the fifths of such discoveries as have or shall be by any person or persons made out before the Commissioners for Discoveries at Worcester-House in the Strand ...Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A903691657P1110 ; E1595_1 ; R203126 ; 99863198 ; 115385Pellisson-Fontanier, Paul, 1624-1693.Relation contenant l'histoire de l'Académie française. EnglishThe history of the French Academy, erected at Paris by the late famous Cardinal de Richelieu, and consisting of the most refined wits of that nation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is set down its original and establishment, its statutes, daies, places, and manner of assemblies, &c. With the names of its members, a character of their persons, and a catalogue of their works. / Written in French, by Mr. Paul Pellison, counseller and secretary of the King of France.Some, Henry. A648881657V291 ; R1365 ; 12241765 ; 56802Vialart, Charles, d. 1644.Histoire du ministere d'Armand Jean du Plessis, cardinal duc de Richelieu, sous le regne de Louis le Juste, XIII, du nom, roy de France et de Navarre. EnglishThe history of the government of France, under the administration of the great Armand du Plessis, Cardinall and Duke of Richlieu, and chief minister of state in that kingdome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein occur many important negotiations relating to most part of Christendome in his time : with politique observations upon the chapters / translated out of French by J.D. Esq.J. D. (John Dodington) A931431657S334 ; E1587_2 ; R203459 ; 99863409 ; 115611Saint-Jure, Jean-Baptiste, 1588-1657.Vie de Monsieur de Renty. EnglishThe holy life of Monr. De Renty, a late nobleman of France and sometimes councellor to King Lewis the 13th. / Wrintten [sic] in French by John Baptist S. Jure. And faithfully translated into English, by E.S. Gent.E. S., Gent. A828101657E1566 ; E1065_18 ; E1065_18* ; R7605 ; 99873158 ; 169276England and Wales. Parliament.The humble petition and advice, presented unto His Highness the Lord Protector : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the knights, citizens and burgesses assembled at the Parliament begun and held at Westminster the 17th day of September 1656. and there continued until the 26th day of Iune following, and then adjourned unto the 20th day of Ianuary 1657. As also, their humble additional and explanatory petition and advice, presented unto His Highness in the same Parliament; together with His Highness consent unto the said petitions when they were respectively presented. A928541657S2375 ; E900_1 ; R203520 ; 99863460 ; 115662Sedgwick, Obadiah, 1600?-1658.The humbled sinner resolved what he should do to be saved. Or Faith in the Lord Jesus Christ the only way of salvation for sensible sinners. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discovering the quality, object, acts, seat, subject, inseparable concomitants and degrees of justifying faith. The agreement and difference of a strong and weak faith; the difficulty of beleeving, the facility of mistake about it, and the misery of unbelief. The nature of living by faith, and the improvement of it to a full assurance. Wherein several cases are resolved, and objections answered. / By Obadiah Sedgwick, Batchelour in Divinity and late minister of the Gospel in Covent Garden. A930611657S3063 ; E1570_1 ; 99868092 ; 170099Sheffeild, John, d. 1680.The hypocrites ladder, or looking-glasse. Or A discourse of the dangerous and destructive nature of hypocrisie, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the reigning and provoking sin of this age. Wherein is shewed how far the hypocrite, or formal professor may go towards heaven, yet utterly perish, by three ladders of sixty steps of his ascending. Together with a looking-glass, clearly discovering that lurking sin of hypocrisie. As also another glass to try sincerity of grace by. / By Jo. Sheffeild minister of the word at Swithins London. A566741657P815 ; R2023 ; 12629000 ; 64705Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.The hypocritical nation described : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached at St. Maries in Cambridge, upon a day of publick fasting : with an epistle prefixed by Mr. Samuel Jacombe.Jacombe, Samuel, d. 1659. A462351657J1018 ; R8913 ; 12196294 ; 56003Jonstonus, Joannes, 1603-1675.Idea universal medicinae practicae libris XII absoluta. EnglishThe idea of practical physick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in twelve books ... / written in Latin by John Johnston ... ; and Englished by Nich. Culpeper, Gent. ... and W.R.Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654.W. R. A285751657B3468 ; R18176 ; 12212214 ; 56329Boisrobert, sieur de (François Le Métel), 1592-1662.Histoire indienne d'Anaxandre et d'Orazie. EnglishThe Indian history of Anaxander and Orazia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are mingled the adventures of Alcidaris of Cambaya, and the loves of Piroxenus / written in French by Monsieur de Boys-Robert ; and translated into English by W.G., Esq. ...W. G., Esq. A828381657E1592 ; E1065_25 ; R27826 ; 99872174 ; 169282England and Wales. Parliament.Instructions agreed upon in Parliament for commissioners, for surveying the forest of Sherwood; the forest, or chase of Needwood; the forest, or chase of Kingswood; the forest, or chase of Ashdown, or Lancaster great Park; and Endfield Chase. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In pursuance of an act of this present Parliament, entituled, An act and declaration, touching several acts and ordinances made since the twentieth of April 1653. and before the third of September 1654. and other acts, &c. At the Parliament begun at Westminster the 17th day of September, an. Dom. 1656. A459571657I289A ; R213866 ; 99826128 ; 30520An invitation to a solemn day of humiliation (viz. the third day of the seventh moneth, 57.) to the Lords people in the three nations who are sensible of the great dishonour of God; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and desire to approve themselves faithfull to God and his work in this day of division and apostacy. A870011657H494 ; E899_4 ; R206742 ; 99865849 ; 118100Hammond, Charles, 17th cent.Israels just jvdge; or, The maiestrats brest-plate, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the darts of pride, envy, & hipocrisie: being enemies to iustice, mercy, & humility. Presented to the jmpartial maiestrats of this nation, especialy in the western parts, from whence the author (by Gods providence) drew his first breath; wishing them health here, and all happiness hereafter. / Written by Charles Hammond. A919341657R1809 ; E919_9 ; R207526 ; 99866571 ; 118847Rogers, John, 1627-1665?Jegar-Sahadvtha: an oyled pillar. Set up for posterity, against present wickednesses, hypocrisies, blasphemies, persecutions and cruelties of this serpent power (now up) in England (the out-street of the beast.) Or, A heart appeale to heaven and earth, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->broken out of bonds and banishment at last, in a relation of some part of the past and present sufferings of John Rogers in close prison and continued banishment, for the most blessed cause and testimony of Jesus; the sound of the seventh trumpet and the gospel of the seven thunders, or holy oracles (called rayling by them in power) sealed up to the time of the end. From Carisbrook Castle in the third year of my captivity, the fifth-prison, and the third in exile, having been hurried about from post to pillar, quia perdere nolo substantiam propter accidentia. B039091657J759A ; R179097 ; 52612420 ; 179486S. S.Jockies lamentation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whose seditious work was the loss of his country, and his kirk. To a stately new Scottish tune. A874321657J1187 ; E1598_2 ; R208868 ; 99867787 ; 120113A Judicious vievv of the businesses which are at this time between France and the house of Austria. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Most usefull, to know the present posture of the affairs of all Christendom. / Translated out of French, by a person of honour.Person of honour. A848821657F2102 ; R177258 ; 45504465 ; 171779Denmark. Sovereign (1648-1670 : Frederick III)Jus Feciale armatæ Daniæ. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a short demonstration of the most weighty causes, whereupon His Sacred Royal Majesty of Denmark, Norway, the Vandals and Goths, &c., urg'd by meer necessity, doth by his herald, according to the law of nations, denounce warre both by land and sea, against King Charles Gustavus and the Kingdom of Swedeland, after unsufferable [sic] injuries and damages done Us, and most equall conditions of peace rejected by the Swedes; and doth renounce all neighbourly friendship.Frederick III, King of Denmark and Norway, 1609-1670. A905201657P164 ; E1669_3 ; R203096 ; 99863176 ; 115361Page, John, LL.D.Jus fratrum, = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The law of brethren. Touching the power of parents, to dispose of their estates to their children, or to others. The prerogative of the eldest, and the rights and priviledges of the younger brothers. Shewing the variety of customes in several counties, and the preservation of families, collected out of the common, cannon, civil, and statute laws of England. / By John Page, late Master in Chancery, and Dr. of the Civil Law. A943821657T1310 ; E501_4 ; R203800 ; 99863618 ; 164183Titus, Silius, 1623?-1704.Killing noe murder. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Briefly discoursed in three quæstions. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By William Allen.Allen, William, Adjutant-general of the army in Ireland, attributed name.Sexby, Edward, d. 1658. A526991657N290 ; R31074 ; 11770966 ; 48858Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.The lambs warre against the man of sinne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the end of it, the manner of it, and what he wars against : his weapons, his colours, and his kingdom, and how all may know whether they be in it or no ... A512571657M2604 ; R216352 ; 99828084 ; 32511Moore, Thomas, Junior.A lamentation over the dead in Christ, not as those without hope; with instruction, admonition, and encouragement to the survivers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it should have been delivered to the people (had not Satan hindered) at the funeral of Mr. Henry Rix of Cambridge, Jan. 19. 1656--7. in pursuance of his earnest request on his deathbed. Now published for the benefit of those that will hear. By Thomas Moore junior. A496761657L544A ; R41456 ; 31355382 ; 110433The Late dreadful and most admired calamity of a parcel of land : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and many great oaks, and other trees sunk many yards under ground into so deep a water that the tops of the highest oaks are not to be seen, together with a great quantity of land and other trees that are daily falling ... neer unto the parish of Bulkley, about nine miles from Chester, it being part of the land of the Lord Cholmley : this strange accident hapned on the 8 day of Iuly 1657. A967251657W3113 ; E889_3 ; 99863782 ; 115997Wiseman, Robert, Sir, 1613-1684.The law of laws: or, The excellency of the civil lavv, above all humane lavvs whatsoever. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing of how great use and necessity the civil law is to this nation. / By Ro: Wiseman, Dr of the civil law. A305651657B606 ; R24725 ; 08448026 ; 41341Ballamie, Richard.The leper clensed, or, The reduction of an erring Christian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a narrative of Richard Ballamie of Tiverton, his falling off to Anabaptism, and of his returning to the truth : with the causes and occasions of both : wherein he is not onely cleared from the Anabaptists unjust excomunicating of him for leaving them, but their unchristian waies and wildes to deceive are also laid upen / by him published to caution young ignorant Christians against the error of that way. A483591657L1938A ; R217655 ; 99829310 ; 33747Leyburn, George, 1593-1677.A letter written by G. L. to M.r And. Kingh. and M.r Tho. Med A441221657H2378 ; R215278 ; 99827195 ; 31611Holden, Henry, 1596-1662.A letter written by Mr. Henry Holden doctor of the faculty at Paris, touching the prohibition at Rome of Mr. Blacklow's book, intituled, Tabulæ suffragfiales A916031657Q190 ; E1585_2 ; R203342 ; 99863317 ; 115509Quevedo, Francisco de, 1580-1645.Historia de la vida del Buscón. EnglishThe life and adventures of Buscon the witty Spaniard. / Put into English by a person of honour. To which is added, the provident knight. By Don Francisco de Quevedo, a Spanish cavalier.J. D. A581431657R369 ; R220567 ; 99831963 ; 36430Rawlinson, Thomas.Light sown for the righteous, and gladness for the upright in heart : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->This is to go abroad among all people who are honest-hearted, especially amongst the inhabitants in Fourns Fells, in Lancashire, and among all who have known me after the flesh, that all honest people may see what I was in profession, and also what I now am by the grace of God. From him which hath come through great tribulations, who hath even left all for Christ, and hath not whereon to lay his head, but is forsaken of father and of mother, and of kinred also, even for the testimony of Jesus, and for the Word of God, whom the world calls, Thomas Rawlinson. A486731657L2460 ; R179835 ; 18368252 ; 107408A List of the names of all the adventurers in the new general stock to East-India, who have taken the last oath agreed on by the generality, December the 8, 1657 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein note that this mark (*) doth signifie such as are capable of being elected. A913631657P4237 ; E1575_1 ; R209217 ; 99868108 ; 170103Purnell, Robert, d. 1666.A little cabinet richly stored with all sorts of heavenly varieties, and soul-reviving influences. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein there is a remedy for every malady, viz. milk for babes, and meat for strong men, and the ready way for both to obtain and retain assurance of salvation: being an abridgement of the sum and substance of the true Christian religion; wherein the cause of our salvation, the way, the guide, the rule, the evidence, the seals, &c. and the connection of these points together, and dependancy of them one upon another: this I have endeavoured to do orderly, exactly, methodically, with much plainness and clearness. / By Robert Purnell. A917831657R1378 ; E1603_2 ; R203419 ; 99863380 ; 115576Richardson, Alexander, of Queen's College, Cambridge.The logicians school-master: or, A comment upon Ramus logick. / By Mr. Alexander Richardson, sometime of Queenes Colledge in Cambridge. Whereunto are added, his prelections on Ramus his grammer; Taleus his rhetorick; also his notes on physicks, ethicks, astronomy, medicine, and opticks. Never before published.Thomson, Samuel, fl. 1657-1666. A621121657S6360A ; R26957 ; 09594134 ; 43752Symons, Henry, fl. 1657-1658.The Lord Jesus his commission (under the broad seal of His Highnes the Royal & Real Lord Protector of heaven and earth) as man, to be the alone judge of life and death in the great and general assize of the world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proved and improved before the reverend judges at the assize holden at Maidstone, March 17, 1655 for the county of Kent / by Henry Symons. A912141657P4006 ; E928_3 ; R35132 ; 99872401 ; 168499Prynne, William, 1600-1669.The Lords Supper briefly vindicated; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and clearly demonstrated by Scripture and other authorities, to be a grace-begetting, soul-converting, (as well as confirming) ordinance; against all false, vain, absurd, irreligious cavils, objections, whimsies, delusions of those novellists, who have lately contradicted it, both in press and pulpit : here satisfactorily refuted, retorted, dissipated. / By William Prynne of Swainswick Esquire; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. A919231657R1786 ; E903_1 ; R207415 ; 99866465 ; 118740Rofe, George, d. 1664.Love to the captives: or, The love of God to the world; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who so loved the world, that he gave his onely begotten son, to be the light of the world, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have eternal life, and no man cometh to the father, but by him, (who is the redeemer of the captives.) Given forth for their sakes, who desire to turn to the Lord, or to see a return out of captivity, declaring the way to God, and where power against sin may be received, that your souls may no longer be held under the snare of the Divel, nor you be made a prey upon by deceivers, but come away to the light, which is the power of God unto salvation; and he that believes shall be saved, and he that believes not shall be damned. A518751657M556 ; R29503 ; 11156784 ; 46454Manzini, Giovanni Battista, 1599-1664.The loving husband and prudent wife : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->represented in the persons of St. Eustachius and Theopista, martyrs / written in Italian by John Baptista Manzini and Englished by John Burbery. A794061657C3659 ; E916_9 ; R207495 ; 99866542 ; 118818Karl Ludwig, Elector Palatine, 1617-1680.A manifesto of the most Serene Prince Charles Lodwick Count Palatin of the Rhin, and Vicar of the Holy Empire, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing his ancient and patromoniall right to the sayd vicarship within the circles of the Rhin, Suabland, and the Franconian territories. VVerein ther [sic] are divers reflections upon the Aurea Bulla and the fundamentall lawes of the Empire. A972211657W974 ; E916_7 ; R207491 ; 99858759 ; 110817Warren, John, minister of Hatfield Broad Oak, Essex.Mans fury subservient to Gods glory. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached to the Parliament at Margarets Westminster Febr. 20. 1656. it being a day of publick thanksgiving. With the addition of an applicatory discourse about the mutuall animosities of Christians, which was omitted for want of time when the sermon was delivered. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By John Warren, M.A. minister of the gospel at Hatfield Broad-oak in Essex. A937691657S5185 ; E926_3 ; R207582 ; 99866623 ; 118900Stalham, John, d. 1681.Marginall antidotes, to be affixed over against the lines of R.H. and E.B. their pamphlet, entituled, The rebukes of a reviler. / Written and prescribed by John Stalham of Terling. A376081657E117 ; R872 ; 11780229 ; 49013Eaton, Nathaniel, 1609?-1674.Mēno-Ezeologia, or, A treatise of moneths and years : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->comprehending a survey of the solar and lunar moneths and years, a description of the moneths and years heretofore in use among the Hebrews, Babylonians, Persians, Egyptians, Grecians, Arabians, and ancient Latines : an accommodation of all the said moneths and years to the present Julian and Gregorian : together with a new and easie directory for the finding out of the golden number, cycle of the sun ... : to which is also adjoyned, an abridgement of the history of the world from the creation unto Christ, and a continuation of the British history from Christ to this present : with a reduction of the era's of Nabonaffer, of the Olympiads, of Rome ab urbe condita, and of Seleucus, unto Scriptural accounts, and an adjustment of them vvith one another, very necessary for the understanding of the writings of the ancients : with many other chronological and mathematical observations, no less useful than delightful / composed by Nathaniel Eaton. A640301657T350 ; R41495 ; 31355448 ; 110472Taylor, Jeremy, 1613-1667.Discourse of the nature, offices and measures of friendshipThe measures and offices of friendship : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with rules of conducting it : to which are added, two letters written to persons newly changed in their religion / by Jer. Taylor, D.D. A570041657R1037 ; R9609 ; 12824553 ; 94238Renou, Jean de.Dispensatorium medicum. EnglishA medicinal dispensatory, containing the whole body of physick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovering the natures, properties, and vertues of vegetables, minerals, & animals, the manner of compounding medicaments, and the way to administer them : methodically digested in five books of philosophical and pharmaceutical institutions, three books of physical materials galenical and chymical : together with a most perfect and absolute pharmacopoea or apothecaries shop : accommodated with three useful tables / composed by the illustrious Renodæus ... ; and now Englished and revised, by Richard Tomlinson of London, apothecary.Tomlinson, Richard, Apothecary. A570051657R1037A ; R221578 ; 99832875 ; 37350Renou, Jean de.Dispensatorium medicum. EnglishA medicinal dispensatory, containing the vvhole body of physick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovering the natures, properties, and vertues of vegetables, minerals, & animals: the manner of compounding medicaments, and the way to administer them. Methodically digested in five books of philosophical and pharmaceutical institutions; three books of physical materials galenical and chymical. Together with a most perfect and absolute pharmacopoea or apothecaries shop. Accommodated with three useful tables. Composed by the illustrious Renodæus, chief physician to the monarch of France; and now Englished and revised, by Richard Tomlinson of London, apothecary.Tomlinson, Richard, Apothecary. A293531657B4431 ; R30248 ; 11275534 ; 47244T. B. (Thomas Brewer)The merry jests of Smug the smith, or, The life and death of the merry divel of Edmonton : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the pleasant pranks of Smug the smith, Sir John and mine host of the George about the stealing of venison : whereunto is added Mr. Peter's fables and Smugs ghost / by T. Brewer. A424391657G295 ; R24346 ; 08149436 ; 40939Gassendi, Pierre, 1592-1655.The mirrour of true nobility and gentility : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the life of the renowned Nicolaus Claudius Fabricius, Lord of Pieresk, Senator of the Parliament at Aix / by Petrus Gassendus ; englished by W. Rand.Rand, William. A910291657P3500 ; E1592_1 ; R208844 ; 99867765 ; 120089Pringle, Alexander, of Harwich.Mish‘am A stay in trouble or The saints rest in the evil day. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Exactly discovered from their cordial dependance upon God, and comfortable assistance by him. Shortly digested as the saints manual in the worst of times. The first part. / By Alexander Pringle, a worthless servant to Christ in the work of his Gospel. A552931657P2741 ; R4455 ; 13197995 ; 98432Pointel, Daniel, d. 1674.Moses and Aaron, or, The ministers right and the magistrates duty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vindicated from the exceptions made against both by Richard Kingsnoth, in a late book of his entitled, The true tything of the Gospel-ministers / by Daniel Pointel ... A873791657J109 ; E904_4 ; R202649 ; 99862866 ; 115044Jacombe, Samuel, d. 1659.Moses his death: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opened and applyed, in a sermon at Christ-Church in London, Decemb. 23. MDCLVI. at the funeral of Mr. Edward Bright, M.A. Fellow of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and minister of the Gospel there. / By Samuel Jacombe M.A. Fellow of Queens Colledge in Cambridge, and pastor of Mary Woolnoth, Lumbardstreet, London. With some elegies. A893811657M2934 ; E1635_3 ; R209043 ; 99867951 ; 170185The Most wonderful and true relation of Master John Macklain minister of Gods word at Lesbury in the county of Northumberland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who being one hundred and sixteen years of age, was miraculously restored to a youthful vigour and complexion, new haire growing upon his head, new teeth in his mouth, and his eyes restored to a most cleer and perfect sight, after the use of spectacles for almost forty years together. As also his recovery to a perfect strength again in every part of his body, so that now he preacheth constantly every Lords day in the parish aforesaid. A442451657H2531 ; R36003 ; 15586081 ; 103974Holyday, Barten, 1593-1661.Motives to a good life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in ten sermons / by Barten Holyday ... A961721657W1268aA ; R231931 ; 99897094 ; 137293Weld, Thomas, 1590?-1662.Mr. Tillam's account examined. Or, A brief reply to his unchristian account of some passages of Providence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By a friend to truth, and to Mr. Tillam's own soul, if God have not sealed him down under hardness of heart. Written for the sake of such poor honest souls in Colchester, and the parts adjacent, as are misled through his inchantments. A449301657H3344 ; R39005 ; 18206026 ; 107072Hughes, William, fl. 1665-1683.Munster and Abingdon, or, The open rebellion there [brace] and [brace] unhappy tumult here : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(bred in the same wombe) that from Sleidans Comm. L. 10. [brace] [brace] this from eye and eare witnesses : with marginal notes of Mvncer and Mahomet, faithfully communicated to English readers, in a booke and postscript, for a seasonable caution to the British nation and a serious check to rash and giddy spirits / by W.H. A642831657T613 ; R41538 ; 31355529 ; 110515Teate, Faithful, b. 1621.Nathanael, or, An Israelite indeed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lively portraied, and evidently proved to be an object most worthy both of our admiration and imitation, his priviledges and characters are also layd down : together with a discovery of the sinfulness and miserie of all hypocrites and strangers from the common-wealth of Israel / by Faithfull Teate ... A905161657P1599A ; R229647 ; 99895333 ; 152699Perrinchief, Richard, 1623?-1673.Nuntius a mortuis. EnglishNuntius a mortuis: or, a messenger from the dead. That is, a stupendous and dreadfull colloquie, distinctly and alternately heard by divers, betwixt the ghosts of Henry the Eight, and Charles the First, both Kings of England, who lye entombed in the church of Windsor. Wherein, (as with a pencill from heaven) is liquidly (from head to foot) set forth, the whole series of the judgements of God, upon the sinnes of these unfortunate jslands. Translated out of the Latine copie, by G.T. Henry VIII, King of England, 1491-1547.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A918291657R1486 ; E919_10 ; R207535 ; 99866579 ; 118855Rigge, Ambrose, 1635?-1705.Of perfection. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The great mystery of Anitchrist unfolded, by the rising of the sun of righteousness; or, The difference between the work and ministery of the messengers of God, and the work and ministery of the messengers of Antichrist. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By a labourer in the vineyard of the Lord, called of the world Ambrose Rigge. A901181657O148 ; 669.f.20[59] ; 99870622 ; 163475Office of Publick Advice (London, England)The Office of Publick Advice, newly set up in several places in and about London and Westminster, by authority. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Because the life of all intercourse is quickness of return, and the same can hardly be had, except the things, about which the said intercourse is practised, ... A874041657J114 ; E912_13 ; R207554 ; 99866598 ; 118874Jacombe, Thomas, 1622-1687.Oi eleemonez eleethesuntai, or Gods mercy for mans mercy. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Opened in a sermon at the spittle, March 31. 1657. before the Right Honourable the Lord Major, the aldermen, &c. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Thomas Jacomb minister of the Gospel at S. Martins Ludgate, London. B046061657O206AA ; C.20.f.7[548] ; 99884573 ; 183209The old mans life renewed by heavenly providence. or, A strange (yet true) relation of one Mr. Macklian [sic], a man of an hundred & sixteen years old : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who when he was about the age of fourscore years old, his strength failed him, and his eye-sight grew dim; he was likewise deaf of hearing, and feeble of speech, but now of late the Lord hath shown such a miracle upon him, that he is now become as a young man again; for his hearing and speech is come perfectly to him, and his eye-sight is so good that he can write or read the smallest point that is, without spectacles[, h]is teeth which were decayed and rotten out of his head, there are new ones come in their places: and having lost the old hair from off his head, there is now fine young tender hair growing upon the same, like the hair of a child of two years old. All these strange wonders, are to be seen upon the gentleman, whose name is Mr. John Macklain, ... A482861657L1832A ; R218105 ; 99829728 ; 34171Lewgar, John, 1602-1665.The only vvay to rest of soule : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in religion here, in heaven hereafter: shewed plainly and succinctly by pure scripture, in three treatises: demonstrating, I. That the church was left by Christ, as the means to teach us his gospel. 2. Which is she that was left in that office. 3. What it is, she teacheth for gospel. By I.L. Bach of Div. Licensed by the university of Oxford, to preach throughout Engalnd, and late rector of L. in the county of S. now a Catholike. B051491657S1019D ; R183839 ; 53981706 ; 180327Scotland. Privy Council.An order and declaration of his Highnes council in Scotland, for the government thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the more equal raising the assessment, of ten thousand pounds sterling by the month, for the six months, commencing the first of January, 1656/7, and ending the last of June next following. A809591657C7121bA ; R174324 ; 45534377 ; 171757England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)An order of His Highness the Lord Protector with the advice of his council, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for an additional supply of commissioners for ejecting scandalous, ignorant and insufficient ministers and school-masters within the respective counties therein specified : as also ministers to be assistants to the said commissioners.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A875311657J597 ; E1672_2 ; R202614 ; 99862841 ; 115019Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.Pacis consultum: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a directory to the publick peace: briefly describing, the antiquity, extent, practice and jurisdiction of several countrey-corporation-courts; especially, the court leet. An exact and perfect method to keep a court of survey for the setting forth and bounding of the mannors, lands, and tenements; with the articles to be therein given in charge: a work most useful: of which subject, never was any thing printed before. An abstract of the penal statutes, useful for all men to know. Also some difficult questions in law, proposed unto, and resolved / by Judge Jenkings. A972831657Y23 ; E1660_2 ; R209007 ; 99867918 ; 170235Yearwood, Randolph, d. 1689.The penitent murderer. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an exact narrative of the life and death of Nathaniel Butler; who (through grace) became a convert, after he had most cruelly murdered John Knight. With the several conferences held with the said Butler in Newgate, by the Right Honorable the Lord Maior, and several eminent ministers, and others. As also his confession, speech, prayer, and the sermon preached after his execution; with several useful admonitions, and excellent discourses. / Collected by Randolph Yearwood, chaplain to the Right Honorable, the Lord Major of the city of London. A972561657Y171 ; E1583_1 ; R208949 ; 99867864 ; 170108Younge, Richard.The people's impartiall, and compassionate monitor; about hearing of sermons: or, The worlds preachers and proselites lively painted out, for a person of quality; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon occasion of hearing two famous divines, whose transcendent wit, oratorie, and elegancie, made many at their wits end with admiration! Being a rare discovery to vndeceive the deceiver. / By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. A763141657B1665 ; E941_2 ; R207564 ; 99866608 ; 118885Bedford, James, B.D.The perusal of an old statute concerning death and judgment : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was lately delivered in a sermon at the funeral of Mrs. Frances Bedford. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By James Bedford B.D. Sometime Fellow of Q. Coll. in Oxon. and now pastor of Blunsham and Erith in Huningtonshire. A746701657E1589_1 ; R208771 ; 99867693 ; 120015Croll, Oswald, ca. 1560-1609.Philosophy reformed & improved in four profound tractates. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The I. discovering the great and deep mysteries of nature: by that learned chymist & physitian Osw: Crollivs. The other III. discovering the wonderfull mysteries of the creation by Paracelsvs: being his philosophy to the Athenians. / Both made English by H. Pinnell, for the increase of learning and true knowledge.Paracelsus, 1493-1541. Three books of philosophy written to the Athenians.Pinnell, Henry. A570991657R1195 ; R6458 ; 11893764 ; 50516Revett, Eldred.Poems / by Eldred Revett.Revett, Eldred. Poems divine. A514431657M2866 ; R32966 ; 12802991 ; 94092Mossom, Robert, d. 1679.The preachers tripartite : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three books. The first to raise devotion in divine meditations upon Psalm XXV : the second to administer comfort by conference with the soul, in particular cases of conscience : the third to establish truth and peace, in several sermons agianst the present heresies and schisms / by R. Mossom ... A618641657S6028 ; R26948 ; 09593824 ; 43743W. S. (William Stuart), d. 1677.Presbyteries triall, or, The occasion and motives of conversion to the Catholique faith of a person of quality in Scotland ; to which is svbioyned, A little tovch-stone of the Presbyterian covenant W. S. (William Stuart), d. 1677. A little tovch-stone of the Scottish Covenant. A910081657P3454 ; E910_4 ; R207503 ; 99866548 ; 118824The priests wickednesse and cruelty, laid open, and made manifest, / by Priest Smith of Cressedge, persecuting the servants of the Lord, whose outward dwellings is in and about Shrewsbury. As also, the proceedings of Judge Nicholas, and the Court of Justice, so called, against them so persecuted by the priest, at the last generall assizes holden at Bridgenorth for the county of Salop. Together, with some queries, to the priests.Overton, Constantine, d. 1687. A546631657P1986A ; R214121 ; 99826335 ; 30736Spain. Sovereign (1621-1665 : Philip IV)Proclamations. 1657-09-11. English.A proclamation of his Majesty the King of Spaine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For the Conservation of the contrabando. Revocation of the permissions. Prohibition of the use of the merchandises, and fruits of the realms of France, England, and Portugal; and reformation of vestures, and apparel, and other things. Published in Madrid, the 11th. of September, anno 1657. Translated out of Spanish. A915041657P643 ; E1623_1 ; R203163 ; 99863222 ; 115411Pascal, Blaise, 1623-1662.Provinciales. EnglishLes provinciales: or, The mysterie of Jesuitisme, discover'd in certain letters, / written upon occasion of the present differences at Sorbonne, between the Jansenists and the Molinists, from January 1656. to March 1657. S.N. Displaying the corrupt maximes and politicks of that society. Faithfully rendred into English.Vaughan, Robert, engraver. A937971657S5243A ; E1076_1 ; R208646 ; 99867574 ; 119890Wilson, John, 1595-1674.Psalterium Carolinum. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The devotions of His sacred Majestie in his solitudes and sufferings, rendred in verse. / Set to musick for 3 voices and an organ, or theorbo, by John Wilson Dr. and music professor of Oxford.Stanley, Thomas, 1625-1678.Lawes, Henry, 1602-1645.Gauden, John, 1605-1662.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649, attributed name. A858371657G337 ; R43857 ; 42475458 ; 151143Gatford, Lionel, d. 1665.Publick good without private interest, or, A compendious remonstrance of the present sad state and condition of the English colonie of Virginea [sic] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a modest declaration of the severall causes ... why it hath not prospered better hitherto ... / humbly presented to His Highness the Lord Protectour, by a person zealously devoted, to the more effectual propagating of the Gospel in that nation ... A712331657W1524 ; R221984 ; 99825022 ; 29387Weycoe, Ellis.Publick sorrovv : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A remedy for Englands malady. Being an explanation of the fourteenth verse of the first chapter of the prophet Joel. By Ellis Weycoe, M.A. A656091657W159 ; R33758 ; 13553785 ; 100246Wade, Christopher, 17th cent.Quakery slain irrecoverably by the principal Quakers themselves, with a spiritual sword of their own forgery, whose names are here under-written : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->their spreading spiritual murder cries up to heaven for justice, which appears clearly in this treatise ... / written in love as a fore-warning, given to all tender-hearted seeking, unsetled Christians, by Christopher Wade. A746761657L3002 ; E1633_2 ; 50796709 ; 170181Longland, Thomas, 1629 or 30-1697.Quatuor novissma: Or, Meditations upon the four last things, / delivered in four common-place discourses: by Thomas Longland ... A962141657W1384 ; E910_9 ; R207516 ; 99866560 ; 118836Questions propounded by the natural man by way of reasoning. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And answered by the spiritual man: but the natural man receiveth not the things of the spirit of God, for they are foolishness unto him; neither can he know them: it is written for the use of them that halteth, that they may be gathered: in which reason Babylon is fanned, and her land emptied, for so it is written. Whereunto is added a few lines for the rulers of the land, in love to their souls.West, Robert, fl. 1683, attributed name.R. W. A619221657S6102 ; R33821 ; 13568653 ; 100357Style, William, 1603-1679.Regestum practicale, or, The practical register : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of rules, orders, and observations concerning the common-laws, and the practice thereof : but more particularly applicable to the proceedings in the upper-bench, as well in matters criminal as civil ... / by William Style. A448141657H3191 ; R6657 ; 13506250 ; 99804Howgill, Mary.A remarkable letter of Mary Howgill to Oliver Cromwell, called Protector : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a copy whereof was delivered by her self to his own hands some moneths ago, with whom she had face to face a large discourse thereupon : unto which is annexed a paper of hers to the inhabitants of the town of Dover.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A434671657H1627 ; R10743 ; 11821224 ; 49570Hetley, Thomas, Sir.Reports and cases taken in the third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh years of the late King Charles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as they were argued by most of the King's sergeants at the Commonpleas barre / collected and reported, by that eminent lawyer, Sir Thomas Hetley Knight, sergeant at law, sometimes of the Honourable Society of Grayes-Inne, and appointed by the king and judges for one of he reporters of the law ; now Englished, and likewise of the cases, both alphabetical. A493921657L340 ; R6274 ; 13088669 ; 97330Lane, Richard, Sir, 1584-1650.Reports in the Court of Exchequer, beginning in the third, and ending in the ninth year of the raign of the late King James / by the Honourable Richard Lane ... ; being the first collections in that court hitherto extant ; containing severall cases of informations upon intrusion, touching the King's prerogative, revenue and government, with divers incident resolutions of publique concernment in points of law ; with two exact alphabeticall tables, the one of the names of the cases, the other of the principall matters contained in this book. A666131657W2964 ; R8405 ; 12924221 ; 95435England and Wales. Court of Common Pleas.Reports of that reverend and learned judge, Sir Humphry Winch Knight : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sometimes one of the judges of the Court of Common Pleas : containing many choice cases, and excellent matters touching declarations, pleadings, demurrers, judgements, and resolutions in points of law, in the foure last years of the raign of King James, faithfully translated out of an exact french copie, with two alphabetical, and necessary table, the one of the names of the cases, the other of the principal matters contained in this book.Winch, Humphrey, Sir, 1555?-1625. A937701657S5186 ; E914_1 ; R203642 ; 99863525 ; 115729Stalham, John, d. 1681.The reviler rebuked: or, A re-inforcement of the charge against the Quakers, (so called) for their contradictions to the Scriptures of God, and to their own scriblings, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which Richard Farnworth attempted to answer in his pretended Vindication of the Scriptures; but is farther discovered, with his fellow-contradictors and revilers, and their doctrine, to be anti-Scriptural, anti-Christian, and anti-spiritual. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By John Stalham, a servant of the great bishop and shepherd of souls, appointed to watch his little flock at Terling in Essex. A928571657S2379 ; E1683_2 ; R209163 ; 99868053 ; 170259Sedgwick, Obadiah, 1600?-1658.The riches of grace displayed in the offer and tender of salvation to poor sinners. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is set out, the gracious behaviour of Christ, standing at the door and knocking for entrance. The dutiful behaviour of sinners in hearing Christs voice and opening to him. And the comfortable event upon them both. / By Obadiah Sedgwick. B.D. and late minister of the Gospel in Covent-Garden. A929061657S251 ; E1645_5 ; R209085 ; 99867988 ; 170206A Sad caveat to all Quakers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Not to boast any more that they have God Almighty by the hand, when they have the devil by the toe. Containing a true narration of one William Pool an apprentice, & a known Quaker neer Worcester, who on Friday, in last Febr. the 20. boasting that he had that day Christ by the hand, and must according to appointment go to him again, did on that evening by the temptation and impulsion of the devil drown himself in the river. Together with the judgement of the coroner and jury, who found him guilty of self-murder. As also the most barbarous usage of some Quakers who digged him out of his grave. And the most unparaleled presumption of one Mrs. Susan Peirson, who undertook to raise him again to life, with the whole manner of it, and the words that at that time she uttered; the like whereof never heard in Christendome. A445681657H2880 ; R8361 ; 13530825 ; 99989Horton, Thomas, d. 1673.The safety of Jerusalem : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exprest in a sermon to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, with the Aldermen and Common-Councill of London in the parish-church of Laurence Jury, on Tuesday the XXIV of March, MDCLVI, being the day of their solemne thanks-giving for the health and safety of the city, in its preservation from pestilence, fire, and other calamities / by Thomas Horton ... A961091657W1142 ; E1610_4 ; R210335 ; 99869144 ; 170676Watson, Thomas, d. 1686.The saints delight. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To which is annexed a treatise of meditation. / By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London. Imprimatur, Edm. Calamy. A525811657N1469 ; R4890 ; 12021217 ; 52617Nuisement, Clovis Hesteau, sieur de.Traittez de l'harmonie et constitution généralle du vray sel, secret des philosophes, et de l'esprit universelle du monde. EnglishSal, lumen, & spiritus mundi philosophici, or, The dawning of the day discovered by the beams of light : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the true salt and secret of the philosophers, the first and universal spirit of the world / written originally in French, afterwards turned into Latin by the illustrious doctor, Lodovicus Combachius ... and now transplanted into Albyons Garden by R.T. ...Turner, Robert, fl. 1654-1665. A295831657B480 ; R16263 ; 11732740 ; 48407Baker, Augustine, 1575-1641.Sancta SophiaSancta Sophia, or, Directions for the prayer of contemplation &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->extracted out of more then (sic) XL treatises / written by the late Ven. Father F. Augustin Baker, a monke of the English congregation of the Holy Order of S. Benedict, and methodically digested by the R.F. Serenvs Cressy of the same order and congregation ... A961131657W1154 ; E921_1 ; E921_2 ; R207543 ; 99866587 ; 168478Watts, Geoffrey, d. 1663.A scribe, pharisee, hypocrite; and his letters answered, separates churched, dippers sprinkled: or, A vindication of the church and universities of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in many orthodox tenets & righteous practices. Whereunto is added a narration of a publick dipping, June 26. 1656. In a pond of much Leighes parish in Essex, with a censure thereupon. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Jeffry Watts B.D. and Rectour of Much-Leighes. A882981657L229 ; R225308 ; 99896138 ; 154022Lambe, Samuel.Seasonable observations humbly offered to his highness the Lord Protector : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By Samuel Lambe of London, merchant. A405151657F2246 ; R31718 ; 12247563 ; 57001Frost, John, 1626?-1656.Select sermons preached upon Sundry occasions / by John Frost ... ; now newly published together with two positions for explication and confirmation of these questions, I. Tota Christi justitia credentibus imputatur, 2, Fides justificat sub ratione instrumenti. A928801657S2447E ; R42858 ; 38875854 ; 152363The Selfe afflicter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lively described in the whole course of the life of Mr. John Lilburn, sometimes Lieut. Colonel in the army of the Parliament ... / pri[n]ted purposely to vindicate the truth against a [?]ate foolish pamhlet [sic] lately pub[l]ished called an Exact and true narra[t]ion. A676161657W869 ; R27055 ; 09626723 ; 43861Waring, Robert, 1614-1658.A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the funeral of Mrs. Susanna Gray, daughter of Henry Gray, Esq., of Enfield in Staffordshire, who on the 29 of October 1654 began her eternal sabbath. A947471657T1851 ; E936_9 ; R203824 ; 99863630 ; 115840Tomlinson, William.Seven particulars, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing as followeth, I. Against oppressors. II. Magistrates vvork and honor. III. A meditation for magistrates upon Dan. 12.4. IV. Of hanging for theft, filling the land with blood. V. To the high & lofty in the earth, who exalt themselves by discent or blood. VI. Of ministers maintenance, two extreams. VII. Of persecuting for speaking in the synagogues (by many called churches.) <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Given forth for publique service by W.T. A625391657T1166 ; R4598 ; 12632787 ; 64807Tillam, Thomas.The seventh-day Sabbath sought out and celebrated, or, The saints last design upon the man of sin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their advance of Gods first institution to its primitive perfection ... : with the Christians glorious conquest over that mark of the beast, and recovery of the long-slighted seventh day to its antient glory, wherein Mr. Aspinwal may receive full answer to his late piece against the Sabbath / by Tho. Tillam ... A625491657T1180 ; R21376 ; 12738378 ; 93048Tillinghast, John, 1604-1655.Selections. 1657Six severall treatises ... / by the late worthy and faithful servant of Jesus Christ, John Tillinghast ; published by his own notes.Petto, Samuel, 1624?-1711.Manning, John, d. 1694. A896681657N1070 ; E1602_4 ; R208907 ; 99867824 ; 170147Newton, John, 1622-1678.Sixteen pence in the pound. Or, A table shewing the present worth of one pound annuity, for any time under 100 yeares, by yeares, halves, and quarters. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Computed, for the just proportioning of the fines at that rate, according to the present worth of every mans respective interest in houses built upon new foundations since the 25th. of March, 1620. / By John Newton, M.A. A656561657W1678A ; R30189 ; 11258643 ; 47182Whistler, Henry.A small present to a Roman Catholique : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in opposition to his present hear-say tradition, as not agreeable to the rule of faith ... / by Henry Whistler, Bac. Theol. A607701657S4482A ; R221575 ; 99832872 ; 37347Some considerations concerning the high-court of Chancery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the ordinance made for the regulation and limitation of that court. A768341657B3176 ; R170684 ; 45504324 ; 171627Blaxland, Stephen.Speculum Culmerianum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein all persecuting, and malitious priests may behold the blindnesse of their zeale, the shame of their hypocricy, and the just reward of their unsatisfied malice. Being an answer to a scandalous book called A parish looking-glasse for persecutors of ministers, pretended to be writ by Richard Culmer the younger, in defence of his father Richard Culmer, Minister of Minster in the County of Kent ... / By Stephen Blaxland. A920541657R2161 ; E1663_1 ; R203429 ; 99863387 ; 115586Roys, Job, 1633-1663.The spirits touchstone: or, The teachings of Christs spirit on the hearts of believers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a cleare discovery, how a man may certainly know whether he be really taught of the spirit of God, being very useful for these times. / By J.R. late student of Merton Colledge in Oxford. A806361657C6462A ; R233982 ; 47682878 ; 172832Cotton, John, 1584-1652.Spirituall milk for Boston babes in either England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Drawn out of the breasts of both Testaments, for their soules nourishment: but may be of like use for any children. / By John Cotton, B.D. and teacher to the church of Boston in New-England. A890291657M1612 ; E910_10 ; R202911 ; 99863042 ; 168450Medley, William, scribe.A standard set up: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereunto the true seed and saints of the most High may be gathered together into one, out of their several forms: for the Lambe against the Beast, and false prophet in this good and honourable cause. Or The principles & declaration of the remnant, who have waited for the blessed appearance and hope. Shewing, how saints as saints, men as men, and the creation shall have their blessings herein, as in the deliverance of the true Church out of Babylon, and all confusion; as in the most righteous and free-common-wealth-state; as in the restitution of all things. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Subscribed W. Medley, scribe. A967751657W3195 ; E1584_3 ; R204088 ; 99863790 ; 116005Wither, George, 1588-1667.A suddain flash : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->timely discovering, some reasons wherefore, the stile of Protector, should not be deserted by these nations, with some other things, by them very considerable. It was first made visible, the fourth day, after the author heard it reported, that the Lord Protector, had waved the title of King. / By Britans remembrancer. A483601657L1939 ; R217656 ; 99829311 ; 33748Leyburn, George, 1593-1677.The summe of Doctor Leyburnes answere to a letter printed against him by M.r Blacloe A454971657H653 ; R19567 ; 12289765 ; 58862Hanmer, Jonathan, 1606-1687.Teleiosis, or, An exercitation upon confirmation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the ancient way of completeing church-members ... : to which are annexed some directions for the putting of it into practice ... / by Jonathan Hanmer ... A911191657P385 ; E909_6 ; R203124 ; 99863196 ; 115383Parker, Alexander, 1628-1689.A testimony of the Light within. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A glorious truth, which all the holy men of God did bear testimony unto, and from which they spoke forth the Sciptures, and the end of all preachings and writings was to bring to Light within, to worship God in spirit and truth, and to Christ within, the hope of glory. The truth cleared from scandals, and some of the errors and false doctrines of two Cornish teachers laid open and testified against. With a description of the true ministers of Christ, and of the free ministery both under the law and Gospell administration; ... Also a testimony of the dawning of the glorious day of the Lord, ... Here is likewise, in short, declared the differences between the old Covenant, ... & the new covenant, ... Given forth from Christ the light within in love to the souls of all people, ... that they may have union with me in my fathers love ... <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->whose name according to the flesh is Alexander Parker. Written chiefly to the inhabitants of the town and parish of Austell, in the county, of Cornwall, but may serve for any others who are in the same nature and condition with them. A898401657N285 ; E927_2 ; R207592 ; 99866633 ; 168496Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.How sin is strengthened, and how it is overcome.This coming to my hand, and reading it over, savouring it to come from a pure fountain, ... .S. B. A741581657669.f.20[68] ; R212143 ; 99870790 ; 163484England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)Thursday the tenth of September, 1657. At the Council at VVhite-hall. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->His highness the Lord Protector and his Privy Council, being very sensible of the hand of the Lord, which for some moneths past hath layen sore upon this land, in the present visitation by sickness throughout the nation, ... B088011657C5300A ; R224213 ; 64551120 ; 184483Collier, Thomas, fl. 1691.To all the churches of Jesus Christ, called to be saints : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->through the immortal seed which dwelleth in you, and shall be with you for ever. Grace be with you, and peace from God our Father, and our Lord Jesus Christ.Strange, Nathaniel.Glass, Thomas. A602061657S3750 ; R24541 ; 08244781 ; 41149Sicklemore, James.To all the inhabitiants of the town of Youghal who are under the teaching of James Wood ... A561131657P387 ; R28772 ; 10758901 ; 45682Parker, Alexander, 1628-1689.To all ye who be called Baptists who call yourselves saints and church-members A866531657H3183 ; R178362 ; 45789348 ; 172657Howgill, Francis, 1618-1669.To all you commanders and officers of the army in Scotland, especially: and to all elsewhere. A794991657C3846 ; E905_3 ; R207444 ; 99866493 ; 118768Chidley, Samuel.To the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England. A945741657T1588 ; 669.f.20[44] ; R211875 ; 99870552 ; 163461To the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of divers of the inhabitants of the North-riding of the county of York; in the behalf of themselves, and the well-affected of the nation. A403051657F1964 ; R36429 ; 15690643 ; 104402Fox, George, 1624-1691.To you that are crying, what is become of our forefathers, if the light be the way which you be in, and what is become of the martyrs that suffered? A765311657B232 ; E910_2 ; R207497 ; 99866544 ; 118820W. B.The Trappan trapt. Or The true relation of a cunning, cogging, confident, crafty, counterfeit, cosening and cheating knight, alias knave. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is discovered his mischievous and Machivillian matchlesse mischeefs, plotted against an honest gentleman, a marchant of good repute, named Mr Iohn Marriot: dwelling neer London Bridge. Set forth for the benfit of others, who else through ignorance might easily fall into the like snares of such dissembling, vvicked, and trecherous Trappans. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By W.B. A625561657T119 ; R38283 ; 17287104 ; 106315Talbot, Peter, 1620-1680.A treatise of the nature of Catholick faith and heresie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with reflexion upon the nullitie of the English Protestant church and clergy / by N.N. A618501657S6008 ; R17435 ; 12166002 ; 55318Strong, William, d. 1654.A treatise shewing the subordination of the will of man unto the will of God / by that eminently godly, able, and faithfull minister of Christ, William Strong, lately of the Abbey at Westminster ; the greatest part printed with his own marginal quotations in his life time, and now published by Mr. Rowe, Master Manton, and Master Griffith. A554881657P2986 ; R9344 ; 12996495 ; 96408Porter, Edmund, 1595-1670.Trin-unus-deus, or, The trinity and unity of God ... / by Edm. Porter ... A918941657R1699A ; E1595_2 ; R208862 ; 99867781 ; 120107Robinson, John, Preacher at East-Thorpe.The triumph and unity of truth, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two treatises; intended as a preservative against the many errours, and unhappy divisions of these times in point of religion. / By John Robinson, a lover of truth and vnity. A915391657P91 ; E905_2* ; R207441 ; 99866490 ; 118765Poloeconomicus.A true copie of a letter sent from a friend in Paris, to his friend in London, with one inclosed, casually found neer the Louvre in Paris. A892491657M2526 ; E909_4 ; R207461 ; 99866510 ; 118786Moon, John, fl. 1657-1685.The true light hath made manifest darknesse: or, Sion builded up, and Babylon cast downe. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a true answer of what the Baptist teachers objected against the servant of the Lord who in scorn is called a Quaker, and known to the world by the name of Iohn Moon, in several places in VVales, both in Radnorshire, and Breck-nockshire, whose names are these. Hugh Evans, John Price, Daniel Penry, Reese Davies, John Prosser, Evans Oliver, and Vavasor Powel, who are called ministers of the gospel, but are found to be enemies to it. Some of Vavasor Powel's doctrine tryed, and made manifest by the light. And also some queries given forth, and are to be answered by them that lives in observations. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->This is given forth by me who is a lover of the truth, and known to the world by this name, John Moone. A950981657T2789 ; E899_6 ; R204821 ; 99864284 ; 116509Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.A true narrative of the examination, tryall, and sufferings of James Nayler in the cities of London and Westminster, and his deportment under them. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the copies of sundry petitions and other papers, delivered by severall persons to the Lord Protector, the Parliament, and many particular Members thereof, in his behalf. With divers remarkable passages (relating thereto) before his journey to Bristol, whither he is now gone towards the filling up the measure of his sufferings. A595421657S2969 ; R33874 ; 13586835 ; 100562Sharp, James, 1613-1679.A true representation of the rise, progresse, and state of the present divisions of the Church of Scotland A430411657H1094 ; R36593 ; 15736146 ; 104571Harvey, William, minister of the Word.Truth may be blam'd but not sham'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon upon Matth. 16 v.13, 14, 15, 16 : wherein truth and errour are brought upon the stage act their parts / by William Harvey, minister of the Word. A288951657B3848 ; R1008 ; 12770260 ; 93650Bourne, Edward, d. 1708.The truth of God cleared, and above the deceite advanced : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which is proved to be the same that ever was in all genetions [sic] / by one of that number who in scorn are called Quakers, Edw. Bourne. A741571657E2926B ; 669.f.20[65] ; R212114 ; 99870765 ; 163481England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)Tuesday the five and twentieth of August, 1657. At the Council at White-hall. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->His Highness and the Council, calling to minde the memorable mercies which the Lord was pleased to vouchsafe to this nation of England, in the admirable successes and victories given to their forces, on the third day of September, in the year 1650. ... A954171657T3434 ; 669.f.20[55] ; R211934 ; 99870602 ; 163471The two constant lovers in Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A pattern of true love expressed in this ensuing dialogue, between an Earls daughter in Scotland, and a poor serving-man; she refusing to marry the Lord Fenix, which her father would force her to take, but clave to her first love Tomey o'th Pots. To a pleasant new tune. A438441657H2049 ; R37864 ; 17150313 ; 105888Hinckley, John, 1617?-1695.Two sermons preached before the judges of assize : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. At Reading, on Cant: 7.4, 2. At Abingdon, on Ps. 82.1 : with two other sermons preached at St. Maries on Oxford, 1. On I Cor. 15.10, 2. On Psalm 58.11 / by John Hinckley ... A918511657R1567A ; R230160 ; 99895931 ; 153522Rivière, Lazare, 1589-1655.Institutiones medicae. EnglishThe universal body of physick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in five books; comprehending the several treatises of nature, of diseases and their causes, of symptomes, of the preservation of health, and of cures. Written in Latine by that famous and learned doctor Laz. Riverius, counsellour and physician to the present King of France, and professor in the Vniversity of Montpelier. Exactly translated into English by VVilliam Carr practitioner in physick.Carr, William. A763081657B1647 ; E1591_1 ; R11215 ; 99858955 ; 111015Beck, Cave, 1623-1706?The universal character, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by which all the nations in the world may understand one anothers conceptions, reading out of one common writing their own mother tongues. An invention of general use, the practice whereof may be attained in two hours space, observing the grammatical directions. Which character is so contrived, that it may be spoken as well as written. / By Cave Beck, M.A. A888141657L673 ; E924_1 ; R207547 ; 99866591 ; 118867Lawrence, Matthew.The use and practice of faith: or, Faiths universal usefulness, and quickning influence into every kinde and degree of the Christian life. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the excellency of a spiritual life (in difference from all tother) by way of a proœme. And the excellent work and reward of converting others to the faith, commended by way of close. Delivered in the publick lectures at Ipswich. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By the late eminent and faithful servant of his Lord, Mr. Matthew Lawrence, preacher to the said town. A659241657W2011A ; R222306 ; 99833489 ; 37966Whitfield, Thomas, Minister of the Gospel.A vindication of the doctrine of Gods absolute decree : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of Christs absolute and special redemption. In way of answer to those objections that are brought against them by Mr. Tho: Pierce, in his treatise, entituled, The divine philanthropy. By Tho: Whitfeld, minister of the gospel. A956261657T681 ; E926_5 ; 99866628 ; 168495Tendring, John.A vindication of the orthodoxe Protestant doctrine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the innovations of Dr. Drayton and Mr. Parker, domestique chaplain to the Right Honourable the E. of Pembroke, in the following positions. A630621657T2035 ; R218008 ; 99829636 ; 34077Trapnel, Anna.[[A] voice for the king of saints and nations.] A942661657S937 ; E1638_3 ; R209055 ; 99867960 ; 170191Scortreth, George, b. 1612 or 13.A vvarning-piece for the slumbring virgins. Or, An alarm to the friends of the bridegroom, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in some awakening meditations upon Christ's own watch-word, Matth. 26.41. Watch and pray, that ye enter not into temptation, &c. / By Geo: Scortreth, preacher of the Gospel in Lincoln. A873721657J1071 ; E910_5 ; R202056 ; 99862476 ; 114636Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685?The walks of Islington and Hogsdon, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the humours of Woodstreet-compter. A comedy, as it was publikely acted 19. days together, with extraordinary applause. Never printed before. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Written by Tho. Jordan, Gent.R. C.Cheyney, Richard, attributed name. B025141657C7288B ; R174394 ; 52211789 ; 175628Crouch, Humphrey, fl. 1635-1671.The Welch traveller, or, The unfortunate Welchman . A795331657C3929 ; R171318 ; 47682835 ; 172793Choune, Edward.A whip for the lecturers of Lewis, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for all those Presbyterians, and others of the clergy which maintain that damnable opinion of absolute reprobation, according to the sense of the within written paper. With an exact copy of two several letters sent unto the the said lecturers, wherein the author desires satisfaction concerning the said opinion, with an answer to one of the said letters, being a true copy also. / By Edward Choune ... A762271657B1454 ; E1602_5 ; R208914 ; 99867832 ; 170148Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.A winding-sheet for popery. / By Richard Baxter, Catholick. A866561657H3197 ; E923_2 ; R207540 ; 99866584 ; 168482Howsegoe, Thomas.A word from the north, sounded into the south, heard, and received of many. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Jesus Christ the Son of God, which is the true light which lighteth every man that cometh into the world; and all that receive this light, and believe in this light, and are obedient to this light, they receive power and do become the sons of God. And as I have heard, so I have and do see in the true light, and am bold to give forth my testimonie that it is true, and there is no other way to salvation but by it. And therefore do I warn all people, and thee, O Kent, with the citie of Canterbury, and town of Maidstone, and all thy magistrates in you all, betimes to consider and take heed that none of you be anie longer enemies to it and its ministers, lest you be found fighters against God. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Thomas Howsegoe. A973081657Z4 ; E929_4 ; R207621 ; 99866662 ; 168500Zachary, Thomas, d. 1686.A word to the officers of the army. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Unto you who at first were raised up by a mighty spirit, to go forth with the sword in your hands, to recover some long lost liberties of the good people of England, from under the tyranical powers of Kings and Bishops; unto whom was truly given the title of the Lords Host, because you went forth in his name, and for his people, and therefore were crowned with wonderful successes, and victories, over your enemies, unto a perfect conquest, even unto you is this word of truth. B016891657B3427A ; R215193 ; 49521470 ; 174172Böhme, Jakob, 1575-1624.Weg zu Christo. Selections. Welsh. 1654.Yr ymroddiad neu bapuryn a gyfieuthiwyd ddwywaith i helpu y cymru unwaith allan or hunan ar drygioni. / Fe ai c yfieithwyd [sic] yn y flwyddyn 1654.Llwyd, Morgan, 1619-1659.Sparrow, John, 1615-1665? A897331658N1313 ; E937_6 ; R207763 ; 99866795 ; 119081Norton, John, 1606-1663.Abel being dead yet speaketh; or, The life & death of that deservedly famous man of God, Mr John Cotton, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->late teacher of the church of Christ, at Boston in New-England. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By John Norton, teacher of the same church. A878021658K667 ; E937_2 ; R207740 ; 99866776 ; 119062Knapp, William, d. 1688.Abraham's image in one of his sonnes: or, The picture of a good old man, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->represented in a sermon upon the third of November, anno Dom. 1657. in West-Newton, at the funeral of John Dethick Esquire, father to the late lord mayor that was of London in the year 1655. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By William Knapp Master of Arts, of Katherine-Hall in Cambridge, now rector of VVest-Newton in Norfolk. A818761658D2682C ; E1824_1 ; R203965 ; 99863720 ; 115933Refuge, Eustache de, d. 1617.Traicté de la cour. Part 2. EnglishThe accomplish'd courtier. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Consisting of institutions and examples. By which, courtiers and officers of state may square their transactions prudently and in good order and method. / By H.W. Gent.W. H., gent. A253181658A304 ; R1231 ; 12953683 ; 96017An Account of the last hours of Dr. Peter du Moulin, minister of Gods word, and professor of divinity at Sedan : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who dyed in the said town, March 10, 1658, stylo novo / translated into English out of the French copy printed at Sedan. A936391658S4877 ; E2135_1 ; R203589 ; 99863499 ; 115703Speed, Adolphus, fl. 1652-1659.Adam out of Eden : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, an abstract of divers excellent experiments touching the advancement of husbandry. Shewing, among very many other things, an aprovement of ground by rabbiss [sic],from 200 l. annual rent, to 2000 l. yearly profit, all charges deducted. / By Ad. Speed. Gent. A866801658H3263 ; R202480 ; 49241710 ; 170879Hudson, Samuel, 17th cent.An addition or postscript to The vindication of the essence and unity of the Church-Catholick visible, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the priority thereof in regard of particular churches. In answer to the objections made against it, both by Mr. Stone, and some others. / By Samuel Hudson ... A758991658A599 ; E934_1 ; R207674 ; 99866712 ; 118996An admonitory letter vvritten by an old minister of the new combinational church, and sent to divers ejected minsters of those parts in which he lives. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In which is not boldly and barely affirmed, but also offered fairly to be confirmed by unanswerable arguments. I. The right constitution of a combinational church. II. The corruptions that crept in upon it from the parochial, cathedral, provincial, national, and oecumenical Roman church. III. Who were the heads of these several churches, and what were the qualities of them. Published I. For to inform the ignorant. II. For to reduce the errant. A759711658A776 ; E955_2 ; R207612 ; 99866653 ; 118930The agreement of the associated ministers of the county of Essex: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proposed to their particular congregations, and to all such of the county that love the churches peace; with a word of exhortation to brotherly union. A254341658A3180 ; R8525 ; 11644641 ; 47979Anglia rediviva, or, England revived : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an heroick poem. A256161658A3439 ; R13281 ; 12647613 ; 65190An Ansvver to the question vvhy may not the English assist the Svvede, as well as the Dutch do the Dane A754481658A3456A ; R42650 ; 38875526 ; 152175An Answer to tvvo Danish papers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one called Jus feciale armatae Daniae, the other, A manifest / faithfully translated out of the Latine original, which was published by the King of Swedens command. A865991658H2917 ; E961_1 ; R207689 ; 99866727 ; 119011Houghton, Aylmer.An antidote against Hen. Haggar's poysonous pamphlet, entitled, The foundation of the font discovered: or, A reply wherein his audaciousness in perverting holy scriptures and humane writings is discovered, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his sophistry in arguing against infant-baptism, discipleship, church membership &c. is detected, his contradictions demonstrated; his cavils agains M. Cook, M. Baxter, and M. Hall answered, his raylings rebuked, and his folly manifested. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Aylmar Houghton minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ, and teacher to the congregation of Prees, in the county of Salop. A671781658W3722 ; R12025 ; 12931159 ; 95667Writer, Clement, fl. 1627-1658.An apologetical narration, or, A just and necessary vindication of Clement Writer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against a four-fold charge laid on him by Richard Baxter, and published by him in print. A896811658N1110 ; E959_1 ; R203021 ; 99863126 ; 115308Nicholson, William, 1591-1672.An apology for the discipline of the ancient Church: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->intended especially for that of our mother the Church of England: in answer to the Admonitory letter lately published. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By William Nicolson, archdeacon of Brecon. A503841658M1427 ; R217403 ; 99829070 ; 33506Mayerne, Théodore Turquet de, Sir, 1573-1655.Archimagirus anglo-gallicus.Archimagirus anglo-gallicus: or, Excellent & approved receipts and experiments in cookery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the best way of preserving. As also, rare formes of sugar-works: according to the French mode, and English manner. Copied from a choice manuscript of Sir Theodore Mayerne Knight, physician to the late K. Charles. Magistro artis, edere est esse. A908111658P2782 ; E1733_1 ; R209629 ; 99868494 ; 170316Polwheile, Theophilus, d. 1689.Authentēs. Or A treatise of self-deniall. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the necessity and excellency of it is demonstrated; with several directions for the practice of it. / By Theophilus Polwheile, M.A. sometimes of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, now teacher of the Church at Teverton in Devon. A906801658P2164 ; E950_2 ; R210640 ; 99869418 ; 168526Pierce, Thomas, 1622-1691.Autokatakrisis, or, Self-condemnation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exemplified in Mr. Whitfield, Mr. Barlee, and Mr. Hickman. With occasional reflexions on Mr Calvin, Mr Beza, Mr Zuinglius, Mr Piscator, Mr Rivet, and Mr Rollock: but more especially on Doctor Twisse, and Master Hobbs; against whom, God's purity and his præscience ... with the sincere intention and the general extent of the death of Christ, are finally cleared and made good; and the adversaries absurdities ... are proved against them undeniably, out of their own hand-writings. With an additional advertisement of Mr Baxter's late book entituled The Groatian religion discovered, &c. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Thomas Pierce rector of Brington in Northampon-shire. A676261658W880 ; R38490 ; 17512871 ; 106523Warmstry, Thomas, 1610-1665.The baptized Turk, or, A narrative of the happy conversion of Signior Rigep Dandulo, the onely son of a silk merchant in the Isle of Tzio, from the delusions of that great impostor Mahomet, unto the Christian religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of his admission unto baptism by Mr. Gunning at Excester-house Chappel the 8th of Novemb., 1657 / drawn up by Tho. Warmstry. A760691658B1016 ; R231639 ; 99897453 ; 137180Basilius Valentinus.Basilius Valentinus, monk, of the Order of St. Bennet: his last will and testament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which being alone, he hid under a table of marble, behinde the high-altar of the Cathedral Church, in the Imperial City of Erford: leaving it there to be found by him, whom Gods providence should make worthy of it. Wherein, he sufficiently, declares the wayes he wrought to obtain the philosophers stone: which he taught unto his fellow collegians, so that they all attained the said philosophers stone, whereby not onely the leprous bodies of the impure, and inferior metals are reduced unto the pure and perfect body of gold and silver, but also all manner of diseases whatsoever are cured in the bodies of unhealthfull men, and kept thereby in perfect health unto the prolonging of their lives. A work long expected. A874981658J432 ; E955_2* ; R207614 ; 99866655 ; 118933James, Marmaduke.The best fee-simple, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in a sermon at St Peters in Cornhil, before the gentlemen and citizens born in the county of Nottingham, the 18. day of February, 1657. Being the day of their publique feast. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Marmaduke James, minister of Watton at Stone, in the county of Hertford. A523551658N1165 ; R37734 ; 17008453 ; 105751Nisbet, Alexander, 1623-1669.A brief exposition of the First and Second Epistles general of Peter / by Alexander Nisbet ... A868831658H3672 ; E1895_1 ; R209916 ; 99868761 ; 170532Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.A Brief receipt moral & Christian, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the passion of the heart, or sore of the mind, incident to most, and very grievous to many, in the trouble of enemies. / Being one single sermon by I. H. Minister of Froome. Published at this rate by itself, that any who need it, and have it. For the ease and benefit especially of the more tender, weak and melancholy; who feel these arrows stick in their spirits, but know not the way of plucking them out, or aswaging the pain of them. A774631658B4633A ; R175600 ; 45578185 ; 172140A Brief relation of the proceedings of the High Court of Justice against Sir Henry Slingsby and Doctor John Hewet, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who for treason against His Highness the Lord Protector, and the Commonwealth, in plotting and contriving a new and bloody war, by bringing in Charles Stuart into this nation, were both beheaded on Tower-Hill, on Tuesday the 8th of this instant June. : Also their last speech and confession at the said place of execution. A294801658B4642 ; R10944 ; 11683349 ; 48131A Brief representation of the Protestant cause in Germany : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in what case it hath been, since the Peace of Munster, and how it now stands. B065421658W1604 ; R186427 ; 52529092 ; 179239Wheelwright, John, 1594-1679.A brief, and plain apology / written by John Wheelwright: wherein he doth vindicate himself, from al [sic] those errors, heresies, and flagitious crimes, layed to his charge by Mr. Thomas Weld, in his short story, and further fastened upon him, by Mr. Samuel Rutherford in his survey of antinomianisme. Wherein free grace is maintained in three propositions, and four thesis [sic] ... A562651658P4188 ; R40720 ; 99834113 ; 38606Pugh, Thomas.Brittish and out-landish prophesies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->most of above a 1000 years antiquity, the rest very antient; fore-telling the several revolutions which hath and shall befall the scepter of England; the coming in of the Normans, continuance and extirpation; the late warrs; the late Kings death; his Highness's conquest and arrival to the scepter, sovereigntie and government of Great Brittain; the fall of the Turk, Pope, Emperour of Germany, and most of the great princes of the world by their particular names; and that his Highness that now is shall conquer most of them: also, his Highness's lineal descent from the antient princes of Brittain, clearly manifesting that hee is the conquerour they so long prophesied of. Also, a short account of the late kings original; published in Welsh and English for the satisfaction of the intelligent in either tongue. By Thomas Pugh, Gentleman. A948301658T2135 ; E1073_2 ; R208249 ; 99867214 ; 170633Trevor, John, Sir, d. 1673.By the Comittee for the Affairs of the poor Protestants in the valleys of Piedmont .Hartman, Adam Samuel.Cyril, Paul. A350891658C7072 ; R37693 ; 17002562 ; 105709England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)By the protector, a declaration of His Highness the Lord Protector for a day of solemn fasting and humiliation Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A351081658C7147 ; R41081 ; 19617696 ; 109197England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)By the Protector, a proclamation for appointing of a certain day and place for the meeting of the commissioners named in an act of the late Parliament, entituled, an act for the security of His Highness the Lord Protector His Person, and continuance of the nation in peace and safety Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A550651658P248 ; R11098 ; 13790430 ; 101831Palmer, John, 1612-1679.The catholique planisphaer which Mr. Blagrave calleth the mathematical jewel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->briefly and plainly discribed in five books : the first shewing the making of the instrument, the rest shewing the manifold vse of it, 1. for representing several projections of the sphere, 2. for resolving all problemes of the sphere, astronomical, astrological, and geographical, 4. for making all sorts of dials both without doors and within upon any walls, cielings, or floores, be they never so irregular, where-so-ever the direct or reflected beams of the sun may come : all which are to be done by this instrument with wonderous ease and delight : a treatise very usefull for marriners and for all ingenious men who love the arts mathematical / by John Palmer ... ; hereunto is added a brief description of the cros-staf and a catalogue of eclipses observed by the same I.P. A784601658C1687B ; R176560 ; 45097616 ; 171223Certain certificates serving to vindicate M. Sam. Eaton's righteousness and innocency, in receiving two sums of money, about which he hath been lately very maliciously traduced by some unworthy persons. B036451658H1632 ; C.20.f.2[23] ; C.20.f.3[69] ; 99885200 ; 182554Hewit, John, 1614-1658.Certain considerations against the vanities of this world, and the terrors of death. / VVritten by Doctor John Hewit, and delivered to a friend, a little before his death on Tower Hill, June the 8. 1658. Go pale-fac'd paper, tell the world that I, do die in peace and perfect charity. A529411658N68 ; R7284 ; 12193607 ; 55939S. N., Gent.Certain queries humbly proposed in order to a quiet Christian submission to His Highness the Lord Protector / S.N. A918971658R1709 ; E1818_1 ; R209810 ; 99868667 ; 170411Robinson, Ralph, 1614-1655.Christ the perfect pattern, of a Christian's practice, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the substance of severall sermons, about the Imitation of Christ. / Preached by the reverend and faithfull minister of Jesus Christ, Mr. Ralph Robinson, late minister of Mary Wolnoth London. Published by Sim. Ash, Wil. Taylor, Sam. Clarke. A897201658N1240A ; R210141 ; 45097874 ; 171453Norman, John, 1622-1669.Christ's commission-officer: or, The preachers patent cleared, and the peoples plea considered. / In a sermon preached before (and now presented to) the associated ministers of Christ, in the county of Sommerset, at the late solemn ordination at Sommerton in said county, June, 9. 1658. By John Norman ... A883971658L2653 ; E1895_2 ; R209921 ; 99868767 ; 170533Lloyd, Jenkin, b. 1623 or 4.Christ's valedictions: or sacred observations on the last words of our savior delivered on the crosse. / By Jenkin Lloyd, minister of the gospel, and rector of Llandissil in Cardigan shire A970201658W467 ; E2120_2 ; R210151 ; 99868976 ; 121334Wall, John, 1588-1666.Christian reconcilement : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or God at peace with man in Christ, delivered in a sermon at St Mary's in Oxford. / By John Wall, Dr in divinity and præbendary of Christ-Church in Oxford. A369381658D2671 ; R8810 ; 12418055 ; 61766Durant, John, b. 1620.The Christian's compass, or, The mariner's companion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief compendium of the principles of religion, in the things which are necessary to be known and practised by all who profess the name of Christ / long since prepared, and now published by John Durant ... A331871658C4354 ; R24831 ; 08607961 ; 41454The City law : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the customes, franchises, liberties, priviledges and immunities of the famous city of London : together with the names, natures, kinds, jurisdictions, powers, and proceedings of the severall courts within the same : as also the titles, qualities, advantages and profits of the severall offices in London and in whose dispose those offices are. A543011658P1454 ; R20550 ; 12355337 ; 60131Percey, William, Gent.The compleat swimmer, or, The art of swimming : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->demonstrating the rules and practice thereof in an exact, plain and easie method : necessary to be known and practised by all who studie or desire their own preservation / by William Percey, Gent. A749161658E751_1 ; 50796671 ; 167028Westminster Confession of Faith.The confession of faith, together with the larger and lesser catechismes. / Composed by the reverend Assembly of Divines, sitting at Westminster, presented to both Houses of Parliament. Again published with the Scriptures at large, and the emphasis of the Scriptures in a different character. To which is annexed two sheets of Church-government with the Scriptures at large. A872261658I1094 ; E936_1 ; R207711 ; 99866748 ; 119033Ives, Jeremiah, fl. 1653-1674.Confidence encountred: or, A vindication of the lawfulness of preaching without ordination. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In answer to a book published by N.E. a friend of Mr. Tho Willes, intituled, The confident questionist questioned. Together with an answer to a letter of Mr. Tho. Willes, published in the said book. By which the lawfulness of preaching without ordination is cleared, and the ordination of the national ministers proved to be a nullity. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Jer. Ives. A830121658E18 ; E934_3 ; R207678 ; 99866716 ; 119000N. E.The confident questionist questioned: or, the examination of the doctrine delivered by Mr. Thomas Willes in certain queries. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published by Mr. Jeremiah Ives. Examined by counter-queries. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By N.E. with a letter of Mr. Tho. Willes. A497991658L71 ; R18263 ; 12868932 ; 94782T. L., Gent.Considerations humbly proposed as well to the officers and souldiers of the army, as to others : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in order to a quiet and Christian submission to His Highness the Lord Protector : under these general heads following : 1. His legal inauguration, 2. The general consent and approbation, 3. The endowments of minde and abilities that renders him meet, 4. The respects and affections from many to his late father, 5. The concurrance of providence, 6. The honour and safety of our nation : with two queries also humbly proposed to His Highness / by T.L., Gent. A807501658C6780 ; E1927_1 ; R209987 ; 99868830 ; 121186The crafty whore : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, the mistery and iniquity of bawdy houses laid open, in a dialogue between two subtle bawds, wherein, as in a mirrour, our city-curtesans may see their soul-destroying art, and crafty devices, whereby they insnare and beguile youth, pourtraied to the life, by the pensell of one of their late, (but now penitent) captives, for the benefit of all, but especially the younger sort. Whereunto is added dehortations from lust drawn from the sad and lamentable consequences it produceth. A481961658L168 ; R2962 ; 12577775 ; 63653Ladyman, Samuel, 1625-1684.The dangerous rule, or, A sermon preached at Clonmel in the province of Munster in Ireland, upon Aug. 3, 1657 before the reverend judges for that circuit / by S.L., Master in Arts, and lately fellow of C.C.C. in Oxon.J. E. A350861658C7068 ; R25359 ; 08940271 ; 42019England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)A declaration of His Highnes the Lord Protector for a day of publick thanksgiving : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an order of His Highness Council in Scotland for the government thereof for a day of publick thanksgiving in Scotland.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A808961658C7065 ; E1073_1 ; R208230 ; 99867196 ; 169315England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)A declaration of His Highness, for a collection towards the relief of divers Protestant churches driven out of Poland; and of twenty Protestant families driven out of the confines of Bohemia. A669311658W3397 ; R39139 ; 18219785 ; 107207Wood, James, 1608-1664.A declaration of the brethren : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who are for the established government and judicatories of this church, expressing their earnest desires of union and peace with their dissenting brethen. B038091658I382B ; R178630 ; 53981666 ; 180254Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1658-1659 : Cromwell)A declaration of the Lord Deputy and Council, for setting apart Thursday the 14th day of October next, as a day of solemn fasting and humiliation throughout this nation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the grounds and reasons thereof.Cromwell, Henry, 1628-1674. B036091658H1103 ; 4152.f.21[12] ; R28064 ; 99889531 ; 183689Harwood, John.A description of the true temple and worship of God. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And Jesus Christ manifested to be the head of the Church, which is his body, and the onely pastour and also the members of the body of Christ, known by their fruits, from the synagogue of Antichrist, with a few words to the Romane Catholicks. Likewise the order of the church in God the body of Christ made manifest, and the disorder of the synagogue of Antichrist. A351471658C7227 ; R19816 ; 12561523 ; 63232Crook, Samuel, 1575-1649.Ta diapheronta, or, Divine characters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts : acutely distinguishing the more secret and undiscerned differences between 1. the hypocrite in his best dresse of seeming virtues and formal duties, and the true Christian in his real graces and sincere obedience ..., 2. the blackest weeds of dayly infirmities of the truly godly, eclipsing saving grace, and the reigning sinnes of the unregenerate that pretend unto that godlinesse they never had / by that late burning and shining lamp, Master Samuel Crook ... ; [published] by C.B. and W.G.Barker, Christopher, fl. 1640-1680.Garrett, William, d. 1674 or 5. A575441658R1821A ; R222102 ; 99833332 ; 37808Rogers, Nehemiah, 1593-1660.Mirrour of mercy, and that on Gods part and mans. Part IThe disabled debtor discharged: or, Mary Magdalen pardoned : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Set forth in an exposition on that parable Luke 7. 40.-51. There was a certain creditor, which had two debtors, &c. By Nehemiah Rogers, minister of the gospel. A881011658L1877 ; E938_1 ; E938_2 ; R205182 ; 99864614 ; 168513Ley, John, 1583-1662.A discourse of disputations chiefly concerning matters of religion, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with animadversions on two printed books, (mentioned in the contents following next after the epistles:) the latter whereof, at the request of Dr. John Bryan, (for censure and advice) being seriously perused; the author of it, John Onley, is thereupon convinced of error, slander, and of arrogant, uncivill, and unchristian miscarriage, not onely towards him, but all the reformed churches of the world, out of the way of his most affected singularity. By John Ley, rector of the church of Solyhull in Warwicksh. Whereto is added a consolatory letter to Dr. Bryan, &c. upon the death of his worthily well-beloved and much bewailed son Mr. Nathaniel Bryan: which immediately followeth after the discourse of disputations. A879051658L131 ; E1829_1 ; R202706 ; 99862903 ; 115083La Chambre, Marin Cureau de, 1594-1669.Traité de la connoissance des animaux. EnglishA discourse of the knowledg of beasts, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein all that hath been said for, and against their ratiocination, is examined. / By Monsieur de la Chambre, counsellor to the King of France in his counsels, and his physitian in ordinary. Translated into English by a person of quality.Person of quality. A850451658F2500 ; E947_3 ; R207619 ; 99866660 ; 118938Fullwood, Francis, d. 1693.A discourse of the visible church. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a large debate of this famous question, viz. whether the visible church may be considered to be truely a church of Christ without respect to saving grace? Affirm. Whereunto is added a brief discussion of these three questions. viz. 1. What doth constitute visible church-membership. 2. What doth distinguish it, or render it visible. 3. What doth destroy it, or render it null? Together with a large application of the whole, by way of inference to our churches, sacraments, and censures. Also an appendix touching confirmation, occasioned by the Reverend Mr. Hanmore his pious and learned exercitation of confirmation. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Francis Fulwood minister of the gospel at West-Alvington in Devon. A479311658L131A ; R43338 ; 27241684 ; 110042La Chambre, Marin Cureau de, 1594-1669.A discourse on the principles of chiromancy / by monsieur de la Chambre, counsellor to the king of France in his counsels, and his physitian in ordinary ; Englished by a person of quality. A815251658D1633 ; E1644_2 ; R209079 ; 99867983 ; 170202A Discovery made by his Highnesse the Lord Protector, to the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and common-councell of the City of London, on Friday, March the 12. 1657. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the new attempts and designs of Charles Stewart and his party, both at home and abroad, to imbroile this nation againe in a new war, and to imbrew it in blood. To which purpose he had imployed the Lord of Ormond, who had three weeks bin in this city to promote the design by incouraging and ingaging all he could in and about the city. And that in order to this invasion he had quartered eight thousand men in Flanders neere the water side, and had hired two & twenty ships to transport them into England, together with the setling of the militia of London in the hands of pious and faithfull men, who may carry on the work with alacrity and discretion, and be iu [sic] a condition to suppresse tumults and insurrections. A361301658D1659 ; R5361 ; 12580667 ; 63736Well-wisher to the Jesuits.A discovery of the Society in relation to their politicks / written originally by a well-wisher to the Jesuits. A586831658S144A ; R220918 ; 99832302 ; 36774S. S.A discovery of the true standard-gallon of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->what it is, when, and by whom made, and where it is to bee found. By which the assizes of wine, ale, and corn, are to be justly known according to the proportions they bear to this standard-gallon. The which assizes are mentioned in the treatise called Composito Mensurarum, and in all other old books of assizes. This standard being not known to the commissioners and farmers of the excise of beer, and ale, in London, &c. As appeareth by their non-observances of the assizes of beer and ale, giveth a just occasion of the brewers fifth complaint. A815551658D1694 ; E1073_3 ; R208255 ; 99867219 ; 119522England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)A distinct and faithful accompt of all the receipts, disbursments, and remainder of the moneys collected in England, VVales & Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the relief of the poor distressed Protestants in the valleys of Piemont, together with a brief accompt of the present state of affairs in those parts; as well for the better satisfaction of all those who have already contributed, as for the encouragement of those who have yet been wanting toward so good and charitable a work. Printed and published by special order of His Highness and the Council.Vyner, Thomas, Sir, 1588-1665.Packe, Christopher, Sir, 1593?-1682.Morland, Samuel, Sir, 1625-1695. A604321658S4057 ; R28159 ; 10440468 ; 45025Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663.Divine love spreading forth over all nations, or, The glorious day of unity, peace, and concord tendered unto all the meek of the earth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->given forth from a tender compassion to the captivated seed of the noble plant of renown ... / by Humphrey Smith. A858841658G448 ; E1774_1 ; R202104 ; 99862510 ; 114672Gee, Edward, 1613-1660.The divine right and original of the civill magistrate from God, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(as it is drawn by the Apostle S. Paul in those words, Rom. 13.1. There is no power but of God: the powers that be are ordained of God) illustrated and vindicated in a treatise (chiefly) upon that text. Wherein the procedure of political dominion from God, by his ordination; ... is endevored truly and plainly to be laid open. / Written for the service of that eminent truth, order, justice, and peace which the said text, in its genuine sense, holdeth forth, and supporteth: and for the dissolving of sundry important doubts, and mistakes about it. By Edward Gee minister of the Gospel at Eccleston in the county palatine of Lancaster. A442471658H2534 ; R22353 ; 12300381 ; 59152Holyoke, Edward, d. 1660.The doctrine of life, or, Of mans redemption, by the seed of Eve, the seed of Abraham, the seed of David, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was taught in severall periods of time, from Gen. 3. 15. till Christ came in the flesh, to fulfill all typicall prefigurations of him by his death : wherein also sundry other fundamentall points are discussed and cleared from some common mistakes : as Daniels chronologie of seventy sevens, which is cleared from the uncertainty which too many expositors have unadvisedly cast upon it : and about the Jewes calling, that it must not be understand of any return to Canaan, or of their restauration to a perspicuous common wealth any more, but of the calling of a remnant of them to the faith, in the countries where they live dispersed : and with the true nature of our Lords sufferings, with sundry other such like points, as may be seen in the table : propounded by way of question and answer, with annotations thereunto annexed : divided into three parts / by Edward Holyoke of New-England. A370651658D2855 ; R3545 ; 12784060 ; 93868Dury, John, 1596-1680.The earnest breathings of forreign Protestants, divines & others, to the ministers and other able Christians of these three nations for a compleat body of practicall divinity ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and an essay of a modell of the said body of divinity / by J.D. ... ; together with an expedient tendered for the entertainment of strangers who are Protestants, and by their means to advance the Gospel unto their several nations and quarters ... A812401658C828 ; E1882_1 ; R209895 ; 99868746 ; 170519Case, Thomas, 1598-1682.Eliah's abatement: or, Corruption in the saints. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discovered and distinguished in a sermon, preached at Chatham in Kent, at the Funeral of that faithful minister of the Gospel, Mr. Gaulter Roswell, M.a. late preacher there. / By Tho. Case, M.A. and rector of Giles in the Fields. A943531658T1172 ; E1557_1 ; R203796 ; 99863613 ; 115823Tillinghast, John, 1604-1655.Elijah's mantle: or, The remaines of that late worthy and faithful servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Tillinghast. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Viz. I. The conformity of a saint to the will of God. On Act. 21.14. II. The will of God and Christ concerning sinners. On Gal. 1.4. III. No condemnation to them that are in Christ Jesus. On Rom. 8.1. IV. Christs love to his owne. On Joh. 13.1. V. True gospel humiliation. On Zach. 12.10. VI. The most effectual means to kill and subdue sin. On 1 Joh. 2.2 VII. The advocateship of Jesus Christ, a great ground of saints comfort and support under sins and infirmities. On 1 Joh. 2.2. VIII. The only way for saints to be delivered from the errors and evils of the times. On 1 Tim. 6.11. IX. Of the Old Covenant, from Gal. 4.30. being so farre as the author had proceeded, in a treatise of the two covenants, before his death. Published by his owne notes.Manning, John, d. 1694. A886241658L3314 ; E1905_1 ; R210000 ; 99868842 ; 170544Lower, William, Sir, 1600?-1662.The enchanted lovers: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a pastoral / by Sr. William Lower Knight. A918951658R1700 ; E1821_1 ; R203377 ; 99863347 ; 115542Robinson, John, M.D.Endoxa. EnglishEndoxa, or, Some probable inquiries into truth, both divine and humane: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a stone to the altar: or, short disquisitions on a few difficult places of Scripture; as also, a calm ventilation of Pseudo-doxia epidemica. / By John Robinson, Dr. of Physick. Translated and augmented by the author. A936741658S4961 ; E2255_2 ; R210140 ; 99868966 ; 121323Spencer, Thomas, fl. 1658.Englands warning-peece : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or the history of the gun-powder treason: inlarged with some notable passages not heretofore published. Whereunto is annexed The Act of Parliament for publick thanksgiving upon the fifth day of November yearly. / By T.S. A894061658M3029 ; E757_11 ; R207263 ; 99866325 ; 118596An Exact book of entries, of the most select judiciall vvrits used in the common-law. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Translated from the originall manuscript, which was collected by the hands of that eminent clerk, Robert Moyle Esq; late one of the prothonotaries of the Court of Common-Bench. A work of much industry, as may appeare by the authors great paines in quoting of book-cases, opinions of judges, number rolls, and many other requisites, for the confirmation of every entry, whereof none have been ever published before. Printed now for the use and benefit of all, but aimed most especially for such as are most conversant in the common-law. By J.H. Gent. With a perfect table in which may be found the principall matters therein contained.J. H.Moyle, Robert. A962091658W135A ; R230543 ; 99896044 ; 153723T. L. W.An exact character or, narrative of the late right noble, and magnificent Lord, Oliver Cromvvell, the Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland; with the dominions thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a brief recapitulation (or declaration) of his many miraculous victories, virtues, and atchievements, throughout the three nations. With his decease on Friday, the 3d of Septemb. 1658, being above 60 years of age; and the election of his eldest son the Lord Richard, to be Lord Protector of England, Scotland, & Ireland, &c. With the proclaiming of His Highness on Saturday, (the 4th instant) throughout the cities of London, and Westminster. Written by T. l'W. of the Middle-Temple, London, for the present perusal of all honest patriots: and allowed on, by special authority, to be forthwith printed and published. B031791658E3804C ; BR f 821.04 B49[12] ; 99887537 ; 182270An excellent new ballad of the birth and passion, of our saviour Christ. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, Dulcina. A749791658A1026A ; R42720 ; 38875646 ; 152166Allen, Isaac, 17th cent.Excommunicatio excommunicata, or, A censure of the Presbyterian censures and proceedings in the Classis at Manchester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is modestly examined what ecclesiastical or civil function [sic] they pretend for their new and usurped power : in a discourse betwixt the ministers of that Classis, and some dissenting Christians.Allen, Isaac, 17th cent.Heyrick, Richard, 1600-1667. A856681658G1856 ; E954_1 ; R207608 ; 99866649 ; 118926Greenhill, William, 1591-1671.An exposition continued upon the XX, XXI, XXII, XXIII, XXIV, XXV, XXVI, XXVII, XXVIII, and XXIX, chapters of the prophet Ezekiel, vvith many useful observations thereupon. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered at several lectures in London, by William Greenhill. A919431658R1822 ; E953_1 ; R203374 ; 99863344 ; 115539Rogers, Nehemiah, 1593-1660.The fast friend: or A friend at mid-night. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Set forth in an exposition on that parable Luke 11. 5.-11. Which of you shall have a friend, and shall go unto him at mid-night, &c. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Nehemiah Rogers, minister of the Gospel. A446381658H2985 ; R6500 ; 13505964 ; 99792Howard, Luke, 1621-1699.A few plain words of instruction : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->given forth as moved of the Lord, for all people whose minds and hearts are inclinable after the way of peace ... / by him who is known to many by name, Luke Howard. A604361658S4061 ; R216933 ; 99828646 ; 33077Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663.The fruits of unrighteousnes and injustice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Brought forth by John Bulkley, and Thomas Bowrman, and the rest of the rulers in Hampshire, against the innocent people of God called Quakers. Who in words and writings have often declared their unjust sufferings; as also at two sessions, and two general assizes holden at Winchester, requiring justice and equity, and their right and liberty in the nation; of the which being still most unjustly deprived, it is now publiquely declared, that they and others seeing their deeds of darknesse brought to light, may be warned, and learn to do justice, and to relieve the oppressed. Also the sounding voyce of the dread of Gods mighty power to all the judges and rulers of the earth, who rise up aginst the Lamb, and to all the host of powers of darknesse who fight against God. By the servants of Christ ... called Humphry Smith. Anthony Melledg. George Henderson. James Potter. Will: Baily. Daniel Baker. John Day. Winifred Newman. B022871658C5436A ; R174111 ; 47012354 ; 174321L. C.Fundamenta chymica: or, A sure guide into the high and rare mysteries of alchymie; / L.C. Philmedico Chymicus. A858531658G356 ; E946_1 ; R202275 ; 99862620 ; 114785Gauden, John, 1605-1662.Funerals made cordials: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon prepared and (in part) preached at the solemn interment of the corps of the Right Honorable Robert Rich, heire apparent to the Earldom of Warwick. (Who aged 23. died Febr. 16. at Whitehall, and was honorably buried March 5. 1657. at Felsted in Essex.) <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By John Gauden, D.D. of Bocking in Essex. B038891658J488A ; R178961 ; 52614725 ; 175924Jarrige, Pierre, 1605-1660.A further discovery of the mystery of Jesuitisme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a collection of severall pieces representing the humours, designs, and practises of those who call themselves the Society of Jesus.Schoppe, Kaspar, 1576-1649. Discourse of the reasons why the Jesuits are so generally hated.Well-wisher to the Jesuits. Discovery of the Society in relation to their politicks. A581491658R377 ; R14587 ; 12648797 ; 65253Rawson, James.Gerizim and Ebal (Election and reprobation), or, The absolute good pleasure of Gods most holy will to all the sons of Adam, specificated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. to vessels of mercy in their eternal election, and to vessels of wrath in their eternal reprobation : being an answer to a spurious pamphlet lately crept into the world, which was fathered by Thomas Tazwell : wherein the texts of Scripture by him are perverted and vindicated, his corrupt glosses brought to light and purged, his shuffling and ambiguous dealing discovered, and the truth in all fully cleared / by James Rawson ... A673221658W483 ; R40679 ; 19504630 ; 108907Wall, Thomas.God's revenge against the enemies of the church / written by T.W. A801011658C5096A ; R174030 ; 45578269 ; 172210Cole-Venman, John.Gods truth is faithfull in what it speaketh unto sin and death: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->It giveth it not too bad a name, because truth is justifi'd by him, which is just; therein it hath a crown of life, and shal have, though death like swarms of wasps are round about it. / Written by one called, John Cole-Venman. A575451658R1823A ; R222130 ; 99833358 ; 37834Rogers, Nehemiah, 1593-1660.Mirrour of mercy, and that on Gods part and mans. Part IIThe good Samaritan; or an exposition on that parable Luke X. ver. XXX----XXXVIII. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A certain man went down from Jerusalem to Jericho, and fell amongst theeves, &c. By Nehemiah Rogers, preacher of the gospel. A906781658P216 ; E1826_2 ; E1826_3 ; R209826 ; 99868682 ; 170425Palmer, Anthony, 1618?-1679.The Gospel nevv-creature; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the work of the spirit is opened, in awakening the soul; to the getting pardon of sin, and an interest in Jesus Christ; without which, it is undone to all eternity. Discovering the false refuges, and vain hopes for heaven, of ignorant and formal professors in this nation, tending to rouze them out of their carnal security, before it be too late. Whereunto is added, (by way of comfort, to all dejected soules) the tempestuous soul calmed by Jesus Christ. / By A. Palmer, preacher of the Gospel at Bourton on the Water in Gloucester-shire.Palmer, Anthony, 1618?-1679. Tempestuous soul calmed. A512661658M2612 ; R214225 ; 99826429 ; 30832Moore, William, rector of Whalley, Lancashire.The grand inquiry who is the righteous man: or, The character of a true beleever in his approaches towards heaven. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereunto is added The resolution of a case of separation betwixt man and wife, propounded to the author by a party much concerned. By William Moore rector at Whalley in Lancashire. A635741658T280 ; R20740 ; 12563182 ; 63305Taylor, Francis, 1590-1656.Grapes from Canaan, or, The believers present taste of future glory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->expressed in a short divine poem, the issue of spare hours, and published at the request, and for the entertainment of those whose hopes are above their present enjoyments. A442281658H2507 ; R13577 ; 12539783 ; 62941Hollister, Dennis, d. 1676?The harlots vail removed, and her lying refuge swept away by the power of truth, with which she was smitten and wounded : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an answer to a book published in the name of about 60 persons of the Independent-Baptized, and mingled peo[ple] in the midst of Babylon, intit'led The church of Christ in Bristol recovering her vail ... : likewise an answer to Thomas Ewins his word, in the close of the said book, in which he acknowledgeth himself no minister ... : also a short rebuke of Ralph Farmer, for lying and dissembling in the case of constant Jessops removing from the parish of Nicholas in the city of Bristol ... : to which are added a few words manifesting the woful fall, and degenerated condition of Richard Fowler ... / by Dennis Hollister. A604371658S4062 ; R10253 ; 13777495 ; 101766Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663.Hidden things made manifest by the light : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a plain distinction between condemnation and temptation : wherein is shewed how the rightetous law of God is ministered upon the transgressor, and how it is to be by all received and continued under, through it, as a schoolmaster to come to Christ, by him to have the sin done away forever : also of temptation, what it is, and how it may be known and discerned from condemnation, that out of temptation man may be delivered and kept with the light of Christ, who was tempted and did overcome : with a direction to them who profess the knowledge of the truth, and live not in the power of God, that they may know the entrance within the vail, where the temptations are overcome, and where the foolish virgins cannot enter / given forth for such who say they see, and yet their sin remaineth ... by a member of the church and body of Christ ... Humphrey Smith. A930561658S3037 ; E946_2 ; R207597 ; 99866638 ; 118915Shaw, Samuel, 1635-1696.Holy things for holy men: or, The lawyers plea non-suited, his evidence proved insufficient, his foul mouth civilly wiped, and his arrogant railings admonished, and bridled; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in some Christian reproofe and pitie expressed towards Mr Prynn's book; intituled, The Lord's supper briefly vindicated, (or rather indeed by him therein exposed, vilified, and profaned: and the conscientious ministry therein abused, injured, and affronted. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By S.S. minister of the gospel. A939141658S5689 ; E956_2 ; R207639 ; 99866678 ; 168528Stirrup, Thomas.Horometria: or The compleat diallist. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the whole mystery of the art of dialling is plainly taught three several wayes; two of which are performed geometrically by rule and compass onely: and the third instrumentally, by a quadrant fitted for that purpose. With the working of such propositions of the sphere, as are most usefull in astronomy and navigation ... By Thomas Stirrup, philomath. Whereunto is added an appendix, shewing how the parallels of declination; the Jewish, Babylonish, & Italian houres; the azimuths, almicanters, &c. may be easily inscribed on any dial whatsoever, by rule and compasse onely. And to draw a diall on the seeling of a room, by W. Leybourn. Also, Dialling Vniversal, performed by an easie and most speedy way, ... by certain scales set on a small portable ruler, by G.S. practitioner in the mathematicks.Leybourn, William, 1626-1716. Appendix, shewing how the parallels of declination; the Jewish, Babylonish, & Italian hours; the asimuths, almicanters &c. may be easily inscribed on any dial whatsoever.Serle, George. Dialling universal. A573951658R1609 ; R6752 ; 13224356 ; 98566Robertson, Thomas, fl. 1658-1685.A horrible thing committed in this land A485511658L228 ; R216134 ; 99827884 ; 32308Lambe, Samuel.The humble representation of Samuel Lambe of London merchant A604391658S4064 ; R10255 ; 13777598 ; 101768Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663.Idolatry declared against / by a servant of the Living God, a sufferer for the testimony of His Name in the common goal at Winchester, Humphry Smith. A544321658P1619 ; R26208 ; 09386752 ; 42936J. P. (John Perrot), d. 1671?Immanuel the salvation of Israel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the word of the Lord came unto me the twelfth day of the sixth month in the year accompted 1657 concerning the Iewes and scattered tribes of Israel as I was waiting upon the Lord in spirit, in Legorne in Italy, which in the name of the Lord I give forth to be copied and sent throughout the world / written by J.P. B039031658J692C ; 482.b.3[11] ; R24655 ; 99889234 ; 183677Jessey, Henry, 1603-1663.An information, concerning the present state of the Jewish nation in Europe and Judea. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the footsteps of Providence preparing a way for their conversion to Christ, and for their deliverance from captivity, are discovered. A289121658B3870 ; R18765 ; 12662167 ; 65454J. B. (John Bowater), d. 1704.Innocency cleared from lyes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer or reply to some particular things, which them, who are scornfully called Quakers, are charged with in a book intituled, Malice stript and whipt, &c. : published by one who calls himself Samuel Smith, minster of the gospel, but his practise and bitter spirit maketh him manifest to be forth of the Doctrine of Christ, and that he is not guided by the same spirit which the ministers of Christ were, are guided by as hereafter may be made appear / by ... I.B. A437461658H1947 ; R34464 ; 14445304 ; 102360Higford, William, 1581?-1657.Institutions, or, Advice to his grandson : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three parts / by William Higford ... A347971658C6644 ; R31653 ; 12230873 ; 56626Cowell, John, 1554-1611.The interpreter, or, Book containing the signification of words : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is set forth the true meaning of all ... words and terms as are mentioned in the law-writers or statutes ... requiring any exposition or interpretation : a work not only profitable but necessary for such as desire thoroughly to be instructed in the knowledge of our laws, statutes, or other antiquities / collected by John Cowell ... B098311658R84C ; R182337 ; 64551635 ; 184742T. R.Iohn Arm-strongs last good-night. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring how John Arm-strong and his eightscore men, fought a bloody bout with a Scottish king at Edenborough. To a pretty northern tune, called, Fare thou well Giltknock-hall. A402081658F1853B ; R31685 ; 12244880 ; 56912Fox, George, 1624-1691.John James, I hearing that thou doest make a noise up and down in the countrey amongst the ignorant ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->here is a few queries for thee to answer in writing, and plainess of words ... A921361658R2372 ; E948_6 ; R207576 ; 99866618 ; 118895Rutherford, James, D.D.Joy of Angels. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in a sermon before the Honourable Society of Grayes-Inne, on the last day of June, 1656. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Ja: Rutherford D.D. A583381658R679 ; R32277 ; 12611276 ; 64389Reeve, John, 1608-1658.Joyful news from heaven, or, The last intelligence from our glorified Jesus above the stars : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is infallibly recorded how the soul dieth in the body : also is discovered I. What is that which sleeps in the dust, II. The nature of its rest, III. The manner of its waking, IV. The mystery of the dispute between Christ and the woman of Samaria, as touching the true point of worship, clearly opened : wherein you have drawn up a divine charge against the teachers of the Baptists, with all other teachers publick and private, for counterfeiting the commission of the man Jesus, being therein convicted of spiritual high treason against Christ the great commissioner of heaven and earth : with a true relation of the kingdom of darkness, prepared for the cursed seed of Cain, world without end / written by John Reeve and Lodowick Muggleton ...Muggleton, Lodowick, 1609-1698. A362311658D1794 ; R11125 ; 12277170 ; 58491Bird, William, 17th cent.Magazine of honourJudge Dodaridge, his law of nobility and peerage : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the antiquities, titles, degrees, and distinctions, concerning the peeres and nobility of this nation, are excellently set forth : with the knights, esquires, gentleman, and yeoman, and matters incident to them, according to the lawes and customes of England.Doddridge, John, Sir, 1555-1628. A914771658P547 ; E947_2 ; R33023 ; 99872345 ; 168523Parr, Richard, 1617-1691.The judges charge; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a sermon before M. Justice Hale, and M. Sergeant Crook, judges of assize, at St. Mary-Overies in Southwark, Martii 22. 1658. As also setting forth, the necessity of magistracy, for the weal of a people. With a serious item and admonition to all unruly spirits, that despite dominion, and resist the ordinance of God. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Rich. Parr, M.A. sometimes Fellow of Exeter-Colledge in Oxford, now pastor of Camerwel in the county of Surry. A432721658H1382 ; R216631 ; 99828356 ; 32783Helling, Joseph.The lambs innocency defended, against lyes and slanders : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In answer to a second reply of a priest, who is called a minister at Lazonby in Cumberland called Simon Atkinson, who hath shewed his wolfish nature against those people called Quakers; ranking them up with the papists; falsly accusing them of those things which they utterly detest; but his weapons is turned against himselfe by one of the campe of the God of Israel, whose eye is opened in measure, ... working in the shadow of reformation translated into a fairer forme springing from the old corrupt root; and to see the bickerings of the night-armie running on heaps now in the dawning of the day; and the uncircumcised in Heart and Ears in flying from the light, and repoose of the same: and from the alarum of the spirits trumpet which is founded vvithin, for the cutting downe of the man of sin, and for the quenching of his motions. Written in defence of the truth as it is in Jesus, by a foole to the wisdom of this world, who, according to measure, hath tasted and obtained of the wisdome A625381658T1165A ; R27149 ; 09677527 ; 43962Tillam, Thomas.The lasher proved liar, or, The beadles lash laid open : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a short reply to a slight pamphlet ushered into the world with the scurrilous title of A lash for a lyar, discovering the vanity of William Jennison, with his ungodly abuse of Thomas Tillam, minister of Christs Gospell. B059331658S474 ; R183214 ; 49520977 ; 174207Salthouse, Thomas, 1630-1691.The line of true judgment: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->laid to an imperfect piece published by Thomas Collier, which he calls An answer to an epistle written to the churches of the Anabaptists, &c. : A reply herein is published in order to the exaltation of the spiritual man, with his ordinances and administrations, above the man of sin, with the weak and unprofitable ordices [sic] that doth not make the comers thereunto perfect. / By Thomas Salthouse. A885091658L2957 ; E2134_2 ; R208343 ; 99867300 ; 170583Londons wonder : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a most true and positive relation of the taking and killing of a great whale neer to Greenwich; the said whale being fifty eight foot in length, twelve foot high, fourteen foot broad, and two foot between the eyes. At whose death was used harping-irons, spits, swords, guns, bills, axes, and hatchets, and all kind of sharp instruments to kill her: and at last two anchors being struck fast into her body, she could not remoove them, but the blood gusht out of her body, as the water does out of a pump. The report of which whale hath caused many hundred of people both by land and water to go and see her; the said whale being slaine hard by Greenwich upon the third day of Iune this present yere 1658. which is largely exprest in this following discourse. A903871658P114B ; R181394 ; 45504499 ; 171815T. P.The Lovv Dutch character'd, their butter-box opened, and their juggles apprehended and reproved. B058981658S4313 ; R184394 ; 47012656 ; 174621Smith, William, d. 1673.The lying spirit in the mouth of the false prophet made made manifest, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who seeks to pervert the right way of the Lord, and openth his mouth against the lord of life, and denies his light within, as appeareth in a book, entituled, The doctrine of the light within ... set forth by ... Henock Hovvet ... Some things therein being here answered in the light of the Lord ... Declared in the movings of the Lord for the truths sake, and that all deceit might be made manifest. / By one who is a lover of all those who love truth in the inward part. W. S. A604401658S4068_VARIANT ; R33842 ; 13577558 ; 100464Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663.Man driven out of the earth and darkness, by the light, life, and mighty hand of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where in plain and simple truths are brought to light, that so the cause of stumbling may be taken from before the eyes of the rulars ... / written ... from their friend ... called of men Humphery Smith. A940961658S6090 ; R230380 ; 99896001 ; 153631Stuckley, Lewis, 1621 or 2-1687.Manifest truth: or An inversion of truth's manifest : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing, a vindication of a Church of Christ in their proceedings on March the 8. 1657, against Mrs Mary Allein, from the false and injurious aspersions of her husband Mr. Toby Allein. By Lewis Stucley, pastor of a congregation in Exeter. A962951658W158A ; R42984 ; 38876069 ; 152477Wade, Christopher, 17th cent.Mankinds jubilee, or, Good tidings of great joy for all people : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->plainly discovered by Scripture texts ... shewing that there is a common salvation of all men ... / written by Christopher Wade, An. Dom 1658. A956161658T632 ; E1886_1 ; R210134 ; 99868960 ; 170524Temple, Peter, Sir, 1613 or 14-1660.Mans master-piece: or, the best improvement of the worst condition. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the exercise of a christian duty. On six considerable actions. Viz. [brace] 1. The contempt of the world. 2. The judgement of God against the wicked, &c. 3. Meditations on repentance. 4. Meditations on the Holy Supper. 5. Medita. [sic] on afflictions and martyrdom. 6. With a meditation for one that is sick. / By P.T. Kt. A413201658F943 ; R215057 ; 99827048 ; 31460Finch, Martin, 1628?-1698.A manuall of practical divinity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the benefit of weak Christians; the informing their judgements, the quickning their affections, and directing their conversation. With several things that may be of use for the convincing and awakening those that are yet in their natural estate. By Martin Fynch, pastor of the Church of Christ at Tetney in Lincoln-shire. A666691658W3021 ; R10401 ; 12927293 ; 95558Wingate, Edmund, 1596-1656.Maximes of reason, or, The reason of the common law of England / by Edmond Wingate ... A927101658S198 ; E955_3 ; R207616 ; 99866657 ; 118935W. S.Meanes to prevent perishing. Or, The usefulnesse of the saving knowledge of God. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discovered in these particulars; I. The blessed tendency the knowledg of God hath to bring men to salvation. II. The one-ness of the Father, Son, and Spirit. III. The excellency of Christs person. IV. The excellent nature of eternal life. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By W.S. a servant of the Lord Jesus. A602281658S3781 ; R5664 ; 13489457 ; 99746Silhon, sieur de (Jean), 1596?-1667.Minister d'estat. EnglishThe minister of state : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein is shewn, the true use of modern policy / by Monsievr de Silhon ... ; Englished by H. H. ...Herbert, Henry, Sir, 1595-1673. A496061658L458 ; R15761 ; 12209834 ; 56236La Serre, M. de (Jean-Puget), ca. 1600-1665.Miroir qui ne flatte point. EnglishThe mirrour which flatters not : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the contempt of the world, or the meditation of death, of Philip King of Macedon, Saladine, Adrian, and Alexander the Great / by Le Sieur de la Serre ... ; transcribed English from the French, by T. Cary.Cary, T. (Thomas), b. 1605 or 6. A930511658S3029 ; E1926_1 ; R209982 ; 99868826 ; 121182Shawe, John, 1608-1672.Mistris Shawe's tomb-stone : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, the saints remains. Being a brief narrative, of some few (amongst many) remarkable passages in the holy life and happy death of that precious servant of the Lord Mrs. Dorothy Shaw, (late the dearly beloved wife of Mr. John Shaw preacher of the Gospell at Kingstone upon Hull,) who sweetly slept in the Lord, Decemb. 10th. and was interred at Trinity Church, in Hull, Decemb. 12. 1657. Collected by her dearest friend: with many usefull instructions, especially for his own and his six daughters consolation and imitation. A862551658H1573 ; E1825_1 ; R209811 ; 99868668 ; 170422Herne, John, fl. 1660.The modern assurancer, or The clarks directory. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the practick part of the law, in the exact formes and draughts of all manner of presidents for bargaines, and sales, grants, feossments, bonds, bills, conditions, covenants, joyntures, indentures; to lead the uses of fines and recoveries, with good provisoes, covenants to stand seised, charter-parties for ships, leases, releases, surrenders, &c. And all other instruments and assurances now in use: intended for all young studients and practizers of the lavv. / By J.H. With an exact table wherein may be found the principall matters therein contained. A514731658M2918 ; R41517 ; 31355482 ; 110494The Most sad and lamentable narration of the death of Michaell Berkly, esquire, lately of Grayes-Inne, a most eminent schollar and traveller, and master of a large estate, who on Thursday May the 6, in the 63 year of his age, was drowned in the duckingpond neer Islington, about ten of the clock in the morning : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also, the most deplorable account of Richard Biggrave, coachmaker, who ... did on that day & much about the same time hang himself at his house in Cow-lane : together with a true and sad relation of a woman who did cut her throat in Holborn & of two more who ... did hang themselves in Westminster. A966611658W294 ; E1923_1 ; R209971 ; 99868815 ; 121171Wales, Elkanah, 1588-1669.Mount Ebal levell'd or Redemption from the curse. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are discovered, 1. The wofull condition of sinners under the curse of the law. 2. The nature of the curse, what it is, with the symptomes of it, in its properties, and effects. 3. That wonderful dispensation of Christs becoming a curse for us. 4. The grace of redemption, wherein it stands, in opposition to some gross errors of the times, which darken the truth of it. 5. The excellent benefits, priviledges, comforts, and engagements to duty, which flow from it. By Elkanah Wales, M.A. preacher of the Gospel at Pudsey in York-shire. A619181658S6099 ; R7640 ; 11800804 ; 49377England and Wales. Court of King's Bench.Narrationes modernæ, or, Modern reports begun in the now upper bench court at VVestminster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the beginning of Hillary term 21 Caroli, and continued to the end of Michaelmas term 1655 as well on the criminall, as on the pleas side : most of which time the late Lord Chief Justice Roll gave the rule there : with necessary tables for the ready finding out and making use of the matters contained in the whole book : and an addition of the number rolls to most of the remarkable cases / by William Style ...Style, William, 1603-1679.Rolle, Henry, 1589?-1656. A966481658W2875 ; E1775_2 ; R204119 ; 99863814 ; 116029Willsford, Thomas.Natures secrets. Or, The admirable and wonderfull history of the generation of meteors. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Particularly describing, the temperatures and qualities of the four elements, the heights, magnitudes, and influences of the fixt and wandring stars: the efficient and finall causes of comets, earthquakes, deluges, epidemicall diseases, and prodigies of precedent times; registred by the students of nature. Their conjecturall presages of the weather, from the planets mutuall aspects, and sublunary bodies: with the proportions and observations on the weather-glass, with philosophicall paraphrases rendred explicitely, usefull at sea and land. / By the industry and observations of Thomas Willsford, Gent.Vaughan, Robert, engraver. A309671658B818 ; R2234 ; 12308400 ; 59316Barlee, William.A necessary vindication of the doctrine of predestination, formerly asserted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a full abstersion of all calumnies, cast upon the late correptory correction ... / by William Barlee ... A591951658S2537 ; S2538 ; R221010 ; 99832393 ; 36866Sennert, Daniel, 1572-1637.Nine books of physick and chirurgery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written by that great and learned physitian, Dr Sennertus. The first five being his Institutions of the whole body of physick: the other four of fevers and agues: with their differences, signs, and cures. A862691658H1634A ; R230655 ; 99896415 ; 154195Hewit, John, 1614-1658.Nine select sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached upon special occasions in the Parish Church of St. Gregories by St. Pauls. By the late reverend John Hewytt D.D. Together with his publick prayers before and after sermon. B062881658T3094A ; R224222 ; 51784686 ; 175086The 9th day of April. 1658. A true report of the great number of poor children, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and other poor people maintained in the severall hospitals by the pious care of the Lord Mayor, Commonalty and citizens of the city of Lonson. A853121658F958 ; E1819_1 ; R209761 ; 99868625 ; 170413Firmin, Giles, 1614-1697.Of schism. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Parochial congregations in England, and ordination by imposition of hands. Wherein Dr. Owen's discovery of the true nature of schism is briefly and friendly examined, together with Mr. Noyes of New England his arguments against imposition of hands in ordination. / By Giles Firmin, sometime of new England, now pastor of the Church at Shalford in Essex. B025011658C7176B ; R174329 ; 51784470 ; 174885England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)Oliver Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions and territories thereto belonging. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To all parsons, ministers, lecturers, vicars, and curates ... whereas the minister and inhabitants of the parish of Edgbaston, in our county of Warwick, have made their humble petition to us ...Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658. A533451658O297C ; R218587 ; 99830165 ; 34615On St. Paul's Cathedrall represented by Mr. Dan. King King, Daniel, d. 1664?, engr. A814881658D1503B ; E972_3 ; R207746 ; 99866782 ; 119068Cassius Dio Cocceianus.An oration of Agrippa to Octavius Cæsar Augustus, against monarchy. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Taken out of the LII. book of Dion the philosopher, Cælius, S.C. being the interpreter. Printed at Basil after the end of Nichol. Machiavels Prince, anno M.D.XXC. / And now put into English by A.R.A. R.Agrippa, Marcus Vipsanius. A749171658E751_2 ; 50796672 ; 167029England and Wales.Laws, etc.An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For the calling of an assembly of learned, and godly divines, to be consulted with by the Parliament for the setling of the government and liturgy of the Church of England. And for vindicating and clearing the doctrine of the said church, from false aspersions and interpretations, as shall be most agreeable to the Word of God, with the names of all the ministers appointed for the same. Die Lunæ, 12 Iun. 1643. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum. A902561658O678 ; E1657_2 ; R208994 ; 99867905 ; 170230Ovid, 43 B.C.-17 or 18 A.D.Ibis. EnglishOvid's Invective or curse against Ibis, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->faithfully and familiarly translated into English verse. And the histories therein contained, being in number two hundred and fifty (at the least) briefly explained, one by one; with natural, moral, poetical, political, mathematical, and some few theological applications. Whereunto is prefixed a double index: one of the proper names herein mentioned; another of the common heads from thence deduced. Both pleasant and profitable for each sort, sex and age, and very useful for grammar schools. / By John Jones M.A. teacher of a private school in the city of Hereford.Jones, John, M.A. A605431658S4190 ; R25767 ; 09114460 ; 42465Smith, Samuel, 1588-1665.A patern of free grace, or, The exceeding riches of the free grace and mercy of God in Christ to believing and repenting sinners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the example of that admirable convert, or rather miraculous mirror of Gods wonderful love and mercy in saving the repenting thief on the cross : wherein is excellently handled the doctrine of true repentance, the exceeding sinfulness of sin, with the desperate danger of final impenitency, with the certainty of Salvation to repenting sinners by Christ / by Samuel Smith. A778451658B5652 ; E937_1 ; R207730 ; 99866766 ; 119052Burgess, Anthony, d. 1664.Paul's last farewel, or A sermon, preached at the funerall of that godly and learned minister of Jesus Christ, Mr. Thomas Blake. / By Anthony Burgesse, pastor of the church at Sutton-Coldfield in Warwickshire. With a funeral oration made at Mr. Blakes death by Samuel Shaw, then schoolmaster of the Free-School at Tamworth.Shaw, Samuel, 1635-1696. A888071658L659 ; E959_4 ; R207645 ; 99866684 ; 118966Lawrence, George, 1615-1695?Peplum olivarii, or A good prince bewailed by a good people. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Represented in a sermon October 13. 1658. upon the death of Oliver late Lord Protector. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By George Lawrence A.M. minister of Crosses Hospital. A955051658T37 ; E936_7 ; R207718 ; 99866755 ; 168509N. T.A petitionary epistle directed to the Lord Protector, and people of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to continue in unity. . A907431658P2376A ; E1929_1 ; R209992 ; 99868835 ; 121191Planis Campy, David de.Phlebotomiographia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a treatise of phlebotomy. Demonstrating the necessity of it in diseases; the time for elections. And likewise of the use and application of cupping-glasses, and leeches. Whereupon is added a brief and most methodicall tract of the crisis. Written originally in French, by Da de Plumis Campi chirurgion. And now faithfully rendred into English, by E.W. well-wisher to physick and chirurgery.E. W. A938441658S5376B ; R223912 ; 38875785 ; 152411Steed, Robert, of Dartmouth.A plain discovery of the unrighteous judge and false accuser : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is soberly ... brought to light ... the spirit of that pamphlet, intituled, The leper cleansed ... by Richard Ballamy ... as also, a clear vindication of ... Anabaptists ... / by Robert Steed and Abraham Cheare ... A404551658F2181 ; R35689 ; 15539420 ; 103652N. N.The polititians catechisme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for his instruction in divine faith and morall honesty / written by N.N.French, Nicholas, 1604-1678.Talbot, Peter, 1620-1680. A346891658C6452 ; R5113 ; 12703514 ; 65998Cotton, John, 1584-1652.A practicall commentary, or an exposition with observations, reasons, and vses upon the first Epistle generall of John / by ... John Cotton ...R. D. (Roger Drake), 1608-1669.Scott, Chr. (Christopher), fl. 1655. A902081658O527 ; E1928_1 ; R8740 ; 99873381 ; 125850Osborne, Peter, 1521-1592.The practice of the Exchequer court, with its severall offices and officers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a short narration of the power and duty of each single person in his severall place. Written at the request of the Lord Buckhurst, sometime Lord Treasurer of England. By Sr. T.F. Whereunto are added the rules and orders of proceedings by English bill.Fanshawe, Thomas Fanshawe, Viscount, 1596-1665, attributed name. A909321658P3197 ; E1592_2 ; R208851 ; 99867772 ; 120096Martin, John, 1595 or 6-1659.The preacher sent: or, A vindication of the liberty of publick preaching, by some men not ordained. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In answer to two books: 1. Jus divinum ministerii euengelici. By the Provincial Assembly of London. 2. Vindiciæ ministerii euangelici. By Mr. John Collings of Norwich. / Published by Iohn Martin, minister of the Gospel at Edgfield in Norfolk. Sam. Petto, minister of the Gospel at Sand-croft in Suffolk. Frederick Woodal, minister of the Gospel at Woodbridge in Suffolk.Petto, Samuel, 1624?-1711. A603601658S3982A ; R220063 ; 99831492 ; 35955Slatius, Henry, 1585-1623.The predestinated thief : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A dialogue betwixt a rigid Calvinian preacher and a condemned malefactor. In which is not onely represented how the Calvinistical opinion occasions the perpetration of wickedness and impieties; but moreover how it doth impede and hinder, nay almost impossibilitate the reducing of a sinner to emendation and repentance. B043291658M1472A ; R180491 ; 49520943 ; 174181Mayne, Jasper, 1604-1672Pregeth yn erbyn schism: neu, Wahaniadau yr Amseroedd hyn : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a Bregethwyd yn Watlington yn fir Rydychen, mewn peth cythryfwl Med. ll. 1652. / Yn ol ymddadleu cyhoeddus a fu yno rhwng Jasper Mayne ... A912491658P4041 ; E959_2 ; R207643 ; 99866682 ; 168530Well-wishing Phylopater.A probable expedient for present and future publique settlement. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Humbly submitted to the serious consideration and impartial trutination of all publike English spirits, cordially affecting, endeavouring the real peace, safety, tranquility, felicity of their native country in these times of general fears and distractions; <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by a Well-wishing Phylopater. A613241658S5284 ; R511 ; 11943009 ; 51297Starkey, George, 1627-1665.Pyrotechny asserted and illustrated to be the surest and safest means for arts triumph over natures infirmities : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full and free discovery of the medicinal mysteries studiously concealed by all artists, and onely discoverable by fire : with an appendix concerning the nature, preparation, and virtue of several specifick medicaments ... / by George Starkey ... A633931658T248 ; R31011 ; 11764795 ; 48717The Quakers rounds, or, A Faithful account of a large discourse between a party of them called Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. William Fisher and Edward Burroughs, &c with Mr. Philip Taverner, Mr. Richard Goodgroom, and Mr. M. Hall, ministers of the Gospel ... / published by William Taverner, preacher of the Word.W. F. (William Fisher)Burrough, Edward, 1634-1662. A515931658M3066 ; R23156 ; 12493229 ; 62436Mumford, J. (James), 1606-1666.The question of questions vvhich rightly resolved resolveth all our questions in religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->this question is : vvho ought to be our iudge in all these our differences? : this book answereth this question, and hence sheweth a most easy, and yet a most safe way, how among so many religions the most vnlearned, and learned may find the true religion / by Optatus Ductor. A932841658S3863 ; R184190 ; 45097947 ; 171523Sinibaldi, Giovanni Benedetto, 1594-1658.Geneanthropeiae. Selections. EnglishRare verities. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The cabinet of Venus unlocked, and her secrets laid open. : Being a translation of part of Sinibaldus, his Geneanthropeia, and a collection of some things out of other Latin authors, never before in English. A968771658W3472A ; E2119_1 ; R210138 ; 99868964 ; 121321Woodroffe, Timothy, 1593 or 4-1677.A relgious treatise upon Simeons song : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, instructions advertising how to live holily, and dye happily. / Composed at first for the use of the truly pious Sir Robert Harley, knight of the honourable order of the Bath but since published by Timothy Woodroffe, B.D. Pastor to the church at Kingsland, in Herefordshire.Rowe, John, 1626-1677. A924081658R957 ; E948_3 ; R207562 ; 99866606 ; 118883Person of quality.A remedy for uncleanness. Or, Certain queries propounded to his Highness the Lord Protector. / By a person of quality. A862701658H1637 ; E1776_1 ; R209722 ; 99868589 ; 170357Hewit, John, 1614-1658.Repentance and conversion, the fabrick of salvation: or The saints joy in heaven, for the sinners sorrow upon Earth. / Being the last sermons preached by that reverend and learned John Hewyt, D.D. Late minister of St. Gregories by St. Pauls. With other of his sermons preached there. Dedicated to all his pious auditors, especially those of the said parish. Also an advertisement concerning some sermons lately printed, and presented to be the doctors, but are disavowed by Geo. Wild. Jo. Barwick.Wilde, George, 1610-1665.Barwick, John, 1612-1664. A888001658L628 ; E934_2 ; R207677 ; 99866715 ; 118999Lavor, Henry.Replies made to the antiqueries of Thomas Lye, who writes himself minister of the Gospel at Chard. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the parish-minsters, call, and maintenance, and divers other matters now in controversie, are handled and debated, <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by H.L. a friend to the people of God called Quakers. A512081658M2525 ; R2882 ; 12078341 ; 53650Moon, John, fl. 1657-1685.The revelation of Jesus Christ unto John Moone in the fourth moneth, in the year 1658 A564051658P486A ; R200724 ; 99825096 ; 29469Parker, William, fl. 1651-1658.A revindication set forth by William Parker, in the behalfe of Dr. Drayton deceased, and himself : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the possibility of a total mortification of sin in this life: and, of the saints perfect obedience to the law of God: to be the orthodox Protestant doctrine, and no innovations (as they are falsly charged to be) of Dr. Drayton and W. Parker; in an illogicall vindication, wherein the necessity of sins remaining in the best saints as long as they live, and the impossibility of perfect obedience to the law of God, is ignorantly and perversly avouched to to [sic] be the orthodox Protestant doctrine; by one who subscribeth his name John Tendring. ... A915161658P74C ; R181384 ; 43077552 ; 151629L. P., Gent.The right religion, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->reviewed and inlarged / by L.P. Gent. A938521658S5402B ; R184622 ; 43078167 ; 151754Stennett, Edward, d. 1690?The royal law contended for, or, Some brief grounds serving to prove that the Ten Commandments are yet in full force, and shall so remain till heaven and earth pass away. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also the seventh day Sabbath, proved from the beginning, from the law, from the prophets, from Christ, from his apostles, to be a duty yet incumbent upon saints and sinners. / By a lover of peace with truth Edward Stennet. A554871658P2984 ; R218328 ; 99829932 ; 34379Porter, Edmund, 1595-1670.Sabbatum. The mystery of the Sabbath discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the doctrine of the Sabbath according to the Scriptures, and the primitive church, is declared. The Sabbath moral, and ceremonial are described, and differenced. What the rest of God signified, and wherein it consisted. The fourth commandment expounded. What part of the fourth commandment is moral, and what therein is ceremonial. Something (occasionally) concerning the Christian Sunday. By Edm. Porter, B.D. sometime fellow of St John's Colledge in Cambridge, and Prebend of Norwich. A967671658W3188 ; E1827_2 ; R204101 ; 99863800 ; 116015Wither, George, 1588-1667.Salt upon salt: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made out of certain ingenious verses upon the late storm and the death of His Highness ensuing. By which contemplative object, occasion is taken, to offer to consideration the probable neer approaching of greater storms, and more sad consequences. / By Geo. Wither, Esquire. A440731658H2322 ; R24150 ; 07957921 ; 40728Hodges, Thomas, d. 1688.A scripture-catechisme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->towards the confutation of sundry errours, some of them of the present times / by Thomas Hodges. A905211658P1646 ; E1928_2 ; R209990 ; 99868833 ; 121189R. P. (Robert Perrot)The Scriptures stability : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, the Scripture cannot be broken. Proved, explained, and several wayes applied, whereby all Scripture may with singular advantage come to be improved. Very seasonable and usefull in these last and worst dayes, wherein the authority and truth of the Scripture is now much oppugned, and by few so improved as it ought. By Robert Perrot, B.M. and minister of Gods word, at Deane in Bedfordshire. A476631658L1044 ; R8382 ; 12090259 ; 53844Lemnius, Levinus, 1505-1568.De miraculis occultis naturae. EnglishThe secret miracles of nature : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in four books : learnedly and moderately treating of generation, and the parts thereof, the soul, and its immortality, of plants and living creatures, of diseases, their symptoms and cures, and many other rarities ... : whereunto is added one book containing philosophical and prudential rules how man shall become excellent in all conditions, whether high or low, and lead his life with health of body and mind ... / written by that famous physitian, Levinus Lemnius. A530931658N912 ; R3229 ; 12782596 ; 93847Newcomen, Matthew, 1610?-1669.A sermon preached at the funerals of the reverend and faithful servant of Jesus Christ in the work of the Gospel, Mr. Samuel Collins, Pastor of the Church of Christ at Braintree in Essex, who exchanged this life for immortality in the 77th year of his age, in the 46 year of his ministry there, in the year of our Lord, 1657 / preached by Matthew Newcomen ... A429871658H100A ; R215851 ; 99827613 ; 32035N. H.A short treatise shewing the causes and remedies of that general disease spread abroad throughout this nation, commonly termed by many the plague of the guts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->but it is very probable to bee that sort of flux, called by the name of dysenteria, or red-flux. With some other remarkable remedies for other diseases worthy to bee noted. Published by N.H. of Dorchester, in the county of Dorset for the good of those that desire their health. Try and trust. Try man as the instrument, but trust God as the helper. A931171658S3210 ; E1822_1 ; R209797 ; 99868658 ; 170417Sheppard, William, d. 1675?Sincerity and hypocricy. Or, the sincere Christian, and hypocrite in their lively colours, standing one by the other. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Very profitable for this religion professing time. / By W.S. Serjeant at Law. Together with a tract annexed to prove; that true grace doth not lye so much in the degree as in the nature of it.Barlow, Thomas, 1607-1691. Tract annexed to prove. A548681658P2213 ; W37279 ; 09025223 ; 42261Pierson, Abraham, 1608-1678.Some helps for the Indians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing them how to improve their natural reason, to know the true God, and the Christian religion 1. by leading them to see the divine authority of the Scriptures, 2. by the Scriptures, the divine truths necessary to eternal salvation / by Abraham Peirson ; examined and approved by that experienced gentleman (in the Indian language) John Scot. A956101658T616 ; R232310 ; 99897696 ; 137660Teate, Faithful, b. 1621.The souldiers commission, charge, & revvard : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both of the deceitfull and negligent, and the faithfull & diligent in the Lords work. Opened in a sermon preached in Christ-Church Dublin, May 14. 1642. Before the state and chief of the Army, upon occasion of the interring of Sir Charles Coote knight, and one of the honourable Privy Council in Ireland. By Faithfull Teate D.D. then lecturer there, now preacher of the gospel in East-Greenwich in Kent. A604451658S4075 ; R17774 ; 13164163 ; 98210Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663.The sounding voyce of the dread of Gods mighty power : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all the iudges and rulers of the earth, who rise up against the Lamb, and to Gog, Magog, and all their armies, and to the whole host of the power of darkness, and to all men, who fight against God, who, or whatsoever they be (or whatsoever they are called). A909761658P3353 ; R43721 ; 42475139 ; 151290Price, John, Welsh clergyman.The sun out-shining the moon, or, Righteousness excelling rottennness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a lying scandalous paper, published by John Moone, entituled, The true light hath made manifest darknesse, &c. : but it is darkness put forth for light, as it will appear by that which followeth / and is published by John Price.Bownd, William. Brief discovery of the the erroneous tenets of those who are distinguished from other men by the name of Quakers. A886931658L405 ; E1823_2 ; R209804 ; 99868662 ; 170420Langley, Samuel, d. 1694.Suspension reviewed, stated, cleered and setled upon plain scripture-proof. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Agreeable to the former and late constitutions of the Protestant Church of England and other reformed churches. Wherein (defending a private sheet occasionally written by the author upon this subject, against a publique pretended refutation of the same, by Mr W. in his book, entituled, Suspension discussed.) Many important points are handled; sundry whereof are shortly mentioned in the following page. Together with a discourse concering private baptisme, inserted in the epistle dedicatory. / By Samuel Langley, R.S. in the county palatine of Chester. A870051658H504 ; E958_1 ; R207642 ; 99866681 ; 118963Hammon, George.Syons redemption, and original sin vindicated: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are these particulars largely handled and discovered. I. That sprinkling of water in the name of the father, son and Holy Ghost is not baptism, ... II Infants not the subjects appointed by God to be baptized, ... III That the second death was never threatned to be inflicted upon Adam ... IV A clear and large discourse as touching Gods decree, of election and reprobation. V A large exposition upon the ninth chapter to the Romanes, ... VI A brief disproof of the unlawfulness of the paying or receving of tithes, ... VII The ordination of the national ministery examined and disproved. VIII The answer of objections against the Jews return out of their captivity ... IX A clear discovery of the glorious effects (or that which will be effected) under the sound of the seventh trumpet. X A full discovery of Judah and Israels glory to be enjoyed in their own land, ... Published for the instruction and comfort of all that wait for the appearing of the Lord Jesus and Zions redemption. Being an answer to a book of Mr. Hezekiah Holland, sometimes preacher in Sutton-Valence in Kent. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By George Hammon pastor to the Church of Christ, meeting in Biddenden in Kent. A560941658P384 ; R31752 ; 12252466 ; 57168Parker, Alexander, 1628-1689.A testimony of the appearance of God in the spirit of power and the true light, making manifest the deceipts of the Serpent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some reasons why Margaret Hambleton doth deny the Presbyterians of Scotland, they being found in the steps of the false prophets. A621131658S6360B ; R22380 ; 12488272 ; 62317Symons, Henry, M.A.Timē kai timōria, A beautifull swan with two black feet, or, Magistrates deity attended with mortality & misery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->affirmed & confirmed before the learned and religious Judge Hales, at the assize holden at Maidstone, July 7, 1657, for the county of Kent / by Henry Symons ... A941401658S6229 ; E935_4 ; R207706 ; 99866742 ; 119027Swadlin, Thomas, 1600-1670.To all, paupertatis ergò nè peream famè to some. gratitudinis ergò ne peream infamiâ whether it be better to turn Presbyterian, Romane, or, to continue what I am, catholique in matter of religion? : <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Thomas Swadlin, D.D. B037561658H681 ; R177897 ; 51617623 ; 175255Harby, Job, Sir.To his highness Oliver Lord Protector of the Comon-wealth [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of Sir Job Harby knight. A747041658E1903_1 ; R209994 ; 99868837 ; 170541Davies, Athanasius, b. 1620 or 21.To pneuma ksopyrén, or Sparkes of the spirit, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being, motives to sacred theorems, and divine meditations. / By a reverend father of the Church of England. A945031658T1487 ; 669.f.20[75] ; R212231 ; 99870873 ; 163491To the inhabitants and souldery of the city of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->grace, mercy and peace from God our Father, and from the Lord Jesus Christ. B100491658S4082 ; R234931 ; 124064284 ; 192335Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663.To the musicioners, the harpers, the minstrels, the singers, the dancers, the persecutors; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from one who loved dancing and musick as his life, which being parted with, and the light being come, which was before these things, in which they are all seen, and from it is declared, the ground, foundation, beginning, and father, and children, and compass, and end, and the effects of all the harpers, mucisioners [sic], singers and dancers: who may reade what I have learned, who have tryed their wayes, and also searched into the things of God, and declare this according to Scripture, and have found the joy which man cannot take away, in which I rejoyce for ever, because the marriage of the Lamb is come. A620151658S6229A ; R220646 ; 99832042 ; 36510Swadlin, Thomas, 1600-1670.To the nobility and gentry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lawyers and physicians, sea-men & trades-men, magistrates subordinate and supreme, &c. By Tho. Swadlin D.D. A945731658T1587 ; 669.f.20[71] ; R212147 ; 99870794 ; 163487To the Parliament of the Common-Wealth of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble petition of diverse citizens and inhabitants in and about the City of London. A963721658W1848 ; E1848_1 ; R209711 ; 99868578 ; 170460White, Thomas, Presbyterian minister in London.A treatise of the power of godlinesse: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of three parts. 1 wherein it consists. 2 cautions against, and discoveries of, several mistakes and hinderances, most common to the people of God. 3 several means and helps for attaining of it. / By Thomas White, preacher of Gods Word in London. A604531658S4083 ; R37219 ; 16271743 ; 105215Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663.The true and everlasting rule from God discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and that which proveth all things, published from the spirit of truth, to the which rule the Scriptures also beareth testimony, that all the simple and honest-hearted may see what rule they are to walk by to come to perfect peace and rest with God for evermore : with an addition (to the former) wherein is also shewed, what that is in man which is not to be his guide nor rule : also, a testimony of the true prophet ... / by a servant of the Lord, & sufferer for his truth ... called Humphrey Smith.W. B. A952421658T3008 ; E1881_2 ; R209883 ; 99868734 ; 170516A True relation of the most horrid and barbarous murders committed by Abigall Hill of St. Olaves Southwark, on the persons of foure infants; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->parish children, whom she undertooke to nurse, and her most deceitfull borrowing of other children of her poore acquaintance, whom on every quarter day she would bring to the over-seers of the parish, and receive her quarters pay for them, as if they had bin the same children which had bin committed to her charge to nurse. For which most cruell murders, being convicted and condemned at the sessions held at the Old-Baily. Wednesday Decemb. 15. Shee [sic] was accordingly executed on Wednesday, Decemb. 22. in Cheapside neare unto Woodstreet. Together with a true account of the strange and stubborn end she made, and her jeering of her executioner at the houre of her death. And a caveat to all other women that are suspected for the like unnaturall and most unmercifull practises. A409541658F512A ; R18557 ; 12874169 ; 94811R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.Truth exalted and deceit abased, or, A discovery of the false Christs and false prophets spoken of in the 7th and 24th chapters of Matthew : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing also when they came, and how they may be known, to the end that all honest people may be aware of them ... : also, here is something concerning the practice and doctrine of the A549311658P2299 ; R28442 ; 10594916 ; 45332Pitman, John, d. 1658?Truth vindicated and the lyars refuge swept away : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an answer to a book set forth by Thomas Collier called A looking-glasse for Quakers, and also to some particulars in a book of his called A dialogue &c. : wherein the truth is cleared from those slanders ... : also an answer to his queries in the end of the book ... : together with an epistle to the people called Baptists ... / published by ... John Pitman, Jasper Batt.Batt, Jasper, d. 1702. A561261658P389 ; R35393 ; 15273557 ; 103344Parker, Alexander, 1628-1689.A tryall of a Christian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing that it is not the outward name of Christian that differs from a heathen, but the inward life and nature ... / by Alexander Parker.Watkins, Morgan, fl. 1653-1670. A932771658S3827 ; E962_1-2 ; R203574 ; 99863493 ; 159991Simpson, Sidrach, 1600?-1655.Two books of Mr Sydrach Simpson, late master of Pembroke-Hall in Cambridg; and preacher of the Gospel in London. Viz. I. Of unbelief; or the want of readiness to lay hold on the comfort given by Christ. II. Not going to Christ for life and salvation is an exceeding great sin, yet it is pardonable. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the first book is shewed (besides many other things) 1 What unbelief it is that is here spoken of ... 7 Helps to attain readiness in beleeving. In the second book is shewed, 1 That unbelief is a great sin, and exceeding provoking unto God ... 7 God hath pardoned unbelief, and wil pardon it.Nye, Philip, 1596?-1672.Loder, John, 1625 or 6-1673. A621181658S6369 ; R221898 ; 99833143 ; 37618Simson, Alexander, 1570?-1639.Two treatises : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first is, A plain platform for preaching: whereby the word of truth may be rightly divided; and he that speaketh, speak as the oracles of God. Digested into 20. propositions. The second is, The destruction of in-bred corruption. Or, An antidote against fleshly lust. By A. Symson minister of Gods word.Simson, Alexander, 1570?-1639. Destruction of inbred-corruption. A571971658R1323A ; R217985 ; 99829614 ; 34055Reynolds, William, 1625-1698.The vanitie of man, in his best estate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at St. Maries in Nottingham, March 18. 1657. at the funeral of the honourable Francis Pierepont, Esq; third son to the right honourable Robert late Earl of Kingston. By William Reynolds, M.A. minister of the Gospel at St. Maries in Nottingham.Whitlock, John, 1625-1709. A938681658S5452 ; E940_1 ; R207546 ; 99866590 ; 168516Stephens, Nathaniel, 1606?-1678.Vindiciæ fundamenti: or A threefold defence of the doctrine of original sin: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with some other fundamentals of salvation the first against the exceptions of Mr. Robert Everard in his book entituled, The creation and the fall of man. The second against the examiners of the late assemblies confession of faith. The third against the allegations of Dr. Jeremy Taylor, in his Unum necessarium, and two letter treatises of his. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Nathaniel Stephens minister of Fenny-Drayton in Leicestershire. A746881658V709 ; E1756_1 ; R209691 ; 99868557 ; 170336Votier, J. (James), b. 1622.Vox Dei et hominisVox Dei & hominis. = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->God's call from heaven ecchoed [sic] by mans answer from earth. Or a survey of effectual calling. In the [brace] explication of its nature. Distribution of it into its parts. Illustration of it by its properties. Confirmation of it by reasons. Application of it by uses. Being the substance of several sermons delivered to the people of Heveningham, in Suffolk. / By J. Votier, minister of the gospel. A654781658W1391 ; R217331 ; 99829008 ; 33443West, Robert, b. ca. 1613.The voyce of him that is escaped from Babylon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Reasons given forth to all sober minded people, why I departed from the ministry of those called ministers of parishes; and why I departed from the ministry of those called Anabaptists; and why I have, and what I have contended for, some years past. A670711658W3582A ; R221053 ; 99832433 ; 36906The vvork of affliction : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opened in a sermon, preached at the funerall. of Mrs Elisabeth Harvey.Whitlock, John, 1625-1709. A928001658S2254 ; E1648_4 ; R209103 ; 99868003 ; 170214Secker, William, d. 1681?A wedding ring fit for the finger: or, The salve of divinity on the sore of humanity. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Laid open in a sermon at a wedding in Edmonton, / by William Secker preacher of the Gospel. A645801658T998A ; R219276 ; 99830766 ; 35220Thompson, Anthony, d. 1665 or 6.The whole art of reflex dialling : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shevving the vvay to make all manner of dials which shall shew the houre by a spot of light reflected from a glasse upon any cieling whether it be flat or curved, or any other way irregular. As also upon any other object whatsoever, and whether the glasse be plain, or convex, as likewise whether it lie in the plain of the horizon, or oblique unto it. Together with all necessary furniture belonging thereunto. All performed by an easie instrument fitted, with lines to that purpose. Published by Anthony Thompson. A648021658V190 ; R219225 ; 99830723 ; 35177Venn, Anne.A wise virgins lamp burning; or Gods sweet incomes of love to a gracious soul waiting for him : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the experiences of Mrs. Anne Venn, (daughter to Col. John Venn, & member of the Church of Christ at Fulham:) written by her own hand, and found in her closet after her death. Wherein is declared her exceeding frequent addresses to the throne of grace, and how speedily answered. Written for the comfort of such as mourn in Sion, and quickning of saints by her blessed example. A544541658P1641 ; R3608 ; 13192383 ; 98384J. P. (John Perrot), d. 1671?A word to the world answering the darkness thereof concerning the perfect work of God to salvation A405181658F2249 ; R202027 ; 99825152 ; 29527Froysell, Thomas, d. ca. 1672.Yadidyah or, The beloved disciple : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at the funerall of the Honourable Sir Robert Harley, Knight of the Honourable Order of the Bath; at Brampton-Brian in Hereford-shire. December 10. 1656. By Thomas Froysell, minister of the Gospell at Clun in Shropshire. A504221658M1481 ; R43439 ; 27606693 ; 110144Mayne, Jasper, 1604-1672.Sermon against schisme. WelshYmddiffyniad rhag pla o schism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->neu swyn gyfaredd yn erbyn neullduaethau yr amferoedd ... A794861658-1659C3834B ; R223889 ; 99896937 ; 135647Chidley, Samuel.Bells founder confounded, or Sabinianus confuted: with his damnable sect : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written by a lover of musick, especially in churches. B029191658-1663?D955C ; R174584 ; 47012386 ; 174356Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600.The lamentation of Mr Pages wife of Plimouth: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who being enforced to wed against her will, did consent to murder for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe. A883651658-1664L252A ; R226670 ; 99896354 ; 154241The lamentable and tragicall history of Titus Andronicus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the fall of his five and twenty sons in the wars of [t]he Goaths, with the ravishment of his daughter Lavinia by the empresse [t]wo sons, through the means of a bloody Moor, taken by the swor[d] of Titus in the war, with his revenge upon them for their cruell an in humane [sic] act. To the tune of Fortune my foe. A893981658-1664M2986 ; R180776 ; 45097866 ; 171446A Mournful ditty of the Lady Rosamond, King Henry the Seconds concubine, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was poysoned to death by Queen Elenor in Woodstocst Bower near Oxford. : To the tune of, Flying Fame. B013781658-1664?A3162B ; R172311 ; 49520899 ; 174140The angell Gabriell, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his salutation to the blessed Virgin Mary. : To the tune of, The Blazing torch. B031731658-1664?E3792A ; R176850 ; 47012433 ; 174402An excellent ballad of patient Grissel. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, The brides good-morrow. B034731658-1664?G1082A ; R177529 ; 47012461 ; 174428A good warning for all maidens, by the example of Gods judgment shew'd upon one Jermans [sic] wife of Clifton in the County of Nottingham, who lying in childbed was born away and never heard of after. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The tune is, The Ladies fall. B039251658-1664?J895A ; R179002 ; 52612422 ; 179487The jolly pinder of Wakefield . B041151658-1664?L256B ; R179932 ; 47012500 ; 174467A lamentable ballad of the ladies fall, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring how a gentlewoman through her too much trust came to her end and how her lover slew himselfe. The tune of, In pescod time. B041221658-1664?L262A ; R179935 ; 47012501 ; 174468A lamentable ballad of the tragical end of a gallant lord, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a vertuous lady, with the untimely end of their two children, wickedly performed by a heathenish Blackamoor their servant, the like never heard before. To the tune of, The ladies fall. B041261658-1664?L271A ; R179940 ; 47012502 ; 174469The lamentable fall of Queen Elenor, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who for her pride and wickedness by Gods judgements sunk into the ground at Charing-Cross and rose at Queen hive. To the tune of, Gentle and courteous. B041741658-1664?L3016A ; R180139 ; 47012514 ; 174481A looking-glasse for all true Christians, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very usefull and necessary for all people of what degree soever to look upon in these troublesome times of sorrow. The tune is, Aim not to high. B043431658-1664?M1745 ; R180537 ; 47012532 ; 174499The merchants daughter of Bristow. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The tune is, the Maidens joy. B063481658-1664?T838B ; R185015 ; 47012677 ; 174643[A Mo]st excellent ballad of S. George for England and the kings daugh[ter of] Ægyipt, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whom he delivered from death, and how he slew a mighty dragon. The tune is Flying fame. B050861658-1664?R280C ; R182364 ; 47012605 ; 174573The Rarest ballad that ever was seen, of the blind beggars daughter of Bednall-green. B069291658-1695?C.20.f.8[141] ; 99887689 ; 183326England's new bell man. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Ringing into all peoples ears, God's dreadful judgment to this land and kingdom, prognosticated by the great eclipse of the sun, March 29. 1652, the strange effects to continue, 1654, 1655, 1656. to the amazement of the whole world. To the tune of, Man in desparation. A798261659C4368 ; E978_2 ; R207811 ; 99866839 ; 119125Clagett, Nicholas, 1610?-1662.The abuse of Gods grace: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in the kinds, causes, punishments, symptoms, cures, differences, cautions, and other practical improvements thereof. Proposed as a seasonable check to the wanton libertinisme of the present age. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Nicholas Claget, minister of the Gospel at Edmundsbury in Suffolk, M.A. of Magdalen Hall, Oxon.Wilkinson, Henry, 1616-1690. A331421659C4280 ; R12250 ; 13304425 ; 98965Chyliński, Samuel Bogusław, d. 1668.An account of the translation of the Bible into the Lithvanian tongve, into which language the Scriptures were as yet never translated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a copy of the testimoniall given to the translator : and of the approbation of his undertaking, by several reverend doctors of divinity, with the professors of the same, and other persons of note in the University of Oxford, Novermber 15, 1659. A845481659E970 ; E1074_23 ; R208345 ; 99867302 ; 169324England and Wales.An act against the raising of moneys upon the people, without their consent in Parliament· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tuesday, Octob. 11. 1659. Ordered by the Parliament, that this Act be forthwith printed and published. Tho. St Nicholas, Clerk of the Parliament. A845561659E977 ; E1074_17 ; R205458 ; 99864831 ; 117063England and Wales.An act appointing commissioners for sequestrations. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tuesday, August 2. 1659. Ordered by the Parliament, that this Act be forthwith printed and published. Tho. St Nicholas Clerk of the Parliament. A845701659E988 ; 669.f.21[34] ; R211176 ; 99869908 ; 163530England and Wales. Parliament.An act enabling such Commissioners of Sewers as acted on the 19th of April 1653. to act as Commissioners of Sewers. A823471659E1000 ; E1074_2 ; R17438 ; 99897122 ; 170842England and Wales.Public General Acts. 1659-05-26An Act for appointing commissioners for bringing in the arrears of the revenue due to the Commonwealth A375481659E1007A ; R32784 ; 12754426 ; 93383England and Wales.An act for constituting a committee for the army and treasurers at war A823541659E1009 ; E1074_3 ; R208261 ; 99867225 ; 169317England and Wales.An act for constituting commissioners for ordering and managing the affairs of the admiralty and navy. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Ordered by the Parliament, that this Act be forthwith printed and published. Passed May 31. 1659. Tho. St Nicholas Clerk of the Parliament. A823821659E1033 ; E1074_11 ; R208305 ; 99867266 ; 119571England and Wales.An act for enabling judges to hold an assize at Durham. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wednesday July 13. 1659. Ordered by the Parliament, that this Act be forthwith printed and published. Tho. St Nicholas Clerk of Parliament. A823871659E1036 ; E1074_26 ; R18593 ; 99860431 ; 169326England and Wales.An act for further continuance of the customs and excize. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tuesday the 27th of December, 1659. Ordered by the Parliament, that this Act be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St. Nicholas, clerk of the Parliament. A745991659E1074_18 ; R208316 ; 99867277 ; 119582England and Wales.An act for holding an assize for the County of Lancaster. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Friday, August 5. 1659. Ordered by the Parliament, that this Act be forthwith printed and published. Tho. St Nicholas, Clerk of the Parliament. A824141659E1070 ; E1074_13 ; R208307 ; 99867268 ; 119573England and Wales.An act for setling the militia for the borough of Southwark, and parishes adjacent. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Thursday, July 14. 1659. Ordered by the Parliament, that this act be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St. Nicholas Clerk of the Parliament. A824131659E1069 ; E1074_8 ; R208298 ; 99867258 ; 169319England and Wales.An act for setling the militia for the City of London, and liberties thereof. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Thursday, July 7. 1659. Ordered by the Parliament, that this Act be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St. Nicholas Clerk of the Parliament. A824181659E1074 ; E1074_12 ; R208306 ; 99867267 ; 119572England and Wales.An Act for setling the militia within the hamblets of the Tower of London. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Thursday, July 14. 1659. Ordered by the Parliament, that this Act be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St. Nicholas Clerk of Parliament. A824561659E1114 ; E1074_24 ; R208347 ; 99867304 ; 169325England and Wales.An act for the more certain and constant supply of the soldiery with pay; and the preventing of any further oppression or damage to the people by free-quarter or billet. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Die Sabbathi, 12 Maii, 1649 ... At the Committee of Safety at VVhite-Hall. This committee being acquainted with the great necessities of the armies of this Commonwealth for want of pay, and being desirous, as much as in them lies to prevent the mischiefs and inconveniencies which may fall upon the people of this Commonwealth by free-quarter, wherein great care was taken by the Parliament in the year 1649. upon the like extreme emergencies as are at this present ... The Committee have thought fit to order that the said act of Parliament be reprinted and published ... William Robinson clerk of the Committee of Safety. A824761659E1145 ; E1074_9 ; R208299 ; 99867259 ; 169320England and Wales.An act of indempnity and free pardon. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tuesday, July 12. 1659. Ordered by the Parliament; that this Act be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St. Nicholas Clerk of the Parliament. A824911659E1168 ; E1074_5 ; R32340 ; 99872321 ; 169318England and Wales.An additional Act for bringing in all arrear, and also the growing dutie of excise, new impost, customes, subsidies and prize-goods, until the first day of October 1659. A824941659E1170A ; R213185 ; 99897920 ; 171088England and Wales.Public General Acts. 1659-07-14.An additional Act for setling the militia of the City of Westminster, and the liberties thereof, and places adjacent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Thursday, July 14. 1659. Ordered by the Parliament, that this Act be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St. Nicholas Clerk of the Parliament. B045361659N493 ; R218486 ; 53299200 ; 179941Nethersole, Francis, Sir, 1587-1659.An addresse to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common-Council of the honourable city of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and in particular the representatives thereof in the Parliament now assembled. / By Sir Francis Nethersole of Nethersole, in the county of Kent, knight. A759031659A600B ; R16545 ; 99895794 ; 153380The advance of Sir Arthur Hasilrigg, from the garrison of Portsmouth, toward the city of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and his letter to the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Commoun Council. Also, the number both of horse and foot; the names of the regiments revolted from the Army; together with the Isle of Wight and most of the castles thereabouts. Likewise, the answer agreed upon by the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common Council at Guild-Hall yesterday, and the names of the commissioners, sent to Sir Arthur Hasilrigg, and Vice-Admiral Lawson, to communicate the sense of the city.Hesilrige, Arthur, Sir, d. 1661.Lawson, John, Sir, d. 1665. A917251659R1216 ; E2106_1 ; R13720 ; 99859533 ; 111621Reynell, Edward, 1612-1663.An advice against libertinism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the great danger thereof, and exhorting all to zeal of the truth. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Written by Edward Reynell Esq. A742541659E1017_37 ; 50922803 ; 168831The age of vvonders, or Miracles are not ceased. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true but strange relation of a child born at Burslem in Stafford-shire, who, before it was three quarters old, spake and prophesied strange and wonderful things touching the king ... affirmed in a letter by Mr. Colclough, Justice of the Peace, to Colonel Pury; and attended upon oath by Elizabeth Locket and her husband, the childs nurse. A452201659H3790 ; R20569 ; 12224760 ; 56472Hurst, Henry, 1629-1690.Agnoia tou psychikou anthrōpou, or, The inability of the highest improved naturall man to attaine a sufficient and right knowledge of indwelling sinne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in three sermons, preached at St. Marie's in Oxford / by Henry Hurst ... A265521659A769 ; R28191 ; 10445708 ; 45061The Agreement and resolution of the ministers of Christ associated within the city of Dublin and province of Leinster for furthering of a real and thorough reformation according to the written word of God A265581659A778 ; R22487 ; 12489171 ; 62331The Agreement of the associated ministers in the county of Norfolk and city and county of Norwich concerning publick catechizing, and their resolutions to revive it in their severall congregations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with some explanatory discourses annexed, declaring the particular grounds, moving to the agreement expressed in the severall articles : to which is also subjoyned, an exhortation to the members of their respective congregations, exciting them to a submission and mutuall assistance of their ministers in this method of instruction. A265931659A827 ; R8729 ; 11648688 ; 47987An Alarum to corporations, or, The giddy sort of hereticks designs unmaskt : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a narrative of the unjust, barbarous, inhumane, trayterous practices of some of the Anabaptists and others ... at the town of Brecknock, in opposing the legall election of William Thomas, Esquire, and by force of arms, indeavoured the placing of one of their favourites, to the disturbance of the peace ... A430901659H115A ; R117 ; 13648453 ; 100957R. B. H.An alarum to pamphleteers, or, The danger of an habeas corpus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a serious and seasonable advice to anti-temporizing scriblers, to desist in time, lest they untimely be forc'd to sing their own obsequies, and write with their own pens in dismall characters their own epitaphs / by R.B.H. A968781659W3473 ; R43831 ; 42475294 ; 151470T. W. (Thomas Woodrove)An allarm to the inhabitants of the earth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that they all may be awakned [sic] and shake off their poluted garments, and meet the Lord with speedy repentance ... and here is a warning to all rulers, magistrates, and men in authority, that they all do that which is just and right ... also a salutation to the children of Light, who are turned to the Lord especially to them in Dorcet shire / by T.W. A818691659D2670 ; E2136_1 ; R208350 ; 99867307 ; 119614John Durant, b. 1620.Altum silentium : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, silence the duty of saints, under every sad providence. An occasional sermon preached after the death of a daughter, by her father: viz. / By John Durant preacher of the gospel in Christ's-Church Canterbury. A752851659A2950 ; E988_3 ; R208053 ; 99867057 ; 119347Ambitious tyrany clearely demonstrated; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in Englands unhappy and confused government proposed to the serious consideration of those that may endeavour to remedie it, and not do ill, if they have not forgot to do well. A747171659Q215 ; E2108_1 ; R210061 ; 99868893 ; 121249Quinault, Philippe, 1635-1688.The amourous fantasme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a tragi-comedy. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Sr. William Lower knight.Lower, William, Sir, 1600?-1662. A753101659A3040 ; 669.f.21[72] ; R211270 ; 99869998 ; 163567The Anabaptists faith and belief, open'd . A753181659A3067 ; E993_23 ; R207786 ; 99866815 ; 168670An ancient and true prophesie of all those transactions that have already happened: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also what is to come: of the event of the great actions in being: what government we are to expect. In which is contained, excellent cautions to the sonnes of men. Written in verse, in the latter end of the raign of Queen Elizabeth, and found in Sir Robert Cotton's library. A753601659A3187 ; E988_5 ; R208057 ; 99867061 ; 119351An animadversion upon the late Lord Protectors declaration, for the distressed churches of Lesna, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a seasonable caution against the petition of the Kentish anabaptists, for too large a toleration in religion, and throwing down all established maintenance for the ministry. A254901659A3268 ; R14812 ; 11922342 ; 50983Another great victory obtained by the Lord Lambert against Sir George Booth, on Sunday morning last : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the manner of his taking the city of Chester and throwing open the gates, the taking of the five hundred prisoners and divers eminent commanders, viz, Maj. Gen. Egerton, the Lord Kilmurrey, Col. Brooks and Sir Wil. Neal : as also another desperate fight at Leverpool, the taking of the town, the beating and pursuing of the enemy toward Wales, and the escape of Sir George Booth with 200 horse to Cherk Castle. A880841659L1833 ; E988_26 ; R202811 ; 99862982 ; 168641Le White, Thomas.An ansvver to a letter sent to a gentleman of the Middle-Temple. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the late various and strange changes of the times, together with certain queries not unworthy the consideration of the High Court of Parliament; and of all honest and religious men, that tenders the peace and wellfare of the Church and English nation. And also a clear way discovered whereby at least a million of money may be bought into the publick treasury for the use of the Common-wealth. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Tho. Le VVhite. Esq. A586751659S141A ; R219797 ; 99831244 ; 35707S. S.Ansvver to John Lyons very weak defence of his most wicked, innovated oppression. Or The exchequer gallon proved to be a standard only for dry things : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, A further manifestation, that the Troy weight, and the wine measures, are to standards of England for weights and measures. Written in defence of the practice of the present and all former commissioners of excise, who have, from the beginning of the laws of excise, made use of three several gallons in gaugeing things excisable, as the wine gallon, ale gallon, and the corn gallon. Written by S. S. philomathematicus. A255041659A3287 ; R38625 ; 17809918 ; 106661An Answer of some if not all the citizens of London & freemen of England ... A255111659A3298 ; R9750 ; 13284807 ; 98781The Answer of the officers at Whitehall to the letter from the officers of the Parliaments army in Scotland from Linlithgow, Oct. 22 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a return of the general and offcers [sic] in Scotland, thereunto. A608731659S463 ; R1785 ; 13173424 ; 98330Salter, George.An answer to Roger Crabs printed paper to the Quakers, and likewise to his principles and doctrines, whose spirit is tryed and found in the dark : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which is to be directed again to Roger Crab and his followers, who cryed up his paper, that they may learn wisdom to preserve them in innocency, in the power of God, in which there is no confusion / by George Salter. A525311659N1414 ; R8252 ; 12992153 ; 96350Responses aux Lettres provinciales publiées par le secrétaire de Port-Royal contre les PP. de la Compagnie de Jésus, sur le sujet de la morale des dits Pères. English.An answer to the Provinciall letters published by the Jansenists, under the name of Lewis Montalt, against the doctrine of the Jesuits and school-divines / made by some Fathers of the Society in France.Nouet, Jacques, 1605-1680. A753191659A3068 ; E972_9 ; R34 ; 99872367 ; 168544The antient land-mark skreen or bank betwixt the prince or supreame magistrate, and the people of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By the right of inheritance which the nobility & baronage of England have to sit in the House of Peers in Parliament. A871291659H804 ; E995_8 ; R202590 ; 99862820 ; 114997Harrington, James, 1611-1677.Aphorisms political. / By James Harrington. A437271659H1928 ; R20296 ; 12044302 ; 53073Hicks, William, 1621-1660.Apokalypsis apokalypseos, or, The revelation revealed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a practical exposition on the revelation of St. John : whereunto is annexed a small essay, entituled Quinto-Monarchiæ, cum Quarto Omologia, or, A friendly complyance between Christ's monarchy, and the magistrates / by William Hicks ... A841681659E3482 ; E763_11 ; R209831 ; 99868687 ; 167145Evelyn, John, 1620-1706.An apology for the royal party: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written in a letter to a person of the late Councel of State. / By a lover of peace and of his country. With a touch at the pretended plea for the army. A915151659P747 ; E2142_2 ; R210125 ; 99868950 ; 121307Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.Aqua genitalis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a discourse concerning baptism. First delivered in a sermon at Alhallows Lumbardstreet, Octob. 4. 1658. and now a little inlarged. Into which is since inserted, a brief discourse to perswade to a confirmation of the baptismal-vovv. / By Symon Patrick, B.D. minister of the Gospel at Battersea. A968301659W3336 ; E1854_2 ; R204117 ; 99863812 ; 116027Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685.Arcana dogmatum anti-remonstrantium. Or the Calvinists cabinet unlock'd. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In an apology for Tilenus, against a pretended vindication of the synod of Dort. At the provocation of Master R. Baxter, held forth in the preface to his Grotian religion. Together, with a few soft drops let fall upon the papers of Master Hickman. A755921659A3713 ; E1006_2 ; R207901 ; 99866920 ; 119208The Armies declaration examined and compared with their declaration May 6. Their petition and addresse May 12. And their petition and representation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discovering some of their contradictions, lies, calumnies, hypocrisie, and designes. Well worthy observation. A258421659A3717 ; R23340 ; 12067345 ; 53399The Armies proposalls to the Parliament of the common-wealth of England, Scotland and Ireland A258441659A3719 ; R13587 ; 12936943 ; 95774The armies vindication of this last change : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein, is plainly demonstrated, the equity, power and right of the army to settle these nations upon the foundations of righteousnesse and freedome : together, with answers to the most material objections made against them. A755881659A3711 ; 669.f.21[53] ; R211218 ; 99869948 ; 163548The Army mastered, or, Great Brittains joy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->briefly presented to those true patriots of their countrey, now assembled in Parliament, by thousands of persons well affected to the lawfull authority of these nations. A746911659G429 ; E1760_1 ; R209751 ; 99868617 ; 170341Gearing, William.The arraignment of ignorance: or, ignorance. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the causes and kinds of it; the mischiefes and danger of it, together with the cure of ignorance: as also, the excellency, profit, and benefit of heavenly knowledge, largely set forth from Hos. 4. 6. / By W. G. Minister of the word at Lymington in the County of South-hampton. A756561659A3842 ; E993_8 ; R207771 ; 99866802 ; 168659Articles of high crimes and grand misdemeanors exhibited against Lt. Col. Tho. Kelsey, Governour of Dover Castle, lately Major General of Kent and Surrey. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The which will be proved and made good against him by sufficient witnesses. A756651659A3857 ; E989_20 ; R16060 ; 99859963 ; 112067Gibbons, Robert.Articles of impeachment exhibited against Col. Robert Gibbons and Cap. Richard Yeardley, late governors of the Isle of Jersey; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the several impeachments, notorious actions, high misdemeanours, abominations and oppressions, are laid open, detected, and made publick to the admiring world; as also, a remedy for the people, against the heavy yoke of such tyrannical oppressours, in this juncture of miraculous restauration, after so long a bondage, wherein the little finger of some appeared heavier then the whole loins of others.A. B.Yeardley, Richard. A757541659A4087 ; E986_2 ; R207760 ; 99866793 ; 168613Asystata. The repugnancy and inconsistency of the maintenance of an orthodox ministery, and tolleration of heretical opinions. : A611161659S4956 ; R25783 ; 09125004 ; 42481Hattecliffe, Vincent.Aut Deus aut nihil : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->God or nothing, or, a logicall method comprised in twelve propositions, deducing from the actual being of what we evidently experience, the unavoidable necessity of a God, against the atheists of our age and nation / by Vincent Hattecliffe. A781881659B900 ; E1001_13 ; R9964 ; 99873639 ; 168729Baron Tomlin's learned speech to the sheriffs of London and Middlesex, vvhen they came to be sworn at the Exchequer. . A447831659H3151 ; R215400 ; 99827294 ; 31711Howet, Enoch.The beast that was, & is not, & yet is, looked upon: or, The bo-peeping beast pointed at: or, He that hideth himself hunted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->because of whom truth complaineth, and is spoken to by Pope and Prelate, by Presbyter, by Independent, by Quaker, by Baptist: together with her several answers to them all. Also one description of the beast. Also the coming forth and progress of the beast hitherto. Also an epistle to magistrates and law-givers, likewise, to take off prejudice if any be. Two epistles, one to the reader, and another to the Christian reader. VVith a true reproof to W.S. a Quaker, who in his book called The lying spirit in the mouth of the false prophet, wherein he endeavours to make men believe that he had answered H.H. his book, called The doctrine of the light within the natural man leading to eternal life, examined by Scripture-light. A763201659B1674A ; R172684 ; 45504700 ; 171595Bedlam broke loose, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a review of that boist'rous uproar, whereby the lives of the right honourable Digby Lord Gerard and his mother were eminently endanger'd, June 1677. A911471659P3900 ; E974_2 ; R205170 ; 99864605 ; 168546Prynne, William, 1600-1669.Beheaded Dr. John Hewytts ghost pleading, yea crying for exemplarie justice against the arbitrarie, un-exampled injustice of his late judges and executioners in the new High-Commission, or Court of Justice, sitting in Westminster-Hall. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Conteining his legal plea, demurrer, and exceptions to their illegal jurisdiction, proceedings, and bloody sentence against him; drawn up by counsel, and left behinde him ready ingrossed; the substance whereof he pleaded before them by word of mouth, and would have tendred them in writing in due form of law, had he not discerned their peremptory resolution to reject and over-rule, before they heard them read.Hewit, John, 1614-1658. A766901659B2841 ; E986_4 ; R207772 ; 99866803 ; 119089Bibliotheca militum: or The souldiers publick library. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Lately erected for the benefit of all that love the good old cause at Wallingford-House: and already furnished with diverse excellent treaties, herein mentioned. A751441659A1923 ; E993_19 ; R207783 ; 99866813 ; 119099Livie, John, fl. 1654-1659.The bloody almanack: or, Astrological predictions, and monethly observations, for the year, 1659. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From the motions and configurations of the cœlestial bodies, three great eclipses, one of the Sun, and two of the Moon: wherein is fore-told, the most eminent actions in Europe, ... Further denoting, and setting forth, 1 The victorious proceedings of the English against the Spaniards, ... 2 The strange revolutions and changes, that will attend the affairs and councels, ... 3 The high and magnanimous transactions, of the most illustrious and serene Prince, Charles Gustavus Adolphus, ... 4 The great and glorious victories, obtained by His Royal Majesty, against the Poles and Germans; ... Together with a paraphrase upon His Majesties nativity. 5 The great and wonderful things that are incident both to men, women, and children; the several diseases ... that are most predominant; and sundry rules ... for the preservation of health, the increase of trade, both in city and countrey; and the general good of all trades whatsoever. A768571659B3227 ; E1928_3 ; R209991 ; 99868834 ; 121190[Londinatus, Christianus].Bloody Babylon discoverd : A768681659B3241 ; E995_1 ; R207801 ; 99866830 ; 168681A bloudy fight between the Parliaments forces, and Sir George Booth's, under the conduct of Sir Thomas Middleton, and Collonel Ireland; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Priest-Moor, near Red-Hill Castle, in the county of Shropshire, about seven miles from Shrewsbury. With the particulars thereof, the manner of the engagement; the number of officers and souldiers taken prisoners; divers slain; and a great body of horse routed and pursued. Likewise the names of the commanders that gave the onset; the dividing of the enemies army into two bodies, and their marching towards York and Wales. B085221659B3274B ; R172793 ; 80921901 ; 191808Bloudy nevves from Portsmouth : : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true relation of a great and desperate onset given by Major Randol, on Friday morning last: with the particula[r]s thereof, the manner of the engagement, and the number killed and taken prisoners. Also, the re-inforcing and securing of Ports Down Fort by the Parliaments forces. And a declaration of Sir Arthur Hasilrig and Vice-Admiral Lawson: with proposals to the people, Army Navy, and the militia of London, and the countrey. Likewise, a message from General Monck, to the Lords, Knights, gentlemen, and sheriffs, in the northern parts; and their answer thereunto. A549061659P2261 ; R220527 ; 99831923 ; 36390Pinder, Richard, d. 1695.Bowells of compassion towards the fettered seed. Or a visitation to all, who hath been seeking the resting place, but hath not found it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the cause why shewed, and the way to it manifested, wherein is something shewed also, of the emptinesse, and unsoundnesse of all profession, without the light of Christ, to be the guide. Also an information to all the honest-hearted who desires to know the truth in the simplicity of it concerning us, the people of the most high who is by the world called Quakers: ... Written in love to the scattered people in America: and is to be sent to all the islands belonging to it, that all may be warned, and left without excuse. By one who am a witnesse what the Lord hath done for his people, and hath obteined with him among the rest of the faithfull, whom he hath gathered into his fold of rest; where they are throughly satisfied; and lies down in peace and rest. Richard Pinder. A894471659M340 ; E2140_2 ; R208367 ; 99867324 ; 119631Malpas, Thomas.A box of spikenard newly broken : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->not so much for the preparation of the burial; as for the clearer illustration, and exornation of the birth and nativity of our blessed Lord and Saviour Christ Jesus. Contained in a short and sweet discourse which was at first hinted, and occasioned through a question propounded by R.B.P. de K. Which is now answered and resloved by T.M. P. de P. A901431659O3 ; E1011_1 ; R203078 ; 99863162 ; 115346Bradshaws ultimum vale, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the last words that are ever intended to be spoke of him. As they were delivered in a sermon preach'd at his interrment. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By J.O. D.D. time-server general of England.Owen, John, 1616-1683, attributed name. A512541659M2598 ; R9514 ; 13540543 ; 100080Moore, Thomas, Junior.Breach upon breach, or, An acknowledgement of judiciall breaches made upon us, procured by sinfull breaches found amongst us : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with instruction, admonition, and encouragement yet to turn to him that smites us : as the sum of it was delivered at the funerall of Mr. Jeremiah Colman, late preacher of the Gospell at Hetherset in Norfolk, February 18, 1658/9 / by Tho. Moore, Junior. A844511659E747 ; R211387 ; 45504457 ; 171768England and Wales. Committee of Safety.By the Committee of Safety of the common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A proclamation requiring the departure of the persons herein mentioned out of the cities of London and Westminster and places adjacent. B088591659C7037A ; R211188 ; 124064147 ; 192240Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1658-1659 : Cromwell)By the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland Henry Cromwell. .Cromwell, Henry, 1628-1674.Gorges, Robert, 17th cent. B102641659W539 ; R186193 ; 80923010 ; 191907Waller, Hardress, Sir, 1604?-1666?By the Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, with the advice of the Council of Officers. . A639771659T3389 ; R32882 ; 12775648 ; 93765Tutty, William.Canticum morientis cygni, or, The last dying note of Stephen the first gospel-martyr / opened and improved in a sermon preached at Alhallows Barking, London, 17 Septemb. 1658, at the funeral of Mr. Andrew Bassano, gentleman, and since in some particulars enlarged by William Tutty ... B015621659B1943B ; R173479 ; 51784369 ; 174795Bentley, William printer at Finsbury.The case of the printery at Finsbury, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning printing of the Bible ... B058281659S3032 ; R184043 ; 52612446 ; 179652Shaw, John, 1614-1689.The catalogve of the Hebrevv saints, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->canonized by St. Paul, Heb. 11th further explained and applied. A747201659E2124_2 ; R210170 ; 99868993 ; 170579A catechisme for souldiers; to save soules and prevent blood : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the termes upon which the profession of a souldier may be undertaken, and the rules and directions whereby it is to be managed: and the great guilt of sinne and danger of judgment that hangs over those that undertake it in an unrighteous way. A313431659C1490 ; R8926 ; 12924593 ; 95468The catterpillers of this nation anatomized, in a brief yet notable discovery of house-breakers, pick-pockets, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the life of a penitent high-way-man, discovering the mystery of that infernal society : to which is added, the manner of hectoring & trapanning, as it is acted in and about the city of London. A749601659C1533 ; E968_11 ; R207703 ; 99866739 ; 119024The cause of God, and of these nations sought out, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and drawn forth from the rubbish of the lusts and interests of men, and lifted up into sight and view for all the upright in heart to follow it. Wherein is shewed, what our cause was. What opportunity we had for it. How miserably it has been deserted. What was the cause of that desertion. The spiritual judgment that is already upon the desertors. With a word of encouragement to all the faithful, and persevering friends of it. B086721659C1608A ; R224270 ; 80922087 ; 191822A Caveat against generall indempnity. Or, Reasons why the patentee commissioners and farmers of beer and ale, &c. within the cities of London and Westminster, &c. and the subcommissioners and farmers of beer and ale, in the several counties of England, Scotland, and Ireland, should not be comprehended in the generall Act of Indempnity and Oblivion, / humbly offered to the High and Honourable Court of Parliament. A619071659S6086 ; R15298 ; 13593569 ; 100698Stubbs, Thomas, d. 1673.Certain papers given forth from the spirit of truth which witnesses against the wisdom of the world and unrighteousness of men, both priests and people, and against their false wayes and false worship and which witnesses of the light of Jesus Christ in the conscience wherein true wisdom is, that people may see with the true light into the things that be invisible and be converted and healed of God in Christ / Thomas Stubbs. A784981659C1746A ; E980_14 ; R207749 ; 99866785 ; 119071Certain queries vpon the dissolving of the late Parliament: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->likewise, vpon the present proceedings of the army; and on the many adresses to them, by the militia-officers of the city, and others (as they say) the godly people: and pretendeth to our good old cause, in order to preserve our rights and liberties both civil and riligious [sic]. A315191659C1748 ; R25979 ; 09308913 ; 42684Certain queries worthy mature consideration : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to beget good affections in the peoples hearts by purging secret ill humors out of the body of the Commonwealth, and that it may be restored to perfect health / by several lovers of a peaceable govenment. A785021659C1765 ; E1005_16 ; R207923 ; 99866941 ; 119230Certamen Brittanicum, Gallico Hispanicum. A true relation of a conference holden between Charles Stuart King of Scots, Don Lewis de Haro, and the Cardinall Mazarine, the two grand favorites of the courts of France and Spaine. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is touched something of the interests of the said states one to the other, and of both in relation to the said King of Scots. As also how much it hath been endeavoured to make him turn Catholike, with his constant resolution to live and dye in the true Protestant religion. Sent in a letter to the Prince of Conde, and by his secretary to a freind of private trust in England, who hath caused the same to be faithfuly rendred into English out of the Spanish copie. A785701659C1937 ; E988_22 ; R208122 ; 99867112 ; 168638Chaos. . A785711659C1938 ; E989_27 ; R208259 ; 99867223 ; 119528Well-willer to the publique weale.Chaos: or, A discourse wherein is presented to the view of the magistrate, and all others who shall peruse the same, a frame of government by way of a republique, wherein is little or no danger of miscarriage, if prudently attempted, and thoroughly prosecuted by authority. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is no difficulty in the practice, nor obscurity in the method; but all things plain and easie to the meanest capacity. Here's no hard or strange names, nor unknown titles (to amaze the hearers) used, and yet here's a full and absolute power derivative insensibly from the whole, and yet practically conveyed to the best men: wherein if any shall endeavour a breach, he shall break himself: and it must be so, that cats shall provide supper, here they shall do it suitable to the best palats, and easie to digest. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By a well-willer to the publique weale. A426521659G592 ; R7875 ; 12921925 ; 95400Geree, John, 1601?-1649.The character of an old English-Puritan or non-conformist / by John Geree ... A317331659C2016 ; R21735 ; 12260822 ; 57879A Character of France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added, Gallus Castratus, or, An answer to a late slanderous pamphlet, called, The character of England. A942911659T1037 ; E1911_2 ; R209984 ; 99868827 ; 170553Thor., George.Cheiragogia heliana. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A manuduction to the philosopher's magical gold: out of which profound, and subtile discourse; two of the particullar tinctures, that of Saturn and Jupiter conflate; and of Jupiter single, are recommended as short and profitable works, by the restorer of it to the light. To which is added; Antron Mitras; Zoroaster's cave: or, An intellectuall echo, &c. Together with the famous Catholic epistle of John Pontanus upon the minerall fire. / By Geo. Thor. Astromagus. A656241659W1635C ; R9055 ; 99827974 ; 32400Chewton 28 of July, 1658 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVhereas wee of the mineral grand jury finding by a decretal order of our predecessors May 28, and their letter May 2 in answer of Tho. Bushell's Esq; to incourage him to go on in his adventures ... A958691659V274 ; E975_1 ; R203902 ; 99863686 ; 115897Vertue, Henry, d. 1660.Christ and the Church: or Parallels, in three books. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the first ye have the harmony between Christ and the foregoing types, by which he was fore-shadowed in the Old Testament, both persons and things. In the second the agreement between Christ and other things, to which he is compared in the holy Scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In the third the agreement between the Church and the types, by which it was foreshadowed in the Old Testament; and other resemblances, by which it is set forth in the holy Scriptures. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Henry Vertue, M.A. rector of Alhallows Hony-lane. A843521659E504 ; E1001_10 ; R207846 ; 99866873 ; 119161Eliot, John, 1604-1690.The Christian Commonvvealth: or, The civil policy of the rising kingdom of Jesus Christ. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written before the interruption of the government, by Mr. John Eliot, teacher of the Church of Christ at Roxbury in New-England. And now published (after his consent given) by a server of the season. A799741659C4710 ; R171392 ; 45578266 ; 172208W. C. (William Clifford), d. 1670.Christian rvles proposed to a vertuous soule aspiring to holy perfection, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvhereby shee may regulate both her time, and actions for the obtaining of her happy end. / By her faithfull frend. VV.C. A947711659T1985 ; E1803_2 ; R209927 ; 99868773 ; 170392Townsend, Sampson.The Christians dayly practice; or, A practical discourse of prayer. / By Sampson Tounesend, minister of Gods word at Hackford in Whitwell in Norffolke. Imprimatur Edm. Calamy. A431791659H1277A ; R222583 ; 99833737 ; 38215Head, Richard, Rev.The Christians dayly solace in experimentall observations; or, cordials for crosses in thse sad and calamitous times of affliction. By R.H. A611041659S4944 ; R13439 ; 13586865 ; 100563Spencer, Benjamin, b. 1595?Way to everlasting happinesseChrysomeson, a golden meane, or, A middle way for Christians to walk by : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein all seekers of truth and shakers in the faith may find the true religion independing upon mans invention, and be established therein : intended as a key to Christianity, as a touchstone for a traveller, as a probe for a Protestant, as a sea-mark for a sailor : in a Christian dialogue between Philalethes and his friend Mathetes, seeking satisfaction / by Benjamin Spencer ... A914801659P553 ; E1883_1 ; R210109 ; 99868936 ; 170521Parry, Benjamin, 1634-1678.Chymia cœlestis. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Drops from heaven; or, Pious meditations and prayers on several places of Scripture. / By Ben. Parry, Gent. A949871659T26 ; 669.f.22[48] ; R211428 ; 99870155 ; 163631M. T.The cities new poet's mock-shovv . A802521659C5575 ; E988_19 ; R208114 ; 99867105 ; 119395A common-vvealth and commonvvealths-men, asserted and vindicated: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the necessity and advantage of putting their principles into speedy practice, is breifly repeated; and peace and unity commended to the people of this nation. A908691659P2998A ; E1863_2 ; R210226 ; 99869043 ; 170484Porter, Thomas, fl. 1654-1668.A compendious view, or Cosmographical, and geographical description of the whole world. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With more plain general rules, touching the use of the globe, then bave been yet published. Wherein is shewed the situation of the several countries, and islands: their particular governments, manners, commodities, and religions. Also a chronology of the most eminent persons, and things that have been since the creation, to this present: wherein you have a brief of the gospel, or a plain, and easie table, directing readily where to find the several things, that were taught, spoke, done and suffered, by Jesus Christ, throughout the said gospel. The which is not onely pleasant, and delightful; but very useful, and profitable; for all. But cheifly for those who want, either time, to read, or money to buy, many books. / By Tho. Porter. B023161659C5729A ; R176594 ; 53981497 ; 180187A conference between two souldiers meeting on the roade. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The first part : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one being of the army in England, the other of the army in Scotland, as the one was coming from London, the other from Edinbrough. A851341659F478 ; E935_1 ; R202127 ; 99862529 ; 114692R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.A confession and profession of faith in God: by his people who are inscorn [sic] called Quakers. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also shewing that the people of God are no vagabonds, nor idle, dissolute persons, nor Jesuites, though they wander up and down, and pass from one country to another, and from one nation to another, as they are moved of the Lord in his service. And this is to clear the truth from all false aspersions. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By R. Farnsvvorth. A805131659C6185 ; E988_24 ; R208130 ; 99867118 ; 168640The copie of a paper presented to the Parliament and read the 27th. of the fourth moneth, 1659. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Subscribed by more than fifteen thousand hands. Thus directed: to the Parliament of England, from many thousand of the free born people of this Common-Wealth. A805211659C6197 ; E988_10 ; R208073 ; 99867073 ; 119363A copie of quæries, or A comment upon the life, and actions of the grand tyrant and his complices; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Oliver the first and last of that name, not unfit, nor unworthy of thy perusall. A476791659L1065 ; R13239 ; 12935576 ; 95751Lenthall, John, Sir, 1625-1681.A coppy of the speech made by Sir Iohn Lenthall to the Lord-Mayor & aldermen in the Guild-Hall, London, the of 1659 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the satisfying of such as, either by mis-report or mis-understanding of some passages in it, have excepted against it. A926331659S142 ; E995_3 ; R203465 ; 99863414 ; 115616S. S.The copy of a letter from an officer under the Lord Lambert, giving an account of a rising in Derby. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Of Col. Charles White, his proclaiming Booth's declaration. And how they were dispersed. Communicated in letters from Col. Sanders, Col. Mitchell, and Major Barton to the Lord Lambert. With the last news from Chester, and Leverpoole.Lambert, John, 1619-1683. A344941659C6160 ; R20876 ; 12259524 ; 57795The Copy of a letter to a countrey collonel, or, A serious dissuasive from joyning with those officers now in rebellion against the Parliament A967441659W3151 ; E763_13 ; R207097 ; 99866169 ; 118433Wither, George, 1588-1667.A cordial confection, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to strengthen their hearts whose courage begins to fail, by the armies late dissolving the Parliament. It is wrapt up in an epistolary discourse, occasionally written to Mr. Ro. Hamon, merchant, by Geo. Wither, Esq; about a week after the said Parliament was dissolved; and is thus communicated by a copy thereof, as very pertinent to these distracted times, and tending to preservation of the common-peace. for (other things of publick concernment, being inter-woven) it truly states the peoples cause (in plain expressions, suitable to the vulgar capacities) and frees it from many scandals. It contains an expedient, (hitherto not heeded, or neglected) whereby Charles Stuart may be settled in peace, if he please: whereby, we may have a better Parliament then we lost, or ever had: whereby, our armies may be kept constant to order, whilst they are needful, and in a short time quite disbanded: whereby, the peoples just freedoms may be recovered and perpetuated: whereby, not onely these nations, but all Christendome also, may be established in a righteous peace; and it hath neither destructive inlet, outlet, or false bottom. A440691659H2318 ; R27407 ; 09838771 ; 44230Hodges, Thomas, d. 1688.A cordiall against the feare of death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a sermon before the Vniversity of Oxford May 28, 1654 / by Thomas Hodges. A806911659C6586 ; E989_26 ; R208254 ; 99867218 ; 168652The court career death shaddow'd to life. Or Shadowes of life and death. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A pasquil dialogue seriously perused and highly approved by the clearest judgments. A893021659M2728 ; E989_23 ; R204878 ; 99864332 ; 116559Morford, Thomas, d. 1693.The cry of oppression, occasioned by the priests of Englands pulpit-guard, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which is a popish law that was made by Queen Mary, to guard her friars and Jesuits. With a true discovery of the unjust proceedings of those called magistrates of Bathe; wherein is a lamentation over them, and a warning unto them to repent, lest they perish for ever. / By one which is hatefully called a Quaker ... known to the world by the name, Thomas Morford. A586781659S143 ; R219801 ; 99831248 ; 35711S. S.The cry of the oppressed by reason of false measures: or, A discovery of the true standard-gallon of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->what it is, when, and by whom made, and where it ought to be found. By which, the assizes of wine, ale, and corn, are to be justly known, according to the proportions they bear to the standard-gallon. This standard being not known to the commissioners and farmers of the excise of beer, and ale, in London, &c. As appeareth by their non-observances of the assizes of beer and ale, giveth a just accasion of the brewers third grievance complained to the Parliament. A353941659C7544 ; R9312 ; 11987085 ; 51945Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654.School of physickCulpeper's school of physick, or, The experimental practice of the whole art : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are contained all inward diseases from the head to the foot, with their proper and effectuall cures, such diet set down as ought to be observed in sickness or in health : with other safe wayes for preserving of life ... / by Nich. Culpeper ... ; the narrative of the authors life is prefixed, with his nativity calculated, together with the testimony of his late wife, Mrs Alice Culpeper, and others.Gadbury, John, 1627-1704. Nativity of Nicholas Culpeper. B087181659C2971 ; R171211 ; 61296919 ; 180498Scotland. Sovereign (1649-1685 : Charles II)A declaration from His Majestie the King of Scots : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is declared how the army shall be fully satisfied all their arrears with a large overplus, together with an assurance of indempnity to all that have been engaged and and active in any the late wars, that all armies shall be disbanded, and his goverament always regulated by a free and full parliament triennially called, and the people secured of their liberties and eased of their illegal burthens and taxes, also A letter to the Right Honourable the Lord Lambert from a lover of peace and truth being a most faithful advice how to chuse the safest way to the happy ending of all our distractions.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.S. L. Letter to the right honorable the Lord Lambert. A665351659W2881 ; R26382 ; 09448020 ; 43129Willyer, Laurence.A declaration from the Lord of hosts against the idol shepherds : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the testimony of his spirit of their destruction being near at-hand : and also the glory of the Lord that shall appear to his people. A373541659D605 ; R8678 ; 11805689 ; 49440The Declaration of Colonel Rich's regiment, with the engagement they have entered into : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also Major Braman's letter to Lieutenant Colonel Lagoe upon their going into Portsmouth : to which is added another letter sent from Major Braman to a friend of his in London.Braman, John.Rich, Nathaniel, d. 1701. A373561659D617 ; R41085 ; 19618153 ; 109201Declaration of several baptized believers, walking in all the foundation principles of the doctrine of Christ, mentioned in Heb. 6. 1, 2 Skipp, Edmund. A373591659D620 ; R41086 ; 19618216 ; 109202A Declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves and those under their commands : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->holding forth their stedfast resolutions to adhere to the Parliament in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and libertyes of the people of these nations as men and Christians. A373691659D650 ; R28935 ; 14872097 ; 102779Albemarle, George Monck, Duke of, 1608-1670.A declaration of the commander in chief in Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the officers under his command, in vindication of the liberties of the people and priviledges of Parliament. A760221659A884A ; E1000_18 ; R207842 ; 99866870 ; 119158Scotland. Army.A declaration of the Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also another declaration of the officers of the Army in Scotland to the Churches of Christ in the three nations, together with three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland, and one of the commissioners by Act of Parliament for the government of the Army of this Commonwealth, viz. 1. To Mr. Speaker, 2. To the Lord Fleetwood, 3. To the Lord Lambert.Albemarle, George Monck, Duke of, 1608-1670. A821451659D668 ; E980_18 ; R10813 ; 99858890 ; 110950A declaration of the faithfull souldiers of the army, to all the honest people of the nation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing their resolution to stand by the good old cause, and maintain the liberties and privileges of the subject; formerly printed in canting language, and now re-printed with explanations in the margent, for the better information of all such as desire to look to the bottom of their deceits. A822061659D731 ; E980_20 ; R207780 ; 99866811 ; 168567England and Wales. Army.A declaration of the officers of the army, inviting the members of the long Parliament, who continued sitting till the 20th of April, 1653. to return to the exercise and discharge of their trust. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Friday 6 May, 1659. Ordered by the Lord Fleetwood, and the general council of the officers of the army, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. Thomas Sandford Secretary. A822071659D732 ; E1005_7 ; R207908 ; 99866926 ; 119215England and Wales. Army.A declaration of the officers of the army in Scotland to the churches of Christ in the three nations. . A827411659E1493 ; E1074_22 ; R208342 ; 99867299 ; 169323England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration of the Parliament for a day of thanksgiving. A822531659D788 ; E1005_6 ; R207904 ; 99866923 ; 168735A declaration published in the north of England, and Sir Arthur Haslerigg's letter to Gen. Monk in Scotland, with his resolution touching the Parliament and Army; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the rising of the countrey; and the number of horse and foot, drawing to a randevouz, and marching towards Northumberland. Also, a declaration of the Generall-Council of Officers at Wallingford-House; and the number of horse and foot that are to march from the City of London, towards York.Hesilrige, Arthur, Sir, d. 1661. A668551659W3290 ; R39137 ; 18218834 ; 107205Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707.A declaration to the Baptists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the name of the Lord, and what it is to be baptized thereinto, and the nature of the Lord, and what it is to be made partaker thereof : and sheweth that none can be saved, but such as are baptized into the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, into which name and nature, the apostles were sent to baptize, and not into water : shewing also, that the apostles were made the administrators of the Spirits baptism ... : also a discovery of the Baptists foundation ... / written by one who was sometimes one with them in the shadows ... but have now found the day wherein the shadows flee away, and hath received another name besides Humphry Wollrich. A420031659G1840 ; R203773 ; 99825285 ; 29663Greene, Thomas, 1634?-1699.A declaration to the world, of my travel and journey out of Ægypt into Canaan <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->through the vvilderness, & through the Red-Sea, from under Pharaoh, and now hath a sure habitation in the Lord, where rest and peace is known; by one who dwelleth in the light which hath led him out of darkness, from Satans power to the power of God, who in the power liveth, and by it is preserved, glory be to the Lord Omnipotent. A822711659D806 ; E1010_3 ; R24881 ; 99872072 ; 168740Decrees and orders of the Committee of Safcty [sic] of the Commonwealth of Oceana. . A933551659S4056 ; R472416 ; 42475187 ; 151345Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663.The defence of Humphery Smith, Anthony Melledge, and William Bayley, against several false accusations cast upon them by John Bunkley, for which they yet remain in prison at Winchester A866081659H2984A ; R178278 ; 45789347 ; 172656Howard, Luke, 1621-1699.The devils bow unstringed, or, Some of Thomas Dansons lyes made manifest, : : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which he hath printed and put to publick view in two pamphlets, the one intituled, The Quakers folly made manifest. And the other, The Quakers wisdom not from above. : And in the first page of his narrative he calleth them undoubted truths, but the wise in heart will not so take them, but will consider better of them, for the wise mans eye is in his head. / By Luke Howard. A931621659S3457 ; E2113_2 ; R212658 ; 99871252 ; 123657Shipton, William.Dia, a poem : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added Love made lovely. / By William Shipton published by a friend. A814201659D1322 ; E999_2 ; R207815 ; 99866843 ; 119131A dialogue between riches, poverty, godliness, gravity, labour, and content: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fit for the perusal of all that are sober-minded, in this time of unsetledness, and dis-satisfaction. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By a friend to the publique. A814331659D1354 ; E995_22 ; R207809 ; 99866837 ; 168695Delamer, George Booth, Baron, 1622-1684.A dialogue betwixt Sir George Booth, and Sir John Presbyter, at their first meeting near Chester, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the rendezvousing of the Army: wherein, most of the machinations depending upon that affair, are discovered.Presbyter, John, Sir. A779151659B588A ; R231631 ; 99897452 ; 137107Ball, William.A digest of government: together with certain additional proposals. Tendered to the consideration of all peaceable patriots. By William Ball, Esq A613751659S537 ; R18943 ; 12440132 ; 62086A Discovery of the education of the scholars of Cambridge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by their abominations and wicked practices acted upon, and against, the despised people, in scorn call Quakers : brought forth by the young ministers at severall times in the said town, whereby all men may see the unchristian breeding, and the horrible fruits of the university-men, and how that the spirit of the whore and false prophet, and the remainder of the dreggs of popery boyles up in them, in persecution, and madness, and ignorance, and this is written for all sober people to read and consider.Sammon, Edward.Peace, John, 17th cent. A815481659D1674 ; E986_17* ; R207793 ; 99866822 ; 119108The dispersed vnited: or, Twelve healing qvestions propounded to persons of ingenious principles and tempers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tending to stop the mouth of frowardness, scandals, and reproaches cast upon those that submitted unto and acted under the several governments and governours (propter commune bonum) that have been exercised over this Commonwealth, since the interruption of this present Parliament on the 20th of April, 1653. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By a friend to friends of the civill [sic] and religious interest of all good men. A361661659D1714 ; R41924 ; 19728540 ; 109359Divers serious cautions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->plainly shewing the unlawfulness of the oath of abjuration, and that (for several reasons) a branch of the old royal family may more necessarily tend to the happy settlement of these three distracted nations then any other new government whatsoever. A566561659P792 ; R11929 ; 13798639 ; 101890Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.Divine arithmetick, or, The right art of numbring our dayes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a sermon preached June 17, 1659, at the funerals of Mr. Samuel Jacomb, B.D., minister of the Gospel at S. Mary Woolnoth in Lumbardstreet, London, and lately fellow of Queens Colledge in Cambridge / by Simon Patrick ... A602521659S3813 ; R184176 ; 11914560 ; 50897Simpson, Christopher, d. 1669.The division-violist, or, An introduction to the playing upon a grovnd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->divided into two parts, the first directing the hand, with other preparative instructions, the second laying open the manner and method of playing ex-tempore, or composing division to a grovnd : to which, are added some divisions made upon grounds for the practice of learners / by Chr. Simpson. A939181659S5693A ; R184702 ; 45504530 ; 171845Stockdale, William, d. 1693.The doctrines and principles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the persecution, imprisonment, banishment, excommunicating of the saints of God, by the priests and magistrates of Scotland, contrary to the doctrine of Christ and the Apostles ... A837511659E263 ; E984_1 ; R207795 ; 99866824 ; 168588Eighteen new court-quæries humbly offered to the serious consideration, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and mature deliberation of all the good honest hearted people of the three nations: of great concernment towards the stopping our breaches, and the making up of the divisions amongst us. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By several well-wishers to our settlement. A872281659I1098 ; E1010_12 ; R202609 ; 99862837 ; 168745Ives, Jeremiah, fl. 1653-1674.Eighteen questions propounded, to put the great question between the Army and their dissenting brethren, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->out of question, (viz.) whether the best way to secure the government of these nations, in the way of a free-state, without a single person, King, or House of Lords; together with our liberties, as men and Christians; be either to chuse a new and free Parliament, or else to restore the last Long Parliament. Published by Jer. Ives. A387241659E340 ; R14753 ; 13590654 ; 100656Elegies on the much lamented death of the honourable and worthy patriot, Francis Pierepont, Esq., third son of the Right Honourable Robert, Earl of Kingston, who dyed at Nottingham the 30th day of January, 1657/8 Pottlintun, O. A967371659W3139 ; E2122_1 ; R210157 ; 99868982 ; 170577Elizabeth Fools warning : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true and most perfect relation of all that has happened to her since her marriage. Being a caveat for all young women to marry with old men. / By Elizabeth With of Woodbridge. A625101659T1130 ; R26967 ; 09597875 ; 43762Throckmorton, Raphael, 1601-1667.The encouragement and reward of Christian charity / set forth in a sermon preached in the chappel at the Rolls, October 9th 1659 by Raphael Throckmorton. A839401659E2927 ; E993_12 ; R207779 ; 99866810 ; 168662England anatomized: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->her disease discovered, and the remedy prescribed. In a speech by a Member of the (so called) Parliament. A384381659E3054 ; R2689 ; 11781985 ; 49125England's standard, to which all the lovers of a just and speedy settlement, by a safe parliamentary authority, in city, country and army, are desired to repair, or, A remonstrance of the lovers of the commonwealth, inhabitants of Hampshire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered to the council of the officers of the army, November 21, 1659. A384481659E3068 ; R31431 ; 11977710 ; 51803England's universal distraction in the years 1643, 1644, 1645 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->left to the vvorld by a judicious and conscientious author for the use of his friends, children, and grand-children, when they come to years of discretion : and may be very useful for all men to read and practice in these distracted times. A384181659E3018 ; R21515 ; 12121474 ; 54434Englands present case stated ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->partly occasioned by the late proclamation for the convening of a Parliament ... wherein the arbitrary unparallel'd proceedings of the army and their adherents, since 1641 to this time, their dissolving of all Parliament powers and governments to perpetuate themselves are discussed and discovered ... : as also a declaration to live and die with the generals by authority of Parliament and the city of London in defence of the Parliament, laws, city and nations ... A384271659E3038 ; R3305 ; 12131650 ; 54740Englands remembrances A384311659E3041 ; R1986 ; 12497893 ; 62575Minister in London.Englands repentance Englands only remedy ... / in a letter written by a minister in London, in answer to one sent from a worthy member of the late Long Parliament. A840011659E3051 ; E995_17 ; R201934 ; 99862416 ; 114575Well-wisher of the peace and happiness of the three nations.Englands settlement, upon the two solid foundations of the peoples civil and religious liberties. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Collected out of divers petitions, declarations, and remonstrances; wherein is discovered the general genius of the nation. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By a well-wisher of the peace and happiness of the three nations. A746971659R1553 ; E1833_3 ; R209821 ; 99868677 ; 170436Rivers, Marcellus.Englands slavery, or Barbados merchandize; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->represented in a petition to the high court of Parliament, by Marcellus Rivers and Oxenbridge Foyle gentlemen, on behalf of themselves and three-score and ten more free-born Englishmen sold (uncondemned) into slavery: together with letters written to some honourable members of Parliament. A624551659T1050 ; R19739 ; 11765742 ; 48727Thorndike, Herbert, 1598-1672.An epilogue to the tragedy of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a necessary consideration and brief resolution of the chief controversies in religion that divide the western church : occasioned by the present calamity of the Church of England : in three books ... / by Herbert Thorndike. A385141659E3164AA ; R222634 ; 99833783 ; 38261An epistle of a Catholique to his friend a Protestant touching the doctrine of reall presence. Or, the answer to a question propounded in these tearms : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->What should move you, contrary to the plain testimony of your senses, to believe, that after consecration the bread and wine in the sacrament is become really Christs very body and blood. A416841659G1414 ; R15794 ; 13603157 ; 100741An Epistle to all the Christian magistrates and powers in the whole Christendom and professors, and teachers, and Christians that witness the end of the law, and the Levitical priesthood, and confess Christ Jesus ... Fox, George, 1624-1691.Gould, Anne, 17th cent. A967481659W3156 ; E763_6 ; R204085 ; 99863787 ; 116002Wither, George, 1588-1667.Epistolium-vagum-prosa-metricum: or, An epistle at randome, in prose and metre. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To be delivered, to all whom it may concern; but, was first intended only, for two or three of the authors friends in authority (if he hath so many left) to mediate in Parliament, the redress of his destructive grievances; in the expression whereof, many particulars of publick concernment are interwoven. The author, is George Wither Esq; who, in writing this address, being transported beyond the sense of his personal sufferings, discovers by a poetical rapture, that whereon the peace of these nations depends; and, what is, and what vvill be, their sad condition; as also, what new-purgatories, and fiery-tryals, they are likely to pass, if God's mercy, prevents not: which that they may endeavour to obtain, their old remembrancer gives them, once more, a fore-warning; resolving, this shall be his last time, of sounding them an alarm. A840501659E3179 ; E983_26 ; R207774 ; 99866805 ; 119091Lover of this Common-wealth.An epitomie of tyranny in the island of Guernzey. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sent in a letter to a person of quality in London, concerning the late irregular transactions there, in relation to a certain deputation and addresse made to Richard late Protector; with the said addresse it self, lately presented to him by Peter and William de Beauvoir the pretended deputy; discovering their evil and dangerous designs against the government of a Common-Wealth. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Now seasonably published by a lover of this Common-Wealth, and of his native countrey, for a warning to the faithfull now in authority ... A940811659S6045 ; E1841_1 ; R209626 ; 99868491 ; 170449Stubbe, Henry, 1632-1676.An essay in defence of the good old cause, or A discourse concerning the rise and extent of the power of the civil magistrate in reference to spiritual affairs. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a præface concerning [brace] the name of the good old cause. An equal common-wealth. A co-ordinate synod. The holy common-wealth published lately by Mr. Richard Baxter. And a vindication of the honourable Sir Henry Vane from the false aspersions of Mr. Baxter. / By Henry Stubbe of Ch. Ch. in Oxon.Stubbe, Henry, 1632-1676. Vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. A425831659G470 ; R21728 ; 12683971 ; 65717Gell, Robert, 1595-1665.An essay toward the amendment of the last English-translation of the Bible, or, A proof, by many instances, that the last translation of the Bible into English may be improved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first part on the Pentateuch, or five books of Moses / by Robert Gell ... A413251659F952 ; R28627 ; 10700843 ; 45531Fioravanti, Leonardo, 1518-1588.An exact collection of the choicest and more rare experiments and secrets in physick and chyrurgery (both cymick and Galenick) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. of Leonard Phioravant, Knight and doctour in physick and chyrurgery, his Rational secrets and chyrurgery &c. : whereunto is annexed Paracelsus's One hundred and fourteen experiments : with certain excellent works of G.B. `a ortu Aquitano ; also Isaac Holandus, his secrets concerning his vegetal and animal work : with Quercetanus his Spagyrick antidotary for gun-shot : also certain collections out of some manuscripts of Dr. Edwards and other physitians of note ...Paracelsus, 1493-1541.Penot, Bernard Georges, d. 1617?Hollandus, Johan Isaäc, 15th cent. A389441659E3675 ; R41146 ; 19639738 ; 109263An Exact relation of all the transactions and proceedings, between the King of Denmark, and the King of Sweden, and their ministers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the treaty at Rottshild, concluded February 26. 1657/1658. A356181659C93 ; R33298 ; 13131583 ; 97863P. C.The exaltation of Christmas pye : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was delivered in a preachment at Ely house / by P.C. Dr. of divinity and midwifery. A355781659C829 ; R36276 ; 15626096 ; 104249Case, Thomas, 1598-1682.The excellent woman : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Scott ... on the 16 of Decemb. 1658 / by Tho. Case ... A807341659C6741C ; R225421 ; 99899353 ; 153152Cradocke, Francis, d. 1670?An expedient for regulating the customes and excise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Approved by divers well affected marchants, and others of the citty of London. Humbly represented to the supream authority of the nation, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England. By Francis Cradock. Marchant. A842931659E3873 ; E968_9 ; 99862434 ; 168541Lover of his country, that desires at this time to be namelesse.An expedient for the preventing any difference between His Highness and the Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->About the recognition. The negative voyce. The militia. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By a lover of his country, that desires at this time to be namelesse. A749911659A1052 ; E979_3 ; R9713 ; 99873604 ; 168550Allen, William, Adjutant-general of the army in Ireland.A faithful memorial of that remarkable meeting of many officers of the Army in England, at Windsor Castle, in the year 1648. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also, a discovery of the great goodness of God, in his gracious meeting of them, hearing and answering their suit or supplications, while they were yet speaking to him. All which is humbly presented, as a precious patern and president unto the officers and souldiers of the said Army (or elsewhere) who are or shall be found in the like path, of following the Lord in this evil day; searching and trying their waies, in order to a through return and reformation. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By William Allen, late Adjutant-General of the Army in Ireland. A749241659F285 ; E774_1 ; R207286 ; 50796677 ; 167283A Faithfull searching home vvord, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->intended for the view of the remaining members of the former old Parliament in the time of their late second sitting at Westminster. Shewing the reasonableness and justness of their first dissolution, as also the dangerous rock they formerly split upon, that so they might learn to beware for the future: But being a second time dissolved upon the like account, as so many fruitless trees twic dead plucked up by the roots. It is now presented to the officers of the army as another looking-glass wherein they may plainly see, how woefully they also have dissembled, dealt treacherously, deceitfully and wickedly both with God and man, in having so greatly apostatized from, rejected, trodden under foot, persecuted, Judas-like betrayed, and as it were crucified and kept down in the grave (as the soldiers formerly did Christ) that blessed cause and those good principles, they once so highly pretended to own ... Together with an other seasonable word by way of counsel and proposal to the aforesaid officers of the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. All which, is also to be seen, and read of all men loving righteousness, that thereby they may (with the army) better know how to chuse the good, refute the evil, and rightly steer their course, and bend their spirits in the future, for the exaltation of Christ, his cause, and interest, and against all the apostacy and treachery, though never so refined, that may further appear in this gloomy, dark, overturning day. A405231659F2257A ; R221567 ; 99832865 ; 37340Fuce, Joseph.The fall of a great visible idol by the coming of the invisible povver, and substance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In this day and time of the lambs war which is come. Wherein Christ the true light is exalted at the right hand of God, who dwells and walkes in his people which are his temple. Which doth bring down the boasting baptists that hath highly exalted themselves upon the high and dark mountains of their own imaginations, as may be known by their own principles which are herein answered with something to the simple hearted that are among them, concerning water baptism and breaking of outward bread, which these baptists hath so much idolized in the night. From a true friend unto all that loves truth in the inward parts, in true love and pitty unto the lost sheep, that they may be of the house of Israel. Joseph Fuce. A409731659F539 ; R5038 ; 11794049 ; 49275Fast and loose, or, The armies figgaries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being some animadversions upon their late declaration, 1659. A526881659N278 ; R16745 ; 12599426 ; 64119Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.A few words in answer to the resolves of some who are called independant-teachers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whose gospel and ministry appears to depend upon tythes, or as full a maintenance secured to them by a carnal law, as appears from their own mouths in their judgements, and desires to the present rulers, delivered as followeth / by James Naylor. A852811659F890 ; E993_31 ; R207791 ; 99866820 ; 119106The fifth monarchy, or Kingdom of Christ, in opposition to the beasts, asserted, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the Solemn League and Covenant, several learned divines, the late General and Army, (viz.) in their declaration at Muslebrough, August 1650. wherein the old cause is stated, appeals made, the Scottish blood spilt, and the banners yet in Westminster-Hall witnessing the great decision then given on Christs side. Also, by a letter from the officers of the Army in England, to their brethren in Ireland, the 11 of May, 1653. justifying on Christs accompt, the dissolution of the Parliament; and consonant thereunto, the Generals speech to those that succeeded in the government, the fourth of July following ... A919441659R1823 ; E973_1 ; R203371 ; 99863341 ; 115536Rogers, Nehemiah, 1593-1660.The figg-less figg-tree: or, The doome of a barren and unfruitful profession lay'd open. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In an exposition upon that parable: a certain man had a figg-tree planted in his vineyard, &c. Luke 13. 6,7,8,9,10. / By Nehemiah Rogers, a minister of the Gospel of Christ. A781551659B812 ; E985_11 ; R207848 ; 99866875 ; 168603Invisible John made visible.The first and second parts of Invisible John made visible: or A grand pimp of tyranny portrayed, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in Barksteads arraignment at the barre, vvhere he stands impeached of high treason, and other gross misdemeanours, as the late tyrant's bum-bailiff, in his most arbltrary [sic], oppressive and tyrannical invasions of the rights and liberties of English-men, within the late cantonized county of Middlesex, the City of London, Tower, &c. Whereunto is added, his barbarous cruelty to that eminent and reverend divine Dr. Iohn Hevvyt and others. Together with five queries to the Parliament, Council of State, and Army, occasioned by the preceding plea for justice; but not unworthy of their perusal. A848451659F2003 ; R177312 ; 45789321 ; 172630Fox, George, d. 1661.For the Parliament of England and their army so called. A948021659T2059 ; R185428 ; 47683503 ; 172962R. T. (Rebecca Travers), 1609-1688.For those that meet to worship at the steeplehouse, called John Evangelist, in London, or, any other in that nature upon whom the Scriptures are fulfilled, in evil intreating the servants of the Lord Iesus, whom he sends to deliver his message amongst you. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or for any other that are condemned for sin, and have thirstings after righteousness ... A753371659A3126 ; R210146 ; 45097492 ; 171112Andrewes, Lancelot, 1555-1626.The form of consecration of a church or chappel. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And of the place of Christian buriall. / Exemplified by the R.R.F. in God, Lancelot late lord-bishop of Winchester, in the consecration of the Chappel of Jesus in the foresaid diocess. A847081659F1552 ; E974_1 ; R207662 ; 99866700 ; 118984Forraign and domestick prophesies: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both antient and modern. Fore-telling the several revolutions which shall yet befall the scepter of England: His Highness's arrival to the scepter, soveraignty, and government of Great Brittain; the fall of the Turk, Pope, Emperour of Germany, and most of the great princes of the world. His Highnesses lineal descent from the antient princes of Brittain. Also a short account of the late Kings original. Published in Welsh and English, for the satisfaction of the intelligent in either tongue: <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by a well-wisher to his native country. A457371659H963 ; R10271 ; 12198874 ; 56052Hart, Thomas, 1629-1704.The foundation and rise of many of the practices, customs, and formallities of the priests, lawyers, and people of England examined, and found to be from the pope and his authority : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in some queries to the priests, lawyers, and professors, for any of them to answer : in order to the purging of themselves (if they can) from being truly adjudged the practisers and upholders of the Popes superstitions innovations, institutions, and imposings, since the time (and against the practises) of the Apostles, and pure primitive church / by a member of the true Church that is in God, in whose name and behalf this is printed, by me, Thomas Hart. A400631659F1683 ; R38890 ; 18186138 ; 106954Fourteen queries offered to the consideration of all the faithful adherents to the Parliament, and publick interests : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who are not corrupted into the present design for oligarchy. A850941659F36 ; E993_13 ; R202067 ; 99862483 ; 168663J. F.A friendly letter of advice to the souldiers from a quondam-member of the army. . A602751659S3843 ; R34246 ; 14169085 ; 102136Simpson, William, 1627?-1671.From one who was moved of the Lord God to go a sign among the priests & professors of the prophets, apostles, and Christs words : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->but dead from their life, and naked from salvation and immortality ... : and so this is to you spiritual Aegyptians and black Aethiopians ... / William Sympson. A470971659K10A ; R31681 ; 12244580 ; 56888I. K.A further evidence of the aforementioned Thomas Hewet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his disaffection to the present authority of this nation and his perfect enmity against the people of God is cleerly made out in that eminent (but most wicked) piece of service which (as a magistrate, and yet no justice according to his own testimony) was performed on the first day of the week, the 28th of the 6th moneth, 1659. B091751659F2566A ; R215458 ; 69648669 ; 184925A further testimony to truth; or, Some earnest groans for a righteous settlement, in this hour of distraction, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->agreeable to the late essay, so suitably offered by some friends and brethren, to this purpose: by some baptized congregations, and other cordial lovers and assertors of the publick good old cause, in the counties of Leicester, Nottingham, Rutland, Lincoln, Stafford, Darby, and Shropshire. To all that bear good will to Zion, and love the Lord Jesus, that have either power, opportunity, or hearts to appear for him, and his righteous cause, in this day. B015241659B1273A ; R170464 ; 52211687 ; 175418Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.Call to the unconverted. WelshGalwad ir annychweledig idroi a byw : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Derbyn trugaredd tra byddo trugaredd iw chael fel y myn nynt gael trugaredd yn nydd eucyfyngder. Oddiwrth y Duw byw. / Trwy ey wâs ennheilwing Richard Baxter. A526911659N282 ; R8580 ; 12252036 ; 57164Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.Glory to God Almighty who ruleth in the heavens, and in whose hands are all the kingdoms of the earth A970261659W494 ; E999_4 ; R207829 ; 99866857 ; 168701Wallas, Samuel.The good angel of Stamford. Or An extraordinary cure of an extraordinary consumption, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a true and faithful narrative of Samuel Wallas recovered, by the power of God, and prescription of an angel. A890321659M1656 ; E2124_1 ; R210169 ; 99868992 ; 121352Melvin, John, M.A.Good company : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a collection of various, serious, pious meditations; Christian experiences, sayings, sentences; useful for instruction, consolation and confirmation. / By John Melvin, M.A. preacher of the word at Udimer in Sussex. A845981659F1068 ; E968_6 ; R207693 ; 99866730 ; 119015Fitz-Brian, R.The good old cause dress'd in it's primitive lustre, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and set forth to the view of all men. Being a short and sober narrative of the great revolutions of affairs in these later times. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By R. Fitz-Brian, an affectionate lover of his country. A701191659G1078 ; R7873 ; 12815587 ; 94142The Good old cause explained, revived, & asserted and the Long-Parliament vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a remonstrance to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood and councel of officers : being the sense and earnest desires of many thousands honest well-affected persons of the army and people in this nation : with several expedients humbly offered, 1. for the settling and securing of our civil and spiritual rights and freedoms, and the publique peace of the nation, 2. for the speedy raising of moneys to pay the arrears of the army and navy, and future supply of other publique ingagements, as the most probable and visible way and means now under God left to accomplish the same, and preserves us from that inevitable confusion and destruction which hangs over and threatens the three nations. A940411659S5947A ; E985_7 ; R203466 ; 99863415 ; 168600Streater, John, fl. 1650-1670.Government described: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. what monarchie, aristocracie, oligarchie, and democracie, is. Together with a brief model of the government of the common-wealth, or, free-state of Ragouse. Fit for view at this present juncture of settlement. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By J.S. A855191659G1492 ; E1001_6 ; R204729 ; 99864193 ; 116415The grand concernments of England ensured: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. liberty of conscience, extirpation of popery, defence of property, easing of taxes, advance of trade, soveraign powers of Parliaments, reformation of religion, laws and liberties, indempnity, settlement, by a constant succession of free Parliaments, the only possible expedient to preserve us from ruine or slavery. The objections, answered; but more largely, that of a senate. With a sad expostulation, and some smart rebukes to the Army. A917841659R138 ; E989_14 ; R208201 ; 99867173 ; 119467Raikes, Robert, of Headon.The great and grievous oppression of the subject; exhibited in a remonstrance to the Parliament: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein-is more particularly set forth, the unjust dealings of the two corporations of Hull and Headon in the county of York. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Robert Raikes Gent. A897351659N1318 ; W12678 ; 45097875 ; 171454Norton, John, 1606-1663.The heart of N-England rent at the blasphemies of the present generation. Or A brief tractate, concerning the doctrine of the Quakers, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->demonstrating the destructive nature thereof, to religion, the churches, and the state, with consideration of the remedy against it. : Occasional satisfaction to objections, and confirmation of the contrary trueth. / By John Norton ... A915241659P809 ; E1801_1 ; R209704 ; 99868571 ; 170387Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.The hearts ease, or A remedy against all troubles. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To which is added a consolatory discourse against the loss of our friends and those that are dear unto us. / By Symon Patrick B.D. minister of Gods word at Batersea in Surrey. A365211659D2138A ; R216358 ; 99828090 ; 32517Draper, Robert, fl. 1659.An hearty acknowledgement, and humble advertizement for the vindicating of the law of nature, reason, and iustice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented by the defrauded and distressed creditors, and the poore and oppressed prisoners, to the supreme authority of the Common-wealth, the Parliament of England. Also an essay: whereby to manifest the concealed estates of able debtors, and fraudulent settlements; by which evill practices many widowes, orphans, and other honest people of this nation, have been, and are daily deprived of their whole livelihoods, a- A602541659S3816 ; R38922 ; 18196038 ; 106989Simpson, John.The herbal of divinity, or The dead arising from the dust : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to confute the hereticks of these times that say, there is no resurrection : in several sermons / by John Simpson ... A876251659J925 ; E2122_3 ; R210164 ; 99868988 ; 121348Jones, Bassett.Herm'ælogium : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, an essay at the rationality of the art of speaking. As a supplement to Lillie's grammer, philosophically, mythologically, & emblematically offered by B.J. A944211659T136 ; E1847_1 ; R203798 ; 99863615 ; 115825Tanner, John, ca. 1636-1715.The hidden treasures of the art of physick; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fully discovered: in four books. 1 Containing a physical description of man. 2 The causes, signes, and cures of all diseases, incident to the body. 3 The general cure of wounds, tumours, and ulcers. 4 A general rule, for making all kind of medicines; with the use and nature of distilled waters, juyces, decoctions, conserves, powders, elestuaries, plaisters, &c. To which is added three necessary tables, 1 sheweth the contents of the four books. 2 Explaineth all the terms of art which are used in physick and chirurgery. 3 Explaining the nature and use of simples, what they are, and where they grow. A work whereby the diligent reader may, without the help of other authors, attain to the knowledge of the art above-named. / By John Tanner, student in physick, and astrology. A930461659S3010 ; E1731_2 ; R200918 ; 99861534 ; 113671Sharrock, Robert, 1630-1684.The history of the propagation & improvement of vegetables by the concurrence of art and nature: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the several ways for the propagation of plants usually cultivated in England, as they are increased by seed, off-sets, suckers, truncheons, cuttings, slips, laying, circumposition, the several ways of graftings and inoculations; as likewise the methods for improvement and best culture of field, orchard, and garden plants, the means used for remedy of annoyances incident to them; with the effect of nature, and her manner of working upon the several endeavors and operations of the artist. Written according to observations made from experience and practice: / by Robert Sharrock, Fellow of New Colledge. A456961659H91B ; R40537 ; 19349080 ; 108759M. H.The history of the union of the four famous kingdoms of England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is demonstrated that by the prowess and prudence of the English, those four distinct and discordant nations have upon several conquests been entirely united and devolved into one commonwealth, and that by the candor of clemency and deduction of colonies, alteration of laws, and communication of language, according to the Roman rule, they have been maintained & preserved in peace and union / by a Lover of truth and his country. A544881659P1677B ; R217264 ; 99828955 ; 33388Petau, Denis, 1583-1652.Rationarium temporum. EnglishThe history of the vvorld: or, An account of time. Compiled by the learned Dionisius Petavius : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And continued by others, to the year of our Lord, 1659. Together with a geographicall description of Europe, Asia, Africa, and America.R. P.$4aut A856521659G181 ; E1727_1 ; R202153 ; 99862549 ; 114712The Holy life of Philip Nerius founder of the Congregation of the Oratory. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To which is annexed a relation written by S. Augustine of the miracles in his dayes, wrought many of them in or near the city wherein he resided and well-known to him. And a relation of sundry miracles wrought at the monastery of Port-Royall in Paris, A.D. 1656. publikcly [sic] attested by many witnesses. / Translated out of a French copie published at Paris. 1656.Augustine, Saint, Bishop of Hippo.Gallonio, Antonio, d. 1605, attributed name.Bacci, Pietro Giacomo. A403401659F2005A ; R37833 ; 17061371 ; 105855Fox, George, d. 1661.Honest, vpright, faithful, and plain dealing with thee O army of the common-wealth (so called) without flattery, in true unfeigned love to thee : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with something more particularly unto the officers of the army, and those that join with them in the outward government of this nation : wherein truth, uprightness, and equity is declared for, and deceit, wickedness, oppression, and tyranny is declared against / by one who loves the prosperity of truth, and the good and well-being of all creatures, George Fox the younger. A677581659Y163 ; R218084 ; 99829710 ; 34153Younge, Richard.A hopefull way to cure that horrid sinne of swearing: or An help to save swearers, if willing to be saved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an offer or message from him, whom they so daringly and audaciously provoke. Also a curb against cursing. By R. Younge. A888431659L75 ; E980_3 ; 99863002 ; 168556T.L., Esq.Huc ades, hæc animo. Or A serious and (perhaps) seasonable advice, to the souldiery of the three nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland. / By T.L. Esq; A535861659O637 ; R4509 ; 13081179 ; 97232Overton, Robert, ca. 1609-ca. 1668.The humble and healing advice of Colonel Robert Overton, Governour of Hull, to Charles Lord Fleetwood, and General Monck, and all other inferiour officers of both armies in England and Scotland A867461659H3428 ; E983_7 ; R7769 ; 99873186 ; 168572England and Wales. Army.The humble petition and addresse of the officers of the Army, to the Parliament of the Common-Wealth of England, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Thursday, May 12, 1659. Ordered by the officers of the Army, that this petition and address be forthwith printed and published. Thomas Sandford Secretary. A867681659H3463 ; E989_11 ; R202521 ; 99862773 ; 114949The humble petition of divers well-affected persons, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered the 6th day of July, 1659. To the supreme authority, the Parliament of the Common-vvealth of England. With the Parliaments answer thereunto, and sense thereupon. A450051659H3471 ; R15367 ; 12431089 ; 61955The Humble petition of many inhabitants in and about the city of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to the Parliament by Mr. Sam. Moyer and others, May 12, 1659 : together with the answer of the Parliament thereunto.Moyer, Samuel. A868721659H3634 ; E1000_5 ; R202469 ; 99862733 ; 168709England and Wales. Army.The humble representation and petition of the officers of the Army, to the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented to them Wednesday the 5th of October, 1659. by Maj. General Disbrow, accompanied with the field-officers of the Army, and subscribed by above two hundred and thirty commission-officers in and about London. Together with the Parliaments answer thereunto. Wednesday, Octob. 5. 1659. Ordered by the General Council of the Officers of the Army of the Commonwealth, that this representation and petition be forthwith printed and published. Tho: Sandford, Secretary. A868761659H3639 ; E1005_8 ; R202467 ; 99862732 ; 114907The humble representation of some officers of the Army, to the Right Honourable Lieutenant General Fleetwood. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->November 1. 1659.Morley, Herbert, 1616-1667.Fleetwood, Charles, d. 1692. A902051659O525 ; E989_28 ; R203025 ; 99863128 ; 115310Osborne, John, lover of the truth as it is in Jesus.An indictment against tythes: or, Tythes no wages for Gospel-ministers: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is declared, I. The time when tythes were first given in England. II. By whom, and by whose authority and power tythes were first by a law established in England. III. To whom, and to what end and purpose tythes were first given, and after continued in England. IV. Ministers pretending a threefold right to tythes, 1. By donation. 2. By the laws of the nation. And 3. By the Law of God; examined and confuted ... To which are added, certain reasons taken out of Doctor Burgess his Case, concerning the buying of bishops lands, which are as full and directly against tythes, as to what he applied them. Likewise a query to William Prynne. By John Canne. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By John Osborne, a lover of the truth as it is in Jesus.Canne, John, d. 1667? A523741659N1195 ; R16650 ; 12599400 ; 64116Noble, Charles, Gent.The inexpediency of the expedient, or, An answer to a printed paper, entituled An expedient for preventing any difference between His Highness and the Parliament, about the recognition, the negative voice, the militia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is discovered the pernitious asp that is hid under some pretended flowers, which may offend and sting some weak judgments, and may cause a swelling, and a rankling tumor in the commonwealth : set out to undeceive the good people of these nations, who by an over-hasty credulity may be misled thereby, and brought into strange musings, and perhaps murmurings (if no worse) concerning the present, most perfect, and most firmly established government / by Charles Noble ... A918531659R1569 ; E988_17 ; R203474 ; 99863420 ; 168635Rix, John.Innocencie vindicated. Or, A brief answer to part of a scandalous paper, entituled A true narrative of the occasion and causes of the late Lord General Cromwel's anger against Lieutenant Colonel Joyce, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And his proceedings against him, to cashier him from the Army. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Jo. Rix, once lieutenant to the said Lt. Colonel Joyce. A512561659M2603 ; R3375 ; 12963433 ; 96099Moore, Thomas, Junior.Instruction to the living, from the consideration of the future state of the dead, or, The doctrine of the resurrection of the dead, and of eternal judgment by Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as evidenced in the testimony of Christ, as the sum of it was delivered at the funerall of Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison, in Boston, Jan. 1657/8 / by Tho. Moore Junior. A370701659D2864 ; R15464 ; 12036882 ; 52884Dury, John, 1596-1680.The interest of England in the Protestant cause A851911659F613 ; E763_4 ; R201989 ; 99862449 ; 114608Fell, John, 1625-1686.The interest of England stated: or A faithful and just account of the aims of all parties now pretending. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Distinctly treating of the designements of [brace] the Roman Catholick. The royalist. The Presbyterian. The Anabaptist. The Army. The late Protector. The Parliament. With their effects in respect of themselves, of one another, and of the publick. Cleerly evidencing the unavoydable ruine upon all from longer contest: and offering an expedient for the composure of the respective differences; to the security and advantage, not onely of every single interest, but to the bringing solid, lasting peace unto the nation. A898811659N392 ; E763_5 ; R202968 ; 99863084 ; 115266Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678.Interest will not lie. Or, a view of England's true interest: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in reference to the [brace] papist, royalist, Presbyterian, baptised, neuter, Army, Parliament, City of London. In refutation of a treasonable pamphlet, entituled, The interest of England stated. Wherein the author of it pretends to discover a way, how to satisfie all parties before-mentioned, and provide for the publick good, by calling in the son of the late King, &c. Against whom it is here proved, that it is really the interest of every party (except only the papist) to keep him out: and whatever hath been objected by Mr. William Pryn, or other malcontents, in order to the restoring of that family, or against the legality of this Parliament's sitting, is here answer'd by arguments drawn from Mr Baxter's late book called A holy commonwealth, for the satisfaction of them of the Presbyterian way; and from writings of the most learned royalists, to convince those of the royal party. By Mar. Nedham. A900631659N910 ; E978_1 ; R202985 ; 99863097 ; 115279Newcomen, Matthew, 1610?-1669.Irenicum; or, An essay towards a brotherly peace & union, between those of the congregational and presbyterian way; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing out of the most learned and renowned divines of the congregational way, that their positions concerning 1. Church matters and members. 2. Church constitution and form. 3. Church state. 4. Church officers and ordination. 5. Church government and censures. 6. Church combinations and synods. 7. Communion with and separation from churches. are sufficient for the establishing a firme and lasting peace between them and the Presbyterians ... In pursuance of the good design begun at the Savoy, where it was agreed, and declared, that such reforming churches as consist of persons sound in the faith, and of conversation becoming the Gospel, ought not to refuse the communion of each other ... <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Drawn up and published by Discipulus de Tempore Junior.D. T. A898471659N307 ; E989_10 ; R37640 ; 99872487 ; 168646Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.To all the people of the Lord, every where, gathered or scattered.James Nailor's recantation, penned, and directed by himself, to all the people of the Lord, gathered and scattered. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And may most fitly serve as an antidote against the infectious poyson of damnable heresies, although couched under the most specious vails of pretended sanctity. A621761659S69 ; R8681 ; 11904475 ; 50653J. S.The Jesuite discovered, or, A brief discourse of the policies of the Church of Rome, in preserving it self, and dividing of Protestant states and kingdomes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which, is plainly demonstrated, the effects of their political operations upon us at this day, in respect to religion, and matters of state. A972111659W955 ; E986_26 ; R204006 ; 99863745 ; 115959Warren, Edmund, minister of the Gospel in Colchester.The Jevvs Sabbath antiquated, and the Lords Day instituted by divine authority. Or, The change of the Sabbath from the last to the first day of the week, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->asserted and maintained by Scripture-arguments, and testimonies of the best antiquity; with a refutation of sundry objections raised against it. The sum of all comprized in seven positions. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Edm. Warren minister of the Gospel in Colchester. Imprimatur, Edm. Calamy. A817851659D2413 ; E2137_3 ; R208359 ; 99867316 ; 119623Brès, Guy de, 1522-1567.Johannes Becoldus redivivus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, The English Quaker, the German enthusiast revived : visible in this narrative. / Translated into English, for the use of his countrey-men, by J.S. ; Written long since in French by Guy du Brez.Scottow, Joshua, 1618-1698. A957621659U189 ; E1783_1 ; R209661 ; 99868526 ; 170368Ussher, James, 1581-1656.The judgement of the late Arch-bishop of Armagh, and Primate of Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Of Babylon (Rev. 18. 4.) being the present See of Rome. (With a sermon of Bishop Bedels upon the same words.) Of laying on of hands (Heb. 6. 2.) to be an ordained ministery. Of the old form of words in ordination. Of a set form of prayer. / Published and enlarged by Nicholas Bernard D.D. and preacher to the Honourable Society of Grayes-Inne, London. Unto which is added a character of Bishop Bedel, and an answer to Mr. Pierces fifth letter concerning the late primate.Bedell, William, 1571-1642.Bernard, Nicholas, d. 1661. B041131659L255A ; R179931 ; 47012499 ; 174466A lamentable ballad of fair Rosamond, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->King Henry the Second's concubine, who was put to death by Queen Elinor, in the famous bower of Woodstock, near Oxford. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c. A705281659L534A ; R41176 ; 09574520 ; 43694The last words of Thomas Lord Pride / taken in short-hand by T.S., late clerk to his Lordship's brew-house.T. S. A888271659L701aA ; R179380 ; 45790733 ; 172664England and Wales. Parliament.Lavvs of war and ordinances of the sea. / Ordained and established by the Parliament of the Common wealth of England. ; For the regulating and better government of the navies, fleets, and ships of war, and armies by sea of the Common wealth of England ... A942551659S902 ; E1910_3 ; R209974 ; 99868818 ; 154403Schurman, Anna Maria van, 1607-1678.The learned maid; or, Whether a maid may be a scholar? : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A logick exercise / written in latine by that incomparable virgin Anna Maria à Schurman of Vtrecht. With some epistles to the famous Gassendus and others. A434231659H1572 ; R12243 ; 13016572 ; 96554Herne, John, fl. 1644.Lent, 1638 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the learned reading of John Herne Esq., late of the Honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne, upon the Statute of 23 H. 8 cap. 3 concerning commissions of sewers / translated out of the French manusctipt [sic].Herne, John, fl. 1660. A517441659M39 ; R12346 ; 12591961 ; 63967A Letter from Barwick, the head quarters of the army, under the conduct of General Monck ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing their condition and resolution, and the necessity of the present Parliaments restitution : to a merchant in London.J. M. A480931659L1534A ; R34976 ; 14918333 ; 102917A Letter from the noblemen, gentlemen, justices, and free-holders of the shire of Fife, to the Lord General Monck : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his Lordships answer thereunto.Albemarle, George Monck, Duke of, 1608-1670. A481211659L1573C ; R2965 ; 12890094 ; 95090A. B., Eminent officer in the army at Edenburgh.A letter of November the 16th : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from an eminent officer in the army at Edenburgh to a friend at London, declaring the true number of the horse and foot now under General Monck, and their unanimons [sic] resolution to adventure all for the support of magistracie and ministrie, the rights of the people, and priviledges of Parliament : all which are now endeavoured to be subverted by that part of the Army under Colonel Lambert and others about London. A291331659B415 ; R37097 ; 16208262 ; 105090Bagshaw, Edward, 1629-1671.A letter to Mr. Thomas Pierce, rector of Brington : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conteining amongst other things, a brief state of the question about Gods decrees : to which is annexed an exercitation in Latine concerning free-will / by Edward Bagshawe ... B040111659L1741 ; R234578 ; 51784580 ; 174989A letter to the Lord Fleetwood, / from an officer in the army.Fleetwood, Charles, d. 1692. A887941659L62 ; E1000_15 ; R202698 ; 99862894 ; 168716S. L.A letter to the Right Honorable the Lord Lambert, from a lover of peace and truth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a most faithful advice how to chuse the safest way to the happy ending of all our distractions. Also, a declaration from the King of Scots, how the Army shall be fully satisfied all their arrears, with a large overplus. Together with an assurance and indempnity to all that have been engaged and active in any the late wars. That all armies shall be disbanded, and his goverment alwayes regulated by a free and full Parliament, triennially to be called: and, the people secured of their liberties, and eased of all illegal burthens and taxes.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A880451659L1750 ; 669.f.22[16] ; R211360 ; 99870090 ; 163599A letter to the Right Honourable Thomas Alyn Lord Mayor of the City of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent to him from the committee appointed to disperse the general remonstrance and protestation of the 16th of November last, into the several cities and conuties [sic] of England and Wales, to be by him communicated to the aldermen, and Common-Council of the said City. A880481659L1760 ; 669.f.21[59] ; R211224 ; 99869954 ; 163554A letter written & presented to the late Lord Protector, then Lord General, and the Councel of War : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->but smothered in his hands. A880641659L1799 ; E968_3 ; R202722 ; 99862917 ; 115097The Leveller: or, The principles & maxims concerning government and religion, vvhich are asserted by those that are commonly called Levellers. . A771061659B3777E ; E1760_2 ; R209760 ; 99868624 ; 170342Bos, Lambert van den, 1610-1698.The life and raigne of King Charles, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from his birth to his death. / Faithfully and impartially performed by Lambert Wood Gent.Gaywood, Richard, fl. 1650-1680, engraver. A885531659L3067 ; E1909_1 ; R209952 ; 99868797 ; 121153Loredano, Giovanni Francesco, 1607-1661.L'Adamo. EnglishThe life of Adam. / Written in Italian by Giovanno Francesco Loredano, a Venetian noble-man. And renderd into English by J.S.J. S. A882721659L2202 ; E988_9 ; R208068 ; 99896105 ; 154044Lilburns ghost, with a whip in one hand, to scourge tyrants out of authority; and balme in the other, to heal the sores of our (as yet) corrupt state; or, Some of the late dying principles of freedom, revived, and unvailed, for the lovers of freedome and liberty, peace & righteousness to behold. By one who desires no longer to live then to serve his country A487571659L2594A ; R30995 ; 11760226 ; 48667A Lively pourtraicture of the face of this common-wealth / exactly drawn by Lewis the Fourth of France of famous memory.Louis IV, King of France, 921-954. A885121659L2992 ; E985_23 ; R202776 ; 99862955 ; 115135Long Parliament-vvork, (if they wil please to do't) for the good of the Common-Wealth: or, The humble desires of the well-affected, revived. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tender'd to the most serious consideration of the Parliament, Army, and others, in XX. proposals, concerning I. Liberty of conscience. ... XX. About hospitalls and alms-houses. A886051659L3225 ; E1784_1 ; R202761 ; 99862944 ; 115124Loveday, Robert, fl. 1655.Loveday's letters domestick and forrein. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To several persons, occasionally distributed in subjects philosophicall, historicall & morall, / by R. Loveday Gent. the late translator of the three first parts of Cleopatra.Loveday, Anthony. A430511659H1103A ; R40951 ; 19537977 ; 109061Harwood, John.The lying prophet discovered and reproved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in an answer to several particulars in a book called The Quakers downfal, said to be written by Lawrence Claxton ... : with several of his damnable doctrines ... : also twelve particulars which he and his companion Lodowick Muggleton uttered ... / given forth ... by a Friend of truth, John Harwood.Muggleton, Lodowick, 1609-1698. A940861659S6060 ; E1841_2 ; R209630 ; 99868495 ; 170450Stubbe, Henry, 1632-1676.Malice rebuked, or A character of Mr. Richard Baxters abilities. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And a vindication oe [sic] the Honourable Sr. Henry Vane from his aspersions in his Key for Catholicks, as it was sent in a letter formerly to Mr. D.R. and is now printed for the publike satisfaction. / By Henry Stubbe of Ch. Ch. in Oxon.Stubbe, Henry, 1632-1676. Vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. A430391659H1093 ; R218426 ; 99830025 ; 34472Harvey, William, fl. 1657-1705.The marriners card and compass. Or The best way to attain heaven amidst a sinfull and crooked generation. By William Harvey, minister of the Word A896171659M850 ; E1913_2 ; R202880 ; 99863019 ; 115201Martin, T., 17th cent.Mary Magdalen's tears wip't off. Or The voice of peace to an unquiet conscience. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written by way of letter to a person of quality. And published for the comfort of all those, who mourn in Zion. A428391659G842 ; R6625 ; 12271999 ; 58289Glascock, John, d. 1661.Mary's choice, or, The choice of the truly godly person opened, and justified, in a sermon preached at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Petter, late wife of the Reverend Mr. John Petter, Pastor of the Church at Hever in Kent, April 26, 1658 / by John Glascock ... A323061659C3128 ; R18313 ; 11743466 ; 48524Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.A message sent from the King of Scots, and the Duke of York's court in Flanders : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the Lord Douglas, and Collonel Brown, to be communicated to the rest of the nobility and gentry in the Scottish nation, with proposals and overtures, for the composing of all differences, the submitting to Counsel, and the preventing of a universal desolation.Culpepper, C.James II, King of England, 1633-1701. A430451659H1099 ; R221283 ; 99832615 ; 37089Harwood, James.The ministers office, the infants inheritance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By James Harwood, B.D. A509871659M2227 ; R217835 ; 99829478 ; 33918Mirt[h] in abundance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Set forth and made manifest in many jests, upon severall occasions, full of wit and truth. Contriv'd to relieve the melancholy, and rejoyce the merry; to expell sorrow, and advance jollity. All of them new and noble, free from rayling baudery, blasphemy, or incivility. Collected and set together by a lover of lawfull mirth, and true hearted society. B035561659G436A ; R177550 ; 53981656 ; 180233Gearing, William.The mischiefes and danger of the sin of ignorance, or, Ignorance arraigned, with the causes, kinds, and cure thereof. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also, the excellency, profit, and benefit of heavenly knowledge. / By W. Geering, minister of the word at Lymington, in the county of Southampton. A891991659M2315 ; E995_9 ; R207804 ; 99866833 ; 168685Friend and wel-wisher to this common-wealth.A model of a democraticall government, humbly tendered to consideration, / by a friend and wel-wisher to this Common-wealth. A897071659N1196 ; E968_7 ; R207699 ; 99866735 ; 168539Noble, Charles, Gent.A moderate answer to certain immoderate quæries laid down in a printed paper, entituled, A brief relation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing an abreviation of the arguments urged by the late Protector against the government of this nation by a King, &c. To convince men of the danger and inconveniencie thereof. Published for the good and information of Parliament, Army and people. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Charles Noble Gent. an honorer of his present Highness and Parliament, and a great lover of his country. A937151659S5078 ; E999_11 ; R203651 ; 99863528 ; 115732Sprigg, William, fl. 1657.A modest plea for an equal common-wealth against monarchy. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In which the genuine nature and true interest of a free-state is briefly stated: its consistency with a national clergy, mercenary lawyers, and hereditary nobility examined; together with the expediency of an agrarian and rotation of offices asserted. Also, an apology for younger brothers, the restitution of gavil-kind, and relief of the poor. With a lift at tythes, and reformation of the lawes and universities. All accommodated to publick honour and justice, without injury to any mans propriety, and humbly tendered to the Parliament. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By a lover of his country in order to the healing the divisions of the times. A671481659W3677 ; R27081 ; 09639006 ; 43887Wren, M. (Matthew), 1629-1672.Monarchy asserted, or, The state of monarchicall & popular government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in vindication of the consideration upon Mr. Harrington's Oceana / by M. Wren. A812471659C835 ; E1008_1 ; R207936 ; 99866951 ; 119240Case, Thomas, 1598-1682.The morning exercise methodized; or Certain chief heads and points of the Christian religion opened and improved in divers sermons, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by several ministers of the City of London, in the monthly course of the morning exercise at Giles in the Fields. May 1659. A872081659I1035 ; E1001_14 ; R202605 ; 99862833 ; 115010Mr. Iohn Iretons oration at the choosing of the new lord mayor. .Ireton, John, Sir, 1615-1690, attributed name. B048311659P3405 ; R182091 ; 49520960 ; 174195Prichard, Rhys, 1579-1644.Mr. Rees Prichar[d] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->gynt ficcar Llan-ddyfri yn Shir Gaer-f[] ddyn, a ofodwyd allan er Daioni'r Cymru. Some part of the works of Mr. Rees Prichar[d] sometimes vicker of Llandyfri in the co[unty] of Carmarthen. A516091659M3087 ; R27118 ; 09653719 ; 43925True Englishman.Murther revealed, or, A voyce from the grave : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->faithfully relating the deplorable death of Dr. John Hewit, late of St. Gregories London, with severall queries propounded to the consciences of his bloody tryers / by a true Englishman.Hewit, John, 1614-1658. A703321659H900A ; R69 ; 13648388 ; 100953M. H.A narrative of the proceedings of the fleet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of what hath passed since their arrivall at Graves End, between divers honorable members of Parliament and Vice-Admiral Lawson, and the commissioners sent from White-Hall appointed to treat on the behalf of the army : sent in a letter of the 22. instant, from the fleet riding at anchor at Graves-End. A785621659C1927B ; R171147 ; 45789214 ; 172526Chandler, John, 17th cent.A narrative plainly shewing, that the priests of England are as truely Antichrist (who got up since the dayes of the Apostles) as the pope and his clergie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->denying Christ to be both a king, a priest, and a prophet; : with a serious warning to the Parliament not to uphold and maintain them by a law, under any pretence whatsoever ... / By one who ... hath escaped the snares of sin and deceit, and bin [sic] brought ... into His pure fear, known by the name of John Chandler. A860451659G88A ; E980_13 ; R207745 ; 99866781 ; 168563Gadbury, John, 1627-1704.The nativity of that most illustrious and magnanimous prince, Carolus Gustavus, King of Sweden, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->astrologically handled; and published for the honour of art, and the satisfaction of all sorts of persons generally, as well astrologers as others; and particularly for the better information of Mr. William Lilly. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Written by Merlinus Verax. A781751659B86 ; E1001_3 ; R16589 ; 99860055 ; 168724I. B.A nevv map of England. Or, Forty six quæries. / By I.B. A968571659W3381 ; E988_28 ; R204112 ; 99863807 ; 168642Wood, Adam.A new conference between the ghosts of King Charles and Oliver Cromvvell. / Faithfully communicated by Adam Wood. A931081659S3194 ; E1871_1 ; R203711 ; 99863560 ; 115766Sheppard, William, d. 1675?A new survey of the justice of peace his office· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is briefly, yet clearly opened the severall parts thereof: and what one, or more justices of peace may do therein, in, or out of the sessions of the peace, by all the laws made to this day; and now in force. With the names, or times, of the statutes, acts, and ordinances themselves, relating to this office. Alphabetically set down under apt titles. / By W.S. Serjeant at Law. A577181659R2043 ; R28819 ; 10763412 ; 45729New-England a degenerate plant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who having forgot their former sufferings ... are now become famous among the nations in bringing forth the fruits of cruelty ... published for the information of all sober people who wish to know how the state of New-England now stands ... / the truth of which we are witnesses (who by their cruel hands have suffered) Iohn Rous, Iohn Copeland, Samuel Shattock, Nicholas Phelps, Josiah Soutwick. Whereunto is annexed a copy of a letter which came from one who hath been a magistrate among them.Rous, John, d. 1695. A569101659Q218 ; R6083 ; 11893679 ; 50497Quinault, Philippe, 1635-1688.Généreuse ingratitude. EnglishThe noble ingratitude : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a pastoral-tragi-comedy / by Sr. William Lower, Knight.Lower, William, Sir, 1600?-1662. A775541659B482C ; R170425 ; 45578132 ; 172093D. B. (Daniel Baker), fl. 1650-1660.Now heare this all yee persecuting rulers, preists [sic], and magistrates throughout the world. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Woe, woe, terror, terror, and feirce [sic] indignation from the Lord God, even the true testimony written in this book, / by the servant of the Lord Daniel Baker.Bache, Humphrey. A625421659T117 ; R38284 ; 17287141 ; 106316Talbot, Peter, 1620-1680.The nullity of the prelatique clergy, and Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->further discovered in answer to the plaine prevarication, or vaine presumption of D. John Bramhall in his booke, intituled, The consecration and succession of Protestant bishops justified, &c. : and that most true story of the first Protestant bishops ordination at the Nagshead verified their fabulous consecration at Lambeth vvith the forgery of Masons records cleerely detected / by N.N. A931091659S3195 ; E1912_2 ; R203559 ; 99863483 ; 115686Sheppard, William, d. 1675?Of corporations, fraternities, and guilds. Or, a discourse, wherein the learning of the law touching bodies-politique is unfolded, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the use and necessity of that invention, the antiquity, various kinds, order and government of the same. Necessary to be known not only of all members and dependants of such bodies; but of all the professours of our common law. With forms and presidents, of charters of corporation. / By William Shepheard, serjeant at law. A948031659T2060 ; R185429 ; 47683504 ; 172963R. T. (Rebecca Travers), 1609-1688.Of that eternal breath begotten and brought forth not of flesh & blood, nor of the will of man but by the Father of spirits, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which according to his own wil worketh to wil & to do of his good pleasure, when, or in whom he pleaseth. A573051659R1487 ; R9222 ; 11906250 ; 50682Rigge, Ambrose, 1635?-1705.Oh ye heads of the nation who are set in the supream authority thereof, and are at this time assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->hear ye the word of the Lord, as it came unto me the sixth day of the fifth moneth of this present year, concerning you / by Ambr. Rigg. A659311659W2021 ; R25200 ; 08793458 ; 41848Whiting, Nathaneel, 1617?-1682.Old Jacobs altar newly repaired, or, The saints triangle of dangers, deliverances and duties, personal and national, practically improved in many particulars, seasonable and experimental : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the answer of his own heart to God for eminent preservations, humbly recommended by way of teaching unto all ... / by Nathaneel Whiting. A499711659L903C ; R41591 ; 31355640 ; 110568Lee, Samuel, 1625-1691.Orbis miraculum, or, The temple of Solomon pourtrayed by Scripture-light : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein all its famous buildings, the pompous worship of the Jewes, with its attending rites and ceremonies, the several officers employed in that work, with their ample revenues, and the spiritual mysteries of the Gospel vailed under all, are treated at large. A620501659S6279 ; R222455 ; 99833633 ; 38111Swinnock, George, 1627-1673.Ouranos kai tartaros= : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->heaven and hell epitomized. The true Christian characterized. As also an exhortation with motives, means and directions to be speedy and serious about the work of conversion. By George Swinnocke M.A. sometime fellow of Baliol Colledge in Oxford, and now preacher of the Gospel at Rickmersworth in Hertfordshire. A913211659P4132 ; E1010_23 ; R205529 ; 99864882 ; 117114Pryor, William.The out-cries of the poor, oppressed, & imprisoned; or A safe way to free the poor of this city and the whole nation of England, from begging and starving. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented to the Council of Officers, Nov. 24. by William Pryor, and Thomas Turner. To which is annexed, A plea for the poor and helpless, against the enemies of their peace. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By William Pryor.Turner, Thomas, advocate of reform. A886141659L3243 ; E1858_1 ; E1859_1 ; R202783 ; 99862962 ; 115142Lovell, Robert, 1630?-1690.Pambotanologia. Sive Enchiridion botanicum. Or A compleat herball : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the summe of what hath hitherto been published either by ancient or moderne authors both Galenicall and chymicall, touching trees, shrubs, plants, fruits, flowers, &c. In an alphabeticall order: wherein all that are not in the physick garden in Oxford are noted with asterisks. Shewing their place, time, names, kindes, temperature, vertues, use, dose, danger and antidotes. Together with an [brace] introduction to herbarisme, &c. appendix of exoticks. Universall index of plants: shewing what grow wild in England. / By Robert Lovell St. C.C. Ox. A564211659P510 ; R14795 ; 13026433 ; 96694A Parliamenter's petition to the army, the present supreme authority of England A380351659E2128 ; R29762 ; 11204136 ; 46733The Parliaments answer to the armies proposals, or, A true extract of the iurnalls in Parliament so far as they relate unto the petition and proposals of the Army and present distempers A320151659C2536 ; R29200 ; 10856082 ; 46122Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.A part of the late King's answer to the humble petition and advice of both Houses of Parliament sent unto His Majesty with nineteen propositions the second of June, 1642 / printed at the request and charge of Sir Francis Nethersole knight, for the setling [sic] of the mindes of all the good people of this kingdom in the love of the ancient legal form of government, whosoever may become the governor thereof ; with two letters of the said Sir Francis Nethersole, one already printed before his project for an equitable and lasting peace, and the other a written letter therewith sent to divers persons, never before printed.Nethersole, Francis, Sir, 1587-1659. A437161659H1911A ; R217506 ; 99829168 ; 33604Hickman, Henry, d. 1692.Patro-scholastiko-dikaiōsis, or, A justification of the fathers and the schoolmen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, that they are not self-condemned for denying the positivity of sin. Being an answer to so much of Mr. Tho. Pierce's book, called Autokatakrisis, as doth relate to the foresaid opinion. By Hen: Hickman, fellow of Magdalene Colledge, Oxon. A903651659P1069 ; E1732_1 ; R203204 ; 99863248 ; 115438Pell, Daniel.Pelagos. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Nec inter vivos, nec inter mortuos, neither amongst the living, nor amongst the dead. Or, An improvement of the sea, upon the nine nautical verses in the 107. Psalm; wherein is handled I. The several, great, and many hazzards, that mariners do meet withall, in stormy and tempestuous seas. II. Their many, several, miraculous, and stupendious deliverances out of all their helpless, and shiftless distressess [sic]. III. A very full, and delightful description of all those many various, and multitudinous objects, which they behold in their travels (through the Lords Creation) both on sea, in sea, and on land. viz. all sorts and kinds of fish, foul, and beasts, whether wilde, or tame; all sorts of trees, and fruits; all sorts of people, cities, towns, and countries; with many profitable, and useful rules, and instructions for them that use the seas. / By Daniel Pell, preacher of the Word. A543401659P1496 ; R21543 ; 12361436 ; 60235A perfect list of the Lords of the other House, and of the knights, citizens, and burgesses, and barons of the Cinque Ports, now assembled in this present parliament holden at Westminster, for the commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, Jan. 27, 1658 [i.e. 1659] A543521659P1517 ; R221437 ; 99832744 ; 37218A perfect relation of the several assaults and storms made by the King of Svveden upon Copenhaghen the chief residence of the King of Denmark : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the whole proceedings and particulars on both sides. A812161659C783A ; R222660 ; 99899336 ; 153083J. C.Peter's patern : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->newly revived, with additions, or The perfect path to worldly happiness. As it was delivered in a funeral sermon preached at the interrment of Mr. Hugh Peters lately deceased. By I.C. translator of Pineda upon Job, and one of the triers.Caryl, Joseph, 1602-1673, attributed name. A812171659C784 ; E995_11 ; R207807 ; 99866835 ; 119121J. C.Peters patern or The perfect path to worldly happiness. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was delivered in a funeral sermon preached at the interrment of Mr. Hugh Peters lately deceased, by I.C. translator of Pineda upon Job, and one of the triers.Caryl, Joseph, 1602-1673, attributed name. A905511659P1728 ; E999_8 ; R207832 ; 99866860 ; 119148Peters's resurrection, by way of dialogue between him and a merchant: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the publishing a pretended sermon at his funeral; wherein is affirmed those sayings of Machiavel. A967601659W3178 ; E761_12 ; R207082 ; 99866154 ; 118418Wither, George, 1588-1667.The petition, and narrative of Geo. Wither Esq; concerning his many grievances and long sufferings; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a preceding addresse made to the Honourable Members of Parliament in their single capacities, to incline them to a speedy consideration of his case in Parliament. Hodie nobis, cras vobis. A410681659F63A ; R29799 ; 11208350 ; 46775T. F., 17th cent.Philanthropia, or, A holding forth of universall immunitie in exercise of Christian religion / expressed in a letter to a person of condition. A582231659R47 ; R5428 ; 13207813 ; 98496M. R., Gent.The pilgrims pass to the new Jerusalem, or, The serious Christian his enquiries after heaven : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his contemplations on himself, reflecting on his happiness by creation, misery by sin, slavery by Satan, and redemption by Christ ... relating to those four last and great things of death, judgement, hell, and heaven ... / by M.R., Gent. A968201659W3297 ; R224336 ; 47683570 ; 173024Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707.A plaine, and good advice to the Parliament-men, and officers of the army, of the common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Given forth in the name, authority, and by the command of the Lord of Host, for them to read, and consider ... A772821659B4307 ; 763[7] ; R207096 ; 99866168 ; 167144Bray, William, 17th cent.A plea for the peoples good old cause: Or, The fundamental lawes and liberties of England asserted, proved, and acknowledged, to be our right before the Conquest, and by above 30 Parliaments, and by the late King Charls; and by the Parliament and their army in their severall declarations in their particular streights and differences. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By way of answer to Mr. James Harrington his cxx. political aphorismes, in his second edition. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Capt. William Bray. A908351659P2867 ; E986_3 ; R207764 ; 99866796 ; 119082The poor man's mite, unto the more large contributions of the liberal, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at this day freely added, in testimony of that respect which is born unto the faithful and their interest, as it's laid up and hid in Jesus. Briefly discovering, 1. The vanity of that rejoycing, which seems to glory in any thing save the Lord. 2. What is required of all that expect to have the form of the Lords house revealed unto them. 3. That however the chief corner-stone may be rejected, none other foundation can no man lay. 4. That as Christ shall appear, so with him shall the interest of the second of new creation, appear with him in glory. 5. A postscript, or additional word to the reader, occasioned by the late revived noise of uniformity, or national conformity to the principles of some men. A578731659R225 ; R31142 ; 11780712 ; 49040Ramsey, John, Minister of East Rudham.Præterita, or, A summary of several sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the greater part preached many years past, in several places, and upon sundry occasion / by John Ramsey ... A772431659B420 ; E965_3 ; R18103 ; 99860346 ; 112466Bagshaw, Edward, 1629-1671.A practicall discourse concerning Gods decrees. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In two parts. The first concerning mans unfitnesse to dispute against the decrees of God: out of Rom. 9.20. The second tending to assert and cleare Gods absolute election of a limited and certaine number unto eternall life: out of Acts 13:48. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Edvvard Bagshavve st. of Ch. Ch. A886451659L3479 ; E2107_2 ; R210051 ; 99868885 ; 121241Lukin, H. (Henry), 1628-1719.The practice of godlines : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or brief rules directing Christians how to keep their hearts in a constant holy frame, and how to order their conversation aright. With an addition concerning self-examination, and the nature of faith. / By Henry Lukin minister of the gospel. A443621659H2661A ; R23975 ; 07934054 ; 40540Hookes, Ellis, d. 1681.A presentation to London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an answer to the young men and apprentices returned to some part of their petition and addresse directed by them to the major, aldermen and common-councel assembled, and this is directed to them for their better information and to the citizens of London for their better satisfaction ... A910671659P3671 ; 669.f.22[7] ; R211328 ; 99870058 ; 163589A proper new ballad on the old Parliament . <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, the second part of Knave out of doores. To the tune of Hei ho my honey, my heart shall never rue, four and twenty now for your mony, and yet a hard pennyworth too. A910701659P3677 ; E989_3 ; R208176 ; 99867152 ; 119444A prophecy, lately found amongst the collections of famous Mr. John Selden. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Faithfully rendred in the originall latine, and translated for the English reader.Selden, John, 1584-1654. A296121659B484 ; R9326 ; 12384234 ; 60805D. B. (Daniel Baker), fl. 1650-1660.The prophet approved by the words of his prophesie coming to passe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a declaration of the message which Daniel Baker received from the Lord to the Parliament ... met together the 6th day of this 8th month in the place falsely called Christ-Church in London, which day was set apart for thanksgiving, but proved a day of persecution and voluptuous feasting to the grief of Gods spirit : also a letter from Daniel Baker to the mayor and recorder of London / published by Thomas Hart.Hart, Thomas, 1629-1704. A922721659R56 ; E1935_1 ; R203333 ; 99863310 ; 115502Proverbs English, French, Dutch, Italian, and Spanish. All Englished and alphabetically digested. / By N.R. Gent.N. R. A913351659P4156 ; E983_18 ; R203346 ; 99863321 ; 168579One who hates both treason and traitors.A publick plea, opposed to a private proposal, or, Eight necessary queries presented to the Parliament and Armies consideration, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in this morning of freedom, after a short, but a sharp night of tyranny and oppression. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By one who hates both treason and traitors. A813041659D1024 ; E1000_13 ; R207840 ; 99866868 ; 168715Denne, Henry, 1606 or 7-1660?The Quaker no Papist, in answer to The Quaker disarm'd. Or, A brief reply and censure of Mr. Thomas Smith's frivolous relation of a dispute held betwixt himself and certain Quakers at Cambridge. / By Hen. Denne. A749631659J784 ; E995_5 ; R207803 ; 99866832 ; 119118Johnson, Jonathan, of Suffolk?The Quaker quasht and his quarrel quelled: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in an answer to a railing pamphlet written by Martin Mason of Lincoln. Intituled The boasting Baptist dismounted and the beast disarmed and sorely wounded without any carnal weapon. Whereutno is added eighteen several meditations usually received by the Quakers at their first enterance into that delusion. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Jonathan Johnson, a servant of Jesus Christ. A934281659S4324 ; R43763 ; 42475210 ; 151362Smith, William, d. 1673.The ravenous beast discovered and the devourer pursued : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a short account truly stated for the unjust proceedings and cruel dealings by Dove Williamson, priest of Elton in the county of Nottingham, against William Claytor of the same town / [by] William Smith. A561971659P4052 ; R234922 ; 99863281 ; 115471Prynne, William, 1600-1669.The re-publicans and others spurious good old cause, briefly and truly anatomized. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To preserve our native country, kingdom, legal government, Church, parliaments, laws, liberties, privileges of Parliament, and Protestant religion from ruine, scandal, and perpetual infamy; to reform, reclaim all Jesuit-ridden seduced republicans, officers, soldiers, sectaries, heretofore, or now engaged in the prosecution of this misintituled good old cause, from any future pursute thereof, and engage them for ever to abominate it, as apparently tending to publike ruin, their own temporal and eternal condemnation, infamy, our religions reproach, in present and succeeding ages. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. A741651659669.f.22[47] ; R211426 ; 99870153 ; 163630The re-resurrection of the Rump : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, Rebellion and tyranny revived. A260201659A3978 ; R26663 ; 09523280 ; 43435Ashhurst, William, 1617-1680.Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby it doth appear that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedom but of tyranny and slavery to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government against our Covenant and Protestantism, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdome / by William Ashhurst. A922351659R513 ; 669.f.21[48] ; R211214 ; 99869944 ; 163543Reasons for the continuance of the process of arrest, for the good of the Common-wealth. A425231659G396 ; R39564 ; 18430521 ; 107646Gawler, Francis.A record of some persecutions inflicted upon some of the servants of the Lord in South-Wales : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the sufferings of many for not paying tithes, not repairing steeple-houses, and for not coming to steeple-houses : also the fruits of some of the priests who are called ministers of the Gospel in South-Wales, and Pembrook-shire, where some persecution hath been at Harford-west, which in short is here also mentioned, which hath not been brought to publick view till now / by Francis Gawler. A584451659R837A ; R217978 ; 99829609 ; 34050Defensio Principis Curlandiæ Suecorum calumnis opposita.A relation of the horrid injuries committed by the King of Sweden, upon the Duke of Curland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his dutches, and seven children. Together with the Dukes vindication from the Swedish calumnies. A912551659P4051 ; 669.f.22[11] ; R211340 ; 99870070 ; 163593The remonstrance of the noble-men, knights, gentlemen, clergy-men, free-holders, citizens, burgesses and commons of the late eastern, southern, and western associations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who desire to shew themselves faithfull and constant to the Good Old Cause, the privileges and freedom of Parliament, the liberty and property of the subjects, laws of the land, and true reformed religion, which they were formerly called forth and engaged to defend by declaration of Parliament, the protestation, and Solemn National League and Covenant. A502981659M1325 ; R32419 ; 12677952 ; 65602Matthews, Marmaduke, 1606-1683?The rending church-member regularly call'd back to Christ and to his church, or, A sober answer to certain questions of a company of discontented and covenant-deserting brethren : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which are laid down clear grounds of solid conviction ... / by Marmaduke Matthews ... A916651659R1071 ; E972_2 ; R207744 ; 99866780 ; 119066True English man.A reply to the Danish papers presented to the members of Parliament the 23 of February last, concerning the question: whether England should not assist the Swede, as well as the Dutch do the Dane. / Answered by a true English man. A886561659L3503 ; E1902_1 ; R202762 ; 99862945 ; 170539Lushington, Thomas, 1590-1661.The Resurrection rescued from the souldiers calumnies, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two sermons preached at St. Maries in Oxon. / By Robert Jones D.D. A452431659H3828 ; R36812 ; 16138041 ; 104796Hutcheson, George, 1615-1674.A review and examination of a pamphlet lately published : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->bearing the title Protesters no subverters, and presbyterie no papacy, &c. / by some lovers of the interest of Christ in the Church of Scotland. A909951659P3406 ; E1829_2 ; R209778 ; 99868640 ; 170428Prichard, Rhys, 1579-1644.Rhan o waith Mr. Rees Prichard, Gynt Ficcar LLan-ddyfri yn shir gaer-fyrddyn, a osodwyd allan er Daioni'r Cymru. = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Some part of the works of Mr. Rees Prichard, sometimes Vicker of Llandyfri in the County of Carmarthen. A254211659A3162A ; R13149 ; 12934489 ; 95743Angel, John, d. 1655.The right government of thoughts, or, A discovery of all vain, unprofitable, idle, and wicked thoughts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with directions for the getting, keeping, and governing of good thoughts, digested into chapters for the ease of the reader : whereunto are added four sermons / by ... John Angel ...T. B. A964131659W1995C ; E1647_3 ; E2143_3 ; 99867995 ; 170211Whitelocke, James, Sir, 1570-1632.The rights of the people concerning impositions, stated in a learned argument; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a remonstrance presented to the Kings most excellent Majesty, by the Honorable House of Commons, in the Parliament, An. Dom. 1610. Annoq; Regis Jac. 7. / By a late eminent judge of this nation. A754831659A3519 ; E2121_1 ; R22834 ; 99871840 ; 170576António, Prior of Crato, 1531-1595.Psalmi confessionales. EnglishRoyall psalmes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, soliloquies of D. Anthony, King of Portingall. Wherein the sinner confesseth his sinnes, and imploreth the grace of God. / Translated into French by P. Durier ; into English by Baldwin St George, Gent.St. George, Baldwin.Du Ryer, Pierre, d. 1658. A834731659E2282A ; R214218 ; 47682938 ; 172890England and Wales. Parliament.The rules and directions of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the examination of all such as shall be admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper, within the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales: contained in an ordinance of the twentieth of October, 1645. with questions and answers concerning the same. A910031659P3433 ; E1790_2 ; R209683 ; 99868549 ; 170374Prideaux, John, 1578-1650.Sacred eloquence: or, the art of rhetorick, as it is layd down in Scripture. / By the right Reverend Father John Prideaux late Lord Bishop of VVorcester. A921811659R32 ; E972_4 ; R203341 ; 99863316 ; 115508J. R.The sad suffering case of Major General Rob. Overton, prisoner in the Isle of Jersey, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->stated, and presented to the serious consideration of those who are either of a pious or publick spirit. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By J.R. B012881659669.f.23[66] ; C.20.f.4[195] ; 99883839 ; 182864Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queens, &c. A964341659W2021A ; R43820 ; 42475282 ; 151446Whiting, Nathaneel, 1617?-1682.The saints dangers, deliverances, and duties personall, and nationall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->practically improved in severall sermons on Psalm 94. ver. 17. useful, and seasonable for these times of triall / by Nathanael Whiting ... A643361659T666 ; R12673 ; 11826813 ; 49692Templer, John, d. 1693.The saints duty in contending for the faith delivered to them : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at Pauls church before the right honourable the Lord major, and aldermen of the city of London, July 17, 1659 / by John Templer ... A458321659I1104 ; R24396 ; 08164058 ; 40990Ives, Jeremiah, fl. 1653-1674.Saturday no sabbath, or, The seventh-day Sabbath proved to be of no force to the beleeving Gentiles in the times of the Gospel, by the law of nature, Moses, Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an account of several publique disputations held at Stone-Chappel by Pauls, London, between Dr. Chamberlain, Mr. Tillam, and Mr. Coppinger ... and Jer. Ives ... : together with an appendix in which the said question is more fully and plainly discussed ... / by Jer. Ives. A549431659P2312 ; R218256 ; 99829866 ; 34312Pittilloh, Robert, 1621?-1698.Scotland mourning: or, A short discovery of the sad consequences : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which accompanies the delay of the setling judicatories in that nation. By Robert Pittilloh advocate. A930231659S2898 ; E974_6 ; R207825 ; 99866853 ; 119141Titus, Silius, 1623?-1704.A seasonable speech, made by a worthy Member of Parliament in the House of Commons, concerning the other House. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->March 1659.Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of, 1621-1683, attributed name. A316581659C1928 ; R19405 ; 12605895 ; 64257Chandler, John, 17th cent.A seasonable word and call to all those called ranters or libertines through-out the three nations, to come into the true faith and pure fear of the Lord ... / written ... by John Chandler ... A907481659P2392 ; E1804_2 ; R203175 ; 99863231 ; 115421Plat, Hugh, Sir, 1552-1611?Garden of Eden. Part 2The second part of the Garden of Eden. Or An accurate description of all flowers and fruits growing in England; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with partuicular [sic] rules how to advance their nature and growth, as well in seeds and herbs, as the secret ordering of trees and plants. / By that learned and great observer, Sir Hugh Plat Knight. Never before printed. A486561659L242 ; R3324 ; 12891976 ; 95113Lambert, John, 1619-1683.A second, and a third letter from the Lord Lambert, dated at Chester, August 21, and read in Parliament, Tuesday Aug. 23 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one directed to the Speaker of the Parliament, the other, to the Lo. President of the Council of State : together with a letter from Major Edm. Waring, Governor of Shrewsbury, of the same date : wherein is set forth the manner of the surrender of Chester, with the names of the principal persons taken prisoners, and the state of affairs concerning the issue of this rebellion.Waring, Edmund. A940421659S5949 ; E983_24 ; R203671 ; 99863541 ; 168584Streater, John, fl. 1650-1670.Secret reasons of state in reference to the affairs of these nations, at the interruption of this present Parliament: anno 1653. discovered. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also, the power of parliaments, touching imprisonment, debated. With other matters worthy of observation, in Jo: Streater's case: this being a narrative of his two years troubles at the beginning of the late monarchie, erected by General Cromwel. A964011659W1955 ; R186527 ; 47683550 ; 173004Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.The seed of Israels redemption, fully prophesied of, (and the scriptures opened,) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which now is about to be fulfilled by its saviour and redeemer, whom God hath now raised up for an ensigne to the nations ... / From a witnesse of Gods salvation ... George Whitehead. A665601659W2909 ; R207816 ; 12596982 ; 64071Select ayres and dialogues for one, two, and three voyces, to the theorbo-lute or basse-viol / composed by John Wilson, Charles Colman, doctors in musick, Henry Lawes, William Lawes, Nicholas Laneare, William Webb, gentlemen and sevants to his late Majesty in his publick and private musick ; and other excellent masters of musick.Wilson, John, 1595-1674.Playford, John, 1623-1686? A865051659H2577 ; E1001_1 ; R207844 ; 99866872 ; 119160Homes, Nathanael, 1599-1678.A sermon preached before the Parliament, the Councill of State, the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common Councill of the city of London, and the officers of the Army, in Christ-Church London, Octob. the 6th. A.D. 1659. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the publick day of Thanksgiving appointed by the Parliament, to be celebrated in the cities of London and Westminster, and parts adjacent, for the suppression of the northern insurrection. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Doctor Nathanael Homes. A544831659P1675 ; R39086 ; 18211759 ; 107154Pestell, Thomas, 1584?-1659?Sermons and devotions old and new : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->revived and publisht as an oblation of gratitude to all such of the nobility, gentry and clergy as retain the noble conscience of having ministred to the weak condition of the author, now aged 73 : the sermons at Court were before the war brake forth betwixt King and Parliament : also a discourse of duels, being a collection and translation of other mens opinions, with some addition of his own : and this in special dedicated for their use ... / by Thomas Pestel ... A969401659W3619 ; E974_3 ; R207667 ; 99866705 ; 118989Worth, Edward.The servant doing, and the Lord blessing. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at the funeral of the right honorable Richard Pepys, Lord Chief Justice of the upper bench in Ireland. Who deceased 2. Ianuary anno 1658. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Edward Worth D.D. A940441659S5950 ; E988_11 ; R208075 ; 99867074 ; 168631Streater, John, fl. 1650-1670.A shield against the Parthian dart, or, A word to the purpose, shot into Wallingford-House. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Answered in defence of the present actions of state here in England, that produced the late change of government. By J.S.Spittlehouse, John, attributed name. A932071659S3584 ; E986_19 ; R207794 ; 99866823 ; 119109A short discourse concerning the work of God in this nation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the duty of all good people, both governors and governed, in this their day. A762711659B1537 ; R170480 ; 45097543 ; 171158Bayly, William, d. 1675.A short relation or testimony of the working of the light of Christ in me, from my childhood, / by one who is now a witness of the spirit of truth (whom the world cannot receive) which doth convince of sin, of righteousnesse and of judgment: and brings all things to rememberance, and shews me things to come, glory to the Lord for ever: / W:B:. A912771659P4080 ; E772_1 ; R203288 ; 99863285 ; 115476Prynne, William, 1600-1669.A short, legal, medicinal, usefull, safe, easie prescription, to recover our kingdom, Church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion, and worse than Bedlam madnesse; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. A899291659N517 ; E983_9 ; R203044 ; 99863138 ; 168573Neville, Henry, 1620-1694.Shufling, cutting, and dealing, in a game at pickquet: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being acted from the year, 1653. to 1658. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By O.P. and others; with great applause. A296191659B485 ; R32851 ; 12773892 ; 93715D. B. (Daniel Baker), fl. 1650-1660.A single and general voice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lifted up like a trumpet, sounding forth the Lords controversie concerning London, with her governors, priests, and citizens that walk in the manners, customs, and way of the heathen, that know not the dreadful God who is Light among them, neither like to retain God ... with somewhat directed to the ear of Thomas Atkin, called alderman of the said city : a reproof to his perverse and ungodly proceedings, message, and two letters ... also a letter from a servant of God in the said prison to Thomas Allen, Mayor of the city ... / by Daniel Baker. A900591659N899 ; E1764_2 ; R209655 ; 99868520 ; 170348Newcome, Henry, 1627-1695.The sinners hope: as his priviledge, and duty, in his worst condition, stated, cleared, and improved. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tending as well to the startling and inviting of the wicked from his sinfull and wretched course, upon the conditionall hopes that are layd out for him; as the confirming and directing of the truly humble and weak Christian in his duty and comfort, in the severall cases of darkness, sin, and affliction. Being the substance of severall sermons, / preached by Henry Newcome, M.A. and one of the ministers of the Gospell, at Manchester, in the county palatine of Lancaster. A920151659R2044 ; R182860 ; 45789395 ; 172706Rous, John, d. 1695.The sins of a gainsaying and rebellious people laid before them ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also a word to foolish merchants ... / Written at the command of the Lord, by one of his servants called, John Rous.Fox, George, 1624-1691. A521811659M933A ; R221792 ; 99833049 ; 37524Mason, Martin, fl. 1650-1676.Sions enemy discovered, or the worker of iniquity rebuked and innocency cleared : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a reply to seven sheets of paper published by Jonathan Johnson of Lincoln, and by him entituled, The Quaker quashed, and his quarrel queld, &c. A603001659S3877A ; R13124 ; 11914553 ; 50895Sir Henry Vane's last sigh for the Committee of Safety : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->breathed forth in discourses and conferences with the Right Honorable Vice-Admiral Lawson, on the seventeenth of December, 1659, aboard the Great James. A266191659A866 ; R15546 ; 11723399 ; 48353Albemarle, George Monck, Duke of, 1608-1670.A sober letter of General Monck's unto the commander in chiefe, and officers in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with another letter from an officer of the army there, wherein the genrall doth declare his own, and the armies resolution, to adhere to their first declaration, notwithstanding the agreement of his commissioners at London, it being contrary to the instructions given them to act by.J. E. A934851659S4476 ; R184363 ; 45789407 ; 172718Some brief considerations and proposals, relating to the dependencies of the English nation with Spaine, &c. A437471659H1949 ; R11217 ; 11822484 ; 49600Higgenson, Thomas.Some legible characters of the faith & love towards the blessed cause & kingdom of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->worthy to be known and read of all men : some of the last meditations of that faithfull servant of the Lord Mr. Thomas Higgenson, lately deceased a very firm friend (both living and dying) unto the interest and work of the Lord Jesus in these last days.Feake, Christopher, fl. 1645-1660. A934311659S4331 ; R229335 ; 42475211 ; 151364Smith, William, d. 1673.Some queries propounded to this professing generation the people called Baptists, or any of the professors upon the earth for them to answer, and heedfully to weigh and consider A895741659M77 ; E989_19 ; R202862 ; 99863015 ; 115197R. M.Speculum libertatis Angliæ re restitutæ: or, The looking-glasse of Englands libertie really restored. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the representation of the just and equitable constitution of a real common-wealth, suitable to the earnest desires and expectation of most of the good people in the three nations, and as we hope the intendment of supream authority. Published for the incouragement and reviving of the hearts and hopes of all the well-affected. A887051659L444A ; R230373 ; 99896264 ; 154025Larkin, Edward, 1623-1688.Speculum patrum: A looking-glasse of the Fathers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein, you may see each of them drawn, characterized, and displayed in their colours. To which are added, the characters of some of the chief philosophers, historians, grammarians, orators, and poets. By Edward Larkin, late Fellow of Kings Colledge in Cambridge, and now minister of the Word at Limesfield in Surrey. A810361659C7191 ; E968_1 ; R207688 ; 99866726 ; 119010England and Wales. Lord Protector (1658-1660 : R. Cromwell)The speech of His highness the Lord Protector, made to both Houses of Parliament at their first meeting, on Thursday the 27th of January 1658. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also the speech of the right Honourable Nathaniel Lord Fiennes, one of the Lords Keepers of the Great Seal of England, made at the same time.Fiennes, Nathaniel, 1607 or 8-1669. Speech of the Right Honourable Nathaniel Lord Fiennes.Cromwell, Richard, 1626-1712. A852411659F820C ; R177022 ; 45504464 ; 171778Ferus, Johann, 1495-1554.[Staurodidache kai stauronike] = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The doctrine & dominion of the crosse : in an historical narration and spiritual application of the passion of Iesus. / Written first in Latin by John Ferus ... ; now turned into English for the good of this nation by Henry Pinnell. ; Together with a preface of the translator, containing the necessity of knowing and conforming unto the cross of Christ, short considerations of predestination, redemption, free will and original sin.Pinnell, Henry. A914781659P551 ; E1784_2 ; R209665 ; 99868530 ; 170370Parr, Susanna.Susanna's apologie against the elders. Or A vindication of Susanna Parr; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->one of those two women lately excommunicated by Mr Lewis Stycley, and his church in Exeter. / Composed and published by her selfe, for the clearing of her own innocency, and the satisfaction of all others, who desire to know the true reason of their so rigorous proceedings against her. A941481659S6245 ; E993_5 ; R207770 ; 99866801 ; 119087The Swedish cloak of religion: or, A politick discourse between two citizens of Elbing. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Occasioned by the publishing of a proclamation, by the Swedish governour of that city. Wherein is laid open to the view of the world, how the whole palatinate of Marienburgh in Prussia is made desolate, and brought into slavery, by the Swedish religious pretexts, and introduction of a new church-government. And consequently, the grand mistake of all such as have conceived an impression that the present King of Swedens martial undertakings were really intended for or towards the propagation and defence of the Protestant cause. First printed in the German language, and now faithfully Englished. A912951659P4100 ; E767_2 ; R15775 ; 99859917 ; 167197Prynne, William, 1600-1669.Ten considerable quæries concerning tithes, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the present petitioners and petitions for their total abolition, as antichristian, Jewish, burdensom, oppressive to the godly, consciencious people of the nation; excited, incouraged thereunto by disguised Jesuits, popish priests, friers, and Romish emissaries, to starve, suppress, extirpate our protestant ministers, church, religion; and bring them all to speedy confusion. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. A437221659H1918 ; R31100 ; 11771813 ; 48894Hickock, Richard.A testimony against the people call'd Ranters and their pleads : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a call or invitation to them to return to the Lord again. A644501659T807 ; R14703 ; 13339438 ; 99133Church of Scotland. Presbytery of Edinburgh.A testimony and warning of the Presbyterie of Edinburgh against a late petition : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tending (in the scope and design thereof) to the overturning of the ordinances and truth of Christ in this Church, Octob. 5. Anno. Dom. 1659. A561091659P386 ; R5756 ; 12798270 ; 94006Parker, Alexander, 1628-1689.A testimony of truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->given forth by a servant of the Lord, on the behalf of the despised servants, and professors of truth, who are made partakers of the heavenly power, which shakes the earth, and makes the inhabitants of the land to tremble, who are by the scorners of this generation called Quakers against the many lyes and slanders which the devil is the chief author of, arising forth of the bottomlesse pit, and vented forth by one James Livesey a professed minister of Christ in the county of Chester, but by his fruits is plainly manifested a minister of sin, and so of his Father who begat him, and sent him forth to oppose the living truth of God : but his folly is here manifested and declared to open view, that the simple and honest hearted may turn from him and all such deceitful workers, and may learn of Christ the light of the world, that their souls may live. A869411659H3847 ; E1908_2 ; R209948 ; 99868793 ; 170548Hutton, Richard, Sir, 1561?-1639.Young clerks guide. Part 3The third part of the young clerks guide: or, a further collection of choice English presidents : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for indentures of settlement, of exchange, of bargains and sales, letters of attorney, declarations of trust, assignments, conditions, presentations, and sundry others of the newest forme. / Compiled by Sir R.H. and perused by a judicious practitioner, very useful and necessary for all. A372141659D373 ; R215332 ; 99827232 ; 31648T. D. Thomas Davenport.This for the Parliament, Counsel, and the officers of the army of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland and Ireland; in patience to read and consider, Eccle. 7. 8, 9. Hag. 1. 5. Being that the servants of the Lord are to finish their true and faithful testimony against the world, as the Lord shall move them so to do, who live and move in him, that so they may finish their course with joy; and now for this end and purpose have I given forth this my testimony, that I might be found doing the will of God, whom I serve in the Spirit of his Son, not knowing but that my service herein may be acceptable to all, or some of you, and if but to one, shall be glad, and if to none, my labour shall not be in vain in the Lord, who is the reward of all them that obey him and diligently seek him. Written about the middle of the sixth month, 1659. By a lover of the truth, as it is in Jesus, a late member of the army, known by the name of Thomas Davenport A948041659T2064 ; R229356 ; 47683505 ; 172964R. T. (Rebecca Travers), 1609-1688.This is for any of that generation that are looking for the Kingdome [-] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their own observations, but desernes not the signes of the coming [of the?] Son of Man. And especially for them that meet to worship in the old Mass-[house?] in Aldermanbury. A964101659W1994 ; E1010_5 ; R203787 ; 99863606 ; 168741Whitlocke, Bulstrode, 1605-1675 or 6.Three speeches made to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior, aldermen, and Common-Council of London, / by the Lord Whitlock, Lord Fleetwood, Lord Disbrowe. At Guild-Hall, on Tuesday November the 8th. 1659.Fleetwood, Charles, d. 1692.Desborough, John, 1608-1680. A456911659H916A ; R221279 ; 99832611 ; 37085Harrison, Thomas, 1619-1682.Threni Hybernici: or, Ireland sympathising with England and Scotland, in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funerall solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector. By Dr. Harrison, chief chaplain to his said Excellency. A626551659T1281 ; R4577 ; 11957691 ; 51553Officer out of Scotland.Timely advice from the major part of the old souldiers in the army, to all the rest of our fellow souldiers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is held forth the politically intended destruction of the whole souldiery by our new masters / from an officer out of Scotland. A524711659N1312A ; R222710 ; 99833853 ; 38331Norton, Humphrey, fl. 1655-1659.To all people that speakes of an outvvard baptisme; dippers, sprinklers, and others : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also the errors answered, holden forth by Thomas Larkham, called by the world a minister, at VVe[x]ford he was then with a reproofe to the offenders; and also some queries to all people to be read within that yee may all know that, that which may bee knowne of God is manifest within; Rom: 1: 19... From a friend to all that breath after jesus; known to the world by the name Humphry Norton; though amongst the scorners called a Qvaker. A527211659N320 ; R32299 ; 12623892 ; 64608Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.To all the people of the Lord every where, gathered or scattered A573111659R1495 ; R17447 ; 12435714 ; 62021Rigge, Ambrose, 1635?-1705.To all who imprison & persecute the saints and servants of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for meeting together in his name, and fear, to worship him as he requireth. A944101659T1352 ; E974_5 ; R207675 ; 99866713 ; 118997To His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood, and the general council of officers of the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble address of the inferiour officers and souldiers of the late Lord Pride's regiment. A627041659T1367 ; R4941 ; 11957892 ; 51579To His Highness Richard Lord Protector of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions and territories thereunto belonging : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble representation and petition of the General Council of the Officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. A627211659T1397A ; R219762 ; 99831210 ; 35673To the high & honourable the legal earthly supreame povver of England, the representive body thereof, the Commons elective : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in Parliament assembled with authority only for the weale, but not for the woe of the people. The just petition of the free-borne commoners of the county of [blank] whose names are hereunto subscribed, earnestly desiring, the prosperity of the gospell, the removall of bad, the setlement of just lawes, the freedome of this nation, and the peace and tranquilety of all men. A527221659N321 ; R31710 ; 12246894 ; 56973Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.To the life of God in all A627931659T1581 ; R31971 ; 12283312 ; 58792To the Parliament of England, who are in place to do justice, and to break the bonds of the oppressed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a narrative of the cruel and unjust sufferings of the people of God in the nation of Ireland called Quakers. B018621659B6038A ; R229348 ; 47012334 ; 174299Burrough, Edward, 1634-1662.To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, the present authority of these nations assembled at Westminster. / A presentation, by a faithful friend to the nations ... [i.e. Edward Burroughe]. A945841659T1594 ; 669.f.21[51] ; R211216 ; 99869946 ; 163546To the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble representation and desires of divers freeholders and others well affected to the Commonwealth of England, inhabiting within the county of Bedford. A904011659P1215 ; E983_21 ; R203316 ; 99863299 ; 168582Penington, Isaac, 1616-1679.To the Parliament, the Army, and all the wel-affected in the nation, who have been faithful to the good old cause. . A965171659W2217 ; R186582 ; 47683558 ; 173012Wilkinson, Bryan.To the present authority of Parliament now sitting, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to all other rulers and officers belonging to this nation of England, who now bears chiefest rule. Some words of reflection to you all, touching those who bear rule before you, whom the Lord hath justly put down from their seats ... but this chiefly to you who are the present rulers [to] put you in minde of the cry of the neglect of the righteous; also to yourselves a warning and true admonition. / [by] Bryan Wilkinson. A946271659T1651 ; E979_5 ; R203801 ; 99863619 ; 168552To the Right Honourable the Ld. Fleetwood, to be communicated to the officers of the Army, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble representation of divers well-affected persons of the city of Westminster and parts adjacent.Fleetwood, Charles, d. 1692. A945941659T1609 ; 669.f.22[14] ; R211352 ; 99870082 ; 163597To the right Honourable, our right vvorthy and grave senatours, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commonalty of the City of London in Common Council assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the most humble petition and address of divers young men, on the behalf of themselves and the apprentices in and about this honourable city[.] A945951659T1609 ; R211352 ; 45578472 ; 172386To the right honourable, our right vvorthy and grave senatours, the lord mayor, aldermen, and commonalty of the city of London in Common Council assembled, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the most humble petition and address of divers young men, on the behalf of themselves and the apprentices in and about this honourable city,. B061391659T1609A ; R185346 ; 53299322 ; 180049To the right honourable, our right vvorthy and grave senatours, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commonalty of the city of London in Common Council assembled. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[Th]e most humble petition and address of divers young men, on the behalf of themselves and the apprentices in and about this honourable city. A946761659T1709 ; 669.f.21[55] ; R211220 ; 99869950 ; 163550To the Right Hounourable the supreame authority of the Common-wealth of England in Parliament assembled. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of divers free-holders and other inhabitants in the county of Hartford. A514021659M2813 ; R13520 ; 12426894 ; 61902Morris, William, member of the army in Ireland.To the supream authoritie (under God) of the common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the commons in Parliament assembled / the true and faithfull testimony of William Morris, a late member of the army in Ireland. A946941659T1731 ; 669.f.21[77] ; R211285 ; 99870013 ; 163572City of London (England). Court of Common Council.To the supream authority of the nation, the Parliament of the Common-vvealth of England . <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of the Common-Council of the City of London. A784761659C171 ; E984_6 ; R207799 ; 99866828 ; 168591W. C.Trades destruction is Englands ruine, or Excise decryed. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is manifested the irregularity and inequality of raising money by way of excise to defray the charge of the nation. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By W.C. a lover of his country. A764711659B2077 ; E985_25 ; R207870 ; 99866896 ; 119184Bethel, Slingsby, 1617-1697.A true and impartial narrative of the most material debates and passages in the late Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the rise and disolution of it, published for the satisfaction of those that desire to know how they spent their time. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By a Member of that Parliament, who is none of the present Parliament. A949341659T2511A ; R185551 ; 42475244 ; 151400The true and most miraculous narrative, of a child born with two tongues, at the lower end of East-Smithfeild [sic] in the suburbs of London, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who three dayes after his birth, was heard plainly, and expresly [sic] to cry out, A king, a king, a king ... A950051659T2626 ; 669.f.22[1] ; R211313 ; 99870043 ; 163583A true copy of a message sent to General Monck from severall officers of the Army, October twenty nine, 1659 .Lambert, John, 1619-1683. A887061659L445 ; E1786_1 ; R202702 ; 99896095 ; 154026Larkin, Edward, 1623-1688.The true effigies, or portraicture of the chief philosophers, historians, poets, grammarians, and oratours. Or, A compendious view of each, both dignified with, and distinguished by, their peculiar characters. By Ed. Larkin, A.M. late fellow of Kings Colledge in Cambridge, and now of Limesfield in Surrey minister A913081659P4114 ; E983_6* ; R203347 ; 99863322 ; 115514Prynne, William, 1600-1669.The true good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased. . A950701659T2758 ; E1000_1 ; R207834 ; 99866862 ; 119150The true magistrate, or The magistrates duty, and power in matters of religion, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or in things meerly relating to conscience. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By a well wisher to a publick good. A873901659J1124 ; 669.f.21[50] ; R203475 ; 99896096 ; 154013Joyce, George, fl. 1647.A true narrative of the occasions and causes of the late Lord Gen. Cromwell's anger and indignation against Lieut. Col. George Joyce, (sometimes Cornet Joyce, who secured the King at Holmby) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->& his proceedings against him to casheer him from the Army, and imprison and destroy him in his estate. A650911659V594 ; R18686 ; 12439681 ; 62073Violet, Thomas, fl. 1634-1662.A true narrative of the proceedings in the Court of Admiraltie against the ships Sampson, Salvador, and George, their silver and lading : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and an accompt presented what silver was taken out of the said ships, and coined in the tower (being above two hundred seventy eight thousand pounds), all which silver the common-wealth got by the chargeable prosecution and discovery of Tho. Violet, who saved the common-wealth this silver, Dec. 16, 1652 ... : together with several humble proposals, for the profit and honour of this common-wealth, in saving them many score of thousand pounds ... / by Tho. Violet ... A795131659C3879A ; E1000_12 ; R207838 ; 99866866 ; 119154Chillenden, Edmund, fl. 1656.A true relation of the state of the case between the ever-honourable Parliament and the officers of the Army, that fell out on the eleventh and twelfth of October, 1659. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published to prevent mistakes, by a lover of his countrey and freedom E.D. A953351659T3159 ; E989_21 ; R203836 ; 99863640 ; 168650Truth seeks no corners: or, Seven cases of conscience humbly presented to the Army and Parliament. . B063111659T3404 ; R185811 ; 52612473 ; 179698Twelve serious queries, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proposed to the conscientious deliberate consideration of all electors of knights, citizens, or burgesses for the next intended assembly at Westminster, touching members to be now elected by them to serve therein. A711681659T3412A ; R1633 ; 12222211 ; 56438One of the few English-men that are left in England.Twenty new qveries proposed to all true English-men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the unreasonable & insupportable burthen, lying heavy upon the shoulders of this groaning nation, occasioned by the illegal and traiterous usurpation of a late deceased tyrant, who Jehu-like carryed both law, religion, and tyranny in his scabbard likewise, the epidemical disease of this rolling and schismatical age, unmasked, and all weathercocks, king-fishers, new fangled usurpers, upstart-law-destroyers, and abominable Parliament breakers, discovered, in the case and recital of such devouring caterpillars, who thirst after nothing more then the swallowing up of the peoples antient rights and liberties, to perpetuate the nations still in misery and oppressions / by one of the few English men that are left in England. A957231659T970 ; E1790_1 ; R209682 ; 99868548 ; 170373Thomas, Michael, rector of Stockton.Two assize sermons preached at Bridgnorth for the county of Salop in the year 1657. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first, upon Psalm 58. verse 1. Doe you indeed speak righteousnesse, o congregation? Doe ye judge uprightly, o ye sonnes of men? The second, upon Psalm 37. verse 37. Marke the perfect man, and behold the upright: for the end of that man is peace? / By Mich. Thomas; rector of Stockton in the same county. A646951659U30 ; R29571 ; 11174504 ; 46525The Unbiased statesman : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->laying the government in an equal balance, being a seasonable word for the commonwealth in a seasonable time / from a well seasoned friend, viz. a real lover of his country published for the begetting a right understanding between the people, their representatives and the army. A668661659W3303 ; R39138 ; 18218911 ; 107206Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707.The unlimited God, not limited by any of the children of light, but by them who are in the darkness and straitness, such would be limiting the unlimited God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the Spirit of the Lord is this given forth, that all such may read with the eye which is not busie, nor looks into things above its reach : from one who becomes all to all, to gain some to Christ ... : also, a warning, and a charge from the Lord God, to all the Baptists teachers every where ... : also, a true discovery of the way to the kingdome within ... / given forth from the Spirit of the Lord, in Humphry Wollrich ... A546651659P1989 ; R35386 ; 15272154 ; 103337Philipot, John, 1589?-1645.Villare cantianum, or, Kent surveyed and illustrated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an exact description of all the parishes, burroughs, villages and other respective mannors included in the county of Kent : and the original and intermedial possessors of them ... / by Thomas Philipott ... : to which is added an historical catalogue of the high-sheriffs of Kent, collected by John Phillipot, Esq., father to the authour.Philipot, Thomas, d. 1682. A906241659P1902 ; E1728_2 ; R204138 ; 99863826 ; 116041Woodall, Frederick, b. 1614.A vindication of The preacher sent, or A vvarrant for publick preaching without ordination. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is further discovered. 1. That some gifted men unordained, are Gospel preachers. 2. That officers sustain not a relation (as officers) to the universal Church; and other weighty questions concerning election and ordination, are opened and cleared. In answer to two books. 1. Vindiciæ ministrij evangelici revindicatæ or the Preacher (pretendly) sent, sent back again. By Dr. Colling of Norwich. 2. Quo warranto, or a moderate enquiry into the warrantableness of the preaching of gifted and unordained persons. By Mr. Pool, at the desire and appointment of the Provincial Assembly of London. With a reply to the exceptions of Mr. Hudson and Dr. Collings against the epistle to the preacher sent. / Published by Frederick Woodal, minister of the Gospel at Woodbridge in Suffolk. Samuel Petto minister of the GospeI [sic] at Sandcraft in Suffolk.Petto, Samuel, 1624?-1711. A403511659F2018 ; R28243 ; 10456106 ; 45119Fox, George, d. 1661.A visitation of love unto all people : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(in whose hearts there are any true honest tender desires begotten towards God and his righteousness) in what sect or opinion or profession soever they be ... / by a labourer in the power of truth (which doth make free) for the deliverance and freedom of the righteous seed, George Fox the younger. A403501659F2017 ; R29859 ; 11213721 ; 46836Fox, George, d. 1661.A visition [sic] of love unto all people : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(in whose hearts there are any true, honest tender desires begotten towards God and his righteousness) in what sect or opinion or profession soever theybe [sic] in which is not in the light ... / by a labourer in the power of truth (which doth make free) for the deliverance and freedom of the righteous seed, George Fox the younger. A659871659W2109 ; R214793 ; 99826862 ; 31271Wight, Thomas, of Market St., Herts.Vnto those people who are called Baptists. A279031659B254 ; R15086 ; 12854534 ; 94578Bache, Humphrey.The voice of thunder, or, The sound of a trumpet giving a certain sound, saying, Arise ye dead, and come to judgement : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the light, to guide you to judge out the evil, that righteousnesse you may learn, and so come to have a true discerning betwixt the precious and the vile, betwixt those that in truth serve the Lord, and those that pretend to worship him, a day, when in truth they serve him not, but grieve his spirit : with a few words to them whose faces are Sion-ward, travelling to the good land of rest, whereunto those that believe not in the light cannot enter : with a dear, tender visitation to the holy, meek, suffering seed, which is already entered and entering in, where none can make afraid / by Humphrey Bache.D. B. (Daniel Baker), fl. 1650-1660. A964061659W1972 ; R186533 ; 47683554 ; 173008Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.The voice of wisdome, uttered forth against antichrists folly and deceits, and the freeness of Gods love to the creature, and the effects of his righteousnesse in his people truly discovered. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->... and this is in answer to a book, falsly titled The Quakers folly made manifest to all men. Given forth by Tho. Danson, a priest at Sandwich in Kent ... / By a friend to them that regard true instruction, and a witness of Christs righteousnesse, George Whitehead. A903641659P1066 ; E763_3 ; R207084 ; 99866156 ; 118420Peirce, Edmund, Sir, d. 1667.Vox verè Anglorum: or Englands loud cry for their King. Written by a hearty well-willer to the Common-weale, and the flourishing of our nations. A960691659W1042 ; E989_12 ; R204047 ; 99863763 ; 115977VVater upon the flame: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by XX. queries propounded in the spirit of love and meeknesse, to the serious consideration of all Gods people; principally to the fifth monarch men, commonly so called. / By one that loveth the truth, and all good men; and one that neither hath, nor ever had, nor never intendeth to have the least place of profit, or worldly advantage by any change of government whatsoever. A611051659S4945 ; R222156 ; 99833382 ; 37858Spencer, Benjamin, b. 1595?The vvay to everlasting happinesse: or, the substance of christian religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->methodically and plainly handled in a familiar discourse dialogue-wise: wherein, the doctrine of the Church of England is vindicated; the ignorant instructed, and the faithfull directed in their travels to heaven. By Benjamin Spencer, preacher of the word of God at Bromley neer Bow in Middlesex. A646681659U20 ; R8998 ; 13534497 ; 100032Ufflet, John, b. 1603.VVits fancies, or, Choice observations and essayes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected out of divine, political, philosophical, military and historical authors / by John Ufflet ... A968421659W3359A ; R231965 ; 99899882 ; 170804The vvonder of vvonders, or, a true relation of a late strange and miraculous accident that happened to one that dyed in the ship called, the Dunbar, who after he had been buried one shore above five daies, rise again, and standing upright in his grave, called to the fleet with a shrill voice at noon-day, telling them the events that should happen to all those ships that went towards the sound. With the several speeches made by him, to the wonderful astonishment and admiration of divers of the fleet, who were both hearers and eye-witnesses, and will justifie the truth of this great miracle. With a great and strange apparition of two armies that appeared in the north of England on Thursday last, with the exact manner of their engaging one another at noon-day with the thundring noise both of great and small shot A969221659W3562 ; 669.f.22[9] ; R211336 ; 99870066 ; 163591A vvord of seasonable and sound counsell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->laid down in severall proposals, which takes in very much of the sense and agreement of the good people of these nations, both touching the work, and touching the sutable work-men thereunto, which the wonderful appearance and providences of the righteous Lord, seemes to point at in this our day. Humbly tendered and presented unto those that are in eminent place in this juncture of affaires, both in a civill and in a military capacity. / By divers well affected persons to the general peace, prosperity and liberty of these nations, inhabiting in and about the city of Westminster. As an essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace, and settlement, &c. A960941659W111 ; E984_10 ; R203978 ; 99863727 ; 115940S. W.VVorks of darknes brought to light, or A glance on the mystery of iniquity, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->carried on in these three nations by the Iesuits, to the utter subversion of religion and government, and an attempt to subject us to popish tyranny: with proposals to prevent the same. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By S.W. A653451659W1196 ; R221967 ; 99833209 ; 37684Web, Christian, 1678.A warning to all such who are making a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and yet are in their blind zeal, persecuting of those who are in the life of what they in words profess. By Christian Web. B067651659W940B ; R203937 ; 52529080 ; 179227Trewman, Gregory.A warning to the court, Parliament, and army. / From a true lover of his country, and of all that love the truth in righteousness. Heartily desiring the peace and welfare of these poore nations, with freedome and an impartial administration of justice, that righteousness might run down our streets like a flood, and truth be exalted. Then will our God crown the labourers in, and doers of His work, with glory and honour, and at last immortality. A913661659P4241 ; E1800_1 ; R209703 ; 99868570 ; 170385Purnell, Robert, d. 1666.The way step by step to sound and saving conversion, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a clear discovery of the two states, viz: nature, & grace: and how to know in which state one is, and the way to come out of the one into the other. Or, The ready and right path-way for the first Adams posterity to get out of their fallen estate accompanied with sin and misery, into the relation and family of the last Adam, which estate is attended with grace and glory, &c. With many weighty questions answered, and cases of conscience resolved, for the clearing and confirming the truths asserted. / By Robert Purnell. A907861659P2581E ; E972_6 ; R203156 ; 99863217 ; 115406Plockhoy, Pieter Corneliszoon, fl. 1659.The way to the peace and settlement of these nations, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fully discovered in two letters, delivered to his late Highnesse, and one to the present Parliament, as also one to his Highnesse Richard Lord Protector, of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. Wherein the liberty of speaking ... is opposed against Antichrist, for the procuring of his downfall, who will not grant the same to others; and now published to awaken the publick spirits in England, and to raise up an universal magistrate in Christendome, that will suffer all sorts of people, (of what religion soever they are) in any one countrey, as God (the great magistrate) suffers the same in all countreys of the world. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Peter Cornelius, Van Zurick-Zee, a lover of truth and peace.Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.Cromwell, Richard, 1626-1712. A898601659N328 ; R205424 ; 99899599 ; 154301Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.What the possession of the living faith is, and the fruits thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and wherein it hath been found to differ from the dead faith of the world, in the learning and following of Christ in the regeneration. With an opening of Light to all sorts of people that waits for the Kingdom of God; and a candle lighted to give the sight of the good old way of God, from the wayes that now ensnares the simple. Written by James Naylor in the time of his imprisonment, and now published by a friend. A381881659E2495 ; R29773 ; 11204859 ; 46746England and Wales. Parliament.Whereas the old and implacable enemy having for some time before the restoring of this Parliament formed a design for the bringing in of Charles Stewart ... / by the Parliament. A973091659Z7 ; E1897_1 ; R209936 ; 99868782 ; 170534Zanchi, Giralamo, 1516-1590.The whole body of Christian religion, / by Hieron. Zanchius. Translated out of Latine by D. Ralph Winterton.Winterton, Ralph, 1600-1636. A875141659J524 ; E1804_1 ; R209929 ; 99868775 ; 170393Jeffery, William, 1616-1693.The whole faith of man: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the Gospel declared in plainness, as it is in Jesus, and the way thereof of old confirmed by divers signs, wonders, miracles, and gifts of the holy ghost. In thirty six heads, setting out mans way & work, from the day of his conversion to the day of his dissolution, and what therein is both to be believed and practised. / By Will. Jeffery, who hath for years been a poor labourer in Christs vineyard. A751091659A1848 ; E2140_1 ; R208366 ; 99867323 ; 170584Jinner, Sarah, fl. 1658-1664.The womans almanack : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, prognostication for ever: shewing the nature of the planets, with the events that shall befall women and children born under them. With several predictions very useful for the female sex. / By Sarah Ginnor student in Physick. A271421659B1545 ; R14008 ; 13588534 ; 100608Bayly, William, d. 1675.A word from the Lord to the priests of England in general that teach for hire A965381659W2308 ; E1734_1 ; R7862 ; 99873204 ; 170317Willis, Thomas, 1619 or 20-1692.A word in season, for a warning to England: or a prophecy of perillous times open'd and apply'd. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the signes of bad times, and the means of making the times good, are represented as the great concernment of all good Christians in this present age. First exhibited in a sermon preached in the Abby at Westminster, July 5. 1659. and since enlarged and published. / By Thomas VVilles, M.A. minister of the Gospel, in the city of London. A866751659H3242 ; R229349 ; 45789350 ; 172659Hubberthorn, Richard, 1628-1662.A word of wisdom and counsel to the officers and souldiers of the army in England, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To weigh and consider before the light and power of their day be shut up in darknesse when they cannot act for God. A969251659W3566 ; E985_9 ; R204153 ; 99863840 ; 116055A word to purpose: or, A Parthian dart, shot back to 1642, and from thence shot back again to 1659. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->swiftly glancing upon some remarkable occurrences of the times; and now sticks fast in two substantial queries, I. concerning the legality of the second meeting of some of the Long-Parliament-Members. Also, a fools bolt shot into Wallingford House, by as good a friend to England, as any is there, concerning a free state. A670601659W3570A ; R26404 ; 09452506 ; 43152Lover of his countrey.A word to the army, or, A friendly representation and humble request to the Honourable the L. Charles Fleetwood, commander in chief, and the Lord Lambert and the rest of the officers and souldiers of the army in England / written a while since by a lover of his countrey, peace, truth the Parliament and Army. A973601659T560A ; 99832185 ; 40284Taylor, Thomas, 1576-1632.The works of the judicious and learned divine Dr. Thomas Taylor, <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->part 1. ; <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sometimes preacher of Aldermanbury, London. Published by himself in his life time, in several smaller volumes, now collected together into three volumes in fol. two of which are here bound together. The first volume containing, I. An exposition on the 32. Psalm ... The second volume containing, I. An exposition of the parable of the sower and seed, on Luk. 8. ... The third volume is in the press, and will containe in it, I. The progress of sts, to full holinesse ... A588301659S209 ; R213987 ; 99826229 ; 30626W. S.The worlds observation for keeping their masse days : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and festivall dayes (so called) fathomed and found groundless, or without a bottome, so needs must fall that hath not whereon to stand, for what is there to uphold it but papists traditions, heathenish manners or customes of nations which are vaine? and they that observe lying vanities, forsake their own mercy. A650691659V562 ; R39404 ; 18395971 ; 107481Timoreus, Theophilus.Tēs pisteōs elegchos, or, The reason of faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->briefly discuss'd in a sermon, preach'd at Pauls before the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, &c., the third of October, 1658, and publish'd by the order of his lordship, and Court of Aldermen / by Peter Vinke ... A501521659M113B ; R43414 ; 27411958 ; 110119Macollo, John, 1576?-1622.XCIX canons, or rules : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->learnedly describing an excellent method for practitioners in physick / written by Dr. J. Macallo [sic], physitian in ordinary, first to Rodolphus, late Emperor of Germany, and after his death, physitian in like manner to K. James.Rudolf II, Holy Roman Emperor, 1552-1612.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A857991659G232 ; E1840_2 ; R210173 ; 99868994 ; 170448Gardiner, Richard, 1591-1670.XVI sermons preached in the University of Oxford, and at court. / By Rich. Gardiner, D.D. Chaplain in ordinary to King Charles deceased. Together with his sermons preached in Bow-Church London, on the anniversary meeting of Hereford-shire natives, June 24. 1658. A620141659S6228 ; R38289 ; 17287251 ; 106321Swadlin, Thomas, 1600-1670.The XXXVI questions propounded for resolution of unlearned Protestants in matter of religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the doctors of the prelaticall pretended reformed-Church of England, retorted for resolution on unlearned papists in matter of religion, to V.H. and V.N. doctors of the pretended Catholick Church of Rome / by T. Svvadlin ... A942531659S899 ; E1759_1 ; R209749 ; 99868615 ; 170339Schröder, Johann, 1600-1664.Zoologia: or, The history of animals as they are useful in physick and chirurgery. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Divided into four parts; the [brace] first treateth of the more perfect terrestrial creatures. Second third fourth of birds. fishes. insects. / By John Schroder, Dr. of physick. B088331659-1660?C6176 ; R171525 ; 64551134 ; 184495A copy of a letter; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written to one of the members of Parliament now sitting : wherein is contained a serious reflection, upon the fallacies and disingeniousness of the Army, in their seven unalterable fundamentals, lately published. As also a seasonable caution to all governours, for their better securing themselves and the nation, from being made any more a prey to the lusts and wills of the Army and their adherents. A889771660M1391 ; E1741_1 ; R12789 ; 99859342 ; 111416May, Robert, b. 1588.The accomplisht cook, or The art and mystery of cookery. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the whole art is revealed in a more easie and perfect method, then hath been publisht in any language. Expert and ready wayes for the dressing of all sorts of flesh, fowl, and fish; the raising of pastes; the best directions for all manner of kickshaws, and the most poinant sauces; with the tearms of carving and sewing. An exact account of all dishes for the season; with other a la mode curiosities. Together with the lively illustrations of such necessary figures as are referred to practice. / Approved by the fifty years experience and industry of Robert May, in his attendance on several persons of honour. A898101660N20A ; R231125 ; 99896668 ; 132560J. N.An account of the gaines of the late speaker William Lenthall, in answer to a letter B014591660A426B ; R173181 ; 52612390 ; 179314An account of what duties were payable by the Act of tonnage and poundage at the settling of the book, of rates anno 1660, upon one hundred reams of the several sorts of paper hereafter specified : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also what is now paid upon entry of the like quantity : with what will be payable for the same if the further duties proposed on paper should be enacted, viz. A845511660E974 ; E1074_35 ; R208408 ; 99867363 ; 169330England and Wales.An act and declaration for putting the lawes against priests and Jesuites in speedy and effectuall execution. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Munday, March 12. 1659. Ordered by the Parliament, that this act and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St. Nicholas, clerk of the Parliament. A823481660E1001 ; E1074_38 ; R208415 ; 99867370 ; 119678England and Wales.An act for approbation and admission of ministers of the Gospel to benefices and publick lectures. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wednesday, March 14. 1659. Ordered by the Parliament, that this act be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St. Nicholas, clerk of the Parliament. A823491660E1004 ; E1074_39 ; R208416 ; 99867371 ; 119679England and Wales.An act for bringing in the revenue of delinquents, and popish recusants. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Thursday, March 15. 1659. Ordered by the Parliament, that this act be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicholas, clerk of the Parliament. A823511660E1005 ; E1075_12 ; R208493 ; 99867439 ; 119750England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)An act for confirmation of judicial proceedings . A823611660E1010 ; E1074_28 ; R208382 ; 99867337 ; 169327England and Wales.An act for constituting commissioners for ordering and managing the affairs of the Admiralty and Navie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Thursday, February 2. 1659. Ordered by the Parliament, that this act be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicholas, clerk of the Parliament. A823971660E1050A ; R4421 ; 99834117 ; 171553England and Wales.Public General Acts. 1660.An act for putting in execution an ordinance mentioned in this act. A824031660E1056A ; R213295 ; 99897921 ; 135509England and Wales.Public General Acts. 1660. 12 Car.II.c.20.An Act for raising seven-score thousand pounds, for the compleat disbanding of the whole Army, and paying off some part of the Navy A824041660E1059 ; E1074_40 ; R208417 ; 99867372 ; 119680England and Wales.An act for recovery of publique debts, and other duties belonging to the Common-wealth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Thursday, March 15. 1659. Ordered by the Parliament, that this act be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St. Nicholas, clerk of the Parliament. A824071660E1065 ; E1074_32 ; R208398 ; 99867353 ; 119660England and Wales.An act for repeal of two acts for sequestrations. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Fryday March 2. 1659. Ordered by the Parliament, that this act be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St. Nicholas, clerk of the Parliament. B051891660S1098 ; R183902 ; 52529193 ; 178889Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act for securing Mr. James Guthrie and others. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Edinburgh the 23. day of August, 1660. A824631660E1126 ; E1074_36 ; R208409 ; 99867364 ; 119671England and Wales.An act for settling the militia for the City of London, and liberties thereof. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Monday, March 12. 1659. Ordered by the Parliament, that this act be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St. Nicholas, clerk of the Parliament. A824251660E1085 ; E1074_41 ; R208419 ; 99867374 ; 119683England and Wales.An act for taking the accompts and redressing of grievances concerning the tythes and church-livings in Wales; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for advancement of religion and learning there. Friday, March 16. 1659. Ordered by the Parliament, that this act be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St. Nicholas, clerk of the Parliament. A824731660E1142 ; E1074_30 ; R208390 ; 99867346 ; 119653England and Wales.An act making void the acts appointing commissioners for government of the army; and for making Charles Fleetwood Esq; commander in chief of the land-forces. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Friday February 24. 1659. Ordered by the Parliament, that this act be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St. Nicholas, clerk of the Parliament. B052141660S1129BA ; R183937 ; 52612236 ; 179540Scotland. Parliament Committee of Estates.Act of the Committee of Estates anent the excise. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, 16th. October, 1660. A824931660E1170 ; E1074_29 ; R205476 ; 99864847 ; 117079England and Wales.An additionall act for sequestrations. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tuesday, February 7. 1659. Ordered by the Parliament, that this act be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St. Nicholas, Clerk of the Parliament. A858661660G375 ; E1916_1 ; R210010 ; 99868851 ; 170560Gaule, John, 1604?-1687.An admonition moving to moderation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->holding forth certain brief heads of wholesom advice to the late, and yet immoderate party. / By John Gaule, minister of Great Staughton, in the county of Huntington. A856501660G18 ; E1034_4 ; R209030 ; 99867939 ; 168916Advise to a friend discontented at some proceedings in His Majesties royall court. / By F.G. A25345166002786800 EEU ; A3079 ; R400 ; 07752759 ; 40107Anderdon, John, 1624?-1685.Against Babylon and her merchants in England ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon. A759611660A755A ; R225968 ; 99899677 ; 133739Against the observation of a day in memory of Christs birth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written in 1659. and now tendred to the consideration of all sober and serious persons, this present Decemb. 1660. by a reverend divine. A265991660A835 ; R8339 ; 12326261 ; 59567An Alarm to the officers and souldiers of the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland A946841660T172 ; E1836_2 ; R203743 ; 99863579 ; 115787Tasso, Torquato, 1544-1595.Aminta. EnglishAminta: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the famous pastoral. / Written in Italian by Signor' Torquato Tasso. And translated into English verse by John Dancer. Together with divers ingenious poems.Dancer, John, fl. 1660-1675. A350381660C6984 ; R7749 ; 11800834 ; 49382Crofton, Zachary, 1625 or 6-1672.Analepsis, or, Saint Peters bonds abide : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for rhetorick worketh no release, is evidenced in a serious and sober consideration of Dr. John Gauden's sense and solution of the Solemn League and Covenant : so far as it relates to the government of the church by episcopacy / by Zech. Crofton. A753131660A3055 ; E765_14 ; R207156 ; 99895228 ; 152539The anatomy of Dr. Gauden's idolized non-sence and blasphemy, in his pretended Analysis, or setting forth the true sense of the covenant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that is to say, of that sacred covenant taken by the Parliament, the commissioners of Scotland, and the assembly, September 11. 1643. A928461660S2363 ; E1003_1 ; R203493 ; 99863439 ; 115641Sedgwick, Obadiah, 1600?-1658.The anatomy of secret sins, presumptuous sins, sins in dominion, & uprightness. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein divers weighty cases are resolved in relation to all those particulars: delivered in divers sermons preached at Mildreds in Bread-street London, on Psalm 19. 12, 13. Together with the remissibleness of all sin, and the irremissibleness of the sin against the Holy Ghost preached before an honourable auditory. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By that reverend and faithfull minister of the Gospel, Mr. Obadiah Sedgwick, B.D. Perfected by himself, and published by those whom he intrusted with his notes.Chambers, Humphrey, 1598 or 9-1662. A886691660L3564B ; R230720 ; 99896444 ; 154277Lynde, Humphrey, Sir.The ancient doctrine of the Church of England maintained in its primitive purity. Containing a justification of the XXXIX. articles of the Church of England, against papists and schismaticks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The similitude and harmony betwixt the Romane Catholick, and the heretick, with a discovery of their abuses of the fathers, in the first XVI ages, and the many heresies introduced by the Roman Church. Together with a vindication of the antiquity and universality of the ancient Protestant faith. Written long since by that eminent and learned divine Daniel Featly D.D. Seasonable for these times.Featley, Daniel, 1582-1645. A903581660P1059 ; E774_3 ; R203311 ; 99863297 ; 115489Peirce, Edmund, Sir, d. 1667.Anglorum singultus: or, The sobbs of England, poured out. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To be presented to His Excellency Generall George Monke. A893161660M2761 ; E1015_10 ; R208187 ; 99867160 ; 168774Morice, William, Sir, 1602-1676.Animadversion upon Generall Monck's letter to the gentry of Devon: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein his arguments for anarchy are considered, and the weaknesse of his Harringtonian principle detected. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By M. W. A375931660E1144 ; R475135 ; 31354685 ; 110228England and Wales.Laws, etc.Anno regni Caroli II, regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, duodecimo : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the Parliament begun at Westminster, the five and twentieth day of April Anno Dom. 1660, in the twelfth year of the reign of our most gracious soveraign lord Charles, by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland King, defender of the faith, &c. A824431660E1104 ; R208426 ; 45578353 ; 172279England and Wales.Laws, etc.Anno regni Caroli II. Regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, duodecimo. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the Parliament begun at Westminster, the 25th day of April, Anno Domini, 1660. In the twelfth year of the reign of our most gracious soveraign lord Charles, by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, King, defender of the faith, &c. B033231660E994B ; R175004 ; 53299065 ; 179835England and Wales. Parliament.Anno regni Caroli II. Regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, duuodecimo. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the parliament begun at Westminster, the five and twentieth day of April, Anno Dom. 1660. In the twelfth year of the reign of our most gracious soveraign lord Charles, by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland King, defender of the faith, &c. B090331660E1144B ; R175044 ; 61296992 ; 180550England and Wales. Laws, statutes, etc.Anno Regni Caroli II. Regis Scotiæ Angliæ Franciæ & Hiberniæ duodecimo : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the Parliament begun at Westminster, the five and twentieth day of April, Anno Dom. 1660, in the twelfth year of the reign of our most Gracious Soveraign Lord Charles, by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, King, defender of the faith, &c. A823961660E1050 ; E1075_5 ; R208430 ; 99867385 ; 119695England and Wales. Parliament.Anno regni Caroli IJ. Regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, duodecimo at the Parliament begun at Westminster, the five and twentieth day of April, an. Dom. 1660 ... A784131660C16 ; E1053_5 ; R207979 ; 99866990 ; 119280Drake, William, Sir.Another word to purpose against The long Parliament revived. / By C. C. of Grays-Inne, Esq; A525861660N148 ; R3575 ; 12083783 ; 53682Nanfan, John.An ansvver to a passage in Mr. Baxter's book, intituled, A key for Catholicks, beginning pag. 321, concerning the King's being put to death / by John Nanfan, Esq. A915671660P993 ; E1045_4 ; R202285 ; 99862628 ; 168967Pearson, John, 1613-1686.An ansvver to Dr. Burges his vvord by way of postscript. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In vindication of No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By John Pearson D.D. A909521660P3294A ; R182040 ; 43078119 ; 151652Pressick, George.An answer to Grifith Williams Lord Bishop of Ossorie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his book, intituled, The great antichrist revealed, never yet discovered, and proved to be neither pope, nor Turk, nor any single person, nor any one monarch or tyrant in any polity.Williams, Gryffith, 1589?-1672. Great antichrist revealed, never yet discovered, and proved to be neither pope, nor Turk, nor any single person, nor any one monarch or tyrant in any polity. A754451660A3448 ; E1045_3 ; R207947 ; 99866962 ; 119251An answer to the Solemne League & Covenant; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to the publick view of all loyall subiects in England, Scotland, and Ireland; in the twelfth year of the reign of our most gracious sovereign Lord Charles by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. Published according to order. A256351660A3460 ; R34198 ; 13977751 ; 102077An Answer to Wild, or, A Poem upon the imprisonment of Robert Wild D.D. in Cripplegate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by a brother of the same gongregation [sic]. A663601660W2662 ; R25201 ; 08793538 ; 41849Williams, Gryffith, 1589?-1672.Ho Antichristos : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the great antichrist revealed, before this time never discovered, and proved to be neither pope, nor Turk, nor any single person, nor the succession of any one monarch or tyrant in any policies, but a collected pack, or multitude of hypocritical, heretical, blasphemous, and most scandalous wicked men that have fulfilled all the prophesies of the Scriptures ... and especially have united ... together by a solemn league and covenant to slay the two witnesses of God, Moses and Aaron ... that is, the supreme magistrate of the Commonwealth, and the chief pastors and governours of the Church of Christ, and the Christian world is requested to judge whether the Assembly of Presbyterians consulting at Westminster, together with the independents, Anabaptists, and lay-preachers be not the false prophet ... and whether the prevalent faction of the long Parliament ... that killed the two witnesses of Jesus Christ, 1. Charles the First ... 2. William Laud ... be not the grosse and visible body of the same antichrist / by Gr. Williams. A503001660M1327 ; R217676 ; 99829331 ; 33768Maudit, John.Antiprobal-e, or A defence of the minister of Pensherst : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a case between him and the Earl of Leycester in Michaelmas term, 1657. A858431660G343 ; E1044_10 ; R202281 ; 99896313 ; 154159Gauden, John, 1605-1662.Antisacrilegus: or, A defensative against the plausible pest, or guilded poyson, of that nameless paper, (supposed to be the plot of Dr. C. Burges, and his partners;) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which tempts the Kings Majestie by the offer of five hundred thousand pounds, to make good by an Act of Parliament to the purchasers of bishops, deans, and chapters lands, their illegal bargain, for ninety nine years. By John Gauden, D.D. chaplain in ordinary to the Kings most excellent Majesty. A754981660A3542 ; E1013_18 ; R208095 ; 99867090 ; 119380An apologie and vindication of the major part of the members of Parliament excluded from sitting and speaking for themselves and the Common-wealth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->January 24. 1659. A755041660A3547 ; 669.f.25[75] ; R330 ; 99872340 ; 163880An apology for purchases of lands late of bishops deans and chapters . A893471660M2860 ; E1029_5 ; R202937 ; 99863061 ; 115243Mossom, Robert, d. 1679.An apology in the behalf of the sequestred clergy; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to the High Court of Parliament; / by R. Mossom, preacher of Gods Word at S. Pet. P. Wh. London. A755081660A3557aA ; E1017_3 ; R207912 ; 99866931 ; 168813Tichborne, Robert, Sir, d. 1682.The apology of Robert Tichborn and John Ireton. Being a serious vindication of themselves and the good old cause, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the imputations cast upon them and it by the triumphing city and nation in this their day of desertion.Ireton, John, Sir, 1615-1690. A650811660V580 ; R34727 ; 14576253 ; 102645Violet, Thomas, fl. 1634-1662.An appeal to Caesar : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein gold and silver is proved to the Kings Majestie's royal commodity : which, by the lawes of the kingdom, no person of what degree soever but the Kings Majestie and his Privy Council can give licence to transport either gold or silver ... / by Tho. Violet ... A498071660L722 ; R36243 ; 15620404 ; 104214Lawson, Thomas, 1630-1691.An appeal to the Parliament concerning the poor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that there may not be a beggar in England. B083841660A3583A ; R224282 ; 64550884 ; 184332The apprehensions of some poor observers of present dispensations, and providential actings imparted to the Lords remnant in the nations, for the provoking of them in this day of Jacobs trouble, to look unto their maker, and that their eyes may respect the Holy One of Israel . A755281660A3585 ; 669.f.22[49] ; R211430 ; 99870157 ; 163632The apprentices hue-and-cry after their petition . A755681660A3679 ; 669.f.25[64] ; R212520 ; 99871131 ; 163869Argyles arraignment : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, treachery displayed. A881121660L1893 ; E1755_1 ; R209688 ; 99868554 ; 170335Leybourn, William, 1626-1716.Arithmetick: vulgar, decimal, instrumental, algebraical. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In four parts: conteining I Vulgar arithmetick, both in whole numbers and fractions, in a most plain and easie method. II Decimal arithmetick, with the ground and reason thereof, illustrated by divers examples. III Instrumental arithmetick, exactly performing all questions of what nature soever in a decimal way, by scales, with much more ease and facility then can be effected, either by vulgar or decimal arithmetick, the work of reduction being wholly avoided. Nothing in this kind having been hitherto published by any. IV Algebraical arithmetick, conteining an abridgement of the precepts of that art, and the use thereof, illustrated by examples and questions of divers kinds. Whereunto is added the construction and use of several tables of interest and annuities, weights and measures, both of our own and other countries. / By William Leybourn.Billy, Jacques de, 1602-1679. A755801660A3697mA ; R230977 ; 99896748 ; 170774The ark, its loss and recovery; or, some meditations on the history recorded in the beginning of I Sam. in meeter Adamson, John, d. 1653, attributed name.$4aut A755911660A3712A ; E1019_18 ; R208328 ; 99867286 ; 119591The Army's declaration: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true alarum in ansvver to a false and fiery one made lately by a member of that destable [sic] Rump and printed for Livewell Chapman. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By a member of the Army now in London. A858811660G430 ; E1762_1 ; R209642 ; 99868507 ; 170344Gearing, William.The arraignment of pride, or, Pride set forth, with the causes, kinds, and several branches of it: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the odiousness and greatness of the sin of pride: the prognosticks of it, together with the cure of it: as also a large description of the excellency and usefulness of the grace of humility: divided into chapters and sections. / By W. Gearing minister of the word at Lymington in Hantshire. A756101660A3752 ; E1017_32 ; R208078 ; 99867076 ; 119366The arraignment of the Anabaptists good old cause, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith the manner and proceedings of the court of iustice against him. Also the names of the jury and witnesses that came in against him, with the sentence of death pronounced by the judge before his execution,. A756611660A3851 ; E1017_16 ; R207998 ; 99867005 ; 168819Articles of high treason, made and enacted by the late half-quarter usurping convention: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and now presented to publick view, for general satisfaction of all true English-men; with a petition or remonstrance from the shentlemen of Wales, to their cood worships; and a supplement to the new letany for these times. With the French dancing-masters speech, all-a-mode-de-France. Together with Trotters journy-man on his amble to the gallows; and his arraignment and confession, before the time of his execution. A756571660A3842A ; E1035_13 ; R209288 ; 99868172 ; 168936Articles of high-treason against Major General Harrison, Sir Arthur Hasilrig, Sir Henry Vane, and Mr. Thomas Scot. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the charge and impeachment upon an arrest of high-treason, in order to their speedy tryal in Westminster Hall: and a declaration touching their several treasons, tyrannies, theft and murders; for which they are to be arraigned, tryed, and convicted, according to the known lawes of the land. B014601660A4278 ; 669.f.25[25] ; C.20.f.4[166] ; 99883923 ; 182835Avvay vvith't quoth VVashington, or, The phanatick general vindicated over the left shoulder. . A616911660S5752 ; R24118 ; 07952107 ; 40694Story, John, d. 1681.Babilons defence broken down and one of Antichrists warriours defeated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in an answer to a scandalous pamphlet intituled, The Quaker-Jesuit, or, Popery in Quakerisme : put forth by one William Brownsword ... in which the doctrines of the Quakers ... are more truly stated than he hath stated them ... with a few queries to him concerning those doctrines and practices in which he hath compared us with the papists / by John Stoery. A874931660J412 ; 669.f.25[14] ; R211891 ; 99870565 ; 163819James V, King of Scotland, 1512-1542.A ballad of a countrey vvedding, / by King James the Fifth of Scotland. A513601660M2727 ; R31041 ; 11766936 ; 48789Morford, Thomas, d. 1693.The Baptist and Independent Churches (so called) set on fire by a bright shining light revealed from heaven : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->their pastors and teachers scorching in the flame of it, gnashing and blaspheming God in his temple ... / by ... Thomas Morford. A762791660B1555 ; E765_6 ; R17569 ; 99860224 ; 112341Be merry and wise, or A seasonable word to the nation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing the cause, the growth, the state, and the cure of our present distempers. A897881660N1484 ; E1794_2 ; 99868565 ; 170378Nye, Philip, 1596?-1672.Beames of former light, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovering how evil it is to impose doubtfull and disputable formes or practises, upon ministers: especially under the penalty of ejection for non-conformity unto the same. As also something about catechizing. A960931660W1107 ; E1031_1 ; R15025 ; 99859787 ; 168897Watson, Thomas, d. 1686.The beatitudes: or A discourse upon part of Christs famous Sermon on the Mount. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherunto is added Christs various fulnesse. The preciousnesse of the soul. The souls malady and cure. The beauty of grace. The spiritual watch. The heavenly race. The sacred anchor. The trees of righteousnesse. The perfume of love. The good practitioner. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Thomas Watson, minister of the word at Stephens Walbrook in the city of London. A706991660N265 ; R891 ; 12264924 ; 57988Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.Behold you rulers, and hearken proud men and women who have let in the spirit of the world into your hearts, whereby you are lifted up in the earth, hear what truth saith A429171660G941 ; R14547 ; 12938949 ; 95837Godman, William, b. 1625.Ben horim = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->filius heröum = the son of nobles : set forth in a sermon preached at St Mary's in Cambridge before the university, on Thursday the 24th of May, 1660 : being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the deliverance and settlement of our nation / by Will. Godman ... A917261660R1217 ; E1914_2 ; R209996 ; 99868838 ; 170556Reynell, Edward, 1612-1663.The benefit of afflictions. / By Edward Reynell Esqu. A766851660B2826 ; R225020 ; 99896534 ; 133650Bibliotheca fanatica: or, The phanatique library : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a catalogue of such books as have been lately made and by the authors presented to the colledge of Bedlam· A918171660R1448 ; 669.f.26[18] ; R210808 ; 99869565 ; 163900Riders, Thomas.The black remembrancer for the year of our Lord God, 1661. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing divers remarkable things, profitable and necessary to be known by all sorts of persons. / Written by Thomas Riders, student in the Mathematicks. A866021660H2939 ; E2138_2 ; R208362 ; 99867319 ; 119626Houlbrook, William.A black-smith and no Jesuite : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a true relation how I VVilliam Houlbrook black-smith of Marleborough was betray'd by Cornet George Joyce, who carried the King prisoner from Holmby; and of the unjust imprisoning of me: and my several examination: before Bradshaw, and his bloody crew: with my answers unto all of them, as you may read in the following discourse. Written in the time of my imprisonment, and now put to publick view. A858441660G343A ; R225669 ; 42475461 ; 151144Gauden, John, 1605-1662.The bloody court, or, The fatall tribunall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief history and true narrative of the strange designs, wicked plots, and bloody conspiracies carryed on by the most sordid'st, vile, and usurping tyrants in these late years of oppressions, tyranny, martyrdome and persecutions ... A970691660W624 ; E1033_6 ; R208962 ; 99867877 ; 168909Walsall, Francis, d. 1661.The bowing the heart of subjects to their sovereign. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached on the 24th of May, 1660. Being a day of publick thanksgiving to the Lord for raising up his Excellency the Lord General Monck, and other eminent persons, who have been instrumental in the delivery of this nation from thraldom and misery. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Francis Walsall D.D. and rector of Sandy in Bedfordshire. A676271660W881 ; R218419 ; 99830018 ; 34465Warmstry, Thomas, 1610-1665.A box of spikenard: or A little manual of sacramental instruction and devotion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->especially, helpful to the people of God, at and about the time of receiving the Lords Supper. With some other formes expedient for some peculiar occasions. The third edition, by Thomas Walmestry, Dean of Worcester. A291461660B4163 ; R10343 ; 12713911 ; 66151Bradshaw's ghost, a poem, or, A dialogue between John Bradshaw, ferry-man Charon, Oliver Cromwel, Francis Ravilliack, and Ignatius Loyola, 1660 A773311660B4381A ; R208460 ; 45097573 ; 171185Brethren in iniquity: Or, A beardless pair: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->held forth in a diaglogue betwixt Titchburn and Ireton, prisoners in the Tower of London. A963841660W1895 ; R186515 ; 47683538 ; 172995Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.A brief account of the illegal proceedings and sinful doctrines of James Bedford priest of Blunsome and Earith in Huntington shire, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who by many hath been esteemed eminent, and above all the priests in the Isle of Ely for his opposing the people called Quakers. This is to discover his fruits and doctrines both to rulers, priests and people ... so mark the following account, which is as it was certified from the hands of some of the sufferers hereafter mentioned, who are known to be credible and honest men. A747211660E2131_2 ; R208325 ; 99867283 ; 170582A brief answer to six syllogistical arguments brought by Mr. Clark, minister of Bennet-Finck, London: against astrologers, and astrologie. A774141660B4559 ; E1017_14 ; R207992 ; 99867000 ; 119290A brief confession or declaration of faith set forth by many of us, who are (falsely) called Ana-baptists, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to inform all men (in these dayes of scandal and reproach) of our innocent belief and practise; for which we are not only resolved to suffer persecution, to the loss of our goods, but also life it self, rather than to decline the same. Subscribed by certain elders, deacons, and brethren, met at London, in the first month (called March, 1660.) in the behalf of themselves, and many others unto whom they belong, in London, and in several counties of this nation, who are of the same faith with us. A774161660B4560 ; 669.f.25[65] ; R212523 ; 99871134 ; 163870A brief confession or declaration of faith. (Lately presented to King Charles the Second) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth by many of us, who are (falsely) called Ana-baptists, to inform all men (in these days of scandal and reproach) of our innocent beleef and practise; for which wee are not only resolved to suffer persecution, to the losse of our goods, but also life it self, rather than to decline the same. Subscribed by certain elders, deacons, and brethren, met at London, in the behalf of themselves, and many others unto whom they belong; in London, and in several counties of this nation, who are of the same faith with us.Wright, Joseph, 1623-1703. A972731660Y198 ; E1873_2 ; R204143 ; 99863832 ; 116047Younger, William, 1605-1662.A brief view of the late troubles and confusions in England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->begun and occasioned by a prevailing faction in the Long Parliament: deduced to the auspicious [sic] coming in of General Monck, and the most glorious and happy restitution of King Charles the Second. / By William Younger. A775421660B4810 ; E1040_5 ; R207894 ; 99866914 ; 168947Britains glory: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a relation of the solemnity wherewith the English nation residing in Livorne, entertained the joyful tidings of His Sacred Majesties happy return to his royal throne. July 13. Stilo novo. A775431660B4811A ; R223959 ; 99896729 ; 135671Scotlands true friend.Britains king revived: or, a seasonable warning to the kingdom of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->assembled in Parliament, upon the first of January, 1660. By Scotlands true friend. A928991660S25 ; E1023_13 ; R203439 ; 99863393 ; 115592Britains triumph, for her imparallel'd deliverance, and her joyfull celebrating the proclamation of her most gracious, incomparable King Charles the Second, &c. defender of the faith. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a happy fore-runner of the day of his nativity, and as is hoped of his coronation. A890531660M1724 ; R230727 ; 99896450 ; 154285Menzeis, John, 1624-1684.Britannia rediviva, or, a gratulatory sermon for his Majesties safe arrivall and happy restitution to the exercise of his royall government. Preached, at the desire of the magistrats and councell of Aberdene, on the XIX of June, which they had designed to be a day of solemne rejoycing within the city, for the mercy above mentioned, by John Menzeis, professor of divinity: and preacher of the gospell in Aberdene A903071660O863 ; E1030_16 ; R203103 ; 99863180 ; 115365Britannia rediviva. . B060721660S999C ; R183810 ; 52612228 ; 179533Scotland. Parliament.By the Commissioners for the government of Scotland, and the Isles thereunto belonging . A793491660C3500 ; 669.f.26[5] ; R210767 ; 99896897 ; 135436England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)Proclamations. 1660-09-15By the King. A proclamation for the preventing of the exportation of wools, wool-fells, woollen-yarn, fullers-earth, and other scouring earths, out of this kingdom Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A609301660S471 ; R13989 ; 12594307 ; 64021Salthouse, Thomas, 1630-1691.A candle lighted at a coal from the altar : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby the King and rulers of this nation with the people of this present age may see the stone on which many have stumbled, and the rock which hath broken to pieces unfaithful men once in authority, who instead of protecting, did persecute the people of God, when they had the high places of the earth in possession, and that these present rulers may take warning betimes, least they stumble at the same rock, and while they have opportunity they may rather become as nursing-fathers to the flock of God within these dominions, by giving due encouragement to tender consciences, and men fearing God as in matters of religion / and this is directed unto you by a subject of the King of Righteousness, Tho. Salthouse. A549071660P2262 ; R219448 ; 99830916 ; 35378Pinder, Richard, d. 1695.The captive (that hath long been in captivity) visited with the day-spring from on high. Or the prisoner (that hath fitten in the prison-house of woful darkness) freed into the everlasting light and covenant of God, in which perfect peace and satisfaction is : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written by way of conference, and sent out into the world for the sake of those who have long groped upon the tops of the dark mountains, where the barrennesse and emptinesse is, without the knowledge of the true light to be their guide, that they (as in a glass) may see themselves, and read what hath been the cause why they have so long sought, and not found that they have sought for. Given forth especially for the sake of the scattered people in America, by one who labors for and waits to see the elect gathered from the four quarters of the earth, known by the name of Richard Pinder. A812641660C871 ; E1869_2 ; R209726 ; 99868593 ; 170494The Case is altered. Or, Dreadful news from hell. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a discourse between the ghost of this grand traytor and tyrant Oliver Croomwel, and sir reverence my Lady Joan his wife, at their late meeting neer the scaffold on Tower-hill. With his epitaph written in hell, on all the grand traytors, now in the Tower. A597751660S324A ; R219856 ; 99831303 ; 35766St. John, Oliver, 1598?-1673.The case of Oliver St. Iohn, Esq. concerning his actions during the late troubles A782851660C1205 ; E1017_40 ; R208218 ; 99867187 ; 168833The case stated touching the soveraign's prerogative and the peoples liberty, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according to scripture, reason, and the consent of our ancestors. Humbly offered to the right honorable, General Monck, and the officers in the army. A312221660C1231A ; R28548 ; 10629490 ; 45450Castigio temporum, or, A Short view and reprehension of the errours and enormities of the times, both in church and state : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and what is the most probable means to cure the distempers in either. A884351660L2848 ; E1025_17 ; R202769 ; 99862951 ; 168868London, William, fl. 1658.A catalogue of new books, by way of supplement to the former. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being such as have been printed from that time, till Easter-Term, 1660.London, William, fl. 1658. A864381660H2333 ; E1085_5 ; R208054 ; 99867058 ; 119348Hodgkin, Samuel.A caution to the sons of Sion: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an answer to Jeremiah Ives his book, intituled, the great case of conscience opened. I. Proving that every calling God to witnesse is not swearing. II. Proving that promissary oaths were never commanded by God, onely practised as liberty under former dispensations. III. Proving that promissary oaths were never commanded or practised by Christ nor his disciples in all the New Testament. IV. Shewing what an oath is. V. Proving the lawfulnesse of all promissary oaths in the time of the Gospel. / By Samuel Hodgkin. A937871660S5204 ; E1816_2 ; R203605 ; 99863508 ; 115712Standfast, Richard, 1608?-1684.A caveat against seducers: / as it was preached by Richard Standfast, Mr. of Arts, and rector of Christ-Church in Bristol, whereunto are annexed the blind mans meditations. By the same author. B086731660C1612A ; R224291 ; 64551050 ; 184433A caveat, for my countreymen in general, the assessors and collectors of publick taxes, in particular. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Most dear countreymen, I dayly hear the groanes of some of you perishing, others despairing, all languishing; yet, methinks, I cannot afford you such pity as the sadness of your condition might seem to challenge. A784421660C1654 ; R223845 ; 99896928 ; 135630Cedrus Britanica et laurus regia sive rex & corona : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poetical hexameron. Shewing, 1. The invention, 2. The distinction, 3. The designation, 4. The necessity, 5. The dignity, 6. The perpetuity. Of crownes. A917271660R1218 ; E1914_3 ; R209998 ; 99868840 ; 170557Reynell, Edward, 1612-1663.Celestial amities: or, A soul sighing for the love of her saviour. / By Edward Reynell, Esq; A781741660B852 ; E1035_2 ; R209059 ; 99867964 ; 168928Barnard, John, d. 1683.Censura cleri, or A plea against scandalous ministers, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->not fit to be restored to the churches livings in point of prudence, piety, and fame. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By a true lover of the Church of England in doctrine, ceremony and discipline. A784641660C1691 ; E765_8 ; R207146 ; 99866217 ; 118482Certain considerations: being the legitimate issue of a true English heart: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to the free-holders, and to the free men of the several corporations in this nation; to regulate their elections of Members to serve in the next Parliament, to be holden the 25. of Aprill, 1660. A784721660C1702 ; E1079_5 ; R16902 ; 99860111 ; 112218Certain letters, evidencing the Kings stedfastness in the Protestant religion: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent from the Princess of Turenne, and the ministers of Charenton, to some persons of quality in London.Turenne, Anne de La Tour d'Auvergne, Vicomtesse de.Gaches, Raymond, d. 1668.Daillé, Jean, 1594-1670.Drelincourt, Charles, 1595-1669. A466971660J504 ; R202621 ; 11931131 ; 51124Jeanes, Henry, 1611-1662.Certaine letters of Henry Jeanes minister of Gods word at Chedzoy and Dr. Jeremy Taylor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning a passage of his, in his further explication of originall sin.Taylor, Jeremy, 1613-1667. A409271660F473 ; R215407 ; 99827297 ; 31715R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.Cesars penny to be paid by Cesars friends A862161660H150 ; E1021_4 ; R208372 ; 99867328 ; 119635W. H.A changling no company for lovers of loyaltie, or The subjects lesson in poynt of sacred submission to, and humble complyance with God and the King; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein confusion is reduced to order, misery to mercy; reproach and shame to freedom and honour. A741731660669.f.24[35] ; R211739 ; 99870445 ; 163766The character of a phanatique . A785841660C1983A ; E1030_12 ; R208918 ; 99867836 ; 168895The character of a Presbyter, or Sr. Iohn anatomized. . B062991660T3232A ; R185776 ; 52529044 ; 179168Tuke, Samuel, Sir, Colonel.A character of Charles the Second, / written by an impartial hand and exposed to publick view for information of the people. A971141660W696A ; E1836_3 ; R21751 ; 99871493 ; 170441Terry, Edward, 1590-1660.A character of His most Sacred Majesty King Charles the IId. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a short apologie before it, an introduction to it, and a conclusion after it. / Written by a minister of the Word, who hath for a long time desired, and daily prayed for the happy settlement of Church and state within the three nations of England, Scotland and Ireland in truth, & peace, & order. A317341660C2017 ; R21751 ; 12260845 ; 57880Minister of the word.A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, King Charles the IId : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a short apologie before it, an introduction to it, and a conclusion after it / written by a minister of the word ... A541001660P125 ; R5376 ; 13084382 ; 97283W. P., Esq.The character of that glorious martyred King Charles I : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief description of his religious reign, from his coronation to his unhappy death : wherein is laid open, 1. His outward actions, 2. His piety, 3. His zeal to Gods ordinances, 4. His wisdom, 5. His justice, 6. His mercy, 7. His humilty [sic], 8. His bounty, 9. His wonderful patience / by W.P. Esq. A317401660C2026A ; R7601 ; 12272734 ; 58333The Character of the Parliament, commonly called the Rump, &c., begun November 23, in the year 1640 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a short account of some of their proceedings. A896351660M925 ; 669.f.26[33] ; R210852 ; 99869607 ; 163915Mason, Martin, fl. 1650-1676.Charles King of England, the infinite eternal being, the onely true and living God (who formed thee in thy mothers womb, and breathed into thee the breath of life) loe he is near thee, ... A896361660M925 ; R230424 ; 99899587 ; 154065Mason, Martin, fl. 1650-1676.Charles, King of England. The infinite eternal being, the onely true and living God (who formed thee in thy mothers womb, and breathed into thee the breath of life) lo he is near thee ... A537581660O840 ; R222637 ; 99833786 ; 38264Oxinden, Henry, 1609-1670.Charls triumphant, &c. A914761660P545 ; E1749_2 ; R209662 ; 99868527 ; 170329Parr, Richard, 1617-1691.Christian reformation: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an earnest perswasion to the speedy practise of it. Proposed to all, but especially designed for the serious consideration of my dear kindred and country-men of the county of Cork in Ireland, and the people of Reigat and Camerwell in the county of Surry. / By Richard Parr A.M. pastor of Camerwell in Surry. B046161660O25 ; R222980 ; 53981686 ; 180291E. L., fl. 1660.The Christians daily walk with God by faith, or, A collection of promises, for the comfort of Christians in every position, / by E.L.Oasland, Henry, attributed author. A961021660W113 ; E2139_3 ; R203975 ; 99863725 ; 115938T. W.The clerk of assize, judges-marshall, and cryer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the true manner and form of the proceedings at the assizes and generall goale-delivery, both in the Crown Court, and Nisi Prius Court, and the right wayes of entering of all pleas, verdicts, judgments, and orders in either of the said courts. To which is added an ancient brief tract of the common lawes of England, written in Latine. / By T.W. A818701660D2672 ; E1746_1 ; R209696 ; 99868562 ; 170323Durant, John, b. 1620.A cluster of grapes taken out of the basket of the woman of Canaan. Or, Counsel and comfort for beleeving soules, comming to Christ and meeting with discouragement. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the summe of certain sermons preached upon Matthew 15. from verse 22. to verse 29. Wherein among other things, is declared more particularly, I. What seeming harsh entertainment the soul may find from Christ. II. What holy, and humble behaviour the soul ought to have under that entertainment. III. How blessed and comfortable a conclusion Christ will make with the soul at last. / By John Durant preacher of the gospel in Canterbury. A800371660C4889 ; E1015_3 ; R208170 ; 99867147 ; 119438A coffin for the Good Old Cause; or, A sober word by way of caution to the Parliament and Army, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or such in both as have prayed, fought, and bled for its preservation. Written by an affectionate friend to it and them:Spratt, Thomas, fl. 1659, attributed name. A506951660M1836 ; R18709 ; 12112311 ; 54229Merret, Christopher, 1614-1695.A collection of acts of Parliament, charters, trials at law, and judges opinion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning those grants to the Colledge of Physicians London, taken from the originals, law-books, and annals, commanded by Sir Edward Alston Kt., president, and the elects and censors / made by Christopher Merret ... A697821660C5409 ; R27170 ; 09681870 ; 43985Colonel Huson's (or the cobler's) confession : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a fit of despair, taken in short-hand by the pen of a ready-writer.Hewson, John, d. 1662. A883311660L243 ; E1017_27 ; R208042 ; 99867048 ; 119338Colonell John Lambert's speech at the Council of State, or The Lord President's report unto the Parliament, of the discourse of Colonell John Lambert before the Council. . A630691660T2044 ; R11937 ; 11824767 ; 49647Trapp, John, 1601-1669.A commentary or exposition upon these following books of holy Scripture : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Proverbs of Solomon, Ecclesiastes, the Song of Songs, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Lamentations, Ezekiel & Daniel : being a third volume of annotations upon the whole Bible / by John Trapp ... A489851660L2852Q ; R39341 ; 18368324 ; 107414City of London (England). Court of Common Council.A Common-Councell holden the first day of May 1660 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->ordered by this court that the Kings Majesties letter and declaration directed to this court, & now read, be forthwith printed & published, [countersigned] Sadler.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A802831660C5626 ; E1047_6 ; R208100 ; 99867094 ; 119384Complaints concerning corruptions and grievances in church-government. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Dedicated and directed to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, the Right Honourable Lords; and the Honourable House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament. By certain peaceably affected Presbyters, of the Church of England; in the name of all the rest of their brethren. Undertaking to maintain the truth of their assertions, against whatsoever contradictors, if by publique edict of supream authority they be called forth, granting them as safe and free audience as their adversaries and judges, not preingaged, or preresolved for either side. A967261660W3118 ; E1874_2 ; R204133 ; 99863823 ; 116038Wishart, George, 1599-1671.De rebus auspiciis serenissimi, & potentissimi Caroli. EnglishThe compleat history of the vvarrs in Scotland under the conduct of the illustrious and truly-valiant Iames Marquesse of Montrose, General for his Majestie Charls 1st. in that kingdome, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together vvith a brief character of him, as also a true relation of his forein negotiations, landing, defeat, apprehension, tryal, and deplorable death in the time of Charls 2d.Pontius, Paulus, 1603-1658, engraver. A342101660C5716 ; R40862 ; 19524850 ; 108960A Concurrent declaration of the inhabitants of the city and liberty of Westminister, with the declaration of the people of England for a free Parliament B023151660C5725E ; R174224 ; 53299007 ; 179784A conference between the ghost of the Rump and Tom Tel-Troth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with her sad complaint of that dismall and total eclipse that is like to fall out on the 20th day of April, 1660. A803101660C5732 ; E1017_9 ; R207966 ; 99866979 ; 119269A conference held in the Tower of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between two Aldermen of the city, Praise-God Lean-Bone, and the Lord Lambert, upon their occasion of visiting his lordship. Munday, March the 13th, 1660. Concerning the King of Scots and the present Parliament. A540311660P1161 ; R28789 ; 10759186 ; 45699Penington, Isaac, 1616-1679.The consideration of a position concerning the Book of common-prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also of some particulars held forth for truths by one Edmund Elis, stiled a minister of the Gospel of Jesus Christ : with a warning of tender bowels to the rulers, teachers and people of this nation concerning their church and ministry : likewise a few words concerning the kingdom, laws and government of Christ in the heart and conscience, its inoffensiveness to all just laws and governments of the kingdoms of men / by Isaac Penington the younger.Elys, Edmund, ca. 1634-ca. 1707. A880851660L1834 ; 669.f.23[53] ; R211592 ; 99870306 ; 163709Le White, Thomas.Considerations by way of sober queries, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whether the state and condition of the three nations have been, or may be bettered, or made far worse, by the sitting, and acting of the remnant of the Old Parliament, without a free and full assembly, chosen by the consent and election of the people, which are most concerned therein. / By Tho. Le White Esq; B023531660C5908C ; R176648 ; 52211994 ; 175603Considerations divine, rational, and political, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->calculated for the present state of affairs in England, and offered to the consideration of every true-hearted English-man. A854101660G119 ; E1083_3 ; R202264 ; 99862614 ; 114778Gailhard, J. (Jean)The controversie between episcopacy and presbytery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->stated and discussed, by way of letters, at the desire of a person of quality and learning. / By J. Gailhard, A.M. & D. A805671660C6284 ; E1045_7 ; R207958 ; 99866971 ; 168968A cordial elegie & epitaph upon the much lamented death of that incomparable Prince Henry Duke of Glocester, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->brother to our Sovereign Lord the King, the most perfect and accomplished prince of his years the Christian world could boast of; and a royal cedar endowed with as many great vertues as mortality could receive; a prince of such fortitude abroad and wisdom at home, vastness of wit and understanding, that no prince could parrallel, always steadfast in religion, and a prince who, if we compare his valour with his meekness, his knowledge with his innocence, and his religion with his youth, no prince can equalize; deceased the 13th of September 1660. A806701660C6515 ; E1021_14 ; R208448 ; 99867402 ; 168854Councill humbly propounded for the speedy settlement of these long disturbed nations. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is offered such a King, such a church-government, such liberty for tender consciences, as that the royalist, Presbiterian, and persons of different judgements (the three great interests of our nations) may acquiess in. A676311660W883 ; R38491 ; 17512911 ; 106524Warmstry, Thomas, 1610-1665.A countermine of union to the Jesuites myne of division, whereby they contrive the blasting of the work of mercy, and the return of a flood of ruine and desolation upon this church and nation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a short platform of expedients for peace, for the preservation of all and for the repair of the great distractions that have bin upon us, by an happy reconciliation of the differences that are amongst us, directed to the honourable Council of State / by Tho. VVarmstry. A858261660G314 ; E1053_13 ; R202125 ; 99862527 ; 114690Timorcus, Theophilus.The Covenanters plea against absolvers. Or, A modest discourse, shewing why those who in England & Scotland took the Solemn League and Covenant, cannot judge their consciences discharged from the obligation of it, by any thing heretofore said by the Oxford men; or lately by Dr Featly, Dr. Gauden, or any others. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In which also several cases relating to promisory oathes, and to the said Covenant in special, are spoken to, and determined by Scripture, reason, and the joynt suffrages of casuists. Contrary to the indigested notions of some late writers; yet much to the sense of the Reverend Dr. Sanderson. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Written by Theophilus Timorcus a well-wisher to students in casuistical divinity.Gataker, Thomas, 1574-1654, attributed name.Vines, Richard, 1600?-1656, attributed name.Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691, attributed name. A414241660G1087 ; R28246 ; 10456224 ; 45122Goodaire, Thomas, d. 1693.A cry of the just against oppression A811951660C7688 ; 669.f.23[10] ; R24904 ; 99872074 ; 163666A curtain-conference, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a discourse betwixt (the late Lord Lambert, now) Iohn Lambert Esq; and his Lady, as they lay a bed together one night at their house at Wimbleton. Related by the Lady Lambert to Tom Trim, her gentleman usher, (one well acquainted with all her secrets) and now by him printed for publick satisfaction. A914811660P556 ; E1812_1 ; E1812_2 ; R209776 ; 99868638 ; 170403Parry, Edward, d. 1650.David restored. Or An antidote against the prosperity of the vvicked and the afflictions of the iust, shewing the different ends of both. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a most seasonable discourse upon the seventy third Psalme, / by the right Reverend father in God Edward Parry late L. Bishop of Killaloe. Opus posthumum. A420431660G1888 ; R13480 ; 12846774 ; 94467Gregory, Francis, 1625?-1707.David's returne from his banishment : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in a thanks-giving sermon for the returne of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II, and preached at St. Maries in Oxon, May 27, 1660 / by Francis Gregory ... A930631660S3068 ; E1035_1 ; R203558 ; 99863482 ; 115685Sheldon, Gilbert, 1598-1677.Davids deliverance and thanksgiving. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached before the King at VVhitehall upon June 28. 1660. being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the happy return of His Majesty. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Gilbert Sheldon, D.D. and Dean of His Majesties Chappell Royall. Published by His Majesties speciall command. A941511660S6254 ; E1037_1 ; R209300 ; 99868184 ; 168938Swetnam, Joseph, fl. 1617.Davids devotions upon his deliverances: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in a sermon at All-Saints in Derby, June 28, 1660. Being the day of publique thanksgiving for his Majesties happy restauration, <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by Joseph Swetnam preacher there. A495621660L406 ; R7376 ; 13718379 ; 101545Langley, William, b. 1609 or 10.The death of Charles the First lamented, with the restauration of Charles the Second congratulated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a speech at the ploclaming [sic] of our gratious King, at his town of Wellington, May 17, 1660 : to which are added short reflections of government, governours, and persons governed, the duty of kings and subjects, the unlawfulness of resistance, with other things of moment, and worthy consideration / by William Langley ... A373311660D543 ; R11105 ; 11821938 ; 49591City of London (England). Court of Common Council.A declaration and remonstrance of the aldermen and members of Common-Council now imprisoned in the Tower of London A871681660H913 ; E1035_10 ; R209273 ; 99868159 ; 168933Harrison, Thomas, 1606-1660.A declaration of Maj. Gen. Harrison prisoner in the Tower of London: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his rules and precepts, to all publike churches, and private congregations: and an answer thereunto; also, the resolution of the Fifth-Monarchy-Men, Anabaptists, Quakers, and others. A821071660D613 ; 669.f.23[5] ; R211491 ; 99870213 ; 163661A declaration of many thousand well-affected persons, inhabitants in and about the cities of London and Westminster, expressing their adherence to this present Parliament; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also their sense of a Free Parliament, so much cried up by the cavaliers and others, that know not what it is; but go along in company with them; together with divers other expostulatory particulars. A893951660M2980 ; E1016_7 ; R202925 ; R208264 ; 99863051 ; 115233The declaration of Sir Charls Coot Knight and baronet, Lord President of the province of Connaught: and the rest of the council of officers of the Army in Ireland present at Dublin, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the re-admission of the secluded members.Mountrath, Charles Coote, Earl of, ca. 1610-1661. A373611660D624 ; R37718 ; 17007668 ; 105734A Declaration of some of the sufferings of the people of God called Quakers A460231660I381 ; R28724 ; 10746075 ; 45633Ireland. General Convention.A declaration of the General Convention of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the proceeding there : newly brought over by a gentleman to the Council of State in England. A827391660E1491 ; E1013_24 ; R208141 ; 99867127 ; 119418England and Wales. Parliament.A declaration of the Parliament assembled at Westminster. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->January 23. 1659. Ordered by the Parliament, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicholas, Clerk of the Parliament. A827401660E1492 ; R227419 ; 99897228 ; 135136England and Wales. Parliament.Proceedings. 1660-01-23A declaration of the Parliament assembled at Westminster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->January 23. 1659. Ordered by the Parliament, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St. Nicholas, Clerk of the Parliament. A373991660D777C ; R213507 ; 99825874 ; 30265A declaration on the behalf of the Church of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->usually meeting in Coleman-street, in communion with Mr.John Goodwyn, against the late insurrection made in the City of London.Pryor, Richard, fl. 1660. B085961660B5997A ; R173333 ; 124064113 ; 192218Burrough, Edward, 1634-1662.A declaration to all the world of our faith, and what we believe who are called Quakers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And this is written, that all people upon Earth may know by whom, and how we are saved, and hopes for eternal life; and what we believe concerning God, Christ and the spirit, and of the things that are eternal, appertaining to all man-kind to know and believe. Also what ministers and magistrates we own, and what, and whom we deny.Parker, Alexander, 1628-1689. A625191660T1139 ; R22554 ; 12489954 ; 62339Thurman, Henry, d. 1670.A defence of humane learning in the ministry, or, A treatise proving that it is necessary a minister (or preacher) should be skill'd in humane learning / by H. Th., St. Ch. Ch. A349901660C6928 ; R40352 ; 18958967 ; 108485Crisp, Stephen, 1628-1692.A description of the Church of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a word of reproofe to the priests, and teachers, and officers therein, for their many corrupt doctrines and practices, also a warning and a gentle invitation to all people, that lives under their tyrannicall government, to come to the truth ... : herein is their church made manifest ... : with an exhortation to all people to come out from amongst them ... / written in love to the simple-hearted in that nation ... by one who desires that people might be brought to the truth ... who am known among men by the name Stephen Crisp. A763601660B180B ; R223583 ; 99896528 ; 133595T. B.The devil's an asse: or, the policy of hell made plain to the dwellers on earth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a serious reflection upon the late inhumane rebellious warr. Wherein is laid open the folly as well as wickednesse of that horrid sin of rebellion. By T.B. A358011660D1219 ; R5110 ; 12580020 ; 63727The Devill incarnate, or, A satyr upon a satyr : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a display of the hairy devill, countess of bedlam. A813821660D1225 ; E2111_2 ; R212654 ; 99871248 ; 123653The devils cabinet-councell. Discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or the mistery and iniquity of the good old cause. Laying open all the plots and contrivances of O. Cromwell, and the Long Parliament, in order to the taking avvay the life of his late Sacred Maiesty of blessed memory. A764431660B2008 ; E1835_1 ; R209866 ; 99868717 ; 170438Bernard, Nicholas, d. 1661.Devotions of the ancient church in seaven pious prayers with seaven administrations. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Collected for a private use, and now at the desire of some judicious persons, made publick. A930641660S3069 ; E1915_2 ; R210007 ; 99868848 ; 170559G. S., Lover of loyalty.The dignity of kingship asserted: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to Mr. Milton's Ready and easie way to establish a free Common-wealth. Proving that kingship is both in it self, and in reference to these nations, farre the most excellent government, and the returning to our former loyalty, or obedience thereto is the only way under God to restore and settle these three once flourishing, now languishing, broken, & almost ruined nations. / By G.S. a lover of loyalty. Humbly dedicated, and presented to his most Excellent Majety Charles the Second, of England; Scotland, France and Ireland, true hereditary king.Searle, George, attributed name.Sheldon, Gilbert, 1598-1677, attributed name.Starkey, George, 1627-1665, attributed name. A783751660C151 ; E1021_12 ; R208444 ; 99895396 ; 152860W. C.A discourse for a king and Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in four sections. Demonstrating I. The inconsistency of a free-state with the scituation of this countrey, and constitution of the people. II. Mischiefs incident to the continuance of their endeavours that act in order thereunto. III. The advantages probably attending a composure with the King of Scots. IV. Resolves to the grand objections that seeme to obstruct it. By a moderate and serious pen. A878711660L1162 ; E1041_4 ; R207928 ; 99866945 ; 119234Leslie, Henry, 1580-1661.A discourse of praying with the spirit, and with the understanding. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Where of extemporary premeditate set forms of prayer. Preached in two sermons at Hillsborough anno 1659. By Henry Leslie (maugre all antichristian opposition) Bishop of Down and Conner. And now published for the redresse of the great abuse of prayer in that diocesse, whereof he had, and ought to have a charge. Whereunto is annexed a letter of Jer. Taylor, D.D. concerning the same subject.Taylor, Jeremy, 1613-1667. A361031660D1605A ; R15175 ; 12542954 ; 62996A Discourse of the lawfulness of compliance with all the ceremonies of the Church of England A642961660T624A ; R222145 ; 99833372 ; 37848Tempest, Richard, Sir, 1619 or 20-1662.A discourse touching choyce of religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By Sr. Richard Tempest Baronet. A815331660D1648 ; E1878_2 ; R209839 ; 99868694 ; 170512A discovery of some of the sins of the ministry, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made in a confession, published some years since by divers ministers, and now made publick again, for its usefulnesse, as briefly comprehending the chief duties of that great and weighty work of the ministry. A710321660S3842 ; R20966 ; 12048869 ; 53113Simpson, William, 1627?-1671.A discovery of the priests and professors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of their nakedness and shame which is coming upon them, from their high profession, to fall as mire in the streets. A361351660D1663 ; R992 ; 12264942 ; 57991Discovery or declaration : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that the judgement in behalf of the fundamental deliverance of the poor and afflicted, the faithul [sic] and elect is not at all to begin with the Pope of Rome, but from the house of God or His sanctuary ... A857701660G2219A ; R177735 ; 10261245 ; 172921Guillim, John, 1565-1621.A display of heraldrie: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->manifesting a more easie access to the knowledge thereof then hath hitherto been published by any, through the benefit of method; / wherein it is now reduced by the study and industry of John Guillim ... Interlaced with much variety of history suitable to the severall occasions or subjects.Nower, Francis, d. 1670. B027161660D1674A ; C.40.m.9.[73] ; 99885280 ; 182226A display of the headpiece and codpiece valour of the most renowned Colonel Robert Jermy, late of Bafield in the county of Norfolk, esquire, with his son Captain Toll by his side, now on their way for New-England. Or the Lively description of a dead-hearted fellow, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the tune of a Turd, or the Black-smith. A401631660F1796 ; R30472 ; 11327529 ; 47478Fox, George, 1624-1691.A distinction between the phanatick spirit and the spirit of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the fruits of each spirit as followeth ... A362841660D1846 ; R32814 ; 12770053 ; 93630Don Samuel Crispe, or, The Pleasant history, of the Knight of fond love : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adorned and embellished with sundry rare and delightful adventures. A470081660J911 ; R216585 ; 99828311 ; 32738Jones, Andrew, M.A.Dooms-day. Or, The great day of the Lord drawing nigh : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by certain signs and tokens thereof, foretold by our Lord Jesus Christ. Wherein is declared, that there shall be an end of the world; and that all men shall appear before the judgement-seat of Christ, there to be made partakers either of everlasting life in the kingdom of Heaven, or of everlasting woe and miserable torments in Hell to all eternity. The twelfth edition with additions. Very useful for all those that desire to be saved. By Andrew Jones M.A. Licensed, and entred according to order. A365341660D2158 ; R1492 ; 12265125 ; 58011Dregs of drollery, or Old poetry in its ragges : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a full cry of hell-hounds unkennelled to go a king-catching : to the tune of Chevy-chace. A968321660W3342 ; E1029_2 ; R208908 ; 99867825 ; 168884Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685.The dressing up of the crown. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon preached at St. Edmunds Bury in Suffolk, May 17. 1660. When His Majestie was there solemnly proclaimed King of England, &c. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Laurence Womock. A942951660T1048 ; E1838_3 ; R210159 ; 99868983 ; 170446Thorndike, Herbert, 1598-1672.The due way of composing the differences on foot, preserving the Church, / according to the opinion of Herbert Thorndike. A927831660S22 ; E2105_2 ; R210143 ; 99868969 ; 121326F. S.A dying fathers living legacy, to his loving son : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, lively rules from the rule of life, to bee lived by every mothers childe. / By F.S. Gent. A894621660M397 ; E1027_3 ; R13946 ; 99859584 ; 168873Manchester, Edward Montagu, Earl of, 1602-1671.The Earl of Manchesters speech to His Maiesty, in the name of the peers, at his arrival at White-Hall, the 29th of May, 1660. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With His Maiesties gracious answer thereunto.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A749231660E765_4 ; 50796676 ; 167150L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704.An eccho to the plea for limited monarchy &c. / Written and presented to his Excellency, the Lord Generall Monck. In January last, and now re-asserted, by the same author. A537591660O840A ; R6350 ; 12801022 ; 94038Oxinden, Henry, 1609-1670.Eikōn vasilikē, or, An image royal, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->March 25. A425821660G469 ; R21302 ; 12682241 ; 65679Philanthropus, Irenaus Philadelphus.Eirēnikon, or, A treatise of peace between the two visible divided parties ... / by Irenæus Philadelphus Philanthropus ...Gell, Robert, 1595-1665. A883881660L2623 ; E1080_13* ; R207872 ; 99866898 ; 169345Lluelyn, Martin, 1616-1682.An elegie on the death of the most illustrious prince, Henry Duke of Glocester. / By Martin LLuelyn Dr in Ph. sworn phy: to His Majesty: principall of S. M. Hall Oxon. and fellow of the Coll. of Phy. Lond. A740861660247:669.f.26[26] ; 50811852 ; 163908Smith, Thomas, 1638-1710.[An elegy on the death of Henry, duke of Gloucester] . B036961660H3007 ; C.20.f.3[55] ; 99885189 ; 182540Howard, Thomas, 17th/18th cent.[An elegy on the death of the most illustrious] Prince Henry Duke of [Gloucester], : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[third brother to] our most gracious soveraigne [King] Charles the Second, who deceased [this present] life the 13th. of September 1660. A393941660E725A ; R171942 ; 19340248 ; 108708An Encyclical epistle : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent to their brethren by the venerable dean and chapter of the Catholick clergy in England, upon occasion of Dr. Leyburn.Ellis, Humphrey, d. 1676.Leyburn, George, 1593-1677. A541381660P129 ; R5374 ; 13084366 ; 97281W. P., Gent.England still freshly lamenting the losse of her King, with several of her dearest children, vvhich have been beheaded, hanged, and shot, by O. Cromwel, and the Long-Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a brief collection of the remarkable passages that have happened to this land, from the year 1640, to this present year 1660 / by W.P. Gent. A383731660E2936A ; R219541 ; 99831005 ; 35467England vniting to her Soveraign; or, The advancing of the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A Solemne League and Covenant: for reformation and defence of religion, the honour and happiness of the King, and the peace and safety of the three kingdomes of England, Scotland and Ireland. Ordered, by the Parliament, that this Solemne League and Covenant be printed and published, and forthwith read in every church, and also once every year, according to former order of Parliaments. A893481660M2861 ; E1033_12 ; R202938 ; 99863062 ; 115244Mossom, Robert, d. 1679.England's gratulation for the King and his subjects happy union. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->First preach't on the day of publique thanksgiving, appointed by the Parliament, May the 10th. 1660. Since publish't as a common tribute to Cæsar, at his so much long'd for arrival. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By R. Mossom, preacher of Gods Word at S. Pet. P. Wh. London A898921660N415 ; E1034_9 ; R209037 ; 99867945 ; 168920Nelme, John, b. 1618 or 19.England's royal stone at the head of the corner, through the wonderful working of almighty God. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Set forth in a sermon preached in the Cathedral church at Gloucester, the 28th day of June, being a day of publick and solemn thanksgiving for His Majesties happy restauration. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Joh. Nelme, M.A. and Pastor of S. Michaels in the said city. A839501660E2951A ; R43851 ; 42475417 ; 151132Englands captivity returned : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a farwel to common-wealths : to the tune of, The brave sons of Mars. A383851660E2955A ; R36556 ; 15724922 ; 104534Englands day of joy and rejoycing, or, Long lookt for is come at last, or, The True manner of proclaiming Charls the Second King of England, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->this eighth day of this present May, to the ever honored praise of General Monck, being for the good of his country and the Parliament : to the tune of Jockey. A767291660B2958 ; E1846_2 ; R209706 ; 99868573 ; 170459Englands deliverance or, The great and bloody plot discovered, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contrived against the kings majesty, the queen, the duke, and all the royal progeny, Parliament, and kingdom. VVith a list of all their names now in the Tower of London and other prisons, their wicked invention, with hand granadoes, to murder burn and slaughter which way they went, which far surpasseth the gunpowder treason, or Spanish invasion. Together. VVith the speedy tryal of Sir John Lenthal one of the Olivers kts now in the the Tower: and also of one Tench which made the engine to draw his late majesties head down to the block in case of refusal, who will ere long have his just reward for the same. A839611660E2964 ; E1017_17 ; R207999 ; 99867006 ; 168820Englands faiths defender vindicated: or, A word to clear a most foul, damnable and scandalous aspersion, which hath been cast upon that patient and suffering Prince, Charles II. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By some villanous and seditious persons, that he should have renounced the Protestant religion, and Church of England, and have embraced Popery. Published out of Christian and loyal duty, <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by a person who hath been faithful ever since he could discern the light from darkness. A903601660P1061 ; E1016_16 ; R203179 ; 99863233 ; 115423Peirce, Edmund, Sir, d. 1667.Englands monarchy asserted, and proved to be the freest state, and the best common-wealth throughout the world. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a word to the present authority, and His Excellency General Monck. A384371660E3050 ; R26794 ; 09546682 ; 43574Well-willer to both civil and religious liberties of the people.Englands settlement mistaken, or, A short survey of a pamphlet called England's settlement upon the two solid foundations of the peoples civil and religious liberties, pleading for a toleration of all religions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein his ten arguments for toleration are confuted as so many sophisms and fallacies / by a well-willer to both civil and religious liberties of the people. A964501660W2073 ; E1033_8 ; R208964 ; 99867879 ; 168911Whynnell, John, b. 1603 or 4.Englands sorrows turned into joy. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached the 28th. of June, 1660. Being a publick thanksgiving, for the restauration of his Excellent Majesty, Charles II. Of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. To His crownes and kingdomes, and us (His subjects) to our antient rights, liberties, and lawes. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By John Whynnell, minister of the gospel at Askerswell in the county of Dorset. A384431660E3060 ; R23871 ; 07916316 ; 40427Englands triumph : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a more exact history of His Majesties escape after the battle of Worcester : with a chronologicall discourse of his straits and dangerous adventures into France, his removes from place to place till his return into England with the most remarkable memorials since : to this present September, 1660. A903611660P1062 ; E1032_10 ; R208951 ; 99867867 ; 168904Peirce, Edmund, Sir, d. 1667.The English Episcopacy and liturgy asserted by the great refomers abroad, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the most glorious and royal martyr the late King his opinion and suffrage for them. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Published by a private gentleman for the publique good. A960791660W106 ; E1027_8 ; R203971 ; 99863723 ; 115936S.W., of the Inner Temple.Epinicia Carolina, or An essay upon the return of His sacred Majesty, Charles the Second. / By S.W. of the Inner Temple. A401691660F1802 ; R10556 ; 12927395 ; 95571Fox, George, 1624-1691.An epistle general to them who are of the royal priest-hood and chosen generation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->given forth from the movings of the power and spirit of truth, and now made publick to be sent abroad among the saints scattered in old and New England, Germany, Holland, Ireland, Scotland, Barbadoes, and Virginia, for them to read in the fear of the Lord. A560711660P381 ; R2937 ; 12017423 ; 52567Parker, Alexander, 1628-1689.An epistle to Friends B099261660S119B ; R183121 ; 124064265 ; 192321N. S.An epistle written (dated the 30th of the 11th month 1659,) and sent from London into the countrey. / By a friend to the glorious (though at this day despised) cause of Christ, in answer to a letter sent up to him (dated the 16th of the same month) wherein the following things are treated of, (viz.) 1. The fifth kingdom it self, which the God of Heaven sets up in the latter dayes. 2. The kingdom of the beast which is to be destroyed. 3. The instruments that are to be used in destroying the one and erecting the other; with the way or manner how they are to be used. 4. The time of the beginning of this work. [bracket] First, before Christs personal comming. Secondly, before the call of the Jewes. Thirdly, that it is already begun, and hath taken place in this nation and that Cromwel with the army, hath apostatized from it, and that all the powers, or governments that have been set up since that time, have been, and still are upon the foundation of the apostacy. As also, severall of the particular evills which the army, and others abetting the apostacy are guilty of. Together with, some considerations tendered to the favourers of Christ's righteous cause, wherein is laid down, their duty of separation from Babylon, and from all the parts and branches (both in church and state) of the forementioned apostacy. A566581660P795 ; R203168 ; 17198081 ; 106191Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.The epitome of man's duty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a discourse upon Mic. 6.8, where hypocritical people are briefly directed how to please God. A880831660L1831 ; E1010_11 ; R202720 ; 99862915 ; 168744Lewgar, John, 1602-1665.Erastus Junior. Or, A fatal blovv to the clergies pretensions to divine right. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a solid demonstration, by principles, forms of ordination, canon-laws, acts and ordinances of Parliament, and other publique acts, instruments, records, and proceedings, owned by themselves, that no bishop, nor minister, (prelatical, or Presbyterian) nor presbytery (classical, or national) hath any right or authority to preach, ... in this nation, from Christ, but onely from the Parliament. In two parts: the one demonstrating it to an episcopal, the other to a Presbyterian minister. By Josiah Web, Gent. a serious detester of the dregs of the Antichristian hierarchy yet remaining among us. A964831660W2135 ; E1032_6 ; 99867842 ; 168901Wild, Robert, 1609-1679.An essay to a continuation of Iter boreale; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->attempting something upon the happy influence, which that seasonable and successefull march of the Lord Generall Monck out of the North, had upon the arts and sciences. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By a lover of learning. B048351660P3423A ; R182098 ; 49520963 ; 174197Prideaux, John, 1578-1650.Euchologia, neu, Yr athrawiaeth i arferol weddio o waith / y gwir anrhyddedus dad Joan Prideawx ... ; Rhodd a adawodd ef ar ei ddyddd diwedd iw ferched yn ddirgel, iw hyfforddi hwy ir cyfriw reidiol arferau, on Llyfr Gweddi gyffredin. : Ac a ddichou roi bodlonrwydd ym mhob achos heb edrych ar ol y goleuadàu newyddion ai parodbryd lewyrchoedd. A410561660F630 ; R36425 ; 15690519 ; 104398Fox, Margaret Askew Fell, 1614-1702.An evident demonstration to Gods elect : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which clearly manifesteth to them I. How necessary and expedient it is for them to come to witnesse true faith, II. That after they have attained to the faith, it must be tried as gold is tried in the fire, III. It shews how many have departed from the faith and denied it, IV. That the standing of the saints is by faith in the Son of God, V. How strong Abraham was in the faith and how all that believe are to look unto him / by Margret Fell. A922101660R44 ; E1079_3* ; R207827 ; 99866855 ; 119143M. R.An exact accompt of the receipts, and disbursments expended by the Committee of Safety, upon the emergent occasions of the nation· / Delivered in by M. R. secretary to the said committee, to prevent false reports, and prejudicate censures. A742591660E1030_6 ; R208912 ; 99867830 ; 168891An exact and true relation, of the wonderful vvhirle-vvind, on Saturday, June the 2. about 4. of the clock in the afternoone at Worthington, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and Worthington-Hall, and at Tongue, and some other places in the county of Leicester. As also, the terrible devastation that it made in beating downe many trees and houses, and with a sudden violence stripping naked many great okes, and plucking their barkes from their bodies; as also taking away a hive of bees, and great store of linnen, which could never since be heard of. Together with the miraculous mercy of God in preserving many men, women, and children, who were desperatly involved in that dreadfull danger. Very necessary to be read. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Attested by Colonell Tho: Ragge, and Major Fran. Beniskin of Tongue, to whom the said hive of bees belonged; and by many thousands of others, whose names are too many to be here incerted. A666591660W3013 ; R219589 ; 99831050 ; 35512Wingate, Edmund, 1596-1656.The exact constable : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his original & power in the offices of church wardens, overseers of the poor, surveyors of the highwayes, treasurers of the county stock, and other inferior officers as they are established, both by the common laws and statutes of this realm. By E.W. of Grays-Inn Esq; B069031660C.20.f.2[371] ; 99887002 ; 181692Garway, Thomas.An exact description of the grovvth, quality, and vertues of the leaf tea. / By Thomas Garway in Exchange-Alley near the Royal Exchange in London, tobacconist, and seller and retailer of tea and coffee. A842031660E3662 ; E1034_12 ; R209039 ; 99867947 ; 168923An exact narrative and relation of His Most Sacred Majesties escape from Worcester on the third of September, 1651. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Till his arrivall at Paris. A903911660P1166 ; E1020_5 ; R203130 ; 99863202 ; 115389Penington, Isaac, 1616-1679.An examination of the grounds or causes, which are said to induce the court of Boston in New-England to make that order or law of banishment upon pain of death against the Quakers; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also of the grounds and considerations by them produced to manifest the warrantableness and justness both of their making and executing the same, which they now stand deeply engaged to defend, having already thereupon put two of them to death. As also of some further grounds for justifying of the same, in an appendix to John Norton's book ... whereto he is said to be appointed by the General Court. And likewise of the arguments briefly hinted in that which is called, A true relation of the proceedings against the Quakers, &c. Whereunto somewhat is added about the authority and government which Christ excluded out of his Church ... <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Isaac Penington, the younger. A842981660E3887 ; E1021_8 ; R208386 ; 99867341 ; 119648Expedients for publique peace. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing the necessity of a national union and the way to it in this time of danger. A677511660Y155 ; R231259 ; 08794237 ; 41867Younge, Richard.An experimental index of the heart, or, Self-knowledge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which (as in a looking-glasse) the civillest of men may see what need they have of a redeemer : and that it most deeply concerns them with all speed to sue out their pardon in Christ and to rely wholly and only upon free-grace for pardon and salvation : except they prefer an everlasting furnace of fire and brimstone in hell, before an eternal weight of super-abundant glory in heaven, as all (most sottishly) do that by sinne and Satan are bewitched / drawn up and published for the good of all by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex, Florilegus. A522491660N1044 ; R29244 ; 11054059 ; 46169Newton, George, 1602-1681.An exposition with notes, unfolded and applyed on John 17th : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in sermons preached weekly on the Lords-day, to the congregation in Tavnton Magdalene / by George Newton. A390781660E3889 ; R218786 ; 99830351 ; 34802An expostulatorie (but friendly) adhortation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to that part of the ministry of England, who (being true to the doctrine) are not yet reconciled to the rites and ceremonies of the church. A875841660J730 ; E1080_11 ; R11822 ; 99859144 ; 111210Jevon, Rachel.Exultationis carmen to the Kings most Excellent Majesty upon his most desired return. / By Rachel Jevon, presented with her own hand, Aug. 16th. A948251660T2128 ; E1015_11 ; R203826 ; 99863632 ; 168775Trev., J.The fair dealer: or, A modest ansvver to the sober letter of His Excellency, the Lord General Monck; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief discovery of the meetest expedient, and most sovereign remedy for our present distempers. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By the private hand of a gent. of Devon. A846781660F1461 ; E1865_2 ; R210235 ; 99869051 ; 170487E. F. (Edward Ford), fl. 1630?-1660.Fair play in the lottery, or mirth for money. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In several witty passages and conceits of persons that came to the lottery. / Represented by way of droll By E F. Gent. B091761660G69 ; R177297 ; 64551285 ; 184585The faithful analist:, or, The epitome of the English history: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving a true accompt of the affairs of this nation, from the building of the tower in London, in the days of William the Conquerour, to the throwing down the gates of the said city, by the command of the Parliament, which state before the secluded members were admitted, in the yeer 1660. In which all things remarkable both by sea and land from the yeer 1069. To this present yeer of 1660 are truly and exactly represented.G. W. A896381660M927 ; R202015 ; 99899666 ; 135059Mason, Martin, fl. 1650-1676.A faithful warning, with good advice from Israel's God, to Englands King, and his council : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that they may wisely improve this little inch of time which the God of their life as yet affords unto them, before the day of their approaching misery come upon them. Which may serve as a caution to all others in authority within the nation. Sounded through one of the mourners in Sion, known by the name of Martin Mason. A914241660P437aA ; E1022_2 ; R208466 ; 99867419 ; 119730M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?The famous history of that most renowned Christian worthy Arthur King of the Britaines, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and his famous Knights of the Round Table. A401821660F1817 ; R31637 ; 12211662 ; 56316Fox, George, 1624-1691.A few plain vvords by vvay of querie and information to the teachers and people of the nation A282311660B2993 ; R19785 ; 12400293 ; 61259Bishop, George, d. 1668.A few words in season, or, A warning from the Lord to friends of truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that they take heed of security because of the present calme on the one hand, and of fearing, because of the fury of the oppressor that may arise on the other : with some other words of weight to Friends in this hour wherein the Lord is drawing nigh to judgement to save all the meek of the earth : as they were wrote upon the occasions aforesaid to a Friend in London at the movings of the Lord, in which they are now published / by Geo. Bishope. A878061660K678 ; E1766_2 ; R209658 ; 99868523 ; 170350Knell, Paul, 1615?-1664.Five seasonable sermons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As they were preached before eminent auditories, upon several arguments. / By Paul Knell Master in Arts, of Clare-Hall in Cambridge. Sometimes chaplain to a regiment of curiasiers in His late Majesties Army.Knell, Paul, 1615?-1664. Israel and England paralelled.Knell, Paul, 1615?-1664. Looking-glasse for Levellers. A398781660F1434 ; R42027 ; 23239390 ; 109510For the King and both Houses of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a short declaration of the cruelty inflicted upon some of the servants of the Lord now called Quakers, by some barbarous & bloudy men inhabitants in Merionyth shire in North Wales, the 3d month, 1660, and in part of South Wales. A398801660F1436 ; R35539 ; 15360125 ; 103495For the King and both Houses of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for you (who have known sufferings) now (in this the day of your prosperity) in the fear and vvisdom of God, to read over and consider these sufferings of the people of God in scorn called Quakers, which they have suffered in the dayes of the Commonwealth, and of Oliver and Richard Cromwel, and which they now suffer in your day for conscience sake, and bearing testimony to the truth, as it is in Iesus ... A349141660C6811 ; R24283 ; 08118333 ; 40869R. C. (Richard Crane)A fore-warning and a word of expostulation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->unto the rulers, magistrates, priests of England, and her dominions, uttered forth from the spirit of the Lord, that they may read, weigh, and consider. B046891660P1566B ; R215935 ; 53981554 ; 180300Perkins, William, 1558-1602.The foundation of Christian religion, gathered into six principles. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And it is to be learned of ignorant people, that they may be fit to heare sermons with profit, and to receive the Lords Supper with comfort.Shelton, Thomas, 1601-1650? A947661660T1958 ; E1861_2 ; R210178 ; 99868998 ; 170480Towers, John, d. 1649.Four sermons, preach'd by the right reverend father in God, John Towers, D.D. L. Bishop of Peterburgh. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. At the funerall of the right honorable, William Earl of Northampton. 2. At the baptism of the right honorable, James Earl of Northampton. 3. Before K. Charles at White-Hall in time of Lent. A901231660O186 ; E1044_12 ; R7136 ; 99873086 ; 168965Ogilvy, Michael, d. 1666.Fratres in Malo, or The matchles couple, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->represented in the writings of Mr. Edward Bagshaw, and Mr. Henry Hickman; by way of answer to a scandalous letter, bearing the name of Mr. Bagshaw; and to a slanderous libel, fictitiously subscribed by Theophilus Churchman, but proved to be written by Henry Hickman. To which is added a Latine essay, very briefly and plainly reconciling God's præscience with the free-will of man, which Mr. Bagshaw thought irreconcileable. All in vindication of Dr. Heylin and Mr. Pierce. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By one of the meanest of their admirers M.O. Bachelour of Arts. A878891660L1250B ; 669.f.22[56] ; R211440 ; 99870167 ; 163638A free Parliament proposed by the City to the nation .L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704, attributed name. A380941660E2237A ; R29769 ; 11204732 ; 46742England and Wales. Parliament.Friday, March the 16th, 1659, resolved &c. that Friday, the sixth day of April, One thousand, six hundred and sixty, be set apart for a day of publick fasting and humiliation to be solemnized throughout the nation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->under the sence of the great and manifold sins and provocation thereof : and to seek the Lord for his blessing upon the Parliament now shortly to be assembled : that the Lord will make them healers of our breaches and instruments to restore and settle peace and government in the nations, upon foundations of truth and righteousness / Thomas St. Nicholas.St. Nicholas, Thomas. A401891660F1823B ; R31637 ; 11132603 ; 46371Fox, George, 1624-1691.Friend! Who art called a teacher of these people of the waies of God A616601660S5706 ; R32676 ; 12744955 ; 93228Friends and all people, consider : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->grieve not Gods Spirit, nor limit the Holy One ...Stodart, Amos. A849981660F2375 ; E1875_2 ; R209788 ; 99868650 ; 170507A full relation or dialogue between a loyallist and a converted phanattick since the time of the late rebellion, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating their wicked conspiracy, and barbarous intentions, whereby their divellish plots is more fully discovered then ever it was before: gently disputed between them both. Together with the phanaticks lamentation and farewell to that crew. Published as a warning-piece to all the rebellious sectaries. A512551660M2602 ; R43465 ; 27665220 ; 110170Moore, Thomas, Junior.A fuller discovery of the dangerous principles and lying spirit of the people called Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made manifest in George Whitehead, John Whitehead and George Fox the younger, in their book against Iohn Horne and Thomas Moore of Lin Regis in Northfolk / written by the said Thomas Moore and Iohn Horne for the fuller satifaction of all such as desire to be further satisfied about the evil and erroniousnesse of the said people called Quakers.Horn, John, 1614-1676. A851711660F566 ; E1046_13 ; R208070 ; 99867071 ; 119361Feak, John.A funeral sermon thundred forth by John Feak in his private congregation, for the loss of their dearly beloved champion, Maj. Gen. Harison A967491660W3159 ; E1818_2 ; R13545 ; 99859494 ; 170412Wither, George, 1588-1667.Furor-Poeticus (i.e.) propheticus. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A poetick-phrensie. Some, (probably) will call it so: thus named, therefore, let it go. It is the result of a private-musing, occasioned by a publike report in the country, of the Parliaments restauration by General George Moncke, in February 1659. and meditated soon after the said General's arrival in London, in dorso pagi, recubans sub tegmine fagi: / by G.W. Esq; B035181660G172B ; R177469 ; 47012455 ; 174422Gallant news of late I bring, tidings of chusing now a King, whereby true subjects may rejoice in chusing them so sweet a choyce that love and peace may so agree, to end the days of misery, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, Royal news, royal news. A886981660L425D ; E1041_1 ; R207925 ; 99866943 ; 119232Lanceter, R., 17th cent.Gallicantvs, seu Præcursor Gallicinii primus. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing two addresses, the one to the King, the other to the Parliament. Tegether [sic] with a postscript about the affaires of religion, of most high concernment. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By R. Lanceter, author of Gallicinivm, now in the presse. A613231660S5283 ; R292 ; 11941724 ; 51283Starkey, George, 1627-1665.George Starkey's pill vindicated from the unlearned alchymist and all other pretenders : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a brief account of other excellent, specifick remedies of extraordinary virtue for the honour and vindication of pyrotechny. A772111660B4092 ; E1038_6 ; R207866 ; 99866893 ; 119181Brabourne, Theophilus, b. 1590.God save the King, and prosper him and his Parliament: or, A justification by the word of God, of the Kings gracious proffer for liberty of conscience, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made to his Parliament and subjects, before he came into England, in matters disputable. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Theophilus Brabourn. A971151660W696B ; E1033_10 ; R203977 ; 99863726 ; 115939Walwyn, William, 1614-1671.God save the King, or A sermon of thanksgiving, for His Majesties happy return to his throne. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a character of his sacred person. Preached in the parish-church of East Coker in the county of Sommerset, May 24. 1660. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By William Walwyn B.D. and sometimes fellow of St. Johns College in Oxon. A497831660L694 ; R34509 ; 14471713 ; 102408Lawrie, Robert.God save the King, or, The loyal and joyfull acclamation of subjects to their King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was opened in a sermon, preached in one of the congregations of the city of Edinburgh ... A966821660W303 ; E1030_5 ; R203980 ; 99858748 ; 168890Walker, Anthony, d. 1692.God save the King: or Pious and loyal joy, the subjects duty, for their soveraign's safety. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Opened in a sermon at Aldermanbury, upon the 30 of May, being the day after his Majesties most happy, joyfull and triumphant entrance into London. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Anthony Walker, minister of the Gospell at Fyfield in Essex. A931871660S3526 ; E1919_2 ; R203570 ; 99863490 ; 115693Short, Ames, 1615 or 16-1697.God save the King: or, A sermon preach'd at Lyme-Regis May 18. 1660. at the solemn proclamation of his most Excellent Majesty Charles the II. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, King, defender of the faith. / By Ames Short M.A. minister there. A909921660P3400 ; E1034_5 ; R209032 ; 99867941 ; 168917Price, William, d. 1666.Gods working and Brittains wonder. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon congratulating the most happy establishment of His sacred Majesty Charls the II. on His throne. Presented to the Kings most Excellent Majtie [sic]. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By a person of honor. By Wil. Price B.D. late preacher of Covent-Garden, now to the Reformed English Church in Amsterdam. A853411660G1038 ; E1027_13 ; 99862637 ; 168878The good Catholick no bad subject. Or, A letter from a Catholick gentleman to Mr. Richard Baxter. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Modestly accepting the challenge by him made in his Sermon of repentance, preached before the Honorable House of Commons, 30 April, 1660. B034661660G1052C ; R177521 ; 47012460 ; 174427Starkey, A.Good news for England: or, The peoples triumph. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Then let's be joyful, and in heart content, to see our King united with the Parliament. Long live Charles the Second. To the tune of, Bodkins galliard. A415691660G1303A ; R218335 ; 99829939 ; 34386The gorgon's head or The monster of Munster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->cloaked with a lamb's skinn A417471660G1482 ; R219880 ; 99831327 ; 35790Grampius congratulation in plain Scots language to His Majesties thrise happy return A970231660W473A ; R225392 ; 99896140 ; 154093Wall, Samuel, clerk.The grand convention for Englands summum bonum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was held by the loyal cavaliers, and the phanatick hereticks. Wherein is proved that there can be no peace nor settlement till the restoration of Charles the Second to his crown and dignities. By Samuel Wall, clerk. A855231660G1503 ; 669.f.24[37] ; R211747 ; 99870451 ; 163768The grand memorandum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a true and perfect catalogue of the secluded members of the House of Commons, sitting 16. March, 1659. being the day of their dissolution. Also a perfect catalogue of the Rumpers, some of them sitting with the secluded members the same day : together with the names of such as were the Kings judges, and condemned him to death under their hands and seals, marked with an [pointing hand]. A855241660G1503 ; R211747 ; 38875670 ; 152273The Grand memorandum, or, A True and perfect catalogue of the secluded members of the House of Commons, sitting 16. March, 1659, being the day of their dissolution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also a perfect catalogue of the Rumpers, some of them sitting with the secluded members the same day : together with the names of such as were the kings judges, and condemned him to death under their hands and seals ... A855271660G1511 ; E1019_13 ; R208312 ; 99867273 ; 119578The grand rebels detected or, the Presbyter unmasked. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing to all loyal hearts, who were the first founders of the Kings Majesties ruine, and Englands misery, under the pretence of reformation, who in truth have proved the instruments of destruction both to church & kingdom. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By a lover of his countrey, whose design is to undeceive the deceived, make known the deceivers, and himself also in convenient season. A877971660K655 ; E1040_17 ; R207918 ; 99866937 ; 119226Kitchin, John.The grand statute: or The law of death unalterable; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opened and applied in a sermon preached May 11. 1660. At the funerals of that pious, useful, and much lamented gent. Mr. John Cope in the parish-church of St. Mary-Bothaw London. By John Kitchin, M.A. minister of St. Mary-Abchurch London. A855731660G1649 ; R208375 ; 45097806 ; 171391A Great and bloody plot discovered against His Royal Majesty, Charles, by the grace of God king of Great Britain, France, and Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the names of the chief actors and conspirators, who desperately threatened to wash their wicked hands in his royal blood. : With the beheading of one of the grand traytors. A856031660G1709 ; 669.f.25[9] ; R211883 ; 99870559 ; 163814The great memorial : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A list of the names of those pretended judges vvho sate, and sentenced our late soveraign King Charles the First, in the place which they called the High Court of Justice, January 27. 1648. And also of those witnesses sworne against the said King; the sentence read against him; with the catalogue of the names of those that subscribed and sealed the warrant for his execution; and the manner of his cruel murther. B035131660G1710 ; R177592 ; 52528825 ; 178802The great memorial: or, A list of the names of those pretended judges who sate [sic], and sentenced our late soveraign King Charles the First, in the place which they called the High Court of Justice, January 27. 1648. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And also of those thirty five witnesses sworn against the said king; the sentence read against him; with the catalogue of the names of those that subscribed and sealed the warrant for his execution; and the manner of his cruel murther. A291261660B413A ; R217206 ; 99828903 ; 33336Bagshaw, Edward, 1629-1671.The great question concerning things indifferent in religious vvorship : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->briefly stated; and tendred to the consideration of all sober and impartial men. A419471660G1757 ; R28259 ; 10477635 ; 45135The Great trappaner of England discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true narrative of many dangerous and abominable practices of one Thomas Violet Goldsmith to trappan the Jews and to ruine many scores of families in and about London : the chief part hereof being sworn before Justice Powell and Justice Blomer and for the rest sufficient and plentiful witnesses are ready to be produced. A512071660M2524A ; R25164 ; 08788009 ; 41810Moon, John, fl. 1657-1685.The great trumpet of the Lord God Almighty of heaven and earth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->blown, and sounded out unto those that are ready to perish that they may return to the Lord Jesus Christ (the light) and be saved. A856481660G1787A ; R42330 ; 36273005 ; 150077The Great work of redemption : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deliver'd in five sermons at St. Paul's, and at the Spittle, Aprill, 1641 ... A870631660H649 ; E1842_2 ; R209634 ; 99868499 ; 170453The Hangmans joy, or The traytors sorrow. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a very merry dialogue, between the hang-man, and the haltermaker. Together with some verses, found in the rolls of the pretended High Court of Justice. With an epitaph on those traytors, that murthered the king. Delightful and pleasant, with witty expressions, and if rightly understood. A861701660H136 ; E1849_2 ; R209716 ; 99868583 ; 170462Haslerig & Vain or, A dialogue between them at their several conference in the Tower of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a lamentation of both their vile actions which was formerly committed by them, with all their damnable plots, against the late King Charles after their apprehending. Together with their contrivance against this famous City of London, and now cursing their miserable condition expecting every day for their tryall. / By T.H,. A957891660U43 ; E770_6 ; R207275 ; 99866337 ; 118608Underhill, Thomas.Hell broke loose: or An history of the Quakers both old and new. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Setting forth many of their opinions and practices. Published to antidote Christians against formality in religion and apostasie. By Thomas Underhill citizen of London. A402001660F1841 ; R35523 ; 15353380 ; 103478Fox, George, 1624-1691.Here you may see what was the true honour amongst the Jewes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to magistrates, kings, fathers, mothers, masters, dames, and old men, which did not use the putting off the hat, nor scraping backward the foot ... B036541660H1960AA ; R178029 ; 47012476 ; 174442The high court of justice at Westminster, arraigned at the Bar in the Old Bayley at the Sessions-House; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where, those that adjudged and murthered the royal person, and sacred majesty of King Charls the First, are for that horrid fact brought to their legal tryal, according to the known laws of the land. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. A800081660C482 ; E1845_2 ; E2265_1 ; R209659 ; 99868524 ; 170457Cappel, Louis, 1585-1658.Piuot de la foy et religion. EnglishThe hinge of faith and religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a proof of the deity against atheists and profane persons, by reason, and the testimony of Holy Scripture: the divinity of which is demonstrated, / by L. Cappel, Doctour and Professour in Divinity ; translated out of French by Philip Marinel, M.A. and fellow of Pembroke-College in Oxford.Marinel, Philip. A959711660V556 ; E1081_11 ; R203897 ; 99863680 ; 169353Vines, Richard, 1600?-1656.His Maiesties concessions to the bill of abolition of arch-bishops and bishops, &c. stated and considered. / By Richard Vines, one of the divines that attended the Commissioners of Parliament. A792121660C3015 ; R223541 ; 99896918 ; 133464England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties gracious letter and declaration, sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Greenvill, Knight. from Breda: and read in the House the first of May, 1660 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Die Martis, 1⁰{normal} Maii, 1660. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that his Majesties gracious letter and declaration be forthwith printed and published, for the service of the House and satisfaction of the kingdom: and that no person do presume to re-print either of them. Jo. Browne Cleric. Parliamentorum.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B020721660C3042A ; R173764 ; 52614562 ; 175796England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on the 29th day of August 1660. At the passing of the act for free pardon, indempnity and oblivion, and several other acts. Published at the desire of the Lords in Parliament, and by his Majesties allowance. Whereunto is annexed the speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made to the king in the House of Lord's, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, August 29, 1660.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A792671660C3169A ; R223886 ; 99897568 ; 135644England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)Speeches. 1660-09-13His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellours, to the tvvo Houses of Parliament, on Thursday the 13. of September, 1660 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Die Jovis, 13. Septemb. 1660. Printed and published at the desire of both Houses of Parliament, and with His Majesties allowance. John Brown cleric. Parliamentorum.Clarendon, Edward Hyde, Earl of, 1609-1674. A964021660W196 ; E1035_9 ; 99863847 ; 116062Wagstaffe, John, 1633-1677.Historical reflections on the Bishop of Rome: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->chiefly discovering those events of humane affaires which most advanced the papal usurpation. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By John Wagstaff, M.A. O.C. A668821660W331A ; R18043 ; 12349003 ; 59927T. M., Esquire, lover of his king and country.The history of independency : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the fourth and last part : continued from the death of His late Majesty, King Charls the First of happy memory, till the deaths of the chief of that juncto / by T.M. Esquire, lover of his king and country.Walker, Clement, 1595-1651. History of independency. A865081660H2581 ; 669.f.23[12] ; R211499 ; 99870221 ; 163668The honest cryer of London . B036751660H2587AA ; BR f 821.04 B49[34] ; 99887566 ; 182292The honest maydens loyalty or, The young mans faithfull constancy. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->He vowes to endure the wrack and the [...] and suffer dearly for his true loves sake. To a pretty new tune, or Wert thou more fairer. A848471660F2005 ; E1037_2 ; R209405 ; 99868286 ; 168939Fox, George, d. 1661.Honest, plain, down-right-dealing with the people called episcopal-men, & Presbyterians. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In this seasonable advice given unto them, and their teachers. A896141660M842 ; E184_4 ; R4777 ; 99872721 ; 125167Martin, John, 1619-1693.Hosannah: a Thanksgiving-sermon, June 28th. 1660. : <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By J. M. Presb. Anglic. A526951660N287 ; R27518 ; 09924827 ; 44348Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.How sin is strengthened and how it is overcome A298551660B514B ; R30750 ; 11467141 ; 47779Baker, Richard, d. 1697.How the love of God is the true ground of hatred of sin A647431660V12 ; R222518 ; 99833681 ; 38159T. V.Hugh Peters's passing-bell rung out in a letter to him : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from one that hath been an accurate observer of Hugh Peters and Oliver Cromwells bloody actions. Justice hath leaden feet, but iron hands. T.V. A603771660S39C ; R202444 ; 99825174 ; 29549I. S.The humble addresse of I.S. to His Sacred Majesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered at White-Hall the second of June 1660. A867211660H3385 ; E1047_4 ; R208090 ; 99867086 ; 119376Church of Scotland. Synod of Fife.The humble addresse of the provinciall synod, of Fife in Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To His most sacred Majesty, after the receipt of his most gracious letter, to the several presbyteries of the Church of Scotland. Directed to the Right Honourable the Earle of Lauderdale, gentleman of His Majesties bed-chamber, and Lord Secretarie of Scotland, to me by him presented to His most Excellent Majesty. A867441660H3426 ; E1085_2 ; 99867050 ; 169360Massachusetts. General Court.The humble petition and address of the general court sitting at Boston in New-England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->unto the high and mighty Prince Charles the Second. And presented unto his most-gracious majesty Feb. 11. 1660.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.Endecott, John, 1588?-1665. A258561660A3733 ; R10901 ; 12032282 ; 52765T. A. (Thomas Arnold)Humble praise, offered up in the publick solemnity, June the 28th 1660 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a day of thanksgiving for His Majesties happy restauration / by T.A. ... A862771660H1671 ; E1916_2 ; R210015 ; 99868854 ; 170561Heydon, John, b. 1629.The idea of the lavv charactered from Moses to King Charles. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereunto is added the idea of government and tyranny. / By John Herdon Gent. Philonomos. A544331660P1620 ; R40666 ; 12558910 ; 63132J. P. (John Perrot), d. 1671?Immanuel the salvation of Israel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the word of the Lord came unto me the twelfth day of the sixth month, in the year accounted, 1657, concerning the Jews and scattered tribes of Israel, as I was waiting upon the Lord in spirit, in Legorne in Italy, which in the name of the Lord I give forth to be copied, and sent throughout the world / written by ... J.P. A706661660M930 ; R3559 ; 13674237 ; 101212Mason, Martin, fl. 1650-1676.Innocency cleared : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the liberties and priviledges of Gods people for assembling together in his fear to wait upon him very calmly expostulated and their refusal of all oaths in meekness vindicated A929491660S265 ; E813_23 ; 99863410 ; 115612Sadler, Anthony, b. 1610.Inquisitio Anglicana: or The disguise discovered. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shevving the proceedings of the commissioners at White hall, for the approbation of ministers, in the examinations of Anthony Sadler Cler: (chaplain to the Right Honourable the Lady Pagett, dowager) vvhose delay, triall, suspence and vvrong, presents it self for remedy, to the Ld Protector, and the High Court of Parliament: and for information to the clergy, and all the people of the nation. A828391660E1595 ; E1027_9 ; R208873 ; 99867791 ; 168875England and Wales. Parliament.Instructions lately agreed on by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the commissioners sent by them to the Hague, unto the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Together with the speech made thereupon by the honorable Denzell Holles esq; one of the commissioners, on Wednesday the 16th day of May, 1660. Now published for the taking off and disproving those false reports raised by some malicious persons, as if he had gone beyond his commission, and the said instructions. A459581660I291 ; R28720 ; 10745875 ; 45629Plockhoy, Pieter Corneliszoon, fl. 1659.An invitation to the aforementioned society, or little common-wealth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the excellency of the true Christian love and the folly of all those who consider not to what end the Lord of heaven and earth hath created them. A458181660I1090 ; R30361 ; 11300145 ; 47361Loyal P. E. N.Iter Australe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->attempting something upon the happy return of our most gracious soveraign Lord Charls [sic] II from banishment to his throne / by a loyal pen. A669261660W339 ; R8148 ; 13104249 ; 97454Walker, Edward, Sir, 1612-1677.Iter Carolinum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a succinct relation of the necessitated marches, retreats, and sufferings, of His Majesty Charls the I from January 10, 1641, till the time of his death 1648 / collected by a daily attendant upon His Sacred Majesty during all the said time. A544341660P1621 ; R3380 ; 13190900 ; 98374J. P. (John Perrot), d. 1671?J.P., the follower of the Lamb, to the shepheards flock : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->salutation, grace, and peace is with you in the spirit of power and life and be infinitely multiplyed unto you, amen. B038601660J195B ; R178842 ; 53981667 ; 180255James II, King of England, 1633-1701.James, Duke of York and Albany, Earl of Ulster, Lord High Admiral of England, Scotland, & Ireland, Constable of Dover-castle, Lord Warden of the Cinque ports, and governor of Portsmouth, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Instructions for the better ordering his Majesties fleet in sayling [sic]. A903621660P1063 ; E1019_16 ; R208327 ; 99867285 ; 119590Peirce, Edmund, Sir, d. 1667.The Jesuits grand design upon England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->clearly discovered in a letter lately written from a father of that society.J. M. A904151660P130 ; E1856_2 ; R210365 ; 99869173 ; 170473W. P.A jewell of earthly joy. Or, familie observations. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Directing all true-hearted Christians to the keeping of the commandements of God. / By W.P. Very usefull for all Christian families to be read and taught to their children and servants. Dedicated to all that desire to live in the feare of God; shewing their duty to God and man, so much neglected in these latter and worser dayes of sinne and disobedience. A915261660P817 ; E1751_1 ; E1751_2 ; R203168 ; 99863225 ; 170332Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.Jewish hypocrisie, a caveat to the present generation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is shewn both the false and the true way to a nations or persons compleat happiness, from the sickness and recovery of the Jewish state. Unto which is added a discourse upon Micah 6.8. belonging to the same matter. / By Symon Patrick B.D. minister of the word of God at Batersea in Surrey. B098871660R1597AB ; R233804 ; 69648866 ; 185036Roberts, Hugh, fl. 1660.Josephus redivivus: or, Innocencie violated and vindicated. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon preached on the publike day of Thanksgiving, in Wandsworth in Surey by the vicar there. On Thursday May the 24th, 1660. A286141660B3506 ; R26455 ; 09471179 ; 43211Bolton, John, 1599-1679.Judas his thirty pieces not received : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->but sent back to him for his own bag who hath betrayed the Lord of Glory ... : being something by way of answer to a letter that was sent to John Reynes ... from Robert Rich ... which was for the distribution of a certain sum of money to seaven churches ... wherein it is mainfested ... Quakers cannot partake of his gift ... A875361660J6054 ; E1023_8 ; R208529 ; 99867475 ; 119788Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.Judge Jenkins remonstrance to the Lords and Commons of the two Houses of Parliament at Westminster, the 21. of February, 1647. / By David Jenkins prisoner in Newgate. A597211660S3190 ; R31195 ; 11781997 ; 49126Sheppard, William, d. 1675?The justice of the peace, his clarks cabinet, or, A book of presidents, or warrants, fitted and made ready to his hand for every case that may happen within the compass of his masters office : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the ease of the justice of peace, and more speedy dispatch of justice / by William Shepard ... A502891660M1309 ; R19177 ; 12561100 ; 63183Matthew, Edward.Karolou trismegistou epiphania : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the most glorious star, or celestial constellation of the Pleiades, or Charles Waine, appearing, and shining most brightly in a miraculous manner in the face of the sun at noonday at the nativity of our sacred soveraign King Charles 2d, presaging His Majesties exaltation to future honour and greatness transcending not only the most potent Christian princes in Europe but by divine designment ordained to be the most mighty monarch in the universe : never any star having appeared before at the birth of any (the highest humane hero) except our Saviour / by Edw. Matthew ... B068701660C.20.f.4[36] ; 99884935 ; 182706King Charles his glory, and rebels shame. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Collonel Hevvson. To a pleasant new tune: Or, The crost couple. A889501660M1288D ; E1019_8 ; R202946 ; 99863069 ; 168840Mathews, Edward, of London.King Charles the II. his restitution. The best cure for Englands confusion; or A most soveraigne salve for healing the sores of the three nations. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an alarme to the nobility, gentry, clergie, and commonalty to bend and lend their hearts, heads and hands unanimously for the speedy and peaceable restitution of their liedge, lord and King to his crown and dignity, and recovery of their native countrey from ruine and slavery; by certain prophecies and texts of holy truth properly applicable, and ever paralel to the present times and occasions in the nations. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Ed. Mat. a cordiall lover of his King and country. A888781660L89 ; E1017_19 ; R202782 ; 99862961 ; 115141W. L., a lover of his country.King Charles vindicated, or The grand cheats of the nation discovered. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With an abstract of 1 The Rumps extraordinary exactions, 2 Their large distributions of other mens estates. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By W.L. a lover of his country· A791981660C2984A ; R230944 ; 99896599 ; 134625England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)King Charls II. His declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdome of England. Dated from his court at Breda in Holland the 4/14 of Aprill 1660 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And read in Parliament, May 1. 1660. Together with His Maiesties letter of the same date: to his Excellence the Ld. Gen. Monck, to be communicated to the L. President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command. A886631660L3538 ; E1053_4 ; R207978 ; 99866989 ; 119279Lye, Thomas, 1621-1684.The king of terrors metamorphosis. Or, Death transform'd into sleep. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Nicoll, daughter to that worthy, eminently pious, and charitable citizen of London, Mr. John Walter deceased, and late wife of Mr. William Nicoll of London draper. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Thomas Lye rector of Alhal. Lumbard-street, London. A876681660K251 ; E1021_9 ; R208389 ; 99867344 ; 119651Kem, Samuel, 1604-1670.King Solomons's infallible expedient for three kingdoms settlement: or, Better men make better times. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in a sermon preached in the renowned and famous city of Gloucester, the Lord's day before their election of burgesses for Parliament. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Samuel Keme S.S.T.B. rector of Allbery, near Oxon. B066391660W2789 ; R186711 ; 52529377 ; 179271Williams, William, b. 1613.The King, and none under God, but the King, can save this nation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a Welch prophesie (prophecied above a thousand years ago) now Englished and fulfilled to the admiration of all that reads it. / By William Williams, gent. A964561660W2084 ; E1045_2 ; R204166 ; 99863849 ; 116064Wickins, William, 1614-1699.The kingdoms remembrancer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, The protestation, vow, and covenant, Solemne League and Covenant, animadverted. So far as it concerns religion. / By W. Wickins, late minister at St. Geo. Southwarke. A741751660669.f.24[41] ; 50811851 ; 163772Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.The Kings declaration to all his loving subjects . B087301660C3264 ; R171268 ; 61296927 ; 180503England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)The Kings Majesties proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the carriage of his subjects during the late troubles.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.Primrose, Archibald, Sir, 1616-1679.Lauderdale, John Maitland, Duke of, 1616-1682. A781511660B795 ; E1033_5 ; R208960 ; 99867875 ; 168908Barksdale, Clement, 1609-1687.The Kings return. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at Winchcomb in Gloucestershire upon the Kings-day, Thursday, May 24. 1660. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Clement Barksdale. A931231660S3237A ; R231142 ; 99896673 ; 132567Sheringham, Robert, 1602-1678.The Kings supremacy asserted. Or A remonstrance of the Kings right against the pretended Parliament. By Robert Sheringham M.A. and Fellow of Gunvill, and Caius-Colledge in Cambridge A512671660M2613 ; R9516 ; 13542865 ; 100093Moorhead, William, d. 1691.Lachrimae sive valedictio Scotiae sub discessum clarissimi, prudentissimi, & pientissimi Gubernaotris [sic] Domini Georgii Monachi in Angliam revocati / authore Gulielmo Moorehead ... = : The tears and valediction of Scotland upon the departing of her Governour, the Lord Generall George Monck, and Londons welcome reception of His excellencie for being instrumentall in the bringing home our Gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles the Second. A879681660L151 ; E1053_10 ; R207982 ; 99866993 ; 119283Heydon, John, b. 1629.The ladies champion confounding the author of The wandring whore, / by Eugenius Theodidactus, powder-monkey, roguy-crucian, pimp-master-general, universal mountebank, mathematician, lawyer, fortune-teller, secretary to naturals, and scribler of that infamous piece of non-sense, Advice to a daughter, against advice to a son. Approved of by Megg. Spenser Damrose Page Priss. Fetheringham Su. Leming Betty Lawrence Mother Cunny A884231660L281 ; E1017_26 ; R4666 ; 99872711 ; 168827One of the brethren of that function.The lamentation of a bad market: or, Knaves and fools foully foyled, and fallen into a pit of their own digging: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein their late errors are lamentingly laid down by one of the brethren of that function. Snatcht from their convention table, and published to the end, that against the next time the people shall be either so mad or foolish to believe them, or trust them, they may learn more wit, and proceed more gradually, and not so much to Phaetonize. A884861660L289 ; E1844_2 ; R209654 ; 99868519 ; 170456The Lamentation of the safe committee. Or, Fleetwood's teares, Hewson's last, Desborough's cart, met together at Hangmans-fayre. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With their neck-verses, and severall discourses thereon. A886121660L324 ; E1045_13 ; R202705 ; 99862902 ; 168971Falkland, Lucius Cary, Viscount, 1610?-1643.A landskip: or a brief prospective of English episcopacy, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->drawn by three skilfull hands in Parliament: anno 1641.Fiennes, Nathaniel, 1607 or 8-1669.Vane, Henry, Sir, 1612?-1662. A856771660G1895A ; E1025_7 ; R208700 ; 99867627 ; 119946Gregory, Francis, 1625?-1707.The last counsel of a martyred King to his son. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is contained, 1. The last precepts of the most Christian King of Charles the First, written by his own hand to his son Charles the Second King of Great Brittain France and Ireland, &c. ... 6. A divine eligie upon the great sufferings and death of his sacred Majesty. Never publisht before. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By J.D. Esq; a loyal subject and servant to His Majesty.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. A648071660V194A ; R7065 ; 11967364 ; 51764Venner, Thomas, d. 1661.The last speech and prayer with other passages of Thomas Venner, the chief incourager and promoter of the late horrid rebellion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->immediately before his execution in Coleman-street on Saturday last being the 19th of Ianuary, 1660 : together with the names of the rest that were condemned for the same fact. A747161660B3514A ; E2103_1 ; R210121 ; 99897553 ; 135425Bolton, Robert, 1572-1631.The last visitation: conflicts and death of Mr. Thomas Peacock : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->batchellor of divinity, and fellow of Brasen-nose-Colledge in Oxford. Published by E B from the copie of that famous divine, Mr. Robert Bolton, late minister of Broughton in Northhampton-shire.Bagshaw, Edward, 1629-1671. A887451660L515 ; R207955 ; 45504487 ; 171804Scott, Thomas, d. 1660.The last will and testament of Carolus Gustavus, king of Sweden &c. / Translated out of the Swedish originall by Thomas Scot, Esq. A907181660P2283 ; E1013_2 ; R208018 ; 99867024 ; 119314Pisani, Fabricio.A late letter from the citty of Florence, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvrittem by Signor Fabricio Pisani a counsellor of the Rota, touching these present distempers of England, vvherein hee, with some of the prime statesmen in Florence give their judgments which way the said distempers may be totally compos'd. VVith som signal remarks upon the nativity of Charls the second, &c. A892581660M2560 ; E1026_7 ; R208755 ; 99867677 ; 168870Moore, John, of Wechicombe, near Dunster, Somerset.A leaf pull'd from the tree of life: medicinall for the healing of Englands divisions. Or, A glimpse of the excellency of a kingly government. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Proving it to be 1. Most Godly. 2. Most Christianlike. 3. Most ancient. 4. Most safe for the people. Written out of love and good will to the peace and tranquility of the three nations, of England, Scotland, and Ireland. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By John Moore. A886911660L403 ; E1027_2 ; R202710 ; 99862906 ; 168872L'Angle, Samuel de.A letter farther and more fully evidencing the Kings stedfastnesse in the Protestant religion, / written by Mounsier de l'Angle minister of the Protestant church at Roven in France to a friend of his in London, A584531660R86 ; R217716 ; 99829365 ; 33803T. R.A letter from a gentleman to his friend in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in confutation of the scurrilous libell of an anonymus [sic] blackloist [sic], against the reverend and learned P.R. up the occasion of his Latine epistle of the clergie's obedience to the sea apostolick. With an inclosed to the libeller himself. A513961660M2797A ; R214239 ; 99826442 ; 30845Morley, Henry, fl. 1660.A letter from an anti-phanatique, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the most illustrious and truly vertuous lady, the Lady Monk. By a true lover of his country. A480711660L1492 ; R43392 ; 27378325 ; 110096A Letter from no far countrey : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a judgement upon the present posture of affairs in England &c. : written to, and made publike at the request of a worthy person elected to serve in the approaching parliament, as worth the serious consideration of his fellow members. A888851660L91 ; E765_5 ; R207139 ; 99866210 ; 118475W. L.A letter from one of the persons under censure of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written upon the publishing of his Majesties late speech in the Vpper-House, with an answer thereunto. A760061660A853 ; E1013_21 ; R208115 ; 99867106 ; 119396Albemarle, George Monck, Duke of, 1608-1670.A letter from the Lord. Gen. Monck, to Major General Overton: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with Maior Gen. Overtons answer thereunto.Overton, Robert, ca. 1609-ca. 1668. A874901660J38 ; E1013_23 ; R202645 ; 99862863 ; 168768A letter of advice to His Excellency the Lord General Monck, tending to the peace and welfare of this nation. .Albemarle, George Monck, Duke of, 1608-1670.Jennings, Theodore. A274951660B2010 ; R11731 ; 11687811 ; 48177Bernard, Nicholas, d. 1661.A letter of Dr. Bernards to a friend of his at court A884111660L2779 ; EL2779 ; R202756 ; 99862940 ; 115120Lockhart, William, Sir, fl. 1621-1676.A letter sent from Col. VVill. Lockhart, dated at Dunkirk, Decemb. 31. 1659. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Superscribed, for the Right Honourable, William Lenthall, Esq; Speaker of the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England. Read in Parliament, January 3. 1659. A942791660S999B ; E1017_5 ; R207937 ; 99866952 ; 119241Scotland. Parliament.A letter sent from the Commissioners of Scotland, to his Excellency the Lord General Monck, in the behalf of themselves and the whole nation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From Edenburgh the third day of March, 1660. A896741660N1100 ; E1015_2 ; R203054 ; 99863144 ; 168772Nichols, Henry, fl. 1660.A letter sent to General Monk, to St. Albons the 29 of January. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein the antient government of England founded upon Magna Charta, and the Petition of Right, is vindicated and proved to be a popular and free commonwealth; all the marks of soveraignty being in the people. Together vvith an expedient for admitting the Members excluded in 48, and composing all differences, and setling the nation upon a sure basis of peace.Albemarle, George Monck, Duke of, 1608-1670. A893301660M2809 ; E1015_1 ; R202935 ; 99863059 ; 168771Morris, Richard, fl. 1660.A letter to General Monck, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to his of the 23th of January, directed to Mr. Rolle, to be communicated to the gentlemen of the county of Devon· <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By one of the excluded Members of Parliament.Albemarle, George Monck, Duke of, 1608-1670. A889601660M1329 ; E1016_12 ; R208273 ; 99867234 ; 168789Maudit, John.A letter to His Excellency the Lord General Monk containing the instrumental causes of the ruine of governments and Common-wealths, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with as advertisement of our present danger by a forrein invasion.Albemarle, George Monck, Duke of, 1608-1670. A886991660L42 ; R179223 ; 43078092 ; 151590L. L.A letter written to a member sitting at Westminster A494631660L3477 ; R213826 ; 99826097 ; 30489Lukin, H. (Henry), 1628-1719.The life of faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is shewed the general use of faith in all the passages of a Christians life. Together with a discourse of right judgment on Joh.7.24. By H. Lukin. A757921660A4211 ; E1755_2 ; R208838 ; 99867759 ; 120082Augustine, Saint, Bishop of Hippo.Confessiones. Liber 1-10. EnglishThe life of S. Augustine. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The first part / Written by himself in the first ten books of his Confessions faithfully translated.R. H., 1609-1678. A608431660S459 ; R16668 ; 13623085 ; 100851Salt, William.The light, the way, that children ought to be trained up in, wherein the holy men of God walked B040451660L2253 ; 669.f.25[23] ; C.20.f.4[119] ; 99883924 ; 182788Lilly lash't vvith his ovvn rod. Or, An epigram on the quaint skill of that arch temporizing astrologer Mr. William Lilly. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Collected out of his almanacks, from [1]647, to this present year, 1660. A486421660L2382 ; R205474 ; 99825360 ; 29741A list of all the ships and frigots of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their number of men, guns, and of what rates. Also, the names of all the commanders in their expedition in May, 1653. against the Dutch, with the number of men and guns which every ship carryed at that memorable fight on the 2d and 3d of June, 1653. In which through Gods blessing on the said fleet, they took and destroyed between 20 and 30. Dutch men of war, and tooke 1350 prisoners, and pursued the Dutch to their own harbours: the ships taken are marked with the letter P. in the margent. Moreover, the fleet sent to the Sound under the conduct of the Right honourable, Generall Edward Lord Montague Admirall, William Goodson Vice Admirall, and Sr Richard Stayner Rear Admirall; with the number of ships, men, and guns, and the names of all the captaines, 1658. B040831660L2472 ; R232577 ; 53299167 ; 179912A list of the names of the knights citizens burgesses and barons of the Cinque ports of England and Wales : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the Parliament begun at Westminster the 25th. day of April, in the year 1660. as they were returned into the Crown office. A746981660E1839_2 ; R210165 ; 99868989 ; 170447Stephens, Thomas, fl. 1648-1677.Logoi Ōraioi. Three seasonable sermons the first preach't at St. Mary's in Cambridge, May 31. 1642. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The others designed for publick auditories, but prevented. / By Tho. Stephens, M.A. B049911660R1343 ; C.20.f.2[345] ; 99886994 ; 181666Rich, Jeremiah, fl. 1664.Logomachia: a harmony in discord, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the mutual submission of the Episcopal party in the city, and the independent souldiery, to Charles, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France & Ireland, defender of the faith. A453811660H495 ; R43229 ; 27049676 ; 109933Hammond, Charles, 17th cent.London's triumphant holiday : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief relation of the chiefest memorable proceedings that hath attended His Majesty since his troubles : with a brief account of that late happy month of May's actions, in voting, proclaiming, landing, and his coming to London ... : with a short, but true account of his miraculous escape from Worcester, from that bloodthirsty tyrant Oliver Cromwell ... / written by ... Charles Hammond. A782471660C107 ; E1050_8 ; R208160 ; 99867140 ; 119431R. C.The Long Parliament is not revived by Tho. Philips. Or, An answer to Tho. Philips his Long Parliament revived. / By R. C. A885361660L3034 ; 669.f.26[25] ; R210824 ; 99869581 ; 163907A looking-glass for traytors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the manner of the tryall of those barbarous wretches at Justice-Hall in the Old-Baily, who contrived and compassed the death of his late Sacred Majesty King Charles the First, of ever blessed memory : with an account of their severall arguments, conviction, condemnation and execution. A491651660L3045C ; R213939 ; 99826187 ; 30582The Lord Craven's case : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The Lord Craven, by leave of Parliament granted in May, 1641. went beyond sea, to attend his charge in Holland, and returned not into any of these three nations till April 1659. ... B015011660A870 ; R170086 ; 51784351 ; 174778Albemarle, George Monck, Duke of, 1608-1670.The Lord General Monck his speech, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered by him in the Parliament on Monday, Feb. 6. 1659. A907101660P2263 ; R232175 ; 99897845 ; 137389Pinder, Richard, d. 1695.A loving invitation (to repentance, and amendment of life) unto all the inhabitants of the island Barbados : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Before the Lords sore judgements come upon them, which is seen to be nigh, and which they cannot escape, except fruits meet for repentance, and amendment of life be brought forth. With somthing more particularly to the heads, and owners, of the several plantations. By a friend to the whole creation, called Richard Pinder. A521791660M931 ; R15731 ; 12951569 ; 95926Mason, Martin, fl. 1650-1676.A loving invitation, and a faithful vvarning to all people, who believe they must give an account to the righteous God for the deeds done by them in the flesh : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that they speedily seek to make their peace with the living God, who made them, before the stroak of his justice come upon them, which is the breathing of my life, even to all who resort unto, or be separated from the House of Rimmon, but are not yet truly come to own the seed of life, the light of Christ in their consciences, to be their teacher, and so to believe in it, as they may be saved by it / by Martin Mason. B038801660J39B ; R234037 ; 47012482 ; 174448T. J.A loyal subjects admonition, or, A true song of Brittains civil wars. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Some with blind zeal ... To the tune of General Moncks right march, that was founded before him from Scotland to London, or the Highlanders march. A672221660W3775 ; R31852 ; 12269722 ; 58193Wynell, John, fl. 1660-1670.Lues venera : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the names, nature, subject, causes, signes, and cure, are handled, mistakes in these discovered, rectified, doubts and questions succinctly resolved / by John Wynell ... A894931660M479 ; 669.f.26[2] ; R210763 ; 99869520 ; 163884The manner of the solemnity of the coronation of His most Sacred Majesty King Charles . A931721660S3479 ; E1931_2 ; R210050 ; 99868884 ; 121240Shirley, James, 1596-1666.Manuductio : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a leading of children by the hand through the principles of grammar. / By Ja: Shirley. A919521660R1867 ; E1764_1 ; E1764_1* ; R203424 ; 99863382 ; 170346Rohan, Henri, duc de, 1579-1638.Mémoires. EnglishThe memoires of the Duke of Rohan: or, A faithful relation of the most remarable occurrences in France; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->especially concerning those of the Reformed Churches there. From the death of Henry the Great, untill the peace made with them, in June, 1629. Together with Divers politick discourses upon several occasions. / Written originally in French, by the Duke of Rohan And now Englished by George Bridges of Lincolns-Inne, Esq;.Bridges, George, of Lincoln's Inn.Rohan, Henri, duc de, 1579-1638. Discourse politiques duduc de Rohan. English. A929581660S268 ; R230425 ; 99896277 ; 154067Sadler, Anthony, b. 1610.Mercy in a miracle shewing, the deliverance, and the duty, of the king, and the people : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon preached at Mitcham in Surry, June 28. 1660 in a solemne congratulation for the restoration of his Majesty to his royal throne. By Anthonie Sadler, late chaplain, to the right honourable Leticia, Lady Pagett, Dowager, deceased.Vaughan, Robert, engraver. A588581660S2127 ; R218663 ; 99830235 ; 34685Scrogie, Alexander, d. 1661.Mirabilia dei, or, Britannia gaudio exultans : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Opened in a congratulatory sermon for the safe return of our Gracious Soveraign, and happy restitution to the full and free exercise of His royall authoritie. Preached on the 14th. of June, [16]60. which was the day set apart for the members, master, and students of the Kings Colledge, in the town and parish of Old Aberdeen, to commemorat and solemnly praise the Lord for the rich mercies above mentioned: by Alexander Scrougie preacher of the Gospel, and minister at Old Aberdeen. A891711660M2225 ; E1034_14 ; R209041 ; 99867949 ; 168925A mirror; wherein the rumpers and fanaticks (especially those, who even yet desire to continue religious rebells, and to make piety the sire to treason, and new disturbances;) may see their deformity, and abhor both themselves and their actions. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sent in a letter by a friend, to a votary and follower of that faction. Occasioned by a seditious sermon lately preached. A510621660M2325 ; R16471 ; 13033151 ; 96787Philalathes, Salem.The moderate Independent proposing a word in season to the gathered churches, the Episcopal and Presbyterian parties : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tending to their humiliation for what is past, to be reconciled to each other for the time to come, and joyntly to acquiesse in the determinations of this present Parliament, as to the government of church & state / by Salem Philalathes ... A955941660T54 ; E1015_8 ; R208177 ; 99867153 ; 119445S. T.Moderation: or Arguments and motives tending thereunto, humbly tendred to the Honourable Members of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also indifferently calculated for common consideration. Together with a brief touch of the reputed German Anabaptists, and Munster tragedy. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By S.T. A869621660H395 ; E1034_13 ; R209040 ; 99867948 ; 168924Hall, Joseph, 1574-1656.A modest offer of some meet considerations tendered to the learned prolocutor, and the rest of the Assembly of Divines, met at Westminster, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1644. Concerning a form of church-government. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Jos. Hall, D.D. late Bishop of Norwich. A329131660C3991 ; R37674 ; 16999938 ; 105689Church, Nathanaell.More cheap riches, or, Heavenly aphorismes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. a third, or rather true first part of the pocket companion compleated : being 300 golden sayings more / faithfully copied out of the manuscripts of Mr. H.C. (that eminent and faithful servant of God, many years agoe deceased) by N.C. A578561660R222 ; R217055 ; 99828756 ; 33187Ramsey, James.Moses returned from Midian; or, Gods kindnesse to a banished king : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his office, and his subjects duty. As it was delivered in a sermon, preached at Linlithgow, on the day of thanksgiving for His Majestie our Soveraigns happy restauration. By J.R. M.L. and published by A.G. P.L. Published by authority. B096831660P441E ; R181453 ; 61297119 ; 180645Parker, Martin, fl. 1674.The most admirable historie of that most renowned Christian worthy Arthvr, King of the Britaines . A515251660M2988A ; R43471 ; 27696745 ; 110176The Mournful maidens complaint for the loss of her maiden-head, or, A Warning for other maidens to take warning by : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the tune is, Old ale has undone me. A741771660M2285 ; 669.f.24[44] ; R211776 ; 99870475 ; 163775Mris. Rump brought to bed of a monster, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with her terrible pangs, bitter teming [sic], hard labour, and lamentable travel from Portsmouth to Westminster, and the great misery she hath endured by this ugly, deformed, ill-shapen, base begotten babe, or monster of reformation, with the great care of nurse Haslerigg, and Mris London the midwife. A898991660N46 ; E774_5 ; R207290 ; 99866349 ; 118620N. N.Mutiny maintained: or, Sedition made good from its [brace] unity, knowledge, wit, government. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a discourse, directed to the Armies information. A964081660W1991 ; E1016_14 ; R208278 ; 99867238 ; 168791Whitlocke, Bulstrode, 1605-1675 or 6.My Lord Whitlock's reports on Machiavil; or His recollections for the use of the students of modern policy. . A516661660M3171A ; R214290 ; 99826487 ; 30890My vvife. .J. W. A860551660G91 ; E2131_3 ; R202414 ; 99862707 ; 114880Gadbury, John, 1627-1704.Natura prodigiorum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a discourse touching the nature of prodigies. Together with the kinds, causes and effects, of comets, eclipses, and earthquakes. With an appendix touching the imposturism of the commonly-received doctrine of prophecies, spirits, images, sigils, lamens, the christal, &c. and the propugners of such opinions. / By John Gadbury philomathēmatikos. A860591660G93 ; E2112_3 ; R212656 ; 99871250 ; 123655Gadbury, John, 1627-1704.Neophuto-astrologos. = The novice-astrologer instructed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a New-Years-gift to Mr. William Lilly; occasioned by the scurrility, scandal, ignorance, and flattery of his Merlin for the ensuing year. With two dedicatory epistles; the one to the learned divines, the other to the honest astrologers of this nation. / By G.J. or J.G. which Lilly the parasite pleaseth. A857731660G222 ; R215694 ; 99897400 ; 132787Gardener, Henry, b. 1629?New-Englands vindidation [sic]. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing the mis-understanding of the apprehension to take all that vast countrey under the notion of a particular place of one pattent of Boston, the metropolitan of the Machechusets there, who in these late times have acted as a free state and illegal proceeding, as by the many books and complaints by petition have caused an odium on the countrey in general, in vindication to manifest the worth of the countrey in general, it is as hopeful to enlarge His Majesties dominions, as if all the Baltick seas were annexed to his empire. By Henry Gardener merchant, whose father was one of the first adventurers thither, and into other parts of America. A863611660H2035 ; E2114_1 ; R212662 ; 99871255 ; 123660Hill, William, 1619-1667.A New-Years-gift for women. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true looking-glass which they seldome have in their own closets, where (for the most part) are none but flattering ones: but hereby, and herein, they may truly, plainly, and directly, see their duties, both towards God, and their own husbands. With an epistle dedicatory, directed to the feminine gender (never done before) nor the like extant in no printed book. However, many have dedicated to one or two vertuous ladies, upon some good reasons moving the author thereunto. But never any (as this is) to the whole sex of women, of what rank or quality soever they be. A898871660N398A ; E1017_38 ; R208232 ; 99867198 ; 168832Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678.Newes from Brussels, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter from a neer attendant on His Maiesties person. To a person of honour here. Which casually became thus publique. A741761660669.f.24[42] ; R211754 ; 99870457 ; 163773News from Hell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or the relation of a vision. A896981660N1175B ; E1015_19 ; R32332 ; 99872320 ; 168780No droll, but a rational account, making out the probable fall of the present, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the rise and succession of what the English world understand by the term of a free Parliament: in a letter to a friend. A878961660L1279A ; R211661 ; 45578386 ; 172309L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704.No fool, to the old fool: A746861660S2253 ; E1750_1 ; R209664 ; 99868529 ; 170330Secker, William, d. 1681?The nonsuch professor in his Meridian splendor, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or the singular actions of sanctified Christians. Laid open in seaven sermons at Allhallows church in the wall, London. / By William Secker preacher of the gospel. A901101660O13 ; E1023_10 ; R208580 ; 99867522 ; 119837O. Cromwell's thankes to the Lord Generall, faithfully presented by Hugh Peters in another conference. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with an hue and cry after Mercurius Politicus. A741971660669.f.25[54] ; R212474 ; 99871082 ; 163859The oath of allegiance . A947671660T1960 ; E1040_6 ; R207897 ; 99866916 ; 119204Towers, William, 1617?-1666.Obedience perpetually due to kings, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->because the kingly power is inseparable from the one kings person. Delivered in a sermon to Mr. Peter Gunning's congregation in Exeter Chappel, near the Savoy, on the appointed Thanksgiving-day, June 28. 1660. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By William Towers, Batchelor in Divinity, and curate at Upton near Northampton. A901031660O123N ; 669.f.23[18] ; R3650 ; 99872446 ; 163674The occasion and manner of Mr. Francis Wolleys death, slaine by the Earle of Chesterfield at Kensington, January 17. 1659. / Written by a gentleman of the Middle Temple to his friend in Ches-shire. A599891660S3480A ; R25755 ; 09102428 ; 42453An ode upon the happy return of King Charles II to his languishing nations, May 29, 1660 / by James Shirley : composed into music by Dr. Coleman. A526001660N15 ; R9696 ; 13111254 ; 97658E. N.Offices and places of trust not to be boucht [sic] or sold, or given to insufficient persons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in a sober and peaceable letter. B046091660O212 ; R41209 ; 51617812 ; 175306The old non-conformist, touching the Book of Common-prayer, and ceremonies. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To which is annexed the reasons why Scotland refused the Book of Common-Prayer. A707471660O427 ; R32215 ; 12357255 ; 60159Origen.Contra Celsum. EnglishOrigen against Celsus / translated from the original into English by James Bellamy ...Bellamy, James. A652181660W102 ; R34694 ; 14563106 ; 102603R. W.The originall of the dominion of princes, founded upon Gods soveraignty over the whole earth, or, The kingly prerogative, instituted by God, and proved from the holy scriptures to be jure divino / by R.W. ... A901951660O504 ; 669.f.24[2] ; 99870292 ; 163733Orthodox state-queries, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to all those who retain any sparks of their ancient loyalty. A901961660O504 ; R211576 ; 45097880 ; 171459Orthodox state-queries, / presented to all those who retain any sparks of their ancient loyalty. A928561660S2378 ; E1011 ; R203523 ; 99863462 ; 115664Sedgwick, Obadiah, 1600?-1658.The parable of the prodigal. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing, The riotous prodigal, or The sinners aversion from God. Returning prodigal, or The penitents conversion to God. Prodigals acceptation, or Favourable entertainment with God. Delivered in divers sermons on Luke 15. from vers. 11. to vers. 24. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By that faithfull servant of Jesus Christ Obadiah Sedgwick, B.D. Perfected by himself, and perused by those whom he intrusted with the publishing of his works. A309551660B805 ; R25860 ; 09234288 ; 42561Barksdale, Clement, 1609-1687.Parerga Barksdale, Clement, 1609-1687. A short view of Suffolk and Glocester-shire. A877201660K438 ; E1043_11 ; R207954 ; 99866968 ; 168958Killcop, Thomas.The path-way to justification, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->plainly proving I. What it is to be justified. II. That justification is by the faith of Jesus, and not by the works of the law. III. They only are justified that believe in Christ. IV. What it is to believe into Jesus Christ. V. The difference between the law of faith and the law of works, also the difference between the work of faith, and the works of the law is plainly stated. VI. Many objections answered. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Written by Thomas Killcop. B096301660O934A ; R181079 ; 62369521 ; 188043University of Oxford.Paul Hood, doctor of divinity, rector of Lincoln College, and vice-chancellour of the Vniversity of Oxford to all whom it may concerne: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Greetings. Whereas the statutes of the University require certaine scholasticall and decent habits befitting every person in his severall degree to be used and put on when he shall appear in publick ...Hood, Paul, d. 1668. A903541660P1048 ; E1015_9 ; R203171 ; 99863228 ; 115418The pedegree and descent of His Excellency, General George Monck. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Setting forth how he is descended from King Edvvard the Third, by a branch and slip of the white rose, the House of York. And likewise, his extraction from Richard King of the Romans. With the state, title and descents of the houses of York and Lancaster in their several branches. A898941660N416 ; E1044_13 ; E1055_8 ; R203043 ; 99863137 ; 168995Nelson, Abraham.A perfect description of Antichrist, and his false prophet. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is plainly shewed that Oliver Cromwell was Antichrist, and John Presbiter, or John Covenanter his false prophet. Written in the yeare, MDCLIV. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Abraham Nelson. And now published with an epistle to the Kings most excellent Majestie. A906761660P2157 ; 669.f.25[57] ; R212482 ; 99871090 ; 163862The picture of the good old cause drawn to life in the effigies of Master Prais-God Barebone. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With several examples of Gods Judgements on some eminent engagers against kingly government. B031451660E3555C ; R176803 ; 51784549 ; 174958Ewbancke, George.The pilgrims port or The weary mans rest in the grave : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opened and improved in a sermon, at the funeral of the Honorable Ms. Margaret Marwood, wife to Hen Marwood Esq; together with a character of the deceased gentlewoman; briefly describing the tenure of her life, and the manner of her death. / By Geo. Ewbancke, chaplain to ... Geo. Marwood, Esq. A819291660D2881 ; E1808_1 ; R209934 ; 99868780 ; 170397Dury, John, 1596-1680.The plain way of peace and unity in matters of religion. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewed by some maxims supposed to be undeniable, which John Durie hath made use of in negotiating with all the churches. And by some expedients supposed to be effectual, which he hath endeavoured to make practicable among the churches, for the preserving and promoting of the Protestant religion abroad. And now are offered for the preventing of further breaches, and the settlement of unity amongst our selves at home. A851211660F443 ; E1025_5 ; R208684 ; 99867611 ; 119930Farmer, Ralph.A plain-dealing, and plain-meaning sermon, preach't in the parish church of St. Nicholas, Bristol, April. 6. 1660. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the day appointed by the Parliament for publique fasting and humiliation for the sins of the nation, &c. Together with a prefatory epistle, and subsequent vindication both of the sermon, and author. Wherein (besides an apology for home and plain-preaching) you have something offered to allay the heat of thier stomacks, and to temper the tongues of those, who (being ignorant in scripture) reproach and revile Presbytery and Presbyters. With some hints at Satans subtlety, and the mischief of those people, who brand zeal for God and truth (in free, home, and faithfull preaching) with the reproachful names of anger, passion, and railing. A769641660B344 ; E1853_3 ; E1853_3* ; R210346 ; 99869155 ; 170467Bacon, James, minister of Burgate, Suffolk.A plaine & profitable catechisme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereunto is added a sermon preached upon Exod.23.2. / By that reverend and judicious divine Mr James Bacon, late minister of Burgate in Suffolke. Now first published by his son in law H.W.Perkins, William, 1558-1602. A893501660M2865 ; E1025_4 ; R208652 ; 99867580 ; 168863Mossom, Robert, d. 1679.A plant of paradise, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a sermon preached at St. Martin's in the Fields at the funeral of John-Goodhand Holt, the young son, onely child, and hopefull heir of Thomas Holt of Gristlehurst in the county of Lancaster Esq; March the 19th. 1659. / By R.M. Minister of S. Pet. P.W. Lond. A907661660P2511 ; E1026_1 ; R208746 ; 99867668 ; 119989A plea for ministers in sequestrations; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein Mr. Mossom's Apology for the sequestred clergy, is duly considered and discussed. B038261660J1054B ; C.20.f.8[259] ; 99887746 ; 183412Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685?[A] pleasant dialogue between the country-man and citizen, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to my Lord Generall and Councell of State, at their last dinner at Drapers Hall. March the 28. 1660. The tune is, She never love thee more. A908761660P3002A ; R229899 ; 99895722 ; 153267The portrait of his Majesty Charles the Second. Faithfully taken to the life Faithorne, William, 1616-1691, engraver. A628981660T1849 ; R219740 ; 99831188 ; 35651Tomlinson, William.A position concerning persecution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->That religion that persecutes a righteous people for their conscience towards God, is not worthy to be joyned to, but to be had in abomination by all sober people, as a religion abhorred of God, and of all that truly know him. This is manifest by that which follows. A565761660P687 ; R1742 ; 12958573 ; 96048Paterson, John, 1604?-1679.Post nubila Phoebus, or, A sermon of thanksgiving for the safe and happy returne of our gracious soveraign ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached in the city of Aberden at the desire of the lord provest, bailies and councell thereof, upon the XIX [19] day of Iune / by Iohn Patersone ... A771011660B3765 ; E1027_10 ; R208875 ; 99867793 ; 168876Borfet, Abiel.Postliminia Caroli II. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The palingenesy, or, Second-birth, of Charles the Second to his kingly life; upon the day of first, May 29. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Abiel Borfet, M.A. A503011660M1330 ; R217681 ; 99829335 ; 33772Maudit, John.The practises of the Earl of Leycester against the minister of Pensherst : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->laid open in a narrarive [sic] sent to his late Highness Oliver Lord Protector August 5. 1658. A853131660F961 ; E1045_17 ; R208016 ; 99867022 ; 119312Firmin, Giles, 1614-1697.Presbyterial ordination vindicated. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a brief and sober discourse concerning episcopacy, as claiming greater power, and more eminent offices by divine right, then presbyterie. The arguments of the Reverend Bishop Dr Davenant in his determination for such episcopacy are modestly examined. And arguments for the validity of presbyterial ordination added. With a brief discourse concerning imposed forms of prayer, and ceremonies. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Written by G.F. minister of the gospel in defence of his own ordination, being questioned, because it was performed by Presbyters. A943441660T1150 ; E1873_3 ; R209756 ; 99868620 ; 170502The Pretended saint and the prophane libertine. Well met in prison. Or A dialogue between Robert Titchburne, and Henry Marten,chamber-fellowes in Newgate. A906621660P2058 ; E1905_2 ; R210006 ; 99868847 ; 170545Phillipps, W.The principles of law reduced to practice. / By W. Phillipps. A910341660P3528B ; E1025_1 ; R208639 ; 99867569 ; 119885A private conference betvveen Mr. L. Robinson, and Mr. T. Scott, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned upon the publishing his Maiesties letters and declaration. A410271660F604 ; R215753 ; 99827526 ; 31946Fell, Henry.Pro presbytero Johanne, ac omnibus ejus regibus & principibus subordinati. A populo Dei in Anglia, vocato Anglice Quakers.= : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For presbyter John, and all his subordinate kings and princes. Fkom [sic] the people of God in England, in English called, Quakers. H.F. J.S.Stubbs, John, 1618?-1674. A910541660P3628B ; E1074_33 ; 99867358 ; 119665The proceedings, votes, resolves, and acts of the late half-quarter Parliament, called the Rump: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was taken out of their own journal-books, and printed for the general satisfaction of the nation. B052621660S1324 ; R184010 ; 52615035 ; 176144Scotland. Convention of Estates.A proclamation for in-bringing of his Majesties hanging, houshold stuffe, and other furniture, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Edinburgh the 22. day of September, 1660. A785121660C1788 ; E2125_2 ; R210219 ; 99869036 ; 121396Chadwell, William.A profitable and well grounded concordance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both fitted for the meanest capacity, and very useful for general good; wherein may be readily found the chiefest words contained in the Scriptures. Also the chiefest doctrinal heads of Scripture, opened and illustrated, both by reason, and argument. Being a subject of the most useful nature yet extant. / By the industrious labours of W. Chadwell. A559971660P3661 ; R218351 ; 99829954 ; 34401Prologue to the reviv'd alchemist A848071660F1888A ; R177302 ; 45097787 ; 171375Fox, George, 1624-1691.The promise of God proclaimed; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which is Christ the everlasting covenant of God to the Jews, Gentiles, and all people upon the earth, which God spake by his prophets, and was preached by the apostles, and by his servants and messengers sent forth since for Barbadoes, New-England, Virginia, the East and West Indies, and the south and north parts of the vvorld, to go to them all. A462191660J10 ; R28945 ; 10784877 ; 45858Gadbury, John, 1627-1704.Pseudo-astrologos, or, The spurious prognosticator unmasked. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a short examen of the the manifold errors and fallacies, falshoods and flatteries, published by Mr. W. Lilly in his Merlin 1659. Wherein his ignorance in astrology is explained and exploded; his scandalous girdings at the king of Denmark, duke of Brandenburgh, and the states of Holland, noted; his nefarious dealing with the late lord protector of England, and the king of Sweden, discovered; his impudent, arrogant and artless assertions, retorted and refuted. / By G.J. ...Lilly, William, 1602-1681. Merlini Anglici ephemeris. A777061660B5215 ; E1013_4 ; R208021 ; 99867027 ; 119317Brownsword, William, b. 1625 or 6.The Quaker-Jesuite, or, Popery in Quakerisme: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a clear discovery 1. That their doctrines, with their proofs and arguments, are fetcht out of the Council of Trent, Bellarmine, and others. 2. That their practises are fetcht out of the rules and practises of popish monks. With a serious admonition to the Quakers, to consider their ways, and return from whence they are fallen. / By William Brownsword, minister of the gospel at Kendal. A963981660W1948 ; R223010 ; 47683548 ; 173002Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.The Quakers no deceivers, or, The management of an unjust charge against them confuted. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a brief return to a pamphlet, intituled, The Quakers proved deceivers ... by John Horne ... / by one who is counted a deceiver, yet true, George Whitehead. A445011660H2807 ; R221604 ; 99832898 ; 37373Horn, John, 1614-1676.The Quakers proved deceivers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and such as people ought not to listen to, or follow, but to account accursed, in the management of a charge formerly given out against them to that effect, by J. Horne, preacher of the gospel at South-Lin in Norfolke. Which charge was managed and made good by him against George Whitehead, in the chancel of South-Lin, before some hundreds of people, Jan. 13. 1659. to the great baffling of the said George Whitehead and his party, through the merciful and gracious hand of the Lord appearing for his truth and servants therein, as is known to, and witnessed by the generality of the audience of understanding. Published as a warning to all to beware of the said people called Quakers, and their erroneous principles herein also in part discovered. A916141660Q37 ; E1015_6 ; R203349 ; 99863323 ; 115515The qualifications of persons, declared capable by the Rump, Parliament to elect, or be elected, Members to supply their House. / A568771660Q162 ; R21778 ; 12407266 ; 61432Querela geometrica, or, Geometry's complaint of the injuries lately received from Mr. Thomas VVhite in his late tract entituled, Tutela geometrica : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the end you have some places at large out of Mr. White's Tutela, and Gulden's Centrobaryca, reprinted, and faithfully translated into English.White, Thomas, 1593-1676. Chrysaspis. English & Latin. Selections.Guldin, Paul, 1577-1643. De centro gravitatis. English & Latin. Selections. A816271660D1919 ; 669.f.24[27] ; R211717 ; 99896329 ; 154147Dorchester, Henry Pierrepont, Marquis of, 1606-1680.The reasons why the Lrd. Marquiss of Dorchester printed his letter the 25th. of February, 1659. Dated the 13th. of the same moneth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with my answer to a printed paper, called, A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his ansvver to the Marquiss of Dorchesters letter, written the 25th. of February, 1659. A930571660S3043 ; E1015_4 ; R208172 ; 99867149 ; 168773Shaw, Samuel, 1635-1696.A receipt for the state-palsie. Or, A direction for the setling the government of the nation: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a sermon upon Proverbs 25.5. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By S.S. A494691660L3486A ; R31001 ; 11760894 ; 48685Lund, Niels.Regi serenissimo & potentissimo Carlo secundo : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->regi magnæ Britanniæ, Galliæ & Hiberniæ, &c. : dundecimo imperii anno, mense Maio, Regnum ingresso / acclamat Nicolaus Lundius ... A923421660R776 ; E1045_8 ; R207962 ; 99866975 ; 119265Relation de l'entrée magnifique, de monsieur le prince de Ligne, dans la ville de Londres. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->En qualité d'ambassadeur extraordinaire de sa Majesté Catholique. Et de plus l'audience publique qu'il at euè du roi le 17/27 de septembre 1660. A924091660R959 ; E1021_1 ; R208353 ; 99867310 ; 168850England and Wales. Army.The remonstrance & address of the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland to the Lord General Monck; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to His Excellency the 9th of April, 1660. by Colonel Charles Lord Howard, accompanied by about fourty of the most eminent officers of the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. St James's, April 9. 1660. Ordered by his excellency the L. Gen. Monck, that the remonstrance and address of the officers of the army, presented this day to his excellency, be forthwith printed and published by M. Henry Mudoiman. William Clarke, secretary. A858611660G365 ; E765_7 ; R207143 ; 99866214 ; 118479Gauden, John, 1605-1662.A remonstrance presented to O.P. Feb. 4. 1655. / By J.G. D.D. A son, servant, and supplicant for the Church of England: in behalf of many thousands his distressed brethren (ministers of the Gospel, and other good schollars) who were deprived of all publique imployment, (as ministers, or schollars) by his declaration, Jan. 1. 1655. A920251660R2070 ; E1038_4 ; R207862 ; 99866889 ; 119177Rowland, John, 1606-1660.A reply to the answer of Anonymus to Doctor Gauden's Analysis of the sense of the covenant: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and under that, to a later tract of one Mr Zach. Crofton of the same fraternity with him. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By John Rowland Oxoniensis, CCC. Rector of Footscray in Kent. A382771660E2714A ; R36432 ; 15690766 ; 39860England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Resolved by the Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that no moneys due to any the persons excepted from pardon in the Act of General Pardon ... A382781660E2717 ; R40503 ; 19341528 ; 108725England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Resolved upon the question by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that the members of this House who serve for the several counties, cities and boroughs, take care forthwith to send to the sheriffs, mayors, bayliffs ... the proclamation for proclaiming of the Kings Majesty A381051660E2264 ; R36412 ; 15689745 ; 104385England and Wales. Parliament.Resolved upon the question by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that all and every the ministers throughout the kingdoms of England and Ireland, Dominion of Wales, and town of Berwick upon Twede, do and are hereby required and enjoyned in their publick prayers to pray for the Kings most Excellent Majesty ... A699501660E2265C ; R33328 ; 13256179 ; 98684England and Wales. Parliament.Resolved upon the question by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament that all and every the ministers throughout the kingdoms of England and Ireland, Dominion of Wales, and town of Berwick upon Twede, do and are hereby required and enjoyned in their publick prayers to pray for the Kings Most Excellent Majestie A676361660W890 ; R38492 ; 17512953 ; 106525Warmstry, Thomas, 1610-1665.The resurrection of loyalty and obedience, out of the grave of rebellion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the sacred force of the oathes of supremacy and allegiance, which have lain as dead, and out of minde, for diverse years, and here raised up out of the dust, and discovered in their great inviolable force and power unto the people : for the humbling of those that are guilty of the breach of them, the quelling of rebellious principles, and excitement unto the duties of obedience and subjection, according to the tenor of the said oathes. A854441660G127 ; E1046_7 ; R208052 ; 99867056 ; 119346Gailhard, J. (Jean)The right of the Church asserted, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the povver usurped over it. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By J. Gailhard, A.M. & D. A771861660B397 ; E1749_1 ; R7546 ; 99873150 ; 170328Bagshaw, Edward, d. 1662.The rights of the crovvn of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it is established by law. / Written in the time of the late King, by Edward Bagshaw Esquire, an apprentice of the common-law. A938101660S5287 ; E1032_7 ; 99872699 ; 168902Starkey, George, 1627-1665.Royal and other innocent bloud crying aloud to heaven for due vengeance. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Humbly represented to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. And with all humble dutifull submission dedicated to the two high and mighty princes, James Duke of York and Henry Duke of Gloucester, his sacred Majestyes Royal brethren. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By George Starkey, a true honourer and faithfull friend of his country. A433421660H1472 ; R8858 ; 12274208 ; 58400England and Wales. Sovereign (1509-1547 : Henry VIII)Speech of King Henry the Eighth, made in the Parliament House the 24 of December in the 37 yeare of His Majesties reigne, Anno Dom. 1545Royal directions both to Whigs and Tories : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a famous speech of King Henry the VIII in the Parliament House, Decemb. 24. in the 37th year of his reign, Anno Dom. 1545 : tending to charity and concord, and therefore necessary for these times.Henry VIII, King of England, 1491-1547. A867111660H3363 ; E1048_11 ; R208129 ; 99867117 ; 119407Hulsius, Antonius, 1615-1685.The royal joy. Or, A sermon of congratulation upon the five first verses of Psalm XXI. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Made upon the occasion of the first news of the proclamation of Charls II. King of Great Britain; brought to His Majesty in the town of Breda, the 21. of May, in the year 1660. Preached at the Walloon Church of the said town, the 23. of May, the day before His Majesties departure: by Anthony Hulsius, pastor of the said Church. A920491660R2134 ; 669.f.25[32] ; 99872281 ; 163837The royal martyrs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a list of the lords, knights, commanders, and gentlemen, that were slain in the late wars, in defence of their King and country. As also of those executed by the high courts of justice or law-martial. B050501660R2146 ; C.20.f.2[39] ; C.20.f.4[37] ; 99884936 ; 182707Facidicus Possiblis.A royal prophecy, written long since concerning the Kings restauration to his crown in 1660. . B050561660R2157A ; R182940 ; 47012621 ; 174587Royal wanderer: or, Gods providence manifested, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the most mysterious deliverance of the divine majesty of Charls the Second, king of Great Britain ... To the tune of: The wandering prince of Troy, or, Troy town. B050471660R2127A ; BR f 821.04 B49[7] ; 99887532 ; 182265The Royall entertainment, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented by the loyalty of the city, to the royalty of their soveraign, on Thursday the fourth of July 1660. When the city of London invited his Majesty, the Duke of York, the Duke of Glocester, and their royall retinue, to a feast in the Guild-hall, London, to which the King was conducted by the chiefest of the city companies on horse-back, entertained by the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Counsill, guarded from White-hall to Guild-hall by the artillery-men, led by the illustrious James duke of York; met by diverse pageants, with sundry devices, and the livery attending in [the]ir order. The hall was richly appointed with costly hangings, the floores raised, organs erected [wit]h all sorts of Musick, performed by the ablest masters in England, with all varieties that art, plen[...], and curiosity can present, to the tune of Packingtons pound. A622461660S758 ; R7840 ; 11902787 ; 50597Saunderson, Thomas.A royall loyall poem A790781660C2765A ; R204015 ; 99895561 ; 153113Watson, Richard, 1612-1685.The royall missive to the Prince of VVales, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the letter of K. Charles I. : in part metrically paraphrased, for essay vnto the rest / by Ri. VVatson.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A269661660B132 ; R28328 ; 10526092 ; 45204J. G. B.Royall poems presented to His Sacred Majesty Charles the II / by J.G.B. B051231660R89A ; R182338 ; 47012602 ; 174570T. R. fl. 1660.The royall subjects joy, or, Joyfull news to all that faithfull be : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And doth desire a happy year to see ... The tune is, Sound a charge. B051241660R89B ; R182339 ; 47012603 ; 174571T. R. fl. 1660.The royall subjects warning-piece to all traytors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->you traytors all both great and small, I wish you to beware ... To a pleasant new tune, Come back my own sweet duck. A578911660R2271 ; R29340 ; 11076901 ; 46266The Rump despairing, or, The Rumps proverbs and lamentations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published to promote the repentance of such as have been, and to deterre all others from ever proving, rebels to their prince and country. A920851660R2274 ; E1017_35 ; R208169 ; 99867146 ; 119437The Rump held forth last first-day in brotherly exercise, at the Bull and Mouth at Aldersgate. . A903591660P106 ; E1017_12 ; R207968 ; 99866981 ; 119271S. P.The Rumps last vvill & testament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which the executors herein named (being out of hopes of the monster's recovery) have thought good to publish and exhibite. A437211660H1917A ; R221599 ; 99832894 ; 37369Hickock, Richard.The saints justified and their accusers found out: or an answer to the great dragons message, put forth in five positions by one of his messengers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who for this purpose made use of Edward Laurance priest at Bast-church, a place so called in the county of Salop, who at a dispute at Milford-Hall in the said county, not far from the said steeple-house, stood up to prove the 5. positions, and there contended for his masters kingdom, that none could not but live in sin while they were upon the earth, (no not the saints) whom he there accused to live in sin; and other falsities he stood up to prove, producing scriptures to that end, but left all unproved to anies understanding there who had the least true discerning to discerne with. Also a few queries put forth to be answered by the aforesaid priest (if he will) or any else of his brethren. By a witnesse against the dragons message (of mans alwayes living in sin here) and for the truth, called Richard Hickock. A291961660B422 ; R10641 ; 11992365 ; 52043Bagshaw, Edward, 1629-1671.Saintship no ground of soveraignty, or, A treatise tending to prove, that the saints, barely considered as such, ought not to govern / by Edw. Bagshaw ... A930581660S3044 ; E1029_4 ; R208909 ; 99867826 ; 168885Shaw, Samuel, 1635-1696.Samuel in sackcloth: or, A sermon assaying to restrain our bitter animosities, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and commending a spirit of moderation, and right consittution of soul and behaviour towards our brethren. Upon I Samuel 15.35. By S.S. A746841660W2876 ; E1748_1 ; E1748_2 ; R209647 ; 99868512 ; 170325Willsford, Thomas.The scales of commerce and trade: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->ballancing betwixt the buyer and seller, artificer and manufacture, debitor and creditor, the most general questions, artificiall rules, and usefull conclusions incident to traffique: comprehended in two books. The first states the ponderates to equity and custome, all usuall rules, legall bargains and contracts, in wholesale ot [sic] retaile, with factorage, returnes, and exchanges of forraign coyn, of interest-money, both simple and compounded, with solutions from naturall and artificiall arithmetick. The second book treats of geometricall problems and arithmeticall solutions, in dimensions of lines, superficies and bodies, both solid and concave, viz. land, wainscot, hangings, board, timber, stone, gaging of casks, military propositions, merchants accounts by debitor and creditor; architectonice, or the art of building. / By Thomas Willsford Gent. A942351660S815 ; E1034_16 ; R203483 ; 99863428 ; 115630A scandalous, libellous, and seditious pamphlet entituled, The valley of Baca: or, The armies interest pleaded, the purchasors seconded, the danger of the nation demonstrated in 34 quæries, answered. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the present state of affaires briefly vindicated. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By a true lover to the peace and wellfare of his countrey. A967971660W3231 ; E1830_2 ; R204108 ; 99863805 ; 116020Wittie, Robert, 1613?-1684.Scarbrough Spaw, or, A description of the nature and vertues of the spaw at Scarbrough in Yorkshire. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also a treatise of the nature and use of water in general, and the several sorts thereof, as sea, rain, snow, pond, lake, spring, and river water, with the original causes and qualities. Where more largely the controversie among learned writers about the original of springs, is discussed. To which is added, a short discourse concerning mineral waters, especially that of the spaw. / By Robert Wittie, Dr. in Physick. A590161660S2334 ; R17481 ; 12166051 ; 55321Honourable member of the House of Commons.A second seasonable speech made by an honourable member of the House of Commons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->demonstrating the necessity of the Kings restauration by this present Parliament. A658461660W190 ; R23587 ; 07840599 ; 40133Wadsworth, Thomas, 1630-1676.A serious exhortation to an holy life, or, A plea for the absolute necessity of inherent righteousness in those that hope to be saved / by Tho. Wadsworth. A291861660B4207 ; R29052 ; 10802745 ; 45969Braithwaite, John, fl. 1660.A serious meditation upon the dealings of God vvith England and the state thereof in general A970001660W383 ; E1035_14 ; R209295 ; 99868178 ; 168937Walker, Henry, Ironmonger.Serious observations lately made, touching his Majesty Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland,France & Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->King Charles Stuart, in Hebrew thus: [Hebrew] translated into English, is thus, the King hath prepared a refreshing, hee hath crushed it out of the rock by degrees. Published to inform the people, per H. Walker. S.S.T.S. A929391660S2618 ; E1021_7 ; R203909 ; 99863690 ; 115901Verax, Theophilus.Serious sober state-considerations, relating to the government of England and the garrison of Dunkirk in Flanders. / By Theophilus Verax a Dunkirker. A872121660I1048 ; E1034_15 ; R209046 ; 99867954 ; 168926Ironside, Gilbert, 1588-1671.A sermon preached at Dorchester in the county of Dorcet, at the proclaiming of His sacred Majesty Charles the II. May 15. 1660. / By Gilbert Ironsyde Batchelour of Divinity, and minister of Stepleton in the said county. A941091660S6136 ; E1048_10 ; R203686 ; 99863547 ; 115751Sudbury, John, 1604-1684.A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Gilbert Lord Bishop of London, Humphry Lord Bishop of Sarum, George Lord Bishop of Worcester, Robert Lord Bishop of Lincolne, George Lord Bishop of St. Asaph. On Sunday 28. October, 1660. at S. Peters Westminster. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By John Sudbury, one of the prebendaries of that church. A933391660S4022 ; E1013_19 ; R208099 ; 99867092 ; 168766Smith, Edward, 1620 or 21-1682.A sermon preached at the funeral oe [sic] the incomparably vertuous and truly pious gentlewoman Mrs. Dorothy Litster. / By Edward Smith. A909601660P3336 ; E1027_1 ; R31126 ; 99872278 ; 168871Price, John, 1625?-1691.A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at Saint Margarets in Westminster, on Thursday the 10. of May, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a day of solemn thanksgiving appointed by the Parliament, for the mercies God had bestowed on the nation through the successfull conduct of the Lord Generall Monck. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By John Price M.A. Fellow of Kings Colledge in Cambridge, and chaplain to his Excellency. A858631660G371 ; E1737_1 ; R202119 ; 99862521 ; 114684Gauden, John, 1605-1662.A sermon preached in the Temple-chappel, at the funeral of the Right Reverend Father in God, Dr. Brounrig late Lord Bishop of Exceter, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who died Decem. 7. and was solemnly buried Decemb. 17. in that chappel. With an account of his life and death· / Both dedicated to those honorable societies, by the author Dr. Gauden. A897921660N1500 ; E1048_6 ; R208118 ; 99867108 ; 119398Nye, Philip, 1596?-1672.A sermon preached to the Honorable citizens of London, September 29. 1659. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the day of the election of their Lord Major. Wherein is distinctly shewed, I. The usefulness of a powerful ministry to the civil governor. II. Integrity when in conflict is most amiable and in its highest glory. III. What virtues are desireable in a good magistrate. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Philip Nye a servant of Jesus Christ in his gospel. B021861660C4190CA ; R175797 ; 52211753 ; 175571The service that is performed in the Kings Free Chappel of S. George in the Castle of Windsor, upon Obiit Sunday in the morning (that is the Sunday before every quarter-day) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and at the offering up of the atchievements of the deceased Knights of the Garter. The service is the same that is appointed in the Book of Common Prayer, until you come to the Psalms for the day of the moneth: in stead of which you have these proper Psalms : Psalm XXI, CXLVI, CXLVII. A929701660S2751 ; E1050_7 ; R203547 ; 99863477 ; 168986Learned author.Several arguments against bowing at the name of Jesus. / By a learned author. A527171660N316 ; R215561 ; 99827410 ; 31828Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.Several papers of confessions, prayer, and praise; by James Naylor: concerning his fall and restoration A306771660B6210 ; R37523 ; 16966571 ; 105535Bury, Edward, 1616-1700.A short catechism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing those fundamental points of religion, the knowledge of which is necessary to salvation / compiled for the examination of communicants, before they be admitted to the sacrament ... by E. Bury. A931981660S3569 ; E1874_1 ; R209759 ; 99868623 ; 170503A Short catechisme for all the Kings Majesties loyal subjects, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fitting to be used by all families, within this kingdome of England. Together with divers papers for the preservation of his majesty King Charles the Second. A932141660S3590 ; E1016_15 ; R205202 ; 99864634 ; 116866A short discourse upon the desires of a friend: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein, upon observation of the late governments and revolutions, it is made evident, what alone can be the perfect settlement of this nation, and the composure of all differences. B058661660S3627 ; R184214 ; 51784670 ; 175074A short representation performed before the Lord Generall Monck. at Goldsmiths-hall, Tuesday, Aprill 11th. / By three persons, an English-man, a Welsh-man, and a Scotch-man.Albemarle, George Monck, Duke of, 1608-1670. A349181660C6815 ; R29281 ; 11062622 ; 46207R. C. (Richard Crane)A short, but a strict account taken of Babylons merchants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvho are now forcing the sale of their old, rusty, cankered ware upon the people of these nations : and a stretching them out by their line (which as they say) is the Scriptures in the New Testament, ad they call themselves Christian ministers : also a comparing them with those that spake them forth as their examples that all people may see with whom they run paralel [sic] / by one that hath fed upon the whores flesh these many years handed to him by these merchants and their brethren, but now witnesseth it in him consumed by fire, Richard Crane. A407621660F26 ; R5515 ; 12796674 ; 93986I. F.A sober inquiry, or, Christs reign with his saints a thousand years, modestly asserted from Scripture <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the answer of most of those ordinary objections which are usually urged to the contrary. A613781660S5376 ; R38303 ; 17288887 ; 106335Stedman, Rowland, 1630?-1673.Sober singularity, or, An antidote against infection by the example of a multitude : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being practical meditations on Exod. 23, vers. 2 : wherein is opened the influence of the practise of a multitude, to draw men to sin, the special cases, wherein it concerns us to be most cautious, reasons why we must not follow them, together with the application of the whole : and therein, besides the general improvement of the point, an instance given of nineteen practises of the multitude to be avoided, seven of their grand principles to be rejc̈ted [sic] : sundry particulars concerning peace and unity, and the sanctification of the Lords Day, useful for these times / by R. Stedman ... A934551660S4415 ; R42884 ; 38875897 ; 152384Philanthropus.A Sober vindication of Lt. Gen. Ludlow and others : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a printed letter sent from Sir Hardress Waller in Ireland, and other non-commissioned officers at Dublin to Lt. General Ludlow at Duncannon, commander in chief of all the Parliament forces in Ireland : wherein you have a faithful but summary history of the affairs in Ireland as they now stand ... / by a faithful friend to the Parliament and Commonwealth. A903961660P1194 ; E1022_1 ; R203315 ; 99863298 ; 168855Penington, Isaac, 1616-1679.Some few queries and considerations proposed to the Cavaliers, being of weighty importance to them. . A261281660A4124 ; R35730 ; 15553695 ; 103693Atkin, Thomas.Some reasons why the people called Quakers ought to enjoy their meetings peaceably : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published for the information of those who are not acquainted with their way, and to prevent mistakes concerning them. A806351660C6459 ; E1046_2 ; R208022 ; 99867028 ; 119318Cotton, John, 1584-1652.Some treasure fetched out of rubbish: or, Three short but seasonable treatises : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(found in an heap of scattered papers), which Providence hath reserved for their service who desire to be instructed, from the Word of God, concerning the imposition and use of significant ceremonies in the worship of God. viz. I. A discourse upon 1 Cor. 14.40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in this question, viz. Whether it be lawful for church-governours to command indifferent decent things in the administration of God's worship? II. An enquiry, whether the church may not, in the celebration of the Sacrament, use other rites significative than those expressed in the Scripture, or add to them of her own authority? III. Three arguments, syllogistically propounded and prosecuted against the surplice: the Cross in Baptism: and kneeling in the act of receiving the Lord's Supper.Nichols, Robert, Mr. A349191660C6816 ; R32372 ; 12652732 ; 65304R. C. (Richard Crane)Something spoken in vindication & clearing of the people of God called Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that they have not forfeited their liberty in the declaration, nor made ill use of the kings indulgence, by any plots or murders or insurrections, in a pretence of worship and serving of God : the Lord is witness, and you have tried us, and found that we are none of those people the kings proclamation takes hold upon, but ought to have our meetings. B068961660C.20.f.2[29] ; 99886863 ; 181361Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685?A song to his excellency the Ld. General Monck, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday Aprill 4. 1660. At which time he was entertained by that honourable company.Yolkney, Walter. B098401660R453 ; R182395 ; 80923455 ; 191976Reading, John, 1588-1667.A speech made before the King's most Excellent Majesty Charles the Second, on the shore where he landed at Dover. / By Mr. John Reading B.D. who presented his Majesty with a Bible, the gift of the inhabitants there, May 25th. 1660. B038341660J1064 ; C.20.f.3[102] ; 99885209 ; 182586Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685?A speech made to his excellency the Lord General Monck and the council of state, at Fishmongers-Hall in London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The thirteenth of April, 1660. At which time they were entertained by that honorable company. / Written by Tho. Jordan. After a song of difference betwixt the lawyer, the soldier, the citizen and the countrey-man. The chorus being ended. Enter the ghost of Massianello fisher-man of Naples.Yolkney, Walter. A886101660L3238 ; E1048_9 ; R208124 ; 99867114 ; 119404Lovelace, Francis, 1594-1664.The speech of Francis Lovelace Esquire recorder of Canterbury. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the Kings most Excellent Majestie at his coming to Canterbury the 27 day of October 1660. A492931660L3239 ; R25486 ; 08988908 ; 42152Lovelace, Francis, 1594-1664.The speech of Francis Lovelace, Esquire, recorder of the city of Canterbvry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to His Majestie King Charles the Second, upon his arrivall to Kent, and coming to Canturbury that day he landed, being the 25th day of May, 1660, and in the twelth year of his reign over England & c. A639451660T3355 ; R2164 ; 12244373 ; 56867Turnor, Edward, Sir, 1617-1676.The speech of Sr. Edw. Turnor, Kt., speaker of the honourable House of Commons, to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered on Monday the seven and twentieth day of July, 1663, at the prorogation of Parliament. B035321660G2041 ; R177643 ; 53299102 ; 179863Grimston, Harbottle, Sir, 1603-1685.The speech of Sr. Harbottle Grimston baronet, Speaker of the honorable House of Commons, to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in the Banquetting-House at Whitehall, 29 May. 1660. The members of that House being there present. A936321660S4870 ; 669.f.24[45] ; R211777 ; 99870476 ; 163776A speech spoken to his excellency the Lord General Monk, / <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by one representing the genius of England at Drapers-Hall, Wednesday the 28. of March. A936351660S4874A ; S4874B ; E1053_1 ; R202958 ; 99863078 ; 115260The speeches and prayers of Major General Harison, Octob. 13. Mr. John Carew, Octob. 15. Mr. Justice Cooke, Mr. Hugh Peters, Octob. 16. Mr. Tho. Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. Adrian Scroop, Col. John Jones, Octob. 17. Col. Daniel Axtell, & Col. Fran. Hacker, Oct. 19 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the times of their death. Together with severall occasionall speeches and passages in their imprisonment till they came to the place of execution. Faithfully and impartially collected for further satisfaction.Harrison, Thomas, 1606-1660, attributed name. A549081660P2264 ; R10836 ; 13114294 ; 97735Pinder, Richard, d. 1695.The spirit of error, found and discovered, in the accounted pastors and teachers of the island Bermuda, in the VVest-Indies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->their principles and practice also tryed by the true spirit, and found to be contrary to the Scriptures of truth, and disproved by them, though pleaded for by the strongest arguments, the said teachers could bring forth : in an answer to some queries that were sent unto them, by us called Quakers : which answer was subscribed with all their names hereafter mentioned : their deceit unfolded for the peoples sake of the island / by ... Richard Pinder. A890181660M1559 ; E1045_12 ; R202905 ; 99863037 ; 115219Mead, Matthew, 1630?-1699.Spiritual vvisdom improved against temptation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon preached at Stepney Septemb. 16. 1660. And now made publick to obviate misrepresentation. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Matthew Meade. A523001660N1109 ; R4235 ; 12413944 ; 61620Nicholson, Joseph, 17th cent.The standard of the Lord lifted up in New-England, in opposition to the man of sin, or, The trumpet of the Lord sounding there with a visitation to the suffering seed of God in New-England or elsewhere : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a warning from the Lord to the rulers and magistrates, priests, and people of New-England, but more especially to the rulers and magistrates of the bloody town of Boston, who have put the servants of the living God to death / written (in the prison at Boston in New-England in America) by ... Joseph Nicholson. A741951660S5300 ; 669.f.25[33] ; R211906 ; R31181 ; 99870578 ; 163838The state martyrologie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, innocent blood speaking its mournfull tragedy, in the history of the late anarchy since 1648. to this present time 1660. A939741660S5835 ; R42421 ; 36273539 ; 150301Aretine, Peter.Strange & true nevves from Jack-a-Newberries six windmills, or, The crafty, impudent, common-whore (turned bawd) anatomised : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and discovered in the unparralleld practises of Mris Fotheringham ... with five and twenty orders agreeed upon by consent of Mris Creswell, Betty Lawrence ... with divers others for establishing thereof / published by way of admonition to all persons to beware of that house of darkness ... by Peter Aretine, cardinall of Rome [pseud.] A344381660C6049 ; R20852 ; 12259515 ; 57793Cooper, Andrew, fl. 1660.Stratologia, or, The history of the English civil vvarrs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in English verse : containing a brief account of all fights, most skirmishes, stratagems and sieges in England, from the very first originall of our late warres, till the martyrdome of King Charles the First of blessed memory / by an eye-witnesse of many of them, A.C. A776871660B514C ; R223011 ; 45578135 ; 172095Baker, Richard, d. 1697.The strength and power of God manifested (in the creatures weakness) against the hard judgment and judgments of cruel and unreasonable minded men ... A741921660D65 ; 669.f.25[24] ; R211922 ; 99870590 ; 163829M. D.The subjects desire to see our gracious King Charles the Second, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his safe arrival. A593571660S273 ; R7841 ; 11902796 ; 50598Sadler, Anthony, b. 1610.The subjects joy for the Kings restoration, cheerfully made known in a sacred masque : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->gratefully made publique for His Sacred Majesty / by the author of Inqvisitio Anglicana. A402701660F1923 ; R26723 ; 09527495 ; 43497Fox, George, 1624-1691.The summ of such particulars as are charged against George Fox in the mittimus by which he stands committed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with George Fox his answer to the said particulars. A603791660S400 ; R26226 ; 09390905 ; 42955Saller, William, d. ca. 1680.Sundry queries formerly tendred to the ministers of London for clearing the doctrine of the Fourth Commandment and the Lord's Sabbath-day : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->but now tendred to the consideration of all men. A960821660W1069 ; R225425 ; 99897938 ; 135735Watkins, Morgan, fl. 1653-1670.Swearing denyed in the New Covenant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and its pretended foundation rased. VVith the remnant of lies swept away. And the great and glorious name of Jesus highly exalted, above every name, to which powerful name, all swearers, and false swearers, and lyars, fighters, plotters, and persecutors, who are in the strife against the Son of God, must bow and submit, or be broken in pieces, for his wrath is kindled and his glittering sword is whet, to take vengeance of all those that will not have him to reign over them, in truth and righteousnesse, to the glory of God the Father. By Morgan Watkins. A515861660M3058B ; R213888 ; 99826144 ; 30536Mullinax, John.Symplegades antrum, or The rumpant story : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->impartially relating their tyrannical dealings, and clymacterical downfall. Together with a congratulation of his most sacred Majesty in his most happy reign. By John Mullinax Dr. in Physick. A933431660S4030 ; E2114_2 ; R212664 ; 99871257 ; 123663Smith, Francis, fl. 1657-1689.Symptomes of growth & decay to godlinesse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in LX. signs of a living and dying Christian. With the causes of decay, and remedies for recovery. / By Francis Smith. A941731660S631 ; R227569 ; 99896366 ; 154344Sanderson, Robert, 1587-1663.Ten lectures on the obligation of humane conscience : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Read in the divinity school at Oxford, in the year, 1647. By that most learned and reverend father in God, Doctor Robert Sanderson, Bishop of Lincoln. &c. Translated by Robert Codrington, Master of Arts.Codrington, Robert, 1601-1665. A947691660T1964 ; E1034_1 ; R209028 ; 99867937 ; 168914Towers, William, 1617?-1666.A thanksgiving sermon. For the blessed restauration of his sacred Majesty Charles the II. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preach'd at Upton before Sir Richard Samwel, knight, May 29. 1660. By William Towers Batchelor in Divinity; eighteen years titular prebendary of Peterburgh; sixteen, titular parson of Barnake. Now (by the friendly favor of Mr. Reynolds) continued curate at Upton in the diocess of Peterburgh. With a short apostrophe to the King. A957011660T905 ; E1025_3 ; R208650 ; 99867578 ; 119894A third conference between O. Cromwell and Hugh Peters in Saint James's park; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein, the horrible plot is discovered about the barbarous murder of our late soveraign lord King Charls the I. of ever blessed memory. A592031660S2546 ; R219090 ; 99830617 ; 35070Sennert, Daniel, 1572-1637.Thirteen books of natural philosophy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. I. Of the principles, and common adjuncts of all natural bodies. II. Of the heavens, the world, and elements. III. Of action, passion, generation, and corruption. IV. Of meteors. V. Of minerals and metals. VI. Of the soul in general, and of things vegetable. VII. Of animals or living creatures. VIII. Of man. Unto which is added five books more of natural philosophy in several discourses. IX. Discourses [illegible] principles of natural things. X. Dis. 2. Concerning the occult and hidden qualities. XI. Dis. 3. Of atomes and mixture. XII. Dis 4. Of the generation of live things. XIII. Dis. 5. Concerning the spontaneous generation of live things. Written in Latin and English. By Daniel Sennert, doctor of physick. Nicholas Culpeper, physitian and astrologer. Abdiah Cole, doctor of physick, and the liberal arts.Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654.Cole, Abdiah, ca. 1610-ca. 1670. A848181660F1932A ; R233888 ; 45789319 ; 172628Fox, George, 1624-1691.Thirty of the priests errors published. A772181660B4125A ; R170754 ; 45578176 ; 172131Bradly, Richard, d. 1662.This is for all you the inhabitants of Whitewell to consider, who deny the perfect life of Christ to be brought forth in his people here upon earth, and manifested in their mortal flesh by a ceasing from sin. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And to all others whom it may concern. A659071660W1983 ; R20705 ; 12293969 ; 58967Whitehead, John, 1630-1696.This to the King and his councel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->something in answer to an order made by the House of Lords for the breaking up of the meetings of the people of God in scorn called Quakers ... A624871660T1097 ; R38805 ; 18149167 ; 106857Person of quality and of a publick spirit.Three letters of publick concernment as to the present affairs ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also concerning the late publication of the covenant in all churches / by a person of quality and of a publick spirit. A912991660P4105 ; 669.f.23[3] ; R211480 ; 99870205 ; 163659Three seasonable quæres, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proposed to all those cities, counties and boroughs, whose respective citizens, knights and burgesses have been forcibly excluded, uniustly eiected, and disabled to sit in the Commons house, by those now acting at Westminster.Prynne, William, 1600-1669. A888081660L66 ; E2129_2 ; R210253 ; 99869068 ; 121429S. L.Three sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Davids tears for his rebellious son Absalom, Israels tears for Abners fall by bloudy Joab, infants tears for Athaliahs treason, / preached by S.L. a true lover of the church, his king, and country, in his country-cure.T. L. A898161660N23B ; R231128 ; 99896669 ; 132561J. N.Threnos' militarius ingeminatus; sive, mnemosynum lapidarium lotharingii ducis & Schombergi, gemini in re militari coryphæi heroûm duo, uno eodemq; anno defuncti, sempiternæ memoriæ, et sepulchrali marmori consecratum. Per J, N. M.D. A966241660W2803 ; E1030_1 ; R208910 ; 99867828 ; 168886Willington, George.The thrice welcome, and happy inauguration of our most gracious, and religious sovereign, King Charles II. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the crown and kingdoms of Great-Brittain and Ireland. Containing, in the first place, the authors most humble supplication to the King's most excellent Majesty, in order to the reformation of religion, in six particulars. In the second part, the subjects duty to their sovereign, in sundry heads, and divers particulars very usefull for these times: together with a recommendation of the work to the Kings Majesties subjects. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Geo. Willington, of the city of Bristoll. A741881660E2243C ; 669.f.24[73] ; R211844 ; 99870532 ; 163804England and Wales. Parliament.Thursday, April 26. 1660. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Resolved by the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, that this day fortnight be set apart for a day of Thanksgiving ... A657411660W1771A ; R219453 ; 99830921 ; 35383White, Henry, 1593 or 4-1661.Thysia 'aineseōs, or A thank-offering to the Lord : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the happy recal of our dread soveraign Charles, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. to his kingdoms and people. God save King Charles the II. A604481660S4079 ; R6668 ; 11966640 ; 51734Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663.To all that want peace with God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the sheep everywhere not brought home, ... plainly published, concerning the way of life, and of the gradual comings forth of death through law ... / ... Humphry Smith. B045311660N292A ; R180842 ; 49520947 ; 174185Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.To all the dearly beloved people of God, mercy and peace. A349201660C6817 ; R28577 ; 10676644 ; 45479R. C. (Richard Crane)To all you Protestant persecutors, whether magistrates, priests or people, this is for you to reade A496911660L567 ; R216155 ; 99827905 ; 32329Latey, Gilbert, 1626-1705.To all you taylors and brokers, who lyes [sic] in wickedness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to all you tradesmen of what trade, imployment or office soever. This to all you from the Lord, that you may return from all your evil wayes, words and works; that you may be hid in the day of his fierce wrath. Knowing also assuredly, that all your prayers, tears and sacrifices are not available, while you regard iniquity in your hearts; your meeting together, and best performances are but sin, and an ill savour in the nostrils of the Lord: therefore from them all return and repent, and leave off your sins; that you may find rest for your souls. A609621660S475A ; R1747 ; 13173423 ; 98329Salthouse, Thomas, 1630-1691.To both the Houses of Parliament, the general, and the officers of the Army : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Westminster Pallace Yard, the 15th day of the 3d month, 1660. A944181660T1357 ; R211866 ; 56434316 ; 171094To his excellency the Lord General Monck, Capt. General of all the armies and forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and one of the generals at sea : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble address of the officers in Your Excellencies army, in the name of themselves and their brethren, as it was presented to His Excellency this 2nd day of May, 1660 / by us whose names are subscribed. A879071660L1313A ; 669.f.23[23] ; R205566 ; 99864911 ; 163679To His Excellency, General Monck . <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A letter from the gentlemen of Devon : in answer to his Lordships of January 23. to them directed from Leicester.L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704, attributed name.Albemarle, George Monck, Duke of, 1608-1670. A772681660B4277 ; E1032_5 ; 99867841 ; 168900Brathwaite, Richard, 1588?-1673.To His Majesty upon his happy arrivall in our late discomposed Albion. / By R. Brathwait Esq. B036711660H2444A ; R178085 ; 52528833 ; 178807Holland, Samuel, Gent.To the best of monarchs, His Majesty of Great Britain, &c. Charles the second, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most excellent Majesty, Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, who landed at Dover, Friday, May 25. 1660. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects. A945131660T1500A ; R226397 ; 36282418 ; 150328To the King's most Excellent Majesty, the faithful protestation and humble remonstrance of the Roman Catholick nobility and gentry of Ireland A945181660T1516 ; 669.f.25[76] ; R212594 ; 99871199 ; 163881To the King's most excellent Majesty. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble addresse of your Majesties most loyal subjects of the clergy in the county of Kent.Lee, John, 1607 or 8-1679. A945101660T1496aA ; R207837 ; 45097955 ; 171529To the King, upon His Majesties happy return. / By a person of honour. A970341660W529 ; E1080_3 ; 99872036 ; 169338Waller, Edmund, 1606-1687.To the King, upon His Majesties happy return . A945191660T1517 ; 669.f.26[28] ; R35643 ; 99872424 ; 163910To the Kings Most Excellent Maiesty. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in, and about the city of London, to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affaires. A883921660L2628 ; E1080_1 ; R38486 ; 99872507 ; 169337Lluelyn, Martin, 1616-1682.To the Kings most excellent Majesty. A945161660T1511 ; 669.f.25[44] ; R212427 ; 99871051 ; 163849To the Kings most Excellent Majesty. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble address of the nobility and gentry of the county of Dorset.Strode, John. A741961660669.f.25[43] ; R212415 ; 99871040 ; 163848To the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Most gracious soveraign, the glorious Lord of heaven and earth hath done so great things for us in restoring your Majesty to your throne, ... Winchester, John Paulet, Earl of, 1598-1675. A965361660W2306 ; E1027_15 ; R208877 ; 99867794 ; 168880Willes, Samuel, 1611-1684.To the Kings most sacred Majesty, upon his happy and glorious return an endeavoured poem. / By Samuel Willes. A946831660T1718 ; 669.f.23[13] ; R211500 ; 99870222 ; 163669To the right worshipful our worthy patriots of our country of Cornwall, assembled at Truroe the 27th of December, anno, 1659 . <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble remonstrance of us gentlemen, and free-holders of the county of Cornwall. A947061660T1744 ; 669.f.23[28] ; R211532 ; 99870249 ; 163684To the supreme authority, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England . <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble address and congratulation of many thousands of watermen belonging to the River of Thames. A573131660R1497 ; R40630 ; 19462586 ; 108853Rigge, Ambrose, 1634-1704.To the whole flock of God everywhere, the church of the first-born written in heaven, and to every member thereof, whose redeemer is the holy one of Israel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->grace, mercy, peace, truth and love from the God of peace and love be multiplied amongst you, and to you all, amen. A527231660N321A ; R42188 ; 24335812 ; 109671Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.To those who were in authority, whom the Lord is now judging, that they may repent and find mercy from God A778881660B575 ; E1875_1 ; R209786 ; 99868648 ; 170506Ball, John, 1585-1640.A treatise of divine meditation, / by that faithful servant of Jesus Christ Mr. John Ball, late minister of the Gospel at Whitmore in Staffordshire. Published by Simeon Ashe, preacher of the Gospel at Austins, London. A704711660L2655A ; R21763 ; 12739209 ; 93080Lloyd, John, Presbyter of the Church of North-Mimmes.A treatise of the episcopacy, liturgies, and ecclesiastical ceremonies of the primitive times and of the mutations which happened to them in the succeeding ages : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->gathered out of the works of the ancient fathers and doctors of the church / by John Lloyd, B.D., presbyter of the church of North-Mimmes in Hertfordshire. B062001660T2306B ; R185526 ; 52529331 ; 179142Trotters journey-man on his amble to the gallowes or the confession of John Mew, before execution . B086121660C142BA ; R173312 ; 62369059 ; 187814T. C.The troubles of Israel, or, The English achan pursued, and his foot-steps partly discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by one that hopes to be kept from admiring any mans person for advantage sake; yet freely desires to give honour to whom honour and fear to whom fear is due. A632871660T2336 ; R26330 ; 09431995 ; 43073A True accompt of His Majesties safe arrival in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was reported in the House of Commons, Friday the 25th of May : with the resolutions of both Houses thereupon. A927411660S205 ; E1019_12 ; R208295 ; 99867255 ; 168844W. S.True and good news from Brussels. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing a soveraigne antidote against the poysons, and calumnies of the present time. In a letter from a person of great quality there, to this friend in England. A949931660T2605 ; E1080_15 ; R207877 ; 99866901 ; 119189The true characters of the educations, inclinations and several dispostions of all and every one of those bloody and barbarous persons, who sate as judges upon the life of our late dread soveraign King Charls I. Of ever blessed memory. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a true accompt of the horrid temptations and suggestions, by which the principallest of them did first draw in themselves, and afterwards their associates unto the committing of that execrable murder. B062311660T2692 ; R185643 ; 52529334 ; 179152The true effigies of the German giant, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->now to be seen at the Swan near Charing-Cross, whose stature is nine foot and a half in height, and the span of his hand a cubit compleat. He goes from place to place with his wife, who is but of an ordinary stature, and takes money for the show of her husband. A558561660P345 ; R603 ; 13167407 ; 98260Paravicino, Pietro.The true idioma of the Italian tongue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is contained many choice sentences and dialogues in Italian and English : also delightful dialects and apophthegms taken out of a famous author : and other necessary things mentioned in the table ... / published by P.P., an Italian, and teacher of the Italian tongue ...Guicciardini, Lodovico, 1521-1589. Hore di ricreatione. Selections. A862811660H17 ; E1046_1 ; R208020 ; 99867026 ; 119316A true narrative (in a letter written to Col. B.R. an Honorable Member of Parliament:) of the apprehension of the grand traytor, Thomas Scot: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewn, his arrtifice [sic] and subtil endeavours to shun his apprehension, and wherein he hath judged himself not worthy of any mercy for that detestable murder of His late Majesty of ever blessed memory. Published by authority. A938811660S5486A ; R213121 ; 99897919 ; 135505Sterry, Peter, 1613-1672.The true way of uniting the people of God in these nations· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Opened in a sermon preached in the chappel at White-Hall, Jan. 1. 1659. By Peter Sterry. A870061660H505 ; E1022_4 ; R208505 ; 99867452 ; 119763Hammon, George.Truth and innocency, prevailing against error and insolency: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is examined and discovered these following particulars. I. Whether Baptism be sprinkling or dipping. II. Whether the subject to be baptised, be infants or believers. III. Whether the punishment of original sin, be the first or second death. IV. Whether man be in an immortal estate before the resurrection. V. As touching the resurrection, whether these bodies of ours shall rise again & be made immortal, or whether it will be another body. VI. Of Gods love to the whole lump of mankind make known. VII. Of the personal raign of our blessed saviour upon Earth ... by way of answer to Mr. Hezekiah Holland, sometimes preacher at Sutton-Valence in Kent ... a second part: wherein is proved, that all the laws and statutes of King Jesus ... are practicable ... with many objections answered. It being an answer to one Mr. Simon Hendon of Benenden in Kent. / By George Hammon, Pastor to the church of Christ in Biddenden, Kent. A445041660H2810 ; R41721 ; 31355825 ; 110700Horn, John, 1614-1676.Truth's triumph over deceit, or, A further demonstration that the people called Quakers be deceivers, and such as people ought to accompt accursed in their doctrines and principles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in vindication of a former proof of that charge, made good against them, from the sorry shifts and evasions from it, and cavils of George Whitehead against it, in a pamphlet of his, called The Quakers no deceivers / written by John Horne ... as a further preservation of people from following any of their pernitious principles ... A948591660T2230 ; E1046_4 ; R208032 ; 99867038 ; 119328The tryal of the pretended judges, that signed the warrant, for the murther of King Charles the I. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Of ever blessed memory, at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily October 10. 1660. A948311660T2138 ; E1046_8 ; R208055 ; 99867059 ; 119349The tryall and condemnation of Col. Daniel Axtell, who guarded the High-Court of Injustice. Col. Francis Hacker, who guarded His Sacred Majesty to the scaffold. Cap. Hewlet, who was proved to be the man that butchered His Majesty. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with, their severall pleas, and the answers thereunto. At the sessions-house in the Old-baily, on Monday the 15. of October, 1660. By the judges appointed by the King for that purpose.Hacker, Francis, d. 1660.Hewlet, William, Captain. A742641660E1046_6 ; 50922810 ; 173093The tryall and condemnation of Mr. John Cooke, sollicitor to the late High-court of injustice. And Mr. Hugh Peters, that carnall prophet, for their several high-treasons, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the Sessions-house in the Old-baily, on Saturday the 13. of October, 1660. Together with, their several pleas, and the answers thereunto.Peters, Hugh, 1598-1660. A954161660T3430 ; E1851_2 ; R209803 ; 99868661 ; 170464The Two city iuglers Tichborn, and Ireton: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a dialogue: wherein, their rebellions, treacheries, treasons, and cheats, are fully discovered and brought to light: vvith some particular demonstrations of adhering to the Rump, and Committee of Safty [sic], to the ruine as they intended both of monarchy, city and country. A793981660C3624 ; E1075_1 ; R205472 ; 99864844 ; 117076England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)Two letters from His Majesty. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The one to the Speaker of the Commons assembled in Parliament. The other to His Excellencie the Lord Generall Monck. With His Majesties declaration inclosed. Together with the resolve of the House thereupon. Read in the House of Commons assembled in Parliament; Tuesday May 1. 1660. A592051660S2547 ; R221594 ; 99832890 ; 37365Sennert, Daniel, 1572-1637.De lue venerea. EnglishTwo treatises : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first, of the venereal pocks: Wherein is shewed, I. The name and original of this disease. II. Histories thereof. III. The nature thereof. IV. Its causes. V. Its differences. VI. Several sorts of signs thereof. VII. Several waies of the cure thereof. VIII. How to cure such diseases, as are wont to accompany the whores pocks. The second treatise of the gout, 1. Of the nature of the gout. 2. Of the causes thereof. 3. Of the signs thereof. 4. Of the cure thereof. 5. Of the hip gout or sciatica. 6. The way to prevent the gout written in Latin and English. By Daniel Sennert, Doctor of Physick. Nicholas Culpeper, physitian and astrologer. Abdiah Cole, Doctor of Physick, and the liberal arts.Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654.Sennert, Daniel, 1572-1637.Cole, Abdiah, ca. 1610-ca. 1670. A956121660T619 ; E1921_1 ; R209965 ; 99868810 ; 121166Teate, Faithful, b. 1621.The uncharitable informer charitably informed, that sycophancy is a sin, pernicious to all, but most of all to himself. / By Faithfull Teate, minister of the Gospel of peace and truth. A875111660J510 ; R231583 ; 99897332 ; 137084Jeanes, Henry, 1611-1662.Uniformity in humane doctrinall ceremonies ungrounded on 1 Cor. 14.40. or, a reply unto Dr. Hammonds vindication of his grounds of uniformity from the 1 Cor. 14.40. By Henry Jeanes, minister of Gods word at Chedzoy A502751660M1290 ; R214133 ; 99826345 ; 30746Mathews, Richard, d. 1661.The unlearned alchymist his antidote, or, A more full and ample explanation of the use, virtue and benefit of my pill, entituled, An effectual diaphoretick, diuretick, purgeth by sweating, urin. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereunto is added sundry cures and experiences, with particular direction unto particular diseases and distempers; with a catalogue of peoples names, with their dwelings which have used and known the use of the same: also sundry plain and easie receits which the ingenious may prepare for their own health. By Richard Matthew, and are to be had at his house by the Lyons Den at the Tower, next Gate to the By-Ward. A889911660M1446 ; E1025_14 ; R202899 ; 99863035 ; 115217Mayhew, Thomas.Upon the joyfull and welcome return of His Sacred Majestie, Charls the Second, of England, Scotland, France and Ireland King, defender of the faith, &c. to his due and indubitate right of government, over these His Majestie's kingdoms and dominions. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A panegyrick. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Tho. Mayhew, Gent. A530801660N900 ; R217830 ; 99829473 ; 33913Newcome, Henry, 1627-1695.Usurpation defeated, and David restored : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an exact parallel between David and our most Gracious Soveraign King Charls II. In their dangerous dissettlement, and wonderfull restauration. Laid open in a sermon on II Sam. XIX. 14. Preached on the publique solemn day of thanksgiving, May 24 1660 in the Collegiate Church of Manchester in the county palatine of Lancaster. By Henry Newcome Master in Arts, and minister of the Gospel there. A515971660M3071A ; R222057 ; 99833295 ; 37771Mumford, J. (James), 1606-1666.A vindication of St. Gregorie his dialogues: in which the great St. Gregory is proved the author of that work. A604541660S4084 ; R15012 ; 11923498 ; 50994Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663.The vision of Humphrey Smith, which he saw concerning London, in the fifth month, in the year 1660 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being not long after her King came to her. A253521660A3084 ; R35 ; 13413717 ; 99439Anderdon, John, 1624?-1685.A visitation in love to those of the people called Baptists, with whom the Lords Spirit yet ceaseth not to strive, that have not slain the witness by making war, and contending against the light ... / by one who travels in the Spirit for their souls good ... J.A. A657331660W1759 ; R22565 ; 12124826 ; 54545D. W. (Dorothy White)A visitation of heavenly love unto the seed of Jacob yet in captivity ... / by ... D.W. A260981660A4068 ; R28309 ; 10521871 ; 45185Astell, Ralph.Vota non bella : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->New Castle's heartie gratulation to her sacred soveraign King Charles the Second on Hisnow [sic] glorious restauration to his birth-right-power / by Ralph Astell. A742501660E1016_1 ; P1103 ; 99868276 ; 168782The votes of the House, or The dayly proceedings in Parliament since the coming in of the secluded members the 21 of February 1659, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->untill the dissolution of the Parliament March 16 1659. Published according to order.Williams, Oliver, fl. 1657-1670. A309191660B767 ; R5334 ; 13687198 ; 101354Barker, Edmund, b. 1620 or 21.Votum pro Caesare, or, A plea for Caesar : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovering briefly the great sinfulness of opposing the authority of the higher powers : delivered in a sermon Octob. 7, 1660 / by Edm. Barker ... A804241660C6060 ; R231637 ; 99897050 ; 170795Cooper, Thomas, Esquire.Vox & votum populi Anglicani : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing how deeply the nation resents the thought of capitulating, now, with his Majestie, and holding him, (as we say) at armes-end, if they could. In a letter to the Right Honorable the Earle of Manchester, Speaker of the House of Lords, pro tempore. By T.C. Esquire. B064781660V734 ; C.20.f.2[40] ; C.20.f.4[229] ; 99885050 ; 182898Vox populi suprema Rex Carolus. Or, The voice of the people for King Charles. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a true accompt of the actions of the Kingdoms grand trappanners, since the year 1641 to this present year 1660. A456231660H823 ; R7063 ; 11896620 ; 50556Harrington, James, 1611-1677.The vse and manner of the ballot A656031660W1580A ; R219490 ; 99830958 ; 35420VVhat if the King should come to the city? : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->More questions concerning new matters of weight, being some of those humors which many conceit, being lately composed in a pleasant new ditty, what if the King should come to the city. A742651660E1053_3 ; P1076 ; 50922811 ; 168987The wandering whore continued: <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->Num. 2 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A dialogue between Magdalena, a crafty bawd, Julietta, an exquisite whore, Francion, a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping hector. Discovering their diabolical practises at the Half-Crown Chuck-Office. With an additional list of the names of the crafty bawds, common whores, wanderers, pick-pockets, night-walkers, decoys, hectors, pimps and trappanners.Aretino, Pietro, 1492-1556. Puttana errante. A742661660E1053_8 ; P1076 ; 50922812 ; 168988The wandering whore continued: <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->Num. 3. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A dialogue between Magdalena, a crafty bawd, Julietta, an exquisite whore, Francion, a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping hector. Discovering their diabolical practises at the Half-Crown Chuck-Office. With an additional list of the names of the crafty bawds, common whores, wanderers, pick-pockets, night-walkers, decoys, hectors, pimps and trappanners.Aretino, Pietro, 1492-1556. Puttana errante. A564421660P540 ; R31755 ; 12252937 ; 57172Parnell, James, 1637?-1656.A warning for all people A288961660B3849 ; R30851 ; 11670494 ; 48045Bourne, Edward, d. 1708.A warning from the Lord God out of Sion who is mighty and terrible : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sounded forth unto the inhabitants of the city of Worcester and of the towns and villages round about them, and may serve to the nation in general ... / by a follower of the Lamb ... known among men by the name of Edw. Bourne. A655271660W1480 ; R21876 ; 12058640 ; 53178Weston, Nathaniel.A warning from the mouth and spirit of the Lord through his servant to the people of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that they may forsake their wicked and ungodly wayes, by true and unfained repentance ... : also a few words of exhortation and comfort to the people of God. A742601660W1179 ; E1040_12 ; R207907 ; 99866925 ; 168949J. A.We have brought our hoggs to a fair market. Or, The iron age turned into gold. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->See they obey our Gracious Soveraigns words, presto they'r gone; and now these wicked rogues look like the withered face of an old hagg, but with three teeth, like to a triple gagg, never published by any pen before. By J.A. A lover of his countryes welfare. A373371660D564 ; R41084 ; 19618086 ; 109200Wee under-subscribers masters and professors in the Colledge of New-Aberdeen, are constrained by pressing necessity to give this candid declaration of the low condition of this famous seminary wherein we bear charge A961891660W1319 ; 669.f.26[17] ; R210801 ; 99869558 ; 163899The Welsh hubub, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or the Unkennelling and earthing of Hugh Peters that crafty fox. A540781660P1221 ; R33050 ; 12852067 ; 94553Penington, Isaac, 1616-1679.Where is the wise? Where is the Scribe? Where is the disputer of this world? : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Hath not God made foolish the wisdome of this world? Cor. I, 20. A383411660E2868 ; R36459 ; 15692480 ; 104436England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.Whereas the House was this day informed that some person or persons have printed and published some things that have been agitated before the Lords in Parliament, without any order of the House, in a presumptuous manner, and contrary to all usage in former times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->it is ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that no person or persons hereafter shall presume to print or publish any act, ordinance, order, vote ... belonging to this House, without order from the same ... A666231660W2979B ; R221110 ; 99832478 ; 36951A winding-sheet for the Anabaptists & Quakers; or The death and burial of their fanatick doctrines : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a discovery of their dangerous designs, wicked practises, and malitious indeavours, to subvert all civil government, both in church and state. As also, the strong bulwark, and banners of loyalty; for all loyal subjects, against the fanatick gunpowder reformations, within these his gratious Majesties realms, and dominion. Likewise, a Christian summons to all persons whatsoever, to submit to the Church of England, and chearfully to comply with the rites and ceremonies of the vvorship of God, commended to, ... by our gratious soveraign Lord King Charles, whom God long preserve, being the Defender of the Faith. And the laws, orders, and statutes for the punishing all Anabaptists and sectaries that shall presume to meet, ... Ordered to be published throughout the several countyes in England and VVales. A966691660W2979C ; R231730 ; 99899802 ; 137215A winding-sheet for traytors: with a discovery of their great and dangerous conspiracies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the horrid perfidiousness and treachery of divers usurping tyrants; their Judas-like actings in several countries; their judgements, and self-executions; their s[u]ddain death; the names of such who have both hang'd and drown'd themselves; and the lamentation and confession of Mr. Scot, and divers others of the wicked and cruel judges, who most barbarously and inhumanely murther'd our late gracious soveraign Lord King Charles. A670391660W3542 ; R35271 ; 15091456 ; 103221A Word in due season to the ranting royallists, and rigid Presbyterians &c. / by a person wholly disinterested in any of the late or present factions. A629011660T1854 ; R16928 ; 12599549 ; 64127Tomlinson, William.A word of information to them that need it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->briefly opening some most weighty passages of God dispensations among the sons of men, from the beginning, and insisting a little upon the state and condition of the nations, wherein they now stand, and particularly of England : for this end, that men may remember themselves, and turn unto the Lord, and seek to be delivered from the mysteries of iniquity, to walk with God in fellowship and communion : to which (as pertinent hereunto) is annexed, An addition concerning Lord-Bishops, and Common-prayer-book : with a tender admonition to those called priests, or ministers : and also, a loving exhortation to those that have separated from their superstitions / by W.T. A652751660W1100 ; R220888 ; 99832273 ; 36745Watson, Samuel, ca. 1618-1708.The word of the Lord to the inhabitants of Leeds A520581660M78A ; R31144 ; 11780765 ; 49042R. M.A word to the Royalists or Caveliers &c. A870031660H500 ; R226173 ; 99895654 ; 153238Hammond, Charles, 17th cent.The worlds timely warning-peece : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->newly corrected and amended. This being the third time presented or sent to these three nations, England, Scotland, and Ireland; describing the nearnesse of the day of the Lord, by the signes and tokens that our Saviour told his disciples should come to passe, before the last day. Being a dismall looking-glasse for the false prophets of these times to look into, which invent false imaginations, out of their own proud phantasticall brains, to deceive the simple. Written by Charles Hammond. A707821660P1642 ; R23103 ; 13192454 ; 98386J. P. (John Perrot), d. 1671?A wren in the burning-bush waving the wings of contraction to the congregated clean fowls of the heavens in the ark of God, Holy Host of the eternal power, salutation A677931660Y211A ; R218117 ; 99829739 ; 34182Youths lookinglass : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein they may behold the frailties and vanities of all things under the sun. Also seasonable admonitions and instructions for every age and qualification of mankind in general. B067301660-1664?W68A ; R186100 ; 47012701 ; 174668Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680.The royall oak: or, The wonderfull travels, miraculous escapes, strange accidents of his sacred majesty King Charles the second. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->How from Worcester fight by a good hap, our royall king made an escape ... To the tune of, In my freedom is all my joy. B038411660-1665?J1115A ; R179058 ; 47012983 ; 174455The joviall crew, or, Beggers-bush. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In which a mad maunder doth vapour and swagger, with praiseing the trade of a bonny bold begger. To the tune of, From hunger and cold. B064511660-1665?V50A ; BR f 821.04 B49[14] ; 99887539 ; 182272The valorous acts performed at Gaunt, by the brave bonny lasse Mary Ambre; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who in revenge of her lovers death, did play her part most gallantly. To the tune of, The blind beggar,. A776861660-1669B514A ; R170429 ; 45789146 ; 172459R. B. (Richard Baker)Concerning the judgements of God; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for and against what they are decreed, and what judgement is in it self. : And also what is the eternal judgement of God against the wicked and ungodly. A766931660-1669B2866A ; R170654 ; 45578147 ; 172106Biddle, Ester.VVo to thee town of Cambridge, thy wickedness surmounteth the wickedness of Sodom ... B048661660-1669?P3774C ; R182208 ; 51617497 ; 175328A proposition for the making of farthings, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the royal authority for publick use. B097531660-1675?P2913A ; R234216 ; 64551567 ; 184705Pope, Walter, d. 1714.The musical shepeherdess, or, Dorinda's lamentation for the loss of Amintas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Amintas all Arcadia's glory was, a youth so sweet that all he did surpass. But times all mowing sith this flower did cut, fate to his days hath the last period put : for musick and for singing, who but he, was fit to help the Gods with harmony? His fair Dorinda, seeing he was gone, and she poor mournful damsel left alone, invokes the nymphs to sing his praise, whilst she a garland weaves, then ends her days, resolving not to stay behind her love, she being deny'd him here, mounts above. To a pleasant new tune, called Amintas farewel, or, Digby's farewel. B083781660-uuuu?A3428A ; R172366 ; 64550882 ; 184331An answer to the objections made to the surgeons bill . A401111661F1740A ; R220215 ; 99831637 ; 36102Fox, George, 1624-1691.A tous gouverneurs peuples nations royumes A394411661E860 ; R6329 ; 12142687 ; 54868An Abridgement of the statutes made in the thirteenth year of the reign of King Charles the Second : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->alphabetically digested under apt titles and heads for the ready finding out of the matter. A419881661G1825 ; R12657 ; 13133527 ; 97877M. G. (Martin Grene), 1616-1667.An account of the Jesuites life and doctrine / by M.G. B051551661S1041 ; R183855 ; 52529190 ; 178879Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act anent presentation of ministers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Edinburgh, 18. June, 1661 A585591661S1086 ; R215620 ; 99827436 ; 31854Scotland.Laws, etc.Act for a solemn anniversary thanksgiving, for His Majesties restauration to the royal government of His kingdoms : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Edinburgh the thirteenth of May, 1661. B051851661S1091 ; R183893 ; 51784640 ; 175046Scotland. Parliament.An act for ordering the payment of debts, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->betweixt creditor and debitor. At Edinburgh the twelfth of July, 1661. B052031661S1124B ; R187401 ; 51617470 ; 175350Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.An Act of Parliament passed in the first Parliament of King Charles the Second in Scotland, concerning the League and Covenant, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and discharging the renewing thereof without His Majesties warrand and approbation. B051991661S1119 ; R183918 ; 51784641 ; 175047Scotland. Parliament.Act of Parliament, against saying of mess [sic], Jesuits, Seminary and Mess [sic] priests, and trafficking papists. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Edinburgh, the first day of February, 1661. A442441661H2530 ; R43257 ; 27089397 ; 109961Holyday, Barten, 1593-1661.Against disloyalty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fower sermons preach'd in the times of the late troubles / by Barten Holyday., D.D., Arch=deacon of Oxford, and chaplain to His late Majesty, Charles the First, of blessed memory. A590441661S2382 ; R25203 ; 08793650 ; 41851Sedgwick, William, 1609 or 10-1669?Animadversions upon a book entituled Inquisition for the blood of our late soveraign &c., and upon the offence taken at it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein in order to peace the ground, reason, and end of our wars are discovered, the old cause stated and determined, the late insurrection animadverted, and a way of peace propounded / by William Sedgwicke. A256281661A3454 ; R22861 ; 12062027 ; 53271An Ansvver to this quodlibetical question, whether the bishops make a fundamental and essential part of the English Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected out of some memorials in a larger treatise for the information of some, the confirmation of others, and the satisfaction of all. A754561661A3472 ; 669.f.26[61] ; R210925 ; 99869673 ; 163943An antheme sung at the consecration of the Arch-bishops and Bishops of Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Sunday the 27. of January 1660. At St. Patricks in Dublin. A858411661G342 ; E1083_5 ; R202101 ; 99862507 ; 114668Gauden, John, 1605-1662.Anti Baal-Berith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or The binding of the covenant and all covenanters to their good behaviours. By a just vindication of Dr. Gaudens Analysis (that is, his resolving of the Covenant to law and justice, to duty and conscience, to reason and religion: or his dissolving it) against the cacotomy of a nameless and shameless libeller the worthy hyperaspites of Dr. Burges. Also against the pittyful cavils and objections of Mr. Zach. Grafton [sic], a rigid presbyter. With an answer to that monstrous paradox, of no sacriledge no sin, to alienate Church lands, without and against all laws of God and man. / Written by the author of the Analysis. A667971661W321 ; R205122 ; 11821900 ; 49589Walker, Clement, 1595-1651.History of independency. AppendixAn appendix to The history of independency : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief description of some few of Argyle's proceedings, before and since he joyned in confederacy with the independent junto in England : with a parallel betwixt him and Cromwell, and a caveat to all his seduced adherents.Walker, Clement, 1595-1651. Relations and observations, historical and politick, upon the Parliament. B083871661A3747A ; R172509 ; 64550885 ; 184333The arraignment and tryal of the coach-man and foot-boy, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Friday last the 13th. of this present December, 1661. at the Sessions-House in the Old-Bailey, who murthered their royal master the Prince of Transilvania, as he was asleep in his coach near Rochester. Being a perfect and full account of their peaching each other at their examinations before the Lord Mayor, Lord Chief Justice, and the rest of the honourable court. The manner how they were brought in guilty by the jury; with an order thereupon for their being conveyed to Maid-stone in Kent, and the desires of John Jacob to the court thereupon. Together with the trial and condemnation of the 2 souldiers that killed Mr. Grouster the brickler in turn-againlane : the manner of their first quarreling, how they slew him there flight thereupon; and the taking of them afterwards and committing them to Newgate, who on Saturday last vvere both condemned to be hanged for the said murther. A756811661A3888 ; E1055_5 ; R207994 ; 99867002 ; 168994Articles to unite the Catholicks and Evangelicks, (or Lutherans.) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Agreed upon (according to the Treaty of peace at Munster,) and sent to the Pope by the Elector of Ments: assented to by the Electors of Collen and Trier, and the Princes of Hessen and Durmestadt: enclined to by Spain and France; to which the Jesuites at Rome have given their consent, and the Pope seems willing to conform thereto: from which union the Calvinists are excepted, as too greatly erroneous. Translated out of the Dutch copy. B053611661S1493B ; R183053 ; 52612255 ; 179558Scotland. Privy Council.At Edinburgh, the twelfth day of December, one thousand six hundred and sixty one .Wedderburn, Peter, Sir, 1616?-1679. B068681661C.20.f.4[17] ; 99884924 ; 182688Chamberlain, Robert, b. 1607.Balaams asse cudgeld: or The cry of town and countrey against scandalous and seditious scriblers. . A544241661P1612 ; R217527 ; 99829189 ; 33625J. P. ((John Perrot)), d. 1671?.Battering rams against Rome.Battering rams against Rome; or, The battel of John : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the follower of the lamb, fought with the pope and his priests, whilst he was a prisoner in the inquisition-prison of Rome. Also, a certain remonstrance of righteous reason, written in Rome-prison of mad-men, unto all Rome's rulers. Together with a post-script, to all tender-hearted Roman Catholicks. A544251661P1613 ; R2898 ; 13177829 ; 98353J. P. (John Perrot), d. 1671?Beames of eternal brightness, or, Branches of everlasting blessings : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->springing forth of the stock of salvation, to be spread over India and all nations of the earth, to the uniting all mankind as one single and simple body of everlasting love and peace in the original glory and creator of all things / written by a member of truth, John, who is called a Quaker. A660861661W2260 ; R98 ; 12623840 ; 64604Willan, Edward.Beatitas Britanniæ, or, King Charles the Second, Englands beatituded : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as preached to the incorporation of the honour of Eay, in the county of Suffolk, March 31, 1661, being the Lords Day before their election of Burgesses, and the week before the choice of knights for the county / by Edward Willian .. A284211661B3275 ; R3162 ; 12185598 ; 55777Bloody newes from St. Albans : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a perfect relation of a horrible murder committed on Wednesday last, upon Mris Bass, a widdow living at the sign of the Green-Tree in the said town ... : also, a barbarous and inhumane murder, committed by a farmer near Colchester, upon his wife ... : likewise a cruel and divellish plot discovered at Wem in Shropshire by Mr. Page, a surgion, with the manner how the chief actor was taken, and committed by the mayor of Shrewsbury ... A284161661B3264 ; R13118 ; 11697038 ; 48249Bloody news from Clarken-well : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation of a horrid murther committed by John Mason upon Gregory Reeves at Mr. Hues, a bakers ... upon Munday night last, being the ninth of July ... : also how he was apprehended, and his examination and confession before Justice Powel on Tuesday last ... : together with a true and exact narrative of a bloody murther committed by a souldiers wife on her husband ... on Wednesday last, with her examination and confession : this is an exact relation as it was brought from Mr. Hues the Bakers in Clarkenwell. B060251661S6321A ; R223303 ; 52614979 ; 176213St. Serfe, Thomas, Sir, fl. 1668.Bourlasque news from the Antipodes . A590351661S2366 ; R17565 ; 12166107 ; 55323Sedgwick, Obadiah, 1600?-1658.The bowels of tender mercy sealed in the everlasting covenant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is set forth the nature, conditions and excellencies of it, and how a sinner should do to enter into it, and the danger of refusing this covenant-relation : also the treasures of grace, blessings, comforts, promises and priviledges that are comprized in the covenant of Gods free and rich mercy made in Jesus Christ with believers / by that faithful and reverend divine, Mr Obadiah Sedgwick ... ; perfected and intended for the press, therefore corrected and lately revised by himself, and published by his own manuscript ... A909531661P3295 ; E1047_5 ; R208094 ; 99867089 ; 119379Pressick, George.A breife relation, of some of the most remarkable pasages of the Anabaptists in high and low Germany in the year, 1521. &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Gathered out of the writings of Sleyden, Antonius, Servanus, Lambertus, John Gastio, and others who write of their practises. And Bullinger, Luther, Melancthon, Calvin, Vrsinus, and others who write against their heresies. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By George Pressick, of Dublin in Ireland. A932711661S3819 ; R184178 ; 45789402 ; 172713Simpson, Richard.A brief relation of some of the unjust sufferings of Richard Simpson, by a false brother and his accomplices. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whose letter or libel let the reader observe as followeth. / Printed for the pure innocent truths sake ... : Given forth by one who is a daily mourner in Sion ... And he which hath received this, his name is written with R.S. B065741661W1996AA ; R186536 ; 51749581 ; 175104Whitfeld, Raphe.A brief relation of the just and undeniable title of Alphonso the Sixth, King of Portugal, now reigning, 1661. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Warranted by the fundamental laws of that nation. / by Raph Whitfeld, Gent. A774711661B4645 ; R223956 ; 99897189 ; 135127Phil-Alethio.A brief resolution of the present case of the subjects of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in order to Episcopal government, by sacred authority re-established in this kingdome. Or, Episcopus Scoticanus redivivus. For the satisfaction of the people. Authore Phil-Alethio. A793121661C3349 ; R226600 ; 99899936 ; 170812England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)Proclamations. 1661-01-25By the King· A proclamation, for observation of the thirtieth day of January as a day of fast and humiliation according to the late Act of Parliament for that purpose Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B021211661C3422A ; R228075 ; 53298994 ; 179771England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King. A proclamation, for restraint of killing, dressing, and eating of flesh in Lent or on fish-days appointed by the law to be observed .Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A793601661C3526 ; 669.f.26[47] ; R210890 ; 99869641 ; 163929England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting all unlawful and seditious meetings and conventicles under pretence of religious worship. A793851661C3594A ; R232690 ; 99898038 ; 171067England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)Proclamations. 1661-03-29By the King. A proclamation, touching the speedy calling to accompt of all such persons whose accompts are excepted in the Act of Oblivion Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A393961661E728 ; R19758 ; 12400231 ; 61256Enderbie, Percy, d. 1670.Cambria triumphans, or, Brittain in its perfect lustre : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shevving the origen and antiquity of that illustrious nation, the succession of their kings and princes, from the first, to King Charles of happy memory, the description of the countrey, the history of the antient and moderne estate, the manner of the investure of the princes, with the coats of arms of the nobility / by Percie Enderbie, Gent. A943421661T1147 ; C847AB ; R2605 ; 11950402 ; 171688The case and condition of R. Titchbourn late alderman, and now prisoner in the Tower of London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented to the consideration and compassion of his fellow citizens. A799061661C4561A ; R173945 ; 45578262 ; 172203Clark, Simon, fl. 1638-1661.The case of Simon Clark : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->son and heir of Peter Clark deceased and now heir apparent of the family of Sr. Simon Clark, against whom a bill is brought into the Parliament by Sr. John Clark and Fuller Skipwith to deprive him of all estate setled upon him by Sr. Simon Clark Baronet his grandfather.Skipwith, Fuller, fl. 1661.Clark, John, Sir, fl. 1638-1661.Clark, Simon, Sir, d. 1651. A861521661H130 ; E1087_4 ; R208331 ; 99867289 ; 119595T. H.The cavaliers thanks-giving. / Written by a sober cavalier, T.H. A923191661R685 ; E1056_2 ; R208034 ; 99867040 ; 119330Reeve, Thomas, 1594-1672.A cedars sad and solemn fall. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in a sermon at the parish-church of Waltham Abbey in Essex ... At the funeral of James late Earl of Carlisle. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Thomas Reeve, D.D. preacher of Gods word there. A315051661C1729 ; R35481 ; 15345264 ; 103435Certain proposals of divers clerks and attorneys of the Court of Common Pleas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the taking away fines upon original writs and damage cleer and regulating the proceedings of law and remedying some inconveniences ... / presented to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. A786051661C2056 ; E1083_1 ; R207960 ; 99866974 ; 169356England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)The charge of high treason, murders, oppressions, and other crimes, exhibited to the Parliament of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->against the Marquess of Argyle and his complices, January 23. 1661. A321981661C2934 ; R12981 ; 12334516 ; 59737Charles the Second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all to whom these presents shall come greeting ... the private commodity of our subjects, have diligently looked into and observed the great plenty of fish ... A267031661A984 ; R3821 ; 11953479 ; 51480R. A. (Richard Alleine), 1611-1681.Cheirothesia tou presbyteriou, or, A letter to a friend : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tending to prove I. that valid ordination ought not to be repeated, II. that ordination by presbyters is valid : with an appendix in which some brief animadversions are made upon a lately published discourse of M. John Humfrey, concerning re-ordination / by R.A., a lover of truth and peace.Humfrey, John, 1621-1719. Question of re-ordination. A328741661C3918 ; R29960 ; 11228534 ; 46940Choyce poems : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being songs, sonnets, satyrs and elegies / by the wits of both universities. A934201661S4294 ; R184391 ; 42475204 ; 151358Smith, William, d. 1673.A Christian life manifested : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed who they are which follow the lamb in meekness and patience. A564471661P546 ; R32209 ; 12356749 ; 60152Parr, Richard, 1617-1691.Christs gracious intentions of peace and mercy towards sinners, freely tendred : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the necessity of observing the season, and accepting the offer of peace and reconciliation while it may be attained : evidenced in a sermon at St. Pauls, London, Martii 3, 1661 : from Luke 19 verse 41,42 / by Rich. Parr ... A957211661T968 ; E1055_17 ; R203930 ; 99863703 ; 115914Thomas, Michael, rector of Stockton.Church reformation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a discourse pointing at some vanities in divine service. Delivered in two sermons at Bridgnorth: Sept. 30. 1660. Being the Lords Day; and the time of the assizes held there for the county of Salop. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Mich: Thomas, rector of Stockton in the same county. A655731661W1534 ; R27585 ; 09959979 ; 44416Whalley, Penistone.The civil rights and conveniences of episcopacy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the inconvenience of presbytery asserted : as it was delivered in a charge to the grand jury at the general quarter sessions held at Nottingham Apr. 22, 1661 / by Pen. Whalley. A796491661C4093A ; R211415 ; 99895404 ; 152894Church of England.A collection of articles injunctions, canons, orders, ordinances, and constitutions ecclesiastical : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with other publick records of the Church of England; chiefly in the times of K. Edward. VIth. Q. Elizabeth. and K. James. Published to vindicate the Church of England and to promote uniformity and peace in the same. And humbly presented to the Convocation.Sparrow, Anthony, 1612-1685.Hollar, Wenceslaus, 1607-1677, engraver. A845231661E894 ; 669.f.26[66] ; R210941 ; 99900178 ; 135448England and Wales. Parliament.Public General Acts. 1660-1661.A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the reasons for enjoyning the same. A801231661C5215 ; E1081_3 ; R207915 ; 99866934 ; 119223A collection out of the book called Liber regalis, remaining in the treasury of the church of Westminster. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Touching the coronation of the King and Queen together, according to the usual form. A555741661P3084 ; R40660 ; 19500756 ; 108883Powell, Vavasor, 1617-1670.Common-prayer-book no divine service, or, XXVIII reasons against forming and imposing any humane liturgies or Common-prayer-books, and the main objections to the contrary, answered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also, the English Common-prayer-book anatomized, likewise twelve arguments against diocesan and lord-bishops, with the main objections answered, and the great disparity between them, and Timothy and Titus, shewed / by Vavasor Powell. A493101661L3292 ; R31000 ; 11760857 ; 48684Lovewel, John.A complaint of the oppressed against the oppressors, or, The unjust and arbitrary proceedings of some souldiers and justices against some sober godly persons, in and near London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who now lye in stinking goals [i.e. gaols] for the testimony of good conscience : with some reasons why they cannot swear allegiance to obtain their liberty / faithfully collected by John Lovewel. A712231661W324B ; R220805 ; 99832190 ; 36662Walker, Clement, 1595-1651.History of independency.The compleat History of independencie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Upon the Parliament begun 1640. By Clem. Walker, Esq; Continued till this present year 1660. which fourth part was never before published.Theodorus Verax.$4autT. M., lover of his king and country.$4aut A802931661C5644A ; R174206 ; 45578277 ; 172217The Compleat justice. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an exact and compendious collection out of such as have treated of the office of justices of the peace, but principally out of Mr. Lambert, Mr. Crompton, and Mr. Dalton. / Now amplified and purged from sundry errors which were in former impressions thereof. ; Whereunto are added the resolutions of the judges of assises in the year 1633. ; Together with a compendious charge to be given at the quarter-sessions, not in print till this year 1661. A401441661F1772 ; R30469 ; 11327348 ; 47474Fox, George, 1624-1691.Concerning sons and daughters, and prophetesses speaking and prophecying, in the law and the gospel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and concerning womens learning in silence and also concerning womens not speaking in the church ... A544841661P1676A ; R3022 ; 13448417 ; 99593Pestell, William, 1615-1696.A congratulation to His Sacred majesty, upon his safe arrival and happy restauration to his three kingdoms, May 29th, being his birth-day, and our year of jubile, 1660 A970701661W625 ; E1081_4 ; R203982 ; 99863728 ; 115941Walsall, Francis, d. 1661.Cordifragium, or, The sacrifice of a broken heart, open'd, offer'd, own'd, and honour'd. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Presented in a sermon at St Pauls London, November 25. 1660. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Francis Walsall D.D. chaplain to his Majesty, and prebendary of St. Peters Westminster. A808511661C7002 ; E1878_3 ; R209843 ; 99868697 ; 170513Crofton, Zachary, 1625 or 6-1672.The covenant newly revived. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a conference between Mr. Crofton and a converted Scotch parson. Discovering all the whole mistery of iniquity carried on by hare-brain'd faction under pretence of reformation. A551741661P2608 ; R217633 ; 99829291 ; 33728Critica juris ingeniosa.Critica juris ingeniosa: or Choice cases in the common-law : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->never published by any other author. Digested under alphabeticall heads by H.B. Esq; optimum est quod quæritur.H. P.Plowden, Edmund, 1518-1585, attributed name. A523871661N121A ; R219314 ; 99830797 ; 35251Nalton, James, 1600-1662.The cross crowned: or, Short affliction making way for eternal glory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Opened in a sermon preached at the funeral of Daniel Waldoe Esq; in the Parish-Church of Alhallows Honey-lane, May 9. 1661. By James Nalton, minister of the gospel, and pastor of Leonards Foster-lane London. B034771661G1141C ; C.161.f.2[48] ; 99887628 ; 182439Goodman, Peter, fl. 1661.Crueltie unvailed; or, The state of the case of several persons, committed close-prisoners to the Gate-house, Westminster; / diligently collected (piece-meal) from good information: together with some queries annexed. Tendred to the consideration of the learned in the law, for their advice there-upon. By Peter Goodman, a visitor of prisoners, and a wel-wisher to justice, and the peace and happiness of these kingdoms. B041341661L2840 ; R180013 ; 52211868 ; 175721Logie, Andrew.Cum bono deo. A remonstrance to the Godly party. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Two maine quæries, which stand much usefull fo these our times. ... And a vindication of both. / By Andrew Logie sometime Arch-Deane of Aberdene; Penned by the author, ann. 1654, and printed 1661. B035531661G22 ; C.20.f.4[18] ; 99884925 ; 182689H. G.Cur percussisti? Or Balaam reproved, for cudgelling the asse. . A890851661M1817 ; E1084_7 ; R202914 ; 99863044 ; 115226Meriton, John, 1636-1704.Curse not the King. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at St. Martin's in the Fields, on the 30th of January, 1660. Being the anniversary day of humiliation for the horrid murder of our late gracious soveraign Charles the I. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By John Meriton, M.A. rector of the church of St. Nicholas Acons, London, and lecturer to that congregation. A376041661E116 ; R23217 ; 12494131 ; 62456Eaton, Nathaniel, 1609?-1674.De fastis Anglicis, sive Calendarium Sacrum = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The holy calendar : being a treble series of epigrams upon all the feasts observed by the Church of England : to which is added the like number of epigrams upon some other more especiall daies, which have either their footsteps in Scripture, or are more remarkeable in this kingdome / composed by Nathanael Eaton ... A401581661F1792 ; R16562 ; 12599338 ; 64114Fox, George, 1624-1691.A declaration to the Iews for them to read over : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which they may see that the Messiah is come, according to their own prophets and Gabriel the angel, and according their own number of time and years, out of Daniel 9 / by George Fox. A792071661C3007B ; R224941 ; 99897210 ; 135722Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.The demands of his gracious Maiesty the King of Great Brittain, to the grand seignior or Emperour of Turkey : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent by the Lord General Montague, with his Lordships proposals to the governour of Algier, the answer thereunto, and the manner of the treaty before that great and now conquered city. With a true relation of the great and bloudy fight between the English and the Turks, the dividing of his Majesties Royal Navy into several squadrons, by the victorious Earl of Sandwich, and ever renowned Sr. John Lawson, the battering down of half the city, and all the castle walls, the dismounting of the Turkish cannon, the sinking and burning of 18 great ships, with above a thousand piece of ordnance, the great slaughter made by the English fire-ships, the redeeming of many hundred poor captives and Christian slaves, and a true and perfect relation of the losse on both sides, with the number killed and taken prisoners. A565211661P630A ; R40063 ; 18676365 ; 108157Partridge, Seth, 1603-1686.The description and use of an instrument called the dovble scale of proportion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by which instrument, all questions in arithmetick, geometry, trigonometry, astronomy, geography, navigation, fortification, gunnery, gaging vessels, dialling may be most accurately and speedily performed without the assistance of either pen or compasses / by Seth Partridge. A814261661D1335 ; E1086_13 ; R208148 ; 99867132 ; 119423A dialogue between the two giants in Guildhall, Colebrond and Brandamore, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the late election of citizens to serve in Parliament for the City of London. A290731661B408 ; R37055 ; 16197803 ; 105048Bagshaw, Edward, 1629-1671.A discourse about Christ and antichrist, or, A demonstration that Jesus is the Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the truth of his predictions, especially, the coming and the seduction of antichrist : to which is added a treatise about the resurrection / by Edward Bagshaw ... A446061661H2937A ; R215974 ; 99827730 ; 32153Houghton, William, preacher at Bicknor in Kent.A discourse concerning Ananias and Saphira : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is laid open thier sin & punishment. By William Houghton, minister of Ordsoll in Nottinghamshire. A479321661L131B ; R30486 ; 11338763 ; 47499La Chambre, Marin Cureau de, 1594-1669.Charactères des passions. EnglishA discourse upon the passions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts / written originally in French, Englished by R.W.R. W. A746081661T3209 ; E1086_12 ; R208146 ; 99867130 ; 119421Tucker, Francis.The divine dirge of a dying swan, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or a priestly poem entitled by the author, De anima immortali carmen. / Written by Fr. Tucker, M.A. of St. Johns Colledge in Oxon. A583361661R676 ; R35141 ; 15038205 ; 103084Reeve, John, 1608-1658.A divine looking-glass, or, The third and last testament of Our Lord Jesus Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whose personal residence is seated on his throne of eternal glory in another world : being the commission of the spirit, agreeing with, and explaining of the two former commissions of the law and Gospel, differing only in point of worship : set forth for the tryal of all sorts of supposed spiritual lights in the world, until the ever-lasting true Jesus, the onely high and mighty God, pesonally appear in the air with his saints and angels / by John Reeve and Lodowick Muggleton ...Muggleton, Lodowick, 1609-1698. A430381661H1092B ; R216453 ; 99828184 ; 32611Harvey, William, minister of the Word.Divine meditations upon some of the virtuous, and vitious women, in the Scriptures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein, as in a glass, every one may see their own faces; whether fair, or foul; deformed, or comely. A work worthy their spare-hours; which, by the grace of God, may work an holy emulation in many, either to equal, or out-vie their sex in virtue. By William Harvey, minister of the Word of God. A816251661D1908 ; E764_7 ; R207107 ; 99866178 ; 167149Door of hope.A door of hope: or, A call and declaration for the gathering together of the first ripe fruits unto the standard of our Lord, King Jesus. A941571661S6272 ; E1817_1 ; R209823 ; 99868679 ; 170410Swinnock, George, 1627-1673.The door of salvation opened by the key of regeneration: or A treatise containing the nature, necessity, marks and means of regeneration; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also the duty of the regenerate. / By George Swinnocke, M.A. and pastor of Rickmersworth in Hertfordshire. A466981661J505 ; R1257 ; 12013037 ; 52468Jeanes, Henry, 1611-1662.Dr. Creed's voluminous defence of Dr. Hammond's 'Ektene'steron briefly examined, and the weaknesse thereof fully discovered / by Henry Jeanes. A886181661L3247B ; R232157 ; 99897835 ; 170972Lovell, William, gentleman and traveller.The Dukes desk newly broken up : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is discovered divers rare receipts of physick and surgery, good for men, women and children. Together with several medicines, to prevent, and cure the most pestilent diseases in any cattel. By W. Lovell, Gent. and traveller. B014261661A3653A ; R172501 ; 53298940 ; 179730Argyll, Archibald Campbell, Earl of, 1629-1685Edinburgh, at the Parliament-House, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->February 13. 1661. A829621661E173 ; R223306 ; 45789277 ; 172590Edinburghs joy for His Majesties coronation in England. A841421661E343 ; E1057_3 ; R208039 ; 99867045 ; 119335An elegie and epitaph on that glorious saint, and blessed martyr, King Charles I. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The best of kings since Christ, but murther'd by the worst of men since the creation. Written a day or two after his martyrdom ... Now published to shew the world the unparallel'd patience and piety of the dead murther'd King; and the matchlesse impudence and impiety of his past and present living murtherers. For the suspition of which, and many other things, the author lay almost two years in the gate-house, defying all the insolent and illagal usurpation, and power at Westminster and White-Hall. Saying alwayes ... God bless King Charles the Second. A392201661E499 ; R31411 ; 11963391 ; 51633Eliana : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a new romance / formed by an English hand. A923201661R687 ; E1056_3 ; R208035 ; 99867041 ; 119331Reeve, Thomas, 1594-1672.England's backwardnesse or A lingring party in bringing back a lawful King. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in a sermon at Waltham Abbey Church in the county of Essex, at a solemne fast. / By Thomas Reeve D.D. preacher of Gods word in that parish. A583431661R688 ; R33981 ; 13646910 ; 100932Reeve, Thomas, 1594-1672.England's beauty in seeing King Charles the Second restored to majesty / preached by Tho. Reeve ... in the parish church of Waltham Abbey in the county of Essex. A923211661R689 ; E1056_1 ; R208033 ; 99867039 ; 119329Reeve, Thomas, 1594-1672.England's restitution or The man, the man of men, the states-man. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in several sermons in the parish church of Waltham Abbey in the county of Essex. / By Thomas Reeve D.D. preacher of Gods word there. A746071661E3072 ; E1085_1 ; R208043 ; 99867049 ; 119339England's vvarning-piece. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, the most strange and wonderfull predictions of Cleombrotus a heathen Jew, prophesied in the yeare 1272. upon the raignes of 29. kings of England; from Edvvard the I. to Charles the Fifth, 1799. Together with the prophesie of another heathen named Aldura Manasoch, and lately found amoungst antient records in the colledge of Wittenburg in Germany. / Interpreted by Doctor Delanorosus of the same colledge, out of the Arabian, Arminian, and Saxon languages, newly translated into English; now publisht and made obvious to the English nation, by a person of quality. Very remarkable to be observed in this present age, and by future generations.[Delanorosus, Doctor]. A425981661G49 ; R42042 ; 23282432 ; 109525Organisation Gestosis.Englands joyfull holiday, or, St. Georges-day, holy honoured : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the joyfull solemnity so long lookt for, of the coronation of King Charls the Second ... on St. Georges Day, being 23 of April : to the tune, The King enjoys his own again. A403361661F2000 ; R16843 ; 12861624 ; 94684Fox, George, d. 1661.Englands sad estate & condition lamented : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in this just complaint taken up against the greatest part of her inhabitants because of their great abominations and treacherous dealings, both with God and man, for which cause the terrible and righteous judgements of the Lord are coming upon them and the land : wherein is also contained some prophecies and exhortations / by George Fox, the Younger. A533761661O346 ; R10781 ; 13002272 ; 96479Onley, John.An epistle of information, exhortation, and consolation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all such as are distinguished by names of reproach and ignominy ... : containing also, a sober rebuke for former sloathfulness / by John Onley ... A657271661W1748 ; R25734 ; 09096894 ; 42430D. W. (Dorothy White)An epistle of love and consolation unto Israel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the pouring forth of the spirit and holy anointing of the father, sent in bowels of tender love unto the chosen and elect seed of life, unto all the gathered church of the first born ... / D.W. A544301661P1617 ; R32179 ; 12353604 ; 60053J. P. (John Perrot), d. 1671?An epistle to the Greeks, especially to those in and about Corinth and Athens : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with certain queries propounded to the priests and doctors, and all the rest of the members and officers belonging unto the two churches of Greeks and Romans, which is of concernment for the view of them all throughout the world / written in Egripo in the island of Negroponte by a servant of the Lord, J.P. A603851661S4006 ; R10143 ; 13776410 ; 101757Smalwood, George, 1604-1679.Ergon pseudous kai misthos alētheias, or, The wicked mans sad disappointment and the righteous mans sure recompence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a sermon preached the 17th day of October, 1661, at the solemn funerals of the Right Worshipful Sir Abraham Raynardson, Knight, late alderman of London / by George Smalwood. A840811661E3248 ; R176769 ; 47683443 ; 172905Errors appearing in the proceeding in the House of Peers in Parliament in the first and second years of the reign of King Charles the First, in the case betwixt Robert De Vere Earl of Oxford, and the Lord Willoughby of Eresby, concerning the office of Great Chamberlain of England. A421351661G1982A ; R40526 ; 19347775 ; 108748Griffin, Lewis.Essayes and characters / written by L.G. A599341661S3404 ; R25256 ; 08821479 ; 41908Sherwin, William, 1607-1687?[Evangelion aionion eis t aionch] doxotaton, or, A glimpse of gospel glory. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The first part : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a short but pithie treatise of Mr. E.D. shewing that Peter was never at Rome : to which is subjoyned as an appendix some pregnant collections by ... H. Nelson ... to a like purpose.E. D., Mr.Nelson, H., 17th cent. A538891661O9B ; R41378 ; 31355225 ; 110354J. M. O.The exclames of Rhodopæa to the lamentable death of the most noble Marquess of Montrose : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a reflection to his most honourable exequies in the great church of Edinburgh / written formerly, and now published at his honourable interment. B032001661E3854 ; C.20.f.4[78] ; 99884959 ; 182748The execution of the covenant, burnt by the common-hang-man Edw. Dun, Presbyter, May 22. 1661. / Published for the use of Dr. B. and Mr. Notcros, and the rest of the rigid Presbyterians. A472711661K318 ; R34491 ; 14470358 ; 102390Kent, Tho. (Thomas)The fall of man declared : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the way declared in plainnesse and according unto truth ... : and a warning from the Lord God of life ... A410321661F61 ; R7145 ; 12802086 ; 94073T. F.The fanatick in his colours, or, The rise, heighth, and fall of faction and rebellion, from 1648 unto 1661 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an appendix concerning allegiance, government and order / by T.F. A947201661T1776A ; E1813_2 ; R209780 ; 99868642 ; 170406Toll, Thomas.The female duel, or The ladies looking glass. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Representing a Scripture combate about business of religion, fairly carried on, between a Roman Catholick lady, and the wife of a dignified person in the Church of England. Together with their joynt answer to an Anabaptists paper sent in defiance of them both: entitled the Dipper drowned. / Now published by Tho. Toll Gent. A797841661C429 ; E2266_1 ; R210152 ; 99868977 ; 121335J. V. C. (John Vincent Canes), d. 1672.Fiat lux : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a general conduct to a right understanding in the great combustions and broils about religion here in England. Betwixt Papist and Protestant, Presbyterian & independent to the end that moderation and quietnes may at length hapily ensue after so various tumults in the kingdom. / By Mr. JVC. a friend to men of all religions. A756261661A3798 ; E1087_5 ; R12787 ; 99859341 ; 169375Artaxerxes I, King of Persia, d. 425 or 4 B.C.Correspondence. English. SelectionsThe folly and wisdom of the ancients: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in tvvo letters wonderfully preserved for almost 2000 years. Translated out of the Greek copy, and recommended to the judicious, to consider how far the case therein exprest, may concern our present times, either prophetically or parallel. Being two letters of Artaxerxes that great king, as they are recorded by Josephus, in his 11th. book, and 6th. chap.Josephus, Flavius Antiquitates Judaicae Book 11, 6. English. Selections. A604331661S4059 ; R10303 ; 13779733 ; 101769Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663.For the honour of the King and the great advancing thereof amongst men over all nations in the world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the ensuing proposals tending thereunto : stated in six particulars concerning the King's honour, by his subjects unity one with another, submission to all his laws, faithfulness unto him, uprightness in traffick with other nations, departing from that which dishonoureth both God and the king, being the peculiar people of God, and they having his spirit to counsel him / by Humphrey Smyth. A398791661F1435 ; R29850 ; 11213621 ; 46827For the King and both houses of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a short relation of the sad estate and sufferings of the innocent people of God called Quakers for worshipping God and exercising a good conscience towards God and man. A908071661P2774 ; R181918 ; 45578406 ; 172328For the King and both Houses of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the case of John Pollard of Steeple in Esex [sic] truly stated, and the cruelty and injustice of his oppressors fully declared and laid before you, to do justice therein, and execute true judgement, and relieve the oppressed. A398811661F1436A ; R29524 ; 11164769 ; 46475For the King and his Councill at White-hall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief relation of some of the cruel and inhumane usage and great persecution and imprisonment of above four thousand two hundred and thirty of the people of God, in scorn called Quakers, for worshipping of God and meeting together in the fear of the Lord, and for obeying Christs commands who saith swear not at all, and for testifying to the truth and keeping their consciences clear toward God and man.Westfeild, Robert. A383061661E2799 ; R36446 ; 15691419 ; 104420England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.Forasmuch as upon writs of error retornable into this High Court of Parliament, the plaintiffs therein desire to delay justice, rather then to come to the determination of the right of the cause : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->it is therefore ordered by the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled, that the plaintiffs in all such writs after the same, and the records be brought in, shall speedily repair to the clerk of the Parliament, and prosecute their writs of error ... A917241661R1214 ; E1080_19 ; R207883 ; 99866906 ; 119194Reynell, Carew, 1636-1690.The fortunate change: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a panegyrick to His Sacred Maiesty, King Charls the second, immediately on his coronation, being the 23. of April 1661. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Carew Reynell, Esq; A668571661W3292 ; R15081 ; 12596548 ; 64060Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707.From the shepherd of Israel, to the Bishops in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some queries and councell to all courtiers, and judges, &c, that they incense not King Charles against the Lords heritage : also, the breathings of the seed, and crie of his own elect, that his people may be preserved, which he cannot but hear, because of the incercession of his spirit, poured out upon his off-spring : this I believe, therefore I speak : also, the arise of the beast, false prophet, and anti-christ, and who they are, and what their work is, declared : and the everlasting gospell preached again to all nations, kindreds and people, and the beast and false prophet, which deceived them taken and destroyed, the accuser of the brethren cast out, and judged / given forth by Humphry Woolrich. A860351661G867 ; E1088_8 ; R10488 ; 99858849 ; 169384Gloria Britanica [sic] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A panegyrick, on his sacred Majesties passage thorow the City of London, to his coronation, on the 23 of April, 1661. Likewise another on S. Georges Day. A523751661N1197 ; R4611 ; 13081208 ; 97238Noble, Edward.Godly adversity far better than wicked prosperity, or, The rage of the wicked, should not hinder the race of the Godly : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a few comfortable reasons or encouragements against the fear and terrour of man : very seasonable & sutable [sic] for the consideration of God's people in this day of tryal, to fortifie them against all troubles and oppositions whatsoever : together with a heavenly discourse concerning the saints in their kingdom, wherein is discovered the excellency of the kingdom itself, and the wonderful glory and happiness of the saints in their heavenly habitation / by Edward Noble ... A494671661L3483 ; R217749 ; 99829398 ; 33837Lumley, Pain.Good nevvs: or, Wine and oyle : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->poured into the wounds of sinning and distressed Jacob. In some meditations in Isa. 27. 6, 7, 8, & 9, verses. Directing to the cause wherefore and the end for which the present affliction is come upon him. Hinting at the means by which his deliverance will be wrought. And comforting him against the extremity of affliction, come and coming upon him. By Pain Lumle a Welch christian. A872291661I1099 ; E1082_2 ; R202611 ; 99862839 ; 115017Ives, Jeremiah, fl. 1653-1674.The great case of conscience opened: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the particular unfolding, and examination of those two difficult texts, in Mat. 5.33,34. and Jam. 5.12. about the lawfulness or unlawfulness of swearing: wherein the evidence of Scripture-light, as laid down in the Old and New Testament, in variety of cases and examples (not hitherto insisted on) are succinctly and clearly stated; and usefully accommodated & suited to the present state and condition of many suffering Christians. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Ieremiah Ives. A419371661G1744A ; R26760 ; 09531704 ; 43538A Great plot discovered, or, The notorious and wicked design upon the river of Thames put in execution on Monday last : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a hu-and-cry after the condemned prisoners that made their escape upon their removing from Newgate to be transported for Jamaica, and the manner how they made their escape and got ashore in Essex, the killing of the steer-man, the pursuing of them by souldiers, and the names and number of those since re-taken which are now to be executed upon several gibbets : likewise the apprehending of the wicked villains ill-affected to His Gracious Majesty and His Royal Highnesse the Duke of York. A557211661P327 ; R13634 ; 13021047 ; 96629Paradise, John.Hadadrimmon, sive, Threnodia anglicana ob regicidium : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon on Davids humiliation for cutting off the royal robe, and detestation of cutting off the royal head of the Lords anointed : preached Jan. 30, 1660, being a solemn fast for the horrid murther of King Charles I of glorious memory, at Westbury, in the county of Wilts. / by John Paradise ... A674771661W683A ; R219279 ; 99830769 ; 35223Walwyn, William, 1600-1681.Health's new store-house opened : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->offering to familiar use such supplies as are most wanting and really needful to humane frailty. By health's student. A798631661C4454A ; R231477 ; 99897035 ; 137042Clark, Henry, 17th cent.Here is the swearers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and they who swear falsly, and likewise they who compel men to swear, all tried by the law of the spirit of life which is in Chirst Jesus. Which law is holy, just, pure, and good; and all of them found guilty of sin and transgression against the true and living God; and also sentence pronounced against them all, that so transgress the Law of God, who with the wicked, and all they who forget God, must be turned into Hell, except they repent speedily; for with God there is no respect of persons in Judgement. Written the 21. day of the third month, 1661. by me Henry Clark. A434751661H1647 ; R19678 ; 12561375 ; 63221True friend to the gentle craft.Hewson reduc'd, or, The shoomaker return'd to his trade : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a show, wherein is represented the honesty, inoffensiveness, and ingenuity of that profession, when 'tis kept within its own bounds, and goes not beyond the last / written by a true friend to the gentle craft. B050971661R447A ; R182394 ; 52612219 ; 179525Reading, John, 1588-1667.Hierosulias mastix, or A scourge of sacriledge: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a pamphleter calling himself Anthony Pearson, concerning The great case of tythes. Wherein many gross fallacies and untruths of the pamphleter are discovered and convinced. / By Joh. Reading, once a student in Magdalen Hall in Oxford. A792241661C3044A ; R223297 ; 45504414 ; 171718England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Tuesday, July 30. 1661. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The day of their adjournment. : Together with the speech of Sir Edward Turnor, Knight, speaker of the honorable House of Commons, to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty. Delivered on Tuesday the thirtieth day of Juy, 1661 at the adjournment of the Parliament.Turnor, Edward, Sir, 1617-1676.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A790571661C2739 ; E1081_7 ; R207932 ; 99866949 ; 119238England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)His Majesties reason vvhy he cannot in conscience consent to abolish the Episcopall government. / Delivered by him in writing to the Divines that attend the Honorable Commissioners of Parliament at the Treaty at Newport in the Isle of Wight, Octob. 2. 1648. With the answer of the said Divines delivered to His Majestie in writing. October. 3. 1648.Marshall, Stephen, 1594?-1655.Vines, Richard, 1600?-1656.Seaman, Lazarus, d. 1675.Caryl, Joseph, 1602-1673. A938651661S5448 ; E1057_9 ; R34604 ; 99872382 ; 169004J. S. John Stephens.An historical discourse, briefly setting forth the nature of procurations, and how they were anciently paid, with the reason of their payment; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and somewhat also of synodals and pentecostals: with an appendix in answer to an opposer. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By J.S. A863991661H2167 ; E1055_2 ; R207990 ; 99866998 ; 119288The history of the life and death of Hugh Peters that arch-traytor, from his cradell to the gallowes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a map of his prophane jests, cruell actions, and wicked counsels. Published as a warning piece to all traytors. At the time of our late Sacred Kings tryall, this was the villains text to animate their Roman president & the jeshish court for the speedy horrid murder. Bind your kings in chaines or iron and your nobles in fetters. A864921661H2528 ; E1055_20 ; R208030 ; 99867036 ; 119326The holy sisters conspiracy against their husbands, and the city of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->designed at their last farewell of their meeting-houses in Coleman-street; together with their Psalm of mercy. A702951661H3444 ; R214927 ; 99826970 ; 31382The humble petition and representation of the sufferings of several peaceable, and innocent subjects, called by the name of Anabaptists, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->inhabitants in the county of Kent, and now prisoners in the goal of Maidstone, for the testimony of a good conscience. Together with their free and faithful acknowledgement of the King's authority and dignity in civil things, over all manner of persons, ecclesiastical and civil, within His Majesties dominions. With their reasons, meriting the King's protection in their civil and spiritual rights, equal with other His Majesties obedient subjects. Humbly offered to the King's Majesty, and the consideration of our fellow brethren and subjects. Well worthy general observation.Jeffery, William, 1616-1693. A451041661H3643 ; R22274 ; 12300173 ; 59143An humble representation of the sad condition of many of the Kings party, who since His Majesties happy restauration have no relief, and but languishing hopes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together, with proposals how some of them may be speedily relieved, and others assured thereof, within a reasonable time. A873401661I81 ; E1085_4 ; R208051 ; 99867055 ; 119345An impartial character of that famous polititian and late admired minister of state, Cardinal Mazarine . A447721661H3136 ; R14308 ; 12206422 ; 56187Howell, William, 1631 or 2-1683.An institution of general history : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the beginning of the vvorld to the monarchy of Constantine the Great : composed in such method and manner as never yet was extant / by William Howel ... A961041661W1131 ; E1856_4 ; R210370 ; 99869176 ; 170475Watson, Thomas, d. 1686.Jerusalems glory, or, the saints safetie in eying the churches security, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed the captives redress: being an invitation to all the different minded men in the world to become one; with the advantage of unity, and the danger of variety from the example of the saints and servants of God, as well in former as these latter times. Offered to the view of the 97 builders imployed in that work, for the building of the true temple, and all others. / By Thomas Watson, a lover of peace. B034291661F406B ; R176950 ; 47012442 ; 174410Fancy, P., fl. 1675Joyfull news to the nation: or, The crowning of King Charls [sic] the II. on the 23. of April : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being on St. Georges day, of his going from the Tower of London to White-hall, on monday [sic], being the 22. day, with his passing by water from White-hall to Westminster-hall, and from thence to the Abbey, where he was crowned; from thence quite back again with his noble train, with the rare fire-works upon London Thames. To the tune of Packingtons pound. A452071661H3767 ; R203804 ; 99825286 ; 29664Hunter, Josiah, minister in York.Judah's restitution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached before the reverend judges, Sir Christopher Turner Baron of the Exchequer, and Sir Richard Bernard Serjeant at Law. At the assizes begun at Yorke the 29 of July, 1661. By Jos: Hunter Master of Arts and Minister in Yorke. A874271661J1171 ; E1055_13 ; R208005 ; 99867012 ; 119302A judgment & condemnation of the Fifth-Monarchy-men, their late insurrection. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also, how far the guilt of that fact may justly be imputed to those that are commonly distinguished by the names of Independants, Presbyterians, Anabaptists and Quakers. Set forth in a letter to a friend. . <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By a moderate gentleman. A344801661C612 ; R23895 ; 07918701 ; 40451Philo-Basileus Philo-Clerus.Jura cleri, or, An apology for the rights of the long-despised clergy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proving out of antient and modern records that the conferring of revenues, honours, titles, priviledges, and jurisdiction upon ecclesiasticks is consistent with Scripture, agreeable to the purest primitive times, and justified by the vsance and practce of all nations / by Philo-Basileus Philo-Clerus. A964621661W2091 ; E1055_10 ; R207997 ; 99867004 ; 168997Widdows, Thomas, 1612-1655.The just devil of Woodstock. Or, A true narrative of the several apparitions, the frights, and punishments, inflicted upon the rumpish commissioners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent thither, to survey the mannors and houses belonging to His Majestie. A620081661S6219 ; R34629 ; 14524808 ; 102532Swadlin, Thomas, 1600-1670.King Charles his funeral : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was beheaded by base and barbarous hands January 30, 1648, and interred at Windsor, February 9, 1648 with his anniversaries continued untill 1659 / by Thomas Swadlin ... A878051661K677 ; E1088_2 ; R208553 ; 99867496 ; 169380Verax, Philadelphus.The knavish merchant (now turn'd warehouseman) characterized : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or A severe scourge, for an unjust, cruel, and unconsionable adversary / By Philadelphus Verax a cordial friend to his honest (though injuriously oppressed) aquaintance Thomas Crocker merchant. A870601661H634 ; E1086_9 ; R202530 ; 99862780 ; 114956Hampton, William, 1599 or 1600-1677.Lacrymæ Ecclesiæ; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or The mourning of Hadadrimmon for Englands Iosiah. Delivered in two sermons, Janu. 30. 1660. at the solemn fasting and humiliation, for the martyrdom and horrid murder of our late gracious King Charles the First, of ever blessed memory. In the church of the borough of Blechingley in the county of Surry. / By Wil. Hampton rector of the said church. A496671661L532 ; R43354 ; 27261257 ; 110058The Last will and testament of the late deceased French jackanaps who was wont to attend the bears : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with certain instructions to succeeding English apes : published to prevent the counterfeiting the said will and testament, and to obviate the false slanders of such who maliciously give out that he died intestate / taken in short-hand by a zealous scribe who used to take sermon notes out of the grave mouths of Father Hugh Peters and Father Venner. A586401661S1271 ; R30550 ; 11358304 ; 47571Scotland.Laws, etc.The laws and acts of the first Parliament of our most high and dread soveraign Charles the Second ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->holden at Edinburgh the first of January, 1661 by a noble Lord, John, Earl of Middleton ... with the special advice and consent of the estates of Parliament / extracted and collected from the records of Parliament by Sir Archibald Primerose.Primrose, Archibald, Sir, 1616-1679. A545831661P1888 ; R220413 ; 99831816 ; 36283Petter, George.A learned, pious, and practical commentary, upon the Gospel according to St. Mark : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the sacred text is logically analyzed; the meaning of the holy Spirit clearly and soundly opened: doctrines naturally raised, strongly confirmed, vindicated from exceptions, and excellent inferences deduced from them: all seeming differences in the history between this and the other evangelists fairly reconciled: many important cases of conscience, judiciously, succinctly, and perspicuously solved. By that laborious and faithful servant of Christ, Mr. George Petter, late Minister of the Gospel at Bread in Sussex. A479661661L1352 ; R7624 ; 13102044 ; 97415A letter concerning the Iesuites A480261661L1426 ; R9893 ; 12926160 ; 95528Person of quality.A letter from a person of quality, to a principal peer of the realm, now sitting in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by the present debate upon the penal lawes. A925621661S123 ; R13842 ; 43077591 ; 151683P. S.A letter from an anti-hierarchical divine in the countrey, to a member of the House of Commons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the bishops being restored to their votes in Parliament. B040231661L1984 ; R179706 ; 51617816 ; 175281Henry, the Minstrel, fl. 1470-1492.The life and acts of the most famous and valiant champion, Sir William Wallace, Knight of Ellerslie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Maintainer of the liberty of Scotland. With a preface containing a short sum of the history of that time.Blair, John, fl. 1300. B040791661L2451 ; R225794 ; 52614766 ; 175955England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.A list of the knights, citizens, and burgesses chosen to serve in the Parliament holden at Westminster the eighth of May. 1661 . A413261661F956 ; R843 ; 12409597 ; 61483Firmin, Giles, 1614-1697.The liturgical considerator considered, or, A brief view of Dr. Gauden's considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the reasons by him produced for imposing the said liturgy upon all, are found to be so weak, his defence of things offensive in it so slight, the arguments against the liturgy by himselfe afforded, are so strong, that some, who upon His Majesties declaration did incline to the liturgy, are now further from it, by reading his wordy discourse about it : also some reasons humbly rendered, why many ministers, as yet cannot conform to that liturgy, but not out of disloyalty, pride, ingratitude, peevishness, nor schismatical petulancy, as the sarcastical pen of this uncharitable doctor hath published ... / by G.F. A487561661L2594 ; R21337 ; 12406192 ; 61392A lively pourtraict of our new-cavaliers, commonly called Presbyterians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->clearly shewing that His Majesty came not in upon their account : in a compendious narrative of our late revolutions. B100181661S3039A ; R224261 ; 69648933 ; 185084Shaw, Samuel, 1635-1696.A looking-glasse, or, Paralel, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opposing the prophane, carnall professor, and true beleiver, one to the other. A599861661S3478 ; R10871 ; 12590883 ; 63918Shirley, James, 1596-1666.Constant maidLove will finde out the way : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an excellent comedy as it was acted with great applause, by Her Majesties servants, at the Phoenix in Drury Lane / by T.B.T. B. A894851661M458 ; E1085_9 ; R202854 ; 99863010 ; 115192Dugdale, William, Sir, 1605-1686.Antiquities of Warwickshire. SelectionsThe manner of creating the Knights of the Antient and Honourable Order of the Bath, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according to the custom used in England in time of peace. With a list of those honourable persons who are to be created Knights of the Bath at his Majesties coronation, 23 Aprill, 1661.Stephens, Philemon. A755531661A3650 ; E1083_4 ; R203035 ; 99863132 ; 115314Argyll, Archibald Campbell, Marquis of, 1598-1661.The Marquess of Argile his answer to his charge sent unto him in the Castle of Edinburgh, the 28. of January. A755621661A3662A ; R172504 ; 45504735 ; 171587Argyll, Archibald Campbell, Marquis of, 1598-1661.The Marquess of Argyle his petition to the parliament of Scotland; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->craving a precognition of his case, containing many weighty reasons urging the necessity thereof. / Presented to the parliament, February 12, 1661. A433121661H1428 ; R227539 ; 23659865 ; 109556Henchman, Richard.[Mataiobrachytēs tou biou] = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The brevity and vanity of man's life : discovered in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mrs. Ellen Hartcourt, youngest daughter to the virtuous and excellent Lady Cony of Stoke in Lincolnshire, who was interr'd in Saint Andrews-Holborn-Church, March 23, 1661, being married that day five weeks before / by Richard Henchman. B096651661O991A ; R181301 ; 62369571 ; 188071University of Oxford.May the 11 1661 whereas great complaint hath been made of divers undergraduates, priviledge-persons, and townesmen of severall conditions and qualities .Hood, Paul, d. 1668. B043271661M1419B ; C.20.f.4[139] ; 99884999 ; 182808The May-poles motto. . A604411661S4069 ; R37216 ; 16271564 ; 105212Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663.The meditations of a humble heart / written only for Friends, who can read it. A930311661S2937 ; E1085_13 ; R208092 ; 99867087 ; 119377The merry conceited humors of Bottom the weaver. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it hath been often publikely acted by some of his majesties comedians, and lately, privately, presented, by several apprentices for their harmless recreation, with great applause.Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616. Midsummer night's dream. Selections A507131661M1860 ; R43449 ; 27648584 ; 110154Merry drollery, or A Collection of [brace] jovial poems, merry songs, witty drolleries intermix'd with pleasant catches <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The first part <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->/ collected by W.N., C.B., R.S., J.G., lovers of wit.W. N. A428931661G916 ; R7852 ; 12251678 ; 57139Goddard, Thomas.Miscellanea, or, Serious, useful considerations, moral, historical, theological : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with The characters of a true believer, in paradoxes and seeming contradictions, an essay : also, a little box of safe, purgative, and restorative pils, to be constantly taken <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by Tho. Goddard, Gent. A664831661W2812 ; R24570 ; 08250633 ; 41178Willis, John, d. 1628?Mnemonica, sive, Reminiscendi ars. English. 1661Mnemonica, or, The art of memory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->drained out of the pure fountains of art & nature, digested into three books : also a physical treatise of cherishing natural memory, diligently collected out of divers learned mens writings / by John Willis.Sowerby, Leonard. A968071661W3264 ; E2130_2 ; R208322 ; R208715 ; 99867643 ; 119587Wolley, Edward, 1603-1684.A model of private prayers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, occasional helps in retired devotions. / Composed by Edward Wolley, D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. A562691661P4192 ; R21049 ; 12680883 ; 65654Puleston, Hamlet, 1632-1662.Monarchiæ Britannicæ singularis protectio, or, A brief historicall essay tending to prove God's especial providence over the Brittish monarchy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and more particularly over the family that now enjoys the same / by Hamlett Puleston ... A894481661M341 ; E1856_5 ; R210373 ; 99869179 ; 170476Malpas, Thomas.Monarchiæ encomium est sceptrum sive solium justitiâ stabilitum; or a congratulation of the kings coronation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing withall, the right way of setling and establishing the kings throne, and causing his crown to flourish upon his head. By way of explication of the first five verses of the 25 chapter of the Proverbs of Solomon, with an application of them to the occurrences of these times, / published by Tho. Malpas preacher of the Gospel at Pedmore in Worcester-shire. A514651661M2901 ; R26205 ; 09386707 ; 42933The Most lamentable and deplorable accident which on Friday last, June 22, befell Laurence Cawthorn, a buccher in St. Nicholas Shambles in Newgate Market : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who being suspected to be dead by the two hasty covetousness and cruelty of his land-lady ... was suddenly and inhumanely buryed : together with the report of his moving of the body as it was carrying by the bearers to his grave, and the treating of his winding sheet with his own hands, and the lamentable shrieks and groans he made on the Saturday and Sunday following : as also the examination and commitment of his land-lord and land-lady by the lord mayor to the prison of Newgate ... B058501661S3448 ; R184117 ; 52612352 ; 179656Shipton, Mother (Ursula)Mother Shiptons prophesies: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with three and XX. more, all most terrible and wonderfull, predicting strange alterations to befall this climate of England. Viz. 1. Of K. Richard the III ... 23. A prophesie of David, Cardinall of France, &c. A257941661A3668 ; R13838 ; 12937191 ; 95789Argyll, Archibald Campbell, Marquis of, 1598-1661.Speech upon the scaffold the 27th of May 1661My Lord Marquis of Argyle his speech upon the scaffold, the 27 of May 1661 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was spoken by himself, and written in short-hand by one that was present. A544391661P1627 ; R19839 ; 12353664 ; 60054J. P. (John Perrot), d. 1671?A narative [sic] of some of the sufferings of J.P. in the city of Rome Bayley, Charles. Third of the sixth month, 1661, from the common goal in Burkdou in France. A528221661N46A ; R41533 ; 31355520 ; 110510N. N.A narrative of all the proceedings in the drayning of the great level of the fenns : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->extending into the counties of North'ton, Lincoln, Norffolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, and Huntington, and the Isle of Ely, from the time of queen Elizabeth untill this present May, 1661 / for the information of all concerned, by N.N. A605551661S4209 ; R223752 ; 99834036 ; 38515Smith, Simon, Agent for the Royall Fishing.A narrative of the royal fishings of Great Britain and Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with busses for pickled herrings and barrel-cod, after the manner of the Hollanders. With further discoveries and helps for the management thereof in a profitable way for the undertakers. Published for the satisfaction of all therein concern'd. A526551661N227 ; R214299 ; 99826496 ; 30899A narrative of the success of the voyage of the right honourable Heaneage Finch, Earl of Winchilsea, Viscount Maidstone, Baron Fitz-Herbert of Eastwell, Lord of the royal mannor of Wye, Lord Lieutenant of the county of Kent and city of Canterbury, His Majesties ambassadour extraordinary to the high & mighty Prince Sultan Mamet Han, emperour of Turkey, from Smyrna to Constantinople; his arrival there, the manner of his entertainment and audience with the Grand Fizier and Grand Seignior. A948661661T230 ; E1080_18 ; R207881 ; 99866904 ; 169347Tatham, John, fl. 1632-1664.Neptunes address to His most Sacred Majesty Charls the second: King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Congratulating his happy coronation celebrated the 22th. day of Aprill, 1661. In several designements and shews npon [sic] the water, before White-hall, at His Majesties return from the land-triumphs. A521601661M903C ; R216688 ; 99828410 ; 32837Mascall, William.A new and true mercurius: or, Mercurius metricus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A true relation in meeter (on the behalf of scepter and miter) comprising sundry of the most sad and bad transactions, occurrences and passages in England, Scotland and Ireland, for the space of twelve years last past. For the true information and reformation of the people. Or, sober sadness, and plain-dealing, in a few plain, sober, and sad country rhimes, concerning these sad and heavy times, conducing to a real, personal and national reformation in three sinful lands. To which is added the authours twelve years extream melancholy, with the vvoful effects thereof in him, and the best remedy which he used for the removal of them all. Also a joyful and thankful commemoration of His Majesties happy return to his three kingdoms. By William Mascal above forty years ago Fellow-Commoner of Clarehal in Cambridge, now a poor deacon according to the canonical ordination of the late most famous orthodoxal Church of England. B093321661K26A ; R179290 ; 64551341 ; 184621W. K.Newes from Hereford, or, A wonderful and terrible earthquake: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith a wonderful thunder-clap, that happened on Tuesday being the first of October, 1661. Shewing how a church-steeple, and many gallant houses were thrown down to the ground, and people slain : with a terrible thunder-clap and violent storms of great hailstone, which were about the bigness of an egg, many cattel being utterly destroy'd as they were being utterly destroy'd as they were feeding in the field. Also the wonderful apparitions which were seen in the air to the great amazement of the beholders, who beheld two perfect arms and hands; in the right hand being grasped a great broad sword, in the left a beul full of blood, from whence they heard a most strange noise, to the wonderful astonishment of al present, the fright caused divers women to fall in travail; among whom the clerks wife one Margaret Pellmore, fell in labour, and brought forth 3 children who had teeth and spoke as soon as ever they were born, as you shall hear in the following relation, the like not known in any age. The tune is, Aim not too high. A398061661F1347 ; R29426 ; 11132542 ; 46367Fletcher, John, 1579-1625.The night-walker, or, The little thief : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a comedy as it was presented by Her Majesties servants at the private house in Drury-Lane / written by John Fletcher, Gent. A440351661H2283 ; R28665 ; 10736340 ; 45573Hodden, Richard.The one good way of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contrary to the many different ways of mens making : with loving warnings, exhortations & cautions to all sorts of men, concerning their souls, and to be at peace amongst themselves / by Richard Hodden. A668601661W3296 ; R26391 ; 09452115 ; 43138Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707.One warning more to the Baptists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before their day be wholly spent and the night cover them ... : with a short answer to a book of Matthew Coffin's one of their teachers ... intituled Faith in Gods promises the saints best weapons : with many queries also for them to answer ... / written by one that hath sat under those shadows with them but hath now found the day in which all shadows fly away, Humphery Wolrich. A969511661W3642A ; R231974 ; 99899883 ; 137309Wortley, Richard, d. 1680.The only sovereign salve for the wounded spirit: approved by the author in himself : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered by him in several sermons after his recovery: and now, published for the glory of his most gracious restorer, and for the comfort and settlement of any afflicted soul, that doth, or may labour under that weighty burden. By Richard Wortley, minister of Christ in his church, in Edworth in Bedfordshire. B054031661S1530A ; R183097 ; 52612272 ; 179579Scotland. Privy Council.Orders for regulating the meetings of Council . A571931661R1320 ; R22034 ; 12485985 ; 62283Reynolds, Lancelot.A panegyrick on Her Most Excellent Majestie, Katharine, Queen of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, or, Her Highness cordiall welcome into England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Her Royal Majesty landed at Portsmouth, on Wednesday night, the 14 this instant May, to the great joy of all those that truly fear God, and honour the King / by Lancelot Reynolds, Gent. A941901661S6382 ; R184784 ; 45578462 ; 172376Synge, Francis.A panegyrick on the most auspicious and long-wish'd-for return of the great example of the greatest virtue, the faithful Achates of our royal Charles, the tutelar angel (as we justly hope) of our church and state, the most illustrious James : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Duke, Marquess, and Earl of Ormond, &c. Lord Lieutenant and General Governour of His Majesties Kingdom of Ireland, His Grace. / By F.S. A886161661L3245_pt1 ; L3246 ; E1810_1 ; E1811_1 ; R30507 ; 99872263 ; 170401Lovell, Robert, 1630?-1690.Panzooryktologia. Sive Panzoologicomineralogia. Or A compleat history of animals and minerals, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the summe of all authors, both ancient and modern, Galenicall and chymicall, touching animals, viz. beasts, birds, fishes, serpents, insects, and man, as to their place, meat, name, temperature, vertues, use in meat and medicine, description, kinds, generation, sympathie, antipathie, diseases, cures, hurts, and remedies &c. With the anatomy of man, his diseases, with their definitions, causes, signes, cures, remedies: and use of the London dispensatory, with the doses and formes of all kinds of remedies: as also a history of minerals, viz. earths, mettals, semimettals, their naturall and artificiall excrements, salts, sulphurs, and stones, with their place, matter, names, kinds, temperature, vertues, use, choice, dose, danger, and antidotes. Also an [brace] introduction to zoography and mineralogy. Index of Latine names, with their English names. Universall index of the use and vertues. / By Robert Lovell. St. C.C. Oxon. philotheologiatronomos. A886171661L3245_pt2 ; L3246 ; E1810_1 ; E1811_1 ; R30507 ; 99872263 ; 170402Lovell, Robert, 1630?-1690.Panzooryktologia. Sive Panzoologicomineralogia. Or A compleat history of animals and minerals, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the summe of all authors, both ancient and modern, Galenicall and chymicall, touching animals, viz. beasts, birds, fishes, serpents, insects, and man, as to their place, meat, name, temperature, vertues, use in meat and medicine, description, kinds, generation, sympathie, antipathie, diseases, cures, hurts, and remedies &c. With the anatomy of man, his diseases, with their definitions, causes, signes, cures, remedies: and use of the London dispensatory, with the doses and formes of all kinds of remedies: as also a history of minerals, viz. earths, mettals, semimettals, their naturall and artificiall excrements, salts, sulphurs, and stones, with their place, matter, names, kinds, temperature, vertues, use, choice, dose, danger, and antidotes. Also an [brace] introduction to zoography and mineralogy. Index of Latine names, with their English names. Universall index of the use and vertues. / By Robert Lovell. St. C.C. Oxon. philotheologiatronomos. A453721661H48 ; R215172 ; 99827130 ; 31544I. H.Paradise transplanted and restored : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a most artfull and lively representation of the several creatures, plants, flowers, and other vegetables, in their full growth, shape, and colour: shown at Christopher Whiteheads at the two wreathed posts in Shooe-Lane, London. Written by I.H. Gent. A399171661F1491 ; R2735 ; 09527361 ; 43483Ford, Simon, 1619?-1699.Parallēla dysparallēla, or, The loyal subjects indignation for his royal sovereign's decollation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->expressed in an unparallel'd parallel between the professed murtherer of K. Saul and the horrid actual murtherers of King Charles I the substance whereof was delivered in a sermon preached at Allhallows Church in Northhampton on (the day appointed for an anniversary humiliation in reference to that execrable fact) Jan. 30, 1660 / by Simon Ford. A458281661I10A ; R219975 ; 99831419 ; 35882I. R.A peaceable enquiry into that novel controversie about reordination : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With certain close, but candid animadversions upon an ingenious tract for the lawfulness of reordination; written by the learned and Reverend Mr. J. Humphrey. By R.I. A898111661N21 ; E1087_13 ; R202944 ; 99863067 ; 115249J. N.A perfect catalogue of all the knights of the most noble Order of the Garter. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From the first institution of it, untill this present April, Auno [sic] 1661. Whereunto is prefixed a short discourse touching the institution of the Order, the patron, habit and solemnities of it, with many other particulars which concern the same. / Collected and continued by J.N. A543281661P1475 ; R26870 ; 09570702 ; 43660A Perfect catalogue of the peeres of the realm of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Dukes, Marquesses, Earles, Viscounts, and Barons now sitting in this present Parliament, began at Westminster the 8th day of May in the 12th year of the reign of our Gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles the Second &c., 1661 : together with the auncient statute for placing the Lords in all Parliaments and other assemblies and conferences of councils. A851091661F402 ; E1055_14 ; R208007 ; 99867014 ; 119304The phanatiques creed, or A door of safety; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a bloody pamphlet intituled A door of hope: or, A call and declaration for the gathering together of the first ripe fruits unto the standard of our Lord, King Jesus. Wherein the principles, danger, malice, and designe of the sectaries, are impartially laid open. A757461661A4070 ; E193_1 ; 50874291 ; 157256Aston, R.Placita latinè rediviva: a book of entries; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing perfect and approved precedents of counts, declarations, barrs, avowries, replications, pleas in abatement, issues, judgments, as well in actions real as personal, and sundry other entries; useful for all clerks, attorneys, and practisers in the courts at Westminster, and inferiour courts: not heretofore published in print: collected in the times, and out of some of the manuscripts, of those famous and learned protonotaries, Richard Brownlow, John Gulston, Robert Moyl, and Thomas Cory, esquires, and now digested into an exact method; with a table. / By R.A. of Furnival's-Inn. A669451661W3411 ; R9249 ; 12642606 ; 65036Wood, Thomas, 17th cent.A plot to disseize God of his right defeated, and the contrivers punished : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in a sermon preached in the Cathedral of S. Paul, on the 15th of September, 1661, before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne, Knight and Baronet, Lord Mayor of the city of London / by Tho. Wood ... A496711661L537 ; R39113 ; 12210039 ; 56264Plusieurs tres-bons cases : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->come ils estoyent adjudgees es trois premiers ans du raign du feu roy Charles le premier en la Court de bank le roy, non encore publiees per aucun autre / colligees per le feu scavant & tres-erudite homme Monsieur Jean Latch ... ; avec deux tables parfaits des matieres notables & nosmes des cases comprises la dedans, publiees per Edward Walpoole de Grays-Inne Esq.Latch, John, 1588 or 9-1655.Walpole, Edward, of Grays-Inne. A908011661P2711 ; E1080_21 ; R35580 ; 99872420 ; 169348A poem upon His Majesties coronation the 23. of April 1661. being St. Georges day. Evelyn, John, 1620-1706, attributed name. A972601661Y174A ; R230788 ; 99896486 ; 154368Younge, Richard.A precious mithridate for the soule made up of those two poysons, covetousness and prodigality : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one drawn from the fathers ill qualities: the other from the sons: for the curing of both extremes, and advancing frugality, the mean. Being foure chapters taken out of R. Junius his Christian library, and are to be sold by J. Crump stationer in Little Bartolmes Well-yard, and H. Crips in Popeshead-ally. B097661661P3218 ; S121385 ; 80923398 ; 191961Order of the Bath.Preparations for each knight of the Bath . A425671661G45 ; R40984 ; 19540593 ; 109094L. G.The Presbyterian bramble, or, A short discourse of church government / by L.G. A877911661K635 ; E1085_12 ; R28968 ; 99872219 ; 169366Kirkman, Francis, 1632-ca. 1680.The Presbyterian lash. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, Noctroff's maid whipt. A tragy-comedy. As it was lately acted in the great roome at the Pye Tavern at Algate. By Noctroffe the priest, and severall his parishoners at the eating of a chine of beefe. The first part. A884271661L2826 ; E764_6 ; R207105 ; 99866176 ; 167148Loftus, Dudley, 1619-1695.The proceedings observed in order to, and in the consecration of the twelve bishops, at St. Patricks Church, Dublin, on Sunday the 27. of January 1660. / Being an account given by Dr. Dudley Loftus, vicar general for the Kingdom of Ireland. A544401661P1628 ; R31790 ; 12257181 ; 57568J. P. (John Perrot), d. 1671?Propositions to the pope for the proving of his power of remitting sins, and other doctrines of his church as principles destroying souls in darkness and undeterminable death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to Fabius Guisius, pope, at his pallace in Monte Cavallo in Roma. A451531661H3704 ; R8105 ; 11804018 ; 49405Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.The question of re-ordination, whether, and how a minister ordained by the Presbytery, may take ordination also by the Bishop? / by John Humfrey ... A565561661P66 ; R5323 ; 13084328 ; 97278J. P., Cantabr.Rapsōdiōn eutaxia, or, Select poems : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a compendious and methodical remonstrance of such passages in England, as have been most remarkable, as well before as since His Glorious Majesties most happy and joyfull restauration / by J.P. Cantabr. A466381661J442 ; R31158 ; 11781234 ; 49068Jameson, John, minister of Eccles.Rebellio debellata et Scotia rediviva, or, The downfall of rebellion and Scotlands resurrection, as it was represented in two sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one at Eccles last of May, the other preached at Jedburgh June 27, 1660, being both dayes set apart for solemn rejoycing and publike thanksgiving for the happy restauration of the king's most excellent Majesty to the exereise [sic] of his royall power / by Jo. Jameson minister at Eccles. A895501661M717 ; E1055_21 ; R208031 ; 99867037 ; 119327Mariott, Thomas, d. 1708?Rebellion unmasked or A sermon preached at Poplar in the parish of Stepney (in the new chappel there lately erected by the Honourable Society of the East-Indie-Company) upon occasion of the late rebellious insurrection in London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is opened the resemblances between rebellion and the sins of witchcraft and idolatry, as also the pretences for rebellion answered. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Thomas Marriot, M.A. of Kath. H. in Cambridge, and chaplain to the East-Indie-Company. A901201661O181 ; E1080_16 ; R207879 ; 99866902 ; 119190Ogilby, John, 1600-1676.The relation of His Majestie's entertainment passing through the city of London, to his coronation: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a description of the triumphal arches, and solemnity; <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by John Ogilby. A878311661K750B ; R227274 ; 99896362 ; 154237Krainski, John de Kraino.A relation of the distressed state of the church of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->professing the protestant religion in the great dukedom of Lithuania, presented to the view of all compassionate Christians. A916501661R1042 ; E1055_18 ; R203388 ; 99863355 ; 169001A renuntiation and declaration of the ministers of Congregational churches and publick preachers of the same judgment, : <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->living in, and about the city of London: against the late horrid insurrection and rebellion acted in the said city.Caryl, Joseph, 1602-1673. A712721661W3350 ; R31825 ; 12267033 ; 58106Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685.The result of false principles, or, Error convicted by its own evidence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->managed in several dialogues / by the author of the Examination of Tylenus before the tryers ; whereunto is added a learned disputation of Dr. Goades, sent by King James to the Synod at Dort.Goad, Thomas, 1576-1638. A587301661S177 ; R25744 ; 09098687 ; 42441T. S.A review of that which Richard Hubberthorn did affirme to the King as the chief principle of the Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby it doth appear that Hubberthorn did not declare fully the Quakers principle / written in a friendly way to undeceive the Quakers if possible, and to prevent others from falling into their errors. A400431661F1647 ; R18251 ; 12110794 ; 54200J. F. (John Fountain)The revvards of vertue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a comedie / by J.F., Gent. A614931661S5514 ; R14858 ; 11845813 ; 49842S., Mr., Mr. of Art.Gammer Gurton's needleA right pithy, pleasant, and merry comedy, entituled, Gammer Gurton's needle / made by Mr. S. ...Stevenson, William, d. 1575.Bridges, John, d. 1618.Still, John, 1543?-1608. A918661661R1626 ; E1088_6 ; R208561 ; 99867503 ; 169382Robin Hood and his crew of souldiers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A comedy acted at Nottingham on the day of His saCRed [sic] Majesties corronation. Vivat Rex. The Actors names. Robin Hood, commander. Little John. William. Scadlocke. Souldiers. Messenger from the shieriffe. A668611661W3298 ; R15328 ; 12596863 ; 64069Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707.The rock of ages known, and foundation of many generations discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->after this long and dark night of apostacy, which shall never cover us again, because of the anointing, and though darkness may cover the nation, and gross darkness the people a little season, yet the Lord shall be unto his people and everlasting light, and their God their glory : also a prayer that the Lords people may be preserved to the end : also a few words to the King, and his council from the everlasting counsellor and Prince of Peace : also the Lords testimony against all persecutors of the innocent lambs of Christ, in whose light the nations of them that are saved must walk, and against all forms of worship whatsoever, taught by the precepts and commandments of men, which themselves are not led and guided by the spirit of the Lord : also a few words in answer to the last book of common-prayer / this is written in the fear of the Lord, and in the counsel of the everlasting counsellor, whose name is the Lord of Hosts, in Humphry Wolrich. A781411661B769 ; E1857_1 ; R19561 ; 99860694 ; 112819Barker, James, Minister of Redbourn.The royal robe: or, A treatise of meeknesse. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Upon Col. 3. 12. wholly tending to peaceablenesse. / By James Barker, minister of Redbourn in Hartfordshire. A589411661S223B ; R219820 ; 99831267 ; 35730Member of the parish of Barnham.Sacramentorum encomium: or The praise of the sacraments : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter written in the year 1654 to the preacher then at Barham in the county of Kent, with-holding the holy sacraments from a great number of godly souls, unless they would subject themselves against laws and good conscience to a rigid Presbyterian government. Wherein the said government is plainly and undeniably proved to be (of all other) the most injurious to the magistrate, most oppressive to the subject, &c. Published by a member of the parish of Barham, for the satisfaction of all wel-affected subjects, and good Christians. A577431661R2071 ; R20575 ; 12355352 ; 60132Rowland, John, 1606-1660.Saint Peters general petition to our Saviour, for himself and his fellow sufferers A765741661B2473A ; R230148 ; 99896199 ; 153826Bible. O.T. Psalms. English. Miscellaneous metrical versions.Samuelis primitæ: or, an essay towards a metrical version of the whole book of Psalmes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Composed, when attended with the disadvantagious circumstances of youth, and sickness. By Samuel Leigh.Leigh, Samuel, fl. 1686. A942521661S887A ; R228980 ; 99895435 ; 152980Merchant Taylors' School (London, England).The schools-probation: or, Rules and orders for certain set-exercises to bee performed by the scholars on probation-daies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Made and approved by learned men, for the use of Merchant-Tailor's-School in London. A544411661P1629 ; R38201 ; 17204024 ; 106231J. P. (John Perrot), d. 1671?A sea of the seed's sufferings through which runs a river of rich rejoycing ... / written in the year 1659 in Rome-prison of mad-men, by the extream suffering servant of the Lord, John. A589891661S2295 ; R37360 ; 16410270 ; 105363The Second part of Merry drollery, or, A Collection of jovial poems, merry songs, witty drolleries, intermix'd with pleasant catches / collected by W.N., C.B., R.S., J.G., lovers of wit.W. N. A292121661B424 ; R22864 ; 12125443 ; 54584Bagshaw, Edward, 1629-1671.Great question concerning things indifferent in religious worship. Part 2The second part of The great question concerning things indifferent in religious vvorship : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->briefly stated, and tendred to the consideration of all conscientious and sober men / by the same author. A310021661B866 ; R9065 ; 11743519 ; 48525Barnes, John, d. 1661.Select discourses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning 1. councils, the Pope, schism 2. the priviledges of the isle of Great Britain 3. the Popes primacy, and the supream power of kings, both in temporals and also spirituals ... / by F. Barnes, of the Order of St. Benedict. A438431661H2048 ; R13342 ; 11833467 ; 49740Hinckley, John, 1617?-1695.A sermon preach'd at the funerals of that worthy personage George Purefoy the elder of Wadley in Berks, esq., who was buried by his ancestors at Drayton in Leicestershire, April 21, 1661 / by Jo. Hinckley. A563691661P434 ; R11730 ; 13798465 ; 101877Parker, John, d. 1681.A sermon preached at Christ-Church, Dublin, before both Houses of Parliament, May the 29th, 1661 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the anniversary of His Majesty King Charles the Second, his most memorable and happy restauration / by the Right Reverend Father in God, John Lord Bishop of Elphin. A667151661W3083 ; R35262 ; 15090230 ; 103211Winter, John, 1621?-1698?A sermon preached at East Dearham in Norf. Jan. 30, 1661 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the day of the most horrid murther of that most pious and incomparable prince, King Charles the First of England &c. / by John Winter ... A863121661H1750 ; E1088_9 ; R208569 ; 99867511 ; 119825Heyrick, Richard, 1600-1667.A sermon preached at the collegiate church at Manchester on Tuesday the 23. of April 1661. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the coronation-day of his Royal Majestie Charles II. / By Richard Heyrick warden of the said colledge. A631371661T2133A ; R219720 ; 99831168 ; 35631Trevethick, William, 1612 or 13-1693.A sermon preached at the funeral of the honourable Colonel Robert Rolle of Heanton Sachville in the county of Devon esq; by William Trevethick M.A. and pastor of Petrockslow in the same county A965941661W2671B ; R42870 ; 38875873 ; 152516Williams, Gryffith, 1589?-1672.Seven treatises very necessary to be observed in these very bad days to prevent the seven last vials of God's wrath, that the seven angels are to pour down upon the earth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Revel. xvi ... whereunto is annexed The declaration of the just judgment of God ... and the superabundant grace, and great mercy of God showed towards this good king, Charles the First ... / by Gr. Williams, Ld. Bishop of Ossory. A639401661T3349 ; R1904 ; 12242531 ; 56829Turnor, Edward, Sir, 1617-1676.The several speeches of Sr. Edward Turner Kt., speaker of the honourable House of Commons, to the King's Most Excellent Majesty, delivered on Fryday, the tenth day of May, 1661 B033161661E923C ; R207986 ; 53981513 ; 180216The several statutes in force for the observation of Lent: and fish-dayes, at all other times of the year : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With full and ready notes in the margent, shewing the effect in brief. / Published by a well-wisher to peace, for the information of all persons subject to the violation of the said laws. A588831661S2161A ; R203500 ; 99825256 ; 29634Scudéry, Madeleine de, 1607-1701.Femmes illustres. English. Selections.Severall witty discourses, pro & con : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. 1. That beauty is no real good. 2. That love proceeds from the inclination. 3. That the countrey life is preferr'd before living in cities. 4. That the affection ought not to die with the beloved. 5. That the affection ought not to go beyond the grave. 6. That those who never suffer'd troubles, cannot truly tell what pleasure is. 7. That death is better than slavery. 8. That absence is worse than death. 9. That one may be both slave and mistresse. By Mounsieur Scudery. And put into English by a person of quality. A527681661N404 ; R9621 ; 13542917 ; 100097Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678.A short history of the English rebellion / compiled in verse by Marchamont Nedham, and formerly extant in his weekly Mercurius pragmaticus. A517811661M446 ; R8035 ; 12639314 ; 64991Manley, Thomas, 1628-1690.A short view of the lives of those illustrious princes, Henry Duke of Glovcester, and Mary Princess of Orange deceased, late brother and sister of His Majesty the King of Great Brittain / collected by T.M. Esq., to whome the same will serve a rule & pattern. A602951661S3873 ; R12781 ; 11914028 ; 50874Sir Arthur Haselrig's last will and testament with a briefe survey of his life and death A620171661S6231 ; R222442 ; 99833620 ; 38098Swaffield, Joseph, ca. 1625-1681.Sōma thanatou, the body of death: or, a discourse concerning the saints failings & infirmities : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein this position, viz. that absolute freedome from sinne is not attainable in this life, is both proved and improved, in three sermons preached in St Edmunds church in the city of New-Sarum; the first upon Wednesday Novemb 24. 1658. being the weekly lecture day; the two last upon August 14, 1659. being the Lords day. By Joseph Swaffeild minister of the gospel at Odstocke in the county of Wilts. A820021661D449 ; E1086_14 ; R208152 ; 99867133 ; 119424H. D. (Henry Dawbeny)A sober and temperate discourse, concerning the interest of words in prayer, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the just antiquity and pedigree of liturgies, or forms of prayer in churches : with a view of the state of the church, when they were first composed, or imposed. Together with a discovery of the weakness of the grounds upon which they were first brought in, or upon which Bishop Gawden hath lately discoursed, the necessity of a liturgie, or the inconveniency of altering the English liturgie, the utility of church musick, and the lawfulness of ceremonies : in which are mixed reasons justifying those godly ministers, who forbear the use of the Common-prayer, against the late out-cryes of the said bishop. / By H.D. M.A.Collinges, John, 1623-1690, attributed name. A674451661W641 ; R38929 ; 18196310 ; 106996Walsh, Peter, 1618?-1688.Some few questions concerning the Oath of allegiance / propos'd by a Catholick gentleman in a letter to a person of learning and honour. A850481661F2517 ; E2270_1 ; R209648 ; 99868513 ; 160556Fullwood, Francis, d. 1693.Some necessary & seasonable cases of conscience about things indifferent in matters of religion, briefly, yet faithfully stated [a]nd resolved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the the [sic] just bounds of imposing on one hand, and of obeying on the other, are truly fixed, / by an indifferent hand. A935231661S4581A ; R233468 ; 43078153 ; 151737Some reasons why Archibald Campbell, sometime Lord Lorne, ought not to be restored to the honour or estate of his late father Archibald sometime Marquess of Argyle A874971661J430 ; R230337 ; 99896256 ; 154007James, John, d. 1661.The speech and declaration of John James, a weaver, in the press-yard, at Newgate, on Sunday last, to the Fifth-Monarchy-Men, and others; concerning his sermon preached at a private meeting in White-Chappel, taking his text out of the Psalms of David, whose words are here inserted. And the manner of his tryal before the Lord Chief Justice Foster, at the Kings-Bench in Westminster Hall; with the sentence pronounced against him to be drawn, hanged, and quartered, for preaching maliciously and traiterously against the life and safety of our soveraign lord the king, and against the peace and government of this realm A507341661M1890 ; R8040 ; 12922335 ; 95411Mervyn, Audley, Sir, d. 1675.A speech made by Sir Audley Mervyn His Majesties prime serjeant at law in Ireland, the 11th. day of May in the House of Lords : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->when he was presented speaker by the Commons, before the right honourable Sir Maurice Eustace Knight, Lord Chancellour of Ireland, Roger Earl of Orrery, and Charles Earl of Mountrath, His Majesties Lord Justices of his kingdom of Ireland. A639421661T3352A ; R38380 ; 17355362 ; 106413Turnor, Edward, Sir, 1617-1676.The speech of Sir Edward Turner, Kt., speaker of the honourable House of Commons, to the King's Most Excellent Majesty, delivered on Fryday the twentieth day of December, 1661 A711641661T3352 ; R1593 ; 12222241 ; 56441Turnor, Edward, Sir, 1617-1676.The speech of Sr. Edw. Turnor, Kt., speaker of the honourable House of Commons, to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered on Tuesday the thirtieth day of July, 1661 at the adjournment of the Parliament. A776851661B5146 ; E1086_15 ; R208158 ; 99867138 ; 119429City of London (England). Lord Mayor.The speech of the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor of London, with the humble address of the military forces of the same city, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With His Majesties most gracious answer thereunto, and letter to the Lord Mayor thereupon. And all the transactions incident thereunto. Published by authority.Browne, Richard, Sir, 1602?-1669. A969911661W3769A ; E1088_4 ; R204078 ; 99863783 ; 115998Wilde, William, Sir, 1611?-1679.The speech spoken by Sir William Wylde Knight & baronet, one of his Majesties serjeants at law, (and recorder of the City of London.) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To his most sacred Majesty Charles the Second: in his passage from the Tovver to White-hall. April 22. 1661. Being the day before his coronation. A936371661S4876 ; E1081_5 ; R207922 ; 99866940 ; 119229The speeches of Oliver Cromwell, Henry Ireton, and John Bradshaw. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Intended to have been spoken at their execution at Tyburne, Jan. 30. 1660. But for many weightie reasons omitted. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->And now publish't by Marchiamont Needham and Pagan Fisher servants, poets, and pamphleteers to his infernal highnesse. Imprimatur, Tho. Dun, Esq. A639541661T3365 ; R232992 ; 08259154 ; 41257Turnor, Edward, Sir, 1617-1676.The speeches of Sir Edward Turner kt, before King, Lords & Commons assembled in Parliament, when he was presented speaker of the Honourable House of Commons, on Friday the tenth of May, 1661 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the Lord Chancellors speeches in answer thereunto. A443631661H2662 ; R4402 ; 13469850 ; 99671The Spirit of Christ, and the spirit of the Apostles and the spirit of the martyrs is arisen, which beareth testimony against swearing and oaths, for which the martyrs suffered in the time of the ten persecutions and some since, which we also, the people of God called Quakers, do suffer for, as many thousands have done, for keeping the commands of Christ who saith, swear not at all : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and also, here you may see such martyrs as could not put off their hat or bonnet to the Pope, nor his legate, and as example of one martyr that could not give sureties, being innocent, so that you may see in this book following, to swear not at all, nor to take oaths, nor to deny putting off the hat or bonnet, nor to deny giving sureties being innocent is no new thing, which is proved out of the Scriptures and book of martyrs / published by Ellis Hooks.Hookes, Ellis, d. 1681. A501091661M1073 ; R30518 ; 11343343 ; 47534Masterson, Geo. (George)The spiritual house in its foundation, materials, officers, and discipline describ'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the nomothetical & coercive power of the King in ecclesiastical affairs asserted the episcopal office and dignity, together with the liturgy of the Church of England vindicated in some sermons preached at St. Clement Danes and St. Gregories neer St. Pauls, London / by Geo. Masterson. A930741661S310 ; E1086_2 ; R208098 ; 99867091 ; 119381St. George for England: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a relation of the manner of the election and installation of the knights of the most noble order of St. George, called the Garter. Which is to be solemnized on the 15. 16. and 17. of April next, at the castle of Windsore. A939761661S5838 ; R184677 ; 45578460 ; 172374A Strange and true relation of a wonderful and terrible earth-quake, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that hapned at Hereford on Tuesday last, being the first of this present October, 1661. Whereby a church-steeple and many gallant houses were thrown down to the ground, and several of the inhabitants slain; with the terrible thunder-claps and violent storm of great hail-stones that then fell, which were about the bigness of an egge, many cattle thereby utterly destroyed as they were feeding in the field. Also, the prodigious and wonderful apparitions that were seen in the air, to the great amazement of all spectators, who beheld two perfect armes and hands: in the right-hand being graspt a great broad sword, and in the left, a bowl full of blood, from whence they heard a most strange and loud voice, to the wonderful astonishing of all present, the fright whereof causing divers women to fall in travel, amongst whom the clerks wife, named Margaret Pelmore, fell in labour, and brought forth three male-children, who had all teeth, and spake as soon as they were born, and presently after gave up the ghost and died together, the like having never been known before in any age! The truth hereof is witnessed by Francis Smalman, and Henry Cross, churchwardens. Peter Philpot. constable. [double brace] Nicholas Finch, Gent. James Tulley, Gent. George Cox, Robert Morris, Thomas Welford, &c.Smalman, Francis, Churchwarden.Cross, Henry, Churchwarden.Philpot, Peter, Constable.Finch, Nicholas, Gent.Tulley, James, Gent.Cox, George.Morris, Robert.Welford, Thomas. A290851661B4097 ; R35783 ; 15561004 ; 103747Brabourne, Theophilus, b. 1590.Sundry particulars concerning bishops : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered to the consideration of this honourable Parliament. B035291661G1984 ; C.20.f.4[8] ; 99884917 ; 182679Griffin, Lewis.Asses complaint against BalaamA supplement to The asses complaint against Balaam; or The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers. . A442461661H2533 ; R16457 ; 12280325 ; 58688Holyday, Barten, 1593-1661.A survey of the world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in ten books / by Barten Holyday ... A822901661D867 ; R231384 ; 99897285 ; 137005Delamaine, Edward.Sutable [sic] comforts for suffering Sion; or, saints interest in God, their chiefest support in times of greatest straits : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a brief discovery of what God is to his people in all ages: which is of great weight and use to his in these trying times. Written by Edward Delamaine, at present under restraint, and a prisoner of hope. A794171661C3692 ; C3667B ; R2433 ; 13439771 ; 171966Charleton, Walter, 1619-1707.Syn theō, Consilium hygiasticum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->pro illustriss. excellentissq. heroè, Dno. Johanne Luca, Marchione Durazzo, extraordinario serenissimæ reip. Genuensis oratore, ad augustissimum Carolum II, Magnæ Britanniæ regem, honorificentissimèmisso, & ab eodem paritèr excepto, anno hoc, Æræ Christi nati MDCLXI. A558451661P3436B ; R220554 ; 99831950 ; 36417Prideaux, John, 1578-1650.A synopsis of councels. By John Prideaux, late Regius Professour of Divinity at Oxford, and Bishop of Worcester A544201661P1608 ; R16938 ; 13370160 ; 99302Perrinchief, Richard, 1623?-1673.Syracusan tyrantThe Syracusan tyrant, or, The life of Agathocles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some reflexions on the practices of our modern usurpers. A557271661P328 ; R17861 ; 11864428 ; 50069Paterson, John, 1604?-1679.Tandem bona causa triumphet, or, Scotlands late misery bewailed, and the honour and loyalty of this ancient kingdom, asserted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached before His Majesties High Commissioner, and the Honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh the 17 day of February, 1661 / by Mr. John Paterson, Minister of the Gospel at Aberdene.Paradise, John. A584121661R77 ; R219656 ; 99831110 ; 35572S. R.A tender visitation of love : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to professors and profane, but especially to the inhabitants of the town of Waymouth. With some directions how they may try themselves, whether they are yet in their sins, or whether they are come to him that makes an end of sin. Also a warning to all sorts of people, that they may repent of the evil of their wayes whilest the day of mercy lasteth, least repentance be hid from their eyes. Howl ye inhabitants of the earth, for the day of vengeance is at hand, the Lord will stain the glory of all flesh. Being written from the breathings of life, by a hand-maid of the Lord, S. R. A969781661W3706 ; R229892 ; 99899317 ; 153030Wright, Joseph, 1623-1703.Testimony for the son of man and against the son of perdition : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is set forth the faith and obedience of Gods elect, testified by the mouth of the Lord, angels & men. With a true discovery of a bundle of equivocations, confusions, and hyprocisies, in those who call themselves preachers of, and to the light within all men; who yet are so far in darkness themselves, that they acknowledge not the scriptures and ordinances of Jesus Christ, so as to be directed by the one, to the obedience of the other. By Joseph Wright, a servant of Jesus Christ. A484301661L2050 ; R37978 ; 17157164 ; 106004Lightburn, William.A thanksgiving sermon / preached at Christ-Church before the lords justices and council upon the 23 of October, 1661, by W.L., D.D., chaunter of Christ-Church, Dublin. A928781661S2439 ; E1809_2 ; R203528 ; 99863464 ; 115666Selden, John, 1584-1654.Theanthropos: or, God made man. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A tract proving the nativity of our Saviour to be on the 25. of December. / By John Selden, that eminently-learned antiquary, late of the Inner-Temple.Chantry, John, d. 1662?, engraver. A668621661W3299 ; R219472 ; 99830940 ; 35402Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707.This is written in plainnesse of heart, and bowels of everlasting love to my persecutors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who have shot sore at me, and hated me without a cause. Both magistrates, priests and people in Stafford sheir, of elsewhere, that ye all may be turned from the darknesse to the light, and from anti-christ without, unto Chrust within, who is the light of the world, and hath lighted wvery man therein with his saving light. Some queres also, for such who call themselves ministers of Christ, but are altogether unlike him, or his ministers to answer. Together with a warning from the Lord God of life and power to repent, andleave persecuting, and striving against, or kicking against the Lord. Written from one who have been in the pit, death, grave, and Hell; but am come from far, and am sit down with Abraham, Isaack, and Jacob, in the heavenly places with them that are in Christ, but unknown to you, I am: but by the name I have received amongst you, Humphry Wollrich. A434191661H1564A ; R216863 ; 99828580 ; 33010Hermas, 2nd cent.The three books of Hermas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the disciple of Paul the Apostle. Viz. I. The church. II. The sheepherd. III. The similitudes. Englished by John Pringle.Pringle, John, fl. 1661. A536391661O693 ; R841 ; 12367980 ; 60466Ovid, 43 B.C.-17 or 18 A.D.Ars amatoria. EnglishThe three books of Publius Ovidius Naso, De arte amandi / translated, with historical, poetical, and topographical annotations by Francis Wolferston ...Wolferston, Francis. A668651661W3302 ; R15082 ; 12596577 ; 64061Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707.To the King and both houses of Parliament sitting at Westminster, and to every particular member thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->this is a timely warning that they do not make laws against the righteous and innocent people of the Lord called Quakers, as the unrighteous rulers whom God overthrew before them, did / by Humphrey Wolrich. A945061661T1494 ; 669.f.26[53] ; R210912 ; 99869662 ; 163935To the King of these nations, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble representation of several societies, commonly called by the name of Anabaptists, where in short they declare their innocency, sufferings, desires & resolutions.Perrot, Thomas, fl. 1661. B086111661C142AA ; R173311 ; 62369056 ; 187813T. C.To the memory of my dear friend and brother, Mr. William Taylor, late preacher of the gospel in St. Stephens Coleman-Street . A544451661P1633 ; R29389 ; 11081333 ; 46320J. P. (John Perrot), d. 1671?To the Prince of Venice and all his nobles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which was delivered for him in his pallace and received by him in his council-chamber, being a visitation and warning of that city, which also may serve unto England and all the nations called Christian nations / written by the servant of the Lord, John. A544461661P1634 ; R3509 ; 13192146 ; 98381J. P. (John Perrot), d. 1671?To the suffering seed of royalty, wheresoever tribulated upon the face of the whole earth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the salutation of your brother under the oppressive yoak of bonds, in Rome-prison of madmen / John. A466941661J5 ; R15562 ; 12209397 ; 56229Guy of Warwick (Romance)The tragical history, admirable atchievments and various events of Guy Earl of Warwick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a tragedy acted very frequently with great applause by his late Majesties servants / written by B.J.B. J. A630531661T2024 ; R18186 ; 12657972 ; 65421Philoroy, Philopater.The traitors claim, or, A clear and impartial consideration of the security as to life, claimed by the condemned traitors now prisoners in the Tower of London, who rendred themselves, according to His Majesties proclamation, of the 8th of June 1660, by advice of the Lords and Commons, then assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter written August 20th 1661, to a Honourable member of the House of Commons now sitting in Parliament. A948151661T2084 ; 669.f.26[60] ; 99869672 ; 163942Treasons by the laws of England . A424731661G339 ; R14661 ; 12255593 ; 57406Gatford, Lionel, d. 1665.A true and faithful narrative of the much to be lamented death of Mr. William Tyrrell and the more to be magnified preservation of Sr. John Rous of Henham, Baronet, and divers other gentlemen ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published for the vindication of Gods truth and those persons honour and credit, from some foul and scandalous aspersions cast upon them in alying libell entituled, Sad and lamentable news from Suffolk / by Lionel Gatford ... A466291661J431 ; R217015 ; 99828717 ; 33148James, John, d. 1661.The true and perfect speech of John James, a Baptist, and fifth-monarchy-man, on Wednesday last at Tyburn, the place of execution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his prayer and confession, in presence of many hundreds of people, and his desire to the sheriff of London; also a declaration, concerning the charge of high-treason exhibited against him, touching his sermon preached in White-Chappel, taking his text out of the eighth Psalm, and the second verse; his doctrines thereupon; and a true narrative of his proceedings, to the last minute of his being executed under the gallows. A761141661B1144 ; R230850 ; 99896571 ; 134560Batt, Jasper, d. 1702.A true and reall manifestation of endeared and unfeigned loue flowing through a brother from the endless life, unto the scattered (yet united) flock who are of the seed royall A575261661R1790 ; R222733 ; 99833873 ; 38351Rofe, George, d. 1664.A true believer's testimony of the work of true faith; who hath believed in Christ Jesus the true light, who enlighteneth every one that cometh into the world, that all men through him might believe. Wherein are many excellent things held forth, which through faith in the light are seen, learned, and certainly believed, &c. and are profitable for all to reade. With a visitation to the called of God every-where. By a servant of the Lord, Geo. Rofe A527701661N406 ; R29555 ; 11169065 ; 46508Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678.The true character of a rigid Presbyter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a narrative of the dangerous designes of the English and Scotish covenanters as they have tended to the ruine of our Church and Kingdom : also the articles of their dogmatic faith and the inconsistency thereof with monarchy : to which is added a short history of the English rebellion / compiled in verse by Marchamont Nedham; and formerly extant in his Mercurius pragmaticus. A434721661H1642 ; R221308 ; 99832637 ; 37111Hewlett, James, b. 1644 or 5.A true copie of a speech spoken to His sacred Majestie, Charles the Second : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in St. Paul's Church-yard, as His Majestie passed from the Tower of London to White-hall the day before his royall coronation, April 22d, 1661. By James Hewlett, one of the children now remaining in Christ Hospitall. A614541661S5453 ; R14145 ; 13589048 ; 100619Stephens, Philemon.A true relation of the ceremonies at the creating of the Knights of the Honourable Order of the Bath, the 18. & 19., April, 1661 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a perfect list of their names in the same order as they were knighted by His Majesty. A704071661K637 ; R214113 ; 99826329 ; 30729Kirkman, Francis, 1632-ca. 1680.A true, perfect, and exact catalogue of all the comedies, tragedies, tragi-comedies, pastorals, masques and interludes, that were ever yet printed and published, till this present year 1661 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->all which you may either buy or sell at the several shops of Nath. Brook at the Angel in Cornhil, Francis Kirkman at the John Fletchers Head, on the back-side of St. Clements, Tho. Johnson at the Golden Key in St. Pauls Churchyard, and Henry Marsh at the Princes Arms in Chancery-lane near Fleetstreet. 1661. A576271661R1929 ; R25526 ; 09007922 ; 42198Roper, Randall.Truth vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an answer to the high flown fancies of John Perrot (known by the name of a Quaker) in a paper with this inscription to all Baptists every where ... / by Randall Roper. A555701661P3078 ; R19436 ; 12673474 ; 65515Powell, Vavasor, 1617-1670.Tsofer bepạh, or, The bird in the cage, chirping four distinct notes to his consorts abroad : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. of consideration, counsel and consolation, II. some experiences and observations gathered in affliction ..., III. the lamentations of Jeremiah ..., IV. a true Christians spiritual pilgrimage setting forth his afflicted and consolatory state in another metre : and as a preface hereto, an epistle to the Welsh churches, and a brief narrative of the former propagation and late restriction of the Gospel ... in Wales ... / by Vava. Powell. A544481661P1636 ; R3555 ; 13192276 ; 98383J. P. (John Perrot), d. 1671?Two epistles, written to all Friends in the truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one touching the perfection of humility, written in Rome-prison of madmen, the other touching the righteous order of judgement in Israel, written at Lyons in France / by the servant of God, John. B096841661P556A ; R201017 ; 69648846 ; 185019Parry, James, of Poston.Two horrid murthers; one, committed upon the person of Henry the Fourth of France. The other upon his son in law, Charles the First of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Of the various and lasting tortures endured by the murtherers of the one, (extracted out of Mr. Howell his history of Lewis the 13th) and of the early short punishments undergone by the murtherers of the other. Though for the atrocity of the fact, they were not inferior to the first, but considering all circumstances, and complication of treasons went beyond him / by James Parry of Poston, Esquire.Howell, James, 1594?-1666. Lustra Ludovici, or, The life of the late victorious King of France, Lewis the XIII. A650921661V594A ; R222530 ; 99833693 ; 38171Violet, Thomas, fl. 1634-1662.Two petitions of Thomas Violet of London goldsmith, to the Kings Majestie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. Seting forth the great abuses practised by the makers of gold and silver thread, wire, lace, to the great waste of the stock and treasure of the kingdome, in culling and melting down the heavy currant silver. II. One hundred & twelve several parcels of course and adulterate silver lace, ... Mr. Alexander Jackson, who is sworne assay-maker at Goldsmiths Hall, ... III. Ten several heads or branches certified by the Committee of Trade the 17th of June 1657. seting forth the several abuses in making gold and silver lace, wire, and thread; ... IV. Thomas Violet's petition to the Right Honourable, several Lords of the Privy Council, who are appointed a committee for the removing the obstructions of the mint, ...to present to your Lordships such rules, orders, and instructions for the due vending, and uttering of the said manufactures, ... for the ends expressed. A423601661G2267A ; R12166 ; 11998224 ; 52167Guthrie, James, 1612?-1661.Two speeches of Mr. James Guthry before the Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->one after the reading of his indictment, Feb. 21, 1661, the other immediately after the reading of the processe, April 10, 1661. A503831661M1426 ; R28824 ; 10763468 ; 45734Mayer, John, 1583-1664.Unity restor'd to the Church of England / by John Mayer. B064111661V111A ; R185927 ; 52529060 ; 179191Variety of news for all pallats, as certainties, probabilities, &c. .St. Serfe, Thomas, Sir, fl. 1668. A613331661S5290A ; R13401 ; 12001549 ; 52226Starkey, George, 1627-1665.Natures explication and Helmont's vindicationVia ad vitam, being a short and sure vvay to a long life, or, Helmont justified, and the excellency of chymicall medicaments vindicated / by George Starkey ... A671341661W3657 ; R34766 ; 14627584 ; 102694Wotton, Sam. (Samuel)A view of the face unmasked, or, An answer to a scandalous pamphlet published by divers ministers and entituled The common prayer book unmasked : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the lawfulness of using that book is maintained ... : whereunto are added also some arguments for the retaining of that book in our Church ... / by Sam. Wotton ... A556061661P3134 ; R3249 ; 11880846 ; 50324Poyntz, Robert, Sir, 1589?-1665.A vindication of monarchy and the government long established in the Church and Kingdome of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the pernicious assertions and tumultuous practices of the innovators during the last Parliament in the reign of Charles the I / written by Sir Robert Poyntz, Knight of the Bath. A267601661B1076 ; R7545 ; 11901234 ; 50581Batchiler, John. ca. 1615-1674.The virgins pattern, in the exemplary life and lamented death of Mrs. Susanna Perwich, daughter of Mr. Robert Perwich, who departed this life ... July 3, 1661 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published at the earn[est] request of divers that knew her well, for the use and benefit of others / by John Batchiler, a neer relation ... A668681661W3305 ; R15126 ; 12596606 ; 64063Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707.A visitation to the captive-seed of Israel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a door opened to the prisoner in the pit, that the band of darknesse may be broken, and the cloud of errour scattered, by the brightness of his rising who is the resurrection, and whose life is the light of men : given forth, in bowels of compassion, to the scattered sheep that, are yet of another fold, but must be gathered into the fold of Christ, where he causes his flock to rest in the heat of the day that is coming to try them that dwell upon the Earth, where peace and rest is enjoyed, that no man can take away / Humphrey Wollrich. A445711661H2883 ; R213856 ; 99826121 ; 30513Horton, Thomas, d. 1673.The vnrighteovs Mammon exchanged for the true riches or A sermon, preached at the funeral of William Adams Esq; <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the parish church of St. Lawrence Iury on Tuesday. Septemb. 3. 1661. By Thomas Horton. D.D. A799071661C4562A ; R171379 ; 45789243 ; 172553Clark, Thomas.The voice of truth, uttered forth against the unreasonablenes, rudenes, and deboistnes of the rulers, teachers and people of the island Barbados. / Through one, who hath suffered by them, for the testimony of a good conscience, and the word of God, known by the name of Thomas Clark. B093481661L83A ; R179227 ; 124064212 ; 192286T. L.A voice out of the wildernes, crying with many tears and strong perswasions to the world for repentance. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Proving by undeniable grounds from the word of God, that the great day of his righteous judgment will certainly be in this present age, namely about the 45th. yeer after the ruine of Rome, in 1666. Wherein are unfolded many great and wonderful mysteries of God, foretold in his word to come to pass unto th' end of the world. This work consists of five small tracts: 1. To the church of Rome, printed first in an. 1588. 2. To Qu. Elizabeth, presented to her in an. 1589. 3. To the E. of Essex in her days, called, Babylon is fal'n 4. To K. James, being an exposition of the 11. 12, 13. ch. Apoc. 5. De fide, against Baro, since translated into English. / By T.L. sometime a student in the University of Cambridge in the daies of Q: Elizabeth. A349221661C681A ; R34789 ; 14713369 ; 102717Cartigny, Jean de, 1520?-1578.Voyage du chevalier errant. EnglishThe voyage of the wandring knight : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the whole course of man's life, how apt he is to follow vanity, and how hard it is for him to attain vertue / devised by John Cartheny, a French man ; and translated out of French into English by W.G. of Southampton, merchant ...N. R.Goodyear, William. A670611661W3570B ; R219474 ; 99830942 ; 35404One whom the world calls a Quaker.A vvord to the fifth-kingdom-men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a letter to one of them vvritten from the light within him. By one whom the world calls a quaker. A446401661H2988 ; R215380 ; 99827274 ; 31691Howard, Luke, 1621-1699.A warning from the Lord unto the rulers of Dover : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And so to all men which stand guilty of the like practises, that all may know a day of repentance before it be too late; for the night will come when as no man can work, in which the son of man will come as a thief unto all such the workers of iniquity, and give to every man according to his deeds done in their body in their life-time. Then wo to the eveil-doer, for it will go ill with him. Also, the Christian man's plea for his liberty, as he is so indeed and in truth: and also, as he is a free-born English-man, he lays claim to his birth-right, by way of expostulation with the rulers of Dover, who rob him and many others of it, refusing to shew us any order for their so doing. Together with a true testimony born to the Light of Jesus, the power of God, yea the power of the endless life, from everlasting to everlasting: by Luke Howard. A652571661W1078 ; R217223 ; 99828918 ; 33351Watkinson, George.A warning to the inhabitants of the earth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->But more especially to those who say they believe in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ, with al those that in the simplicity of their hearts, and tender desires towards God, are seeking the kingdom of heaven, (in several forms, and divers observations) with their faces thitherwards; the Lord has opened his bowels of love and tender compassion (through me) towards you all; and these are the words that are laid upon me to give forth, that in the name, fear, dread and power of the living God, they may be read amoungst you. He that can receive them let him. B065411661W1598 ; C.20.f.2[47] ; 99886872 ; 181378The wheel of time turning round to the good old vvay; or, The good old cause vindicated. . A570711661R114 ; R20908 ; 12404938 ; 61353Rabisha, William.The whole body of cookery dissected, taught, and fully manifested, methodically, artificially, and according to the best tradition of the English, French, Italian, Dutch, &c., or, A sympathie of all varieties in naturall compounds in that mysterie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is contained certain bills of fare for the seasons of the year, for feasts and common diets : whereunto is annexed a second part of rare receipts of cookery, with certain useful traditions : with a book of preserving, conserving and candying, after the most exquisite and newest manner ... B060271661S6322A ; R204238 ; 52529014 ; 179128St. Serfe, Thomas, Sir, fl. 1668.The work goes bonnely on . A363081661D1873 ; R32773 ; 12753835 ; 93368Donne, John, 1572-1631.XXVI sermons. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The third volume / preached by that learned and reverend divine John Donne ... A920831661R227 ; E1057_10 ; R208079 ; 99867077 ; 119367Ramsey, John, Minister of East Rudham.Zimri's peace: or, The traytor's doom & downfall. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the substance of two sermons preached at Apethorp in the county of Northampton. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By John Ramsey Master of Arts, and minister of East-Rudham in the connty [sic] of Norfolk. A749991662A107A ; R204009 ; 36281957 ; 150006An Abridgment of the late reverend assemblies Shorter Catechism, fitted for the use of the weakest capacities and memories A238431662A123A ; R200815 ; 25851350 ; 109740An Abstract of some few of those barbarous, cruell massacres and murthers of the Protestants and English in some parts of Ireland, committed since the 23 of Octob., 1641 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the rise of the rebellion : collected out of the examinations taken upon oath by persons of trust, in the beginning of the rebellion : which particulars are singled out of a multitude of others of like nature : with the persons that acted those murthers, and massacres, with time, place, and other circumstances, are contained in the said examinations, yet extant. A259751662A391 ; R7269 ; 11629172 ; 47929An Account of the solemn reception of Sr Iohn Robinson, Lord-Maior at St. Pauls Cathedral, the day of his inauguration : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in order to the visitation of the monument of William Lord Bishop of London, interred in the west part of that cathedral, Anno Dom. 1057 ... A459671662I303 ; R26813 ; 09547168 ; 43596Ireland.An act for incouraging Protestant-strangers and others to inhabit and plant in the kingdom of Ireland A459751662I309A ; R223687 ; 99833973 ; 38452Ireland.Public General Acts. 1662. 14 & 15 Car.II Session 3 c.2An act for the better execution of His Majesties gracious declaration for the settlement of his kingdome of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and satisfaction of the several interests of adventurers, souldiers, and other His Majesties subjects there. A459801662I314 ; R475717 ; 99833975 ; 38454Ireland.Public General Acts. 1695. 7 Gui.III.c.21An act for the better suppressing Tories, robbers and rapparees : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for preventing robberies, burglaries, and other hainous crimes. A459821662I316A ; R216255 ; 99827995 ; 32421Ireland.Public General Acts. 1662. 14 Charles II c.2.An act for the inlargement of the periods of time : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->limited in an act for the better execution of His Majesties gracious declaration for the settlement of His kingdom of Ireland, &c. A375901662E1136 ; R29994 ; 11230511 ; 46974England and Wales.Laws, etc.An act for the uniformity of publick prayers and administration of sacraments and other rites and ceremonies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for establishing the form of making, ordaining and consecrating bishops, priests and deacons in the Church of England. A597061662S3173A ; R30143 ; 11249971 ; 47134Sheppard, William, d. 1675?Action upon the case for slander, or, A methodical collection under certain heads of thousands of cases dispersed in the many great volumns of the law, of what words are actionable and what not : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of a conspiracy, and of a libel : being a treatise of very great use and consequence to all men, especially in these times, wherein actions for slander are more common than in times past : with an exact table annexed for the ready finding out of any thing therein / by W. Sheppard. A914271662P448C ; R229889 ; 99899382 ; 153256Parker, Matthew, 1504-1575.Admonition--for the necessitie of the presente tyme tyll a furder consultation--to all suche as shall intende hereafter to enter the state of matrimonye godly and agreablye to lawesAn admonition to all such as shall intend hereafter to enter the state of matrimony godly and agreeably to lawes A759041662A600D ; R224839 ; 99896343 ; 154101The advantages of the kingdome of England, both abroad and at home, by manageing and issuing the drapery, and woollen manufactures of this kingdom, under the ancient government of the fellowship of Merchant's-Adventurers of England B014961662A747 ; C.20.f.3[37] ; 99885179 ; 182522[Aeternitati sacrum. Or a monument ...] . A420191662G1862 ; R215946 ; 99827703 ; 32126Greenway, R. (Richard)An alarm from the holy mountain of the Lord to the inhabitants of the earth, and the word of the Lord sounding out of Sion, let all the inhabitants tremble : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a warning to the wicked, calling them to repentance. As also two visions shewn and revealed by the Lord unto his servant Richard Greenway, one shewing how the head of the wicked one shall suddenly be dashed, the other how the spirit and power of darkness is caught in its own snare. And somthing that was sent to Richard Brown in particular, who is commander of the train-bands of London.Eccles, Solomon, 1618-1683. A963361662W1744 ; R186477 ; 45578501 ; 172415D. W. (Dorothy White)An alarum sounded forth from the Lord God of vengeance unto England's rulers, mayors, magistrates, and unjust judges, who are found oppressors of the seed and heritage of God: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for whose sakes the Lord God is risen to plead, and suddenly will bring destruction on them all, if they repent not; and this I publish in God's authority. A410931662F67 ; R41246 ; 31354662 ; 110222Faber, Albert Otto, 1612-1684.Alberti Ottonis Fabri medici regii exer. Suec. Paradoxon de morbo Gallico libr. II, or, A paradox concerning the shameful disease : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for a warning to all against deceitful cures / translated out of the High-Dutch by Johan Kauffman. A487611662L26 ; R216515 ; 99828242 ; 32669J. L.Animadversions on the Scotch covenant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein all may receive satisfaction as to the illegality of it, and be easily perswaded to the renunciation thereof. By J. L. A255351662A3327 ; R225 ; 13413744 ; 99447An Answer to a paper, called, The case of the auditors and receivers of His Majesty's revenue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a brief description of the antient course of the Exchequer for bringing in the crown-revenues : as also, some reasons wherefore the augmentation-revenue of the crown may be charged in the great roll of the Exchequer, and brought in by sheriffs : humbly offered to consideration. A534551662O474 ; R223780 ; 99834059 ; 38538Orrery, Roger Boyle, Earl of, 1621-1679.[An] answer to a scandalous letter lately printed and subscribed by Peter Welsh, procurator for the Sec. and Reg. popish priests of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Intituled, A letter desiring a just and merciful regard of the Roman Catholicks of Ireland, given about the end of Octob. 1660. to the then Marquess, now Duke of Ormond, and the second time Lord Lieutenant of that Kingdom. By the right honourable the Earl of Orrery, one of the Lords Justices of the kingdom of Ireland, and L. President of the province of Munster, &c. Being a full discovery of the treachery of the Irish rebels since the beginning of the rebellion there, necessary to be considered by all adventureres and other persons estated in that kingdom.Walsh, Peter, 1618?-1688. Letter desiring a just and merciful regard of the Roman Catholicks of Ireland. B014171662A3473 ; R170335 ; 47012967 ; 174279Anthems to be sung at the celebration of divine service, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the cathedrall church of the holy and undivided trinity in Dublin. A288191662B3755 ; R18222 ; 12395562 ; 61154R. B. (Robert Boreman), d. 1675.An antidote against swearing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is annexed an appendix concerning an assertory and promissory oath in reference to the stature of the two now flourishing sister universities : also a short catalogue of some remarkable judgments from God upon blasphemers, &c. / by R. Boreman ... A257311662A3585A ; R214866 ; 99826922 ; 31333Apprentices no slaves : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->An answer to a namelesse pamphlet lately published as an Act, declaring what habit apprentices are to wear. With an additional order forbidding their wearing of points, ribbons, and other trimmings whatsoever. A964331662W2020A ; R43819 ; 42475280 ; 151445Whiting, Nathaneel, 1617?-1682.The art of divine improvement, or, The Christian instructed how to make a right use of [brace] duties, dangers, deliverances : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both as they concern himself and others : opened and applied in several sermons / by Nathaniel Whiting ... A527961662N438 ; R5202 ; 12085791 ; 53743Neri, Antonio, d. 1614.Arte vetraria distinta in libri sette. EnglishThe art of glass : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are shown the wayes to make and colour glass, pastes, enamels, lakes, and other curiosities / written in Italian by Antonio Neri ; and translated into English, with some observations on the author ; whereunto is added an account of the glass drops made by the Royal Society, meeting at Gresham College.Merret, Christopher, 1614-1695. A697461662C4052 ; R6535 ; 12581451 ; 63782Church of England. Diocese of Lichfield and Coventry. Bishop (1661-1670 : Hacket)Articles of inquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocesse of Lichfield and Coventry, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, John, by divine providence Lord Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, in the first year of his consecration, An. Dom. 1662.Hacket, John, 1592-1670. A329711662C4087 ; R2951 ; 09642518 ; 43895Church Of England. Diocese of Winchester. Bishop (1662-1684 : Morley)Articles of visitation & enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Winchester, in the primary episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, George, by divine providence Lord Bishop of Winchester.Morley, George, 1597-1684. A697451662C4051 ; R7865 ; 12589180 ; 63825Church of England. Diocese of Llandaff. Bishop (1660-1667 : Lloyd)Articles of visitation & enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocese of Landaffe, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Hugh, by divine providence Lord Bishop of Landaffe.Lloyd, Hugh, 1586-1667. A697431662C4018 ; R2365 ; 09316684 ; 42729Church of England. Diocese of Bristol. Bishop (1661-1671 : Ironside)Articles to be ministred, enquired of and answered concerning matters ecclesiastical : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend father in God Gilbert, by Gods divine providence Lord Bishop of Bristol, in the second year of his consecration.Ironside, Gilbert, 1588-1671. B053951662S1521B ; R225069 ; 52612270 ; 179577Scotland. Privy Council.At Edinburgh, the ninth day of January, one thousand six hundred and sixty two. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The Lords of His Majesties Privy Council having considered His Majesties letter ... bearing, that whereas by the advice and consent of the Parliament, his Majesty did allow the administration of the church government of this kingdom by sessions, presbyteries, and synods ... B053911662S1520 ; R183085 ; 52612268 ; 179574Scotland. Privy Council.At Edinburgh, the second day of January, one thousand six hundred and sixty two. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The Lords of his Majesties Privy Council considering, that the late act of Parliament, entitled, Act for encouraging of shipping and navigation ... B053621662S1493C ; R183054 ; 52612256 ; 179559Scotland. Privy Council.At Edinburgh, the tenth day of April, one thousand six hundred and sixty two . B053961662S1521C ; R183089 ; 52615066 ; 176171Scotland. Privy Council.At Holyrud-house, the thenth day of September, one thousand six hundred and sixty two. . A592171662S2561 ; R25616 ; 09029507 ; 42297Serrurier, Petrus.An awakening warning to the wofull world by a voyce in three nations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->uttered in a brief dissertation concerning that fatal and to be admired conjunction of all the planets in one and the same sign, Sagittarius ... to come to pass the 1/11 day of December, anno 1662 : in which it is clearly evinced, as well by S. Scriptures ... that the glorious coming of Jesus Christ is at hand ... / autore Petro Serario. A777251662B525 ; R223493 ; 99896916 ; 135103The baker and brewers warning-piece. Or, excellent orders to be observed, by such as shall be appointed to serve the markets with corn, meal, and other grain, for relief of the poor people : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The officers appointed to be present in the market, to see poor citizens, tradesmen, and others, releived upon reasonable prices: the admirable edict made against ingrossers; and a most Christian order touching bakers and brewers, for the performing of their due weight and measure; with penalties to be inflicted npon [sic] unlawful exactions. As also, a rule and precept for the ministers and magistrates, to be observed in their several parishes, concerning taverns, inns, and ale-houses. A763491662B1778A ; R172696 ; 45504291 ; 171597Behold a cry! or, A true relation of the inhumane and violent outrages of divers souldiers, constables, and others, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->practised upon many of the Lord's people, commonly (though falsly) called Anabaptists, at their several meetings in and about London. : Together with the violence offered some of them in Newgate (where they are now prisoners) by the fellons in the same place. A566091662P754 ; R18217 ; 12282380 ; 58767Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A brief account of the new sect of latitude-men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with some reflections upon the nevv philosophy / by S.P. of Cambridge, in answer to a letter from his friend at Oxford. A294281662B4547 ; R214758 ; 99826833 ; 31242A brief answer to three very great and concerning questions A290391662B404 ; R9275 ; 11906333 ; 50685Bagshaw, Edward, 1629-1671.A brief enquiry into the grounds and reasons, whereupon the infallibility of the Pope and the Church of Rome is said to be founded / by Edward Bagshawe ... A294621662B4608 ; R17716 ; 12395288 ; 61131A Brief narration of the imprisonment of Mr. Francis Bampfield ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with Mr. Phillips (his assistant) being now both turn'd out for their non-conformity : as also the imprisoning of several of the inhabitants who came to hear him exercise at his own house, September the 19, 1662 ... A290491662B405 ; R9965 ; 11670543 ; 48049Bagshaw, Edward, 1629-1671.A brief treatise about the spiritual nature of God and of His worship / by Edw. Bagshaw ... A654851662W141 ; R217647 ; 99829302 ; 33739W. W.Britannia iterum beata: or, A poem-narrative of Her gracious Majesties departure from Lisbone : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with her thrice-welcome arrival at Portsmouth. By W. W. A468021662J633 ; R28952 ; 10785046 ; 45865Jenkyn, William, 1613-1685.The burning yet un-consumed bush, or, The holinesse of places discuss'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->held forth in two farewel-sermons at Christ-Church London, August 17th, 1662 / by William Jenkins. A460061662I339 ; R36822 ; 16138505 ; 104806Ireland.By His Majesties commissioners appointed for putting in execution an act of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->intituled An act for the better execution of His Majesties gracious declaration for the settlement of his kingdome of Ireland, and satisfaction of the several interests of adventurers, souldiers, and other his subjects there. A323961662C3282 ; R36123 ; 15608429 ; 104094England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties grace and favour towards all commanders and seamen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to prizes and prize-goods seized and taken since the month of January, 1642, until the twenty ninth of May, 1660.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A325751662C3499 ; R33279 ; 13118559 ; 97785England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King, a proclamation for the preservation of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, and of the works made for the dreining of the same Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A325781662C3501 ; R33280 ; 13118586 ; 97786England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King, a proclamation for the preservation of frauds and abuses in the payment of excise for beer and ale Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A657241662W1746 ; R16364 ; 12280278 ; 58683D. W. (Dorothy White)A call from God out of Egypt : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by his Son Christ the light of life, and this from the movings of the holy power, is sent for a visitation unto the seed of God in all professours, teachers and people through this nation and land of England / from a follower of the lamb, D.W. A658971662W1974 ; R21475 ; 12297045 ; 59057Whitehead, John, 1630-1696.The case of such professors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as have known the way of truth, and are turned aside from its holy testimony to save themselves, opened and lamented : with some wholsome warnings and admonitions, tending to restore and turn them again to the Lord, that they may be saved by him, both from the evil of sin and punishment. A782301662C1015A ; R223839 ; 99897182 ; 135627The case of the auditors and receivers of His Majesties revenue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some reasons against transferring the receipt and accompts of the augmentation-revenue from them to the sheriffs and the pipe. And a brief survey of the mischiefs which will ensue the alteration designed, both as to his Majesties advantage, and the subjects interest. A782791662C1190dA ; R173503 ; 45504394 ; 171696Violet, Thomas, fl. 1634-1662.The case of Thomas Violet citizen and goldsmith of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before the honourable committee of Parliament, for regulating the abuses in making gold and silver wyre, and lace. A238081662A1199 ; R11571 ; 12715523 ; 66177Alleyn, E.A catalogue of the noblemen and peers of the kingdom of England according to their birth and creatio[n] in the reign of Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland / collected by E. Alleyn. A783691662C1494A ; R229524 ; 99895301 ; 152613The Catholick mirrour. Or, a looking-glasse for Protestants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein they may plainly see the errours of their church, and the truth of the Roman Catholick. Which is divided into seventeen chapters, containing the principle points in dispute between Catholicks and Protestants, and all proved by their own Bible, for the satisfaction of those that desire to imbrace true religion. A515901662M3063 ; R32100 ; 12322630 ; 59494Mumford, J. (James), 1606-1666.The Catholike scriptvrist, or, The plea of the Roman Catholikes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the Scriptures to hold forth the Roman faith in above forty of the chiefe controversies now under debate ... / by I.M. A933531662S4053 ; R184295 ; 43078143 ; 151720Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663.The cause of the long afflicted, and sore oppressed, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent (in breif) [sic] from Winchester Prison, : being a copy of the Mittymus, whereby Humphrey Smith was again committed (into the place of his former long suffering, in the same streight unsavory prison,) with his answer (which was then sent back) thereunto. : As likewise a short relation from the rest of them called Quakers there. : Printed for the said sufferers. A457001662H927 ; R40133 ; 18763457 ; 108227Hart, John, D.D.The charitable Christian, or, A word of comfort from the God of comfort, to such as are truly poor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a word of Christian counsel and advice to such as are worldly rich, stirring them up to the Christian duty and practice of charity : with some powerful motives and perswasions thereunto, drawn from the Word of God, to convince men of the necessity of this Christian duty, with the sore evils and calamities which are threatned in the Word of God against unmerciful men / published by a lover of hospitality. A401341662F1761 ; R30468 ; 11327277 ; 47473Fox, George, 1624-1691.Christ's light the only antidote to overcome and expel the poison of Satans greatest temptations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also a measuring rule concerning liberty and persecution, and who have been the persecutors and who have been the sufferers from the beginning. A631271662T2121 ; R219723 ; 99831171 ; 35634Trenchfield, Caleb, 1624 or 5-1671.Christian chymistrie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->extracting the honey of instruction from variety of objects. Being an handfull of observations historicall, occasionall, and out of scripture. With applications theologicall and morall. By Caleb Trenchfield, sometime minister of the church at Chipsted in Surrey. A697421662C3939 ; R9061 ; 11906186 ; 50675True son of the church.A Christian hnd [sic] sober wish for moderation / by a true son of the church. A941561662S6266A ; R184816 ; 45789420 ; 172730Swinnock, George, 1627-1673.The Christian-man's calling: or, A treatise of making religion ones business. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the nature and necessity of it is discovered. : As also the Christian directed how he may perform it in [brace] religious duties, natural actions, his particular vocation, his family directions, and his own recreations. / By George Swinnock ... A929121662S2531A ; R183723 ; 45097944 ; 171520Sennert, Daniel, 1572-1637.Chymistry made easie and useful. Or, The agreement and disagreement of the chymists and galenists. / [brace] Daniel Sennertus, Nich. Culpeper, and Abdiah Cole. [brace] Doctors of physick. ; The two next pages shew what is chiefly treated of in this book.Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654.Cole, Abdiah, ca. 1610-ca. 1670. B067051662W3528 ; R186857 ; 52529128 ; 179285Woolnoth, fl. 1662.The coffee scuffle, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by a contest between a learned knight, and a pitifull pedagogue. With the character of a coffee-house. A586321662S126 ; R32069 ; 12318616 ; 59421R. S.A collection of some of the murthers and massacres committed on the Irish in Ireland since the 23d of October 1641 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some observations and falsifications on a late printed abstract of murthers said to be committed by the Irish / new published by R.S. A675831662W84 ; R5218 ; 12634643 ; 64847M. W., M.A.Marriage broakerA comedy called The marriage broaker, or, The pander / written by M.W., M.A. A802391662C5551C ; R174184 ; 47682874 ; 172828A commission from the right honourable the lord high chancellor, the lord high treasurer, the lord bishop of London, and the dean of St. Pauls. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the right honorable the lord chief justice of the Common Pleas, Mr. Justice Hyde, Mr. Attorney Generall and others. Concerning the arrears of impropriations, and other ecclesiasticall livings, &c. granted by His Sacred Majesty to the said lord high chancellor, lord high treasurer, lord bishop of London, and dean of St. Pauls. For and towards the repair of the Cathedrall Church of St. Paul London. A888871662L924B ; R179413 ; 99897832 ; 170969Le Fèvre, Nicaise, 1610-1669.Chimie théorique et pratique. EnglishA compendious body of chymistry, which will serve as a guide and introduction both for understanding the authors which have treated of the theory of this science in general : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for making the way plain and easie to perform, according to art and method, all operations, which teach the practise of this art, upon animals, vegetables, and minerals, without losing any of the essential vertues contained in them. By N. le Fèbure apothecary in ordinary, and chymical distiller to the King of France, and at present to his Majesty of Great-Britain.P. D. C., One of the gentlemen of His Majesties Privy-Chamber. A557691662P3330 ; R9213 ; 13742440 ; 101674Priaulx, John, 1614?-1674.Confirmation confirmed and recommended from Scripture, antiquity, and reason : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached in the Cathedrall Church of St. Mary in Sarum, at a solemn confirmation there administered by the Right Reverend Father in God Humphrey, Lord Bishop of Sarum / by John Priaulx ... A508471662M2041 ; R217818 ; 99829461 ; 33901Miles, Abraham.The countrymans friend, and no circumventing mountebanck : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->But a rare method of chyrurgery and physick, teaching the country people excellent cures, the likewas [sic] never laid open in any age before. Besides here are four arts, three, of them concerning horses, and the fourth an art to keep a field of corn from any manner of fowles, that devour grain, this art is only by anointing a few crow feathers, for neither pidgeon, sparrow, rook nor crow will endure the field where they stick. By Abraham Miles. A563611662P4307 ; R218361 ; 99829963 ; 34410Pynchon, William, 1590-1662.The covenant of nature made with Adam described : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and cleared from sundry great mistakes. And thereby proving, I. That the kind of death that was threatned in that covenant, in Gen. 2.17. ought not to be understood of any other kind of death but of a double spiritual death, 1. By depriving Adam of Gods concreated image: and 2. By corruption of nature that followed thereupon. II. Proving that the said covenant was totally extinguished and made utterly null, as soon as Adam had but tasted of the forbidden fruit, and received the said threatned punishment. III. Expounding Gal. 3.10. and proving that the curse therein threatned must not be understood of the curse of the said covenant of nature, but of that curse that is threatned in the covenant of grace to the fallen posterity of Adam, for their not doing of Moses law by faith in Christ, which was given to them for the covenant of grace and reconciliation only. ... VIII. Expounding Rom. 8.1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 6, 8. in ch. 25. By William Pynchon. A548051662P2124A ; R28438 ; 10594720 ; 45328Philpot, Thomas, b. 1588?The creples complaint, or, A sermon preached Sept. 29, 1661 at Akly, near Buckingham, upon some sad occasion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which among many motives unto loyalty and other religious duties is proved, by lamentable experience, that good things are better known when they are not, than when they are enjoyed / by Thomas Philpot. A612031662S5091 ; R15508 ; 11926296 ; 51021Spurstowe, William, 1605?-1666.A crown of life, the reward of faithfulnesse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a sermon preached Septemb. 12, 1661 at the funerals of Mr. William Taylor M.A. minister of the Gospel, at Saint Stephens Coleman-street, London / by William Spurstowe ... A349131662C6809 ; R29280 ; 11062488 ; 46206R. C. (Richard Crane)The cry of Newgate with the other prisons in and about London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which dismal holes and cels [sic] are imured about three hundred persons of the innocent people of God called Quakers, for no other cause but for their unspotted testimonies in God, held in clear consciences / to you magistrates, priests, and people of the city of London, and elsewhere whom these may concern, are these words uttered by R.C. A441251662H2381 ; R19194 ; 12171879 ; 55433Holden, Samuel, fl. 1662-1676.D.E. defeated, or, A reply to a late scurrilous pamphlet vented against the Lord Bishop of Worcester's letter, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby he vindicated himself from Mr. Baxter's misreports. / By S.H. A523031662N1111 ; R18470 ; 12040131 ; 52967Nicholson, William, 1591-1672.David's harp strung and tuned, or, An easie analysis of the whole book of Psalms : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->cast into such a method, that the summe of every Psalm may quickly be collected and remembred : with a devout meditation or prayer at the end of each psalm, framed for the most part out of the words of the psalm, and fitted for several occasions / by the Reverend Father in God, William ... Lord Bishop of Gloucester. A535951662O648 ; R5646 ; 12416403 ; 61669Ovid, 43 B.C.-17 or 18 A.D.Ars amatoria. EnglishDe arte amandi ; and, The remedy of love, Englished / Ovid ; as also, The lovs [sic] of Hero & Leander, a mock-poem ; together with choice poems and rare pieces of drollery.Ovid, 43 B.C.-17 or 18 A.D. Remedia amoris. English. A532541662O195 ; R10351 ; 12999527 ; 96459Okey, John, d. 1662.The declaration of Coll. Okey : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->left at his dying hour, to the Presbyterian congregations, at St. Sepulchres, Christs-Church, Alderman-Bury, and other parts of the city of London : as also, his desires to the Congregational churches of Dr. Homes, Mr. Griffith, Mr. Jessie, and the rest ... A967461662W3152A ; R230911 ; 99896073 ; 153768Wither, George, 1588-1667.A declaration of Major George Wither, prisoner in the Tower of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his desires to Sir John Robinson, His Majesties lieutenant: writ on three fair trenchers, with a piece of char-coal. Worthy of the readers serious perusal. A615161662S5552 ; R16314 ; 11929084 ; 51074Stileman, John, d. 1685.A discourse of the nature and obligation of oaths : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein, satisfaction is tendered touching the non-obligation and unlawfulness of the oath called, the Solemn League and Covenant : the acknowledgement whereof, is required of us by a late act of Parliament, intituled, An act for uniformity : published as an appendix to the Peace-offering / by the same author.Stileman, John, d. 1685. Peace offering. A361081662D1611 ; R22566 ; 12124862 ; 54546Olivier, Jacques.Alphabet de l'imperfection et malice des femmes. EnglishA discourse of women, shewing their imperfections alphabetically / newly translated out of the French into English. B027141662D1670A ; R174662 ; 53981641 ; 180200A dismal account of the burning of our Solemn League and National Covenant (with God) and one another. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Linlithgow May 29 1662. Being the birth day of Charles 2d. A640591662T3546_PART ; R31870_PART ; 13153608 ; 98140Twysden, John, 1607-1688.A disquisition touching the sibylls and the sibylline writings : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which their number, antiquity, and by what spirit they were inspired, are succinctly discussed, the objections made by Opsopæus, Isaac Casaubon, David Blondel, and others, are examined, as also the authority of those writings asserted : which may serve as an appendix to the foregoing learned discourse touching the truth and certainty of Christian religion.Yelverton, Henry, Sir, 1566-1629. Short discourse of the truth & reasonableness of the religion delivered by Jesus Christ. A673111662W468 ; R5262 ; 12634782 ; 64849Wall, John, 1588-1666.A divine theater, or, A stage for Christians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a sermon at Christ-Church in Oxford / by John Wall ... A573281662R1519 ; R11927 ; 13574891 ; 100421Riland, John, 1619?-1673.Elias the Second his coming to restore all things, or, God's way of reforming by restoring ; and, Moses the peace-maker his offers to make one of two contending brethren : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two sermons : the former preacht in Warwick at the Generall Assize there held August 19, 1661 : the other in Coventry at the annuall solemnity of the maior's feast on All-Saints Day following : both publisht at the importunity of divers of the auditors being eminent persons of quality in that country / by John Riland ...Riland, John, 1619?-1673. Moses the peace-maker his offers to make one of two contending brethren. A504801662M1546 ; R9895 ; 12926825 ; 95530Mead, Matthew, 1630?-1699.En oligo christianos, the almost Christian discovered, or, The false-professor tried and cast : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the substance of seven sermons, first preached at Sepulchres, London, 1661, and now at the inportunity of friends made publick / by Matthew Meade. A532271662O171 ; R12527 ; 12202394 ; 56125Ogilby, John, 1600-1676.The entertainment of His Most Excellent Majestie Charles II, in his passage through the city of London to his coronation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing an exact accompt of the whole solemnity, the triumphal arches, and cavalcade, delineated in sculpture, the speeches and impresses illustrated from antiquity : to these is added, a brief narrative of His Majestie's solemn coronation : with his magnificent proceeding, and royal feast in Westminster-Hall / by John Ogilby.Walker, Edward, Sir, 1612-1677. A427751662G768 ; R28035 ; 10334040 ; 44887Gilman, Anne, d. 1686.An epistle to friends : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a tender salutation to the faithful in God everywhere : also a letter to Charles, King of England &c. / by Anne Gilman. A482851662L1832 ; R3064 ; 12961987 ; 96084Lewgar, John, 1602-1665.Erastus Senior : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->scholastically demonstrating this conclusion that (admitting their Lambeth records for true) those called bishops here in England are no bishops, either in order or jurisdiction, or so much as legal : wherein is answered to all that hath been said in vindication of them by Mr. Mason in his Vindiciæ ecclesiæ Anglicanæ, Doctor Heylin in his Ecclesiæ restaurata, or Doctor Bramhall ... in his last book intituled, The consecration and succession of Protestant bishops justified : with an appendix containing extracts out of ancient rituals, Greek and Latine, for the form of ordaining bishops, and copies of the acts of Parliament quoted in the third part. B031561662E3620 ; C.20.f.2[50] ; 99886875 ; 181381An exact and true relation of the landing of Her Majestie at Portsmouth, after many high tempests, and a long distresse at sea; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and how she was diligently and magnificently met with in the way by his highness the Duke of York, the Duke of Ormond, the Earl of Suffolk, the Earl of Chesterfield, and many other personages of honour: ... Together with a perfect account of her happy and most auspicious mariage [sic] to his most sacred Majesty, on Wednesday May 21. ... A597641662S3240 ; R21422 ; 12055869 ; 53145Sherley, William.The excellence of the order of the Church of England, under Episcopal government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in a sermon at the visitation at Blandford, Anno 1640 / by William Sherley ... A390651662E3874 ; R5413 ; 12796349 ; 93980An Expedient, or, A sure & easy way of reducing all dissenters whatsoever to an exact & sincere obedience both to our ecclesiastical & civil government A420161662G1857 ; R30318 ; 11294533 ; 47317Greenhill, William, 1591-1671.The exposition continued upon the nineteen last chapters of the prophet Ezekiel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with many useful observations thereupon delivered in several lectures in London / by William Greenhil. A658981662W1975A ; R21502 ; 12297072 ; 59059Whitehead, John, 1630-1696.An expostulation with the bishops in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning their jurisdiction over the people of God, called Quakers : with a few wholesom words of exhortation and advice tending to unite them and us in one true spiritual worship.Mason, Martin, fl. 1650-1676. A658991662W1976 ; R38610 ; 17807253 ; 106646Whitehead, John, 1630-1696.An expostulation with the bishops, so called, in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning their jurisdiction over the people of God, called Quakers : with a few wholesom words of exhortation and advice, tending to unite them and us in one true spiritual worship.Mason, Martin, fl. 1650-1676. A425461662G435 ; R7567 ; 13101549 ; 97413Gearing, William.The eye and wheel of providence, or, A treatise proving that there is a divine providence ... / by W. Gearing ... A620471662S6275 ; R15350 ; 13593594 ; 100701Swinnock, George, 1627-1673.The fading of the flesh and flourishing of faith, or, One cast for eternity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the only way to throw it vvell : as also the gracious persons incomparable portion / by George Swinnock ... B091401662F834 ; R177031 ; 64551272 ; 184575A few lines more for thee o England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for thy lofty ones in thee, and for all others of thine inhabitants ... A420061662G1842 ; R39466 ; 18420728 ; 107543Greene, Thomas, 1634?-1699.A few plain words to the inhabitants of England A966421662W2864 ; R186623 ; 47683562 ; 173017Wills, Daniel.A few quæries to Simon Ford priest at the town of Northampton. / By Daniel Wills. A659091662W1985 ; R18048 ; 12547513 ; 63115Whitehouse, John, fl. 1662-1663.A few words by way of query to the teachers, and professors, called Presbyterians and Independents : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a word of prophesie, in verse : also a word of exhortation and warning of love to them to haste out of Babylon, the mystery of iniquity, into Sion, the City of Holinesse : with a word at last to those that were persecutors / written by ... John Whithowse. A652561662W1076 ; R9085 ; 12642122 ; 65031R. W. (Rowland Watkins)Flamma sine fumo, or, Poems without fictions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->hereunto are annexed the causes, symptoms, or signes of several diseases with their cures, and also the diversity of urines, with their causes in poeticl measures / by R.W. A352051662C7298 ; R29668 ; 11191708 ; 46633Crouch, John, fl. 1660-1681.Flowers strowed by the muses, against the coming of the most illustrious Infanta of Portugal, Catharina, Queen of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by John Crouch. A659001662W1977 ; R21528 ; 12297110 ; 59061Whitehead, John, 1630-1696.For the vineyard of the Lord of hosts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be read in their meetings : the breathings of a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, who in the deep hath seen the afflictions of his people, and cannot hide his praise who support them, nor-with-hold his complaint because of the hardness of mens hearts, but cryes unto the Lord God of righteous judgment, for the deliverance of his own people : with a few words of exhortation and advice, given forth as a testimony of my dearest love to the whole seed of God, because I cannot otherwise communicate it in this time of my restraint, I have been the more large, that I may be refreshed with you, and you with me, in the overflowing fountain of our life / by John Whitehead. A587071662S161 ; R200892 ; 99825101 ; 29474T. S.Fragmenta aulica. Or, Court and state jests in noble drollery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->True and reall. Ascertained to their times, places and persons. By T. S. Gent. A430441662H1097 ; R8676 ; 11805595 ; 49438Harwood, James.A free-will offering / by James Harwood ... A521771662M929 ; R15732 ; 12951571 ; 95927Mason, Martin, fl. 1650-1676.A friendly admonition, or, Good counsel to the Roman Catholicks in this kingdom / by Martin Mason. A600781662S360 ; R8624 ; 11904468 ; 50649Sainte-Marthe, Scévole de, 1571-1650.Histoire genealogique de la maison de France. English. SelectionsA genealogical history of the kings of Portugal, and of all those illustrious houses that in masculine line are branched from that royal family : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a discourse of their several lives, marriages, and issues, times of birth, death and places of burial, with their armes and emblazons aaccording to their several alterations, as also their symboles and mottoes : all engraven in copper plates / written in French by Scevole and Lovis de Saincte-Marthe, brethren, and advocates in the Court of Parliament of Paris, unto the year MDCXXIII ; rendered into English, and continued unto this present year, MDCLXII by Francis Sandford ...Sainte-Marthe, Louis de, 1571-1656.Sandford, Francis, 1630-1694. A271271662B1527 ; R25912 ; 09288408 ; 42616Bayly, William, d. 1675.A general epistle to all Friends : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who are called and gathered of God, called Quakers. A426041662G495 ; R215754 ; 99827527 ; 31947A generall bill of the mortality of the clergy of London; or, a brief martyrology and catalogue of the learned, grave, religious, and painfull ministers of the City of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who have been imprisoned, plundered, and barbarousl[y] used, and deprived of all livelihood for themselve[s] and their families, in the late rebellion, for their constancy in the Protestant religion, established in this kingdom[,] and their loyalty to their King, under that great persecution by the Presbyterians. A432181662H1335 ; R20568 ; 12175933 ; 55537Heath, James, 1629-1664.The glories and magnificent triumphs of the blessed restitution of His Sacred Majesty K. Charles II : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from his arrival in Holland 1659/60 till this present, comprizing all the honours and grandeurs done to, and conferred by, Him ... / by James Heath ... A539751662P109B ; R217460 ; 99829125 ; 33561T. P.God's call to unconverted sinners to turn to the Lord : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Plainly shewing every poore sinner the miserableness of his estate, and how great an enermy he is to himself; that though the Lord be daily calling him, to turn and live, and professeth he deights not in the death of a sinner; yet for all this he will go and die. Allso [sic] the happy condition of the people of God, in that they have such a Father that had rather see their conversion, then condemnation. And lastly, to the terror of wicked and ungodly men is set forth: that if they will not turn to God that they may live with him in Heaven, they shall dye, and b: [sic] tormented with the Devil and his angels in hell fire. By T.P. A407101662F2505 ; R21218 ; 12738212 ; 93037Fullwood, Francis, d. 1693.The grand case of the present ministry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whether they may lawfully declare and subscribe, as by the late Act of vniformity is required and the several cases, thence arising (more especially about the Covenant) are clearly stated and faithfully resolved / by the same indifferent hand ; with an addition to his former Cases of conscience, hereunto subjoyned. A475771662K732 ; R221971 ; 99833213 ; 37688Knowles, William.The great assizes or Generall day of judgement : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the laying forth the state of man in righteousnesse, and the cursed condition of the wicked. And the accounts that every man must give at the generall resurrection. By William Knowles the unworthiest of God's people, yet servant to Christ, and B. of P. A571911662R1319 ; R12010 ; 12388006 ; 60904Reynolds, Lancelot.Great Britains jubile, or, A rural present to His Royall Majesty, my gracious, renowned and admired soveraign, Charles the IJd of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, King, defender of the faith, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in divers panegyricks and poems on several objects, persons, and occasions : relating to his sacred person, and progress / by Lancelot Reynolds, Gent. A419031662G1708 ; R223653 ; 99833942 ; 38421The great loss and damage to England, by the transportation of wooll to forreign parts A652311662W1034 ; R219415 ; 99830889 ; 35351Wastfield, Robert, fl. 1647-1665.The great obiection concerning the Quakers meetings fully answered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein, in several particulars, it is proved, that although the said people do meet together, yet they are not transgressors of the law, according to right reason, which is the ground and foundation thereof; and therefore according to equity and good conscience, ought not to suffer for so doing, neither ought their meetings to be supprest. By a lover of all righteous laws, and just government, and one unto whom such laws are not a terror, R.W. A457281662H955 ; R216587 ; 99828313 ; 32740Hart, John, D.D.Heavens glory, and hells horror: or, the parable of Dives and Lazarus opened and applied : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein, the everlasting joy of the saints and the endless torments of the wicked are discovered: for the confort of the one, and terror of the other. By J.H. a servant of Jesus Christ. B020821662C3069A ; R175746 ; 52612070 ; 179355England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majestie's gracious speech to the honorable House of Commons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the banquetting-house at White-hall, March I. 1662.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A322221662C2988 ; R13998 ; 12937295 ; 95802England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties declaration to all his loving subjects, December 26, 1662 Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A322231662C2988A ; R26012 ; 09316543 ; 42721Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.His Majesties declaration to all his loving subjects, December 26, 1662 B020971662C3171 ; R171250 ; 53298992 ; 179769England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the two Houses of Parliament, at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth day of May, 1662.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.Clarendon, Edward Hyde, Earl of, 1609-1674. A483581662L1938 ; R18553 ; 12730062 ; 66422Leyburn, George, 1593-1677.Holy characters containing a miscelany of theolocicall [sic] discovrses that is theology, positiue, scholasticall, polemicall, and morall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->built upon the foundation of scriptures, traditions, councils, fathers, divided into two books / written by George Leybvrn ... A526971662N289 ; R1212 ; 12265013 ; 58000Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.How the ground of temptation is in the heart of the creature A365621662D2189 ; R12884 ; 12334384 ; 59731J. D. (John Drope), 1626-1670.An hymen[aea]n essay, or, An epithalamy upon the royall match of ... Charles the Second, with the most illustrious Katharine, Infanta of Portugall, 1662 / by J.D. A297181662B4983 ; R10126 ; 12713883 ; 66148Brooksop, Jone, d. 1680.An invitation of love unto the seed of God throughout the world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a word to the wise in heart, and a lamentation for New-England : given forth from the movings of the spirit of the Lord / by ... Jone Brooksop. A665281662W287 ; R219290 ; 99830780 ; 35234Walden, Richard.Io ruminans: or The repercussion of a triumph celebrated in the palace of Diana Ardenna. By the rustick muse of R.W. Proicho-philo-mazix A674381662W635 ; R17831 ; 12211463 ; 56313Walsh, Peter, 1618?-1688.The Irish colours folded, or, The Irish Roman-Catholick's reply to the (pretended) English Protestants answer to the letter desiring a just and mercifall regard of the Roman Catholicks of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(which answer is entitled The Irish colours displayed), addressed (as that answer and letter have been) to His Grace the Lord Duke of Ormond, Lord Lieutenant General, and General Governour of that kingdome.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A438501662H2058 ; R20099 ; 12443518 ; 62161Hinde, Samuel.Iter Lusitanicum, or, The Portugal voyage : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with what memorable passages interven'd at the shipping, and in the transportation of her Most Sacred Majesty Katherine, Queen of Great Britain, from Lisbon, to England, exactly observed by him that was eye-witnesse of the same, who though he publish this, conceals his name / by S.H. ... A539991662P112 ; R7299 ; 12588210 ; 63806T. P.Jerub-baal, or, The pleader impleaded : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an answer to Mr. Croftons (lately published) plea for communion with the Church under her present corruptions, &c., entituled Reformation not separation by way of humble remonstrance thereunto : shewing, that non-communion with the Church of England in her liturgy and common-prayer, in those that (yet) joyn with her in the substantial ordinances and instituted worship of Christ, is no schism, and that such are unjustly called separatists : in a letter / written by T.P. for the private satisfaction of a friend, and by him published for common benefit. A433091662H1425 ; R23368 ; 12068027 ; 53414Hemings, William, b. 1602?The Jewes tragedy, or, Their fatal and final overthrow by Vespatian and Titus, his son : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->agreeable to the authentick and famous history of Josephus / by William Hemings ... A463561662J1193 ; R27124 ; 09657755 ; 43933The Juniper lecturer corrected and his Latin, pagan, putid [sic] nonsence paraphrazed ; also, The coffee scoffer cussed and kicked, or, The pittifull paedagoog's Latin vindication A624561662T1051 ; R19715 ; 11765709 ; 48725Thorndike, Herbert, 1598-1672.Just weights and measures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that is, the present state of religion weighed in the balance, and measured by the standard of the sanctuary / according to the opinion of Herbert Thorndike. A484651662L213A ; R221678 ; 99832952 ; 37427One that would be found the Lords witness and servant.The lamb calling his follovvers to retirement : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a gumble enquiry into the duty of churches, ministers, and all that fear the Lord, under the present dispensation of God. By one that would be found (though unworthy) the Lords witness and servant, and of all his saints. A893441662M2849 ; R7787 ; 13516603 ; 153717Virginia.Laws, etc.The lawes of Virginia now in force : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected out of the assembly records and digested into one volume : revised and confirmed by the Grand Assembly held at James-City by prorogation the 23d of March 1661 in the 13th year of the reign of our soveraign lord King Charles the II.Moryson, Francis.Randolph, Henry. A308791662B703 ; R37060 ; 16198576 ; 105053Barbon, John.Leitourgia theiotera ergia, or, Liturgie a most divine service : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a late pamphlet stiled, Common-prayer-book no divine service : wherein that authors XXVII reasons against liturgies are wholly and clean taken away, his LXIX objections against our most venerable service-book are fully satisfied : as also his XII arguments against bishops are clearly answered ... so that this tract may well passe for a replie to the most of the great and little exceptions any where made to our liturgie and politie ... / by John Barbon ... A674391662W636 ; R23908 ; 07921655 ; 40465Walsh, Peter, 1618?-1688.A letter desiring a just and mercifull regard of the Roman Catholicks of Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->given about the end of October 1660, to the then Marquess, now Duke of Ormond and the second time Lord Lieutenant of that kingdom.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A970781662W635A ; R23908 ; 07921655 ; 172401Walsh, Peter, 1618?-1688.A letter desiring a just and mercifull regard of the Roman Catholicks of Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->given about the end of October 1660, to the then Marquess, now Duke of Ormond and the second time Lord Lieutenant of that kingdom.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A270311662B14 ; R12373 ; 11825122 ; 49675A. B.A letter from a minister to a person of quality : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing some reasons for his nonconformity. A772381662B417A ; R223492 ; 99895414 ; 152814Bagshaw, Edward, 1629-1671.A letter unto a person of honour & quality : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing some animadversions upon the Bishop of VVorcester's letter. A668311662W3266 ; R31822 ; 12266722 ; 58102Wolley, Edward, 1603-1684.Loyalty amongst rebels : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the true royalist, or, Hushay the Archite, a happy counsellour in King David's greatest danger / written by Edward Wolley ... A659021662W1979 ; R26356 ; 09436526 ; 43103Whitehead, John, 1630-1696.A manifestation of truth ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->writ in answer to a book which a nameless author hath written against the people called Quakers : wherein is contained divers untruths and hard speeches tending to beget jealousies and evil thoughts of them who are known to be harmless and innocent ... : also the truth of those things which they believe and practice ... is declared / by John Whitehead. B029051662D78A ; R174481 ; 52211793 ; 175632P. D.The meire of Collingtoun, newly revived. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being very delectable, pleasant, and inoffensive to any reader. / Compyled, and corrected by P.D. A483101662L188 ; R14261 ; 12033829 ; 52848Lake, Edward, Sir, 1596 or 7-1674.Memoranda : touching the oath ex officio, pretended self-accusation, and canonical purgation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with some notes about the making of some new, and alteration and explanation of some old laws, all most humbly submitted to the consideration of this Parliament / by Edw. Lake ... A505991662M1690 ; R67 ; 13648280 ; 100951A Memoriall intended to be delivered to the Lords State, Monday 10 March, stilo novo : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the High and mighty Lords the States of Holland / by the forraign Anabaptist Churches, upon the apprehending and giving up Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Mr. Miles Corbet to the English resident ; written originally in Dutch, and translated into English. A309501662B801 ; R3607 ; 13074994 ; 97187Barksdale, Clement, 1609-1687.Memorials of worthy persons. Decade 3Memorials of worthy persons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the third decad / by Cl. Barksdale. A271321662B1533 ; R25913 ; 09288430 ; 42617Bayly, William, d. 1675.A message sent forth from the risen seed of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a faithful expostulation and testimony concerning the unjust and hard dealings of the rulers and people in England who have a hand in the cruel oppressions and sufferings of the people of God called Quakers. A539871662P1108 ; R20442 ; 12355101 ; 60121Pellisson-Fontanier, Paul, 1624-1693.Meslange de divers problèmes. EnglishA miscellany of divers problems : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing ingenuous solutions of sundry questions, partly moral, partly of other subjects / translated out of French by Henry Some ...Some, Henry.Thoms, Samuel.Pellisson, Georges, d. 1677. A511661662M2457 ; R3661 ; 12964556 ; 96111Monsieur Covenant's last vvill and testament A526471662N213A ; R214297 ; 99826494 ; 30897A narrative of the proceedings in Ireland about Mr. Edward Bagshaw anno 1662 . B068741662C.20.f.4[169] ; 99885017 ; 182838The nevv projector; or The priviledged cheat: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who when men do come to receive satisfaction, doth answer them all, I have got a protection. A505401662M1618 ; R9894 ; 12926188 ; 95529Meggott, Richard, d. 1692.The new-cured criple's caveat, or, England's duty for the miraculous mercy of the King's and kingdomes restauration : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached before the honourable society of Grays Inn, upon the 29. of May, our anniversary thanksgiving / by Rich. Meggott ... B044861662N1036AA ; R180989 ; 47012553 ; 174519News out of the Strand, or, The brewers misfortune. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true relation of a London brewer, who was taken by his own wife and the constable, in bed with two strapping lasses both at once ... the manner how, is more fully exprest in this following ditty. To the tune of, Come my own dear let us dally a while. A667131662W3081 ; R11523 ; 12930166 ; 95634Winter, John, Sir, 1600?-1673?Observations upon the oath enacted I. Eliz. commonly called the oath of supremacy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the better satisfaction of those that may finde themselves concerned therein. A393621662E683 ; R41120 ; 19637267 ; 109236Elys, Edmund, ca. 1634-ca. 1707.Omnes qui audiunt evangelium, idque verum agnoscunt sunt gratiæ, & salutis capaces : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->thesis in celeberrimâ academiâ Oxoniensi explicata, Junii 13° anno Domini 1662 / per Edmundum Elisium ... A670281662W3528A ; R221242 ; 99832577 ; 37051Woolnoth, fl. 1662.Orbilius vapulans or A juniper lecture for a moth-eaten scholar : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By the authour of the Coffee scuffle. A665331662W288 ; R219291 ; 99830781 ; 35235Walden, Richard.Palinodia. Sive Fama vapulans : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by her retractation of her precipitate censure of Mrs. Anne Gibbs, by her real convert and re-admirer, R.W. A665421662W289 ; R219292 ; 99830782 ; 35236Walden, Richard.Panaletha plazol'oga. Or the deplumation of Mrs Anne Gibbs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of those furtivous perfections whereof she was supposed a proprietary, by envious fame. Deplored by her (once) admirer, R.W. A648061662V194 ; R27038 ; 09619233 ; 173117Venner, Richard, b. 1598?Panoplia, or, The whole armour of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->explained and applyed for the conduct and comfort of a Christian in all his tryals and tentations : as also the dying preachers legacy in several sermons, being the last labours of the reverend author in the course of his ministry : together with certain seasonable considerations proving the lawfulness and expediency of a set form of lyturgy in the church / by Richard Venner. A620521662S6280 ; R39111 ; 18213822 ; 107179Swinnock, George, 1627-1673.The pastors farevvell, and vvish of vvelfare to his people, or, A valedictory sermon / by George Swinnock ... A504901662M1556 ; R9094 ; 12995134 ; 96395Mead, Matthew, 1630?-1699.The pastors valediction, or, A farewell sermon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached at Sepulchres, London / by Mr. Matthew Meade. A615181662S5554 ; R12102 ; 11825024 ; 49656Stileman, John, d. 1685.A peace-offering : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an earnest and passionate intreaty, for peace, unity, & obedience ... A544581662P1648 ; R40068 ; 18678983 ; 108162J. P. (John Perrot), d. 1671?Perrot against the pope, or, A true copy of John Perrot the Quakers letter and challenge to the pope : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with His Holiness's answer thereto : and an account of the Quakers proceedings and entertainment at Rome. A545511662P1817 ; R30772 ; 11467402 ; 47804City of London (England). Court of Common Council.The petition of the Lord Major, aldermen and common council-men of the city of London in Common Council assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the Parliament for the reducing of all foreign trade under government : as also the petition, together with the proposals of several merchants of London ... humbly tendered to the grand committee of Parliament for trade ; containing the desired manner and method for such regulation. A540301662P116 ; R33 ; 13165605 ; 98233T. P.A poem on the fall of the southside of S. Paul's Cathedrall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added a satyre against the fanatick boutefeus of these times, and a memoriall offer'd up at the tomb of the incomparable Mr. John Cleaveland : never before exactly printed. A528631662N524 ; R14670 ; 12939898 ; 95846Neville, Robert, 1640 or 1-1694.The poor scholar : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a comedy / vvritten by Robert Nevile ... A778801662B5725B ; R231249 ; 99897264 ; 170807Burghill, Fran. (Francis)A proposal for the speedy enriching both of the King and people A510371662M2292 ; R380 ; 12877529 ; 94891Propositions concerning the subject of baptism and consociation of churches / collected and confirmed out of the word of God, by a synod of elders and messengers of the churches in Massachusets-Colony in New-England ; assembled at Boston, according to appointment of the honoured General Court, in the year 1662, at a General Court held at Boston in New-England the 8th of October, 1662.Mitchel, Jonathan, 1624-1668. A669001662W3347 ; R25192 ; 12924839 ; 95494Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685.Pulpit-conceptions, popular-deceptions, or, The grand debate resumed, in the point of prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein it appears that those free prayers so earnestly contended for have no advantage above the prescribed liturgie in publick administrations : being an answer to the Presbyterian papers presented to the most reverend the ls. bishops at the Savoy upon that subject. A810971662C7414 ; E1088_3 ; R208555 ; 99867498 ; 169381Croxton, James.Q.F.Q.Q.S. A new fiction, as wee were : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A.I.M.E.I.M.I.D.2.F.4. The scene at Whtie-Hall. Antetruhand (in imagination) by some of Powle Fernlists under St. Tichburn-Crosse, in a way of prognostication. A.R.D.N.R.C.2.12.M.H.4.D.I.P.M. H.I.M. Circ. 59. Anno libertatis christianæ, 1626. Stylo novo. Personæ. Protestation. Common-Prayer, Allegiance. Sr. Solemn League and Covenant. Engagement. Instrument. Constables, Beadles, &c. Chorus of By-Standers. A553511662P2804D ; R220471 ; 99831871 ; 36338Ponteus, John.The queens cabinet newly opened : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the art of physick discovered; wherein you shall finde diverse rare receipts; both of physick and of chyrurgery: very profitable for all sorts of men, women, and children. Together with severall medicines, for to prevent, and for to cure the most pestilent diseases that raineth in any cattel, and that with small cost and charge. By Mr. John Ponteus. A658101662W1857 ; R38600 ; 17805240 ; 106636White, Will. (William), merchant.The rarities of Russia with the interest of England in point of trade with that country : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which occasioned the magnificent entertainments of the Russian ambassadours, 1. by Queen Elizabeth, anno 1589, 2. by King James, November 5, 1617, 3. by King Charles the Second, 1662, which are here described / by Will. White merchant. A485791662L2308 ; R216733 ; 99828454 ; 32881Linch, Sam.Rebellion painted to the life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three choice sermons upon the horrid murther of our gratious soveraign Charls the I. Of blessed memory. By Sam. Linch B.D. and preacher of Gods Word at Blackemore in Essex. A644671662T831_VARIANT ; R33916 ; 13615804 ; 100779Thaddaeus, Joannes, fl. 1630.The reconciler of the Bible inlarged : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein above three thousand seeming contradictions throughout the Old and New Testament are fully and plainly reconciled ... / by J.T. and T.M. ...T. M. A350471662C7000 ; R12168 ; 12032501 ; 52790Crofton, Zachary, 1625 or 6-1672.Reformation not separation, or, Mr. Crofton's plea for communion with the church ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter, written July 20, 1661 ... / by the said R.S. to whom it was written ; unto which, is added the copy of another letter, written on the same occasion and subject.P. E., Reverend.R. S. A495241662L3573 ; R1525 ; 13436689 ; 99538Lytler, Richard.The reformed Presbyterian, humbly offering to the consideration of all pious and peaceable spirits several arguments for obedience to the act for unifromity, as the way to vnity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and endeavouring to demonstrate by clear inferences from the sacred scriptures, the writings of some of the ancients, or several old pastors of the reformed churches abroad, and of the most eminent old non-conformists amongst ourselves : as Mr. Josias Nichols, Mr. Paul Baines, and other learned divines : as for Mr. Perkins, Mr. Iohn Randal, and Mr. Rob. Bolton, that there is nothing required by the act for vniformity that is forbidden by the law of God / by Rich. Lytler ... A923451662R779aA ; R42555 ; 36282315 ; 150217A Relation from Rome of the massacre committed upon the French ambassador and his lady : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with two letters from the French king, one to the pope, another to the cardinal concerning the same : published for satisfaction. B027691662D2109A ; R175978 ; 51784497 ; 174911Downing, George, Sir, 1623?-1684.The reply of Sir George Downing, envoy extraordinary of his Majesty of Great Brittain [sic], &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered the 13. of Iuly 1662. Upon the ansvver of the Estates General of the United Provinces, to his memorial of the 20. of April last. A575461662R1824 ; R5063 ; 12579927 ; 63725Rogers, Nehemiah, 1593-1660.The rich fool : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in an exposition on that parable : Luke 12, 16-22 ... / by Nehemiah Rogers ... A674211662W618 ; R236681 ; 99830990 ; 35452Wallis, Ralph, d. 1669.Rome for good news, or, Good news from Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a dialogue between seminary priest, and a supposed Protestant, at large. An exhortation to bishops. Whereunto is also annexed a discourse between a poor man, and his wife. A484501662L207A ; R217569 ; 99829230 ; 33666Lamb, Philip, d. 1689.The royal presence, or, Gods tabernacle with men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a farewell sermon preached the 17. of August 1662. at Beere Regis in the county of Dorset; by that painfull and faithfull minister of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Mr. Philip Lambe. And committed to publick view, for the instruction, support, and comfort of others. A928821662S244B ; R229672 ; 99895347 ; 152718Sad and lamentable newes from several parts of England. Being a true relation of the great losses sustained by those strange windes, and impetuous tempests, on Tuesday the 18th of February, both by sea and land ... A650731662V567 ; R3254 ; 12083590 ; 53664Vines, Richard, 1600?-1656.The saints nearness to God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a discourse upon part of the CXLVIII Psalm / written at the request of a friend by Richard Vines ...Drury, William. A451571662H3709 ; R9881 ; 12424367 ; 61796Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.A second discourse about re-ordination : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an answer to two or three books come out against this subject, in behalf of the many concern'd at this season, who for the sake of their ministry, and upon necessity, do yield to it, in defence of their submission / by John Humfrey, min. ; together, with his testimony, which from the good hand of the Lord, is laid upon himself, to bear, in this generation, against the evil, and to prevent, or repress (as much as by him may be possible) the danger, of the imposition. A292021662B423 ; R35300 ; 15236543 ; 103250D. E.A second letter unto a person of honour & quality containing some farther animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a brief answer unto all that one L'S---- intends to write.Bagshaw, Edward, 1629-1671. A525401662N1421A ; R31102 ; 11771839 ; 48896Novell, John.The seditious principle : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. that the supreme power is inherent in the people, and that perpetually as in the proper subject (upon which the late lawlesse actings against the King were grounded, and from which the long thraldom and misery of the three nations did ensue) : examined and confuted / by John Novell... A616791662S5736 ; R222079 ; 99833309 ; 37785Stone, Samuel, 1602-1663.A sermon against rebellion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing deceivers to be deceived in their wicked mistakes. Preached at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661. By Sam. Stone, M.A. A474121662K505 ; R4884 ; 11889934 ; 50428King, Henry, 1592-1669.A sermon preached at the funeral of the R' Reverend Father in God, Bryan, Lord Bp. of Winchester, at the Abby Church in Westminster, April 24, 1662 / by Henry, L. Bp. of Chichester. A705031662L345 ; R5541 ; 12105282 ; 54149Laney, Benjamin, 1591-1675.A sermon preached before His Majesty at Whitehall March 9th, 1661 [i.e. 1662] / by ... B. Lord Bishop of Peterborough. A678051662Y29 ; R31870 ; 12271467 ; 58269Yelverton, Henry, Sir, 1566-1629.A short discourse of the truth and reasonableness of the religion delivered by Jesus Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the several arguments for Christianity are briefly handled ... : unto which is added A disquisition touching the Sibylls and Sibylline writings wherein the objections made by Opsopæus, Isaac Casaubon, David Blondel, and others are examined ... / by another hand. A292181662B425 ; R22957 ; 12125961 ; 54598Bagshaw, Edward, 1629-1671.Signes of the times, or, Prognosticks of future judgements : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the way how to prevent them / by Edward Bagshaw ... A500261662L961 ; R222044 ; 99833282 ; 37758Le Grosse, Robert.Sionis reductio, & exultatio. Or, Sions return out of captivity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with Sions reioycing for her return. A discourse, intended for the solemn festivity of the English nation, at Livorno in Italy, upon the happy news of King Charles the Second his return into England, which was there celebrated with munificent feasting, and magnificent shows, fire-works, and other signs of triumph, three days together, in the month of July anno Dom. 1660. Since occasionally preached in part, at St. Margarets in Westminster, the Sonday [sic] after the solemnization of the Kings birth-day, and entry into London; and now presented to publick view, as to correct the mis-apprehension, and mis-interpretation of some that were present; so to prevent the mis-information, and depravation of others that were absent. By Ro. le Grosse, cleric. An orthodox priest of the Church of England; and D. Oecumenical, then residing in Livorno, at his return from grand Cairo in Egypt. A411491662F718B ; R40217 ; 18777271 ; 108314Fenton, Edward.So short a catechisme, that whosoever cannot, or will not learn, are not in any wise to be admitted to the Lords Supper / Edward Fenton. A540531662P119 ; R22458 ; 12302018 ; 59164T. P.A sober guess concerning several dark prophesies in the Revelation, especially the XI. chapter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->extracted out of several authors expositors on the Apocalyps / by T.P. Minister of the Gospel. B082431662A35C ; R224268 ; 64550742 ; 184284W. A.Some queries proposed by W.A. to the late flovvn shepherds, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a desire of an answer from them to these queries, so that their discontented sheep may have some satisfaction why they left them, when the visiting hand of the Lord was amongst them. A507301662M1883 ; R9996 ; 12926899 ; 95535Mervyn, Audley, Sir, d. 1675.A speech delivered by Sir Avdley Mervyn His Majesties prime serjeant at law in Ireland, and speaker of the House of Commons to his grace James Duke of Ormond, Lord Lievtenant of Ireland, in the presence chamber in the castle of Dublin, the 29. of July 1662 Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. B021491662C3937B ; R233462 ; 51784452 ; 174869[The speech of ...] who was shot to death in the Isle of Man, [the 2. of Jan. 1662] . A534421662O459 ; R214479 ; 99826645 ; 31050Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1661-1669 : Ormonde)The speech of His Grace, James Duke of Ormond, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, to both Houses of Parliament, on Saturday the 27 of September, 1662. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Upon His Graces giving the royal assent to several Acts of Parliament.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A507351662M1893 ; R904 ; 12770220 ; 93645Mervyn, Audley, Sir, d. 1675.The speech of Sir Audley Mervyn, knight, His Majesties prime Serjeant at Law, and speaker of the House of Commons in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered to His Grace James Duke of Ormond, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, the 13 day of February, 1662, in the Presence-chamber in the castle of Dublin : containing the sum of affairs in Ireland, but more especially, the interest of adventurers and souldiers. A639441662T3354 ; R2118 ; 12244330 ; 56859Turnor, Edward, Sir, 1617-1676.The speech of Sr. Edw. Turnor, Kt., speaker of the honourable House of Commons, to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered on Monday the nineteeth day of May, 1662, at the prorogation of the Parliament. A639431662T3353 ; R221817 ; 99833071 ; 37546Turnor, Edward, Sir, 1617-1676.Speech of Sir Edward Turner, Kt.The speech of Sr. Edward Turner Kt : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->speaker of the honourable House of Commons, to the King's Most Excellent Majesty, delivered on Fryday the twentieth day of December, 1661. A937811662S5195 ; R229850 ; 99899311 ; 153007Stampe, William, 1611-1653?Spiritual infatuation, the principal cause of our past and present distempers. Or a serious caveate to the many seducers and seduced : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who under the specious pretences of reformation and conscience endeavour the subversion of Church and State. In several sermons on Isa. 9,10,11,12. By W. Stamp D.D. late minister of the Word at Stepn[e]y near London. A504261662M1485 ; R4815 ; 12633044 ; 64817Mayne, Zachary, 1631-1694.St. Paul's travailing pangs, with his legal-Galatians, or, A treatise of justification : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein these two dissertions are chiefly evinced viz. 1. That justification is not by the law, but by faith, 2. That yet men are generally prone to seek justification by the law : together with several characters assigned of a legal and evangical spirit : to which is added (by way of appendix) the manner of transferring justification from the law to faith / by Zach. Mayne ... B102251662V77 ; R233015 ; 61297185 ; 180687Vane, Henry, Sir, 1612?-1662.The substance of what Sir Henry Vane intended to have spoken upon the scaffold, on Tower-Hill, at the time of execution, being the 14th of June, 1662 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published to prevent false reports. A307951662B6377 ; R37524 ; 16966628 ; 105536Sanford, Robert.Surinam justice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the case of several persons proscribed by certain usurpers of power in that colony : being a publication of that perfect relation of the beginning, continuance, and end of the late disturbances in the colony of Surinam, set forth under that title, by William Byam Esq. (sometime rightfull) governour of that colony : and the vindication of those gentlemen, sufferers by his injustice, form the calummies wherewith he asperseth them in that relation / couched in the answer thereunto by Robert Sanford ... A436071662H1793 ; R2845 ; 12017380 ; 52564Hibbert, Henry, 1601 or 2-1678.Syntagma theologicum, or, A treatise wherein is concisely comprehended, the body of divinity, and the fundamentals of religion orderly discussed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereunto are added certain divine discourses, wherein are handled these following heads, viz. 1. The express character of Christ our redeemer, 2. Gloria in altissimis, or the angelical anthem, 3. The necessity of Christ's passion and resurrection, 4. The blessed ambassador, or, The best sent into the basest, 5. S. Paul's apology, 6. Holy fear, the fence of the soul, 7. Ordini quisque suo, or, The excellent order, 8. The royal remembrancer, or, Promises put in suit, 9. The watchman's watch-word, 10. Scala Jacobi, or, S. James his ladder, 11. Decus sanctorum, or, The saints dignity, 12. Warrantable separation, without breach of union / by Henry Hibbert ...Hibbert, Henry, 1601 or 2-1678. Exercitationes theologiae. A953481662T3209A ; R42917 ; 38875941 ; 152468Tucker, Nath.Theophosoi [sic] theophiloi: God's fearers are God's favourites, or, An encouragement to fear God in the worst times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in several sermons / by ... Nath. Tucker ...Kentish, Richard.Whitfield, Thomas. A604461662S4076 ; R32687 ; 12745812 ; 93250Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663.This is to all deer friends who keep faithful in their measures to the end B066011662W226A ; R186144 ; 49521024 ; 174242Thomas Waites case, a condemned prisoner in the Tower. A937921662S5233D ; R229852 ; 99895536 ; 153008Stanley, Edward, 1597 or 8-1662.Three sermons preached in the Cathedral Church of Winchester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first on Sunday, August. 19. 1660. at the first return of the Dean and Chapter to that church, after the restauration of His Majesty. The second on Jan. 30. 1661. being the anniversary of King Charles the first, of glorious memory. The third at the general assize held there, Feb. 25. 1661. By Edward Stanley, D.D. Prebendary of the church. A625161662T1137 ; R9102 ; 13534704 ; 100040J. J.A thunder-clap from New-Gate to the quaking saints of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->their cabinet of iniquity unlookt, and laid open to publick view : wherein is discovered the querks, quillets, subtle whimsies and sophistical devises used by them to delude and ensnare the ignorant and unlearned to the disturbance of the peace of His Majesties kingdoms : also an exact narrative of their proceedings in the University of Newgate with their strange actings and devises to raise new commotions by divulging treasonable, seditious, and l'bellious papers throught the city of London : and the manner how they would have rays'd one Watson to life two hours after he was buried / written by J. J. ... A609631662S475AA ; R214111 ; 99826328 ; 30728Salthouse, Thomas, 1630-1691.To all the Christian congregations of the peculiar people of God now reproached and persecuted by the name, and under the denomination of Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that grace, mercy and peace of God the Father, and the power of his his Christ be abundantly multiplyed and encreased among you all.D. B. (Daniel Baker), fl. 1600-1660.$4aut B068691662C.20.f.4[24] ; 99884928 ; 182695To Robert VVilde, D.D. in the words of his own poem, concerning Mr. Edmond Calamy. . B067271662W643E ; R186214 ; 52612479 ; 179709Walsh, Peter, 1618?-1688.To the King's most excellent Majestie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble remonstrance, acknoledgement, protestation, and petition of the Roman Catholick clergy of Ireland. A650851662V586 ; R28373 ; 10581084 ; 45257Violet, Thomas, fl. 1634-1662.To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to the Lords spiritual and temporal, with the Commons assembled in Parliament : a true discovery of the great damage His Late Majesty, King Charles the First, received by Sir Paul Pindar and the rest of the comminssioners in their managing His Late Majesties impost and custom, from the year 1626 to 1639 ... : here is likewise humbly offered to Your Majesty and the Parliament a modell for collecting Your Majesties customes for the future / by Thomas Violet. A933621662S4081A ; R214019 ; 43078144 ; 151721Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663.To the meek and open hearted lambes, and flock of heaven, in meekness of love, with greetings of peace from the seat of infinite mercy; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tendered unto and sent to be read among them all, who live in the humble state.Baley, Charles. A654391662W1350 ; R8066 ; 11981417 ; 51849Wenlock, John.To the most illustrious, High and Mighty Majesty of Charles the II, by the grace of God King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, etc. the humble declaration of : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being first a supplicatory preface and discourse of His Majesty, and then humbly shewing the great and dangerous troubles and intollerable oppressions of himself and his family, and the true occasion thereof, in the wofull times of these late most unhappy distractions : wherein the perfect loyalty of a true subject, and persideous malice and cruelty of a rebell, are evidently deciphered, and severally set forth to the publick view in their proper colours, as a caution for England : hereunto are annexed certain poems, and other treatises composed and written by the author upon several occasions, concerning the late most horrid and distracted times, and nver before published. A326671662C3613 ; R35504 ; 15345683 ; 103458England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)To the Most Reverend Father in God, William Lord Archbishop of Canterbury Juxon, William, 1582-1663.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A574051662R1622 ; R1474 ; 13172591 ; 98309Robeson, A. (Andrew)To the risen seed, a salutation ; and, To the breathing babe of eternal birth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also, To Brittains Bereans, the noble islanders, who have waited for His law, (called Quakers) in England : together with A moving in the spirit for the seed to feel / by A. Robeson. A544471662P1635 ; R3554 ; 13192202 ; 98382J. P. (John Perrot), d. 1671?To the upright in heart, and faithful people of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an epistle written in Barbado's the 3d of the 9th month, 1662 / by John Perrot. A273801662B1861 ; R4578 ; 12021019 ; 52610J. B. (John Belson), fl. 1688.Tradidi vobis, or, The traditionary conveyance of faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->cleer'd in the rational way against the exceptions of a learned opponent / by J.B., Esquire. A642141662T521 ; R2371 ; 11950247 ; 51373J. T. (John Taylor)The traytors perspective-glass, or, Sundry examples of Gods just judgments executed upon many eminent regicides, who were either fomentors of the late bloody wars against the King, or had a hand in his death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereunto is added three perfect characters of those late-executed regicides, viz. Okey, Corbet, and Barkstead : wherein many remarkable passages of their several lives, and barbarous actions, from the beginning of the late wars, to the death of that blessed martyr Charles the first are faithfully delineated / by I.T. Gent. A634261662T2525A ; R219369 ; 99830847 ; 35301A true and perfect copy of the whole disputation at the Savoy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that was managed by the episcopal divines, as opponents, to prove that there is nothing sinful in the liturgy. Published to make intelligible the fragment already published by the Lord Bishop od Worcester, under the hands of Dr. Pierson, and Dr. Guning; and so much of his Lordships book against Mr. Baxter, as concerneth that disputation. A456281662H82C ; R215848 ; 99827610 ; 32032J. H., Gent.A true and perfect relation of that most horrid & hellish conspiracy of the gunpowder treason : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discovered the 5th of November, anno Dom. 1605. Collected out of the best and most authentique writers, and now re-published. For further information, and to remember the people of England of Gods vvonderfull mercies and deliverances vouchsafed them, for his great name, and for his churches sake, in the defence and maintenance of the Protestant religion, established in these nations. With the names of those traytors that suffered for that bloody plot. By J.H. Gent. A657301662W1755 ; R19725 ; 12290064 ; 58873D. W. (Dorothy White)A trumpet of the Lord of hosts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->blown unto the city of London, and the inhabitants thereof, proclaimng [sic] the great and notable day of the Lord God, which is coming swiftly on them all, as a thief in the night, and this is the cry of the Lord God, which is gone forth unto thy inhabitants : as also, a trumpet sounded out of the holy city, proclaiming deliverance to the captives, sounding forth the redemption of Sion, which hasteneth, and this is sent unto all her blessed children, who wait for her advancement, this message of glad tydings from God the father of our Lord Jesus, is sent unto you all / published by me, D.W. A766441662B266A ; R170418 ; 45578129 ; 172090Bacon, Christopher.A trumpet sounding an alarvm from the Spirit of Life through an inhabitant of the City of God to all the inhabitants of the earth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->But most especially, to the rulers and inhabitants of the city of Exon: To the end, the dead may be raised, the deaf hear, the dumb speak, the lame walk, and the unclean spirit cast out, and the poor receive the Gospel. B062901662T3153A ; R185755 ; 52529340 ; 179166Truth brought to light, or, wonderful strange and true news from Gloucestershire, concerning one Mr. William Harrison, formerly stewart to the Lady Nowel of Cambden, who was supposed to be murthered by the widow Pery and two of her sons ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, Aim not too high. A475811662K735 ; R221973 ; 99833215 ; 37690Knowles, William.Truth reignes conquerour, or, The light of hidden secrets revealed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing how all men erre from the waies of God, and what false prophets are, and how they are come into the world if it were possible, to deceive the elect. Being a vindication of the truth against popery, heresie, or schisme. Whereunto is annexed both exhortations and instructions to all those who desire to stand in the doctrine of the truth. By William Knowles B. of P. A954511662T3490 ; E1874_4 ; R209765 ; 99868628 ; 170505Two most strange wonders; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one is a true relation of an angel appearing to Mr James Wise minister in York-shire, and the many strange and wonderful visions which he at that time beheld; as also his prophecies concerning some years of plenty, and a great dearth presently afterwards to ensue; with the burning and utter destruction of many goodly towns and countries. The other being a most fearful judgment which befell Dorothy Matley of Ashover in the County of Derby on Saturday the 23. of March last, who having couzened a poor lad of two single pence, wish't that the ground might bury her alive if she had it, which presently came to pass, for the ground opened and swallowed her and the tub she washed lead-ore in. The truth of this wonder is here incerted by Mr. Iddolls minister; Tho. Riche, Henry Wapping kinsman to her, Giles VVinter, Tho. Smith, Francis Brown and many others. A678071662Y30 ; R34109 ; 13798649 ; 101891Yelverton, Henry, Sir, 1566-1629.A vindication of my Lord Bishop of Worcester's letter touching Mr. Baxter from the animadversions of D. E. A650471662V527 ; R39403 ; 18395851 ; 107480A Vindication of the proceedings of the gentlemen of the Inner-Temple Publicola Anticlassicus. A448151662H3192 ; R6705 ; 13506262 ; 99805Howgill, Mary.The vision of the Lord of Hosts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->faithfully declared in his own time, and the decree of the Lord God also recorded, which is nigh to be fulfilled : also a few words to friends of truth, whom the Lord is trying in this day, and smething to those that remain of that generation of men who improved not their day, but were rebellious aganst the Lord, and treacherous to his people : with a few words to the magistrates of this land now in authority / by a handmaid of the Lord, M.H. A668671662W3304 ; R27623 ; 09985505 ; 44455Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707.A visitation & warning is this unto all magistrates and law-makers temporal and spiritual to repent of persecution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to forsake the evil thereof that so they may obtain mercy and find a hiding-place in the day of God's wrath which is near to be revealed against all such : even from him that sitteth upon the throne and unto all his inferiour officers and people in England whatsover to him that openth and shutteth the prison-doors ... / persecution will undo this generation the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it in Humfry Wooldridge. A709401662R1500 ; R22052 ; 12059065 ; 53193Rigge, Ambrose, 1635?-1705.A visitation of tender love (once more) from the Lord unto Charles the II, King of England, Scotland and Ireland Coale, Josiah, 1632?-1668. A496941662L56D ; R43335 ; 27214303 ; 110039The Visitation, or, Long look'd-for comes at last : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the submission of Mr. Baxter, Mr. Jenkins, and others, to the several parts of the Act of Uniformity.R. L. A544531662P1640 ; R217888 ; 99829531 ; 33971J. P. (John Perrot), d. 1671?.A voice from the close or inner prison : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->unto all the upright in heart, whether they are bond or free. A382921662E2758 ; R25077 ; 08743758 ; 41721England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.The votes and orders of the honourable House of Commons passed February 25 & 26, 1662 upon reading His Majesties gracious declaration & speech : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with their reasons and address humbly presented to His Majesty (the whole House present) by their speaker ... on Saturday Feb. 28 ... : with his speech at the delivery thereof : and his report of the substance of His Majesties gracious answer thereunto. A860871662H1105A ; R177904 ; 45789337 ; 172648Harwood, John.A vvarning to the rulers in Surrey, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a true relation of some of the passages at Kingston sessions, set forth for the prevention of false reports. A503521662M1388A ; R217747 ; 99829396 ; 33835May, George, gent.The VVhite-Powder Plot discovered, or, A prophetical poeme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is most elegantly revealed the secret combination of Hell and Rome, against the interest of true religion, and more particularly against the late King of blessed memory, and kingdom of England. Written before the late unhappy wars broke forth, and too sadly verified in them, which yet the author scarce lived to see. Also a prophetical rapture concerning the future extent of this British Empire into Italy. By George May, gent. A640941662T3596 ; R214114 ; 99826330 ; 30731Tyso, John, d. 1700.A warning to all people, nations, kindreds, tongues and languages, to repent and turn to the Lord God, before the day of their visitation past over, and no place of repentence be found for them A461991662I963 ; R36956 ; 16163562 ; 104947Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1661-1669 : Ormonde)Whereas we are informed, that several collectors of the several pole-monies lately raised in this kingdome for His Majesties service, have not as yet accompted into the receipt of His Majesties Exchequer, for the monies so received by them, the names of which collectors are as followeth ... / by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A710421662S4149 ; R26395 ; 09452237 ; 43143Miso-Spilus.A wonder of wonders, or, A metamorphosis of fair faces voluntarily transformed into foul visages : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, an invective against black-spotted faces / by a well-willer to modest matrons and virgins Miso-Spilus, i. qui maculas odit ; published by R. Smith, gent.Smith, R., gent. A750491663A128 ; R231147 ; 99897243 ; 136892The abstract of the claims of all persons claiming as innocents in the city, county of the city, and county of Dublin A585841663S1158 ; R38156 ; 17197816 ; 106186Scotland.Laws, etc.Act rescinding two acts past in the last session of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one for excepting of persons from publick trust, and the other for voting the same by billets : Edinburgh, the ninth of September, 1663. A533461663O2A ; R207624 ; 99825405 ; 29787J. V. C. O.Amsterdam: toleration, or no toleration : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a discourse between conformists, non-conformists, papists, Anabaptists, Quakers, &c. In their own words, before a gracious king, about the extent of a Christian indulgence to all dissenters. By J.V.C.O. A friend to men of all religions. A253381663A3070 ; R37039 ; 16187548 ; 105031The Ancient legal course and fundamental constitution of the Palace-court or Marshalsea : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the several charges of all proceedings there, and its present establishment : particularly set forth and explained : whereby it will appear of what great authority this court hath been in all times. A555541663P3065A ; R218342 ; 99829945 ; 34392Powell, Nathaniel, Sir, d. 1675.The animadverter animadverted: or, Brief observations on animadversions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published by Thomas Harlackenden, Esquire. Intitluled, Animadversions on several material passages in a book written by Sir Nathanael Povvel, Baronet. By the same authour.Harlackenden, Thomas. A581511663R379 ; R14337 ; 13337310 ; 99111Ray, John, 1627-1705.Catalogus plantarum circa Cantabrigiam nascentium. AppendixAppendix ad Catalogum plantarum circa Cantabrigiam nascentium : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->continens addenda et emendanda.Ray, John, 1627-1705. Catalogus plantarum circa Cantabrigiam nascentium. A668911663W3335 ; R38319 ; 17295018 ; 106351Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685.Aron-bimnucha, or, An antidote to cure the Calamites of their trembling for fear of the Ark : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added Mr. Crofton's creed touching church-communion : with a brief answer to the position (pretended to be) taken out of his pocket and added to the end of a scandalous and schismatical pamphlet, entituled Jerubbaal justified. A591911663S2531 ; R31190 ; 11781902 ; 49110The Art of chirurgery explained in six parts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->part I. Of tumors, in forty six chapters, part II. Of ulcers, in nineteen chapters, part III. Of the skin, hair and nails, in two sections and nineteen chapters, part IV. Of wounds, in twenty four chapters, part V, Of fractures, in twenty two chapters, Part VI. Of luxations, in thirteen chapters : being the whole Fifth book of practical physick / by Daniel Sennertus ... R.W., Nicholas Culpepper ... Abdiah Cole ...Sennert, Daniel, 1572-1637. B021581663C4033AA ; R173871 ; 52528766 ; 178732Church of England.Articles of inquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Arch-Deaconry of Durham. Anno Dom. MDCLXIII. B020451663C2896A ; R223293 ; 52614559 ; 175793England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)Articles of peace and alliance between the most serene and mighty prince, Charles II. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By the grace of God king of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. and the high and mighty lords, the States General of the United Netherlands, concluded the 14th day of September, 1662. / Published by his Majesties command.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A329491663C4045 ; R40823 ; 19329849 ; 108641Church of England. Diocese of Gloucester. Bishop (1660-1672 : Nicholson)Articles of visitation and enquiry, concerning matters ecclesiastical, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the arch-deaconry of Gloucester, in the first visitation of the Arch-Deacon Nicholson, William, 1591-1672. A796191663C4072bA ; R225577 ; 45789236 ; 172546Church of England. Archdeaconry of Norwich. Archdeacon (1660-1668 : Gery)Articles to be enquired of by the church-wardens and side-men (with the assistance of their ministers) of every parish within the Arch-deaconry of Norwich, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the visitation of the right worshipfull Doctor William Gery, arch-deacon of Norwich. : In the year of our Lord God, 166[4].Gery, William, d. 1668. A470001663J906 ; R29450 ; 11146863 ; 46394Jones, Andrew.The black book of conscience, or, God's high court of iustice in the soul : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the truth and sincerity, the deceit and hypocrisie of every mans heart and ways is judged and discovered by their consciences : very seasonable for these times wherein wicked men, under pretence of liberty of conscience, take liberty to sin and blaspheme / by Andrew Iones. A571151663R1217A ; R222105 ; 99833335 ; 37811Reynell, Edward, 1612-1663.Bracteola Aurea or, Filings of gold drawn from the life and death of that lovely child, Mris. Joanna Reynell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who died the 26. of January, 1662. Worthy of observation and imitation. By E.R. esquire. A425431663G432 ; R8445 ; 12417926 ; 61756Gearing, William.A bridle for the tongue, or, A treatise of ten sins of the tongue ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the nature of these sins ... with the causes and aggravations of them, and remedyes against them : together with many considerations, rules, and helps for the right ordering of the tongue ... / by William Gearing ... A773931663B4523 ; C5957A ; R212383 ; 99896900 ; 135483A brief accompt of the Turks late expedition, against the kingdome of Hungary, Transylvania, and the hereditary countries of the Emperour : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with an exact narrative of the remarquable occurrences at the siege of Nevvhausel. Translated out of the Dutch. Printed with privilege. A294421663B4578 ; R10943 ; 11683330 ; 48130A Brief discourse concerning printing and printers A629971663T1965 ; R25657 ; 09053844 ; 42340Towerson, Gabriel, 1635?-1697.A briefe account of some expressions in Saint Athanasius his Creed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the satisfaction of those who think themselves thereby oblig'd to believe all things therein contain'd to be absolutely necessary to Salvation. A323911663C3276 ; R30889 ; 11681758 ; 48112England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King, a proclamation concerning wine-licenses Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A323941663C3280 ; R36122 ; 15607830 ; 104093England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King, a proclamation declaring a former proclamation of the fourteenth of May last, to be void : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for the better ordering the transportation of clothes and other woollen manufactures into Germany and the low-countreys for the future.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A325341663C3456 ; R228830 ; 13285302 ; 98793England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King, a proclamation for the better quieting the Post-Master General in the execution of his office : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for his future encouragement therein.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A325731663C3497 ; R33278 ; 13118538 ; 97784England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King, a proclamation for the observation of the Lords day, and for renewing a former proclamation against vitious, debauched and profane persons Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B092991663I669 ; R178724 ; 80922936 ; 191900Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1662-1669 : Ormonde)By the Lord Lieutenant and Council. Ormonde. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->We cannot but call to mind that as the declaration set out and published by the late lords justices and council, bearing date the 30th. of April, 1662. did so far indulge those recusants, non-conformists and sectaries, who were misguided and did not conform to the laws of the land, concerning uniformity of common prayer and service in the church, and the administration of the sacraments ...Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. B093001663I758 ; R178776 ; 80922950 ; 191901Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1661-1669 : Ormonde)By the Lord Lieutenant and Council. Ormonde. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereas, by the direction from us the Lord Lieutenant, several fire-arms have been lately siezed upon, in which our direction, there was an exception of the fire-arms belonging to archbishops, bishops, peers of the realm, privy councellours, His Majesties judges, and officers and souldiers, members of His Majesties army; ...Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A371211663D2931 ; R15940 ; 13353547 ; 99213Dyer, William, d. 1696.A cabinet of jewels, or, A glimps [sic] of Sions glory / written by William Dyer ... A574311663R1666A ; R222114 ; 99833344 ; 37820Robinson, Henry, 1605?-1664?The case and title of Henry Robinson of London esq : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->unto a deputation and management of both the letter-offices, together with the profits thereunto belonging, deriv'd from the right honourable Charls Lord Stanhop, unto Endymion Porter esq. deceased, and George Porter esq. his son, and from them unto the said Henry Robinson, as it was represented unto the convention sitting at the time of his Majesties happy restoration, which afterwards settled the same upon his Majesty, without any consideration unto the said H. Robinson for the claim and improvement of the said offices from about 3000l per annum to about 30000l per annum, to the undoing the said H. Robinson, his wife and children. A960611663W1030A ; R231143 ; 99899734 ; 132568Wasse, William.A century of reasons for subscription and obedience to the laws and government of the Church of England, both ecclesiastical and civil. With reasons against the covenant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Justifi'd by scripture, confirmed by the laws of the kingdom, the right and power of kings, ecclesiastical and human authorities, with an harmony of confessions. [T]o which is annexed the office and charge belonging to the overseers of the poor, &c. [By] W. Wasse school-master in Little Britain near unto Christ-church. A670331663W3532 ; R7944 ; 13725290 ; 101583Worcester, Edward Somerset, Marquis of, 1601-1667.A century of the names and scantlings of such inventions as at present I can call to mind to have tried and perfected, which, my former notes being lost, I have, at the instance of a powerful friend, endeavoured now in the year 1655, to set these down in such a way as may sufficiently instruct me to put any of them in practice A315181663C1745 ; R18163 ; 11743387 ; 48513Certain queries upon Dr. Pierces sermon at Whitehall Feb. 1 A663611663W2663 ; R28391 ; 10585621 ; 45275Williams, Gryffith, 1589?-1672.The chariot of truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are contained I. a declaration against sacriledge ..., II. the grand rebellion, or, a looking-glass for rebels ..., III. the discovery of mysteries ..., IV. the rights of kings ..., V. the great vanity of every man ... / by Gryffith Williams. A795301663C3920A ; R223890 ; 99899822 ; 135648Choice texts of holy scripture, against the principal points of popery in difference betwixt them and the protestants· A871751663H937 ; R177838 ; 43077505 ; 151567Hart, John, D.D.Christ's first sermon, or, The absolute necessity, gospel duty, and Christian practice of repentance, / opened and applied, by a godly, able, and faithful minister of Jesus Christ. ; Wherein is discovered, what repentance is, as also the great necessity thereof to salvation: with the great folly and desperate madness of all those that delay and put off repentance unto a sick bed, or old age. ; Together with the great benefit, joy, and comfort that shall be to the souls of all those that timely and truly repent. A760911663B1073aA ; R32843 ; 12773090 ; 171556Batchiler, John, ca. 1615-1674.Christian queries to Quaking-Christians: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing [t]hirteen queries modestly propounded to those who are commonly known by the name of Quakers. / [B]y J.B. a Lover of Truth. A614581663S545B ; R222361 ; 99833542 ; 38019Samways, Peter, 1615-1693.The church of Rome not sufficiently defended from her apostacy, heresie, and schisme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as appears by an answer to certain quæries, printed in a book entituled Fiat Lux, and sent transcribed (as 'tis suppos'd) from thence by a Romanist to a priest of the Church of England. Whereunto are annexed the Romanist's reply to the Protestant's Answer, and the Protestant's rejoynder to that reply. By P.S. D.D. A425451663G434 ; R218693 ; 99830264 ; 34714Gearing, William.Clavis coeli; or A treatise setting forth the nature, the parts, and kinds of prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the efficients thereof: the object of prayer; the matter of prayer; the time and place of prayer; the gestures to be used in prayer; the necessity, excellency and profit of prayer: with directions for the manner how we ought to pray. Many weighty questions discussed, and divers cases cleered. By William Gearing minister of the Word. A801141663C5190A ; R223433 ; 45504441 ; 171746Stampoy, Pappity, pseud.A collection of Scotch proverbs. / Collected by Pappity Stampoy. A489861663L2852V ; R39342 ; 18368331 ; 107415City of London (England).Act of Common-Council for the Translation of all Persons that Keep Inns, Osteries [sic], or Livery-Stables within this City and Liberties, into the Company of InnholdersCommune Concilium tentum in Camera Guild-hall civitas London, vicesimo tertio die Maii, anno Domini Christi 1663 ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an Act of Common-Council for the Translation of all Persons that Keep Inns, Osteries [sic], or Livery-Stables within this City and Liberties, into the Company of Innholders. A341651663C5638 ; R8646 ; 12530180 ; 62760A Compleat collection of farewel sermons / preached by Mr. Calamy, Dr. Manton, Mr. Caryl ... [et al.] ; together with Mr. Ash his funeral sermon, Mr. Nalton's funeral sermon, Mr. Lye's rehearsal ... with their several prayers.Calamy, Edmund, 1600-1666.Manton, Thomas, 1620-1677.Caryl, Joseph, 1602-1673.Nalton, James, 1600-1662.Lye, Thomas, 1621-1684.Ashe, Simeon, d. 1662. A497731663L684 ; R31690 ; 12245239 ; 56919Lawrence, Thomas, 1645?-1714.Concerning marriage : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a letter sent to G.F. and with it a copy of an answer to a friends letter concerning marriage, and some queries and his reply to the answer and queries and an additional to G.F.s reply containing 13 queries concerning marriage, also the manner how the parties intending marriage are to go together / published by Benjamin Lawrence by the consent and advice of friends.Lawrence, Benjamin. A573271663R1518 ; R26991 ; 09602404 ; 43790Riland, John, 1619?-1673.Confirmation revived, and, Doom's-day books opened : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two sermons, the one preach'd at Coventry before the Right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, upon his first performance of confirmation in that city, June 23, 1662 : the other preach'd at Warwick before the Right Honourable the judges of Assize for that circuit upon the 2d of July next following / by John Riland.Riland, John, 1619?-1673. Doom's-day books opened. B088271663C5977A ; R171513 ; 124064135 ; 192231A controversy between the Quakers & bishops, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by the bishops summoning them to their courts, and calling them in question for matters of religion: Contrary to the practice of Christ and the Apostles, who never forced any about religion and worship: and contrary to the Kings promises, speeches and declarations, which saith, no man shall be disquieted for different opinions in matters of religion, they living peaceably under the government; which the Quakers do, and no man can charge them to the contrary. Together with several religious reasons recorded concerning the conscientious non-conformity of the Quakers, to those things that are by the bishops courts imposed upon them.Salthouse, Thomas, 1630-1691.Lancaster, James, d. 1699. A499541663L888 ; R19629 ; 12043416 ; 53035Lee, Richard, 1611-1684.Cor humiliatum & contritum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at S. Pauls Church London, Nov. 29, 1663 / by Richard Lee ... ; wherein was delivered the profession of his judgement against the Solemn league and covenant, the late King's death, &c. A425421663G43 ; R19884 ; 12258770 ; 57707L. G.The Court's apology : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a short vindication of the courtiers from the common aspersions and misreports of ignorance and envy / by L.G. a daily observator. B024741663C6911C ; R174302 ; 52612110 ; 179391The crimes and treasons of Archibald Johnston, Laird Wariston. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->One of the grandees of the Scotch rebels and president of the late Committee of Safety under Lambert now condemned, and to be executed at Edenburgh Wednesday July 22. A577141663R204 ; R21071 ; 12405248 ; 61370Ramesey, William, 1627-1675 or 6.De venenisDe venenis, or, A discourse of poysons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->their names, natures, & vertues : with their several symptomes, prognosticks, and antidotes / by W.R., M.D. A712531663W2664 ; R33669 ; 13546908 ; 100152Williams, Gryffith, 1589?-1672.The description and the practice of the four most admirable beasts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->explained in four sermons upon Revel. 4.8 : whereof the first three were preached before the Right Honourable James, Duke of Ormond, and lord lieutenant of Ireland, His Grace, and the two Houses of Parliament, and others, very honourable persons / by the Right Reverend Father in God, Gr. Lord Bishop of Ossory. A527561663N387 ; R308 ; 12409242 ; 61469Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678.A discourse concerning schools and school-masters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->offered to publick consideration / by M.N. A281921663B2952 ; R14806 ; 11718824 ; 48318J. B. (John Bird), b. 1584 or 5.The divine and spiritual ambassadour described in a sermon preached at the visitation at Alisbury, Com. Bucks. Octob. 14, 1662 / by J.B. B.D. A659081663W1984 ; R33637 ; 13541718 ; 100088Whitehouse, John, fl. 1662-1663.The doctrine of perfection vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of answer to some objecting reasons frequently used by them that plead for sin in this life ... with some wholesome exhortation ... shewing plainly how it is agreeable with what is signified in the Scripture and the light within ... : something likeways expressed concerning bread and wine : also some wholsome directions to stir up young people to seek after their Creator in the days of their youth / written by one who breathes to God for the redemption of the seed that lies yet in the house of bondage bound by the cords of iniquity, J.W. A425891663G48 ; R217412 ; 99829079 ; 33515N. G.Dr. Pierce his preaching exemplified in his practice. Or, An antidote to the poison of a surrilous [sic] and libellous pamphlet sent by N.G. to a friend in London, and printed without license : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a letter from a friend of truth and justice unto a worthy divine of Cambridge.J. F.$4aut A457121663H943A ; R215880 ; 99827638 ; 32061Hart, John, D.D.The dreadfull character of a drunkard. Or, the odious and beastly sin of drunkenness described and condemned : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing the fearful judgements that have befallen notorious drunkards: with brief exhortations to perswade men from that swinish and abominable sin.Jones, Andrew, M.A., attributed name. B089861663E388A ; R174921 ; 64551202 ; 184541An elegie on the death of that learned and pious divine Mr. John Gibbon, late minister of St. Anne Black-Friers, London . A447051663H3050 ; R10259 ; 11817769 ; 49542Howe, Obadiah, 1615 or 16-1683.[Eloheem], or, God and the magtistrate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was delivered in a sermon before the honorable Baron Atkin and Justice Tirril, two of His Majestie's judges of assize, in the cathedral church of Lincoln, and in the shrievalty of the honorable Sir Edward Dymockek, and champion to His Scared Majestie / by Obadiah Howe ... A438491663H2056 ; R43251 ; 27078147 ; 109955Hinde, Samuel.England's prospective-glasse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon at a metropolitical visitation held at the cathedral church of Christ in Canterbury on the 29th of April, 1663 : preacht before the right reverend father in God, Henry, Lord Bishop of Chichester ... representative of the most reverend father in God, William ... Lord Archbishop of Canterbury ... / by Sam. Hinde, one of His Majesties chaplains, and present incumbent of St. Mary's Church in Dover ... A384221663E3029 ; R36570 ; 15730846 ; 104548England's remembrancer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a collection of farewel-sermons preached by divers non-conformists in the country. A678151663Y44 ; R15490 ; 13030958 ; 96733Yonge, William, d. 1663.England's shame, or, The unmasking of a politick atheist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full and faithful relation of the life and death of that grand impostor, Hugh Peters : wherein is set forth his whole comportment, policies, and principles, exercised from the ingress, in the progress, and to the egress of his unhappy life / by William Yonge ... A331411663C428 ; R16551 ; 12256027 ; 57490An Epistle to the authour of the Animadversions upon Fiat lux : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in excuse and justification of Fiat lux against the said animadversions. A562671663P4190 ; R21043 ; 12405207 ; 61367Puleston, Hamlet, 1632-1662.Epitome monarchiæ Britanicæ, or, A brief cronology of the Brittish kings : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the first original of monarchial government, to the happy restauration of King Charles the Second : wherein many remarkable observations on the civil warrs of England and General Monks politique transactions in reducing this nation to a firm union for the resettlement of His Majesty, are clearly discovered / by Hamlet Puleston ... A386311663E3291A ; R218677 ; 99830249 ; 34699An essay to a further discovery of terra firma: or A proposal to a more firm ascertaining of title in lands A507741663M1952A ; R214178 ; 99826387 ; 30789Mews, Peter, 1619-1706.Ex-ale-tation of ale, the anciant lickquor of this realme.The ex-ale-tation of ale being the antient liquor of this realme· Or, A clear definition of its efficacious operation in several pates, arts and professions. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Dedicated to all that love ale, and to be presented to all the inns and ale-houses in England. A388491663E3566 ; R218231 ; 99829842 ; 34287An exact account of the daily proceedings of the commissioner of oyer and terminer at York : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the late horrid and bloody conspirators. With the particulars of what hath lately occur'd in England. York Jan. 8. A670341663W3532A ; R201911 ; 99825144 ; 29519An exact and true definition of the most stupendious water-commanding engine, invented by the Right Honourable (and deservedly to be praised and admired) Edward Somerset, Lord Marquess of Worcester, and by his Lordship himself presented to his most Excellent Majesty Charles the Second, our most gracious Sovereign ... Worcester, Edward Somerset, Marquis of, 1601-1667. A389071663E3629A ; R36396 ; 15687044 ; 104369An Exact catalogue of the names of several ministers lately ejected out of their livings in several counties of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->because they could not conform for conscience sake. A413171663F93A ; R40573 ; 19368255 ; 108795The Failing & perishing of good men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a matter of great & sore lamentation : held forth in a sermon preach'd the 26 of June 1662, being the day before the internment of that eminent and faithful gospel-preacher, Mr. John Sympson. A427051663G670 ; R213344 ; 99825760 ; 30147J. G. (John Gibson)A faithfull testimony for the Lord : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is proclaimed the mighty day of his power. Also, an exhortation of love unto all young children, with young men and maidens, whose hearts are tender towards the Lord. By one whom it pleased the Lord to manifest himself unto now in the dayes of my youth, and hath given me cause never to forget him, whom it pleased to call me from amongst my relations, to bear testimony unto his name, when I was about eleven years of age. A398761663F1431 ; R27478 ; 09876900 ; 44307For the King and both Houses of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief, plain, and true relation of some of the late sad sufferings of the people of God called Quakers for worshipping God and exercising a good conscience towards God and man : by reason whereof 89 have suffered till death, 32 of which dyed before the King came into England and 57 since of which 57, by hard imprisonment and cruel usage, 43 have dyed in this city of London and Southwark since the Act made against meetings / from the people of God called Quakers. B033611663F1687A ; R188070 ; 51784554 ; 174963The fourth humble address of several societies of baptized believers (commonly called Anabaptists) in the county of Lincoln; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly presented to Charles the II. King of Great Brittain, &c. containing their faithful representation, sober vindication, true thankfulness, peaceable and constant resolution, and humble petition, &c. A544311663P1618 ; R3019 ; 13178270 ; 98358J. P. (John Perrot), d. 1671?Glorious glimmerings of the life of love, unity, and pure joy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvritten in Rome prison of madmen in the year 1660, but conserved as in obscurity until my arrival at Barbados in the year 1662, from whence it is sent the second time to the Lord's lambs / by J.P. A414001663G1041B ; R221247 ; 99832582 ; 37056Good counsel to be had at a cheap rate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is contained many excellent matters which are very needful to be had in consideration amongst all sorts of people that are now living in England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland. Note it well, and refuse not good counsell. Thou that to read this title doth begin, turn over leaf and see what is within. B034941663G1608A ; R177624 ; 51617642 ; 175243Gray, Andrew, 1633-1656.Great and precious promises; or, Some sermons concerning the promises, and the right application thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereunto are added some other concerning the usefulness of faith in advancing sanctification. As also, three more concerning the faith of assurance. / By Mr. Andrew Gray, late minister of the Gospel in Glasgow. All being revised since his death by some friends.Traill, Robert, 1642-1716.Stirling, John, b. 1621? A418691663G1660A ; R223646 ; 99833935 ; 38414A great and wonderful discovery, of the bloudy villains, and inhumane murtherers, committed to Newgate and other places : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->since that great and lamentable fire, at Mr. Delaun's house in Loathbury: with the manner how they were apprehended and taken, as they were sharing of their ill-gotten goods: and a more perfect relation, touching that strange and lamentable accident; and those dear souls that perished in the flames. A431601663H1255 ; R15208 ; 12005954 ; 52317Head, Richard, 1637?-1686?Hic et ubique, or, The humors of Dublin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a comedy, acted privately, with general applause / written by Richard Head, Gent. B020741663C3048A ; R173765 ; 53298991 ; 179768England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, on Wednesday, February the 18th. 1662. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the first day of their meeting after their prorogation.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A642391663T553 ; R30161 ; 11254286 ; 47154Taylor, Silas, 1624-1678.The history of gavel-kind : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the etymology thereof : containing also an assertion that our English laws are for the most part those that were used by the antient Brytains, notwithstanding the several conquests of the Romans Saxons, Danes and Normans : with some observations and remarks upon many especial occurrences of British and English history / by Silas Taylor ; to which is added a short history of William the Conqueror written in Latin by an anonymous author in the time of Henry the first. A702001663H1335A ; R28052 ; 10334330 ; 44909Heath, James, 1629-1664.The history of the life & death of Oliver Cromwell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the late usurper and pretended protector of England &c. / truely collected and published for a warning to all tyrants and usurpers by J.H. A864001663H2167A ; R43640 ; 42475048 ; 151173The [H]istory of the [l]ife and death [of] that antient father of the church, [D]r. Joh. Thauler : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[who] lived at Colen [sic] in Germany in the year of [Ou]r Lord, 1346, where he was in a [m]iraculous manner turned from his vain conversation to an extraordinary degree [of] holiness of life : [toge]ther with many of his precepts ... / [f]aithfully translated out of Latine. A446591663H3008 ; R4376 ; 12187150 ; 55822Howard, Thomas, 17th/18th cent.Seven wise mistresses of RomeThe history of the seven wise mistrisses of Rome ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein, the treachery of evil counsel is discovered, the innocency of harmless virgins cleared, and the wisdom of seven wise women displayed, to the wonder of their own nation, and the administration of all the world. A667121663W3080 ; R38147 ; 17197409 ; 106176Winter, John, 1621?-1698?Honest plain dealing, or, Meditations and advertisements offered to publick consideration / by John Winter ... A515331663M2995A ; R217897 ; 99829540 ; 33980Mowbray, Thomas, minister of the Gospel.The honour of kings vindicated and asserted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon preached before the Right Honourable Sr. Patrick Drummond, late Conservator of the Priviledges of the Scots nation in the Netherlands, togeter [sic] with a considerable number of merchants, masters, and common sea-men from several places, the 3. of May 1661. stilo novo, being his Majesties coronation day. By Mr. Thomas Mowbray Minister of the Gospel at the Stapel-Port in Camp-veet. A445511663H2863 ; R14017 ; 11839491 ; 49789The horrid conspiragie [sic] of such impenitent traytors as intended a new rebellion in the kingdom of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a list of the prisoners, and the particular manner of seizing Dublin-castle by Ludlow, and his accomplices : verbatim out of the expresses sent to His Majesty from the Duke of Ormond.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A677551663Y16 ; R9553 ; 12643150 ; 65048Yarranton, Andrew, 1616-1684.The improvement improved by a second edition, or, The great improvement of lands by clover, or, The wonderful advantage by, and right management of clover / by Andrew Yarranton ... B038591663J195A ; R214486 ; 52612418 ; 179480James II, King of England, 1633-1701.Instructions and rules : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be duly observed by each and every master-gunner entertained upon any ship, friggot, or vessel of war, which either now, or hereafter shall be in the service of his Majesty, / by order of his Royal Highness, James, Duke of York and Albany, Earl of Ulster, Lord High Admiral of England and Ireland, &c. A642411663T555 ; R222503 ; 99833667 ; 38145Taylor, Thomas, 1624 or 5-1700.Jacob wrestling with God, and prevailing: or, a treatise concerning the necessity and efficacy of faith in prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein divers weighty questions and cases of conscience about praying in faith, are stated and resolved. For the comforting and satisfying of weak and scrupulous consciences: the conviction of formal hypocrites, and awakening of all saints, both weak and strong, great and small, to this great duty of prayer. By one who hath obtained mercy to be a minister of, and sufferer for, the gospel of Jesus Christ in this hour of temptation. A586531663S130 ; 297426168 ; 100906R. S.Jerubbaal justified: or, A plain rebuke of the high (pretended humble) remonstrance and plea against Mr. Crofton his reformation not separation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a plea for communion with the church under those corruptions, and by that disorderly ministration, to which he cannot conform, nor by it administer. Demonstrating, T.P. (alias D.) his grosse mistakes of Mr. Crofton his principle and argument: as also the fallacie and vanity of his pleaded necessity for his (confessed) separation from publique assemblies, which is found insufficient to acquit him of schisme. To which is added a position, disputing the lawfulnesse of ministers receiving an imposed liturgy.Crofton, Zachary, 1625 or 6-1672. Reformation not separation. A468461663J703 ; R39013 ; 18206236 ; 107080The Jesuite and priest discovered, or, A Brief discourse of the policies of the Church of Rome, in preserving itself, and dividing of Protestant states and kingdoms : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which is plainly demonstrated, the effects of their political operations upon us at this day, in respect to religion, and matters of state : together, with the necessity of their banishment. A615171663S5553 ; R34609 ; 14523110 ; 102512Stileman, John, d. 1685.Kalōs proestōtes, or, A view of church-government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the proper church-governors are demonstrated, their office, duty, work and employment ... is declared ... : in a sermon preached at West-Malling ... Septemb. 16, 1662 / by John Stileman ... A475491663K697 ; R24424 ; 08181017 ; 41020The Knight adventurer, or, The infamous and abominable history of that terrible, troublesome, and vain-glorious knight, Sir Firedrake : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing all the passages of his unvaliant, courageous, and knight-arrant-villainous feats of arms / translated by himself out of wilde-Irish into tame-English. A860581663G929B ; R228364 ; 99896367 ; 154163Godfridus.The knowledge of things vnknowne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing the effects of the planets, and oth[er] astronomical constellations. With the strange events that befall men, wome[n] and children born under them. Compiled by Godfridus super palladium de agricultara [sic], Anglicarum. Together with the husband-mans practice, or prognostication for eve[r:] as teacheth Albert, Alkind, and Ptolomey with the shepheards prognostication of the weather, and Pythag[oras] his wheele of fortune. This is unknown to many men, though it be known to some [men.] A447251663H3084 ; R19502 ; 12172135 ; 55453Mazarin, Jules, 1602-1661.Testament du cardinal Mazarin. EnglishThe last will and testament of the late renowned Cardinal Mazarini, deceased February 27, 1660 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with some historical remarques of his life.Howell, James, 1594?-1666. B052521663S1273A ; R183990 ; 47012639 ; 174604Scotland.Laws, etc.Laws and acts past in the second [i.e. third] session of the first Parliament, of our most high and dread soveraign, Charles the second, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the grace of God, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland, defender of the faith. Holden at Edinburgh, from the eighteenth of June, 1663. to the ninth of October thereafter, on which day the Parliament was dissolved; by a noble lord, John Earl of Rothes, Lord Lefly and Bambreith ... / with special advice and consent of the Estates of Parliament.Rothes, John Leslie, Earl of, 1630?-1681. A498261663L739F ; R43363 ; 27300321 ; 110067The Lawyers clarke trappand by the crafy whore of Canterbury, or, A True relation of the whole life of Mary Manders, the daughter of Thomas Manders a fidler in Canterbury : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. How she marryed a fidler at Dover, and a shoe-maker at the city of Canterbury. 2. How she cheated a vintner of 60. pound ... 3. How she cheated a French merchant ... 4. How she picks a Kentish lords pocket ... 5. How she made her escape, when sold and ship'd for the Barbadoes. 6. How she came to London ... 7. How she was discovered by a shoe-maker and carryed before a justice ... A432531663H1370 ; R15307 ; 11925646 ; 51010Hegge, Robert, 1599-1629.The legend of St. Cuthbert : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the antiquities of the Church of Durham / by B.R., Esq.R. B. (Richard Baddeley) B084091663B414C ; R172542 ; 69648497 ; 184834Bagshaw, Edward, 1629-1671.A letter to a person of quality / written by Mr. Edward Bagshaw, the day before his commitment close-prisoner to the gatehouse. A623711663S908 ; R8949 ; 11806531 ; 49457Scialitti, Paul Colend.A letter written to the Jewes / by Rabbi Moses Scialitti, a Jew of Florence baptized June 14. 1663. ; delaring the reasons of his conversion, and exhorting them to embrace the Christian faith. A606401663S4312 ; R28167 ; 10440508 ; 45033Smith, William, d. 1673.Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and also on behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith. A483921663L1997 ; R218960 ; 99830509 ; 34961Turner, James, d. 1664.The life and death of James commonly called Collonel Turner : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->executed at Lime-street end Ianua[ry] the 21. 1663. for a burglary and fellony committed in the house of Mr. Francis Tryon of Limestreet, Merchant. Licensed and entred. A535001663O531 ; R17697 ; 11863311 ; 50054Osland, Henry.The living, dead pastor yet speaking : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two sermons, preached on Bartholomews Day, Aug. 24, 1662, in Bewdly Chappel / by Henry Osland then minister there, and now published by some friends of truth. A493291663L332 ; R25446 ; 08959668 ; 42108Lane, Edward, 1605-1685.Look unto Jesus, or, An ascent to the Holy Mount to see Jesus Christ in his glory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby the active and contemplative believer may have the eyes of his understanding more inlightned to behold in some measure the eternity and immutability of the Lord Jesus Christ ... : at the end of the book is an appendix, shewing the certainty of the calling of the Jews / written by Edward Lane. A609741663S4771 ; R19742 ; 11765802 ; 48730Southland, Thomas.Love a la mode : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a comedy / written by a Person of honour. A492381663L3142 ; R24435 ; 08185083 ; 41033Love, Mary, 17th cent.Love's name lives, or, A publication of divers petitions presented by Mistris Love to the Parliament, in behalf of her husband : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with severall letters that interchangeably pass'd between them a little before his death : as also, one letter written to Master Love by Mr. Jaquel, one of the witnesses against him : together with seven severall letters and notes sent to him, from Dr. Drake, Mr. Jenkyn Mr. Case, and Mr. Robinson, his then fellow-sufferers : all published for publick good. A934261663S4314 ; R184395 ; 43078146 ; 151724Smith, William, d. 1673.A manifestation of prayer in formality, and prayer in the spirit of God. A501001663M1061 ; R7623 ; 12990393 ; 96318Master Edmund Calamies leading case A470711663J988 ; R5466 ; 12901028 ; 95245Laophilus Misotyrannus.Mene tekel, or, The downfal of tyranny : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a treatise wherein liberty and equity are vindicated, and tyranny condemned by the law of God and right reason, and the peoples power and duty to execute justice without and upon wicked governors, asserted / by Laophilus Misotyrannus. A507221663M1872 ; R217819 ; 99829462 ; 33902Merry nevves from Epsom-Wells : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a witty and notable relation, of a lawyers lying with a London goldsmiths wife, at Epsom, whilest the kind cuckold went for water: and the manner of the beating up of their quarters one morning early, by the lawyers wife, as they embracing each other in bed together. With the goldsmith's loving speech in vindication of his wife, to hundreds of people, there present; who conducted them out of the town with great shouts and ecchoes; and wo[r]thy of observation by the noble citizens. A515781663M3048 ; R896 ; 12496800 ; 62519Muggleton, Lodowick, 1609-1698.The neck of the Quakers broken, or, cut in sunder by the two-edged sword of the spirit which is put into my mouth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->first, in a letter to Edward Bourne a Quaker, secondly, in answer to a letter to Samuel Hooton and W.S., thirdly, in a letter to Richard Farnsworth, Quaker, fourthly, in an answer to a printed pamphlet of the said Richard Farnsworth, entituled, Truth ascended, or, The annointed and sealed of the Lord defended, &c. / written by Lodowick Muggleton ... A487931663L2645 ; R31560 ; 12111357 ; 54207Lloyd, David, 1635-1692.Never faile, or, That sure way of thriving under all revolutions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in an eminent instance from 1639 to 1661. A603421663S3959A ; R220062 ; 99831491 ; 35954Slater, John, fl. 1663.A new haven at Sandwich for the honour, advantage, and safety of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->faithfully discovered in a letter to the right honourable the Earle of Clarenden Lord High Chancellour of England. By J. S. A520211663M729A ; R15790 ; 13147389 ; 98077Marsh, Henry, fl. 1663-1664.A new survey of the Turkish empire and government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a brief history deduced to this present time, and the reign of the now Grand Seignior, Mahomet the IV, the present and XIV emperor : with their laws, religion, and customs : as also an account of the siege of Newhausel. A584231663R8 ; R219714 ; 99831165 ; 35628B. R.Now or never: work out your salvation with fear and trembling; or, A serious exhortation to all poor sinners to lay hold upon Christ Jesus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who is the fountain of all happiness, and who is the onely rock from whence doth spring all their comforts. Herein is also laid down several motives declaring the necessity of this work, that it ought not to be put off for to morrow; bnt [sic] that every poor sinner should strive to enter in at the strait gate now, while he hath an opportunity in his hand, lest he be snatcht away by death, and then it will be too late. The third edition, with additions. By B.R. A500021663L942 ; R11511 ; 12425785 ; 61843Le Franc, James.O basanos tes aletheias, or, The touch-stone of truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein verity by scripture and antiquity is plainly confirmed, and errour confuted / delivered in certain sermons, preached in English by James Le Franc ... A622371663S751 ; R12393 ; 12591967 ; 63969Saunders, Richard, 1613-1675.Palmistry, the secrets thereof disclosed, or, A familiar, easy and new method whereby to judge of the most general accidents of mans life from the lines of the hand withal its dimensions and significations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also that most useful piece of astrology (long since promised) concerning elections for every particular occasion, now plainly manifested from rational principles of art, not published till now / by Richard Saunders ... A454881663H640 ; R40546 ; 19356013 ; 108768Hancock, Edward.The pastors last legacy and counsel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a farewel sermon, preached at St. Philips in Bristol, August 24th, 1662 / Mr. Edward Hancock ... A281791663B2936B ; P1232_CANCELLED ; 11207633 ; 39290Biondi, Giuseppe, 1537-1598.The penitent bandito, or, The history of the conversion & death of the most illustrious lord, Signor Troilo Sauelli, a baron of Rome / by Sir T.M. A646391663U17 ; R23555 ; 12072915 ; 53521Udall, O.Perez Uzza, Or, A serious letter sent to Master Edm. Calamy, January the 17th, 1663 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching his sermon at Aldermanbvry, December the 28th, intimating his close design, and dangerous insinuation against the publick peace : with some queries he is to answer, for the satisfaction of the world. A466731663J482 ; R16845 ; 12861725 ; 94686Janson, Henry, Sir, 1616 or 17-ca. 1684.Philanax Anglicus, or, A Christian caveat for all kings, princes & prelates : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how they entrust a sort of pretended Protestants of integrity, or suffer them to commix with their respective governments : shewing plainly from the principles of all their predecessours, that it is impossible to be at the same time Presbyterians, and not rebells : with a compendious draught of their portraictures and petigree done to the life, by their own doctors dead hands, perfectly delineating their birth, breeding, bloody practices, and prodigious theorems against monarchy / faithfully published by T.B.Pattenson, Matthew. Image of bothe churches.T. B. (Thomas Bellamy) A565321663P64 ; R9318 ; 12198160 ; 56023J. P.The pleasant and delightful history of Floridon and Lucina : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->illustriated [sic] with an admirable description of loves paradice : wherein you may behold, the abundant felicity, that true lovers enjoy, in the chaste imbraces of their dearest loves, and the sad effects that most commonly attends faithless and unconstant lovers : with variety of other passages never before printed nor published / by J.P. A553591663P2817 ; R217925 ; 99829568 ; 34008Poole, Josua, fl. 1632-1646.Practical rhetorick. Or, Certain little sentences varied according to the rules prescribed by Erasmus, in his most excellent book De copia verborum & rerum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein children may be exercised, when they first begin to translate Latin, with many advantages, as will appear by the ensuing epistle. Framed first for the use of a private school, kept in the house of Mr. Francis Atkinson: and now commended to the use of all schools. By Joshua Pool, Mr. of Arts. A533261663O276 ; R30076 ; 11242549 ; 47058Oliver, John, 1601-1661.A present for teeming vvomen, or, Scripture-directions for women with child : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how to prepare for the houre of travel / written first for the private use of a gentlewoman of quality in the West, and now published for the common good by John Oliver. A532491663O190 ; R9907 ; 13546337 ; 100137Okeham, William.The preservation of the King's Majesties royal person, crown, and dignity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the preparing of the fishing trade : maintenance of the poor : preserving of peace and safety of the kingdomes / by W. O. ... A323661663C3235 ; R15075 ; 12279585 ; 58639England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)A proclamation commanding all Jesuites and popish priests to depart this kingdom Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A560161663P3699 ; R221536 ; 99832834 ; 37309A proposal for the farming of licence to use no conscience at all A307791663B6330 ; R15065 ; 12035107 ; 52874Butler, Samuel, 1612-1680.A proposal humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience B. G. A910801663P3705 ; R26476 ; 99899404 ; 153073Butler, Samuel, 1612-1680.A proposall humbly offered, for the farming of liberty of conscience A409451663F499 ; R9314 ; 12029838 ; 52735R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.The Quakers plea with the bishops at their ecclesiastical courts, or, An answer of the people of God, reproachfully called Quakers, to the bill of presentment put against them into the bishops courts, for not coming to the church as is pretended : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby it may appear, that the Quakers, so called, do come to the church, both according to the Scriptures, and Common-prayer books account, and ought not in equity and reason to be presented, or punished for that, &c. / by Richard Farnsworth. A815811663D1755A ; R231409 ; 99899957 ; 137015Dobson, John, 1633-1681.Queries upon queries: or Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1 B084051663B169A ; R224302 ; 64550902 ; 184340R. B.The redemption of time:, or, A word to the wise; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->perswading and earnestly entreating them, as they tender the salvation of their souls to all eternity, to mind the time past, present, and to come, before it be too late; drawn from those pathetical words of Moses, O that men were wise, that they understood this, that they would consider their later end. Deut. 32.29 / by R. B. A398591663F1405A ; R30459 ; 11323637 ; 47464Fonseca, Sebastião da, 1625-1705.Relacam das festas de palacio,egrandesas de Londres : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dedicada amagestade da serenissima rainha da Gran Bretanha / pelo P. Sebastiaõ da Fonseca capellaõ na sue real capella, mestre, e presidente em o ospital real de todos os sanctos na ciudade de Lixboa. A649421663V389 ; R22231 ; 12619925 ; 64495Vila Flor, Sancho Manuel de Vilhena, conde de, ca. 1607-1677.Relacion de la famosa ... vitoria de exercito de el Rey de Portugal ... alanço del exercito del Rey de Castilla ... en la provincia de Alem-Tejo en 8 de Junio de 1663. EnglishA relation of the great success the King of Portugal's army had upon the Spaniards, the 29th of May (Engl. stile) 1663 A407191663F2514 ; R20121 ; 12258931 ; 57726Fullwood, Francis, d. 1693.A review of the grand case of the present ministry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whether they may lawfully declare and subscribe as by the late act of uniformity is required? : in reply to a book entitled A short surveigh of the grand case, &c. : wherein all their objections against both the declarations are considered and answered / by the same hand. A475711663K723 ; R34498 ; 14470767 ; 102397Knollys, Hanserd, 1599?-1691.Rhetoricae adumbratio : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opera & studio / H. Knollys. A445661663H2879 ; R7695 ; 11800827 ; 49381Horton, Thomas, d. 1673.Rich treasure in earthen vessels : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached, Jan. 1, 1662/3, at the funeral of that reverend and faithful servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. James Nalton, late minister of God's word at St. Leonards Foster-lane / by T. Horton ... A671611663W3698 ; R23270 ; 12757254 ; 93447Catonis disticha. English & Latin.Sales epigrammatum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the choicest disticks of Martials fourteen books of epigrams, and of all the chief Latin poets that have writ in these two last centuries : together with Cato's Morality / made English by James Wright.Wright, James, 1643-1713.Martial. Epigrammata. English & Latin. Selections. A427161663G687 ; R219869 ; 99831316 ; 35779Gibson, William, 1629-1684.A salutation of the Fathers love : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->unto the young men and virgins, who are in the openings of the prophesies in visions and in revelations. And to the labourers in his vineyard; who sound forth his praises in the congregation of the righteous. Through his suffering servant William Gibson. A335021663C4755 ; R26611 ; 09514928 ; 43376Coale, Josiah, 1632?-1668.A salutation to the suffering-seed of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the things are declared and signified before-hand that must shortly come to pass / by Josiah Coale. A311751663C114 ; R24124 ; 07952159 ; 40700R. C.A scholasticall discourse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->demonstrating this conclusion, that ... neither the Pope, nor those called bishops in the church of Romes, are bishops either in order or jurisdiction ... / by R.C. A589581663S2257 ; R41075 ; 19611763 ; 109191The Second and last collection of the late London ministers farewel sermons / preached by Dr. Seaman, Dr. Bates, Mr. Caryll, [brace] Mr. Brooks, Mr. Venning, and Mr. Mead ; to which is added a farewell sermon preached at Dedham in Essex by Mr. Matthew Newcomen ; as also Mr. Lyes sermon at the conclusion of the last morning-exercise at All-hallows in Lumbard-street, being a summary rehearsal of the whole monthly-lectures.Seaman, Lazarus, d. 1675.Bates, William, 1625-1699.Caryl, Joseph, 1602-1673.Brooks, Thomas, 1608-1680.Venning, Ralph, 1621?-1674.Mead, Matthew, 1630?-1699.Newcomen, Matthew, 1610?-1669.Lye, Thomas, 1621-1684. A602291663S3782A ; R217588 ; 99829249 ; 33686Silhon, sieur de (Jean), 1596?-1667.Ministre d'estat. Part 2. English.The second part of The minister of state : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written by Monsieur de Silhon, secretary to the late Cardinal Richelieu. Englished by H. H.Herbert, Henry, Sir, 1595-1673. A972661663Y181A ; R43839 ; 42475305 ; 151479Younge, Richard.Self-examination : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the likeliest means of conversion and salvation, or, haypy [sic] and welcome advice, if it meets with a soul ingenious : the which being thought (by many) worth the transcribing, at no small charge, is now published for the good of all / by R. Junius. A563071663P4240 ; R222001 ; 99833240 ; 37715Purnell, Robert, d. 1666.A serious exhortation to an holy life, or conversation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a clear discovery of the nature of it, what it is. The means of attaining it. The trials of it, how it may be known. The motives, or inducements to it. Or, a profitable companion for conversion. Confirmation. Illumination. Consolation. By Robert Purnell. A655591663W1516 ; R27060 ; 09626811 ; 43866Wettenhall, Edward, 1636-1713.A sermon against neutrality : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whether as to the main substantials of religion or matters of injoyned order / preached at the visitation of the Reverend Doctour Cary, Arch-deacon of Exon, at St. Marie's Exon, on Friday in Easter Week, 1663 by E.W. A431391663H1238 ; R25425 ; 08951808 ; 42087Haywood, William, 1599 or 1600-1663.A Sermon disswading obloquie against governours : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached on Sunday Decemb. 7, 1662 in a solemne audience, and now, at the request of divers that heard it, made publick / by William Haywood. B101771663T1963 ; R185406 ; 80924650 ; 192100Towers, William, 1617?-1666.A sermon preached at the visitation of the right worshipfull Dr. Luddington, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the reverend arch-deacon of Stowe, in the Church of S. Paul in Lincoln upon the 28 of April, 1663. / By Willian Towers ...Luddington, Dr. A494441663L346 ; R6273 ; 13088661 ; 97329Laney, Benjamin, 1591-1675.A sermon preached before His Majesty at Whitehal, April 5, 1663 / by ... B. Lord Bishop of Lincoln, Elect. A861311663H1239 ; E1027_16 ; R208879 ; 99867796 ; 168881Haywood, William, 1599 or 1600-1663.A sermon prepared to be preached at the funerall of Walter Norbane, esq; / by W. Haywood Dr. in divinity: one of the chaplains in ordinary to his late Majesty of glorious memory. A573081663R1490 ; R217999 ; 99829628 ; 34069Rigge, Ambrose, 1635?-1705.The serpent's subtilty discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a plain answer to a lying scandalous paper, lately came from Leonard Letchford, who calls himself rector of Hurst-Pierpoint in the county of Sussex. A616381663S5680 ; R9466 ; 11808966 ; 49488Stillingfleet, John, 1630 or 1-1687.Shecinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in the places of religious worship : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an essay, tending to promote piety, prevent apostacy, and to reduce grosly deluded souls, first to their right wits, then to the right waies, of Gods publick instituted worship / by John Stillingfleete ... A373671663D64 ; R14722 ; 12207312 ; 56201A Short surveigh of the grand case of the present ministry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whether they may lawfully subscribe and declare as by the late Act of uniformity is required, and the several cases thence arising, especially about the covenant / by some conformable non-conformists.M. D. A376651663E130 ; R27314 ; 09808393 ; 44136Eccles, Solomon, 1618-1683.Signes are from the Lord to a people or nation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to forewarn them of some eminent judgment near at hand. A564511663P550 ; R32210 ; 12356838 ; 60153Parr, Richard, 1617-1691.The sinners remembrancer, or, A serious warning to the wicked, to prevent his destruction, and hasten his reformation / by Rich. Parr ... A517821663M448 ; R29479 ; 11150744 ; 46430Manley, Thomas, 1628-1690.The sollicitor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exactly and plainly declaring both as to knowledge and practice how such an undertaker ought to be qualified : as also his parts, qualities, and fitting endowments for such a weighty employment in a more special manner then hath ever seen heretofore published by any hand whatsoever : shewing further the particular of suing a person priviledged, and how the same may by course of court sue any forrainer : being truly useful for all sorts of persons who have any important business in law or equity / A608511663S460 ; R17566 ; 12166136 ; 55324Salt, William.Some breathings of life, from a naked heart : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented in love to the honest, vpright, and single-hearted, that they, with me may wait to feel the imediate drawings, and leadings of the Holy Spirit in all things ... so that they need not any man to teach them, 1 Joh. 2. 27., with an epistle for peace and unity.Fox, George, 1624-1691. A620561663S6286 ; R214105 ; 99826322 ; 30719Swinton, John, 1621?-1679.Some late epistles to the body : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->writ from time to time, as the Spirit gave utterance; now published in the same. With a lamentation in the life, over all who have shrunk, or may shrink in this day and hour of great tryal and tribulation, inward and outward, that is, and is to be. A678571663Z13 ; R25223 ; 08800933 ; 41871Zins-Penninck, Judith.Some worthy proverbs left behind by Judith Zins-Penninck : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be read in the congregation of the saints / translated into English by one that testifieth that God is no respecter of persons ... W.C.W. C. A640931663T3594 ; R22374 ; 12264555 ; 57959Tyso, John, d. 1700.Something written to the magistrates of London and Middlesex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who sit on the seat of justice, who are examples to the rest of the nation, or to whomsoever this may come, that they may see the fruits of their doings, and repent thereof : with a sound of God's judgements against Babylon and her merchants : also a manifestation of God's love to his people, and an invitation to all people to turn unto the Lord who waits to be gracious, yea, whose loving kindness is strecht out to the ends of the earth / by ... John Tyso. A405241663F2258 ; R31719 ; 12247591 ; 57002Fuce, Joseph.A special warrant given forth from the spirit of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(who is Lord over all lords and King over all kings) against the spirit of envy and persecution ... also some descriptions set down how this insufferable enemy (the spirit of persecution) may be known ... / written by Joseph Fuce. B040201663L1971A ; C.20.f.4[208] ; 99885037 ; 182877Lichtenberger, Johannes, 15th cent.Spectators, make a ring, that you may see the fatal battle which is like to be fought by two pow'rfull combatants: . A459611663I295 ; R17248 ; 12038086 ; 52927Ireland, Thomas, Sir.Speeches spoken to the King and Queen, Dvke and Dvchesse of York, in Christ-Church Hall, Oxford, Sept. 29, 1663 Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.James II, King of England, 1633-1701.Catherine, of Braganza, Queen, consort of Charles II, King of England, 1638-1705.York, Anne Hyde, Duchess of, 1637-1671. A409501663F504 ; R25392 ; 08944449 ; 42054R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.The spirit of God speaking in the temple of God, or, Gods spiritual teachings in his people puts flesh to silence that the spirit of Christ may speak in the church &c. / written by Richard Farnworth. A573101663R1492 ; R6133 ; 13698015 ; 101443Rigge, Ambrose, 1635?-1705.A standard of righteousness lifted up unto the nations, and an ensigne of grace unto the people, but the flagge of defiance against Antichrist, and all his messengers and ministers, who are under his power and pleading for it, for terme of life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->all of which are held forth in a plain answer unto Leonard Letchford's quaery concerning perfection and keeping of Gods law and Commandments, which may serve the universal good, and satisfaction of all people who are yet unsatisfied in these weighty matters in this book inserted : with a testimony concerning the natural man who cannot keep the law nor commands of God ... / given forth this 13th day of the 8th moneth, 1663, by a follower of the Lamb thorow [sic] many tribulations, whose name is Ambrose Rigge. A533081663O255 ; R8404 ; 12924159 ; 95434Oldisworth, Giles, 1619-1678.The stone rolled away, and life more abundant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an apologie urging self-denyal, new-obedience, faith, and thankfulnesse / by Giles Oldworth ... B059901663S5913A ; R184723 ; 47012664 ; 174630Strange news from Westmoreland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true relation of one Gabriel Harding, who coming home drunk, struck his wife a blow on the breast and killed her out right; then did he forswear the evil deed which he knew himself guilty of. Likewise how a stranger did come to the house cloathed in green, the people that were eye witnesse said it was an angel. Likewise how the stranger or angel did give sentence upon the man for killing of his wife. Also how Satan did break the mans neck that did forswear himself; and the stranger or angel did command Satan to hurt none else, and to vanish: which being done, there was a pleasant harmony of musick heard to sound: then did the stranger cloathed in green, take his leave of the people; whereof the chiefest in the parish desired it might be put in print, and have hereunto set their hands. To the tune of, In summer time. A620571663S6287 ; R6468 ; 12192752 ; 55912Swinton, John, 1621?-1679.A testimony for the Lord / by John Swinton. A430521663H1104 ; R29869 ; 11216458 ; 46848Harwood, John.To all people that profess the eternal truth of the living God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->this is a true and real demonstration of the cause why I have denied and do deny the authority of George Fox ... B060971663T1330A ; R185092 ; 47012995 ; 174647To all rulers, magistrates, priests, and people, who profess the Scriptures to be their rule throughout the nation of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->but more particularly to the magistrates, priests and people of this county of Sussex, who have had any hand in oppressing and persecuting of them who God hath sent as strangers amongst them ... / From us who are present sufferers under the cruelty of men in the county gaol of Horsham, whose names are Ambrose Rigge Ambrose Galloway ][ Richard VVebb. James Matthew.Rigge, Ambrose, 1635?-1705.Galloway, Ambrose.Webb, Richard, fl. 1663.Matthew, James. A963391663W1754 ; R186481 ; 45578502 ; 172416D. W. (Dorothy White)To all those that vvorship in temples made vvith hands, but more especially to them of Pauls, as a vvarning to them to repent. A271381663B1541 ; R18148 ; 12395509 ; 61149Bayly, William, d. 1675.To the camp of Israel (whom He hath brought up out of the land of Egypt by a mighty hand and outstretched arm) called Quakers in England (or elsewhere upon the face of the earth) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a visitation and dear salutation from the breathings of the life of a true Jew ... / by William Bayly. A571251663R1232 ; R22136 ; 12059735 ; 53201Reyner, Edward, 1600-1668.A treatise of the necessity of humane learning for a Gospel-preacher : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the use of I. Languages, II. Rhetoric, III. Logic, IV. Natural philosophy, V. Moral philosophy, VI. History, VII. Chronology, VIII. Arithmetic, IX. Geometry, X. Astronomy, XI. Geography, and the benefits of learning in all ages : also this question is determined, whether grace be essential to a minister of the Gospel? / by Edward Reyner ...Reyner, J. (John), b. 1624. A762381663B1473C ; R170472 ; 45578139 ; 172099Bayley, Charles, 17th century.A true and faithful warning sounded forth through a true prophet of the Lord unto all the inhabitants of the earth, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->but more particularly to England, and most especially to her cities London, Bristol, and Winchester, whose visitations are almost over as hath been made known to him whose bowels yerns for the restauration of all backsliders known. / By name Charles Bayley. A914231663P434A ; R181446 ; 42476211 ; 151262Parker, John.A true copy of two speeches spoken by two orphans, educated in Christ-Hospital, on the 13th day of August, 1663 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a day set apart to commemorate God's mercies bestowed on their fellow-brethren, who were formerly educated and brought up in the said hospital.Brice, Thomas, fl. 1663. A573151663R1499 ; R25100 ; 08758712 ; 41745Rigge, Ambrose, 1635?-1705.A true prospect for the bishops, priests & deacons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and all other within the jurisdiction of the Church of England who are professors of the common prayer, through which they may see how far they are short in faith, principle and practice of divers sound truths therin specified : also the proper right of the Quakers to divers good things therein vindicated and pleaded for ... / published by Ambrose Rigg. A636761663T2935 ; R39734 ; 18477876 ; 107821R. F.The true relation of the bloody attempt by James Salowayes to cut his own throat in the compter, upon Sunday the 21. of June, 1663 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with Satans attempt and overthrow, in a sermon preached upon the occasion in Wood-street-compter, upon Sunday the 21. of June, 1663 / by R.F. ... A409531663F511 ; R37783 ; 17018461 ; 105803R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.Truth ascended, or, The annointed and sealed of God defended : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in an answer written by Richard Farnsworth as a testimony against a conterfeit commission and all injustice and false judgement done and pronounced under pretence of the same. A403481663F2015 ; R28023 ; 10329779 ; 44875Fox, George, d. 1661.Two epistles sent in manuscript to friends of truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and now printed for their further service / by George Fox the younger. A403491663F2016 ; R42036 ; 23250580 ; 109519Fox, George, d. 1661.Two general epistles sent in manuscript to friends of truth / by George Fox the younger ; and now printed for their further service. A282491663B3013 ; R31593 ; 12181565 ; 55672Bishop, George, d. 1668.Two treatises : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one, Of eternal judgment, or, The great day of God : the other, The man of sin, or, The son of perdition, or, that wicked revealed / George Bishope. A354001663C7550 ; R22526 ; 12233532 ; 56656Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654.Two treatises, the first of blood-letting and the diseases to be cured thereby, the second of cupping and scarifying, and the diseases to be cured thereby / by Nich. Culpeper, Gent., M. Ruland, and Abdiah Cole ...Ruland, Martin, 1532-1602.Cole, Abdiah, ca. 1610-ca. 1670. A530951663N914 ; R8564 ; 11805549 ; 49434Newcomen, Matthew, 1610?-1669.Ultimum vale, or, The last farewell of a minister of the Gospel to a beloved people / by Matthevv Nevvcomen ... A459621663I296 ; R15051 ; 13344097 ; 99154Ireland, Thomas, Sir.Verses spoken at the appearance of the King and Queene, Dvke and Dutchesse of York in Christ-church Hall, Oxford Sept. 29, 1663 / By Th. Ireland ...Laurence, Thomas, 1645?-1714. Verses spoken to the King, Qveen, and Dutchesse of Yorke. A887951663L623B ; R202709 ; 99899595 ; 154247Lawrence, Thomas, 1645?-1714.Verses spoken to the King, Queen, and Dutchesse of York in St John's Library in Oxford A271401663B1543 ; R25916 ; 09288484 ; 42620Bayly, William, d. 1675.A vindication of the commands and doctrine of Christ Jesus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of his people in their faithful obedience to him against all swearers and swearing whatsoever, according to the scriptures of truth : with a few words unto all such rulars [sic], teachers, and people ... that have a hand in afflicting, persecuting, and casting such into prisons ... / W.B. A699641663E2760A ; R202849 ; 99825194 ; 29571England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Votes. 1662-02.The votes &c. of the Honourable House of Commons: Febr. 25. &c. 1662. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Upon reading His Majesties gracious declaration and speech, &c.Turnor, Edward, Sir, 1617-1676. A960221663V712A ; R186078 ; 43077741 ; 151855True lover of His truly Sacred Majesty.Vox charitatis: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a louder cry for bowels of compassion, to the Lord's poor afflicted people. : With a word of counsel and comfort to them, and a concluding word to their oppressors. / By A true lover of His truly Sacred Majesty, and all his faithful subjects. A586721663S140A ; R219070 ; 99830601 ; 35054R. S.A vvord to Dr. VVomocke. Or, A short reply to his pretended resolution of Mr. Croftons position : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning ministers use of an imposed liturgie. To which is annexed, a blow at Jerubbaal redivivus: discovering his weakness and errours in defence of his groundless secession from solemn publick worship ministred by the English liturgie. By R.S. the publisher of reformation not separation. A461071663I720 ; R43292 ; 27135718 ; 109996Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1661-1669 : Ormonde)Whereas by an act made in this present Parliament, intituled, An act for the enlargement of the periods of time limited in an act for the better execution of His Majesties gracious declaration, for the settlement of his kingdom of Ireland, &c. ... / by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A461121663I736 ; R36833 ; 16140716 ; 104817Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1661-1669 : Ormonde)Whereas by our proclamation of the fifteenth day of August last, concerning the due payment of rents, quit-rents, and all other moneys payable to His Majestie, we gave such premonition to all persons concerned of the dangers that the failers therein would incurre ... / by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A461471663I813 ; R36892 ; 16149703 ; 104877Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1661-1669 : Ormonde)Whereas in an act lately passed in this present Parliament, entitled, an Act for Setling the Subsidy of Poundage ... / by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A941631663S6289 ; R42615 ; 36282456 ; 150304Swinton, John, 1621?-1679.Words in season B028611663D294 ; C.20.f.4[247] ; 99885062 ; 182916Dauncey, John, fl. 1663.Work for Cooper, or A bone for the doctour to pick; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an ansvver to a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, The asse beaten for bawling. A273061663B175 ; R11933 ; 11690714 ; 48198R. B.The work of sin (in the flesh) condemned : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the power of the enemy (in and over the creature mankind) by spiritual weapons resisted, and warred against ... / R.B. A292371663B427 ; R12512 ; 11692425 ; 48221Bagshaw, Edward, 1629-1671.The XXIV cases concerning things indifferent in religious worship considered, or, The resolver better resolved by his own principles, and non-conformists more confirmed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also, the grand case touching ministers conformity, with the double supplement thereunto annexed, briefly discussed.Bagshaw, Edward, 1629-1671. Great question concerning things indifferent in religious worship briefly stated. B025431663-1665?C7600 ; EBB65H[58] ; 99887082 ; 181808Cvpids covrtesie: in the wooing of fair Sabina. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To a pleasant new tune. A954851663-1674T3543 ; R233991 ; 45578483 ; 172395The Two unfortunate lovers. Or, A true relation of the lamentable end of John True and Susan Mease. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Their lives this ditty doth relate. And how they dy'd unfortunate. The tune is, The brides burial. B088091663-1674?C5617A ; R185420 ; 64551126 ; 184487The complaint of the Shepherd Harpalus, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to a new tune. B025501663-1674?C7613B ; R174466 ; 47012377 ; 174349Cupids trappan: or, Vp the green forrest. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The scorner scorned, or willow turn'd into cornation, described in the ranting resolution of a forsaken maid. To a pleasant new northern tune, now all in fashon. B091951663-1674?G1667AA ; R177589 ; 64551295 ; 184593Great Britains ioy, and good news for the Netherlands. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By an honourable peace concluded betwixt England and Holland, upon the 9th of February which was proclaimed Holland upon the 24th day with all imaginable joy, and in London upon the 18th day of the same month, the Lord Mayor and Aldermen being present, with the heralds at arms in their formalities with five of the Kings maces, besides my Lord Mayor and many thousands of people thronging to express their joy for so great ... true subjects shall reap thereby. Tune of, Digby's farewel. B036461663-1674?H1660 ; EBB65H[131] ; 99887172 ; 181880Hey ho hunt about. Or, A pretty merry meeting of young men and maids, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who went to the tavern by Cupids strong aids, they drank and were merry and sang a new song, they talkt and discours'd but did no body wrong, they kindly imbrac'd, and each other did kiss, you know there could be no great harm in this. The tune is, The couragious hartulesse healths. B041091663-1674?L254C ; R233240 ; 47012497 ; 174464A lamentable ballad of a combate lately performed neer [sic] London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between Sir James Steward, and Sir George Wharton knights: who were both slain at that time. Tune is, Down Plumpton Park, &c. B043791663-1674?M241A ; R180254 ; 47012524 ; 174491The mad merry pranks of Robin Good-fellow. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, Dulcina. B044081663-1674?M2880 ; C.20.f.8[232] ; 99887724 ; 183388A most excellent ballad of Ioseph the carpenter, and the sacred Virgin Mary, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was the mother of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ the ever blessed redeemer [of] man-kind. B045391663-1674?N557B ; R234291 ; 47012541 ; 174511A new ballad; declaring The excellent parable of the prodigal child. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, The wanton wife. B044991663-1674?N1205C ; R181024 ; 47012554 ; 174521The noble fisher-man. Or, Robin Hood's preferment, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how he won a prize on the sea, and how he gave one half to his dame, and the other to the building of alm-houses. The tune is, In summer time, &c. B048041663-1674?P3320C ; R182053 ; 47012590 ; 174558A pretty ballad of the Lord of Lorn, and the false steward. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The tune is, Green sleeves. B049731663-1674?R1039D ; R182633 ; 47012612 ; 174578Renowned Robin Hood. Or, His famous archery truly related, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the worthy exploits he acted before Queen Katherine, he being an outlaw-man, and how she for the same obtained of the king, his own, and his fellows pardon. To a new tune. A375741664E1090A ; R224211 ; 99834506 ; 39007England and Wales.Public General Acts. 1664. 16 Car.II.c.1An Act for the assembling and holding of Parliaments once in three years at the least : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for the repeal of an Act, entitled, An Act for the preventing of inconveniences happening by the long intermission of Parliaments. A544771664P1665 ; R18374 ; 12558915 ; 63133Person, Samuel, 17th cent.An anatomical lecture of man, or, A map of the little world, delineated in essayes and characters / by Samuell Person ... B029451664E1090B ; R176079 ; 52612146 ; 179428England and Wales. Parliament.Anno regni Caroli II. Regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ & Hiberniæ, decimo sexto. At the Parliament begun at Westminster, the eighth day of May, Anno Dom, 1661 ... and on the fifth of April, 1664, in the 16th year of his Majesties reign, two bills passed the royal assent. . A254841664A3255 ; R12642 ; 12647201 ; 65169Another cry of the innocent & oppressed for justice, or, A second relation of the unjust proceedings at the sessions held at Hicks's Hall for the county of Middlesex, and at the Old Baily, London, the 6th and the 14th dayes of the 10th month or December, 1664, with and against 32 more of the people called Quakers ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with an account of the most material passages between the prisoners and the aforesaid courts ... : unto which also is now added, a brief, short summary of the sentencing of 36 more of the aforesaid people ... where they were all sentenced for to be transposed to the island of Jamaica. A256521664A3484 ; R38503 ; 17525198 ; 106536Antichrist unhooded, or, An Explanation of the names and titles by which the Scripture exhibits Antichrist to the world A754771664A3503 ; R229361 ; 99900193 ; 136315Antipharmacum Saluberrimum; or, A serious & seasonable caveat to all the saints in this hour of temptation. Wherein their present dangers are detected, and their present duties vigorously urged A472421664K283 ; R8493 ; 12327950 ; 59582Kendall, George, 1610-1663.An appendix to The unlearned alchimist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is contained the true receipt of that excellent diaphoretick and diuretick pill, purging by sweat and urine, commonly known by the name of Matthew's pill : with the exact manner of preparing and making of it, and the particular nature and virtue of the several ingredients, as also of the pill / by G. Kendall ...Mathews, Richard, d. 1661. Unlearned alchymist. A548061664P2127 ; R220433 ; 99831835 ; 36302Philly, John.The arrainment of Christendom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a revelation of the rys, growth & fulnes of the great whôr, man of sin or mistery of iniquity, with the comsumtion, ruin & utter destruction of the dragon's, beast's & fals profet's power, with the waters on which the whôr sits, & the sea out of which the beast arôs in Christendom. ... Being the trumpet of the Lord sounded forth which giveth a most sûr & certain sound to Leopold the present Roman Emperor, & to the present Pop of Rôm, ... I John, the servant of the most hy God, ... being a prisoner, (with my companions in travel) at a plâs caled Great Gomara, on a certain ysland in Hungaria, ... The living, eternal, & pur power of God moved in me, & revealed unto me that I should wryt, ...N. Y. Corrector to the reader, concerning the orthografy or spel-ing herein us'd.$4aut A259231664A3829 ; R170379 ; 17755605 ; 106568Church of England.Articles given by [...] and delivered to the church-wardens to be considered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and answered in his visitation holden in the year of our Lord God [...] : whereunto the said church-wardens and side-men are upon their oathes to answer truly and particularly. A321771664C2907 ; R35907 ; 15578784 ; 103873England and Wales.Treaties, etc. Algeria, 1664 Oct. 30Articles of peace between the most serene and mighty prince Charles II ... and the city and kingdom of Algiers / concluded by Thomas Allen ...Allen, Thomas, Sir. B053651664S1496 ; R183058 ; 52612432 ; 179562Scotland. Privy Council.At Edinburgh, the thirtieth day of July, one thousand six hundred and sixty four. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Forasmuch as it hath pleased the King's Majesty, by a letter dated the twenty sixth of this instant July ... gave order, that such of the fined persons, who should be charged before Lambmass .. should pay in the first moyety of their fines ... A758261664A4277A ; R42642 ; 38875516 ; 152183An Awakening word to the churches, saints, and professors in this slumbring and sleepy day A447031664H3049 ; R43267 ; 27098441 ; 109971Howe, Obadiah, 1615 or 16-1683.Basilidi dōron. or, The royal present : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was delivered in a sermon, in the parish-church of Boston, Octob. 9, 1663, at the arch-diaconal visitation of the reverend and right worshipfull Raphael Throckmorton, D.D. and arch-deacon of Lincoln / by Obadiah Howe ... A639271664T3328 ; R232320 ; 09432166 ; 43081Turner, Robert, fl. 1640-1664.Botanologia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the Brittish physician, or, the nature and vertues of English plants, exactly describing such plants as grow naturally in our land, with their several names Greek, Latine, or English, natures, places where they grow ... : by means whereof people may gather their own physick under every hedge ... : with two exact tables, the one of the English and Latine names of the plants, the other of the diseases and names of each plant appropriated to the diseases, with their cures / by Robert Turner. A774081664B4552 ; R43608 ; 42475015 ; 151117A Brief chronicle of the Turkish War, from July to January, 1664 / turned out of high-Dutch ; together with his Imperial Majesties reasons for the undertaking of the war, and a map for the better understanding of the story. A613161664S5272 ; R457 ; 11942844 ; 51294Starkey, George, 1627-1665.A brief examination and censure of several medicines of late years extol'd for universal remedies, and arcana's of the highest preparation ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->namely, Lockyers pill, Hughes pouder, Constantines spirit of salt, with several other of that kind, by which the art of pyrotechny is in danger of being brought into reproach and contempt ... / by George Starkey ... A372131664D372 ; R28586 ; 10684969 ; 45488T. D. (Thomas Davenport)A brief manifestation, or, The state and case of the Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to all people, but especially to merchants, owners (and masters) of ships, and mariners : also to all planters or occupiers of lands in the English and forreign plantations : shewing the (causless) cause of their present and cruel sufferings ... hereby warning them all not to joyn hands against the innocent nor willingly suffer their ships ... to transport (nor to buy) any of them for slaves ... / written on behalf of the suffering people of God (called Quakers), ... the first day of the eighth month, 1664 [by] T.D. B068771664C.20.f.3[132] ; 99885220 ; 182616Rich, Jeremiah, fl. 1664.Brief memorial of the losse of the late incomparable and excellent Andrew Lord Rutherford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Earle of Teveot, &c. Killed by an ambuscadoe of Moores, May the 3d. 1664. A294721664B4624 ; R37471 ; 16960602 ; 105482A Brief relation of several passages of the life and death of William Barton of Shrewsbury, in October, 1661 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein may be seen much wickedness against great workings of God in him, as also God's most just anger, and wondrous mercy (as is hoped) towards him / published by a relation of his, and intended chiefly for the good of such as knew him in Shrewsbury, many of whom can testify the truth of these things. A294771664B4629A ; R216296 ; 99828031 ; 32458A brief relation of the present state of Tangier : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of the advantages which his Excellence the Earle of Tiveot has obteyned against Gayland. Published with privilege. A300691664B5420 ; R32003 ; 12293840 ; 58963Bull-Feather Hall, or, The Antiquity and dignity of horns, amply shown : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also a description of the manners, rites, customs, and revenues belonging to that ingenious and numerous Society of Bull-Feathers Hall : together with an exact relation of their manner of going to Highgate with trumpets and horn-musick, and their pioneers intended for the levying of the hill. A326291664C3562 ; R30907 ; 11687383 ; 48158England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served in the armies of any the late usurped powers, and have been disbanded, cashiered, or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster, before the twentieth day of this instant November /Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A428681664G889 ; R9147 ; 13110049 ; 97614Glover, Henry, b. 1624 or 5.Cain and Abel parallel'd with King Charles and his murderers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached in S. Thomas Church in Salisbury, Jan. 30, 1663, being the anniversary day of the martyrdom of King Charles I of blessed memory / by Henry Glover ... A782271664C1004A ; R223283 ; 99900054 ; 135591The case of some of the adventurers and participants with the Right Honourable William Earl of Bedford in the draining of the great level of the fens stated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in reference to a bill depending in Parliament for settlement of the said draining. A919961664R1999 ; R42472 ; 36282033 ; 150238Rotheram, R.A catalogue of chymical medicines sold by R. Rotheram at the Golden Ball in Sweetings Alley in Cornhill, near the Royal Exchange, London A448491664H3243 ; R19691 ; 12172690 ; 55468Hubert, Robert, 17th cent.A catalogue of many natural rarities ... / collected by Robert Hubert, aliàs Forges, Gent. ... and dayly to be seen at the place called the Musick House at the Miter, near the west end of St. Pauls Church. A312911664C1371 ; R10634 ; 11680688 ; 48101A catalogue of the damages for which the English demand reparation from the United-Netherlands : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also a list of the damages, actions, and pretenses for which those of the United-Netherlands demand reparation and satisfaction from the English, together with the answer of the English, subjoyn'd to the several and respective points of their demands. A929671664S274 ; R227055 ; 99895252 ; 152720Sadler, John, 1615-1674.Christ under the law : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the times of the Gospel, and fullness thereof. B037601664H940B ; R177841 ; 53299110 ; 179869Hart, John, D.D.Christ's last sermon, or, The everlasting estate and condition of all men in the world to come. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Exactly describing the everlasting, blessed, and happy condition of the children of God in glory for ever: with the everlasting, endlesse, and caseless [sic] condition of wicked men in the world to come forever. Set forth for the comfort of the godly, and for the terror of the ungodly. / By a godly, able and faithfull servant of Jesus Christ, J.H. A392441664E541 ; R27165 ; 09681681 ; 43978F. E. (Francis Ellington)Christian information concerning these last times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein all people may clearly see what prophesies the Holy Prophets prophesied of should come to pass, which of them is fulfilling and which is fulfilled, and how the lowest part of the great image that Daniel shewed to the King is now a breaking to pouder, and by whom, whereby people may see how very-near Antichrist or the great whore of Babylon is to her end : also some prophetical passages gathered out of Jacob Behme's works, who prophesied and gave them forth in the year 1623, concerning what should come to pass in these northern islands ... / wrinten [sic] in the fifth month by F.E. A409281664F476 ; R25391 ; 08944421 ; 42053R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.Christian religious meetings allowed by liturgie are no seditious conventicles, nor punishable by the late act, or, What persons and meetings are owned and allowed by the liturgie of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and also, what makes a religious meeting to pass and suffer under the name of a seditious conventicle, and likewise, what is a conventicle and what is not a conventicle ... / written the beginning of the fourth moneth in the year 1664 by R.F. A409291664F477 ; R1637 ; 12306164 ; 59260R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.Christian tolleration, or, Simply and singly to meet upon the account of religion, really to worship and serve the Lord, without any unlawful act to be done or intended, is not an offence against law : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and also concerning seditious sectaries, disloyal persons, and seditious conventicles punishable by the late act : and likewise concerning banishments ... A457011664H930 ; R216385 ; 99828116 ; 32543Hart, John, D.D.The Christians best garment: or, The putting on of the Lord Jesus Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the absolute necessity, excellency, and usefulness of Christ, as a garment, to believing souls, is briefly open and applied. Secondly, the naked, miserable, lost, and undone condition of all unbelievers, who have not put on this garment, discovered. Thirdly and lastly, some few brief, but powerful motives to perswade us to the putting on of this garment, with directions how to live to the glory of Christ here, that so we may live with Christ hereafter in glory. By a godly, able, and faithful servant of Jesus Christ. A467331664J541 ; R217025 ; 99828727 ; 33158Jelinger, Christopher.A cluster of sweetest grapes for saints, brought from the heavenly Canaan. Or, The saints assurance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->gotten, and to be had in this life, by the several means specified in this tract upon I Pet. 1.9. And fifteen soul-solacing conferences with Christ, touching sins and the world's conquest; according to the high and noble art of fighting the great fight of Faith, I Tim.6.12. Fitted for all such gracious souls as do most heartily desire to see the death of their strong and mighty corruptions, & a thorow [sic] victory gotten over this vile and troublesome world. By Christopher Jelinger M. A. B022971664C5538A ; R174126 ; 52211992 ; 175595A comforting farewel-word, to the Lords trembling-hearted peoples, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the removal of the cloud of His glory from the sanctuary, applyed as a present cordiall, against their heart-faintings. B053561664S1488A ; R226211 ; 51784649 ; 175054Scotland. Sovereign (1649-1685 : Charles II)Commission, for executing the laws in church-affairs. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sealed, the twenty fourth of February, 1664. A356071664C90 ; R6470 ; 12251269 ; 57089The Conduct and character of Count Nicholas Serini, Protestant Generalissimo of the auxiliaries in Hungary ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his parallels Scanderbeg & Tamberlain : interwoven with the principal passages of the Christians and Turks discipline and success, since the infidels first invasion of Europe, in the year 1313.O. C. A285431664B3428 ; R7383 ; 11898890 ; 50571The Consolation of philosophy A272281664B165 ; R27201 ; 09692179 ; 44017R. B.Crums of comfort for the mournful babe of hope : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from one that condoleth the distresse of the daughter of Sion ... B088461664C6595C ; R171664 ; 124064140 ; 192235The curtezan unmasked: or, The whoredomes of Jezebel painted to the life. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With antidotes against them; or heavenly julips to cool men in the fevor of lust. / Prescribed by a spiritual physician.Spiritual physician. A373091664D500 ; R7738 ; 13240275 ; 98623The Death and burial of Mistresse Money : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with her will she made at her departure : and what happened afterwards to the usurer that buried her. A667171664W3085 ; R38149 ; 17197456 ; 106178Winter, Salvator.Directions for the use of my elixir : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->my philosophical petza or plaister, my balsom, and also my purging drink / by Salvator VVinter, an Italian of the city of Naples. A917691664R1335 ; R229938 ; 99895740 ; 153288Rhodokanakēs, Kōnstantinos, 1635-1689.A discourse in the praise of antimonie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the vertues thereof. Written and published at the request of a person of quality. By Constantine Rhodocanacis. A659321664W2023 ; R11466 ; 12929952 ; 95629Whiting, Samuel, 1597-1679.A discourse of the Last Judgement, or, Short notes upon Mat. XXV. from Ver. 31 to the end of the chapter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the judgement to come, and our preparation to stand before the great judge of quick and dead : which are of sweetest comfort to the elect sheep and of most dreadful amazement and terrour to reprobate goats : and do concern all to think seriously upon, that they may look the judge in the face with comfort in the great day of his appearing / by Samuel Whiting ... B089331664D1719 ; W41420 ; 61296959 ; 180526Divine consolations for mourners in Sion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an extract of certain choyce epistles of dying martyrs to each other and to their fellow prisioners for the cause of Christ, in the times of cruell and fiery persecution, wherein is much variety of suitable matter of meditation for all such who are burthened under the pressure of their sins and sorrows in these evil times. A539431664P1070 ; R19186 ; 13054398 ; 96981Pell, John, 1611-1685.Easter not mis-timed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a letter written out of the countrey to a friend in London concerning Easter-Day. B053641664S1495 ; R183057 ; 52612257 ; 179561Scotland. Privy Council.Edinburgh, the eighteenth day of February, one thousand six hundred and sixty four. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Forasmuch as it hath pleased the Kings Majesty, by a letter, dated at Whitehall the sixth of this instant, directed to His Majesties Privy Council; bearing, that whereas, His Majesty ... did appoint a proclamation to be issued forth, suspending the paiment of the fines imposed by an act of the second session of the last Parliament ... B053681664S1499A ; R183060 ; 52612258 ; 179563Scotland. Privy Council.Edinburgh, the nineteenth day of April, one thousand six hundred and sixty four .Wedderburn, Peter, Sir, 1616?-1679. B053711664S1499E ; R183063 ; 52612262 ; 179566Scotland. Privy CouncilEdinburgh, the second day of February, one thousand six hundred and sixty four. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Forasmuch as the lords of his Majesties Privy Council, taking to their consideration, the great advantage and profit will redound to the lieges of this Kingdom, by keeping of the time of Lent ... B053671664S1498 ; R206532 ; 52528919 ; 178937Scotland. Privy Council.Edinburgh, the seventeenth of November, one thousand six hundred and sixty four. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Forasmuch as it is notour, that divers ministers, who have gone off their charges, or are outed by law, do ordinarily repair to Edinburgh, and other burghs and places, expressly forbidden by acts of Council, .... A663621664W2666 ; R221017 ; 99832400 ; 36873Williams, Gryffith, 1589?-1672.Eight sermons dedicated to the Right Honourable His Grace the Lord Duke of Ormond : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to the most honourable of ladies, the Dutchess of Ormond her Grace. Most of them preached before his Grace, and the Parliament, in Dublin. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Griffith, Lord Bishop of Ossory. The contents and particulars whereof are set down in the next page. A428691664G889B ; R217417 ; 99829084 ; 33520Glover, Henry, b. 1624 or 5.Ekdikēsis or A discourse of vengeance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in a sermon preached at Dorchester, at the assizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March. 4. 1663. By Henry Glover rector of Shroton. A352031664C7297 ; R34848 ; 14872137 ; 102780Crouch, John, fl. 1660-1681.An elegie upon the much lamented death of that noble and valiant commander the Right Honourable the Earl of Tiveot, governour of Tangiers, slain by the Moors A505621664M1644 ; R29522 ; 11164735 ; 46473Melish, Stephen.Englands warning, that is three remarkable visions of Stephen Melish, an inhabitant of Breslaw, the chief city of Silesia / Englished in the year 1664. A655111664W145 ; R24585 ; 08251327 ; 41193W. W.The English and Dutch affairs displayed to the life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both in matters of warr, state, and merchandize, how far the English engaged in their defence against the most potent monarchy of Spain, and how ill the Dutch have since requited the English for their extraordinary favours, not onely in the time of Queen Elizabeth their protector and defendress, but also in the time of King James, by their bloody massacree of them at Amboyna, their ingratitude to King Charles the First of glorious memory, and the true state of affairs as they now stand in the reign of our royal soveraign King Charles the Second / by a true lover and asserter of his countries honour. A539031664P1012 ; R216919 ; 99828633 ; 33064Pearson, Richard, Chaplain to the Earl of Elgin.Enoch's translation, in a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Thomas Earl of Elgin, Baron of Whorlton, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the parish-church of Malden in Bedford-shire, Decemb. 31. 1663. By Rich. Pearson D.D. A271251664B1524 ; R16452 ; 12164712 ; 55272Bayly, William, d. 1675.An epistle general containing wholsome exhortations and good counsel from the spirit of truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->unto all such as are or may be under the judgment or sentence of banishment, for the testimony of Jesus Christ ... / by ... W.B. A758381664A4294 ; R170405 ; 45789143 ; 172456Aynsloe, John, d. 1693.An epistle written in the movings of Gods holy spirit unto the elect people of God every where. A496051664L457 ; R24425 ; 08181072 ; 41021La Serre, M. de (Jean-Puget), ca. 1600-1665.Ethice christiana, or, The school of wisdom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the grounds of moral philosophy are demonstrated to comply with the principles of Christian religion, by a mixt exercise of grace and vertu / written originally in French ... by M. De la Serre ; and done into English by J.A.Alardis, James. A388831664E3602 ; R27353 ; 09818681 ; 44175An Exact and perfect list of the names of the knights of the counties, citizens of the cities, burgessses of the boroughs and towns and barons of the cinque-ports that serve in this present Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taken at this last session, annoq. Regni Car. 2 Regis I 6/7. A281511664B2900 ; R6254 ; 12320785 ; 59472Billing, Edward, 1623-1686.A faithful testimony for God & my country, or, A retro-spective glass for the legislators and the rest of the sons of the Church of England (so called), who are found persecuting the innocent A488681664L2731 ; R12437 ; 12254591 ; 57308Amadís de Gaula (Spanish romance)The fifth book of the most pleasant and delectable history of Amadis de Gaule : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the first part of the most strange, valiant, and worthy acts of Esplandian, son to Amadis de Gaule ...Lobeira, Vasco de, d. 1403.Lobeira, Joâo de, d. 1386? A934241664S4303 ; R184393 ; 42475206 ; 151360Smith, William, d. 1673.A free flowing of the father's love to the heirs of the kingdom, with all that are seeking the peace and righteousness of it A818881664D276A ; R174435 ; 43663276 ; 172025Dary, Michael.The general doctrine of equation reduced into brief precepts. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In III chapters. derived from the works of the best modern analysts. / By Michael Dary, Philomath. A409321664F484 ; R24320 ; 08121743 ; 40909R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.Gospel liberty sent down from heaven in a suffering time, or, Christian toleration given and granted by the Lord, about the worship of God ... / by R.F. B029161664D90 ; C.20.f.4[98] ; 99884970 ; 182768T. D.The high-vvay to riches, or A meanes to prevent poverty: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a brief description of that child of chase or Lady Pecunia. Whereunto is added a brief representation of all idle or extraordinary expences, with all their amounts to in the year: together with an exact table shewing how much divers principal sums (with interest upon interest) amount to in several years, after 10. or 8. in the hundred, &c. Very necessary and fit to be regarded by all those who out of a wary disposition intend to thrive in city or country. A322591664C3049 ; R5598 ; 12378813 ; 60663England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, on Tuesday April 5. 1664. at the passing of two bills : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one entituled, An act for the assembling and holding of Parliaments once in three years, at the least, and for the repeal of an act entituled, An act for the preventing of inconveniences happening by the long intermission of Parliament : the other, an act preventing the abatements of writs of errour upon judgements in the Exchequer.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A323101664C3133 ; R35494 ; 15345570 ; 103448England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties most gracious and royal commission for the relief of poor distressed prisoners / published by authority.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A562681664P4191 ; R5257 ; 12378073 ; 60649Puleston, Hamlet, 1632-1662.Historical essaies & observations, proving Gods especial providence over the English monarchy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and more particularly over that family which enjoys the same / by H. Puleston ... A286071664B350 ; R10044 ; 12533499 ; 62811N. B., 1598-1676.The history of Athanasius : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the rise, growth, and down-fall of the Arian heresie / by Nathaniel Bacon, Esq. A493301664L3320 ; R3896 ; 12967279 ; 96123Lowick, Thomas, b. 1582.The history of the life & martyrdom of St. George, the titular patron of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his conversion of Arabia by killing of a dreadful dragon, and delivering the kings daughter / by Thomas Lowick, Gent. A588611664S2131 ; R7260 ; 13510821 ; 99842Scudamore, James, 1624-1668.Homer A la Mode : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a mock poem upon the first and second books of Homer's Iliads.Scudamore, James, 1641 or 2-1666. A475021664K633 ; R16229 ; 12159631 ; 55264Fernández, Jerónimo.Belianís de Grecia. EnglishThe honour of chivalry, or, The famous and delectable history of Don Bellianis of Greece : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->continuing as well the valiant exploits of that magnanimous and heroick prince, son unto the Emperor Don Bellanco of Greece : as also the wars between him and the Souldan of Persia : wherein is likewise described the strange and dangerous adventures that befel him in the prosecution of his love towards the Princess Florisbella, daughter to the Souldan of Babylon : his releasing of her father the souldan from a strange enchantment, and vanquishing the Emperor of Trebizond : illustrated with pictures / now newly written in English by F.K.Kirkman, Francis, 1632-ca. 1680. A599161664S3386 ; R24161 ; 07985034 ; 40740Sherman, John, d. 1663.The infallibility of the Holy Scripture asserted, and the pretended infallibility of the Church of Rome refuted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to two papers and two treatises of Father Johnson, a Romanist, about the ground thereof / by John Sherman. A440261664H2274A ; R222586 ; 99833740 ; 38218Hobson, Paul.Innocency, though under a cloud, cleared : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By P.H. a poor prisoner, when almost sunk under pretended friends censures in the day of his sufferings. And also, a discovery of the comforts that attends innocency in a prison. As also, twenty four usefull particulars left by him for his children and friends, and being left in a friends hand for his relations, I could not but make them publick; judging it will be no loss to the author, and great gain to the reader, and justly give offence to none. A623231664S842 ; R38218 ; 17214639 ; 106248Scattergood, Antony, 1611-1687.Jethro's character of worthy judges : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an assise-sermon preached at Northampton, March 22, 1663 / by Antonie Scattergood. A930401664S296A ; R225933 ; 45578426 ; 172344Saint-Amour, Louis-Gorin de, 1619-1687.Journal. EnglishThe journal of Monsr. de Saint Amour doctor of Sorbonne, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a full account of all the transactions both in France and at Rome, concerning the five famous propositions controverted between the Jansenists and the Molinists, from the beginning of that affair till the Popes decision. / Faithfully rendred out of French. ; A like display of the Romish state, court, interests, policies, &c. and the mighty influences of the Jesuites in that church, and many other Christian states, being not hitherto extant.Havers, G. (George) A375431664E10 ; R23241 ; 12494397 ; 62463The Jury-man charged, or, A letter to a citizen of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed the true meaning of the statute entituled, An act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles ...H. E. A271131664B151 ; R5392 ; 11892639 ; 50460P. B., Gent.Juvenilia sacra, or, Divine youthfull meditations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of a dialogue between Christ and the soul, a preparation to the Lords Supper, characters of the pious and impious man, of the good and wicked woman, the foure quarters of the yeare, ten historicall, ten scripture and ten occasional applications / by P.B., Gent. A504641664M1524 ; R9146 ; 12995365 ; 96400Mayo, Richard, 1631?-1695.Krypteuchologia, or, A plain answer to this practical question, what course may a Christian take to have his heart quickned and enlarged in the duty of secret prayer? / by Richard Mayo ... A652491664W1066 ; R38958 ; 18198593 ; 107025Watkins, Morgan, fl. 1653-1670.Lamentation over England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from a true sight, and suffering sense, of the lamentable wickedness of such rulers, priests, and people, that are erred, and strayed from the way of God, and follow too much the devices and desires of their own hearts, offending against his holy laws ... : whereby all persecutors may (in pity to their souls) truly consider what way they are in, and whether it leads, and whose work they are doing, and what the Scripture saith will be the reward of oppression and cruelty / by M.W. A667331664W3113A ; R33680 ; 13547677 ; 100164Wiseman, Robert, Sir, 1613-1684.The law of laws, or, The excellencie of the civil law above all humane laws whatsoever / by Sir Robert Wiseman ... ; together with a discourse concerning the oath ex officio and canonical purgation.Lake, Edward, Sir, 1596 or 7-1674. A373861664D73 ; R216708 ; 99828430 ; 32857N.R.D.A letter to the most illustrious Lord, the Count of Hohenlo : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->one of the imperial generals. Written by a gentleman in the army of Count Serini before Canisia. Concerning the renegades amongst the Turks. Put into English by a person of quality. With allowance, June 10. 1664. Roger Le Strange. A521101664M843 ; R31215 ; 11791321 ; 49211Martin, John, 1619-1693.Lex Pacifica, or, Gods own law of determining controversies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->explain'd and asserted in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Assizes holden there for the county of Dorset, August 5, 1664 / by John Martin ... A409361664F489 ; R14907 ; 13591418 ; 100671R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.The liberty of the subject by Magna Charta, or, Several weighty things to be considered of by the jurors and judges, seeing the law of England is said to be a law of mercy and doth take care jurors be of the next neighbourhood ... B064821664V91A ; R185925 ; 52529058 ; 179190Gogh, Michiel van.A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664.) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From the Lord Van-Gohg, Ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. / Translated into English. With the answer which His sacred Majesty returned thereunto.England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II) His Majesties answer to the fore-going memorial.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A507641664M1943 ; R214177 ; 99826386 ; 30788The method of chemical philosophie and physick. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a brief introduction to the one, and a true discovery of the other. namely, of diseases, their qualities, causes, symptoms, and certain cures. The like never before extant in English.Philagathoū.$4aut A274521664B1959 ; R31584 ; 12170849 ; 55400Berengario da Carpi, Jacopo, ca. 1460-ca. 1530.Mikrokosmographia, or, A description of the body of man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a practical anatomy, shevving the manner of anatomizing from part to part, the like hath not been set forth in the English tongue : adorned with many demonstrative figures / long since composed in Latine by that famous J. Berengarius of Carpus, Dr. of A. & P., reader of chirurgery in the University of Bononia ; done into English by H. Jackson, chirurgeon, by whom is also added a fit Etymon to the names of the parts in their proper place. A504201664M148 ; R17306 ; 12346499 ; 59896Mackaile, Matthew, fl. 1657-1696.Fons Moffetensis. EnglishMoffet-well, or, A topographico-spagyricall description of the minerall wells, at Moffet in Annandale of Scotland / translated, and much enlarged, by the author Matthew Mackaile ... ; as also, The oyly-well, or, A topographico-spagyricall description of the oyly-well, at St. Catharines Chappel in the paroch of Libberton ; to these is subjoyned, A character of Mr. Culpeper and his writings, by the same author. B044301664M3032 ; C.20.f.4[143] ; 99885002 ; 182812Moyle, Walter, 1672-1721.Much a-do, about nothing: or, A song made of nothing, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the newest in print; he that seriously mindes it, will find all-things in't. B045301664N245A ; R180840 ; 47012540 ; 174510Natures wonder? Or, [An ac]count how the wife of one John Waterman an ostler ... was delivered of a strage monster upon the 26th of October 1664 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->... It had two heads, foure armes, and two legs ... She had another child born before it ...which is yet living, and is a very comely child in all proportions. This is attested for truth, by several persons which were eye witnesses. The tune is, London prentice: Or, Jovial batchelor. A244231664A1984B ; R29078 ; 10813317 ; 45995Philomathes.A new prognostication for the year of our Lord God, 1664 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being bissextile or leap-year : wherein are contained the ... movable feasts, with the change of the moon ... with the description of the weather in every quarter of the moon, and a true description of the eclipses this year : together with dates of husbandry and gardening ... / set forth at Aberdene by Philomathes. A520251664M731 ; R30516 ; 11343332 ; 47532March, Henry, fl. 1663-1664.A new survey of the Turkish empire, history and government compleated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an exact and absolute discovery of what is worthy of knowledge or any way satisfactory to curiosity in that mighty nation : with several brass pieces lively expressing the most eminent personages concerned in this subject. A773131664B4359A ; R170772 ; 45789177 ; 172491Brend, William, d. 1676.Oh ye magistrates in and about this city of London. A458361664I1107 ; R34475 ; 14449707 ; 102372Ives, John.One trumpet more sounded out of Sion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the inhabitants of the earth which they may take as a warning for them to let Israel go and worship their God after their wonted manner, or else destruction will the Lord bring upon them eternally : and also a few words by way of expostulation with the spirit of Cain ... / given forth by ... John Ives. A428801664G902 ; R535 ; 12878596 ; 94901Goad, J. (John), 1616-1689.Panta dokimazete : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon treating of the tryall of all things by the Holy Scriptures, the confest rule of faith and practice : shewing the deplorable abuse of that rule, with an attempt touching the examen of ceremonies / delivered in St. Paul's Cathedral November 8, being the xxi Sunday after Trinity, by J.G. A665531664W290 ; R219293 ; 99830783 ; 35237Walden, Richard.Parnassus aboriens: or, Some sparkes of poesie. By R.W. Philomus A664401664W275 ; R5294 ; 12085905 ; 53746Wakeman, Edward.The pattern of ecclesiastical ordination, or, Apostolick separation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a discourse upon Acts the 13. 4,5 ... / by Edward Wakeman ... A663631664W2670 ; R38622 ; 17807800 ; 106658Williams, Gryffith, 1589?-1672.The persecution and oppression (which, as Solomon saith, is able to make a wise man mad,) of John Bale : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that was called to be Bishop of Ossory, by the sole election, without any other mans motion, of that pious king, Edw. 6 : and of Gruffith [sic] Williams, that was called after the same manner to the same bishoprick by the sole election, without any other mans motion, of that most excellent, pious king, and glorious martyr, Charles I : two learned men, and Right Reverend Bishops of Ossory. A365071664D2118A ; R32774 ; 12753937 ; 93369Drage, William, 1637?-1669.A physical nosonomy, or, A new and true description of the law of God (called nature) in the body of man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->confuting by many and undeniable experiences of many men, the rules and methods concerning sicknesses or changes in mans body, delivered by the ancient physicians and moderns that followed them ... : also, in the second part of this book is a practice of physick drawn from the best of the moderns and completely treating of those diseases specified in the table formerly, writ by the author, though added to these new scrutinies as if they were a latter work / by William Drage ... A651771664V73 ; R32917 ; 12782446 ; 93838Vane, Henry, Sir, 1612?-1662.A pilgrimage into the land of promise, by the light of the vision of Jacobs ladder and faith, or, A serious search and prospect into life eternal : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->pointing out the way and discovering the passage out of mans mutable state of life, into a state of immutable righteousness and glory, through the knowledg of Christ in spirit / written in the year 1662 by Henry Vane ... A667001664W307 ; R24590 ; 08251523 ; 41198Walker, Anthony, d. 1692.Planctus unigeniti et spes resuscitandi, or, The bitter sorrows for a first born sweetened with the hopes of a better resurrection : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with consolations, moral and divine, against the death of friends, suited to the present occasion : delivered in a funeral sermon at Felsted in Essex, May 23, 1664, at the solemn interment of ... Charles Lord Rich, the only child of ... the Earle of Warwick / by A. Walker. A907491664P2395A ; R230756 ; 99896470 ; 154331Platter, Felix, 1536-1614.Platerus golden practice of physick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fully and plainly discovering, I. All the kinds. II. The several causes of every disease. III. Their most proper cures, in respect to the kinds, and several causes, from whence they come. After a new, easie, and plain method; of knowing, foretelling, preventing, and curing, all diseases incident to the body of man. Full of proper observations and remedies: both of ancient and modern physitians. In three books, and five tomes, or parts. Being the fruits of one and thirty years travel: and fifty years practice of physick. By Felix Plater, chief physitian and professor in ordinary at Basil. Abdiah Cole, doctor of physick, and the liberal arts. Nich. Culpeper, gent. student in physick, and astrology.Cole, Abdiah, ca. 1610-ca. 1670.$4autCulpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654.$4aut A471871664K22 ; R219124 ; 99830646 ; 35099T. K.The Popes pedigree, usurpation, & abominable pride : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the fore-runner of His Holiness down-fall. Briefly declaring the first rising, and the ripening of popery; in a true and short collection of the the names, wicked lives, and decrees of most of the popes of Rome, their adding to, and altering the ordinances of Christ. Also fourteen questions proposed, and a friendly advice given. Rome, Rome, beware of sixty three and three; mark the number of the beast. A901251664O190A ; R230749 ; 99896467 ; 154319Okeham, William.The preservation of the King's Majestie's royal person, crown and dignity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the preparing of the fishing trade, maintenance of the poor, preserving of peace and safety of the kingdomes. By W. O. Gent. A603691664S399 ; R37201 ; 16268103 ; 105197Saller, William, d. ca. 1680.A preservative against atheism and error : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein some fundamental points in religion ... are by way of question and answer handled, and with much brevity and clearness proved ... : to which is added a brief answer to William Russel in a book of his entituled No seventh-day-Sabbath in Christs New Testament / by W. Saller. A494861664L3513 ; R23003 ; 12238686 ; 56718The prophecyes of the incomparable Dr. Martin Luther : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the downfall of the Pope of Rome, and the subversion of the German Empire, to be over-run by the armies of the Turks, together with the many reasons that he giveth for it : as also, the remarkable prophecy of the learned and reverend Mvscvlvs, to the same effect / collected by R.C. M.A.R. C., M.A.Luther, Martin, 1483-1546. A409411664F493 ; R35559 ; 15363982 ; 103515R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.The publique worship, or, The worship of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->baptisme and sacrament (so called) according to Gods appointment, or as hereafter appeareth : and concerning coming to the church according to Scripture ... / written in year 1664, by R.F. A580941664R304 ; R219749 ; 99831197 ; 35660A Rational discours touching the universal medicin A582051664R441 ; R24507 ; 08224373 ; 41109Reader.The Readers speech of the Middle-Temple, at the entrance into his reading, Febr. 29, 1663/4 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the statute of Magna Charta, Cap. 29. A328571664C3890 ; C3884A_PARTIAL ; R20665 ; 12610284 ; 64345Chillingworth, William, 1602-1644.The religion of Protestants a safe way to salvation, or, An answer to a book entituled, Mercy and truth, or, Charity maintain'd by Catholiques, which pretends to prove the contrary : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added in this third impression The apostolical institution of episcopacy : as also IX sermons ... / by William Chillingworth ...Chillingworth, William, 1602-1644. Apostolical institution of episcopacy.Chillingworth, William, 1602-1644. Sermons. Selections. A570881664R1181A ; R219821 ; 99831268 ; 35731A return of prayer: or A faithful relation of some remarkable passages of providence concerning Thomas Sawdie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a boy of twelve years of age, servant to John Roberts of Trebitian in the parish of Lawrack, and county of Cornwal. Who was possest with an unclean spirit, and through mercy by prayer and fasting, dispossest and delivered from the servitude and jaws of Satan. Attested by Mr. Toms, Mr. Lydston, Mr. Travers, and Mr. Nicholas Tyack eminent ministers of Christ, and other Christian friends and neighbours; whose names are annext to the ensuing relation. A592151664S2560 ; R37366 ; 16412096 ; 105369Seppens, Robert.Rex theologus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the preachers guard and guide in his double duty of prayer and preaching : deduced from scripture, reason, and the best examples : in three parts ... A458311664I1103B ; R41015 ; 19570549 ; 109129Ives, Jeremiah, fl. 1653-1674.Rome is no rule, or, An answer to an epistle published by a Roman Catholic who stiles himself Cap. Robert Everard : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and may serve for an answer to two Popish treatises, the one entituled The question of questions, and the other Fiat lux, out of which books the arguments urged in the said epistle against the authority of the Scriptures and the infallibility of the Roman Church are collected : in which answer, the authority of the Scriptures is vindicated and the arguments for the Roman infallibility refuted / by J.I. A657141664W1736 ; R39058 ; 18208076 ; 107126Whitby, Daniel, 1638-1726.Romish doctrines not from the beginning, or, A reply to what S.C. (or Serenus Cressy) a Roman Catholick hath returned to Dr. Pierces sermon preached before His Majesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1 1662 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in vindication of our church against the novelties of Rome / by Daniel Whitbie ... A409491664F502A ; R215744 ; 99827519 ; 31939R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.The saints duty, and safety, in a trying time, and when they are attended with a suffering condition: or, The saints duty in meeting together in the way of God, as worshippers of him : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and their safety and happinesse in continuing and abiding with the Lord in that wherein the Lord hath appeared, & doth continue and abide with them, to minister unto them both in a time of suffering, and in a time of rejoycing. And also, the danger of being negligent in meeting together, to per- [sic] perform their duty and service to God, through any wile, and crafty mysterious working of Satan, whereby he labours to seduce and deceive them, &c. Written in the 4. moneth, 1664. by R.F. To be read amongst Friends at their meetings, and upon occasions, to such as there may be a service, A624651664T1057B ; R220883 ; 99832268 ; 36740Thorne, George, of Weymouth.The saints great duty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in time of the dangerous afflictions, persecutions, and oppressions, they may meet with in the troublesome and tempestuous sea of this world, either by spiritual or temporal enemies. Preached in a farewel-sermon by Mr. George Thorne, of Weymouth in Dorset-shire. From Psal. 37. 34. Wait on the Lord, and keep his way. Published by a friend. A544171664P1604 ; R36671 ; 15869132 ; 104650Perrinchief, Richard, 1623?-1673.Samaritanism, or, A treatise of comprehending, compounding and tolerating several religions in one church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->demonstrating the equity, and necessity of the act and late vote of Parliament against non-conformists, from reason, the ancient church, and the opinions and practice of papists and Puritans now plotting and pleading for toleration. A494581664L3472 ; R3028 ; 13672389 ; 101163Luke, John, 1633 or 4-1702.A sermon preached before the Right Worshipfull Company of the Levant Merchants at St. Olav's Hart-Street, Thursday Decemb. 15, 1664 / by John Luke ... A616921664S5753 ; R4917 ; 12898732 ; 95207Story, John, d. 1681.A short discovery of certain truths of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according as they are revealed through the manifestation of the eternal light of the Son of righteousnesse, which are, a reply against two things in an epistle, and, an answer to certain queries contained in a book, intituled Christian queries, to quaking Christians, subscribed by one J.B. : also queries propounded, to be answered by the authour of the same book, or any other / by John Story. A934291664S4327 ; R229117 ; 43078147 ; 151725Smith, William, d. 1673.A short manifestation of the main end of outward government. A602781664S3850 ; R221495 ; 99832793 ; 37267Late reverend, learned and judicious Divine.Sin dismantled, shewing the loathsomnesse thereof, in laying it open by confession; with the remedy for it by repentance & conversion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is set forth the manner how we ought to confess our sins to God and man, with the consiliary decrees from the authority thereof, and for the shewing the necessity of priestly absolution, the removing the disesteem the vulgar have of absolution, setting forth the power of ministers. With an historical relation of the canons concerning confession, and the secret manner of it; also shewing the confessors affections and inclinations. By a late reverend, learned and judicious Divine. A638921664T3293A ; R222426 ; 99833604 ; 38082Turner, James, d. 1664.The speech and deportment of Col. Iames Turner at his execution in Leaden-Hall-street January 21. 1663 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who was condemned for felony and burglary, in breaking up the house and robbing of Mr. Francis Tryon merchant, living in Limestreet, London. Licensed. A639491664T3359 ; R222547 ; 99833706 ; 38184Turnor, Edward, Sir, 1617-1676.The speech of Sr Edw: Turnor Kt. speaker of the honourable House of Commons, to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered at Oxford, on Tuesday the one and thirtieth day of October, 1665. at the prorogation of the Parliament. A639461664T3356 ; R1549 ; 12242127 ; 56809Turnor, Edward, Sir, 1617-1676.The speech of Sr. Edw. Turnor Kt., speaker of the honourable House of Commons, to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on February 9, 1664 ... A639471664T3357 ; R21239 ; 12119253 ; 54410Turnor, Edward, Sir, 1617-1676.The speech of Sr. Edw. Turnor Kt., speaker of the honourable House of Commons, to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at their prorogation, the second of March, 1664. A894631664M398A ; R42584 ; 36282382 ; 150122Manchester, Edward Montagu, Earl of, 1602-1671.The speech of the right honourable Edward, Earl of Manchester, Lord Chamberlain of His Majesties houshold : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered at the Guild-Hall, London, on Thursday, being the first day of December, 1664. at a common hall there held : where were also present ... members of the honourable Houses of Parliament. A967071664W3083B ; R42990 ; 38876076 ; 152523Winter, John, 1621?-1698?Spicilegium, or, A glean of mixtling / by John Winter, minister of East Dearham in Norfolke. A443641664H2663A ; R224173 ; 99834542 ; 39043Hookes, Ellis, d. 1681.The spirit of the martyrs revived : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a brief compendious collection of the most remarkable passages and living testimonies of the true church, seed of God, and faithful martyrs in all ages: contained in several ecclesiastical histories & chronological accounts of the succession of the true church from the creation, the times of the fathers, patriarchs, prophets, Christ and the Apostles. A549281664P2295 ; R30533 ; 11352949 ; 47554Pitcarne, Alexander, 1622?-1695.The spiritual sacrifice, or, A treatise wherein several weighty questions and cases concerning the saints communion with God in prayer are propounded and practically improved / by Mr. Alexander Pitcarne. A593471664S272 ; R219847 ; 99831294 ; 35757Sadler, Anthony, b. 1610.Strange news indeed: from Mitcham in Surry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Of the treacherous and barbarous proceedings, of Master Robert Cranmer merchant of London; against Master Anthonie Sadler, vicar of Mitcham. How that well known minister, for prosecuting that enough known merchant, in a suite at civil law; for the vindication of the churches rights: and for presenting him into the ecclesiastical court; for the vindication of the churches discipline: hath been (of late) defamed, imprisoned, and complotted to be ruined, by him and his party. As, is very briefly, but very truly related, in this letter and petition, to the Lord Bishop of Winton. A785611664C1927A ; R227552 ; 99895255 ; 152621Chandler, Jacob.A tender salutation: or, loving epistle to such, who have a breathing in the innocent life of my friends : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with whom I walked in the outward observances. Also, for my relations (after the flesh) with all others professing God, and that have any breathings after the truth in the inward parts. Wherein something is declared in the power and light of God, concerning the sure foundation, and the house of God, with the inward glory, government, cloathing, feeding, non-superiority, and safety, that is in Gods habitation. With a word to the weak to establish them, that they faint not at the appearances of outward trouble for their consciences. - Whereunto is annexed a further discovery of God to my soul, concerning the spiritual temple, tabernacle and ark of Gods testimony, being the truth, life, and substance of the temple, tabernacle and ark of the testimony under the legal day. - To be read in the light, which discovers the things that be of God. - A643461664T680 ; R16615 ; 13153510 ; 98132R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.A tender visitation of heavenly love, streaming from the fountain of endless life unto the tribulated flock of Christ (whom the world in derission calls Quakers) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being several epistles given forth, by the one spirit of truth, through several of the servants of the living God, who are called among men Richard Farnsworth, John Whitehead, Thomas Greene. A648351664V227 ; R38004 ; 17161464 ; 106030Venning, Ralph, 1621?-1674.Things worth thinking on, or, Helps to piety : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being remains of some meditations, experiences, and sentences &c. never published till now : and now are as an addition to them which were formerly made publick: together with a sermon entituled The beauty of holines / by Ralph Venning ... A630801664T2063 ; R32889 ; 12777163 ; 93778R. T. (Rebecca Travers), 1609-1688.This is for all or any of those (by what name or title soever they be distinguished) that resist the Spirit and despise the grace that brings salvation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that favour them which work wickedness and condemn the righteous, upon such must be fulfilled the judgments prophesied : also, things to come are here declared, but blind men cannot see, but as the world draws to an end, some shall remember me / [by] R.T. A524761664N1324 ; R40050 ; 18672456 ; 108144Norton, John, 1606-1663.Three choice and profitable sermons upon severall texts of Scripture : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Jer. 30. 17, John 14. 3, Heb. 8. 5 : the first of them being the last sermon which he preached at the court of election at Boston, the second was the last which he preached on the Lords-Day, the third was the last which he preached on his weekly-lecture-day : wherein (beside many other excellent and seasonable truths) is shewed, the Lords soveraignty over, and care for his church and people, in order to both their militant and triumphant condition, and their fidelity and good affection towards himself / by that reverend servant of Christ, Mr. John Norton ...Norton, John, 1606-1663. Copy of the letter returned by the ministers of New-England to Mr. John Dury about his pacification. A544441664P1632 ; R28431 ; 10594451 ; 45321J. P. (John Perrot), d. 1671?To all simple, honest-intending, and innocent people : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->without respect to sects, opinions, or distinguishing names, who desire to walk with God in the pure spirit of life and true understanding : I send greeting in the harmless love of God. A810441664C7214A ; R224303 ; 45789263 ; 172573Coale, Josiah, 1632?-1668.To the king and both Houses of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) this is sent as a warning from the Lord.Crook, John, 1617-1699. A634021664T2496 ; R32899 ; 12777663 ; 93788A True and impartial naration [sic] of the remarkable providences of the living God of heaven and earth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->appearing for us his oppressed servants called Quakers, Nicholas Lucas, Henry Marshall, Jeremiah Hearn, John Blendall, Francis Pryor, Samuel Trahearn and Henry Feast, who most unrighteosly were at Hertford sentenced to be transported beyond the seas from our dear wives, children, parents, and relations, for inoffensively meeting to wait upon the Lord our Maker : and also may serve for an utter refutation of a lying paper published under the hand of one Edward Manning. A580981664R309A ; R217059 ; 99828760 ; 33191Souches, Ludwig Raduit de, 1608-1683.A true and perfect relation of the battail and victory lately obtained near Lewentz : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against twenty five thousand Turks, Tartars, and Moldavians, by General Souches: as it was sent to His Imperial Majesty, dated July 20. 1664. A917981664R1415 ; R42602 ; 36282433 ; 150233Richardson, Thomas.A true catechisme concerning the word of God and the power of it, which is quick and lively in the heart : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the manner of its working by dividing and setting before the creature good and evil ... : also several questions answered by the experimental working of the spirit ... / written by one who is brought into the true Christian faith, and for the testimony of the same faith hath been cast into prison ... and scornfully called Quaker, whose name is Thomas Richardson. B025031664C7216 ; 4152.f.20[2] ; R29664 ; 99889622 ; 183693Crook, John, 1617-1699.A true information to the nation, from the people called Quakers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a brief account of the proceedings of some of the magistrates in and about this city of London, against the aforesaid people, from the third day of the 5th moneth called July, to the last day of the 6th moneth called August, 1664. Composed and published for satisfaction of those who desire to be informed concerning this matter. By J.C. B064841664W1011 ; 4152.f.20[1] ; R13438 ; 99882781 ; 183692Warwick, William.Truth's pursuit after falshood, or, Certain untruths made manifest that was lately published in the news-book bearing date April 18. 1664. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and those false aspersions cast upon an innocent people (called Quakers) truly testified against, and the truth witnessed unto, for the better information of all people, and the satisfaction of all that are sober-minded. Also, it may serve for a word of caution and good advice to all those of what degree or quality soever they be, that hath or may have any hand in persecuting an innocent people for their conscience sake. By a lover of truth and uprightness, but a hater of lying and falshood, William Warwick. A504561664M1517 ; R213837 ; 99826106 ; 30498Maynwaringe, Everard, 1628-1699?Tutela sanitatis sive Vita protracta : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The protection of long life, and detection of its brevity, from diætic causes and common cutoms. Hygiastic præcautions and rules appropriate to the constitutions of bodyes; and various discrasyes or passions of minde; dayly to be observed for the preservation of health and prolougation of life. With a treatise of fontinells or issues. Whereunto is annexed Bellum necessarium sive Medicus belligerans the military or practical physitian reveiwing [sic] his armory: furnished with medical weapons munition against the secret invaders of life; fitted for all persons and assaults; with their safe and regular use, according to medical art and discipline by Everard Maynwaring doctor in physick. A670671664W3579 ; R1856 ; 12775943 ; 93772Worden, Thomas.The types unvailed, or, The gospel pick't out of the legal ceremonies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby we may compare the substance with the shadow, written for the information of the ignorant, for their help in reading of the old testament / by Tho. Worden ... A647141664U63 ; R14556 ; 13337631 ; 99123Southland, Thomas.The ungrateful favourite : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a tragedy / written by a person of honour.Person of honour. A368591664D2571 ; 10268387 ; 204612Du Moulin, Peter, 1601-1684.A vindication of the sincerity of the Protestant religion in the point of obedience to sovereignes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opposed to the doctrine of rebellion authorised and practised by the Pope and the Jesuites in answer to a Jesuitical libel entituled Philanax anglicus / by Peter Du Moulin. B049811664R1123 ; R182680 ; 53981698 ; 180310Reresby, William, d. 1670.A warning-piece to repentance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented in an assize-sermon preached in the cathedral chruch of Lincoln. Aug. 15. 1664. / By William Reresby doctor in divinity. A527251664N329 ; R23113 ; 12493109 ; 62425Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.What the possession of the living faith is, and the fruits thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and wherein it hath been found to differ from the dead faith of the world, in the learning and following of Christ in the regeneration with an opening of light to all sorts of people that waits for the Kingdom of God, and a candle lighted to give the sight of the good old way of God, from the wayes that now ensnares the simple : also a message from the spirit of truth unto the holy seed who are chosen out of the world, and are lovers and followers of the light / written by J.N. in the time of his imprisonment, and now (the second time) published by a Friend.R. T. (Rebecca Travers), 1609-1688. A435031664H1677_bk1 ; H1667A_bk2 ; R4690 ; 12137821 ; 54798Heydon, John, b. 1629.The wise-mans crown, or, The glory of the rosie-cross : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the wonderful power of nature, with the full discovery of the true cœlum terræ, or first matter of metals, and their preparations into incredible medicines or elixirs that cure all diseases in young or old : with the regio lucis, and holy houshold of rosie crucian philosophers / communicated to the world by John Heydon, Gent. ...Talbot, Frederick. A459831665I316B ; R216259 ; 99827998 ; 32424Ireland.Public General Acts. 1665 17 Charles II c. 2.An act for the explaining of some doubts arising upon an act intituled, An act for the better execution of His Majesties gracious declaration for the settlement of His kingdom of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and satisfaction of the several interests of adventurers, souldiers, and other his subjects there; and for making some alterations of, and additions unto the said act, for the more speedy and effectual settlement of the said kingdom. B082741665A1231AA ; R224327 ; 64550776 ; 184297Alotments of goods to be sold by the Company of Royal Adventures of England Trading into Africa, at the African House in Broadstreet: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the candle, on Thursday the 18th. of January 1665. at eight of the clock in the morning. The buyer to have the impost of what he exports. A254931665A3273 ; R16388 ; 13618157 ; 100803Another out-cry of the innocent & oppressed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true account of the unjust and illegal proceedings of Richard Rainsford and Roger Norwich and others against Thomas Allen, Francis Child, Richard Coe, and William Line, being such as are called Quakers, at the general Quarter Sessions holden at the castle in Northampton on the 12. and 13 days of the 10th moneth, 1665, where Rich. Rainsford sat in judgment and when Richard Rainsford saw that the plague was somewhat ceased, as Pharaoh did Exodus 9, 34, he hardened his heart, and those called justices joyned with him so their hearts were hardened that they attempted the second time unjustly to pass sentence to transport the servants of the Lord to the island of Barbados. A633191665T237 ; R24099 ; 07951714 ; 40673Tatnall, Robert.An antidote against sinfull palpitation of the heart, or fear of death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered to mens serious thoughts because sadly occasioned by that dreadfull plague and those horrid fears of death that have seized this present generation in England whom either greater sins, or weaker graces, or both together, have rendred more then ever timorous : made up of that singular and sovereign scripture, Hebrews 2, 15 ... / by Robert Tatnall ... A412111665F787 ; R6643 ; 12906079 ; 95326Ferne, H. (Henry), 1602-1662.An appeal to Scripture & antiquity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the questions of 1. the worship and invocation of saints and angels 2. the worship of images 3. justification by and merit of good works 4. purgatory 5. real presence and half-communion : against the Romanists / by H. Ferne ... A796021665C4052AB ; R173883 ; 47682840 ; 172798Church of England. Diocese of Lichfield and Coventry. Bishop (1661-1670 : Hacket)Articles of inquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens and side-men of every parish within the diocess of Lichfield and Coventry; in the triennial visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God John by divine providence lord bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, in the seventh year of his consecration, An. Dom. 1665.Hacket, John, 1592-1670. A329501665C4047 ; R40824 ; 19329883 ; 108642Church of England. Diocese of Gloucester. Bishop (1660-1672 : Nicholson)Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and sidemen of every parish within the arch-deaconry of Gloucester, in the visitation of the Arch-Deacon Nicholson, William, 1591-1672. B021651665C4041B ; R173877 ; 53981489 ; 180169Church of England. Diocese of Exeter. Bishop (1662-1667 : Ward)Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and sidemen of every parish within the diocese of Exeter. In the second episcopal visitation of the right reverend father in God Seth, by divine permission Lord Bishop of Exeter.Ward, Seth, 1617-1689. A796061665C4053B ; R229604 ; 99899293 ; 152891Church of England.Visitation articles. 1665Articles to be enquired of by the ministers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the arch-deaconry of ... in the ordinary visitation of the right worshipfull Doctor ... Arch-deacon of Lincoln. In the year of our Lord God, 166[-]. B021751665C4091AB ; R173854 ; 53298998 ; 179775Church of England.Articulau neu byngciau. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A gyttunwyd arnynt gan archescobion ac escabion y ddwy dalaith, a'r holl Eglwyswyr, yn y gymansa a gynnhaliwyd yn Llundam ... A466961665J503 ; R17155 ; 11931312 ; 51143Jeamson, Thomas, d. 1674.Artificiall embellishments, or Arts best directions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how to preserve beauty or procure it. A894951665M483 ; R225638 ; 99896539 ; 135133Manning, Edward.Ashrea: or, The grove of beatitudes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->represented in emblemes: and, by the art of memory, to be read on our blessed Saviour crucifi'd: with considerations & meditations suitable to every beatitude. A421321665G1981 ; R368 ; 12409259 ; 61470Griffin, Anthony, Stud. in astrology.An astrological judgement touching theft : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is demonstrated most incomparable secrets according to the best rules in art : first how to find out or discover theft or theeves ... : secondly to discover fugitives and beasts lost or strayed, &c. ... / by Anthony Griffin, stud. in astrology. A845041665E815A ; R228811 ; 45578343 ; 172272England and Wales. Privy Council.At the court at Whitehall, March 6, 1664. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Present, the King's Most Excellent Majesty ... / It was ordered by His Majesty in Council, that an order this day read and approved at the board, for the dispensing for some time with certain clauses of several acts concerning trade, shipping and navigation, be forthwith printed and published. John Nicholas.Nicholas, John, 17th cent. A861991665H1448 ; R229321 ; 45789338 ; 172649Hendricks, Pieter.The backslider bewailed, the careless warned: and the faithful encouraged. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With true desires, and living breathings for the preservation of the whole Israel of God. / Written by P. Hendrick... ; translated into English by W.C.Caton, William, 1636-1665. A437091665H1906 ; R2810 ; 12017362 ; 52563Hickman, Henry, d. 1692.The believers duty towards the Spirit, and the Spirits office towards believers, or, A discourse concerning believers not grieving the Spirit, and the Spirits sealing up believers to the day of redemption : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->grounded on Ephes. 4. 30. A273791665B1860 ; R5210 ; 12318658 ; 59424Bellum belgicum secundum, or, A poem attempting something on His Majesties proceedings against the Dutch A310681665B94 ; R5134 ; 13684151 ; 101336J. B.The blazing star, or, A discourse of comets, their natures and effects / in a letter from J.B. to T.C. concerning the late comet seen on Sunday, December the 11, 1664, at Ibbesley in Hantshire and since at London and Westminster and divers other places of this kingdom. A773481665B4424 ; R170793 ; 99895280 ; 152566Brevis demonstratio. The truth and excellency of Christian religion demonstrated against Jews, Mahometans, and heathens : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Publish'd at the desire of some learned men, and for the satisfaction of all rational persons in England. A773851665B4500aA ; R173267 ; 45504352 ; 171652A Brief account of Captain William Govan, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his last speech and prayers, with a miraculous instance after his death, concerning the bleeding of his hedd A609201665S470 ; R2351 ; 12265979 ; 58073Salthouse, Thomas, 1630-1691.A brief discovery of the cause for which this land mourns, and is afflicted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with several remedies to be applyed in order to the removal of the present visitation, given forth the 2d of the 6th month called August, 1665, being the last general fast day, appointed to pray for preventing the spreading, and increase of the infection of the plague / by a servant of the Lord, Thomas Salthouse. A566111665P756 ; R217129 ; 99828829 ; 33261Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A brief exhortation to those who are shut up from our society : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and deprived at present of publique instruction. Which may be useful to others also who have any feeling of Gods judgments. By Symon Patrick rector of St. Paul Covent Garden. A566121665P757A ; R218262 ; 99829872 ; 34319Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A brief exposition of the Ten Commandments and the Lords Prayer. By Symon Patrick rector of St. Paul Covent Garden A774581665B4629aA ; R173280 ; 45504355 ; 171655A Brief relation of the plague at Naples, in the year M.DC.LVI. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Where died 10, some days 15, and one day 20000 at least, (some say 25000) and the next day but 500. : With observations, preservatives, and cures. / Translated out of Italian into English. A326111665C3541 ; R39952 ; 18571017 ; 108044England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Barnwell-fair near Cambridge Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A326151665C3545 ; R39954 ; 18571082 ; 108046England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of St. James Fair at the city and county of Bristol Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A326181665C3548 ; R39957 ; 18572648 ; 108049England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the fair of Wanting or Wantage, in the county of Berks Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A608871665S465 ; R16669 ; 13623136 ; 100852Salter, James, fl. 1665.Caliope's cabinet opened : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein gentlemen may be informed how to adorn themselves for funerals, feastings, and other heroick meetings : also, here they may know their place and worth with all the degrees and distinctions of honour in the realm, shewing how every one ought to take place with the titles due to them, with other things of antiquity very observable / by James Salter. B086451665C1000 ; R170984 ; 64551037 ; 184424The case of Sir Robert Killigrew, Thomas Wyndham, William Killigrew, Henry Heron, and Edward Heron, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->drainers and participants of Lindsey Levell, in Lincolnshire, claiming under the late Earl of Lindsey. A775851665B4903A ; E556_20 ; R205772 ; 99865053 ; 117288Brooke, Humphrey, 1617-1693.The charity of church-men: or, A vindication of Mr William Walwyn merchant, from the aspersions plentifully cast upon him in a pamphlet, intituled, Walwyn's wiles. / By H.B. Med. a friend to truth, his county and Mr Walwyn. B052341665S1190 ; R183966 ; 53981716 ; 180341Scotland. Sovereign (1649-1685 : Charles II)Charles, by the grace of God, king of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, to the provotst and bailyes of our burgh of North Berwick ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Forasmuch as our Convention of Estates, holden at Edinburgh, the fourth day of August ... A327791665C3766 ; R35567 ; 15367230 ; 103523The cheating solliciter cheated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true and perfect relation of the life and death of Richard Farr : with an exact character of his wench, Mrs. Eleanor Chadwick : both executed at Tyburn, the 12th of April last past. A236521665A1050 ; R1159 ; 12305775 ; 59244Allen, Thomas, d. 1684.Cheirexokē [sic] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the excellency or handy-vvork of the royal hand.Harris, Thomas, 17th cent. A494591665L3473 ; R125 ; 11871469 ; 50143Lukin, H. (Henry), 1628-1719.The chief interest of man, or, A discourse of religion, clearly demonstrating the equity of the precepts of the Gospel, and how much the due observance thereof doth conduce to the happiness and well-being as well of humane societies as of particular persons / by H. Lukin. A328811665C3931 ; R29218 ; 10861642 ; 46140Preacher of the Gospel, and now a prisoner.Christ confessed, or, Several important questions and cases about the confession of Christ / written by a preacher of the Gospel, and now a prisoner. A706351665M330 ; M332 ; R232057 ; 12043659 ; 53062Mall, Thomas, b. 1629 or 30.A cloud of witnesses, or, The sufferers mirrour : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made up of the swanlike-songs, and other choice passages of several martyrs and confessors to the sixteenth century, in their treatises, speeches, letters, prayers, &c. in their prisons, or exiles, at the bar, or stake, &c. / collected out of the ecclesiastical histories of Eusebius, Fox, Fuller, Petrie, Scotland, and Mr. Samuel Ward's Life of faith in death, &c. and alphabetically disposed by T.M. ...Mall, Thomas, b. 1629 or 30. Offer of farther help to suffering saints.Ward, Samuel, 1577-1640. A623111665S830A ; R12793 ; 12388722 ; 60933Scarron, Monsieur, 1610-1660.Roman comique. EnglishThe comical romance, or, A facetious history of a company of stage-players : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->interwoven with divers choice novels, rare adventures, and amorous intrigues / written originally in French by the renowned Scarron ; and now turned into English by J.B.J. B. A449201665H3333 ; R5783 ; 12086420 ; 53759Hughes, William, fl. 1665-1683.The compleat vineyard, or, A most excellent way for the planting of vines : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->not onely according to the German and French way, but also long experimented in England : wherein are set forth the whole circumstances necessary for the planting a vineyard ... / by William Hughes. B096001665N1141 ; W23270 ; 69648843 ; 185016New York (Colony). Governor (1664-1668 : Nicolls)The conditions for new-planters in the territories of his Royal Highnes the Duke of York. . A566351665P777 ; R216914 ; 99828628 ; 33059Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A consolatory discourse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->perswading to a chearfull trust in God in these times of trouble and danger. By Symon Patrick rector of St. Paul Covent Garden. A357711665D1164 ; R20510 ; 11773725 ; 48908A Description of the Office of Credit : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the use of which none can possibbly sustain loss, but every man may certainly receive great gain and wealth : with a plain demon[s]tration how a man may trade for six times his stock and never be trusted : and that ... there can afterwards no accident happen to cause a deadness or slowness of trade, except warrs, nor need men make any more bad debts : with divers other publick and paivate [sic] conveniences and profits, as also objections hitherto made against it, largely and fully answered. A928731665S2405A ; R230271 ; 99895963 ; 153580See, Thomas, fl. 1665.A discourse concerning the sovereign internal balsom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is intimated the ingredients, and method of its preparation; and a satisfactory account given of its great virtue, efficacy, and usefulnesse. With the manner of taking it, for the cure, and prevention of most diseases incident to humane bodies. By Thomas See, physitian. With allowance. A972481665Y150 ; R43833 ; 42475298 ; 151473Younge, Richard.A divine miscellany full of delightful and profitable variety, or, The pious mans recreation, in a garden of sweet flowers and fruits : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->divided into four parts / by Richard Younge of Roxwel in Essex. A632351665T2274 ; R221780 ; 99833037 ; 37512Trigg, William, practicioner of physick.Dr. Trigg's secrets, arcana's & panacea's : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->approved by his long admired experience and practice, whereby he wrought such wonderfull cures. With his most experienced secrets particularly appropriated to womens distempers. Now after his death to fulfill his request published as a legacy to his patients. By Eugenius Philanthropos. B015361665B1523 ; 4152.f.20[9] ; R20773 ; 99883442 ; 183696Bayly, William, d. 1675.The dreadful, and terrible, day of the Lord God, to overtake this generation suddenly; once more proclaimed. .I. S. A457161665H945F ; R216557 ; 99828284 ; 32711Jones, Andrew, M.A.The dying mans last sermon. Or, The fathers last blessing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Left, and bequeathed as a legacy unto his children, immediately before his death. Being comfortable meditations and preparations for the day of death; which for the worth of them are more worthy to be written in letters of gold, then with ink and paper. The twelfth edition with additions, by Andrew Jones, a servant of Jesus Christ.Hart, John, D.D., attributed name. B053931665S1521 ; R183087 ; 52612269 ; 179576Scotland. Privy Council.Edinburgh, the seventh day of December, one thousand six hundred and sixty five. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The Lords of his Majesties Privy Council finding it now, after a long and tender forbearance, necessary that their acts of the third of December ...Wedderburn, Peter, Sir, 1616?-1679. B057411665S2007 ; R183599 ; 52612344 ; 179648Scotland. Privy Council.Edinburgh, the seventh day of December, one thousand six hundred sixty five. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereas, by the act of convention of the Estates of this kingdom ... for granting a taxation to his Majesty of fourty shillings upon the pound-land of old extent ... A599291665S3399 ; R34221 ; 14150859 ; 102107Sherwin, William, 1607-1687?Eiphnikon, or, A peaceable consideration of Christ's peaceful kingdom on earth to come : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Rev. 20. 4, Rev. 5. 10 : to be added to the Prodromos or fore-runner : wherein the proof and confirmation that such a kingdom shal [sic] be is abundantly established ... : whereunto is added an appendix concerning the first resurrection ... A476521665L1037 ; R41364 ; 31355188 ; 110340Le Medde, Theod.Elixyrlogia, or, A compendious discourse wherein the eminent and effectual virtues and properties of the universal elixyr are set forth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->not only for the particular use of them that would prevent the contagion of the plague ... but for the general cure, remedying, and certain prevention of most acute diseases incident to mankind ... : with the manner of taking it ... and a rational accompt how it may certainly conduce to the prolonging of life if medically administred in a little quantity every morning to an empty stomach / by Theod. Le Medde, M.D. A639961665T3416A ; R967 ; 13419668 ; 99498Twisse, Robert, d. 1674.England's breath stopp'd being the counter-part of Jvdah's miseries lamented publickly in the New-Church at Westminster on January 30 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the anniversary of the martydom of King Charles the First of blessed memory / by Robert Twisse. A448291665H3213 ; R215979 ; 99827734 ; 32157Hubbersty, Stephen, 1632?-1711.England's lamentation, or Her sad estate lamented : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also a call to the heads and rulers, and all sorts to repentance, and shewing them the cause why so many disasters, and the judgements of God which are in the earth, and also a way how to remove the same, with an answer to some objections. Through the servant of the Lord, S.H. A512171665M2538 ; R22481 ; 12302080 ; 59166Hughes, William, of Gray's Inn.An exact abridgement in English, of the cases reported by Sr. Francis More Kt. serjeant at law : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the resolution of the points in law therein by the judges / collected by William Hughes of Grayes-Inn Esq.Moore, Francis, Sir, 1558-1621. A432141665H132B ; R215854 ; 99827616 ; 32038T. H.An exact survey of the affaires of the United Netherlands : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Comprehending more fully than any thing yet extant, all the particulars of that subject. In twelve heads, mentioned in the address to the reader. A666331665W2990 ; R224074 ; 99834634 ; 39138Wing, Vincent, 1619-1668.Examen astronomiæ Carolinæ: T.S. or, a short mathematicall discourse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing, some animadversions upon Mr. Thomas Streetes astronomicall tables of the cœlestial motions wherein his errours and mistakes are clearly detected, and the author hereof justly vindicated from his unjust aspersions. (In an appenidx to the said astronomical treatise.) By Vincent Wing, mathemat. A782891665C121 ; 4302 ; S122307 ; 99899407 ; 153076S. C.The famous and delectable history of Cleocreton & Cloryana : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is set forth the noble and heroick actions of Cleocreton Prince of Hungary, his vvonderful and vvarlike atchievements in sundry kingdoms. Herein is also declared, his constant love to the most beautiful princess Cloryana, the onely daughter of the Emperor of Persia. A700081665E542 ; R15982 ; 13031592 ; 96760F. E. (Francis Ellington)A few words to all who professe themselves to be of the Protestant religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby they may understand by what spirit they were led, that persecuted the people of God in former ages, for the exercise of their religion, and their tenderness of conscience in matters relating to the worship of God : with a few words of comfort to the suffering lambes / written by him that would have the greatest of persecutors to repent, and cease to do evil, and learn to do well, that so they might escape the judgments of the Lord, F.E. A853221665F980B ; R42494 ; 36282114 ; 150047Poor Clares.Regulae monialium Ordinia Sanctae Clarae. English. 1665The first Rule of the glorious virgin S. Clare :Clare, of Assisi, Saint, 1194-1253. A581951665R421 ; R6376 ; 11893744 ; 50511Rea, John, d. 1681.Flora, seu, De florum cultura, or, A complete florilege, furnished with all requisites belonging to a florist / by John Rea, Gent. A432861665H1399 ; R15958 ; 12159448 ; 55253Helmont, Jean Baptiste van, 1577-1644.Fons salutis, or, The fountain of health opened : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the wonderful efficacy and almost incredible virtue of true oyl, which is made of sulphur vive, set on fire and called commonly, oyl of sulphur per campanam / faithfully collected out of the writings of the most excelling philosopher and unparalel'd physitian of this last age, John Baptist Van Helmont, lately deceased, and confirmed by the experience of Thomas Moulson ...Moulson, Thomas. A329991665C4115 ; R6227 ; 13501648 ; 99776A Form of common prayer to be used on Wednesday the 5th of April, being the day of the general fast appointed by His Majesties proclimation of imploring Gods blessing on His Majesties naval forces A400521665F1658 ; R40963 ; 19539219 ; 109073The Four great years of the plague, viz. 1593, 1603, 1625, and 1636 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->compared by the weekly bills of mortality printed every Thursday in the said years, by which its increase and decrease is plainly discerned in all those years. A668581665W3293 ; R26469 ; 09475430 ; 43227Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707.A general epistle to friends of truth and righteousness in England and Holland or elsewhere : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a testimony against that spirit that speaks much of holiness and peace but leads back into the world and its pollutions where the cross of Christ is denyed / by Humphry Wollrich, written in the IIth moneth, anno 1665.Cater, Samuel, d. 1711. A349151665C6812 ; R24785 ; 08495675 ; 41404R. C. (Richard Crane)God's holy name magnified, and his truth exalted by the testimony of his faithful servants who have suffered the cruel penalty of banishment from their native country by the rulers thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also an abstract of their names : with some of the barbarous dealings and useages they received and sustained from the hands of those instruments that were imployed in the imbarquing of them / R.C. Unto which is annexed Englands sad estate and condition lamented / written by George Fox the younger in the beginning of the year 1661 ...Fox, George, d. 1661. Englands sad estate and condition lamented. A413751665G1014 ; R6926 ; 12143975 ; 54894The Golden coast, or, A description of Guinney 1. In it's air and situation, 2. In the commodities imported thither, and exported thence, 3. In their way of traffick, their laws and customes, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a relation of such persons, as got wonderful estates by their trade thither. A399111665F1485 ; R10829 ; 12927447 ; 95588Ford, Simon, 1619?-1699.Hēsychia Christianou, or, A Christian's acquiescence in all the products of divine providence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opened in a sermon, preached at Cottesbrook in Northampton-Shire, April the 16, 1644, at the interment of the Right Honourable, and eminently pious lady, the Lady Elizabeth Langham, wife to Sir James Langham Kt. / by Simon Ford ... A267111665A990 ; R8316 ; 11644155 ; 47970R. A. (Richard Alleine), 1611-1681.Heaven opened, or, A brief and plain discovery of the riches of Gods covenant of grace / by R.A. A467361665J543 ; R11767 ; 13301937 ; 98937Jelinger, Christopher.Heaven won by violence, or, A treatise upon Mat. 11, 12 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->compendiously containing very nigh the whole body of practical divinity : and shewing vvhat a sacred violence is, and how it must be used and offered in believing, repenting, and all the duties of your high calling : together with a new and living way of dying, upon Heb. 11:1 added thereunto / by Christopher Jelinger ; and published, with the dedications thereof, by some Christian friends. A322641665C3053 ; R29958 ; 11228464 ; 46938England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties gracious speech to both houses of Parliament together with the L. Chancellors in Christ-Church-Hall in Oxford on Tuesday, October 10, 1665 Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A792251665C3054 ; R231323 ; 99897022 ; 136984England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)Speeches. 1665-10-10His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the L. Chancellor's in Christ-Church-Hall in Oxford, on Tuesday, Octob. 10. 1665.Clarendon, Edward Hyde, Earl of, 1609-1674. B020771665C3053A ; R171222 ; 47012344 ; 174310Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parlaiment [sic]: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the L. Chancellors, in Christ-Church-Hall in Oxford, on Tuesday, October 10. 1665.Clarendon, Edward Hyde, Earl of, 1609-1674. B067911665Y199 ; R186987 ; 52529132 ; 179289Younger, William, 1605-1662.The history of the late English rebellion, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deduced from its first flame in 1640. And continued to the quenching thereof by His Majesties happy restauration [sic], 1660. / By W. Y. To which is added Fundamentum patriæ or, Englands settlement being a view of the state affairs in this kingdom, since His Majesties restauration, to the year, 1665. A442691665H2554 ; R3287 ; 13190201 ; 98371Homer.Odyssey. EnglishHomer, his Odysses translated, adorn'd with sculpture, and illustrated with annotations / by John Ogilby, Esq. ...Ogilby, John, 1600-1676. A526961665N288 ; R32154 ; 12337786 ; 59822Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.How sin is strengthened, and how it is overcome A624701665T1065 ; R25161 ; 08781250 ; 41807Thorowgood, John.The king of terrors silenced by meditations & examples of holy living and heavenly dying / as the same was recollected and recommended by Sir John Thorowgood. B039701665K600 ; C.20.f.2[60] ; 99886882 ; 181390The Kings Majesties love to London. . B050011665R1485 ; 4152.f.20[11] ; R6132 ; 99890800 ; 183698Rigge, Ambrose, 1635?-1705.A lamentation over England, because of the judgements that is [sic] now appearing against her for her manifold transgressions. . A349171665C6814 ; R28576 ; 10676633 ; 45478R. C. (Richard Crane)A lamentation over thee O London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with thy rulers and people who hast slighted the day of thy visitation and resisted the spirit of the Lord and despised His counsel ... A506651665M1803 ; R19512 ; 12351142 ; 60010Meriton, George, 1634-1711.Land-lords law : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a treatise very fit for the perusal of all gentlemen and others : being a collection of several cases in the law concerning leases, distresses, replevins, rescous, waste, and several other matters which often happen between land-lord and tenant, as appears in the contents of the several chapters / by G. Meriton ... A495711665L421 ; R26835 ; 09558649 ; 43623Lanii triumphantes, or, The butchers prize : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a description of the famous battel between Achilles a butcher of Greece and Hector a weaver of Troy, occasion'd by the rape of a daughty damosill y-clep'd Hellen the bright. A496351665L489 ; R5552 ; 12526440 ; 62671The last letters, to the London-merchants and faithful ministers concerning the further proceedings of the conversion and restauration of the Jews : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with most strange and wonderful miracles performed by the holy captain general of the wandring Israelites, a prophecie touching the downfall of Babylon in 66, and the time of the Gospel to be preach'd throughout the whole world, the number of their great armies, a description of their persons, habits, and weapons, the routing of the King of Arabia, and killing many thousand Turks, and the fearful dream of the Turkish Emperour, worthy of observation by all good Christians.Serrurier, Petrus. A706581665M81C ; R32085 ; 12319513 ; 59448T. M.A letter concerning the present state of physick, and the regulation of the practice of it in this kingdom / written to a doctor here in London.Merret, Christopher, 1614-1695. A515761665M3044 ; R28839 ; 10767692 ; 45752Muggleton, Lodowick, 1609-1698.A letter sent to Thomas Taylor, Quaker, in the year 1664 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to many blasphemous sayings of his in several pieces of paper and in the margent of a book ... / by Lodowick Muggleton. A644741665T844 ; R1274 ; 12626352 ; 64660Theaker, Robert.A light to the longitude, or, The use of an instrument called the seaman's director : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->speedily resolving all astronomical cases and questions concerning the sun, moon, and stars : with several propositions whereby sea-men may find at what meridian and longitude they are at in all parts of the world : published for the advance of navigation / by Robert Theaker. B040851665L2482 ; R179846 ; 52612196 ; 179498A list of the particulars of His Majesties fleet, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as they are divided into squadrons. A612621665S5210 ; R33851 ; 13584733 ; 100509Standfast, Richard, 1608?-1684.A little handful of cordial comforts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->scattered thorowout several answers, to sixteen questions, and objections following : intended chiefly for the good of those that walk mournfully before God ... / by Richard Standfast ... B041601665L2937 ; 816.m.9[25] ; C.20.f.4[123] ; 99884987 ; 182792Londons Lord have mercy upon us. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A true relation of seven modern plagues or visitations in London, with the number of those that were buried of all diseases; viz the first in the year of Queen Elizabeth, anno 1592. The second in the year 1603 the third in (that never to be forgotten year) 1625. The fourth in anno 1630. The fift in the year 1636. The sixt in the year 1637. and 1638. The seventh this present year, 1665. B041611665L2937C ; R180123 ; 52614769 ; 175958Londons Lord have mercy upon us. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A true relation of seven mod[ern] plagues or visitations in London, wi[th t]he number of those that were buried of all diseases; viz. the first in the year of Queen Elizabeth, anno 1592. The second in the year 1603. The third in (that never to be forgotten year) 1625. The fourth in anno 1630. The fifth in the year 1636. The sixth in the year 1637 and 1638. The seventh this present year, 1665. A425511665G436 ; R42046 ; 23290796 ; 109529Gearing, William.The love-sick spouse, or, The substance of four sermons preached on Canticles 2.5. / by William Gearing ... A409371665F491 ; R16033 ; 13031599 ; 96763R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.A loving salutation with several seasonable exhortations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contained in two general epistles sent unto all the saints and persecuted people of God in the houshold [sic] of faith to be red [sic] among them before they be banished as bond-men and bond-women out of the land of their nativity for their religion and righteousness sake.Salthouse, Thomas, 1630-1691. A527601665N397 ; R19741 ; 11765792 ; 48729Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678.Medela medicinæ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a plea for the free prosestion and renovation of the art of physick, out of the noblest and most authentick writers ... : tending to the rescue of mankind from the tyranny of diseases, and of physicians themselves , from the pedansism of old authors and present dictators / the author, M. N. ... A286041665B3498 ; R33237 ; 13110095 ; 97616Bolnest, Edward.Medicina instaurata, or, A brief account of the true grounds and principles of the art of physick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the insufficiency of the vulgar way of preparing medicines, and the excellency of such as are made by chymical operation : whereto is added a short but plain discourse as a light to the true preparation of animal and vegetable arcana's : together with a discovery of the true subject of the philosophick mineral mercury ... as also some small light to the preparation of and use of the said mercury ... / by Edward Bolnest ... ; also an epistolary discourse upon the whole by the author of Medela medicinæ. A504431665M1500 ; R214157 ; 99826366 ; 30768Maynwaringe, Everard, 1628-1699?Morbus polyrhizos et polymorphæus. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A treatise of the scurvy. Examining opinions and errors, concerning the nature and cure of this disease. Establishing a method for prevention and cure, founded upon other principles; concordant with reason, verified by practice. By Everard Maynwaringe Doctor in Physick. A510291665M2274BA ; R217849 ; 99829492 ; 33932True Lover of Truth and Justice.Mr. Sadler, sadled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the vindication of Mr. R. Cranmer of London merchant: and confutation, of the abominable untruths, and falshoods of Anthony Sadler of Mitcham, Clark; contained in a letter and petition directed to the Right Reverend Father in God George, Lord Bishop of Winchester; and afterwards published to the world in print. By a true lover of truth and justice. A432191665H1336 ; R32480 ; 12697102 ; 65909Heath, James, 1629-1664.A new book of loyal English martyrs and confessors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who have endured the pains and terrours of death, arraignment, banishment and imprisonment for the maintenance of the just and legal government of these kingdoms both in church and state / by James Heath ... A582971665R63 ; R24487 ; 08206246 ; 41087R. R.A new letter from Aberdeen in Scotland sent to a person of quality : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is a more full account of the proceedings of the Jewes than hath been hitherto published / by R.R. A239611665A1386DA ; R213285 ; 99825719 ; 30106I. C.A new prognostication for the year of our Lord God, 1675 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the third after bissextile or leap-year, and from the creation of the world, 5634. Wherein is contained the exact day, hour and minut of the new moon, her full and quarters; with the descriptions, and calculations of the visible eclipses; the daily disposition of the weather, and moveable feast; with the whole known fairs in Scotland. Exactly calculated according to art, for the meridian of the most famous city of Edinburgh. Whose latitude is deg. 56 min. 04. longitude is 21. 50. By I. C. mathematician. A244241665A1984C ; R213315 ; 99825739 ; 30126Philomathes.A new prognostication for the year of our Lord God 1665 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the first after leap-year. Wherein are contained the moveable feasts, with the change of the moon, her full and quarters: with the true disposition of the weather, in every quarter of the moon, and a true description of the eclipses of this year. Together with dates of husbandry and gardening, for every month. Also with some physical observations. With the names and times of all the fairs in Scotland: with an addition of several new fairs, never before printed. Set forth at Aberdene, by Philomathes. A538881665O99A ; R216877 ; 99828594 ; 33024The observations of Mr. Lillie, and many famous and learned divines, touching the present visitation of the plague of pestilence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a prayer to be used in all families, for sheathing of the sword of the destroying angel, and to divert Gods heavy judgments: as also several excellent receipts & approved medicines as well for curing the plague, as for preventing the further infection: as hath formerly been approved of in the year, 1625. when thirty five thousand four hundred and twenty eight died of the prstilence; but by the blessing of God, and the singular operation and vertue of these following receipts the vemone of this raging distemper was expelled, and not one died; as appears by the wonderful miracles of mercy recited in the margent. With the number that now dies weekly of the present visitation, both in city and suburbs. A517021665M334A ; R232064 ; 27454252 ; 110122Mall, Thomas, b. 1629 or 30.An offer of farther help to suffering saints, or, The best work in the worst times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the necessity, excellency, and means of preparation for sufferings are clearly evinced, and prescribed : in which, as in a glass, the people of God may see how to dress themselves for death, or any other suffering to which the Lord shall call : added as an appendix to the Sufferers mirrour. A533671665O336 ; R26894 ; 09570972 ; 43686One cry more of the innocent and oppressed for justice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a fourth relation of the unjust proceedings of the magistrates in and about the city of London with and against XVII (of the people of God) called Quakers at the IV several sessions hereafter named, where they received the unjust sentence of transportation. A521801665M932 ; R15730 ; 12951563 ; 95925Mason, Martin, fl. 1650-1676.One mite more cast into God's treasury, in some prison-meditations, or, Observations and breathings of an honest heart, touching Englands condition now at this day : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published, to be seriously pondred and considered of, in a cool spirit, by those in authority, and all the sober-minded people in the nation. A566831665P826 ; R11931 ; 13798738 ; 101895Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.The parable of the pilgrim / written to a friend by Symon Patrick ... A474841665K614 ; R4398 ; 13080486 ; 97225Kingston, Richard, b. 1635?Pillulæ pestilentiales, or, A spiritual receipt for cure of the plague : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a sermon preach'd in St. Paul's Church London, in the mid'st of our late sore visitation / by Rich. Kingston ... A457291665H957 ; R40948 ; 19537839 ; 109058Hart, John, D.D.The plain mans plain path-way to heaven : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directing every man how he may be saved. A362331665D1799 ; R32815 ; 12770113 ; 93632Dobson, Jeremiah.The preachers precept of consideration, or, Englands chief lesson and duty in this sad time of visitation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is contained, 1. A catalogue and collection of all the particular capital sins mentioned in Scriptures ... 2. The author's opinion and judgment, for which and why it is, that this unparallel'd visitation is now laid upon us / delivered in the parish church of St. Katherine Coleman, London, upon the monthly fast-days set apart for humiliation, by His Majesties special command. A599391665S3409 ; R34233 ; 14153354 ; 102121Sherwin, William, 1607-1687?Prodromos : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the fore-runner of Christ's peaceable kingdom upon earth. A557941665P3381 ; R36690 ; 15986922 ; 104670L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?The ready way to everlasting life, or, A perfect remedy against the poyson of sin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in this little book is contained many severall and excellent vertues ... / by L.P. A923471665R782 ; R217063 ; 42475148 ; 151302A Relation in part of what passed through a true and faithful servant and handmaid of the Lord, Mary Page, when she lay upon her bed of sickness, as followeth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an exhortation to all friends to wait, to dwell in the cross of Christ Jesus, given forth b the same spirit, though through another vessel.Page, Mary, d. 1665.Wills, Daniel. Exhortation to all Friends to dwell in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ. A584461665R838 ; R33989 ; 13651419 ; 100989Reinking, William, fl. 1645-1665.A Relation of the inhumane and barbarous suffering of the people called Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the city of Bristoll during the mayoralty of John Knight, commonly called Sir John Knight commencing from the 29 of the 7 month 1663 to the 29 day of the same month, 1664 / impartially observed by a private hand, and now communicated for publick information by the said people. B035851665G789A ; R177420 ; 52612168 ; 179463St. Serfe, Thomas, Sir, fl. 1668.The remarkable prophesies in order to the present times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one of Gilpine Girnigo, one of the heritable poets of the old Thanes of Gilliquhimnee: the other of Sir Tristram, Clerk of the Kitchin to the Knights of King Arthur's Round Table. The first, faithfully translated out of the original Ersh, by Alister Mackfaddock, Principal of the Colledge of Laganachadrum: the other, out of the old Saxon, by Gustavus Gans, dreelmaster of Buxstihow. The third of Quean Guinivere, that was principall gigot, and dry nurse, to Sir Lancelot du Lake; he that was the great avenger of the injuries done to crackt chamber-maids. A569961665R1016 ; R4321 ; 11792068 ; 49253The Remonstrance of the suffering people called Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->clearing their innocency from the many false aspersions, slanders and suggestions, which are lately come abroad in the nation causlesly [sic] upon them. A763871665B1867aA ; R232482 ; 99898003 ; 171001Bendish, Thomas, Sir, d. ca. 1674.The remonstrance, or manifest of Sr Thomas Bendysh, Baronet, sent ambassador from King Charles of blessed memory, to the Grand Seignior in Constantinople, anno, 1647 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To inform the world, and to remember the governour and Company of Merchants trading into the Levant Seas, of the services he hath done them, and this nation, there; which by their carriage towards him, many of them seem to have forgotten. A583061665R64 ; R216706 ; 99828428 ; 32855R. R.The restauration of the Jevves: or, a true relation of their progress and proceedings in order to the regaining of their ancient kingdom. Being the substance of several letters viz. from Antwerp, Legorn, Florence, &c. Published by R.R. A272651665B170 ; R18377 ; 12729875 ; 66412The Revelation of God & his glory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sounded forth for the opening of the mystery of the seven seals on the book of the wonders of God in the hand of the angel : being a true and faithful testimony of the Enochian prophecie of the rise and fall of Antichrist and of the restauration of Zion to its primitive glory.R. B. B050551665R2155A ; R182938 ; 51617481 ; 175342The royal victory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->obtained (with the providence of Almighty God) against the Dutch-fleet, June the 2d and 3d, 1665 ... to the tune of Packingtons pound. B096351665O962 ; R181267 ; 62369530 ; 188048University of Oxford.Rules and orders made by the Vice-Chancellor of the Vniversity of Oxford and Iustices of Peace for the good and safety of the Vniversity, city and county of Oxford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas there is a dayly encrease of the plague in the city of Lodon, the suberbs and parts adjacent by reason whereof very many persons have of late and dayly doe withdraw themselves from their respective habitations ... B050731665R2282 ; C.20.f.4[194] ; 99885025 ; 182863The run-awayes return: or, The poor penniless pilgrim. . A511631665M2455 ; R17551 ; 13385915 ; 99349R. M. (R. Monsey)Scarronides, or, Virgile travestie a mock-poem : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the second book of Virgils Æneis translated into English burlesq : being a continuation of the former story / by R. M. ...Cotton, Charles, 1630-1687. A346451665C6392 ; R2518 ; 12697696 ; 65925Cotton, Charles, 1630-1687.Scarronnides, or, Virgile travestie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a mock-poem, in imitation of the fourth book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlesque.Virgil. Aeneis Liber 4. A540521665P1188 ; R18193 ; 13044858 ; 96894Penington, Isaac, 1616-1679.The scattered sheep sought after : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. In a lamentation over the general losse of the powerful presence of God in his people, since the dayes of the apostles, with a particular bewailing of the withering and death of those precious buddings forth of life, which appeared in many at the beginning of the late troubles in these nations, with the proper way of recovery for such, 2. In some propositions concerning the only way of salvation, where is an answer given to that great objection, that the light which convinceth of sin, is the light of a natural conscience, and a brief account rendred of the ground of mens misunderstanding Scriptures, 3. In exposing to view the fundamental principle of the Gospel, upon which the redeemed spirit is built, 4. And in some questions and answers, by way of catechism, for the sake of the simple hearted, directing to that principle, and fixing in it / by Isaac Penington. A469131665J786 ; R2152 ; 12576815 ; 63611Johnson, Ralph.The scholars guide from the accidence to the university, or, Short, plain, and easie rules for performing all manner of exercise in the public school : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. rules for spelling, orthography, pointing, construing, parsing, making Latine, placing Latine, variation, amplification, allusion, imitation, observation, moving passion : as also rules for making colloquys, essays, fables, prosopopæia's, characters, themes, epistles, orations, declamations of all forts : together with rules for translation, variation, imitation, carmen, epigrams, dialogues, eccho's, epitaphs, hymnes, anagrams, acrostichs, chronostichs, &c. / by Ra. Johnson ... A589841665S2293 ; R37359 ; 16410246 ; 105362A Second narrative of the signal victory which it pleased Almighty God to bestow upon His Majesties navy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->under the command of His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the states-fleet of the United Neatherlands, on the third of June, 1665. A597591665S3233 ; R32139 ; 12334436 ; 59733Sheridan, William, 1636-1711.A sermon preach'd at the funeral of the Right Honorable Sir Maurice Eustace Kt. late Lord Chancelor of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at St. Patrick's Dublin the fifth day of July 1665 : together with a short account of his life and death / by W.S.B.D. A603841665S4005 ; R13336 ; 14171044 ; 102141Smallwood, Allan, 1608-1686.A sermon preached at Carlisle, Aug. 17, 1664 / by A. Smalwood ... A455311665H699A ; R213430 ; 99825815 ; 30206Hardcastle, Thomas, d. 1678?A sermon preached at Shadwell-Chappell in Yorkshire. By Thomas Hardcastle minister of the Gospell. Published by some of the hearers for their own vindication and the worlds satisfaction A494531665L347 ; R17030 ; 11859605 ; 50002Laney, Benjamin, 1591-1675.A sermon preached before His Majesty at Whitehall, March 12, 1664/5 / by B. Lord Bishop of Lincoln. A494641665L348 ; R17615 ; 12866465 ; 94738Laney, Benjamin, 1591-1675.Sermons. SelectionsA sermon preached before His Majesty at Whitehall March 27th 1664 / by ... B. Lord Bishop of Lincoln. A271341665B1535 ; R5176 ; 13083557 ; 97270Bayly, William, d. 1675.Seven thunders vttering their voices, and the seven last trumpets preparing to sound in the spirit of jealousies ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an alarm to all the inhabitants of the earth, especially to the dwellers in Sodom and Egypt and all inhabiters of Babilon, whose perpetual down-fall is nigh at hand. A500731665M1019 ; R36914 ; 16151982 ; 104901Massachusetts.Laws, etc.Severall lavvs and orders made at the General Courts in May 3, August 1, & October 11, 1665 / printed and published by order of the General Court held at Boston the 11th of October, 1665, by Edward Rawson, secr. B058651665S3621 ; R184166 ; 52612353 ; 179657A short relation of the happy victory, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->obtained by His Majesties fleet against the Dutch, upon the third and fourth of June, one thousand six hundred and sixty five. A933331665S4010D ; R184286 ; 45789404 ; 172715Smart, quack doctor.Smart's aurum purgans. A625301665T1157 ; R2549 ; 11950392 ; 51393Tickell, John, d. 1694.A sober enquiry about the new oath enjoyned on non-conformists according to act of Parliament A472861665K353A ; R217555 ; 99829216 ; 33652Kerswell, John.Speculum gratitudinis; or, David's thankfulness unto God for all His benefits : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Expressed in a sermon on the 29th of May, 1664. being Whitsunday, and the day of the happy birth and return of our Gracious King, Charles the Second. By John Kerswel, B.D. and rector of Goddington in Oxford-shire. A890981665M1885 ; R233460 ; 43078095 ; 151604Mervyn, Audley, Sir, d. 1675.A speech delivered by Sir Audley Mervin Knight, His Majesties prime serjeant at law, and speaker of the House of Commons; to his grace James Duke of Ormond, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, in the presence chamber in the castle of Dublin, the seventh of November, 1665 Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A489661665L2843 ; R21799 ; 12618583 ; 64447England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II).Declaration against the FrenchA speech delivered to His Majesty in the name of the French Church at the Savoy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing their humble thanks for His Majesty declaration in favor of those of the French nation, residing within his dominions / by A Lombard ...Lombard, A. B059391665S4863 ; 806.k.16[60] ; R8662 ; 99890989 ; 181710The speech of Her Majesty the Queen Mother's palace, upon the reparation and enlargement of it, by Her Majesty. . A652321665W1035 ; R33569 ; 13523560 ; 99944Wastfield, Robert, fl. 1647-1665.To all rulers and magistrates in England, and all men in authority from the highest to the lowest : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a few sober words tendred to your serious consideration, which you are desired to read with moderation. B060241665S6288A ; R184767 ; 52529013 ; 179127Swinton, John, 1621?-1679.To the inhabitants of the whole earth, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I thus write in the name, and power, and dread of the Lord God. A911371665P388 ; R181437 ; 45789365 ; 172676Parker, Alexander, 1628-1689.To the mayor and aldermen, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with all others in authority, both in the civil and millitary affaires in and about the city of London, together with all other sorts of people of what condition soever, high and low, rich and poor, professors and prophane, who reside in and about the said city; : listen and give good eare to what is here declared unto you by a servant of the Lord. A409511665F508 ; R18089 ; 12868440 ; 94771R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.A tolleration sent down from heaven to preach, or, Godly religious meetings, and true gospell preachers, praying and preaching, in other places then parish churches and chappels, justified by the highest powers, and signally owned by testimonies from heaven, ought not to be condemned or forbiden, but rather allowed and tollerated by men upon earth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and likewise what it is to preach according to the laws and statutes of the kingdome, as the matter of preaching, not punishable by the act against nonconformists : also concerning the <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by R.F. A560561665P377A ; R216942 ; 99828655 ; 33086Park, William, of Edinburgh.A tractat of the universal panacæa of soul and body. Published by William Parke, hermetick philof. and physitian A932691665S3805B ; R231571 ; 99896841 ; 137076Simons, William, fl. 1665.The true Christians path way to heaven : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is shewed, the great afflictions which God imposeth upon His children in this life, and the assurance of their delivery out of the same. Being very profitable and comfortable for all those who are in any crosses or afflictions. Thereunto is added a prayer for morning and evening, and graces before and after meat. Dedicated to all those that desire to arrive at Mount Sion, the harbour of peace and joy. By William Simons. A515791665M3049 ; R10228 ; 12533841 ; 62818Muggleton, Lodowick, 1609-1698.A true interpretation of all the chief texts, and mysterious sayings and visions opened, of the whole book of the Revelation of St. John : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby is unfolded, and plainly declared those wonderful deep mysteries and visions interpreted, concerning the true God, the alpha and omega, with variety of other heavenly secrets, which hath never been opened, nor reveaked to any man since the creation of the world to this day, until now / by Lodowick Muggleton ... A953361665T3165 ; R185760 ; 47683511 ; 172969R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.Truth vindicated. Or, An answer to a letter sent from John Perrot out of Jamaica into England, &c. Watkins, Morgan, fl. 1653-1670.Eccles, Solomon, 1618-1683.Loe, Thomas.Crisp, Stephen, 1628-1692.Elson, John.Coale, Josiah, 1632?-1668.Newton, Samuel.Roberts, Gerrard.Green, Thomas, 1639?-1699.Stodart, Amos.Latey, Gilbert, 1626-1705. A954481665T3479A ; R230495 ; 99896033 ; 153700Two letters: the first, being a relation of a sad accident that fell out at Erpingham neer Norwich : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->July 2. shewing how a fire-ball fell from the heavens into the parish church there, broke down part of the steeple and several places in the church-wall, kill'd one man and wounded diverse, &c. The second, being a relation of a strange sight in the heavens, seen by three justices of the peace their sons. Dated, Hungerford in Wiltshire, June 19. 1665. A695421665B1441 ; B1403 ; R6530 ; 12323164 ; 59499Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.Two sheets for poor families ... / by Richard Baxter. A958131665U98 ; R224304 ; 47683517 ; 172975Unto all judges, jurors, witnesses and seamen, or any other who have been, are, or may be exercised in making laws against the innocent, or in trying, judging, or carrying-out of their native country such innocent persons as in conscience towards God cannot stoop to the wills of men, in conforming to their laws made against the witness of God in all clean conscience. May, Thomas, fl. 1664.Kirkby, William, fl. 1664.Lloyd, John, fl. 1665. A645931665U117 ; R27035 ; 09619209 ; 43841Upon the present plagve at London and His Maiesties leaving the city A652531665W1071 ; R217155 ; 99828855 ; 33287Watkins, Morgan, fl. 1653-1670.Very many hath been the testimonies of truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and large hath been the declarations that hath been given forth by the servants of the Lord, both sons and daughters of the followers of the Lamb amongst whom I having heard, beleived, and received their report, and the Lord having opened the eye within the vail, that made manifest his living witness, that witnessed to the truth cannot but give in my testimony to those pretious truths that hath been declared by them, though many for the witnessing thereof hath gone through many hardships, great suffering, & long imprisonments ... I say I cannot but give my testimony, and chiefly concerning tythes as the Lord hath brought it to me, that for which hath been the cause of so much persecution in all ages, with something concerning oaths, which so many snares, traps and gins, hath been laid for the righteous innocent servants of the Lord, because they cannot swear. And these are the testimonies given forth from one that loves and fears the Lord, M.W. A555021665P3000C ; R220476 ; 99831876 ; 36343Portington, Henry.A vindication of Henry Portington Esquire, being unjustly committed to Newgate, upon the information of a mad man A460991665I709 ; R36814 ; 16138174 ; 104798Ireland. Lord Deputy.Whereas an in [sic] act lately passed in this present Parliament, intituled, an Act for Setting the Subsidy of Poundage ... / by the Lord Deputie and Council, Ossory.Ossory, Thomas Butler, Earl of, 1634-1680. A461801665I902 ; R36937 ; 16157577 ; 104927Ireland. Lord Deputy.Whereas the Kings Most Excellent Majestie hath lately published a declaration, intituled, His Majesties Declaration for encouragement of seamen and mariners imployed in the present service ... / by the Lord Deputy and Council, Ossory.Ossory, Thomas Butler, Earl of, 1634-1680. A558951665P350 ; R216891 ; 99828608 ; 33039Paré, Ambroise, 1510?-1590.The workes of that famous chirurgion Ambrose Parey translated out of Latin and compared with the French. by Tho: Johnson. Whereunto are added three tractates our of Adrianus Spigelius of the veines, arteries, & nerves, with large figures. Also a table of the bookes and chapters Johnson, Thomas, d. 1644.Spiegel, Adriaan van de, 1578-1625. De humani corporis fabrica. English. Selections.$4autJ. G. A498741665L793 ; R11077 ; 12591013 ; 63927Leader, Thomas.The wounded-heart, or, The jury-man's offences declared and ingeniously acknowledged for the satisfaction of those who were thereby troubled / by Thomas Leader. A602721665S3839 ; R221491 ; 99832789 ; 37263Simpson, William, M.D.Zenexton ante-pestilentiale. Or, A short discourse of the plague : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->its antidotes and cure, according to the placets of the best of physicians, Hippocrates, Paracelsus, and Helmont. By W. Simpson, Philo-Medico-Chymic. A964351666W2022 ; W15363 ; 99897882 ; 136185Whiting, Samuel, 1597-1679.Abraham's humble intercession for Sodom, and the Lord's gracious concessions in answer thereunto : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing sundry meditations upon Gen. XVIII. from ver. XXIII. to the end of the chapter. Wherein many things are spoken of concerning believers drawing near to God, and the efficacy of their prayers; and how they may be princes and prevailers with God, and with what boldness they may come before him, and what ground they may get of him by their prayers, and what sweet communing they have with him. With sundry other things worthy of our most serious thoughts, helping us to be more spiritual and heavenly, which may prepare us for that everlasting communion and fellowship that we hope to arrive at, and come to in a blessed state of glory by Jesus Christ. By Samuel Whiting, Pastor of the Church of Christ at Lyn in N.E. [Three lines of Scripture texts] A238511666A125 ; R1338 ; 12953959 ; 96023An Abstract of the case of Francis Rockley, Esq. hereunto annexed Rockley, Francis. B053181666S1413A ; R182993 ; 52612245 ; 179550Scotland. Privy Council.Act discharging the vending of any goods brought from England, till they abide their fourty dayes tryal. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the second day of March, one thousand six hundred and sixty six. B053191666S1414 ; R182994 ; 52612246 ; 179551Scotland. Privy Council.Act discharging the vending of any goods, from Ostend, or any other town or port of the Spanish Neatherlands [sic], till they abide their fourty dayes tryal. . A264961666A696 ; R477463 ; 12297124 ; 59062Aesop's fables. Polyglot.Æsop's fables with his life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in English, French & Latin / the English by Tho. Philipott Esq. ; the French and Latin by Rob. Codrington M.A. ; illustrated with one hundred and twelve sculptures by Francis Barlow.Barlow, Francis, 1626?-1702.Codrington, Robert, 1601-1665.Philipot, Thomas, d. 1682. A265401666A747A ; R214827 ; 99826887 ; 31297Afbeelding, en kort-bondige beschrijving, dan den verschrickelijcken brandt der stadt London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Op den 12, 13, 14, 15 en 16 Septem. Anno 1666. B013991666A3410 ; C.20.f.2[62] ; C.20.f.4[5] ; R1095 ; 99882616 ; 182676An Answer to the French declaration. . A513691666M2738 ; R16382 ; 13033099 ; 96781Morgan, Sylvanus, 1620-1693.Armilogia, sive, Ars chromocritica = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The language of arms by the colours & metals being analogically handled according to the nature of things, and fitted with apt motto's to the heroical science of herauldry in the symbolical world : whereby is discovered what is signified by every honourable partition, ordinary, or charge, usually born in coat-armour, and mythologized to the heroical theam [sic] of Homer on the shield of Achilles : a work of this nature never yet extant / by Sylvanus Morgan ... A329671666C4074 ; R41875 ; 19718660 ; 109310Church of England. Diocese of Oxford. Bishop (1665-1671 : Blandford)Articles of visitation & enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men, of every parish within the diocess of Oxon, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Walter, by divine permission, Lord Bishop of Oxon.Blandford, Walter, 1619-1675. A796231666C4079D ; R223897 ; 99896942 ; 135655Church of England. Diocese of Rochester. Bishop (1637-1666 : Warner)Visitation articles. 1666Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical, according to the laws and canons of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Exhibited to the Church-wardens and sidemen of every parish within the diocess of Rochester. By the right reverend father in God, Iohn Lord Bishop of Rochester, at his visitation in the year of our Lord God, 1666.Warner, John, 1581-1666. A795811666C4009E ; R230194 ; 99896216 ; 153861Church of England.Visitation articlesArticles to be enquired of, and answered unto by the church-wardens and sworn-men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the visitation of the right worshipful the Arch-Deacon of [blank] Anno Domini, 166[blank] A239121666A1320 ; R28213 ; 10450416 ; 45088The Bloody almanack for the year 1666 and the fiery trigon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is set forth the great changes and revolutions, extraordinary events and alterations that may come to pass and be acted upon the stage of the world in this (supposed wonderful) year ... A294391666B4571 ; R6714 ; 11612799 ; 47906A brief description of the province of Carolina on the coasts of Floreda, and more perticularly of a new-plantation begun by the English at Cape-Feare, on that river now by them called Charles-River, the 29th of May, 1664 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is set forth the healthfulness of the air, the fertility of the Earth and waters, and the great pleasure and profit will accrue to those that shall go thither to enjoy the same : also, directions and advice to such as shall go thither whether on their own accompts, or to serve under another, together with a most accurate map of the whole province. A326121666C3542 ; R35956 ; 15583599 ; 103926England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Barnwell Fair near Cambridge Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A326141666C3544 ; R213300 ; 15583618 ; 103927England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Bartholomew Fair and Sturbridge Fair Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A425441666G433 ; R14121 ; 12335964 ; 59782Gearing, William.A caveat to the standing Christian, and to him that thinketh he standeth / by William Gearing ... A496971666L572 ; R25131 ; 08776962 ; 41777Lathom, Paul.Christ crucified, or, The doctrine of the Gospel asserted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against Pelagian and Socinian errours revived under the notion of new lights : wherein also the original, occasion and progress of errours are set down : and admonitions directed both to them that stand fast in the faith and to those that are fallen from it : unto which are added three sermons ... / by Paul Lathom. A540271666P1157 ; R224045 ; 99834660 ; 39164Penington, Isaac, 1616-1679.Concerning the church: or, of the church-state under the Gospel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereby it may appear what a miserable apostacy from the truth hath overspread and covered the earth for many ages and generations, and how gross and thick the darkness yet lies upon it, though the light of God in his tender mercy hath broke forth and shined upon the people of his gathering, and through them hath also visited the world. The guidance of this in my heart, was particularly and chiefly towards the Papists, but I afterwards had a true sence, that it also extended to the state of such Protestants, as had not waited on the Lord, ... Written in Alisbury prison about the middle of the 6th month, 1666. By Issac Penington. Whereunto is annexed, Some observations upon the eternal judgment, as it is expressed by Christ, Mat.25.31 to the end of the chapter. A520051666M704 ; R27550 ; 09955437 ; 44380Marmion, Shackerley, 1603-1639.Cupid's courtship, or, The celebration of a marriage between the god of love and Psiche A642821666T612 ; R23738 ; 07888234 ; 40286Teate, Faithful, b. 1621.A discourse grounded on Prov. 12.5 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the thoughts of the righteous are right, proving our state (god-ward) to be as our thoughts are ... with motives and rules for keeping thoughts right : in two parts / by Faithful Teate. A657021666W1725 ; R38592 ; 17803154 ; 106628Whitby, Daniel, 1638-1726.Dos pou sto, or, An answer to Sure footing, so far as Mr. Whitby is concerned in it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the rule and guide of faith, the interest of reason, and the authority of the church in matters of faith, are fully handled and vindicated, from the exceptions of Mr. Serjeant, and petty flirts of Fiat lux : together with An answer to five questions propounded by a Roman Catholick / by Daniel Whitby ... A602501666S3807A ; R221484 ; 99832782 ; 37256An edifieing wonder, of two children dyeing 100 yeares old or A short account of the last houres of Susanna Bickes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(in the 14 yeare of her age) before her death. Septemb. 1. 1664. Also of Jacob Bickes her brother of 7. yeares old. Aug. 6. 1664. A576341666R1935 ; R16258 ; 13355423 ; 99234Rose, John, gardener.The English vineyard vindicated / by John Rose ... ; with an address where the best plants maybe had at easie rates. A712311666W1495B ; R217163 ; 99828863 ; 33295Wettenhall, Edward, 1636-1713.Enter into thy closet, or A method and order for private devotion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A treatise endeavouring a plain discovery of the most spiritual and edifying course of reading, meditation, and prayer; and so, of self examination, humiliation, mortification, and such most necessary Christian duties, by which we sue out the pardon of our sins from Heaven, and maintain an holy converse with God. Together with particular perswasives thereunto, and helps therein. A387411666E3417A ; R30444 ; 11322272 ; 47448Europæ modernæ speculum, or, A view of the empires, kingdoms, principalities, seignieuries [sic], and common-wealths of Europe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in their present state, their government, policy, different interest and mutual aspect one towards another, from the treaty at Munster, anno 1648, to this present year. A394661666E906 ; R33346 ; 13277753 ; 98734England and Wales.Laws, etc.An exact abridgment of all statutes in force and use : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the beginning of Magna Carta until 1641 / by Edm. Wingate of Grayes-Inne, Esq. ; with a continuation, under their proper titles, of all acts in force and use, untill the year 1666, and alphabetically digested under apt titles ; whereto is annexed four tables directing to the several matters and clauses throughout the said statutes.Wingate, Edmund, 1596-1656.Manby, Thomas, of Lincolns-Inn. A507771666M1955 ; R43452 ; 27651485 ; 110157Mews, Peter, 1619-1706.Exaltatio alæ = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The ex-ale-tation of ale / done into verse by T.C.P. A399381666F1520 ; R15419 ; 13593674 ; 100706Ford, Edward, Sir, 1605-1670.Experimented proposals how the King may have money to pay and maintain his fleets with ease to his people, London may be rebuilt and all proprietors satisfied, money be lent at six per cent on pawns, and the fishing-trade set up, which alone is able and sure to enrich us all, and this without altering, straining or thwarting any of our laws or customes now in use / by Sir Edward Forde. A532721666O219A ; R17591 ; 13161826 ; 98196Oldfield, John, 1627?-1682.The first, last, or, The formal hypocrite further from salvation (as to the way of God's ordinary working) than the prophane sinner : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the substance of several sermons preached in course at a lecture in the countrey / by J.O. ... A330061666C4121 ; R162 ; 12952423 ; 95967A form of common prayer, with thanksgiving, for the late victory by His Majesties naval forces : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->appointed to be used in and about London on Tuesday the 14th of August, and through all England, on Thursday the 23d of August. A591681666S2511 ; R10480 ; 11907279 ; 50746Seneca, Lucius Annaeus, ca. 4 B.C.-65 A.D.Epistulae morales ad Lucilium. Liber XIV, 91. EnglishThe fourscore and eleventh epistle of Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written vpon occasion of the sudden burning of lions in France : translated out of the original into English verse. A858981666G491A ; R231267 ; 99899781 ; 136951Worshipful Company of Parish Clerks.Bills of mortality. 1665A generall bill for this present year, ending the 19 of December 1665. according to the report made to the Kings most excellent Majesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By the Company of Parish Clerks of London, &c. B037631666H953AA5 ; R188198 ; 52612172 ; 179466Hart, John, D.D.A godly sermon of Peter's repentance, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->after he had denyed his lord and master Jesus Christ, as it is in his repentance, he wept bitterly for his sins. / ... by a godly pastor. A355741666C822 ; R37528 ; 16966911 ; 105540Case, Thomas, 1598-1682.Hagio-mimesis = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The imitation of the saints : opened in some practical meditations upon the death of Mrs. Anne Browne, late wife of Mr. Peter Browne of Hammersmith / by Thomas Case ... A323131666C3139 ; R35917 ; 15579245 ; 103886England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majestie's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, the one and twentieth day of September, 1666 Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A323141666C3140 ; R19 ; 12125974 ; 54601England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majestie's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, the eighteenth day of January, 1666 Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B020891666C3139A ; R173774 ; 52612074 ; 179359England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majestie's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one and twentieth day of September, 1666. B020511666C2952B ; R173748 ; 52612060 ; 179345England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties declaration against the French . A322331666C3004 ; R13350 ; 12097557 ; 54002England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties declaration to his city of London, upon occasion of the calamity by the lamentable fire Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B036721666H2445A ; R178086 ; 47012477 ; 174443Holland turn'd to tinder, or Englands third great royal victory. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an exact narrative brought by Captain Talbot Commander of the Elizabeth a fourth rate frigat of the blew [sic] squadron ... which news hath been continued here by other persons from aboard the Royal Charles, who give account of a total rout to the Dutch, ... All this was performed on Wednesday and Thursday 25. and 26. of July, 1666. The tune is, Packingtons pound. A497931666L701B ; R41461 ; 31355388 ; 110438Corporation of the Great Level of the Fens.Laws, ordinances and decrees made upon Friday the twentieth day of July, 1666, and in the eighteenth year of the reign of our sovereign lord, Charles the Second ... / by the right Honourable John, Lord Berkley, Richard, Lord Gorges, Thomas Chicheley, and Robert Hampson, Esq., four of the bailiffs of the Corporation of the Great Level of the Fens; John Russel, Esq., Sir Charles Harbord Kt., William Denton, Doctor in Physick, William Crane, Roger Jenyns, and John Bradborn, esquires, six of the conservators of the said corporation. B045131666N1284A ; R181039 ; 51617568 ; 175301North, Dudley North, Baron, 1602-1677.A letter of the Lord North : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching Thirlow School. For Sir Henry North.North, Henry, Sir. A638491666T3246 ; R219444 ; 99830912 ; 35374Tully, T. (Thomas), 1620-1676.A letter written to a friend in Wilts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon occasion of a late ridiculous pamphlet, wherein was inserted a pretended prophecie of Thomas Becket's, &c. A479511666L1332 ; R12831 ; 12155085 ; 55125Leti, Gregorio, 1630-1701.Vita di Donna Olimpia Maidalchini Pamfili. EnglishThe life of Donna Olimpia Maldachini : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who governed the church during the time of Innocent the X, which was from the year 1644 to the year 1655 / written in Italian by Abbot Gualdi ; and faithfully rendred into English. A539111666P102 ; R222712 ; 99833855 ; 38333R. P.London's lamentations: or, some affectionate breathings forth on London's late ruines by fire B041541666L2912B ; R180117 ; 47012512 ; 174479The Londoners lamentation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is contained a sorrowfull description of the dreadful fire which happened in Pudding-Lane ... on the second of Septemb. 1666 ... With an account of the King and the Duke of York's indeavors ... for the quenching of the same ... and the name of every particular place where the fire did stop. Tune is, When Troy town, &c. A574211666R1651 ; R29324 ; 11076553 ; 46250Robins, Thomas.Mans chief guide to salvation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is laid down many good instructions and motives to stir up every poor soul, that he may be able in these sinfull days to withstand Satans assaults / by Thomas Robins. A489091666L2775 ; R203644 ; 13074822 ; 97182Locke, Matthew, 1621 or 2-1677.Modern church-musick pre-accus'd, censur'd and obstructed in its performance before His Majesty, Aprill 1, 1666 / vindicated by the author, Matt. Lock ... A674201666W616 ; R15738 ; 13352251 ; 99201Wallis, Ralph, d. 1669.More news from Rome, or, Magna Charta discoursed of between a poor man & his wife : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also a new font erected in the cathedral-church at Gloucester in October 1663, and consecrated by the reverend moderate bishop, Dr. William Nicolson ... : as also an assertion of Dr. William Warmstrey ... wherein he affirmeth that it is a lesser sin for a man to kill his father than to refrain coming to the divine service established in the Church of England ... A619561666S6143 ; R222116 ; 99833345 ; 37821Sudell, Nicholas.Mulierum amicus: or, The womans friend : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->plainly discovering all those diseases that are incident to that sex only, and advising them to cure, either 1. By those receipts prescribed. Or, 2. By certain secret arcanums and specifical medicines. The author hereof living at the sign of the Golden Ball and Flower-Pot in Mark-Lane in Tower-street, and is lycensiate in physick, and student in chymistry; known commonly by the name of Nich. Sudell. A514421666M2864_VARIANT ; R14435 ; 12938606 ; 95831Mossom, Robert, d. 1679.A narrative panegyrical of the life, sickness, and death, of George ... Lord Bishop of Derry in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was delivered at his funerals in the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity (commonly called Christ Church) in Dublin on Friday the 12th of January, Anno Domini 1665/6 / by R. Mossom ... A893201666M2781A ; R231122 ; 99899730 ; 132557Morland, Samuel, Sir, 1625-1695.A new method of cryptography, humbly presented to the most serene Majesty of Charles the II. By Samuel Morland knight and baronet, and one of the gentlemen of his Majestie's privy chamber in ordinary. 1666 A523961666N1229 ; R15877 ; 12855536 ; 94627The Norffs president of persecution (unto banishment) against some of the innocent people call'd Quakers, for meeting in the name and fear of the Lord, or, A relation of the proceedings of the court at the quarter sessions holden at the castle in Norwich the 20 day of the 12. moneth call'd February, 1665 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where Francis Cory, Recorder of the city of Norwich sat for judge with John Crafts, Dean of Norwich, with other justices of the peace (so called), upon Henry Kittle Jun., Edmund Rack, Richard Cockerel, and Robert Elden, call'd Quakers.Kittle, Henry, defendant.Rack, Edmund, d. 1682, defendant. B038911666J550A ; R178967 ; 51617612 ; 175268Jemmat, William, 1596?-1678.Now and ever; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, where the work of conversion is thoroughly done, it is done for ever. / By William Jemmat, preacher of the Gospel in Reading. A437411666H1943 ; R224206 ; 99834510 ; 39011Hieron, Samuel, 1576?-1617.Fair-play on both sides: or, the surest way to heaven : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discovered in a dispute between a Roman-Catholick, and a Protestant. A553221666P2772 ; R23420 ; 12068627 ; 53443England and Wales. Court of Exchequer.The poll-bill, as to be given in charge A467431666J550B ; R217032 ; 99828734 ; 33165Jemmat, William, 1596?-1678.A practical exposition of the historical prophesie of Jonah : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivering sundry brief notes in a cursory way concerning the mind of the Holy Ghost in the several passages. Imprimatur. June 5. 1665. A482181666L171 ; R12636 ; 12333714 ; 59724La Fayette, Madame de (Marie-Madeleine Pioche de La Vergne), 1634-1693.Princesse de Monpensier. EnglishThe princess of Monpensier / written originally in French, and now newly rendered into English.Segrais, Jean Regnauld de, 1624-1701. B054791666S1612B ; R183349 ; 52615074 ; 176102Scotland. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)A proclamation against the rebels in armes in the vvestern shires . A475471666K694A ; R25444 ; 08959543 ; 42106Knight, Val. (Valentine)Proposals of a new model for rebuilding the city of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with houses, streets, and wharfs to be forthwith set out by His Majesty's and the city surveyors : with the advantages that will accrue by the building the same accordingly. A475451666K693 ; R41646 ; 31355714 ; 110623Knight, Val. (Valentine)Proposals of a new modell for re-building the City of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with houses, streets, and vvharfes, to be forthwith set out by His Majesties and the city surveyors : with the advantages that will accrew by building the same accordingly ... A475461666K694 ; R29936 ; 11225100 ; 46916Knight, Val. (Valentine)Proposals of a new modell for re-building the city of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with houses, streets, wharfes, to be forthwith set out by His Majesties and the city surveyors with the advantages that will accrue by building the same accordingly. A533071666O254 ; R214468 ; 99826635 ; 31040Oldisworth, Giles, 1619-1678.The race set before us, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the necessity laid upon gospel-believers, to run with diligence thorow all gospel-duties. A sermon preached in London, May 11. 1665. at Mercers-Chappel, unto that most eminent company, the Company of the Mercers. By Giles Oldisworth, Master of Arts, and rector of Burton on the Hill, in Gloucester-shire. A779961666B6107B ; R201188 ; 99896691 ; 132683Burroughs, Jeremiah, 1599-1646.The rare jewel of Christian contentment : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is shewed; 1. What contentment is. 2. The holy art or mystery of it. 3. Several lessons that Christ teacheth, to work the heart to contentment. 4. The excellencies of it. 5. The evils of murmuring. 6. The aggravations of the sin of murmuring. By Jeremiah Burroughs. The first of the eleven volumes that are published by Thomas Goodwin, William Greenhil, Sydrach Sympson, Philip Nye, William Bridge, John Yates, William Adderly.Goodwin, Thomas, 1600-1680.Greenhill, William, 1591-1671.Bridge, William, 1600?-1670.Nye, Philip, 1596?-1672.Simpson, Sidrach, 1600?-1655.Yates, John, d. ca. 1660.Adderley, William. A431771666H1275 ; R21634 ; 12180403 ; 55628Head, Richard, 1637?-1686?The Red-Sea, or, The description of a most horrid, bloody, and never yet paralel'd sea-fight between the English & Dutch : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an elegy on that truly valiant and renowned commander, Sir Christopher Minnes, who died in the bed of honour, in defence of his king and countrey / by R.H. B096341666O961B ; R181266 ; 62369529 ; 188047University of Oxford.Robert Say, doctor of divinity, provost of Oriel Colledge and vice-chancellour of the Vniversity of Oxford to all whom it may concern : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Greetings. Whereas the statutes of the University require certain scholastical and decent habits befitting every person in his severall degree to be used and put on when he shall appear in publick ...Say, Robert. B050571666R2167 ; C.20.f.4[183] ; 99885023 ; 182852Rub for rub: or, An answer to a physicians pamphlet, styled, The stroker stroked. . A873301666I646 ; R226681 ; 99896359 ; 154227Ireland. Commissioners for executing the Act of Settlement and the Act of Explanation.Rules, orders, and directions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->appointed by his Majesties Commissioners for executing the Act of Settlement and the Act of Explanation of the same, to be observed by all persons concerned before them. A612061666S5096 ; R22598 ; 12442843 ; 62133Spurstowe, William, 1605?-1666.Satana noēmata, or, The wiles of Satan : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a discourse upon 2 Cor. 2. 11 / by William Spurstow ... B065911666W2149 ; C.20.f.4[199] ; 99885027 ; 182868The Scotch riddle unfolded: or, Reflections upon R.VV. his most lamentable ballad, called The loyal non-conformist. . A544181666P1606 ; R18375 ; 12602817 ; 64198Perrinchief, Richard, 1623?-1673.A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at St. Margarets Westminster, Nov. 7 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the fast-day appointed for the plague of pestilence / by Richard Perrinchief. A494711666L349 ; R6221 ; 13088658 ; 97328Laney, Benjamin, 1591-1675.A sermon preached before the King at White-Hall, March 18, 1665/6 / by ... B. Lord Bishop of Lincoln. A500751666M1020 ; R36915 ; 16152015 ; 104902Massachusetts.Laws, etc.Several lavvs and orders made at the General Court held at Boston, the 23d of May, 1666, and on the 11th of October following / printed and published by order of the General Court, the said 11th of October, 1666, by Edward Rawson, secr. A708551666P344 ; R22641 ; 20552388 ; 63486Paravicino, Pietro.A short Italian dictionary, expounded into English : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the which is contained all the words that are used in the Italian tongue ending in the vowel (e) ... A455291666H697A ; R221273 ; 99832606 ; 37080P. H. (Peter Hardcastle), d. 1693.A short relation of what is believed amongst the people of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching the divers points of religion. 1. Concerning the Word of God, the fall of man, and restauration by Christ. 2. Concerning the Scriptures. 3. Concerning faith, love and works. 4. Concerning baptism and the Lords Supper. 5. Concerning the Sabbath. 6. Concerning tythes. 7. Concerning swearing. Although many of the servants of God have born a large testimony in these latter dayes, in which the Lord is establishing the mountain of his own house a top of all mountains, Isaiah 2. 2. ... therefore in love to the truth, and in the motion of the gift received, I give my testimony of these things in the year 1666. Peter Hardcastle. B058751666S3886 ; C.20.f.2[66] ; 99886887 ; 181396Sir Robert Holmes his bonefire: or, The Dutch doomsday. . A639511666T3360 ; R21085 ; 12119123 ; 54397Turnor, Edward, Sir, 1617-1676.The speech of Sr. Edw. Turnor, Kt., speaker of the honourable House of Commons, to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered on Friday the eighteeth day of January, 1666. A639521666T3361 ; R1634 ; 12242200 ; 56814Turnor, Edward, Sir, 1617-1676.The speech of Sr. Edw. Turnor, Kt., speaker of the honourable House of Commons, to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered on Friday the eighth day of February 1666, upon the prorogation of the Parliament. A612071666S5097 ; R22598 ; 12621559 ; 64536Spurstowe, William, 1605?-1666.The spiritual chymist, or, Six decads of divine meditations on several subjects / by William Spurstow ... A505201666M1583B ; 12561072 ; 199600Medbourne, M. (Matthew), d. 1679.St. Cecily, or, The converted twins : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a Christian tragedy / written by E.M. B034891666G15 ; C.20.f.2[63] ; 99886884 ; 181393E. G.The suspence upon sixty six: or The astrologers prerogative. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Reader, begin don't stop nor halt it, when you'av' read a line, press forward to the end; ...Deserving nought, but if you'l add to it, twill please him well to hear some can remit. A560391666P374 ; R221400 ; 99832712 ; 37186Parke, James, 1636-1696.To the flock of God every where gathered out of the worlds wayes, worships, and false separations, into the way of truth, worship of the spirit, and its pure guidance, where true satisfaction and peace is witnessed, that you all may keep there : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for there is your rest for ever, and your safety in time of your trouble; that none may gad or go astray out of the way of truth for the love of any thing: for such shall meet with tribulation, anguish and wrath from the Lord God Almighty. A456201666H81A ; R221259 ; 99832593 ; 37067J. H., lover of truth.A treatise of the great antidote of Paracelsus, Van Helmont, Croulius, and by them called the elixir proprietatis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the true way of preparing of it, and the wonderfull cures they have performed thereby. And also this authours experience thereof. Written by J. H. a lover of truth, and made publique for the good of all that stand in need thereof. A635711666T2787 ; R12619 ; 13801586 ; 101945A True narrative of the engagement between His Majesties fleet and that of Holland, begun June the first, 1666, at two a clock, afternoon, and continuing till the fourth, at ten a clock at night A952971666T3082 ; R42943 ; 38875970 ; 152464Somner, John.A True relation or accompt of the whole procedure between the Corporation at Canterbury, and Mr. John Somner, concerning the New-Market- House there A637671666T3142C ; R220929 ; 99832313 ; 36785Poor worm.A trumpet blown in Sion, sounding an alarm in Gods holy mountain: or, A voice lifted up as a trumpet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->crying aloud, and not sparing, to shew the Lords people their transgressions, and the house of Jacob their sins. By a poor worm, that through the Lords great grace, hath found great blessings among the Presbyterian ministry, and by conversing with some of the Lords upright ones of the Presbyterian way; and also choice blessings among the ministry of the Independant and Baptized congregations, and some of the faithful with them. A663671666W2674 ; R222610 ; 99833764 ; 38242Williams, Gryffith, 1589?-1672.Truth vindicated, against sacriledge, atheism, and prophaneness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and likewise against the common invaders of the rights of Kings, and demonstrating the vanity of man in general. By Gryffith Williams now Lord Bishop of Ossory. A665791666W2928 ; R2749 ; 12374730 ; 60548Wilson, Joseph, d. 1678.The vanity of humane inventions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->held forth in a brief exercitation upon the controverted ceremonies, managed in certain queries : first drawn up for the satisfaction of some private friends, and now made publick for the good of others.Willson, John, d. ca. 1672. B064271666V350 ; R185981 ; 52612373 ; 179703The victory over the fleet of the States General, obtained by His Majesties Navy Royal : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the late engagement, begun the 25. of July instant. / As it came from His Highness Prince Rupert, and His Grace the Duke of Albemarle. Published by authority.Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682.Albemarle, George Monck, Duke of, 1608-1670. A596081666S3046 ; R33876 ; 13587246 ; 100587Shaw, Samuel, 1635-1696.The voice of one crying in a wilderness, or, The business of a Christian, both antecedaneous to, concomitant of, and consequent upon, a sore and heavy visitation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->represented in several sermons / first preacht to his own family, lying under such visitation, and now made publike as a thank-offering to the Lord his healer by S.S. ... B064731666V714 ; C.20.f.2[64] ; 99886885 ; 181394Vox civitatis: or, Londons call to her natural and adopted children; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exciting them to her spedy reedification. B059161666S45A ; C.20.f.4[233] ; 99885055 ; 182902I. S.The weavers joyful counsel and invitation to the French vvar. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was posted upon the Royal Exchange, Monday Feb. the 5th. from Weavers Hall, with their additional answer to the French-mens flouts. A461081666I724 ; R36827 ; 16140413 ; 104811Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1661-1669 : Ormonde)Whereas by an act made in the last session of the late Parliament held in this kingdom intituled, an Act for the Better Ordering the Selling of Wines and Aquivitæ ... / by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A461521666I830 ; R36894 ; 16149963 ; 104879Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1661-1669 : Ormonde)Whereas in the tenth year of the reign of His Majesties royal father King Charles the First of ever blessed memory, there was an act of Parliament made and passed in this kingdom of Ireland ... / by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A973791666B2490 ; R17943 ; 13400750 ; 42406Sternhold, Thomas, d. 1549.The whole book of Psalms / collected into English metre by Thomas Sternhold, John Hopkins, and others ; conferred with the Hebrew ; set forth and allowed to be sung in all churches ...Hopkins, John, d. 1570. A969361666W3593B ; R234035 ; 47683578 ; 173033The worlds wonder! or, The prophetical fish. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a full description of this monster, its length & breadth with predictions on it. As it was taken by fisher-men in the port of Cucanga, neer the province and kingdom of China, in the year 1664. and sent to the emperour of Germany, and from thence convey'd to his Royal Majesty, the king of Greeat Brittain, &c. To the tune of, When stormy winds do blow. A587501666S187 ; R219811 ; 99831258 ; 35721T. S.A yoke for the Roman-bulls : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a poem written on the royal proclamation for exiling popish-priests and Jesuits, &c. To which is added, A telescope for the new astrologers: or, A looking-glass for the staring star-gazers. Wherein is a reply to the libellious and seditious censurers of the late fire in the City of London. By T. S. Licensed according to authority, the 7th. of Decemb. 1666. B051171666-1670?R79 ; EBB65H[35] ; 99887058 ; 181785T. R.The contented cuckold, or Patience upon force is a medcine [sic] for a mad man. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->You batchellors both young and old give ear unto this ditty, a story here I will unfold in mirth I hope it will ... ye, a batchellor of three score years a damsel young did marry now he complains she doth him wrong and basely doth miscarry. Near Worksworth town in Darby-shire this couple they do dwell, with patience pray this ditty hear and then I bid farewell. To the tune, She cannot hold her legs together. B033521666-1677?F1599 ; C.20.f.8[178] ; 99887705 ; 183353The forsaken maids frollick or, A farewell to fond love, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which she doth plainly and properly prove, that a flattering tongue is the ruine of love, and therefore all you that are well in your wits, beware of trappans, maids loot to your hits. The tune is, The knights and begger-wench. A275331667B205A ; R5440 ; 11892760 ; 50463W. B.An abridgement of the life of S. Francis Xaverius of the Society of Iesus, new apostle of India and Japony : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with some few of the innumerable authentical miracles wrought by him of late years / by W.B. A424551667G31 ; R30396 ; 11305910 ; 47398J. G.Akamaton pyr, or, The dreadful burning of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->described in a poem / by J.G. B098781667R1332A ; R218433 ; 64551679 ; 184764Rhodokanakēs, Kōnstantinos, 1635-1689.Alexicacvs spirit of salt of the vvorld, which vulgarly prepair'd is call'd the spirit of salt., or, The transcendent virtue of the true spirit of salt : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->long look'd for, and now philosophically prepared and purified from all hurtfull or coroding qualities, far beyond any thing yet known to the world : being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women, and children / by Constantine Rhodocanaces. A559911667P365 ; R31065 ; 11770749 ; 48848Parke, James, 1636-1696.Another trumpet sounded in the ears of the inhabitants of England, rulers, priests and people : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that they might be awakened and raised out of the grave of sin and trespasses ... / written in tender love to you all by James Parke ... A255081667A3290 ; R15306 ; 11925560 ; 51009Royal African Company.An answer of the Company of Royal Adventurers of England trading into Africa to the petition and paper of certain heads and particulars thereunto relating and annexed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited to the Honourable House of Commons by Sir Paul Painter, Ferdinando Gorges, Henry Batson, Benjamin Skutt, and Thomas Knights on the behalf of themselves and others concerned in His Majesties plantations in America.Painter, Paul, Sir, 17th cent. A255331667A3324 ; R16391 ; 13618241 ; 100806Royalist.An answer to a pamphlet entituled The humble apologie of the English Catholicks / written by a Royalist before Christmas, 1666. B039791667K704 ; R225382 ; 53299133 ; 179884Knollys, Hanserd, 1599?-1691.Apocalyptical mysteries, touching the two witnesses, the seven vials, and the two kingdoms, to wit, of Christ, and of Antichrist, expounded. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is contained some things necessary for the saints in this present generation to know ... <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By H.K. a servant of Jesus Christ. A504781667M1544 ; R19176 ; 12561093 ; 63182Mead, Matthew, 1630?-1699.An appendix to Solomon's prescription for the removal of the pestilence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->enforcing the same from a consideration of the late dreadful judgement by fire : together with some perswasions to all, especially suffering Christians, to exercise and maintain faith and patience, courage and comfort, in this dark and cloudy day / by M.M. A401221667F1750A ; R15884 ; 13031568 ; 96752Fox, George, 1624-1691.The arraignment of popery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a short collection, taken out of the chronicles, and other books, of the state of the church in the primitive times : also, the state of the Papists, and how long it was before the universal pope and mass was set up, and the time of bringing in all their rudiments and traditions, beads and images, purgatory, tythes and inquisitions : also, a relation of their cruelties they acted after the Pope got up, being worse then the heathen and Turk, New Rome having proved like Old : also, what the people of England worshipped before they were Christians : with several other things, which may be profitable for people to read over, where all that fear God may see, read, try, and give judgment by the spirit of truth : to which is added, The blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church / by G.F. and E.H.Hookes, Ellis, d. 1681. A483291667L1904 ; R21895 ; 12408138 ; 61447Leybourn, William, 1626-1716.Art of numbring by speaking-rods, vulgarly called Nepeirs bonesThe art of numbring by speaking-rods, vulgarly termed Nepeirs bones : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by which the most difficult parts of arithmetick, as multiplication, division, and extracting of roots both square and cube, are performed with incredible celerity and exactness (without any charge to the memory) by addition and subtraction only / published by W.L. A321811667C2911 ; R8549 ; 12924396 ; 95447England and Wales.Treaties, etc. Spain, 1667 May 23Articles of peace, commerce, & alliance, between the crowns of Great Britain and Spain : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concluded in a treaty at Madrid the 13/23 day of May, in the year of our Lord God, 1667 / translated out of Latin.Philip IV, King of Spain, 1605-1665. A795861667C4017A ; R225606 ; 47682838 ; 172796Church of England. Archdeaconry of Berkshire. Archdeacon (1665-1673 : Mews)Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the arch-deaconry of Berks. : At the visitation of the Right Worshipfull Peter Mews, Doctor of Lawes, and archdeacon of Berks. Holden in the year of our Lord God 1667. A261091667A4083 ; R9407 ; 11664517 ; 48016Astrological predictions of Englands happy success and compleat victory over the French, Dutch, & Dane, this year 1667 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the rebuilding and flourishing of the city of London in great glory : the Kings commanding the treasures of his enemies to repair her ruines : with several remarkable prophecies of the same nature. B053991667S1525 ; R183093 ; 53981730 ; 180358Scotland. Privy Council.At Edinburgh, the ninth day of October, one thousand six hundred and sixty seven. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The Lords of his Majesties Privy Council, in pursuance of his Majesties gracious pleasure contained in his royal proclamation above mentioned, do give power, warrand, and commission to the persons following, within the several bounds and jurisdictions under-written ... B033131667E857B ; R175273 ; 52212022 ; 175665England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)At the court at Whitehall the nineteenth of April, 1667. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereas the Lord Chancellor, Lord Treasurer, and Lord Keeper of the privy seal, the two and twentieth day of December last, did in pursuance of the statute made in the eight and twentieth year of the reign of King Henry the Eighth, for pricing of wines...Browne, Richard, Sir, 1605-1683.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A444881667H2792 ; R215351 ; 99827251 ; 31667Horn, John, 1614-1676.Balaams wish; or, The reward of righteousness in, and after death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Considered and explicated by occasion of the late decease of Mrs. Barbara Whitefoot, late of Hapton in the county of Norfolk; who deceased April 9. and was interred April 11. 1667. By John Horne, preacher of the Gospel in former times in the parish of Lin-Allhallows, in the same county. A274181667B1913 ; R23684 ; 07870073 ; 40231Bentivoglio, Guido, 1577-1644.Bentivolyo, or, Good will to all that are called unconformists, or, To all the people of God A267021667A983 ; R10719 ; 12714481 ; 66159R. A. (Richard Alleine), 1611-1681.The best of remedies for the worst of maladies, or, Spiritual receipts and antidotes for the preservation of a plague-sick, sinfull soul : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shown, sin is the cause and repentance the cure of the pestilence / seasonably published by a lover of peace and truth ..., R.A. B018871667B94A ; C.20.f.3[153] ; 99885227 ; 182637J. B.Bochim. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sighs poured out by some troubled hearts, and tendred towards continuing the precious savour of the good name of the late worthy man of God, John Vernon, who having faithfully served his generation, and finished his testimony, by the will of God, fell asleep the twenty ninth day of the third month, 1667. B085581667B4413A ; R175579 ; 61296881 ; 180471Breviate of the lamentable case of the late Sir William Dick in Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his estate, and of his sole son, executor and general successor, with their numerous dispersed desolate families, for the commonwealth. A773881667B4506aA ; R173269 ; 45578184 ; 172139A Brief account of the grammar-lecture, in Kings-Head Court near the Theater Royal, Drury-Lane; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where children are with great ease and speed perfectly taught the Latine tongue, without being slavishly put to needless torture, or endless trouble; and nothing is demanded for their teaching, or for books, till the business is performed. A486291667L2370 ; R7431 ; 13718898 ; 101549Lisola, François Paul, baron de, 1613-1674.Bouclier d'estat et de justice contre le dessein manifestament découvert de la monarchie universelle sous le vain pretexte des pretentions de la reyne de France. EnglishThe buckler of state and justice against the design manifestly discovered of the universal monarchy, under the vain pretext of the Queen of France, her pretensions / translated out of French. A326021667C3532 ; R30905 ; 11687281 ; 48155England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of allome Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B025821667C916A ; R173521 ; 53981614 ; 180145The case of Griffith Wynn an infant, son, and heir apparent of Tho. Wynn Esq., and of Thomas Bodvile an infant, and of the said Tho. Wynn the father. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Humbly presented to the consideration of the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled.Wynn, Thomas, Esq. A312041667C1207 ; R40314 ; 18842822 ; 108417The Case truly stated betwixt the Dean and Chapter of Christs Church in Oxford, and VVilliam Adkins butcher, concerning Frideswides Medow near Oxford A710311667S3809B ; R184175 ; 11994947 ; 52084Simpson, Christopher, d. 1669.Division-violist. Latin & EnglishChelys, minuritionum artificio exornata, sive, Minuritiones ad basin, etiam ex tempore modulandi ratio : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in tres partes distributa = The division-viol, or, The art of playing ex tempore upon a ground, divided into three parts ... / authore Christophoro Simpson. A612841667S5234 ; R37591 ; 16976870 ; 173115Stanley, Fr. (Francis), d. 1696.Christianity indeed, or, The well-disciplin'd Christian the delight of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how believers in Christ ought to go in and out each before other in gospel-order, governing and being governed as the children of one Father / by Fr. Stanley. A708581667P3525 ; R14899 ; 13143531 ; 98020Pichard, Thomas.Christos dikaiosynē, or, Jesus Christ given of God the Father for our justification : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->explained, confirmed, and applyed (very briefly) in one sermon to the satisfaction of some judicious hearers, for whose sake chiefly and at whose earnest request, it is made publick.Pritchard, Thomas, M.A. A672201667W3772 ; R34100 ; 13764605 ; 101712Wyndham, Anne.Claustrum regale reseratum, or, The Kinges concealment at Trent / published by A.W. A845241667E898 ; R232104 ; 99900150 ; 170954England and Wales.Public General Acts. 1625-1667A collection of the statutes made in the reigns of King Charles the I. and King Charles the II. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the abridgment of such as stand repealed or expired. Continued after the method of Mr. Pulton. With notes of references, one to the other, as they now stand altered, enlarged or explained. To which also are added, the titles of all the statutes and private acts of Parliament passed by their said Majesties, untill this present year, MDCLXVII. With a table directing to the principal matters of the said statutes. By Tho: Manby of Lincolns-Inn, Esq.Manby, Thomas, of Lincolns-Inn. A599761667S3462 ; R219624 ; 99831080 ; 35542Shirley, James, 1596-1666.Constant maidThe constant maid: or, Love will finde out the way : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A comedy. By J.S. As it is now acted at the new playhouse called the Nursery, in Hatton-Garden.T. B. A616501667S5698 ; R28857 ; 10768018 ; 45770Stockton, Owen, 1630-1680.Counsel to the afflicted, or, Instruction and consolation for such as have suffered loss by fire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with advice to such as have escaped that sore judgement contained in the resolution of three questions occasioned by the dreadful fire in the city of London in the year 1666 ... : in the discussing of which questions are handled several profitable cases of conscience concerning self-murder, preparing for afflictions, taking up our rest in God &c. which are inserted in the contents / by O.S. A776491667B5039D ; R173095 ; 47682809 ; 172767Brown, John, philomath.The description and use of the carpenters-rule: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the use of the line of numbers (inscribed thereon) in arithmetick and geometry. And the application thereof to the measuring of superficies and solids, gaging of vessels, military orders, interest and annuities: with tables of reduction, &c. : To which is added, the use of a (portable) geometrical sun-dial, with a nocturnal on the backside, for the exact and ready finding the hour of the day and night: and other mathematical conclusions. Also of a universal-dial for the use of seamen or others. With the use of a sliding or glasiers-rule and Mr. White's rule for solid measure. / Collected and fitted to the meanest capacity by J. Browne.Gaywood, Richard, fl. 1650-1680. A359231667D1362 ; R33450 ; 13344177 ; 99156Bilain, Antoine, d. 1672.A Dialogue concerning the rights of Her Most Christian Majesty Bourzeis, Amable de, 1606-1672.Joly, Guy, fl. 1648-1655. A517851667M452 ; R31166 ; 11781410 ; 49076Manlove, Edward, fl. 1667.Divine contentment, or, A medicine for a discontented man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a confession of faith, and other poems upon several subjects / by Edward Manlove ... A282291667B2991 ; R25632 ; 09049950 ; 42313Bishop, George, d. 1668.The dominion of the seed of God throughout all generations, or, The heighth and breadth and length and depth of the love of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which passeth knowledge in the sending of his Son Christ Jesus into the world, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish but have life everlasting / by Geo. Bishope. A526871667N277 ; R23128 ; 12493139 ; 62428Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.A door opened to the imprisoned seed in the vvorld, and the way of freedom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the spirit of truth, sent out into the world in love to the sheep that have long been lost, which may serve any who simply seek the life of what they possess, and may shew the feigned & false in heart, the cause why they are shut out of truths power : wherein the elect way is opened to the blind, with encouragements to enter and walk therein : also the fruits of the free-born cleared from legal performances, and the children of bondage shewed the nature of their own works : Christ Jesus known to be king in his temples, through the power of the Holy Ghost, and sword of the spirit lifted up against the man of sin in true judgment / by J.N. A548871667P224 ; R17863 ; 11864457 ; 50071Palmer, Edward, 1646 or 7-1670.An elegy on the death of Mr. James Bristow, late fellow of All-souls A934211667S4297A ; R224590 ; 43078145 ; 151723Smith, William, d. 1673.An epistle to Friends. A841831667E3575A ; R42309 ; 36272880 ; 150042An Exact account of the most remarkable fires which have happened in London and other places in England, from William the Conqueror to the reign of the best of kings, Charles the Second A557711667P3332 ; R9214 ; 13742478 ; 101675Price, Evan.Eye-salve for England, or, The grand trappan detected : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a plain and faithful narrative of the horrid and unheard-of designs of some justices and deputy-lieutenants in Lancashire treacherously to ensnare the lives and estates of many persons of quality in that county, as also, in the counties of York and Chester / by Evan Price ... A379541667E192 ; R40392 ; 18972605 ; 108526Edwards, Charles, 1627 or 8-1691?Ffydd ddi-ffvant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adroddiad o helynt y grefydd gristnogol er dechreuad y byd hyd yr oes hon, a phrofiad oi gwirionedd. A892731667M2601A ; R42315 ; 36272967 ; 150131Moore, Thomas, Junior.Fornication condemned, in a double sentence, commending marriage, condemning whoredom [brace] in all, or, A brief consideration of Heb. 13. 4 A539361667P1056 ; R8833 ; 13534287 ; 100023Peers, Richard, 1645-1690.Four small copies of verses upon sundry occasions B058071667S2831 ; C.20.f.2[293] ; C.20.f.3[19] ; R26234 ; 99889369 ; 181615Sh., Jo.A funeral elegy on the Right Honourable the Lady Viscountesse Castleton. . A407091667F2504 ; R35476 ; 15342640 ; 103430Fullwood, Francis, d. 1693.The general assembly, or, The necessity of receiving the communion in our publick congregations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->evinced from the nature of the church, the Word of God, and presbyterian principles, in a sermon / lately preached in the Cathedral Church of Exeter by Francis Fullwood. A619081667S6088 ; R13173 ; 11832494 ; 49727Stuckley, Lewis, 1621 or 2-1687.A gospel-glasse, representing the miscarriages of English professors, both in their personal and relative capacities ..., or, A call from heaven to sinners and saints : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by repentance and reformation to prepare to meet God. B067031667W3447A ; R186847 ; 52529127 ; 179284R. H., 1609-1678.The guide in controversies, or, A rational account of the doctrine of Roman-Catholicks concerning the ecclesiastical guide in controversies of religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->reflecting on the later writings of Protestants, particularly of Archbishop Lawd and Dr. Stillingfleet on this subject. / By R.H. A435781667H1767 ; R34457 ; 14444402 ; 102353Heywood, Oliver, 1629-1702.Heart-treasure, or, An essay tending to fil [sic] and furnish the head and heart of every Christian ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the substance of some sermons preached at Coley in Yorkshire on Mat. 12. 35 ... / by O.H. ... B036411667H1593 ; C.20.f.3[101] ; 99885208 ; 182585[An heroical song] on the worthy and valiant exploits of our noble lord general George Duke of Albemarle, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both by land and sea. Made in August, 1666. To the tune of St. George. B020601667C2999A ; R214921 ; 49520857 ; 174102England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subjects, to preserve inviolable the securities by him given for moneys, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the due course of payments thereupon in the receipt of the Exchequer.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A323171667C3147 ; R22959 ; 12125972 ; 54600England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament on Monday the 10th of February, 1667 Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B037081667H3289 ; C.20.f.2[71] ; C.20.f.4[100] ; 99884971 ; 182770A hue and crie after the Earl of Clarendon. . A596011667S3038 ; R35174 ; 15050115 ; 103119Shaw, Samuel, 1635-1696.Immanuel, or, A discovery of true religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it imports a living principle in the minds of men, grounded upon Christ's discourse with the Samaritaness : being the latter clause of The voice crying in a wilderness, or, A continuation of the angelical life / mostly composed at the same time by S.S. A676891667W970 ; R6956 ; 13506661 ; 99824Warren, George, 17th cent.An impartial description of Surinam upon the continent of Guiana in America : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a history of several strange beasts, birds, fishes, serpents, insects and customs of that colony, etc. / worthy the perusal of all, from experience of George Warren ... A459281667I240A ; R216254 ; 99827994 ; 32420Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1661-1669 : Ormonde)Instructions and rules to be observed by the muster-master general and his deputies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the officers of the guards of horse, foot and halberdeers, and other the officers of troops and companies of His Majesties army in this kingdom of Ireland. As also all officers, ministers and artificers of the train of artillery and wards here. By the Lord Lieutenant General and General Governour of Ireland. A665951667W2946 ; R39122 ; 18216553 ; 107190Wilson, Thomas.Judicium discretionis, or, A just and necessary apology, for the peoples judgement of private discretion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited against the arrogant pretences and imperious suggestions of Tannerus, Valentia, Bellarmine, with other advocates of the papal tyranny, and the tendred to the consideration of all those, who would secure themselves against antichristian impostures and delusions. A490881667L290B ; R41451 ; 31355374 ; 110428The Lamentations of the prophet Jeremiah paraphras'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->suitable to the exigencies of these times. A409351667F488 ; R27355 ; 09818693 ; 44177Coale, Josiah, 1632?-1668.The last testimony of that faithful servant of the Lord and minister of Jesus Christ, Richard Farnworth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereunto is prefixed a brief testimony concerning his life, death and travels &c. : to which is added a few words of exhortation unto those that believe in the light of the the Lamb : published for the consolation of the household of faith .. / by a companion of those who hold the word of God and testimony of J[e]sus Christ and suffer for the same, Josiah Cole.R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666. A919681667R1917B ; R229661 ; 99895342 ; 152711Rookes, Thomas.The late conflagration consumed my own, together with the stock of books (as it were) of the Company of Stationers, London: since that lamentable disaster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->next my own loss; this doth trouble me, that when any of those few ingenious persons who desire books inquire after them, they are often answered by such as have them not, that they are all burnt, which discourageth any further enquiry, not only to the learned, but even of country chapmen, wherefore to let all men know notwithstanding the late dreadful calamity, that there are books yet to be had, and for the conveniency of the ingenious buyers, I publish this ensuing catalogue. For the litteral faults of the printer to book-buyers, I need not make any apology, but for my self, that I did only name the books, and not more largely deliver their several titles and subjects, that would have swell'd the catalogue: to supply which if any that desire to be acquainted with the particulers, upon repairing or sending to me, may have full satisfaction from the books themselves, if they send before they are sold. From my shop in Gresham-Colledge, next the Stairs, or Warehouse in Moore-Fields agai B043041667L694BA ; R179376 ; 51617604 ; 175274Scotland. Army.Laws & articles of war, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the government of His Majesties forces within the Kingdom of Scotland. A483401667L1916 ; R18369 ; 12349647 ; 59941Leybourn, William, 1626-1716.The line of proportion or numbers, commonly called Gunters line, made easie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the which may be measured all manner of superficies and solids, as board, glass, pavement, timber, stone, &c. : also, how to perform the same by a line of equal parts ... : whereunto is added, the use of the line of proportion improved ... / by William Leybourn. B040941667L2499 ; R179865 ; 53299175 ; 179920Royal Society (Great Britain). Council.A list of the Royal Society. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->His sacred majesty King Charles II. founder and patron. A490951667L2928 ; R923 ; 13657037 ; 101043England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons. Committee to Enquire into the Burning of London.Londons flames discovered by informations taken before the Committee Appointed to Enquire after the Burning of the City of London and after the insolency of the papists, &c. B095581667M3046 ; R10137 ; 13111686 ; 192297Muggleton, Lodowick, 1609-1698.A looking-glass for George Fox the Quaker, and other Quakers; wherein they may see themselves to be right devils. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In answer to George Fox his book, called, Something in answer to Lodowick Muggletons book, which he calls The Quakers neck broken. Wherein is set forth the ignorance and blindness of the Quakers doctrine of Christ within them; and that they cannot, nor doth not know the true meaning of the Scriptures, neither have they the gift of interpretation of Scripture. As will appear in those several heads set down in the next page following. / Written by Lodowick Muggleton ... A599851667S3477 ; R40615 ; 19411073 ; 108838Shirley, James, 1596-1666.Love tricks, or, The school of complements / as it is now acted by His Royal Highnesse the Duke of York's servants at the theatre in Little Lincolns-Inne FIelds ; by J.S. A572171667R1361 ; R6306 ; 12904729 ; 95304Rich, Robert, d. 1679.Love without dissimulation, or, The letter & directions of Robert Rich to M. John Raynes, for the distributing his benevolence to the seven churches in London A454841667H635 ; R21596 ; 12738678 ; 93067Hampton, William, 1599 or 1600-1677.A map of judgement, or, A pattern for judges : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a sermon at the Assizes holden at Guildford-in-Surrey, July 23d, 1666 before Sr. Orlando Bridgeman, Kt., Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, and Sr. Samuel Brown, Kt. / by W. Hampton ... A566791667P822A ; R215619 ; 99827435 ; 31853Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.Mensa mystica; or A discourse concerning the sacrament of the Lords Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In which the ends of its institution are so manifested; our addresses to it so directed; our behaviour there, and afterward, so composed, that we may not lose the benefits which are to be received by it. By Simon Patrick, D.D. minsiter of Gods Word at Batersea in Surrey. A596521667S3099 ; R37384 ; 16413025 ; 105389Shelton, William, d. 1699.Moral vertues baptized Christian, or, The necessity of morality among Christians / by William Shelton, M.A., late fellow of Jesus Colledge in Cambridge, and now vicar of Bursted Magna in Essex. A526561667N230 ; R32149 ; 12335038 ; 59760Person of quality concerned in this embassy.A narrative or journal of the proceedings of their Excellencies, the Right Honourable the Lord Holles and the Lord Coventry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->appointed by His Majesty of Great Britain to be his ambassasors extraordinary and plenipotentiaries for the treaty held at Breda with the ambassadors of the French King, the King of Denmark and the States General of the United Provinces / by a person of quality concerned in this embassy. A882861667L2235B ; R230709 ; 99896436 ; 154264Lilly, William, 1602-1681.Observations for this present year, 1667 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By William Lilly student in astrology. A538371667O92 ; R1890 ; 12959282 ; 96059Rege Sincera.Observations, both historical and moral, upon the burning of London, September 1666 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an account of the losses, and a most remarkable parallel between London and Mosco, both as to the plague and fire : also an essay touching the easterly-winde : vvritten by way of narrative, for satisfaction of the present and future ages / by Rege Sincera. A900971667O1230 ; R181170 ; 43078101 ; 151619Carr, William.An occasional dialogue at a coffee-house, between Philanax Britannicus, and Calophilus Anglus, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->two loyal English gentlemen, sincere lovers of justice, truth, and their nations honour / authore Coffo-Philo. A547161667P2033 ; R19299 ; 13054876 ; 96989Philips, Katherine, 1631-1664.Poems. SelectionsPoems / by the most deservedly admired Mrs. Katherine Philips, the matchless Orinda ; to which is added Monsieur Corneille's Pompey & Horace, tragedies ; with several other translations out of French.Corneille, Pierre, 1606-1684. Horace. English.Corneille, Pierre, 1606-1684. Mort de Pompée. English. A519851667M684 ; R32410 ; 12673557 ; 65521Markland, Abraham, 1645-1728.Poems on His Majesties birth and restauration : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->His Highness Prince Rupert's and His Grace the Duke of Albemarle's naval victories : the late great pestilence and fire of London / by Abraham Markland. A672861667W432A ; R219919 ; 99831366 ; 35829Walker, William, 1623-1684.The preciousness of Christ to the believing-Christian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Plainly and briefly set forth for the edification and consolation of believers in, and lovers of the Lord Jesus Christ. In a sermon on I Pet. 2. 7. By William Walker, B.D. B054911667S1628A ; R183360 ; 52612294 ; 179598Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation anent carrying of arms . A460711667I625 ; R36844 ; 16141525 ; 104828Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1661-1669 : Ormonde)A proclamation for publishing an act of Parliament, intituled, An Act for the Advancement of the Trade of Linen Manufacture, and for remitting the penalties thereby incurred, and for inlarging several periods of time in the said act contained / by the Lord Lieutenant and Council.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A467771667J601 ; R26145 ; 09369839 ; 42870Lover of sincerity & peace.A proposition for the safety & happiness of the King and kingdom, both in church and state, and prevention of the common enemy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tendered to the consideration of His Majesty and the Parliament against their next session / by a lover of sincerity and peace.Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.Jenkins, David, 1582-1663. A384511667E3076 ; R2623 ; 12498336 ; 62588F. E. (Francis English)Propugnaculum pietatis, the saints Ebenezer and pillar of hope in God when they have none left in the creature, or, The godly mans crutch or staffe in times of sadning disappointments, sinking discouragements, shaking desolations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is largely shewed, the transcendent excellency of God, his peoples help and hope : with the unparallel'd happiness of the saints in their confidence in him, overballancing the worldlings carnal dependance both as to sweetness and safety : pourtray'd in a discourse on Psal. 146:5 / by F.E. A708871667P4316A ; R25210 ; 99834850 ; 39442Pyot, Edward, d. 1670.The Quakers vindicated from the calumnies of those that falsly accuse them : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as if they denyed magistrates, and disowned government; and as if both in principle and practice they were inconsistant with either. In which is shewed, that the true and sincere Quakers (so called, for of them I write) are in the spirit and principle in which the justice of magistrates is obeyed, and in which magistrates are to administer their government, and that by their practice in good works they fulfill all just and good government. And that they have God's authority for their meeting together to worship Him, ... And that people in matters of religion and the worship of God, should rather be instructed and led by the Spirit of the Lord in Gods authority, ... Also, several objections answered, as to the exercise of secular force and compulsion over the conscience in matters of faith, religion, and the worship of God. By Edward Pyot. A540481667P1184 ; R18236 ; 13044870 ; 96896Penington, Isaac, 1616-1679.A question to the professors of Christianity, whether they have the true, living, powerful saving knowledge of Christ or no? : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some queries concerning Christ, and his appearances, his taking upon him our flesh : as also concerning his flesh and blood, and our being formed thereof, and feeding thereon, and an incitation to professors seriously to consider, whether they or we fail, in the true acknowledgment and owning of the Christ which died at Jerusalem : likewise some propositions and considerations concerning the nature of church-worships and ordinances, since the death of the apostles, for the sake of simplicity, which hath been long held captive therein : with the sounding of bowels towards thee, O England : also a faithful guidance to the principle and path of truth, with some sensible experimental questions and answers from the tenth chapter of John / by Isaac Penington ... A933321667S4004 ; R184282 ; 45789403 ; 172714Smallwood, Allan, 1608-1686.A reply to a pamphlet called, Oaths no gospel-ordinance, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein a sermon preached at Carlisle, Aug. 17. 1664. with all the arguments therein produced (to prove that our Saviour did not forbid all swearing) is fully vindicated ... / By Alan Smalwood ...Howgill, Francis, 1618-1669. Oaths no gospel ordinance but prohibited by Christ. A364581667D2053 ; R3213 ; 12244797 ; 56904J. D. (John Dover), 1644?-1725.The Roman generalls, or, The distressed ladies / by J.D. of Grayes-Inn, Gent. A489731667L2851C ; R41031 ; 19579063 ; 109146City of London (England).Rules and directions prescribed and made for the pitching and levelling the streets and lanes of the city of London, and liberties, for the more easie and convenient current and conveyance away of the waters thereof / concluded and agreed on by the commissioners and surveyors hereunto authorized and appointed ... A845361667E923B ; R224756 ; 45578350 ; 172276Farmers of His Majesties Customs.Rules and instructions for the tare of goods & merchandize imported into any port of England: / revised and published by the Farmers of His Majesties Customs. As a direction to all their officers concerned therein.Whittell, S. A574251667R1658 ; R219699 ; 99831151 ; 35614Robins, Thomas, fl. 1672-1685.The scholars winter garment: or, The garment of righteousness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is declared the duty of every Christian both to God and man; being very necessary both for young and old to learn. With many good exhortations to every man, woman, and child to obey Gods holy will and commandement. Written by Tho. Robins, B. of D. a well-wisher to the Gospel of Jesus Christ. A616691667S5720 ; R34622 ; 14524304 ; 102525Stokes, David, 1591?-1669.A sermon upon I Kings 17, 15, of the widow of Sarepta : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached at Eaton Coll. Octob. 10, 1666 : being a solemne fast in consideration of the dreadfull fire in the citie of London / by David Stokes ... A616701667S5721 ; R23664 ; 07869774 ; 40211Stokes, David, 1591?-1669.A sermon upon Job 29, 15 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached before the judges at a general assise in Hertford when that good and charitable person Rowland Hales, Esquire, was high-sheriff of that shire / by David Stokes. A417891667G1547 ; R18492 ; 12660430 ; 65437Grantham, Thomas, 1634-1692.The seventh day-Sabbath ceased as ceremonial and yet the morality of the fourth command remaineth, or, Seven reasons tending to prove that the fourth command in the Decalogue is of a different nature from the other nine ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also certain answers to some of the said reasons proved insufficient : whereunto is added a postscript, shewing the judgement of the Jews and antient Christians, touching the Sabbath-day / by Tho. Grantham. A575971667R1877 ; R1882_PARTIAL ; R1884_PARTIAL ; R21820 ; 12361711 ; 60264Rolle, Samuel, fl. 1657-1678.Shlohavot, or, The burning of London in the year 1666 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->commemorated and improved in a CX discourses, meditations, and contemplations, divided into four parts treating of I. The sins, or spiritual causes procuring that judgment, II. The natural causes of fire, morally applied, III. The most remarkable passages and circumstances of that dreadful fire, IV. Councels and comfort unto such as are sufferers by the said judgment / by Samuel Rolle ...Rolle, Samuel, fl. 1657-1678. Preliminary discourses.Rolle, Samuel, fl. 1657-1678. Physical contemplations.Rolle, Samuel, fl. 1657-1678. Sixty one meditations.Rolle, Samuel, fl. 1657-1678. Twenty seven meditations. A600471667S3551 ; R11273 ; 11910445 ; 50787Wiseman, Samuel.A short and serious narrative of Londons fatal fire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with its diurnal and nocturnal progression, from Sunday morning (being) the second of September, anno mirabili 1666, until Wednesday night following : a poem : as also London's lamentation to her regardless passengers. A291341667B4151 ; R27223 ; 10802682 ; 45968J. B. (James Bradshaw), 1636?-1702.The sleepy spouse of Christ alarm'd, or, A warning to beware of drowsiness vvhen Christ calls, lest he withdraw in a discontent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the sum of some sermons upon Cant. 5th, and the beginning / by J. B., minister of the Gospel ; recommended in a preface by Nath. Vincent.Vincent, Nathanael, 1639?-1697. A402561667F1910 ; R25206 ; 08793783 ; 41854Fox, George, 1624-1691.Something in answer to a book called Fiat lux : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a discourse between a papist and a Protestant &c. who writes at the bottom of the title page, J.V.C. : also something in answer to the papists queries. A940241667S5910 ; R42902 ; 38875920 ; 152432Strange newes from Virginia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation of a great tempest in Virginia, by which many people lost their lives ... : as a further addition to this calamity, the sea exceeded its usual height above twelve foot, overflowing all the plain country ... A605011667S4130 ; R220731 ; 99832123 ; 36594Smith, Mary, prisoner at Middlewich.These few lines are to all such as have an hand in persecuting the innocent people of God (called Quakers) for the exercise of their pure conscience towards God, whom Christ Jesus the Light hath redeemed ... A334971667C4750 ; R26608 ; 09514878 ; 43373Coale, Joseph, d. 1670.To all that desire and breath after the Lord and the true knowledge of his everlasting way : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the righteousness and peace of that kingdom which consisteth not in words, but in power, life, and joy in the Holy Ghost ... / written by Joseph Coale. B038561667J17 ; C.20.f.3[105] ; 99885210 ; 182589H. J. of Grays-Inne.To the most excellent princesse the Dutchesse of Newcastle. . A674851667W693 ; R9839 ; 12643357 ; 65062Walwyn, William, 1600-1681.A touch-stone for physick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directing by evident marks and characters to such medicines as without purgers, vomiters, bleedings, issues, minerals, or any other disturbers of nature may be securely trusted for cure in all extreamities and be easily distinguished from such as are hazardous or dangerous : exemplyfied by various instances of remarkable cures performed solely by such medicines. A456211667H82 ; R35446 ; 15305759 ; 103400J. H., lover of truth.A treatise of the great antidote of Van Helmont, Paracelsus and Crollius ... called the elixir proprietatis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->known by all physicians to be the greatest cordial and onely medicine in the world for long and sound life ... / written by J.H., a lover of truth, and made publick for the good of all people. B099491667S686 ; R483576 ; 124064266 ; 192322Sansom, Oliver, 1636-1710.The tree known by its fruits. Or A relation of the sufferings of Oliver Sansom of Boxford, in the county of Barkes, eagerly inflicted upon him through the means of, and by James Anderton priest of Boxford: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereby it may appear to all people in the parish of Boxford, and elsewhere, where this shall come, who may with moderation peruse it; whether James Anderton do indeed walk in the way of the ministers of Christ, or in the very exact footsteps of the false prophets and deceivers, for hereby is he manifest, if it be lawfull to try him, and judge according to the rule of our saviour Jesus Christ, who hath said unto us, By their fruits ye shall know them, Mat. 7. 15, 16, &c. B061991667T2295A ; R185522 ; 47012685 ; 174652The triumphs of four nations; or, A happy conclusion of peace, betwixt England, France, Denmark, and Holland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was confirm'd on Sunday night July the 21, at Breda; where ... the plenipotentiaries ... signed the Articles of Peace ... Tune is, Packingtons pound. B062761667T2939 ; 4152.f.20[15] ; R12915 ; 99882746 ; 183700A true relation of the cruel dealings of William Pocklington of North Collingham in the county of Nottingham, with the innocent people of God called Quakers, in the same county. . A616711667S5722 ; R38295 ; 17288804 ; 106327Stokes, David, 1591?-1669.Two ancient patternes of true goodnesse and charity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->one of Job in the midst of his honovr & wealth, the other of the widow of Sarepta in the extremity of her povertie : both now published together, as fit to be followed in these necessitous times, and both dedicated to the living patterne of true goodnesse and charitie, Gilbert Ld Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate and Metropolitan of all England, &c. / by David Stokes ... A884281667L2829A ; R43695 ; 42475105 ; 151237Loftus, Dudley, 1619-1695.The vindication of an injured lady / written by the Lady Francesca Maria Lucretia Plunkett, one of the ladies of the privy chamber of the queen-mother of England. B064741667V724 ; C.20.f.2[69] ; 99886888 ; 181399Vox pacifica or a congratulatory poem on the peace between England, France, Denmark, and Holland. . A413711667G100A ; R223618 ; 99833908 ; 38386Gadbury, John, 1627-1704.Vox solis: or, an astrological discourse of the great eclipse of the sun, which happened on June 22. 1666 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in 10 deg. of the watry signe Cancer. Shewing what effects may most probably attend it, and unto what persons, kingdoms and countries, they are chiefly directed. By John Gadbury, Philomathēmapkoz. With allowance. Intended to have been publisht in his Ephemeris for this present year 1667. but prevented by reason of the late terrible conflagration of London. A410731667F643 ; R29424 ; 11132515 ; 46365Fox, Margaret Askew Fell, 1614-1702.VVomens speaking justified, proved and allowed of by the Scriptures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->all such as speak by the spirit and power of the Lord Iesus : and how women were the first that preached the tidings of the resurrection of Jesus and were sent by Christ's own command before he ascended to the Father, John 20:17.Fox, Margaret Askew Fell, 1614-1702. A touch-stone. A461041667I715 ; R36825 ; 16140302 ; 104809Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1661-1669 : Ormonde)Whereas by a clause in the act intituled, an Act for Explaining of Some Doubts Arising upon an Act, intituled, an Act for the Better Execution of His Majesties Gracious Declaration for the Settlement of his Kingdom of Ireland ... / by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A461101667I730 ; R43293 ; 27137159 ; 109997Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1661-1669 : Ormonde)Whereas by occasion of the backwardness of many of His Majesties tenants farmers and debtors in payment of the rents and other debts due and payable by them ... / by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A461481667I816 ; R36893 ; 16149870 ; 104878Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1661-1669 : Ormonde)Whereas in an act passed in the late Parliament, intituled, an Act for Setling the Subsidy of Poundage, and Granting a Subsidy of Tunnage, and other sums of money, unto His Royal Majestie ... / by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A462131667I987 ; R36979 ; 16170504 ; 104971Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1661-1669 : Ormonde)Whereas we have been necessarily occasioned to take especial notice, that His Majesties revenue arising by hearths, firing places and stoves within this kingdom, hath of late become very much impaired, and still continues deeply in arrear ... / by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A259651668A390 ; R214809 ; 99826876 ; 31285An account of the solemn funeral and interrment of the right honourable the Countess of Arran : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was lately sent in a letter or narrative from Dublin. Bearing date, Aug. 21. 1668. A27147166802786591 EEU ; B155 ; R178 ; 07571302 ; 40093R. B.Adagia Scotica, or, A collection of Scotch proverbs and proverbial phrases / collected by R.B. ... A574161668R1647 ; R219694 ; 99831147 ; 35609Robins, Thomas, fl. 1672-1685.The afflicted souls preparation for death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The preparation of the heart in man, and the answer of the tongue is from the Lord. Prov. the 16. and the I. verse. With loving exhortations to every true Christian to prepare their souls for the hour of death, also many good instructions to every good Christian to beware of false prophets. Written by Tho. Robins, B. of D. And licensed according to order. A795921668C4035A ; R173874 ; 45578242 ; 172186Church of England. Diocese of Ely. Bishop (1667-1675 : Laney)Articles for visitation concerning certain matters ecclesiastical : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Ely. In the primory episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God Benjamin by divine permission Lord Bishop of Ely.Laney, Benjamin, 1591-1675. A329541668C4052B ; R40827 ; 19330090 ; 108645Church of England. Diocese of Lichfield and Coventry. Bishop (1661-1670)Articles of inquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens and side-men of every parish within the diocess of Lichfield and Coventry, in the second triennial visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God John by divine providence Lord Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the seventh year of his consecration ... 1668.Hacket, John, 1592-1670. A796361668C4087B ; R173912 ; 45504431 ; 171736Church of England. Diocese of Winchester. Bishop (1662-1684 : Morley)Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocese of Winchester, in the visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God George by divine providence Lord Bishop of Winchester.Morley, George, 1597-1684. B021761668C4097DA ; R173899 ; 53981628 ; 180175Church of England. Diocese of Rochester. Bishop (1666-1683 : Dolben)Articles to be enquired of in the primary visitation of the right reverend father in God John Lord Bishop of Rochester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and exhibited to the church-wardens and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Rochester, in September, 1668.Dolben, John, 1625-1686. A516971668M328 ; R12069 ; 12426146 ; 61858Mall, Thomas, b. 1629 or 30.The axe at the root of professors miscarriages : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a plain detection of, and a wholesome caveat against the miscarriages opposite to faith in God / by Thomas Mall ... A530851668N905 ; R32164 ; 12351311 ; 60027Newcomen, Matthew, 1610?-1669.The best acquaintance and highest honour of Christians, or, A discourse of acquaintance with God / by Matthew Newcomen. A769131668B3291aA ; R230872 ; 99896580 ; 134574The bloody Quaker or the Glocester-shire murder discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an exact and true relation of a bloody murder, committed by one farmer restal a Quaker of Stoke near Tueksbury in Glocester-shire who with his son murdered the wife of one robert Hamond to whom he was indebted the summe of thirty pound, as also another young woman which had been married but four dayes before, and how the murder was discovered by the meanes of a boy which over run them, likewise their arraignment at Glocester assizes, their condemnation, with the execution of the son, the 7th of this present July and how the father is at present repreived. With allowance. A493211668L3307A ; R216632 ; 99828357 ; 32784Lower, Richard, 1631-1691.A brief account of the virtues of the famous well of Astrop, not far from Oxford, of late so much frequented by the nobility and gentry. By a learned physician A566131668P758 ; R666 ; 13170081 ; 98265Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A brief exposition of the Ten Commandments and the Lords Prayer / by Symon Patrick ... A294751668B4628 ; R13961 ; 11710491 ; 48283A Brief relation of the persecution and sufferings of the reformed churches of France / translated out of French, and published for more general information. A395301668F1014 ; R28628 ; 10700854 ; 45532Fisher, Payne, 1616-1693.The catalogue of most of the memorable tombes, grave-stones, plates, escutcheons, or atchievements in the demolisht or yet extant churches of London from St. Katharines beyond the Tower to Temple-Barre : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the out parishes being included : a work of great weight and conseqvently to be indulged and contenanced by such who are gratefully ambitious of preserving the memory of their ancestors / by P. Fisher somtimes Serjant Major of Foot. A313521668C1500 ; R24131 ; 07952952 ; 40707A Catholicks resolution, or, A serious enquiry whether it be better to turn Independent, Presbyterian, Romane? or continue what I am, Catholick? : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in matter of religion. A546521668P1974 ; R13348 ; 12033644 ; 52825Phelpes, Charles.A caveat against covetousness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by some scandalous and pernicious fruit of it, in one amongst us, whose heart went after it / written for admonition to others, by Charles Phelpes. A512001668M2507 ; R18747 ; 12171331 ; 55404Montpensier, Anne-Marie-Louise d'Orléans, duchesse de, 1627-1693.Divers portraits. EnglishThe characters or pourtraicts of the present court of France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is described the king, the princes, the generals and the principal ministers of state &c. / written originally in French ; made English by J.B., Gent.Bulteel, John, fl. 1683. A393331668E655 ; 19340048 ; 108706Elton, Richard, fl. 1650.The compleat body of the art military : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three books : I. The postures of the pike and musket ..., II. Twelve exercises ..., III. The drawing up and exercising of regiments after the manner of private companies ... : also, the duties of all souldiers and officers ... / by Richard Elton ... ; to which is added a supplement comprehending these particulars, I. the duties and qualifications of all officers belonging to an army .., formerly written by Capt. Tho. Rudd ...Rudd, Thomas, 1584?-1656. A545931668P190 ; W36143 ; 08789052 ; 41818Pain, Philip, d. 1668?Daily meditations, or, Quotidian preparations for and considerations of death and eternity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->begun July 19, 1666 / by Philip Pain. A521211668M855 ; R26189 ; 09382633 ; 42916Martindale, Adam, 1623-1686.The description of a plain instrument that with much ease and exactness will discover the situation of any vertical plane, howsoever inclining, reclining, or declining : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and how to draw a dyal upon any such plane or upon the face of any vertical body, how irregular soever : together with several other things requisite to the art of dyaling / by A. M. A453551668H460 ; R25403 ; 08951170 ; 42065Hallywell, Henry, d. 1703?Deus justificatus, or, The divine goodness vindicated and cleared against the assertors of absolute and inconditionate reprobation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with some reflections on a late discourse of Mr. Parkers, concerning the divine dominion and goodness.Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685. A544061668P1593B ; R36669 ; 15868809 ; 104648Perrinchief, Richard, 1623?-1673.A discourse of toleration : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a late book intitutled A discourse of the religion of England. A654751668W1388 ; R217304 ; 99828986 ; 33421West, Robert, b. ca. 1613.A discovery of Sathan : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who hath in man covered himself, by perswading men, that original sin is the corruption of the nature of every man, that is ingendred of the offspring of Adam: also, a demonstration of the Messiah in man, to whom the gathering of the people shall be, of whom Moses in the law and the prophets did write, Gen. 49.18. Isai.11.12. Written for the use of such that denyeth not themselves the use of reson and sense, and that are not wedded to their own perswasion. A613351668S5294 ; R214022 ; 99826259 ; 30656Starkey, William, 1620 or 21-1684.The divine obligation of humane ordinances : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in a sermon upon the 26th of February, before the iudge, at St. Maries in Bury St. Edmonds, By William Starkey, D.D. Rector of Pulham in Norfolk. A361841668D1747 ; R32761 ; 12753509 ; 93356Dixon, Robert, d. 1688.The doctrine of faith, justification and assurance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly endeavoured to be farther cleared towards the satisfaction and comfort of all free unbiassed spirits, with appendix for peace / by Robert Dixon, prebendary of Rochester. B039391668K23B ; R217294 ; 53981538 ; 180262W. K., fl. 1668An English answer to the Scotch speech. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing the intollerableness of tolleration in matters of religion. And converting each argument in that speech to its most reasonable, genuine, and proper use, and each paragraph into an argument against its author. / By W.K., a lover of loyalty, truth and tranquility ; and one who accounts it a dignity, as well as duty, to be an obedient son of the Church of England. A624221668T1008 ; R2498 ; 11950353 ; 51387T. T. (Thomas Thomson), fl. 1668.The English rogue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a new comedy, as it was acted before several persons of honour with great applause / written by T.T. A401681668F1801 ; R26141 ; 09369733 ; 42866Fox, George, 1624-1691.An epistle from the people in scorn called Quakers to all people upon the earth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to read over that they may see what the people called Quakers hold concerning God, Christ, his death, his resurrection, his blood, concerning his offering, redemption, salvation, justification, faith, and hope.Hookes, Ellis, d. 1681. A425201668G395 ; R23944 ; 07933130 ; 40509Gawen, Nicholas.Exochē tou Christou, Christ's preeminence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a question propounded, discussed, & resolved, that Christ was the first, that with flesh and blood entred into the kingdome of heaven / by Nicholas Gawen. B014321668A3730A ; R218106 ; 52612392 ; 179318Arnauld, Henri, 1597-1692.An extract out of a pastoral letter of the Bishop of Angers in France, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning a late miracle done in the parish called in French, Des Ulmes de St. Florent, near to the town of Saumur, on the second day of June 1668. At what time those of the reformed church (as they call themselves) held their sinod in the said town of Saumur. A628801668T1829 ; R10283 ; 12590669 ; 63901Tompkins, Anthony, d. 1699.A faithful vvarning to all backsliders, who hold the truth in vnrighteousness, for to return to the Lord and cleave to the light which leadeth out of darkness A553371668P2790A ; 10051738 ; 204547The Famous epistles of Saint Polycarp and Saint Ignatius, disciples to the holy Evangelist and Apostle Saint John : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the epistle of St. Barnabas and some remarks upon their lives and deaths / translated according to the best copies out of the original Greek into English by Thomas Elborowe.Elborow, Thomas.Ignatius, Saint, Bishop of Antioch, d. ca. 110.Barnabas, Apostle, Saint.Polycarp, Saint, Bishop of Smyrna. A532291668O172A ; R222527 ; 99833690 ; 38168Ogilby, John, 1600-1676.The final conclusion or up-shutting of Mr. Ogilby's standing lottery of books; <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which opened on the second day of June last, to the general satisfaction of all that took cognizance thereof, especially the adventurers. A547291668P205 ; R220416 ; 99831819 ; 36286Palladio, Andrea, 1508-1580.Quattro libri dell'architettura. EnglishThe first book of architecture, by Andrea Palladio. Translated out of Italian: with an appendix touching doors and windows, by Dr Le Muet architect to the French King: translated out of French by G.R. Also rules and demonstrations, with several designs for the framing of any manner of roofs either above pitch or under pitch, whether square or bevel, never published before. With designes of floors of variety of small pieces of wood, lately made in the pallace of the Queen Mother, at Sommerset-House; a curiosity never practiced in England before Le Muet, Pierre, 1591-1669. Divers traictez d'architecture pour l'art de bien bastir.$4autRichards, Godfrey. A413411668F978 ; R33319 ; 13228116 ; 98589The First part of the history of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->extending to the conquest of so much of Britain as was subjected by the Romans : with an introductory preface to the whole / written in the year 1666. A649881668V438_VARIANT ; R27041 ; 09619272 ; 43847Vincent, Thomas, 1634-1678.The foundation of God standeth sure, or, A defence of those fundamental and so generally believed doctrines : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the trinity of persons in the unity of the divine essence, of the satisfaction of Christ the second person of the real and glorious Trinity, the justification of the ungodly by the imputed righteousness of Christ : against the cavils of W.P. J. a Quaker in his pamphlet entituled The sandy foundation shaken &c. : wherein his and the Quakers hideous blasphemies, Socinian, and damnably-heretical opinions are discovered and refuted, W.P.'s ignorance, weakness, falshoods, absurd arguings, and folly is made manifest unto all ... / by Thomas Vincent. A404151668F2112 ; R201279 ; 26953818 ; 109880A Free conference touching the present state of England both at home and abroad, in order to the designs of France A566601668P798 ; R41393 ; 31355259 ; 110369Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.Friendly debate between a conformist and a non-conformistA friendly debate betwixt two neighbours, the one a conformist, the other a non-conformist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->about several weighty matters / published for the benefit of this city, by a lover of it, and of pure religion.Wild, Robert, 1609-1679. A404771668F2205 ; R43177 ; 26953920 ; 109881Friar and the boyThe Frier and the boy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very delectable though unpleasant to all step-mothers. A430601668H1112 ; R9759 ; 11810974 ; 49509Hascard, Gregory.Gladius justitiae, a sermon preached at the assizes held at Lincoln, March 9, 1667/8 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->William Welby, esq. being Sheriff of the County / by G.H. M.A. A960341668V749A ; R186085 ; 43078199 ; 151856Voile, William.A glasse and salve for professors held to them. / By William Voile minister of the Gospel. A429361668G959A ; R216469 ; 99828200 ; 32627Gods justice against murther, or The bloudy apprentice executed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an exact and true relation of a bloudy murther committed by one Thomas Savage an apprentice to a vinter at the ship tavern in Ratliffe upon the maid of the house his fellow servant, being deluded thereunto by the instigations of a whore. How and in what sort he performed the same, how he robbed his master, and was persued and taken by hue and cry at Coome farm betwixt Greenwich and VVoolwich. Sent to Newgate, afterwards arrained and cast at Justice Hall in the Old Bayly, condemned to be hanged over against the place where he committed the fact, and being once hanged and cut down afterwards reviving again, was the second time hanged till he was dead, on Wednesday October 28 1668. A417381668G1472 ; R40918 ; 19531291 ; 109028The Gracious answer of the most illustrious lady of pleasure, the Countess of Castlem---- to the poor-whores petition A444981668H2803 ; R43264 ; 27098173 ; 109968Horn, John, 1614-1676.A gracious reproof to pharisaical saints causlessly murmuring at Gods mercies toward penitent sinners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in explication of Luc. 15. 30, 31 / written by John Horne, sometimes minister of Lin Allhallows. A577221668R205 ; R24073 ; 07944636 ; 40644Ramesey, William, 1627-1675 or 6.Helminthologia, or, Some physical considerations of the matter, origination, and several species of wormes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->macerating and direfully cruciating every part of the bodies of mankind ... together with their various causes, signs, diagnosticks, prognosticks, the horrid symptomes by them introduced : as also the indications and method of cure, all which is medicinally, philosophically, astrologically, and historically handled / by William Ramesey. B102551668W223 ; R186143 ; 80925246 ; 192161Waite, Joseph.The highest end and chiefest work of a Christian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in two plain discourses, concerning the glory of God, and our own salvation / By J.W. A973781668B2277 ; B2275 ; 12191226 ; 42406Bible. English. Authorized. 1668.The Holy Bible : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the Old Testament and the New / newly translated out of the original tongues and with the former translations diligently compared and revised by His Majesties speciall command ; appointed to be read in churches. A463471668J118 ; R31675 ; 12244218 ; 56850Jacombe, Thomas, 1622-1687.Hooinh egzainiomnh, or, A treatise of holy dedication both personal and domestick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the latter of which is (in special) recommended to the citizens of London, upon their entring into their new habitations / by Tho. Jacomb ... A357851668D1188A ; R32399 ; 12669967 ; 65475Villedieu, Madame de, d. 1683.The husband forc'd to be jealous, or, The good fortune of those women that have jealous husbands : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a translation by N. H. A702391668J79 ; H2196 ; 297415512 ; 42406Jackson, John, minister of the Gospel at Moulsea in Surrey.Index Biblicus: or An exact concordance to the Holy Bible, according to the last translation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereunto are added The marginal readings, with the acceptations and various significantions of the principal words contained in the Holy Scriptures of the Old & New Testaments. / Composed in a new and most comprehensive method, and adorned with divers significant and pregnant scripture-phrases. By John Jackson, minister of the Gospel at Moulsea in Surrey. A544071668P1594 ; R26874 ; 09570748 ; 43664Perrinchief, Richard, 1623?-1673.Indulgence not justified : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a continuation of the Discourse of toleration, in answer to the arguments of a late book entituled A peace-offering, or plea for indulgence, and to the cavils of another call'd The second discourse of the religion in England. A564041668P485 ; R218672 ; 99830244 ; 34694Parker, William, fl. 1651-1658.Infant-baptisme justified by a nevv discovery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and also, several scripture allegories adjusted upon the like account. By William Parker clerk, incumbent of Wrotham in Kent. A528511668N505 ; R3547 ; 12892145 ; 95125Neville, Henry, 1620-1694.The Isle of Pines, or, A late discovery of a fourth island in Terra Australis, Incognita : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation of certain English persons, who in the dayes of Queen Elizabeth, making a voyage to the East India, were cast away, and wracked upon the island near to the coast of Terra Australis, Incognita, and all drowned, except one man and four women, whereof one was a Negro : and now lately Anno Dom. 1667, a Dutch ship driven by foul weather there, by chance have found their posterity (speaking good English) to amount to ten or twelve thousand persons, as they suppose : the whole relation follows, written, and left by the man himself a little before his death, and declared to the Dutch by his grandchild. A660041668W2136 ; R7135 ; 12380010 ; 60727Wild, Robert, 1609-1679.Iter boreale : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with large additions of several other poems : being an exact collection of all hitherto extant : never before published together / the author R. Wild. A498821668L800 ; R11291 ; 12425678 ; 61837Leather-more, or, Advice concerning gaming A409611668F52 ; R31485 ; 12010887 ; 52411R. F.A letter from a gentleman to the Honourable Ed. Howard, esq : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by a civiliz'd epistle of Mr. Dryden's, before his second edition of his Indian emperovr. A481261668L1581 ; R15039 ; 12940558 ; 95871A Letter of the Presbyterian ministers in the city of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented the first of Jan. 1645, to the reverend Assembly of Divines, sitting at Westminster, by authority of Parliament, against toleration : now re-printed with some animadversions thereon. A482041668L1688 ; R17846 ; 12728427 ; 66395A Letter to a member of this present Parliament, for liberty of conscience A575981668R1879 ; R28808 ; 10763203 ; 45718Rolle, Samuel, fl. 1657-1678.Londons resurrection, or, The rebuilding of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->encouraged, directed and improved in fifty discourses : together with a preface, giving some account both of the author and work / by Samuel Rolls. B017881668B4759 ; C.20.f.4[132] ; 99884993 ; 182801Briscoe, William.Love and charity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented in a copy of verses to his worthy masters in the ward of St. Giles's Cripplegate without. / By William Briscoe, bell-man within the Freedom. A504371668M1497 ; R32063 ; 12309518 ; 59336Maynwaringe, Everard, 1628-1699?Medicus absolutus adespotos : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the compleat physitian, qualified and dignified : the rise and progress of physick, historically, chronologically, and philosophically illustrated : physitians of different sects and judgements, charactered and distinguished : the abuse of medicines, imposture of empericks, and illegal practisers detected : cautioning the diseased in the use of medicines, and informing them in the choice of a good physitian / by Everard Maynwaring ... A655481668W1505 ; R3625 ; 11790746 ; 49191Wettenhall, Edward, 1636-1713.Miserere cleri, a sermon, presenting the miseries of the clergy, and assigning their true causes in order to redress : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached before the right honourable Sir John Vaughan Knight, Lord Chief Justice of His Majesties Court of common pleas, and Sir John Archer Knight, one of the justices of the same court : in the cathedral of Saint Peter, Exon, at the Assizes, on Sunday, July 26, 1688 / by Edw. Wetenhall ... A565791668P7 ; R7834 ; 13724842 ; 101576B. P.A modest and peaceable letter concerning comprehension, &c. A385671668E3208 ; R15059 ; 11847064 ; 49854Erasmus, Desiderius, d. 1536.Moriae encomium. EnglishMoriæ encomium, or, The praise of folly / written originally in Latine by Des. Erasmus of Rotterdam ; and translated into English by John Wilson.Wilson, John, 1626-1696. A931631668S3457A ; R230283 ; 99895966 ; 153587Shipton, William.The myster[y] of afflictions. Being the substance of a sermon discoursed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By W.S. Master of Arts, and Rector of Eskrick. B035011668G1616 ; R177630 ; 52528824 ; 178801Gray, Andrew, 1633-1656.The mystery of faith opened up: or Some sermons concerning faith (two where of were not formerly printed.) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the nature, excellency, and usefulness of that noble grace is much cleared, and the practice thereof most powerfully pressed. Whereunto are added other three sermons, two concerning the great salvation, one of these not formerly printed, and a third concerning death. / By that pious and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. Andrew Gray, late minister of the Gospel in Glasgow. All these sermons being now carefully revised, and much corrected.Traill, Robert, 1642-1716.Stirling, John, b. 1621? A613771668S5375 ; R22384 ; 12621110 ; 64514Stedman, Rowland, 1630?-1673.The mystical union of believers with Christ, or, A treatise wherein that great mystery and priviledge of the saints union with the Son of God is opened : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the nature, properties, and necessity of it, the way how it is wrought, and the principal Scripture-similitudes whereby it is illustrated, together with a practical application of the whole / by Rowland Stedman ... A665781668W2927 ; R38669 ; 17883622 ; 106711Wilson, Joseph, d. 1678.Nehushtan, or, A sober and peaceable discourse, concerning the abolishing of things abused to superstition and idolatry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which may serve as one intire, and sufficient argument, to evince that the liturgy, ceremonies, and other things used at this day in the Church of England, ought neither to be imposed, nor retained, but utterly extirpated and laid aside : and to vindicate the non-conformists in their refusal to close with them. A694321668A1231B ; R28948 ; 99834863 ; 39468J. A., mathematician.A new prognostication for the year of our Lord God, 1668 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being bissextile or leap-year. By J.A. mathematician. A574241668R1657 ; R220842 ; 99832227 ; 36699Robins, Thomas, fl. 1672-1685.News from Darby-shire. Or The wonder of all wonders : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->That ever yet was printed, being a perfect and true relation of the handy work of almighty God shown upon the body of one Martha Taylor now living about a mile or something more from Backwell in Darby shire, hard by a pasture commonly called Hadin pasture, this maid as it hath pleased the Lord, she hath fasted forty weeks and more, which may very well be called a wonder of all wonders, though most people wh[i]ch hear this may censure this to be some fable, yet if they please but to take the pains to read over the book, I hope that they will be better satisfied and have some faith to believe. This maid is still alive and hath a watch set over her by order of the Earl of Devon-shire. Written by me T. Robins. B. of D. a well wisher to the gospel of Iesus Christ. Oct.13.1668 A441641668H2433 ; R27411 ; 09838814 ; 44234Holland, R. (Richard), 1596-1677.Notes shewing how to get the angle of parallax of a comet or other phænomenon at two observations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be taken in any one station or place of the earth and thereby the distance from the earth / by R. Holland. A517031668M335 ; R6533 ; 12416820 ; 61700Mall, Thomas, b. 1629 or 30.Of holy living : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->first a serious exhortation thereunto : secondly choice directions therein, both for every working and for every Lords-day. A273841668B1873A ; R41581 ; 31355620 ; 110558Benlowes, Edward, 1603?-1676.On St. Paul's Cathedral represented by Mr. Dan. King = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Threnodia adis Paulinæ de seipsa.King, Daniel, d. 1664?Loggan, David, 1635-1700? A506221668M1725 ; R2395 ; 13659734 ; 101081Menzeis, John, 1624-1684.Papimus Lucifugus, or, A faithfull copie of the papers exchanged betwixt Mr. Iohn Menzeis, Professor of Divinity in the Marischal-Colledge of Aberdene, and Mr. Francis Demster Iesuit, otherwise sirnamed Rin or Logan : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the Iesuit declines to have the truth of religion examined, either by Scripture or antiquity, though frequently appealed thereunto : as also, sundry of the chief points of the popish religion are demonstrated to be repugnant both to Scripture and antiquity, yea, to the ancient Romish-Church : to all which is premised in the dedication, a true narration of a verbal conference with the same Iesuit.Dempster, Francis. A516171668M3097B ; R216874 ; 99828591 ; 33021Mure, Andrew, M.D.Pedax petreia. Abridgements.Pegiama or The vertues of, and way how to use the minerall and medicinall-water at Peterhead in Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->within the shire of Aberdene: whose latitude is 57. degrees 43. minuts: longitude 22. degrees 40. minuts. This being the compend of a peece, written anno 1636. by A. M. the student, now M.D. & P. in A. R. Aberdon. A660921668W2265 ; R214804 ; 99826871 ; 31280Willian, Leonard.The perfect states-man, or, minister of state: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are briefly set forth the true nature of the subject, the endowments inherent to his person, the method of his election, institution, & reception, the object of this office: distinguished under such principles, as are immediately requisite to the establishement of a common welfare. Written by Leonard VVillan, Esquire. A425881668G47A ; R223616 ; 99833906 ; 38384Phillips, Samuel, 1690-1771.A plain discourse of the mercy of having good parents : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the duties of children that have such parents. Written by M.G. A349961668C6937 ; R37690 ; 17002255 ; 105706Crisp, Stephen, 1628-1692.A plain path-way opened to the simple-hearted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the answering all doubts and objections which do arise in them against the light and truth in the inward-parts, by which many are kept from obedience and so from peace to their panting souls / by Stephen Crisp. B068971668C.20.f.2[76] ; 99886895 ; 181406A poor scholar's thred-bare suit: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->described in a petitionary poem to his patron. A654081668W1293 ; R39030 ; 18206662 ; 107097Wells, John, 1623-1676.The practical Sabbatarian, or, Sabbath-holiness crowned with superlative happiness / by John Wells ... A779521668B6019A ; R42820 ; 38875801 ; 152237The Principles of truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a declaration of our faith, who are called Quakers, whereby all that wants peace with God may return into their first state, through the operation of the light and power of God in the great work of regeneration / written by E.B., J.C., W.D., H.S.Burrough, Edward, 1634-1662.Crook, John, 1617-1699.Dewsbury, William, 1621-1688.Parker, Alexander, 1628-1689.Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663. A605061668S4135 ; R219636 ; 99831091 ; 35553Smith, Nathaniel, d. 1668?The Quakers spiritual court proclaim'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an exact narrative of two several tryals had before that new-high-court of justice, at the Peele in St. John's Street; together with the names of the judges that sate in judgment, and of the parties concern'd in the said tryals: also sundry errors and corruptions, in principle and practice among the Quakers, which were never till now made known to the world. Also a direction to attain to be a Quaker, and profit by it. All which, with many new matters and things of remark among those men, are faithfully declared and testified. By Nathaniel Smith student in physick, who was himself a Quaker, and conversant among them for the space of about XIV. years.Yearwood, Randolph, d. 1689. A398631668F1410 ; R38878 ; 18183469 ; 106942Zacharie de Lisieux, père, O.F.M. cap., 1582-1661.Relation du pays de Jansénie. English.A relation of the country of Jansenia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is treated of the singularities founded therein, the customes, manners, and religion of it's inhabitants : with a map of the countrey / composed in French by Lewis Fountaine, Esq ; and newly translated into English by P.B.P. B. A293171668B4381 ; R62 ; 12877265 ; 94872Brès, Guy de, 1522-1567.Racine, source et fondement des anabaptistes ou rebaptisez de nostre temps. Book 1. EnglishThe rise, spring and foundation of the Anabaptists, or re-baptized of our time / vvritten in French by Guy de Brez, 1565 ... ; and translated for the use of his countrymen, by J.S.Scottow, Joshua, 1618-1698. A674221668W619 ; R17872 ; 12211569 ; 56314Wallis, Ralph, d. 1669.Room for the cobler of Gloucester and his wife : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with several cartloads of abominable irregular, pitiful stinking priests : as also a demonstration of their calling after the manner of the Church of Rome, but not according to Magna Charta, the rule of the Gospel : whereunto is added a parallel between the honour of a Lord Bishop, and the honour of a cobler, the cobler being proved the more more honourable person. A589791668S2286 ; R16269 ; 11929046 ; 51070Author of the former Letter for liberty of conscience.A second letter to a member of this present Parliament against comprehension / by the author of the former Letter for liberty of conscience. A472161668K259 ; R19271 ; 11759999 ; 48654Kemp, Edward, d. 1671.A sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, to the Universitie September the 6, 1668 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the Sunday before the Sturbridge fair / by Edvvard Kemp ... A486171668L2353 ; R15769 ; 12393039 ; 61047Lingard, R. (Richard), 1598?-1670.A sermon preached before the King at White-Hall, July 26, 1668, in defence of the liturgy of our church / by Richard Lingard ... B018161668B5220A ; R173193 ; 53981608 ; 180129Bruce, Michael, 1634 or 5-1693.A sermon preached by Master Michael Bruice, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the tolbooth of Edinburgh, the immediate sabbath after he received his sentence of exile for Virginia. A463361668J1161 ; R28958 ; 10785089 ; 45871Joynes, John.A sermon preached in the year of our Lord 1650, January 9, at the baptizing of Theophilus (then Lord Hastings) now Earl of Huntington / by John Joynes. A494811668L351 ; R7360 ; 12920466 ; 95371Laney, Benjamin, 1591-1675.The shepherd, or, The pastoral charge and obedience due to it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->instituted by God as a necessary means to preserve the sheep from straying. A600441668S3548 ; R34240 ; 14153680 ; 102128A Short and plain catechism instructing a learner of Christian religion what he is to believe and what to practice A565551668P658E ; R216912 ; 99828626 ; 33057Passenger, Thomas.The sinners arraignment; or, The life, death and judgment of stubborn and incorrigible sinners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein first is plainly set forth and described the certainty of their death: as also many pithy arguments to perswade men to prepare for it, lest they fall unawares into the great condemnation. Together with a pithy discourse of the last and great judgment, with a discovery of the judge, the judged, and the manner of the pronouncing sentence, the confusion of sinners before the judgement seat, being full of terrour and amazement; as also followed on with many directions to sinners. which, if followed, they may escape the sentence of, Go ye cursed, &c. With some consolations for saints, who have overcome the second death, and may appear with boldnesse at the great day and receive their sentence of, Come ye blessed, &c. By T.P. A579171668R2314 ; R17015 ; 13034451 ; 96811Ruse, Hendrik, 1624-1679.Versterckte vesting. EnglishThe strengthening of strong-holds : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->invented on several occasions and practised during the late wars, as well in the United Provinces, as in France, Germany, Italy, Dalmatia, Albania, and the neighbouring countries / by Henry Ruse ... ; translated out of the Low-Dutch-copy by His Majesties command. A934121668S4215 ; R184378 ; 42476381 ; 151357Smith, Stephen, 1623-1678.A testimony for the truth and against deceit and deceivers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a reproof unto those who are not faithful to the truth which they are convinced of / By Stephen Smith. B095641668M10125 ; W15380 ; 69648818 ; 184997Massachusetts. Governor (1665-1672 : Bellingham)To the elders and ministers of every town within the jurisdiction of the Massachusets [sic] in New-England: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the Governour and Council sendeth greeting; reverend, and beloved in the Lord.Bellingham, Richard, 1592?-1672.Rawson, Edward, 1615-1693. A506741668M1811 ; R11357 ; 12929633 ; 95621Meriton, George, 1634-1711.The touchstone of wills, testaments, and administrations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a compendium of cases & resolutions touching the same : carefully collected out of the ecclesiastical, civil and canon-laws, as also out of the customs, common laws, and statutes of this kingdom / by G. Meriton ... B043311668M1516 ; R180494 ; 49520944 ; 174182Maynwaringe, Everard, 1628-1699?A treatise of consumptions. / ... By E. Maynwaringe, Dr. in Physick. A504571668M1518 ; R217779 ; 99829422 ; 33861Maynwaringe, Everard, 1628-1699?Useful discoveries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and practical observations, in some late remarkable cures of the scurvy. By E. Maynwaringe, Dr. in Physick. A444431668H2741 ; R14252 ; 11712946 ; 48296Hopkins, Ezekiel, 1634-1690.The vanity of the vvorld / by Ezekiel Hopkins. A925661668S124 ; R183126 ; 43077592 ; 151684P. S.A vindication of conformity to the liturgy of the Church of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a letter, written to A person of quality, wherein satisfaction is given to certain queries suggested by a non-conformist. A616671668S5716 ; R26260 ; 09406949 ; 42993Stoddon, Samuel.The voice of the rod, or, God's controversie pleaded with man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a plain and brief discourse on Mich. 6, 9 / by Samuel Stodden. A441181668H2374A ; R216408 ; 99828139 ; 32566Holcroft, Francis, 1629?-1693.A vvord to the saints from the watch tower. By a faithful embassadour, in bonds for the gospel divers years. F. H. A461661668I864 ; R178866 ; 16156565 ; 104911Ireland. Lord Deputy.Whereas Rory Mac Randal Mac Donnel late of the barony of Dungannon in the county of Tyrone, Owen Doo Mac Donnel of the same, Toole Ballagh Mac Donnel late of Croskevenagh in the barony and county aforesaid, [and 16 others] and their complices have in the counties of Monoghan, Antrim, Downe, Tyrone and Londonderry, and other places appeared in arms against His Majesties authority, and several of them have committed murders, burglaries, robberies and stealths ... / by the Lord Deputy and Council, Ossory.Ossory, Thomas Butler, Earl of, 1634-1680. A425551668G439 ; R16127 ; 13031615 ; 96768Gearing, William.Wisdom justified of her children, or, Two sermons sometime preached in Cockshutt Chappel, in the county of Salop, and lately at Brightling in Sussex, on Matth. XI. XIX. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and now at the request of friends enlarged, and published / by William Gearing ... A670471668W3548A ; R204145 ; 99825318 ; 29698Servant of Christ in the work of his Gospel.A word in season. Or Three great duties of Christians in the worst of times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. abiding in Christ, thirsting after his institutions, and submission to his providences. The first opened, from 1 John 2.28. The second from Psal. 42.1,2. The third from Jer. 14.19. By a servant of Christs in the work of his Gospel. To which is added, by way of appendix, the advice of some ministers to their people for the reviving the power and practice of godliness in their families. B066471668W2889A ; R186630 ; 52529378 ; 179275Wilson, D., fl. 1668.A word to all Christian families in Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an earnest exhortation to a holy life. Recommended to be used in families. / By D. Wilson. A959311668V452A ; R230467 ; 99896290 ; 154091Vincent, Thomas, 1634-1678.Words whereby we may be saved. By Thomas Vincent, sometime minister of Maudlins milk-street, London A335801668C4858 ; R38749 ; 17962836 ; 106793The Young clerk's tutor enlarged Cocker, Edward, 1631-1675.J. H. B053241669S1426A ; R183002 ; 51784645 ; 175051England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)Act for naturalization of strangers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the 8. of December, 1669. A873041669I308C ; R229253 ; 99896379 ; 154224Ireland.Public General Acts. 1662-1663. 14 & 15 Cha.II.c.9An Act for settling the subsidy of poundage, and granting a subsidy of tunnage : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And other sums of money, unto His royal Majesty, his heirs and successors: the same to be paid upon merchandizes imported and exported into or out of the kingdom of Ireland, according to a book of rates hereunto annexed. A873081669I322C ; R229254 ; 99896380 ; 154225Ireland.Public General Acts. 1662-1663. 14 & 15 Cha.II.c.8An Act for the setling of the excize and new impost upon His Majesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his heirs and successors, according to the book of rates therein inserted. A264011669A565 ; R36717 ; 15993053 ; 104697Perfect honourer of their worth.An address to the hopeful young gentry of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in some strictures on the most dangerous vices incident to their age and quality / by a perfect honourer of their worth. A805631669C6278A ; R174264 ; 45097644 ; 171248Corbyn, Samuel.Advice to sinners under convictions, to prevent their miscarrying in conversion. / By Samuel Corbyn ... A821471669D66B ; R224863 ; 99899349 ; 153166J. P.An antidote against melancholy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made up in pills. Compounded of witty ballads, jovial songs, and merry catches.N. D., attributed name. A795851669C4015C ; R173859 ; 45578240 ; 172184Church of England. Archdeaconry of Bedford.Articles of enquiry concerning certain matters ecclesiastical, exhibited to the church-wardens and side-men of every parish within the arch-deaconry of Bedford: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for their better direction in their presentments in the visitation of Theophilus Dillingham D.D. Arch-Deacon of Bedford.Dillingham, Theophilus, 1613-1678. A610101669S4822 ; R31955 ; 12280832 ; 58708Sparrow, Anthony, 1612-1685.The Bishop of Exons Caution to his diocese against false doctrines / delivered in a sermon at Truro in Cornwall at his primary visitation. A774361669B4591aA ; R176327 ; 45504353 ; 171653[A brief e]xhort[ation], with the means to [promote] pie[ty] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->especially directed to th[e] [...] of London. / By a lover thereof, a[nd] of all sincere Christians. A490601669L2883R ; R213716 ; 99826026 ; 30418City of London (England). Lord Mayor.By the mayor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the aldermen of the [blank] ward we charge and command you, that upon Saint Thomas day the Apostle next coming, you do hold your wardmote, and that you have afore us at our general court of aldermen to be holden [blank] the Monday next after the Feast of Epiphany next coming, ... A401271669F1755 ; R36474 ; 15699663 ; 104451Society of Friends.Canons and institutions / drawn up and agreed upon by the General Assembly or Meeting of the heads of the Quakers from all parts of the kingdom at their New-Theatre in Grace-church-street in or about January 1668/9 ; George Fox being their president.Fox, George, 1624-1691. A451261669H3673 ; R16379 ; 12859533 ; 94656Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.A case of conscience : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whether a nonconformist, who hath not taken the Oxford Oath, may come to live at London, or at any corporate town, or within five miles of it, and yet be a good Christian : stated briefly, and published in reference to what is offered to the contrary, in a book intituled, A friendly debate betwixt a confirmist and a nonconformist : together with animadversions on a new book, entituled, Ecclesiastical polity, the general heads and substance whereof are taken under consideration : as also a peaceable dissertation, by way of composition with some late papers, entituled, Liberty of conscience, in order to the determining the magistrates power in matters of religion. A489521669L2820 ; R218143 ; 99829762 ; 34205Loftus, Dudley, 1619-1695.The case of Ware and Sherley : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was set forth in matter of fact and argued in several points of law in the consistory of Dublin, in Michaelmas term 1668. By Dudley Loftus, J.U.D. A328411669C3869A ; R25344 ; 08939235 ; 42002The children's petition, or, A modest remonstrance of that intolerable grievance our youth lie under in the accustomed severities of the school-discipline of this nation / humbly presented to the consideration of the Parliament. A670311669W3530 ; R27625 ; 09985563 ; 44457Woolnough, Thomas, ca. 1630-1675.Chous epitreohomenos, or, The dust returning to the earth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a sermon preached at the interrment of that excellently accomplisht gentleman Tho. Lloyd Esq. late of Wheaten-Hurst in the county of Gloucester upon Tuesday the 22nd of December, 1668 / by Tho. Woolnough. A613691669S5357 ; R23470 ; 17288901 ; 106336Staynred, Philip.A compendium of fortification, both geometrically and instrumentally, by a scale : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the making whereof is shewed by the tables, and their use, both of the tables and the scale, for speedy protracting of any fort consisting of 8 bulwarks, whose bastion-angles shall not exceed 90 degrees, and so the like for bastion-angles of 12 bulwarks / written by Philip Staynred ... A973701669C4098 ; R29961 ; 11228601 ; 46940Church of Ireland.Constitutions and canons ecclesiastical : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->treated upon by the archbishops and bishops and the rest of the clergy of Ierland [sic] and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties license in their synod begun at Dublin Anno Dom. 1634 and in the year of the reign of our sovereign Lord Charles ... King of Great Brittain, ... the tenth. A499581669L892 ; R221707 ; 99832980 ; 37455Lee, Samuel, 1625-1691.Contemplations on mortality : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the terrors of death are laid open, for a warning to sinners: and the joyes of communion with Christ for comfort to believers. A566381669P779 ; R7195 ; 12588184 ; 63803Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A continuation of the Friendly debate / by the same author.Wild, Robert, 1609-1679.Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707. Friendly debate between a conformist and a non-conformist. A343891669C5981 ; R21188 ; 12681206 ; 65666Conversion exemplified : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the instance of a gracious gentlewoman now in glory / written from her own mouth and appointment, by her dearest friend ... A649551669V402 ; R39737 ; 18478119 ; 107824Vincent, Nathanael, 1639?-1697.The conversion of a sinner explained and applied : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from Ezek. 33. 11 ... part whereof was preached some while since at Saviours Southwark : The day of grace, discoursed of from Luke 19. 41,42 ... / by Nathaneal Vincent. A469031669J776 ; R18064 ; 13165462 ; 98230Johnson, J., Master of writing.A copy book, containing both experimental precepts and usual practices of fair and speedy writing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the necessaries thereunto belonging ... / by J. Johnson, Master of writing. A651861669V751 ; R25181 ; 08790656 ; 41829Vulson, Marc de, sieur de La Colombière, d. 1665.The court of curiositie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein by the algebra and lot, the most intricate questions are resolved, and nocturnal dreams and visions explained according to the doctrine of the antients : to which is also added A treatise of physiognomy / published in French by Marck de Vulson ; translated into English by J.G.J. G., Gent. A854801669G136 ; R202248 ; 43663295 ; 172051Gale, Theophilus, 1628-1678.The court of the Gentiles: or A discourse touching the original of human literature, both philologie and philosophie, from the Scriptures, and Jewish church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in order to a demonstration, of 1. The perfection of Gods vvord, and church light. 2: The imperfection of natures light, and mischief of vain pholosophie. 3. The right use of human learning, and especially sound philosophie. / By T.G. A649591669V406 ; R26347 ; 09436289 ; 43094Vincent, Nathanael, 1639?-1697.The day of grace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which the chief of sinners may be turn'd and healed / by Nathanael Vincent. A516321669M312 ; R10001 ; 13111349 ; 97673Malbon, Samuel.Death and life, or, Sins life, the sinners death; sins death, the saints life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the sum of eight sermons on Romans 8. 13. / by Samuel Malbon ... A466531669J459 ; R11356 ; 12831002 ; 94327Janeway, James, 1636?-1674.Death unstung : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at the funeral of Thomas Mowsley, an apothecary, who died July, 1669 : with a brief narrative of his life and death : also the manner of Gods dealings with him before and after his conversion : drawn up by his own hand and published / by James Janeway ... A619551669S6142A ; R222111 ; 99833341 ; 37817Sudell, Nicholas.The description and cure of the Kentish and all other agues : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->plainly discovering what it is, from whence it comes; with the reasons of those particular symptomes that do usually attend the same. And humbly shewing (in a measure) the authors judgment, why so many are not cured; with advice in relation thereunto; whether it be quotidian, tertian, or quartan, simple, duble, or triple. With several other observations and instructions, tending to the good welfare of mankind. By Nicholas Sudell, licentiate in phisick, and student in chimistry. Before the fire, living in Mark-Lane, London. But now in the city of Rochester in the county of Kent. A297571669B5039 ; R216684 ; 99828406 ; 32833Browne, John, 1642-ca. 1700.The description and use of an ordinary joynt-rule fitted with lines : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the ready finding the lengths and angles of rafters and hips, and collar-beams in any square or bevilling roofes at any pitch, and the ready drawing the architrave, freize and cornice in any order. With other useful conclusions by the said rule. By John Browne. A291001669B411 ; R5233 ; 13686596 ; 101343Bagshaw, Edward, 1629-1671.The doctrine of the kingdom and personal reign of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->asserted and explained in an exposition upon Zach. 14, 5, 9 / by Ed. Bagshaw. A444961669H2800 ; R215355 ; 99827254 ; 31670Horn, John, 1614-1676.The efficacy of the true balme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation of Mrs. Rose Warnes carriage, confession of her sins, and profession of her hope in the mercy of God, so far as it was known to an eye and ear witness of much of it after she was apprehended, and to the time of her death, to which she was adjudged April 1667. At Lin Regis in the county of Norfolk, upon strong presumption of her murther of her infant, and suffered April 14. With some means used for her help in her imprisonment. As also an in perfect [sic] yet pretty full relation of what she spake to the people at her execution. Published by John Horn of Lin Regis with his epistle and some verses on her. A441291669H2386 ; R13396 ; 11833484 ; 49742Holder, William, 1616-1698.Elements of speech : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an essay of inquiry into the natural production of letters : with an Appendix concerning persons deaf & dumb / by William Holder. A383921669E2968 ; R11638 ; 13301699 ; 98929Englands glory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the benefit of wool manufactured therin, from the farmer to the merchant : and the evil consequences of its exportation unmanufactured : briefly hinted, with submission to better judgments. A699961669E3574 ; R12201 ; 13127072 ; 97845Navailles, Philippe de Montault de Bénac, duc de, 1619-1684.An exact account of the late engagement between the French king's forces, and those of the Grand Seignior before Candia, on the 25th of June 1669 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it came in a letter from the Duke de Navailles, the French general : with a list of the slain and wounded. A389351669E3665 ; R22758 ; 12364788 ; 60380An Exact narrative of the bloody murder and robbery committed by Stephen Eaton, Sarah Swift, George Rhodes, and Henry Pritchard, upon the person of Mr. John Talbot, minister : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the manner of their apprehension, arraignment and condemnation : also, a list of all the persons that are condemned, with the several offences to which they were executed. A389681669E3707 ; R13765 ; 12004330 ; 52253Examen de la manier d'enseigner de latin aux enfans. English.An examen of the way of teaching the Latin tongue to little children, by use alone / Englished out of French. A390081669E3785A ; R213997 ; 99826238 ; 30635Wandring Prince of Troy.An excellent ballad, intituled, The wandring Prince of Troy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, Queen Dido. A760751669B1036A ; R230849 ; 99899693 ; 134559Basire, John.An excellent letter from John Basire doctor of lavvs, to his son Isaac Basire Basier, Isaac, 1607-1676. A452401669H3825 ; R20540 ; 11774283 ; 48911Hutcheson, George, 1615-1674.An exposition of the book of Job : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the sum of CCCXVI lectures, preached in the city of Edenburgh / by George Hutcheson ... A934231669S4302 ; R184392 ; 42475205 ; 151359Smith, William, d. 1673.A few words unto a particular people A397561669F1265 ; R27365 ; 09818801 ; 44187Fleming, Robert, 1630-1694.The fulfilling of the Scripture, or, An essay shewing the exact accomplishment of the Word of God in his works of providence, performed and to be performed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for confirming the beleevers and convincing the atheists of the present time : containing in the end a few rare histories of the works and servants of God in the Church of Scotland. A573031669R1483 ; R17133 ; 12599599 ; 64135Rigge, Ambrose, 1635?-1705.The good old way and truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which the ancient Christians many ages and generations ago witnessed unto in the world from age to age, even from the dayes of Christ unto this very time, wherein the same doctrine, life and practice is witnessed unto by us who are in contempt called Quakers, through many tribulations, which our ancestors, the most ancient and true Christians that ever were upon the earth, sealed unto, with the loss of their lives and liberties, by which, in short, is fully manifested, in what is treated of herein, that the doctrine of the Quakers, in denying to swear any oath, and their refusing to pay tythes, and many other things they practise, was the doctrine and practise of the most famous and renowned Christians, both testified of in the Scriptures of truth, and the books of martyrs : also, a brief discovery of the ground and rise and tythes, manifesting them no Gospel-maintenance, but was testified against by the best and most ancient Christians many ages ago / written by ... Ambros Rigge.R. T. (Rebecca Travers), 1609-1688. A864671669H2459 ; R202445 ; 99895214 ; 152672Holles, Denzil Holles, Baron, 1599-1680.The grand question concerning the judicature of the House of Peers, stated and argued : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the case of Thomas Skinner merchant, complaining of the East India Company, with the proceedings thereupon, which gave occasion to that question, faithfully related. By a true well-wisher to the peace and good government of the kingdom, and to the dignity and authority of parliaments. A422521669G2143 ; R2862 ; 12781757 ; 93827The Grounds of the present war between His Electoral Highnesse Palatine of the Rhine and the Duke of Lorrain : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->expressed in a letter written from Frankendale to a person of quality here in England. A506541669M1793 ; R35040 ; 14956410 ; 102982Meriton, George, 1634-1711.A guide for constables, churchwardens, overseers of the poor, surveyors of the highways, treasurers of the county stock, masters of the house of correction, bayliffs of mannours, toll-takers in fairs &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a treatise briefly shewing the extent and latitude of the several offices, with the power of the officers herein, both by common law and statute, according to the several additions and alterations of the law, till the 20 year of His Majesties reign / collected by Geo. Meriton, gent. A342071669C57 ; R5667 ; 13688915 ; 101381I. C., M.A. of T.C.C.A guide to the true religion, or, A discourse directing to make a wise choice of that religion men venture their salvation upon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->seasonable for these times wherein there are such diversities of opinions and wayes of religion : to inform the ignorant, to resolve the wavering, and to confirm the weak / by I.C., M.A. of T.C.C. B092301669H1280A ; R214673 ; 62369309 ; 187944The heads of a bill for the settling of the river Wey in the county of Surrey, and for the composing the differences concerning the same . A322951669C3106_VARIANT ; R35914 ; 15578988 ; 103883England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties letter to his Parliament in Scotland, assembled October 19, 1669 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the speech of His Grace the Earl of Lauderdaill ... as also the answer of the Parliament of Scotland to His Majesties gracious letter.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.Lauderdale, John Maitland, Duke of, 1616-1682. Speech of His Grace the Earl of Lauderdaill ... delivered in Parliament the ninteenth day of October, 1669. B087251669C3106 ; R228635 ; 80922142 ; 191827England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties letter to his Parliament in Scotland, assembled October 19. 1669. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the speech of His Grace the Earle of Lauderdale, His Majesties high-commissioner. As also, the answer of the Parliament of Scotland to His Majesties gracious letter.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.Lauderdale, John Maitland, Duke of, 1616-1682. Speech of His Grace the Earle of Lauderdale, His Majesties high-commissioner for the Parliament of Scotland. A668321669W3267 ; R219766 ; 99831214 ; 35677Wolley, Edward, 1603-1684.Ho typos, or The pattern of grace and glory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In our lord and saviour Jesus Christ, to be admired, adored, and imitated. Collected out of the holy scriptures. Illustrated by the ancient fathers and expositors. Presented with 1. Contemplations. 2. Observations. 3. Confirmations. 4. Doxologies. by Dr. Edward Wolley, Lord Bishop of Clonsert in the Kingdom of Ireland. A449731669H3402 ; R20176 ; 12224236 ; 56448Norton, John, 1606-1663.An humble apology for non-conformists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with modest and serious reflections on the Friendly debate and the continuation thereof / by a lover of truth and peace. A602671669S3833 ; R24544 ; 08245808 ; 41152Simpson, William, M.D.Hydrologia chymica, or, The chymical anatomy of the Scarbrough, and other spaws in York-Shire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are interspersed some animadversions upon Dr. Wittie's lately published treatise of the Scarbrough-spaw : also a short description of the spaws at Malton and Knarsbrough : and a discourse concerning the original of hot springs and other fountains : with the causes and cures of most of the stubbornest diseases ... : also a vindication of chymical physick ... : lastly is subjoyned an appendix of the original of springs ... / by W. Simpson. A286211669B352 ; R3108 ; 13181388 ; 98362N. B., 1598-1676.A journal of meditations for every day in the year : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->gathered out of divers authors / written first in Latine by N.B. ; and newly translated into English by E.M. in ... 1669.Mico, Edward, 1628-1678. A355591669C805 ; R17546 ; 13161400 ; 98192Casaubon, Meric, 1599-1671.Letter of Meric Casaubon to Peter du Moulin concerning natural experimental philosophieA letter of Meric Casaubon D.D. &c to Peter du Moulin D.D. and prebendarie of the same church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning natural experimental philosophie, and some books lately set out about it.Du Moulin, Peter, 1601-1684. A484151669L2026 ; R216523 ; 99828250 ; 32677The life of Deval : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing how he came to be a highway-man;and how he committed several robberies afterwards. Together with his arraignment and condemnation. As also his speech and confession, at the place of execution. A696061669B382B ; R37053 ; 16197712 ; 105045R. B. (Richard Baddeley)The life of Dr. Thomas Morton, late Bishop of Duresme / begun by R.B. secretary to his Lordship ; and finished by J.N., D.D., his Lordship's chaplain.Naylor, Joseph.Nelson, Joseph. A546591669P1980 ; R34380 ; 14363196 ; 102274Phelpes, Charles.Light in darkness, or, A consideration of a comfortable and instructive resignation of the Church of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by an eminent and faithful watchman upon his departure : occasioned by the sad loss of ... Thomas Moor, Junior / by C.D. A334641669C4712 ; R7795 ; 11902607 ; 50595W. C. (William Clifford), d. 1670.The little manuel of the poore mans dayly devotion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected out of severall pious and approoved authors / by W.C. A493021669L3274 ; R2877 ; 13672130 ; 101154Leti, Gregorio, 1630-1701.Amore di Carlo Gonzaga, duca di Mantova, e della contessa Margarita della Rovere. EnglishThe loves of Charles, Duke of Mantua, and of Margaret, Countess of Rovera / translated out of Italian. A433231669H1446 ; R38789 ; 18112492 ; 106836Henderson, Tho. (Thomas)Megista kai timia epangelmata, or, The vertue, vigour, and efficacy of the promises, display'd in their strength & glory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->duly methodified and fitly applyed to every Christians particular case and condition, in a soliloquy, wholly scriptural, between the soul and the comforter : with a divine rapture of the soul, now resting satisfied by the spirit of the holy promise / by Tho. Henderson. A266451669A9 ; R13065 ; 11829533 ; 49718H. A.Mirabile pecci, or, The non-such wonder of the peak in Darby-shire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in a full, though succinct and sober, narrative of the more than ordinary parts, piety and preservation of Martha Taylor, one who hath been supported in time above a year in <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by H.A. A288211669B3758 ; R11208 ; 13571713 ; 100375R. B. (Robert Boreman), d. 1675.A mirrour of Christianity and a miracle of charity, or, A true and exact narrative of the life and death of the most virtuous Lady Alice, Dutchess Duddeley : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published after the sermon in the Church of St. Giles in the Fields / by R.B., D.D., rector of the said church, on Sunday the 14th of March, MDCLXIX. A433511669H1480 ; R4644 ; 12315741 ; 59399Henshaw, Joseph, 1603-1679.Miscellanea, or, A mixture of choyce observations and institutions, moral, and divine, composed for private use : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the product of spare hours, and the meditations of J.H. A572181669R1362 ; R220588 ; 99831984 ; 36451Rich, Robert, d. 1679.Mr. Robert Rich his second letters from Barbadoes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->writ upon the occasion of the Quakers prevarication in the matter of the 30 l. sent to them in common with their brethren the other six churches so termed by him. With a preface extorted from R.B. phil. to the said people.R. B. A673251669W486 ; R38029 ; 17162031 ; 106057Wall, Thomas.A necessary treatise for this age, or, A plain discovery of that great error of denying baptisme with water to the children of believers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in justification of the arguments of John Turner, for infants basptisme, against Robert Admond : together with several other useful particulars on this subject, the contents whereof follow in the next page / briefly and plainly handled and discust by Thomas Wall. A514141669M2827 ; R16332 ; 13033078 ; 96779Morton, Nathaniel, 1613-1685.New-Englands memoriall, or, A brief relation of the most memorable and remarkable passages of the providence of God manifested to the planters of New-England in America : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with special reference to the first colony thereof, called New-Plimouth : as also a nomination of divers of the most eminent instruments deceased, both of church and common-wealth, improved in the first beginning and after-progress of sundry of the respective jurisdictions in those parts, in reference unto sundry exemplary passages of their lives, and the time of their death / published for use and benefit of present and future generations, by Nathaniel Morton ... A353141669C7431 ; R214975 ; 99827003 ; 31415Crumpe, John, d. 1674.The parable of the great supper opened : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is set forth the fulness of Gospel-provision. The frank and free invitation of Jews and Gentiles to this Supper: the poor excuses of the recusant guests that were invited. The faithful returns which the messengers make unto the Lord of their refusal. God's displeasure against those who slight his favours: his bringing in of despicable creatures to fill his house: with the condemnation of those that were bidden. Methodically and succinctly handled by that judicious divine, Mr. John Crump, late of Maidstone in Kent. A674791669W687 ; R15165 ; 12208556 ; 56217Walwyn, William, 1600-1681.Physick for families : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovering a safe way, and ready means, whereby every one at sea or land, may with Gods assistance be in a capacity of curing themselves, or their relations, in all distempers or extremities, without any the hazards, troubles, or dangers, over usual, in all other wayes of cure. A494431669L3456A ; R221782 ; 99833039 ; 37514Ludgater, Robert, d. 1695.The Presbyter's antidote choaking himself. Or Stephen Scandrett confuting himself in his erroneous bundle of confusion and absurdities, still'd, An antidote against Quakerism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief collection of some of his errors, blasphemies, and self-contradictions. Together with some interlineary notes upon them. A415331669G126 ; R17673 ; 12256316 ; 57548Gailhard, J. (Jean)The present state of the republick of Venice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as to the government, laws, forces, riches, manners, customes, revenue, and territory of that common-wealth : with a relation of the present war in Candia / written by J. Gailhard, gent. B054471669S1581A ; R183321 ; 52612285 ; 179585Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, against conventicles. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the eight day of April, one thousand six hundred and sixty nine.Gibson, Alexander, Sir, d. 1693. A668081669W3230 ; R1749 ; 13439713 ; 99554Wittie, Robert, 1613?-1684.Pyrologia mimica, or, An answer to hydrologia chymica of William Sympson, phylo-chymico-medicus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in defence of scarbrough-spaw : wherein the five mineral principles of the said spaw are defended against all his objections by plain reason and experiments, and further confirmed by a discovery of Mr. S. his frequent contradictions and manifest recantation : also a vindication of the rational method and practice of physick called galenical, and a reconciliation betwixt that and the chymical : likewise a further discourse about the original of springs / by Robert Wittie ... A311711669C113 ; R29621 ; 11182562 ; 46578R. C.Quæries propounded to George Fox and his ministers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to answer from a paper wrote by George Fox, intituled An epistle from the people called Quakers to all people to read over ... / by a lover of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Son of God, who was born of the Virgin Mary by the power of the Holy Ghost for the Christ and mans saviour, as that promised seed that God to Adam said should break the Serpents head. A623041669S823B ; R219916 ; 99831363 ; 35826Scargill, Daniel.The recantation of Daniel Scargill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->publickly made before the University of Cambridge, in Great St Maries, July 25. 1669. B018851669B901A ; R172275 ; 52211686 ; 175417Vignola, 1507-1573.Regola delli cinque ordini d'architettura. English. 1669The regular architect: or the general rule of the five orders of architecture of M. Giacomo Barozzio Da Vignola. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a new addition of Michael Angelo Buonaroti. / Rendred into English from the original Italian, and explained, by John Leeke student and teacher of the mathematicks, for the use and benefit of free masons, carpenters, joyners, carvers, painters, bricklayers, plaisterers: in general for all ingenious persons that are concerned in the famous art of building.Leeke, John.Michelangelo Buonarroti, 1475-1564. A508291669M2025 ; R15983 ; 13148423 ; 98085Miege, Guy, 1644-1718?A relation of three embassies from His Sacred Majestie Charles II, to the great Duke of Muscovie, the King of Sweden, and the King of Denmark : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->performed by the Right Hoble. the Earle of Carlisle in the years 1663 & 1664 / written by an attendant on the embassies ... A916511669R1046C ; R42561 ; 36282331 ; 150223The Repenting sinner pardoned : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief relation of the wicked life, and penitent pious death of James Wilson of Wolverhampton in Stafford-shire, who died February 21. 1668 / made publick by such as were ear and eye witnesses of the same, for a warning to such as live ungodly.Wilson, James, d. 1668. A642841669T614 ; R11474 ; 13298922 ; 98914Teate, Faithful, b. 1621.Rihgt [sic] thoughts, the righteous mans evidence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a discourse proving our state (God-ward) to be as our thoughts are, directing how to try them and our selves by them, propounding schemes of right thoughts, with motives and rules for keeping thoughts right : in two parts / by Faithful Teat. A421461669G2003 ; R41670 ; 31355748 ; 110647Griffith, John, 1622?-1700.The searchers for schism search'd, or, Their pretended questions for conscience sake answered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is proved that those baptized congregations under laying on of hands are not guilty of schism in separating from them : shewing, in opposition to their threeforld hypothesis, that their church constitution is not true, separation from them proved lawful, the truth and authority of the doctrine about which they separate, vindicated / humbly presented to all concerned [by] J. Griffith ... A613291669S5288 ; 11938723 ; 199135Philalethes, Eirenaeus.Secrets reveal'd, or, An open entrance to the shut-palace of the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the greatest treasure in chymistry never yet so plainly discovered / composed by a most famous English-man, styling himself anonymus or Eyræneus Philaletha cosmopolita ... ; published for the benefit of all Englishmen by W.C., Esq., a true lover of art and nature. A609831669S4784 ; R32648 ; 12739979 ; 93106Spademan, John, d. 1708.A sermon preach'd Novemb. 14, 1698 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and now publish'd at the request of the societies for the reformation of manners, in the cities of London and Westminster / by John Spademan ... A597811669S3256 ; R214015 ; 99826252 ; 30649Sherlock, R. (Richard), 1612-1689.A sermon preached at a visitation, held at Warrington in Lancashire May 11. 1669. By Ric. Sherlock D.D. Rector of Winwick in Lancashire. Imprimatur, June 18, 1669. Tho. Tomkyns, reverendisimo in Christo patri ac Domino, Dom. Gilb. Arch. Cantuar. a Sacr. Dom A574731669R1722 ; R21104 ; 12049543 ; 53121Robinson, William, d. 1659.Several epistles given forth by two of the Lords faithful servants whom he sent to New-England, to bear witness to His everlasting truth and were there (by the priests, rulers, and professors) after cruel and long imprisonment, and inhumane whippings and banishment, put to death, for no other cause, but for keeping the commandments of God, and testimony of Jesus, William Robinson, William Leddra : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->here is also perfixed [sic] W.R. his testimony of his call to that service, for obedience unto which, he underwent the wrath of men, but hath obtained everlasting peace and rest with God.Leddra, William, d. 1661. A600481669S3552 ; R28759 ; 10757347 ; 45669One that hath lately been in His Majesties service in that country.A short and strange relation of some part of the life of Tafiletta the great conqueror and emperor of Barbary / by one that hath lately been in His Majesties service in that country. A488691669L2733 ; R12438 ; 12254599 ; 57309Lobo, Jerónimo, 1596?-1678.Itinerário. English. SelectionsA short relation of the river Nile : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of its sourse and current, of its overflowing the Campagnia of Ægypt, till it runs into the Mediterranean, and of other curiosities / written by an eye-witnesse, who lived many years in the chief kingdoms of the Abyssine empire.Wyche, Peter, Sir, 1628-1699? A648341669V226 ; R38391 ; 17356505 ; 106424Venning, Ralph, 1621?-1674.Sin, the plague of plagues, or, Sinful sin the worst of evils : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a treatise of sins tryal and arraignment, wherein sin is accused for being, proved to be, and condemned for being exceeding sinful : and that 1. as against God, his nature, attributes, works, will, law, image, people, glory and existence, 2. as against man, his good and welfare of body and soul, in this life, and that to come : with the use and improvement to be made of this doctrine, that men may not be damned, but saved, &c. : being the substance of many sermons preached many years ago in Southwark / by Ralph Venning ... A607791669S4492B ; R26247 ; 09402707 ; 42977Some considerations offered to the Honourable House of Commons against a bill depending about transportation of wooll A939961669S5875 ; R230444 ; 99896282 ; 154078A strange and vvonderfull relation of a flight of pisfmires, that fell in the town of Lichfield, and about the city of Coventrey : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the manner of their appearance in the air; and their setling in the town: attested by several credible witnesses. Licensed according to order. A630791669T2062 ; R31972 ; 12283850 ; 58809R. T. (Rebecca Travers), 1609-1688.A testimony for God's everlasting truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it hath been learned of and in Jesus testifying against such as through unbelief have departed from, or been disobedient to the spirit that conuinces the world of sin : among whom R.C. hath appeared with his many things, to oppose and withstand the one thing, the spirit of life, that sets free from sin and death, which is the truth which the people call Quakers have and do testifie to and of / R.T. B096631669O987L ; R181298 ; 62369567 ; 188069University of Oxford.To the right vvorshipful the heads of the respective colleges and halls in the Vniversity of Oxford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sirs, you are desired to signify to your societies that whereas on Friday morning next thereis intended to be held a convocation in the theater for the University's being invested in the possession of it ...Fell, John, 1625-1686. A467001669J509A ; R34477 ; 14449843 ; 102374Jeanes, Henry, 1611-1662.A treatise concerning the indifference of humane actions B066531669W2970A ; R224075 ; 49521035 ; 174252Winchilsea, Heneage Finch, Earl of, d. 1689.A true and exact relation of the late prodigious earthquake & eruption of Mount Ætna, or, Monte-Gibello : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it came in a letter written to His Majesty from Naples by the right Honorable the Earle of Winchilsea ... : together with a more particular narrative of the same, as it is collected out of severall relations sent from Catania / published by authority.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B062211669T2529 ; R213182 ; 47012686 ; 174653A true and perfect list, of all the forces sent by his most Christian majesty, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->aboard his men of warr and gallies, upon the expedition for the relief of Candia this present year, 1669. A515811669M3051 ; R7476 ; 13236750 ; 98607Muggleton, Lodowick, 1609-1698.A true interpretation of the VVitch of Endor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->spoken of in I Sam. 28, begin. at the ll. verse ... / by Lodowick Muggleton. A601621669S3697 ; R11328 ; 11910464 ; 50790Shrigley, Nathaniel.A true relation of Virginia and Mary-land : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the commodities therein, which in part the author saw, the rest he had from knowing and credible persons in the moneths of February, March, April and May / by Nathaniel Shrigley. A440751669H2324B ; R218018 ; 99829646 ; 34089Hodges, Thomas, d. 1688.Two consolatory letters written to the right honorable the Countess of Westmorland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first upon the occasion of the death of Sr Roger Townshend, Baronet: the second upon the death of Mrs Anne Cartwright, Her Honour's children by Sir Roger Townshend, Baronet, her former husband. A272671669B1703 ; R4020 ; 11955881 ; 51502Béguin, Jean.Tyrocinium chymicum, or, Chymical essays : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->acquired from the fountain of nature and manual experience / by John Beguinus ... A668771669W3315 ; R11965 ; 12931028 ; 95663Wolseley, Charles, Sir, 1630?-1714.The unreasonableness of atheism made manifest : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a discourse written by the command of a person of honour / by Sir Charles Wolseley ... A964901669W2152 ; R226750 ; 99895248 ; 152774Wild, Robert, 1609-1679.Upon the rebuilding the city : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the right honourable the Lord Mayor, and the noble company of bachelors dining with him, May 5th. 1669. A517841669M450 ; R20981 ; 12405130 ; 61360Manley, Thomas, 1628-1690.Usury at six per cent. examined, and found unjustly charged by Sir Tho. Culpepper and J.C. with many crimes and oppressions, whereof 'tis altogether innocent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed the necessity of retrenching our luxury, and vain consumption of forraign commodities, imported by English money : also the reducing the wages of servants, labourers, <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by Thomas Manley, Gent. A504581669M1519 ; R41734 ; 31355844 ; 110713Maynwaringe, Everard, 1628-1699?Vita sana & longa = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the preservation of health and prolongation of life proposed and proved : in the due observance of remarkable præcautions, and daily practicable rules, relating to body and mind, compendiously abstracted from the institutions and law of nature / by E. Maynwaringe ...White, Robert, 1645-1703. B096671669O992B ; R181303 ; 62369574 ; 188073University of Oxford.Walter Blandford, doctor of divinity, vice-chancellor of the University of Oxford . A506301669M1741 ; R24151 ; 07961240 ; 40729Mercer, William, 1605?-1676?A welcom in a poem to His Excellency John Lord Roberts, Baron of Truro : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Lord Lieutenant General and General Governour of Ireland, my most noble patron, &c. at his royal entry into the Castle of Dublin / by Lieut. Coll. VV.M. B096711669O992F ; R181307 ; 62369577 ; 188076University of Oxford.Whereas the appointment, ordering, and government of all carriers of what kind forever, trading to or with the University and citty of Oxford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->does of right belong and appertain to the chancellor, masters, and scholars of the said University by their charters, priviledges, and customes ...Fell, John, 1625-1686. A574281669R1663 ; R4546 ; 12579574 ; 63707Robins, Thomas.The wonder of the world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a perfect relation of a young maid, about eighteen years of age, which hath not tasted of any food this two and fifty weeks ... : wherein is related the whole truth and no more, as it was taken from the mouth of the damsel and her mother, being a true account of her condition / written by Thomas Robins ... B013161670A168A ; R173134 ; 53981436 ; 180082An account (as near as may be) of the several sums of money lately paid, or payable for the tythes of divers parishes within the city of London, and liberties thereof, where the churches were demolished by the late fire. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also the several sums of money which on the first of December, 1670, were in the Guild-Hall of the said city, consented to, and agreed on by some aldermen and ministers of the said city, as by them thought reasonable to be propounded to the present Parliament, to be established by the authority of the same. Together with reasons why addition should be made to the rates of tythes as they were formerly. B051681670S1060A ; R183868 ; 51784639 ; 175045Scotland. Parliament.Act authorizing certain commissioners of the Kingdom of Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to treat with commissioners of England, for the weal of both kingdoms. A573711670R1576 ; R36789 ; 16016349 ; 104773T. S.The adventures of (Mr. T.S.) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an English merchant taken prisoner by the Turks of Argiers, and carried into the inland countries of Africa : with a description of the kingdom of Argiers ... / written first by the author, and fitted for the public view by A. Roberts ; whereunto is annex'd an observation of the tide, and how to turn a ship out of the straights mouth, the wind being westerly, by Richard Norris.Roberts, A., 17th cent.Norris, Richard. A707351670O163 ; D241 ; R22824 ; 12234242 ; 56692Ogilby, John, 1600-1676.Africa : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an accurate description of the regions of Ægypt, Barbary, Lybia, and Billedulgerid, the land of Negroes, Guinee, Æthiopia and the Abyssines : with all the adjacent islands, either in the Mediterranean, Atlantick, Southern or Oriental Sea, belonging thereunto : with the several denominations fo their coasts, harbors, creeks, rivers, lakes, cities, towns, castles, and villages, their customs, modes and manners, languages, religions and inexhaustible treasure : with their governments and policy, variety of trade and barter : and also of their wonderful plants, beasts, birds and serpents : collected and translated from most authentick authors and augmented with later observations : illustrated with notes and adorn'd with peculiar maps and proper sculptures / by John Ogilby, Esq. ... A624311670T1021 ; R40675 ; 19504323 ; 108903Thompson, George.Aimatiasis, or, The true way of preserving the bloud in its integrity, and rectifying it, if at any time polluted and degenerate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein Dr. Willis his errour of bleeding is reprehended, and offered to be confuted by practice and frequent experiments : and certain opinions of Dr. Betts in physick rejected and proved dangerously false ... / by George Thompson ... B103031670H3310A ; 99825058 ; 206876Hughes, John, 1615-1686.Allwydd neu agoriad paradwys i'r Cymrv : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Hynny yw: gweddiau, devotionau, cynghorion, ac athrawiaethau tra duwiol ac angentheidiol i bôb Christion yn mynhu agoryd y Porth a myned i mewn i'r Nef. Wedi eu cynnull o amryw lyfrau duwiol, a'i cyfeithu yn Gymraeg: neu wedi eu cyfansoddi, gan I.H. A557581670P3310 ; R5728 ; 11893576 ; 50479Preston, Richard Graham, Viscount, 1648-1695.Angliae speculum morale = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The moral state of England, with the several aspects it beareth to virtue and vice : with The life of Theodatus, and three novels, viz. The land-mariners, Friendship sublimed, The friendly rivals. A824811670E1153AB ; R21509 ; 49228338 ; 135262England and Wales.Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventiclesAnno Regni Caroli II Regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, vicesimo secundo. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the Parliament begun at Westminster the eighth day of May, Anno Dom. 1661. in the thirteenth year of the reign of ... Lord Charles ... And there continued by several prorogations to the 14th day of February 1670 ... A409131670F46 ; R16680 ; 12010109 ; 52383An Ansvver returned to the letter from Legorn / by a merchant concerned in the ship.L. F. A255061670A3288 ; R21312 ; 12296643 ; 59043The Answer of the burgesses and other inhabitants of the parish of Buckingham : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to a late scandalous pamphlet set forth by Sir Timber Temple. A256711670A3513 ; R38504 ; 17525460 ; 106537Antiscorbuticæ A280171670B268 ; R27214 ; 09717749 ; 44030Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626.The apology of Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in certain imputations concerning the late Earl of Essex written to the Right Honourable his very good Lord the Earl of Devonshire, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.Devonshire, Charles Blount, Earl of, 1563-1606. A566011670P746 ; R13612 ; 12033682 ; 52831Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.Friendly debate between a conformist and a non-conformist. Part 3, AppendixAn appendix to the third part of The friendly debate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a letter of the conformist to the non-conformist : together with a postscript / by the same author. A476671670L1047 ; R15714 ; 12158910 ; 55243Le Muet, Pierre, 1591-1669.Manière de bastir pour touttes sortes de personnes. EnglishThe art of fair building : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->represented in the figures of several uprights of houses, with their ground-plots, fitting for persons of several qualities : wherein is divided each room and office according to their <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by Pierre Le Muet ... ; published in English by Robert Pricke ...Pricke, Robert. A624121670S999A ; R222486 ; 99833653 ; 38131Scotland. Commissioners for Regulating the Judicatories.Articles for regulating of the judicatories, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set down by the commissioners thereunto authorized by His Majesty, under the Great Seal: with His Majesties approbation thereof prefixed thereunto. A578971670R2285 ; R220874 ; 99832259 ; 36731Articles of agreement & subscription : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between his highness Prince Rupert, and divers noble and honourable persons, and others, undertakers for working of mines royal, in the counties of Cardigan & Merioneth, in the principality of Wales.Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682. A329531670C4050 ; R40826 ; 19330020 ; 108644Church of England. Archdeaconry of Huntington.Articles of enquiry concerning certain matters ecclesiastical, exhibited to the church-wardens and side-men of every parish within the arch-deaconry of Huntington : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for their better direction in their presentments in the visitation of John Hammond, Arch-Deacon of Huntington. A796241670C4079DB ; R231431 ; 99897030 ; 137157Church of England. Archdeaconry of Rochester. Archdeacon (1660-1679 : Lee)Visitation articles. 167[blank]Articles to be enquired of, and answered unto by the church-wardens and side-men in the visitation of the [John Warner] anno Dom. 167[blank] Lee, John, 1607 or 8-1679. A261241670A4110 ; R24715 ; 08447070 ; 41329The Atheists help at a dead lift, viz the benefit of clergy B102651670W555 ; W33773 ; 80925311 ; 192167Walley, Thomas, 1616-1678.Balm in Gilead to heal Sions wounds: or, A treatise wherein there is a clear discovery of the most prevailing sicknesses of New-England, both in the civill and ecclesiasticall state; as also sutable remedies for the cure of them: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected out of that spirituall directory, The word of God. / Delivered in a sermon preached before the Generall Court of the colony of New-Plimouth on the first day of June 1669. being the day of election there. By Thomas Walley ... A350641670C7022 ; R881 ; 11946663 ; 51328Croll, Oswald, ca. 1560-1609.Basilica chymica. EnglishBazilica chymica, & Praxis chymiatricæ, or, Royal and practical chymistry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three treatises : wherein all those excellent medicines and chymical preparations are fully discovered, from whence all our modern chymists have drawn their choicest remedies : being a translation of Oswald Crollius, his Royal chymistry, augmented and inlarged by John Hartman : to which is added his Treatise of signatures of internal things, or, A true and lively anatomy of the greater and lesser world : as also, The practice of chymistry of John Hartman, M.D., augmented and inlarged by his son / all faithfully Englished by a lover of chymistry.Hartmann, Johann, 1568-1631.Lover of chymistry.Hartmann, Johann, 1568-1631. Praxis chymiatrica. English. A275301670B2056 ; R27182 ; 09682111 ; 43997Learned divine.The best fence against popery, or, A vindication of the power of the king in ecclesiastical affairs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an answer to the papists objections against the oath of supremacy : to which is added Queen Elizabeth's admonition declaring the sense of the said oath, and King James's vindication of the oath of allegiance / by a learned divine. A451151670H3661 ; R20200 ; 12224299 ; 56449Hume, John, 1634 or 5-1692.Bios epoyranios, or, The character of an heavenly conversation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the substance of a sermon lately preached in Yorkshire / by John Hume ... A781691670B843A ; R232421 ; 99897985 ; 137597Barlow, Thomas, 1607-1691.Bishop Barlow's state of the case, whether any books may be lent out of Sir Thomas Bodley's library? : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Occasioned by Mr. Selden's soliciting the University for certain MSS. out of it. A565201670P630 ; R36660 ; 15866646 ; 104639Partridge, N.Blood for blood, or, Justice executed for innocent blood-shed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true narrative of that late horrid murder committed by Mary Cook upon her own and only beloved child, with several remarkable passages preceding the fact, as also what was most worthy observation during her imprisonment, and at her execution / faithfully communicated for publique satisfaction by N. Partridge and J. Sharp ; with a sermon on the same occasion ; with other spectaters and visiters whilst in prison and at her execution.Sharp, J. A768901670B3264A ; R210976 ; 99899270 ; 152845Bloody nevvs from Clerkenwel, or, A full and true relation of a most horrid and barbarous cruelty, comited by a journey-man-cooper, vvho lived in Tumble-Down-Dick's-Court, over-against Wood's-Close· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->After he had been out 3 or 4 days on a ramble, coming home, on Munday the 18th. of this instant May, most inhumanely and without any provocation, kill'd his wife in a most cruel manner: she being then great with child. Together with his examination before a justice, and wishing that he had kill'd more: and his comitment the same evening to Newgate. With allowance. A783291670C13A ; R229568 ; 99895460 ; 152859B. C.A brief and perspicuous manuduction to practical divinity, by way of question and answer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the chief principles of religion are so explained as to infer a good life from them. A774751670B4656A ; R233727 ; 45504356 ; 171656A brief vindication of the Royal Society : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the late invectives and misrepresentations of Mr. Henry Stubbe: / By a well-wisher to that noble foundation. A326311670C3564 ; R30909 ; 11687543 ; 48166England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served in the armies of any the late usurped powers, and have been disbanded, cashiered, or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster, and borough of Southwark, before the sixteenth day of this instant June /Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A326341670C3567 ; R35963 ; 15583942 ; 103933England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King, a proclamation requiring the immediate tenants of His Majesties fee-farm rents, to take care to proceed in their purchases : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to perfect their contracts within the time limited by the late act, for sale of the fee-farm rents, or otherwise the same to be sold to such as will contract for the same.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B086611670C1184AA ; R223128 ; 61296908 ; 180490The case of Thomas Davison . A311991670C1194 ; R38982 ; 18202782 ; 107049The Case of William Eyre, Esq. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning his right to the half barony of Shelelah, and castle of Carnow in Ireland, now in the possession of the Right Honourable William Earl of Strafford, truly stated, and humbly presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament. A783101670C1363B ; R176639 ; 45578225 ; 172170Tooker, Arthur.A catalogue of plates, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the prints whereof are useful for gentlemen, artists, and gentlewomen, and school-mistresses works, sold by Arthur Tooker, stationer at the Globe over against Salisbury House in the Strand, where you may have choice of maps, and also Italian, German, and the Low Countrey prints, Indian ink, abortive skins, all sorts of paintings, and all stationary wares. A563781670P45 ; R36625 ; 15746287 ; 104604J. P.A caveat to conventiclers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a letter from an English gentleman in Stockholme, to a person of quality in London relating, the manner of the devils appearance in the dutchy of Finland. A317311670C2013 ; R39001 ; 18204465 ; 107068The Character of an old English Protestant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->formerly called a Puritan, now a Non-conformist. B087381670C3724AA ; R173810 ; 62369106 ; 187838The charter of the Bahama Islands . A328911670C3944 ; R224053 ; 99834653 ; 39157The Christian conventicle, or, the private-meetings of God's people in evil times, vindicated and warranted by the Word of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being some-time since delivered in several sermons, and now published for publick benefit. A603681670S398C ; R218598 ; 99830175 ; 34625Saller, William, d. ca. 1680.Christian instruction : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directing to a more perfect and saving knowledge of God, in the foundation-principles of true religion. By way of question and answer. Meet to be seriously considered by all true Christians, for their help and furtherance in the great concerns of eternal life. By W.S. A604091670S4025 ; R638 ; 12305231 ; 59226Smith, Francis, fl. 1657-1689.Clod-pate's ghost, or, A dialogue between Justice Clod-Pate and his [quondam] clerk honest Tom Ticklefoot : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is faithfullly related all the news from purgatory, about Ireland, Langhorn, &c / the author, T.T. A334851670C4737 ; R27897 ; 10261434 ; 44746Loyal and impartial pen.The cloud opened, or, The English heroe / by a loyal and impartial pen. A670241670W3525A ; R38761 ; 18111236 ; 106808Wooley, Thomas.A collection of private devotions, fitted for every day of the week / by Thomas Wooley. A343811670C5966 ; P146 ; 15509460 ; 103621A continuation of the inquest after blood and goal-delivery of Newgate, April 3, 1670 A678161670Y46 ; R228705 ; 13798680 ; 101893York, Anne Hyde, Duchess of, 1637-1671.A copy of a paper written by the late Duchess of York A966221670W2801 ; R186605 ; 45578518 ; 172429Willington, George.Cor concussum & contritum: or, A present for Jehova; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the [brace] nature, excellency, acts, [brace] of a broken heart; [brace] and also the marks to know, and means to procure a broken and contrite heart. / by George Willington ... A347561670C6564 ; R30973 ; 11751964 ; 48605The Country miss new come in fashion, or, A Farewel to the pockifi'd town miss B088721670C7420 ; R215647 ; 64551139 ; 184500The cruel mother; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation of the bloody murther committed by M. Cook, upon her dearly beloved child; with the causes wherefore she did it : her occasional speeches to several friends and others that came to visit her in prison, vvith the manner of her execution and demeanour there. A375301670D979 ; R34928 ; 14909386 ; 102866A Demonstration that farthings are as necessary as bread for most of the people : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and that farthings of an instrinsick value are useless and deceitful. A357581670D1147 ; R10762 ; 12277084 ; 58480One in the service of the republique.A description of Candia in its ancient and modern state : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an account of the siege thereof, begun by the Ottoman Emperour, in the year 1666, continued in 1667 and 1668, and surrendred the latter end of 1669 / the most part collected from private letters, during the siege, sent by one in the service of the republique. A583321670R671 ; R33979 ; 13646657 ; 100927Reeve, Gabriel.Directions left by a gentleman to his sonns : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the improvement of barren and healthy land in England and Wales. A498141670L73 ; R5079 ; 13483599 ; 99714T. L., of Lincolns-Inn, Esq.A Discourse of fines : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing by what easie, althought corrupt and unlawful, method of practice it may happen, that any person or his heirs in England, at one time or other, to be legally defrauded and disinherited by abuses in fines ... / by T. L. A649351670V378 ; R25178 ; 08790594 ; 41826Viger, François, 1590-1647.A discourse of Monsr. Vigier to the Lord Abbot Goddon, great dean of the cathedral church of Toul in Lorrain : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the book of Monsr. Arnaud, doctor of the Sorbon, entituled The perpetuity of the faith of the Catholick Church touching the Eucharist, maintained against the book of Monsieur Claude : in which discourse is very briefly discovered the vanity and ineffectualness of that pompous volume of the Sorbonist / Englished out of French. A624521670T1044 ; R1719 ; 12129183 ; 54672Thorndike, Herbert, 1598-1672.A discourse of the forbearance or the penalties which a due reformation requires / by H. Thorndike ... A336871670C4976 ; R23282 ; 12757273 ; 93449Coke, Roger, fl. 1696.A discourse of trade : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in tvvo parts : the first treats of the reason of the decay of the strength, wealth, and trade of England, the latter, of the growth and increase of the Dutch trade above the English / by Roger Coke. A384631670E3097 ; R11893 ; 11998192 ; 52145Universal friend.The Englishman, or, A letter from a universal friend, perswading all sober Protestants to hearty and sincere love of one another, and a unanimous claim of their antient and undoubted rights, according to the law of the land, as the best means of their safety : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some observations upon the late act against conventicles. A583371670R677 ; R223718 ; 99834003 ; 38482Reeve, John, 1608-1658.An epistle of the prophet Reeve : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written in the year, 1656.Muggleton, Lodowick, 1609-1698. A935931670S4792A ; R42719 ; 38875644 ; 152388Remmelin, Johann, 1583-1632.Catoptrum microcosmicum. English. 1670An exact survey of the microcosmus or little world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an anatomie, of the bodies of man and woman : wherein the skin, veins, nerves, muscles, bones, sinews and ligaments are accurately delineated. And curiously pasted together, so as at first sight you may behold all the outward parts of man and woman. And by turning up the several dissections of the paper take a view of all their inwards. With alphabetical referrences [sic] to every member and part of the body ... Usefull for all doctors, chirurgeons, &c. As also for painters, carvers, and all persons that desire to be acquainted with the parts, and their names, in the bodies of man, or woman / [by Johann Remmelin] ; Set forth by Michael Spaher of Tyrol ; and English'd by John Ireton ; and lastly perused and corrected, by several rare anatomists.Spacher, Stephanus Michel.Ireton, John. A390671670E3877A ; R221514 ; 99832812 ; 37286Expedients proposed for the easing and advantaging the coal-trade : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and lessning the price of coals in London, and other places, &c.Starling, Samuel, Sir, d. 1674. A842961670E3877B ; R230996 ; 99899710 ; 134665Expedients proposed for the easing and advantaging the coal-trade : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and lessning the price of coalsin [sic] Lon don [sic], and other places, &c. B091321670E3877C ; R223182 ; 80922680 ; 191873Expedients proposed for the easing and advantaging the coal-trade, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and lessning the price of coals in London, and other places, &c.Middleton, Thomas, fl. 1670. A371981670D353 ; R19362 ; 12220496 ; 56390Franciscus a Sancta Clara, 1598-1680.An explanation of the Roman Catholick's belief : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the principal points controverted, charitably offered to all moderate persons. A441271670H2384 ; R31117 ; 11779930 ; 48996Holder, Christopher, d. 1688.The faith and testimony of the martyrs and suffering servants of Jesus Christ persecuted in New England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vindicated against the lyes and slanders cast on them by Nathaniel Morton in his book intituled New England memorial / written ... by ... Christopher Holder.Rous, John, d. 1695. A few queries put forth. B034361670F554 ; C.20.f.8[166] ; 99887699 ; 183345The fathers good counsel to his lascivious son. Or A caveat against vvenching : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the proverb old does tell us all you know, as crowes the old cock so the young doth crow, the father does chastize the son for sin, and quite forgets what vice himself liv'd in. The son reflects, pray sir leave off the game, and I'le endeavour for to do the same; the old man hearing this with shame amends: the young one does so too, and both are friends. Tune of, The delights of the bottle. A545991670P1908 ; R190 ; 12012496 ; 52444Pettus, John, Sir, 1613-1690.Fodinæ regales, or, The history, laws, and places of the chief mines and mineral works in England, Wales, and the English pale in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also of the mint and mony : with a clavis explaining some difficult words relating to mines, &c. / by Sir John Pettus, Knight. A618981670S6070 ; R42228 ; 24565616 ; 109711Stubbs, John, 1618?-1674.For the king and both houses of Parliament who are desired to read over this following treatise and in the fear and wisdom of the pure holy God to consider, and lay to heart what is contained therein : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and in tender bowels of compassion to repair the great breaches that are made all over the nation : and to grant a speedy redress, now, while it is in your power / given forth in the spirit of love and meekness and written by John Stubbs. B033481670F1561 ; N557A ; C.20.f.8[575] ; 99887980 ; 183654The forlorn lovers lament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of The bony broom. A612821670S5233B ; R221868 ; 99833115 ; 37590Stanhope, Thomas.Four sermons preached upon solemne occasions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. The troubler of Israel. II. The righteous mans concern for the churches misery. Preached before the judges. III. Cæsars due honour, preached before the mayor and aldermen of Leicester, May 29. 1669. IV. Davids work and rest, preached before the election of the mayor. By Tho. Stanhope A.M. Vicar of St. Margarets in Leicester. A405211670F2251A ; R213330 ; 99825750 ; 30137[A fruteful] and learned sermon preached in London; by a most worthy and faithful minister of Chrsit. For the great support and comfort of the people of God in evil times. Most learnedly opened, and prest from Psal. 97.11. Light is sown for the righteous. And farther shews, that if there be either justice in heaven, or fire in hell, persecutors shall never go unpunished A566681670P805 ; R2050 ; 12629004 ; 64706Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.Friendly debate between a conformist and a non-conformist Part 3.A further continuation and defence, or, A third part of the friendly debate / by the same author. B035591670G465 ; C.20.f.8[192] ; 99887711 ; 183361The gelding of the devil. Or, The prettiest jest that e're was known, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how the bakers wife her skill hath shown, then listen a while, and I the news will tell, betwixt the baker and the devil of hell. To a dainty new tune called, The gelding of the devil: or, The card players. A276051670B2147 ; R18995 ; 12114275 ; 54245Beverley, Thomas.The general inefficacy and insincerity of a late or death-bed repentance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with earnestest disswasives from committing our eternal condition, to that infinite hazard, and a full resolution of the case, how far a death-bed repentance is possible, to be sincere and effectual. A590721670S2417 ; R19835 ; 12290601 ; 58881Seignior, George, d. 1678.God, the king, and the church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(to wit) government both civil and sacred together instituted ... and throughout all, the Church of England ... vindicated : being the subject of eight sermons, preached ... / and now published by George Seignior ... A920241670R2069A ; R182866 ; 43077585 ; 151677Rowland, John.Great Britains' bitter lamentation over the death of their most valiant, and most puissant General George Lord Monck, Lord Duke of Albemarle, &c. A917701670R1335A ; R1336 ; R224347 ; 27954405 ; 150230Rhodokanakēs, Kōnstantinos, 1635-1689.The great preserver of mankind which is alexicacus, spirit of salt of the world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->now philosophically prepared and purged from all hurtfull or corroding qualities ... / by Constantine Rhodocanaces ... by His Majesties special direction and allowance. A485021670L2224 ; R36475 ; 15699675 ; 104452Lilly, William, 1602-1681.A groats worth of wit for a penny, or, The interpretation of dreams ... / by Mr. Lilly. A546571670P1978 ; R218239 ; 99829850 ; 34296Phelpes, Charles.Happy merchandise or Wisdoms excellency darkly discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or rather greatly obscured by words without knowledge By Charles Phelps. A323201670C3151 ; R22668 ; 12124958 ; 54558England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, with the Lord Keepers, on Monday February 14, 1669/0 Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A517741670M439 ; R36492 ; 15703309 ; 104469Manley, Roger, Sir, 1626?-1688.The history of the late warres in Denmark : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->comprising all the transactions, both military and civil, during the differences between the two northern crowns in the years 1657, 1658, 1659, 1660 : illustrated with maps / by R.M. A602681670S3834 ; R15471 ; 12279821 ; 58653Simpson, William, M.D.Hydrological essayes, or, A vindication of hydrologia chymica : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a further discovery of the Scarbrough spaw, and of the right use thereof, and of the sweet spaw and sulpherwell at Knarsbrough : with a brief account of the allom works at Whitby : together with a return to some queries, propounded by the ingenious Dr. Dan Foot, concerning mineral waters : to which is annexed, an answer to Dr. Tunstal's book concerning the Scarbrough spaw : with an appendix of the anatomy of the German spaw, and lastly, observations on the dissection of a woman who died of the jaundice, all grounded upon reason and experiment / William Simpson ... B038121670I49B ; R233134 ; 52614709 ; 175912I'le never love thee more : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To be sung with its pleasant new tune. B038111670I49A ; R229187 ; 52529160 ; 178810I'll make thee be fain to follow me. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A nevv song. To its own proper tune. A599351670S3405 ; R34224 ; 14151036 ; 102111Sherwin, William, 1607-1687?Iero-metropolis, or, The holy, the great, the beloved new Jerusalem : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shortly to come down from God out of heaven : being the work of Gods own hands ... / by William Sherwin ... A918591670R1597 ; R182753 ; 45789391 ; 172702Roberts, Gerard, 1621?-1703.Impudency and ranterism rebuked : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the Quakers sincerity vindicated from a most unjust imputation of prevarication, cast upon them by Robert Rich and R. Bacon; whose spirits are discovered in this answer, which is published for the truth sake, / by G. Roberts.Hookes, Ellis, d. 1681.Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723. A656691670W1691 ; R38588 ; 17802870 ; 106624Whiston, Joseph, d. 1690.Infant-baptism from heaven, and not of men, or, A moderate discourse concerning the baptism of the infant-seed of believers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereunto is prefixed, a large introductory preface, preparing the readers way to a more profitable perusal of the ensuing treatise / by Joseph Whiston. A459041670I209B ; R15997 ; 11849772 ; 49919Inquest after blood, being a relation of the several inquisitions of all that have died by any violent death in the city of London, and borough of Sovthwark : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->commencing from Jan. 1, 1669, to the conclusion of the last sessions holden at the Old Baily, Feb. 21, and the assizes for Surrey, March 1, with some remarkable observations : also, a brief account of those that were there found guilty, with mention of their crimes and punishments : published for the satisfaction fo some, and to prevent the mistakes of others. B038061670I286 ; C.20.f.8[227] ; 99887723 ; 183385The invincible pride of women: or, The London tradesman's lamentation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the prodigality of his wife, whith doth daily pillage his purse. To the tune of The spinning-wheel. Licensed according to order. A707811670P1590 ; R4933 ; 11081319 ; 46318Perrault, Nicholas, ca. 1611-1661.Morale des jésuites. EnglishThe Jesuits morals / collected by a doctor of the colledge of Sorbon in Paris who hath faithfully extracted them out of the Jesuits own books which are printed by the permission and approbation of the superiours of their society ; written in French and exactly translated into English.Tonge, Ezerel, 1621-1680. A463051670J1097A ; R868_PARTIAL ; R21251 ; 12566652 ; 63350Volontaire.Journal de l'expédition de Monsieur de la Fueillade, pour le secours de Candie. EnglishA journal of the expedition of Monsieur de La Fueillade for the relief of Candy / written in French (by way of letter) by a gentleman who was a voluntiere in that service, and faithfully Englished. B038401670J1115 ; C.40.m.9.[88] ; 99893562 ; 182241The jovial companions, or, the three merry travellors [sic], : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who paid their shot where ever they came without ever a stiver of money. To an excellent north-country-tune. B020871670C3106A ; R173771 ; 52211749 ; 175565England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)The King's Majesties letter to his Parliament, met at Edinburgh, 28 of July, 1670. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With his Grace the Lord Commissioners speech to the said Parliament. A283461670B3152 ; R2137 ; 12014830 ; 52502W. B. (William Blake), fl. 1650-1670.The Ladies Charity School-house roll of Highgate, or, A subscription of many noble, well-disposed ladies for the easie carrying of it on A497251670L61 ; R5130 ; 13483690 ; 99716S. L., Gentleman of the Lord Ambassador Howard's retinue.A Letter from a gentleman of the Lord Ambassador Howard's retinue, to his friend in London dated at Fez, Nov. 1, 1669 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein he gives a full relation of the most remarkable passages in their voyage thither, and of the present state of the countries under the power of Taffaletta, emperour of Morocco : with a brief account of the merchandizing commodities of Africa : as also the manners and customs of the people there. A480851670L1517 ; R36337 ; 15666602 ; 104310A Letter from the Devil to the pope / written at the beginning of the Reformation, and now published for the confirmation of Protestants and confusion of papists. A486151670L2349 ; R12385 ; 12254573 ; 57306Lingard, R. (Richard), 1598?-1670.A letter of advice to a young gentleman leaveing the university : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning his behaviour and conversation in the world / by R.L. A624231670T1009 ; R2655 ; 11950425 ; 51398T. T. (Thomas Thomson), fl. 1668.The life of Mother Shipton : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a new comedy as it was acted nineteen dayes together with great applause / written by T.T. A486831670L2483 ; R35412 ; 15277379 ; 103364A List of persons intercommuned and declared fugitives since the year 1674 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for not compearing before the council, or commissions of council to answer for conventicles and such like disorders : whose names are appointed to be affixt by sheriffs ... upon publict places of judicature ... B097891670P3501A ; R224392 ; 64551604 ; 184724Printall, Henry.A list of the English captives taken by the pyrates of Argier, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made publick for the benefit of those that have relations there. A599361670S3406 ; R34225 ; 14151098 ; 102112Sherwin, William, 1607-1687?Logos peru logou, or, The word written concerning the Word everliving : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. as touching his glorious kingly office on earth to come : witnessing that Jesus Christ shall have a visible glorious kingdome in the world ... / by William Sherwin ... A470331670J941 ; R13233 ; 12539480 ; 62929Jones, E. (Evan)Londons remembrancer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the inhabitants thereof may review the Lords dealings with them in a few years last past, which is a warning to them to repent and not to persist in their wickedness, which brought down the judgements of God upon them. A502681670M1287H ; M1318_CANCELLED ; R725 ; 11875258 ; 39534Mathew, Francis, Esquire.A mediterranean passage by water, from London to Bristol, &c., and from Lynne to Yarmouth, and so consequently to the city of York : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the great advancement of trade & traffique / by Francis Mathew, Esquire. A973561670M1287H ; 11875258 ; 31820Mathew, Francis, Esquire.A mediterranean passage by water, from London to Bristol, &c., and from Lynne to Yarmouth, and so consequently to the city of York : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the great advancement of trade & traffique / by Francis Mathew, Esquire. A505881670M1678_VARIANT ; R32073 ; 12318843 ; 59431A Memorable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy-Chase, betweene Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the tune of Flying fame. A590731670S2418 ; R34232 ; 14153221 ; 102120Seignior, George, d. 1678.Moses and Aaron : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached before the King at Saxham in the county of Suffolk, April 17, 1670 / by George Seignior ... A355831670C837 ; R10699 ; 12092795 ; 53915Case, Thomas, 1598-1682.Movnt Pisgah, or, A prospect of heaven : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an exposition on the fourth chapter of the first epistle of St. Paul to the Thessalonians, from the 13th verse, to the end of the chapter, divided into three parts / by Tho. Case ... B037001670H3214 ; 4152.f.20[23] ; R28703 ; 99889570 ; 183706Hubbersty, Stephen, 1632?-1711.My dearly beloved Friends and brethren whom the Lord hath reached unto, and visited with his heavenly power, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by which you have been gathered to himself to eat of the finest of the wheat. A564541670P558 ; R33024 ; 12841683 ; 94397Parry, John, d. 1677.Nehemiah, or, The excellent governour : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a discourse delivered at the cathedrall of the Holy Trinity, Dublin, Aug. 1669, before the Right Honourable Thomas Earl of Ossory ... / by J.P. ... A238361670A1231C ; R213269 ; 99825714 ; 30100J. A., mathematician.A new prognostication for the year of Christ, 1670 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the second after bissextile or leap-year. By J.A. mathematician. A616991670S5765 ; R9808 ; 13768419 ; 101731Stoughton, William, 1632-1701.New-Englands true interest not to lie, or, A treatise declaring from the word of truth the terms on which we stand, and the tenure by which we hold our hitherto-continued precious and pleasant things : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing what the blessing God expecteth from his people, and what they may rationally look for from him / delivered in a sermon preached in Boston in New-England, April 29, 1668, being the day of election there, by Mr. W. Stoughton ... A537291670O80A ; R216902 ; 99828617 ; 33048Society of Apothecaries, London.The oath to be ministred by the Master and Warden of the Apotheca[ri]es unto every apprentice of the said Company A498451670L758 ; R39124 ; 18216645 ; 107192Layton, Henry, 1622-1705.Observations upon Mr. Wadsworth's book of the souls immortality : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and his confutation of the opinion of the souls inactivity to the time of general resurrection, 80. A466281670J43 ; R37007 ; 16181865 ; 104999T. J., Master of Arts.On the death of the renowned general, George Duke of Albemarle A621521670S653 ; R5597 ; 12378747 ; 60662Sandford, Francis, 1630-1694.The order and ceremonies used for, and at the solemn interment of the most high, mighty and most noble Prince George, Duke of Albemarle ... A[nn]o 1670 / collected by Francis Sandford ... ; and published by His Ma[jes]ties especiall command.Barlow, Francis, 1626?-1702.White, Robert, 1645-1703. A538201670O903G ; R41790 ; 31360684 ; 110770University of Oxford.Orders for the reception of His Royal Highness, the Prince of Orange : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->agreed upon by the vice-chancellor & delegats [sic], to be communicated to the heads of houses, & by them to their respective companies. A441461670H2411 ; R215768 ; 99827541 ; 31962Hole, Matthew, 1639 or 40-1730.Our Saviours passion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a sermon, preach'd in the cathedral church of Saint Peter in Exon. On Good Friday, the first of April, 1670. By Matthew Hole, Master of Arts, and Fellow of Exeter Colledge, Oxon. A425531670G436C ; R223669 ; 99833956 ; 38435Gearing, William.Philadelphia, or, a treatise of brotherly-love : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing, that we must love all men: love the wicked in general: love our enemies: that the godly must especially love another: and the reasons of each particular love. The manner of our mutual love; the dignity, necessity, excellenc, and usefulness of brotherly-love. That the want of love, where love is due, is hatred, shewed in divers particulars. The greatness of the sin of malice and hatred; with the reasons why wicked men hate the saints: together with cautions against those sins that break the bond of love. Many weighty questions discussed, and divers cases cleared. By William Gearing, minister of the word. A438421670H2047 ; R29478 ; 11150735 ; 46429Hinckley, John, 1617?-1695.Pithanelogia, or, A perswasive to conformity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of a letter to the dissenting brethren / by a country minister. A599381670S3408 ; R38237 ; 17215769 ; 106268Sherwin, William, 1607-1687?A plain and evident discovery of the two personal comings of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->one at the beginning of his thousand years reign, Rev. 20, 4, with his holy and blessed raised saints in the Now [sic] Jerusalem, come down from God out of heaven, Rev. 21, the other after the little space when the thousand years are ended, &c. : whereunto are added many profitable applications of the same doctrine for all sorts of persons. A414991670G1190 ; R1174 ; 12885165 ; 95016Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665.Pleroma to Pneumatikon, or, A being filled with the Spirit : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is proved that it is a duty incumbent on all men (especially believers) that they be filled with the spirit of God ... : as also the divinity, or Godhead of the Holy Ghost asserted ... : the necessity of the ministry of the Gospel (called the ministry of the Spirit) discussed ... : all heretofore delivered in several sermons from Ephes. 5. 18 / by ... Mr. John Goodwin ... ; and published after his death ...Venning, Ralph, 1621?-1674. A552451670P2685 ; R26890 ; 09570917 ; 43680A Poem on that execrable treason plotted by the papists on the 5th of November, anno 1605 A798781670C4477D ; R176257 ; 43663236 ; 171982Clark, John.A poetical meditation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the usefulness, excellency, and several perfections of Holy Scripture are briefly hinted. A445911670H2913 ; R215374 ; 99827269 ; 31686Hough, Roger.The poor mans misery, or, Poverty attendeth vain company : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a speedy call to repentance from their ways. Wherein you may behold who they are that are reckoned in the ranck of vain persons, and also the great danger they live in, whilst they live in vanity, and follow the ways of sin and wickedness. Very necessary for all to read and consider of the danger thereof in this day, wherein so many take pleasure in sin, and wicked company. By Roger Hough a lover of sobriety. A910281670P3497A ; R229740 ; 99895511 ; 152963The principles of the Christian-religion in English-and-Latine compos'd for the use of young be-gin-ners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Elementa religionis Christianæ Anglo-Latina in usum Tyraneulorum con-cinnata. A549471670P2316 ; R26884 ; 09570845 ; 43674Pittis, Thomas, 1636-1687.A private conference between a rich alderman and a poor country vicar made publick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is discoursed the obligation of oaths which have been imposed on the subjects of England : with other matters relating to the present state of affairs. B054921670S1628B ; R183361 ; 52529251 ; 178988Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation anent conventicles. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the third day of February, one thousand six hundred and seventy. B055191670S1668 ; R183389 ; 52612301 ; 179606Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, anent the leg and crosse-dollars. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Holyrude-House, the fourteenth day of January, one thousand six hundred and seventy. B048501670P3666C ; C.20.f.8[574] ; 99887979 ; 183653A proper new ballad, being the regrate of a true lover, for his mistriss unkindnesse. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To a new tune, I'le ever love the more. A479611670L1340A ; R36249 ; 15620570 ; 104221Leti, Gregorio, 1630-1701.Putanismo di Roma. EnglishIl putanismo di Roma, or, The history of the whores and whoredom of the popes, cardinals, and clergy of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered by a conclave of ladies convened for the election of a new pope / written in Italian by the author of Cardinalismo and Nepotismo ; and now made English by I.D., Esq. A413311670F963 ; R34439 ; 14404500 ; 102334Firmin, Giles, 1614-1697.The real Christian, or, A treatise of effectual calling : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the work of God is drawing the soul to Christ ... : to which is added, in the epistle to the reader, a few words concerning Socinianisme ... / by Giles Firmin ... A649411670V388 ; R3207 ; 12083588 ; 53662Villault, Nicolas, sieur de Bellefond, 17th cent.Relation des costes d'Afrique appellées Guinée. EnglishA relation of the coasts of Africk called Guinee : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a description of the countreys, manners and customs of the inhabitants, of the productions of the earth, and the merchandise and commodities it affords : with some historical observations upon the coasts : being collected in a voyage made by the Sieur Villault ... in the years 1666, and 1667 / written in French, and faithfully Englished. A577851670R2128 ; R3473 ; 11790110 ; 49170The Royal fishing revived : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is demonstrated, from what causes the Dutch have upon the matter engrossed the fishing trade in His Majesties seas, wherein the principles of all the trades they drive in the world are chiefly founded : as also from what causes the English have lost the fishing trade, to the endangering the small remainder of the trades they yet enjoy : together with expedients by which the fishing trade may be redeemed by the English : and proposals for carrying on so great a work : humbly offered to the consideration of the king and Parliament. A486601670L244 ; R8199 ; 12922460 ; 95422Lambert, Thomas, 1616-1694.Sad memorials of the royal martyr, or, A parallel betwixt the Jewes murder of Christ and the English murder of King Charls the First : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a sermon preached on the solemnity of His Majestie's martyrdom in the Cathedral-Church of Sarum, An. Dom. 1669 / by T.L. ... B058611670S359A ; C.40.m.9.[80] ; 99885282 ; 182233The saint turn'd sinner; or, The dissenting parson's text under the Quaker's petticoats. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tune of a Soldier and a saylor. A629331670T1889 ; R4765 ; 12632959 ; 64813Tonstall, George, b. 1616 or 17.Scarbrough spaw spagyrically anatomized / by Geo. Tonstall ... A456951670H919 ; R336 ; 13650186 ; 100977Harriss, Charles.A Scriptural chronicle of Satans incendiaries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz., hard-hearted persecutors and malicious informers with their work, wages, and ends, who were instruments of cruelty against true worshippers / collected by Charles Harriss. A506981670M1841 ; R1984 ; 12411245 ; 61526Merret, Christopher, 1614-1695.Self-conviction, or, An enumeration of the absurdities, railings against the college, and physicians in general (but more especially, the writers against the apothecaries), non-sence, irrational conclusions, falsities in matters of fact, and in quotations, concessions, &c. of a nameless person : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and also, an answer to the rest of Lex talionis / collected and made by Christopher Merrett ... B088921670D367A ; W26450 ; 80922484 ; 191856Davenport, John, 1597-1670.A sermon preach'd at the election of the Governour, at Boston in New-England, May 19th 1669. / by John Davenport. A505431670M1620 ; R793 ; 12770162 ; 93638Meggott, Richard, d. 1692.A sermon preached at St. Martins in the Fields, at the funeral of the Reverend Doctor Hardy, Dean of Rochester, June 9th, 1670 / by Richard Meggott ... A617311670S5808A ; R9809 ; 13768461 ; 101733Straight, John, 1605?-1680.A sermon preached at the assizes held at Dorchestor in the county of Dorset, upon the fourth day of March in the year of our Lord 1669 / by John Straight ... A642891670T620 ; R219172 ; 99830686 ; 35139Teate, Joseph.A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Canice Kilkenny, Feb. 27. 1669. By Joseph Teate, dean of St. Can. Kilkenny A566931670P838 ; R4850 ; 12187538 ; 55842Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A sermon preached at the funeral of Mr. Thomas Grigg, B.D. and rector of St. Andrew-Undershaft, Septemb. 4, 1670 / by Symon Patrick. A483771670L197 ; R8143 ; 12922440 ; 95419Lake, John, 1624-1689.A sermon preached at Whitehal upon the 29th day of May, 1670 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the day of His Majesties birth and happy restoration / by John Lake ... A506991670M1842 ; R221822 ; 99833075 ; 37550Merret, Christopher, 1614-1695.A short reply to the postscript, &c. of H.S. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing his many falsities in matters of fact; the impertinencies of his promised answers to some physicians that have written against the apothecaries: his conspiracy with apothecaries to defame them, the R.S. and many learned men of our nation. Made by Christopher Merrett Dr. of physic and fellow of the college of physicians. A507011670M1844 ; R650 ; 12770109 ; 93631Merret, Christopher, 1614-1695.A short view of the fravds, and abvses committed by apothecaries, as well in relation to patients, as physicians, and of the only remedy thereof by physicians making their own medicines / by Christopher Merret ... A540131670P1142A ; R217507 ; 99829169 ; 33605Penfould, Henry, b. 1643 or 4.Short warning to all persecutors of the innocent.A short vvarning to all persecutors of the innocent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->but more particularly to the bailiffs and officers of Kingston upon Thames, and the justices and officers of the towns near thereunto. Being an alarm from the Lord God, to warn them, that they repent, and turn from the evil of their doings. By Henry Penfould. A580471670R248 ; R30539 ; 11353893 ; 47560Ranew, Nathanael, 1602?-1678.Solitude improved by divine meditation, or, A treatise proving the duty and demonstrating the necessity, excellency, usefulness, natures, kinds and requisites of divine meditation / first intended for a person of honour, and now published for general use by Nathanael Ranew. A644161670T760 ; R220666 ; 99832062 ; 36531Terne, Christopher, 1620-1673.Some papers writ in the year 1664 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In answer to a letter, concerning the practice of physick in England. By Dr. C. T. Published at the request of a friend and several fellows of the College of Physicians. A884211670L2801 ; R3063 ; 42475104 ; 151236Lockyer, Nicholas, 1611-1685.Some seasonable and serious queries upon the late act against conventicles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tending to discover how much it is against the express word of God, the positive law of the nation, the law & light of nature, and principles of prudence & policy, and therefore adjudged by the law of the land to be void and null ... / by a friend to truth and peace. A489491670L2818 ; R222694 ; 99833837 ; 38315Loeffs, Isaac, d. 1689.The souls ascension in the state of separation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Summarily delivered in a sermon preached at Shenly in the county of Hertford, the 21. of November, 1660. at the funeral solemnities of Mrs Mary Jessop, late wife of William Jessop esq; and since enlarged and publish'd for common benefit. By Isaac Loeffs. M.A. A420181670G1859 ; R7468 ; 12814098 ; 94121Greenhill, William, 1591-1671.The sound-hearted Christian, or, A treatise of soundness of heart : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with several other sermons ... / by William Greenhill. A668811670W3319 ; R15116 ; 12255699 ; 57430Wolveridge, James, d. 1671.Speculum matricis hybernicum, or, The Irish midwives handmaid / catechistically composed by James Wolveridge, M.D. ; with a copious alphabetical index. B063071670T3363 ; R223302 ; 52612371 ; 179697Turnor, Edward, Sir, 1617-1676.The speech of Sir Edward Turner knight, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, to the Kings most excellent Majesty, on Monday the eleventh day of April, 1670. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Upon the adjournment of the Parliament. A639531670T3362 ; R4751 ; 12247074 ; 56990Turnor, Edward, Sir, 1617-1676.The speech of Sr. Edw. Turnor, Kt., speaker of the honourable House of Commons, to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Monday the eleventh day of April 1670, upon the adjournment of the Parliament. A613431670S5309 ; R222158 ; 99833384 ; 37860The state of the case betwixt Mr. Sacheverel and Mr. Vernon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching the election of a knight of the shire for the county of Derby, in the place of Iohn Milward esq; deceased. A940221670S5909 ; R42905 ; 38875924 ; 152431Strange news from Tovver-Ditch : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a perfect relation of the vast quantity of fish taken there on Fryday the 20th of this instant October : with the strange manner of their coming in ... as also, the most profitable conjectures of intelligent persons concerning the cause or reason of this wonderful accident. A435871670H1775 ; R216795 ; 99828513 ; 32941Heywood, Oliver, 1629-1702.Heart-treasure. Part 2.The sure mercies of David: or, a second part of Heart-treasure : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is contained the supream and substance of gospel-mercies purchased by Christ, and promised in the covenant of grace, together with the several ways how they are made and are to be improved for the saints fort and defence, settlement and incouragement in shaking and back-sliding times. Being the fruit of some meditations upon Isa. 55. 3. By O. Heywood an unprofitable minister of the gospel. A511181670M2385 ; R27112 ; 09653468 ; 43919Molière, 1622-1673.Tartuffe, or, The French Puritan : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a comedy lately acted at the Theatre Royal / written in French by Moliere ; and rendered into English with much addition and advantage by M. Medbourne.Medbourne, M. (Matthew), d. 1679. A955881670T51B ; R203704 ; 99899263 ; 153014Tenants law : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a treatise of great use, for tenants and farmers of all kinds, and all other persons whatsoever. Wherein the several natures, differences and kinds of tenures and tenants are discussed, and several cases in the law touching leases, rents, distresses, replevins, and other accidents between landlord and tenant, and tenant and tenant between themselves and others; especially such who have suffered by the late conflagration in the city of London. The second edition. By R.T. Gent.R. T., Gent. A942991670T1060 ; R206445 ; 45789426 ; 172736Thornton, Samuel.A tender salutation to the seed. A407391670F2541A ; R40428 ; 19319300 ; 108594Furly, John, 1618-1686.A testimony to the true light : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which is the vvay of life and righteousness, to all that obey it, and are subject to its requirings : being a serious admonition to all people to turn to the Lord, but more especially intended for the inhabitants of the town of Colchester and parts adjacent / by John Furly ; also, a true relation how the Lord made manifest strength in weakness, and raised up a living testimony to his eternal truth, in a child of his, (named, Elizabeth, who deceased the 16th of the twelf moneth, called February 1669) to the admiration of all that were about her. B061321670T1575A ; R185333 ; 49521015 ; 174237To the most honourable, honourable [sic] and worthy members of both Houses of Parliament, more especially those who have interest in mines in any part this kingdom. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble representation and address of the the petitioners for the Bill for preventing multiplicity of vexatious suits, and for settling and ascertaining a certain antient and customary tyth in the county of Derby, according to the tenor, equity and establishment of divers decrees in chancery, grounded on solemn tryals at common-law. B017331670B3869B ; R173023 ; 51784405 ; 174827Bower, Richard, fl. 1662To the right honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament . A365181670D2134 ; R20477 ; 12562882 ; 63283Drake, Samuel, 1622-1679.Totum hominis, or, The decalogue in three words, viz. justice, mercy and humility : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a sermon upon Micah 6th vers. 8th, preached in the Cathedral of St. Peters, York, upon Monday the 15th day of March, 1668/9 before the Right Honourable Baron Turner and Baron Rainsford, the Right Worshipful Sr. Jo. Armitage, Bart. ... / by Sam. Drake, D.D. ... A326711670C3616A ; R35944 ; 15580012 ; 103914England and Wales.Treaties, etc. Spain, 1607 July 8A treaty for the composing of differences, restraining of depredations and establishing of peace in America : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between the crowns of Great Britain and Spain : concluded at Madrid the 8th/18 day of July in the year of our Lord, 1670 ... A618991670S6071 ; R32738 ; 12752653 ; 93332Stubbs, John, 1618?-1674.A true declaration of our innocency who in scorn are called Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and how we are clear (if we have justice) from the penalties of the late act made against seditious meetings and conventicles as exprest in the preamble and reason of the said Act, &c. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by J.S. A637421670T3080 ; R17843 ; 12600612 ; 64163A True relation of what is discovered concerning the murther of the Archbp. of St. Andrews : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of what appears to have been the occasion thereof. A605591670S4216 ; R30645 ; 11380251 ; 47667Smith, Stephen, 1623-1678.A trumpet sounded in the ears of persecutors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with lowing of oxen and cows, bleating of sheep, neighing of horses, ratlings [sic] of pots, kettles, skillets, dishes and pans taken from innocent people for confessing Christ Jesus, Gods everlasting way out of evil ... / [by] Stephen Smith. A623201670S837 ; R13680 ; 12594196 ; 64011Scarron, Monsieur, 1610-1660.Châtinient de l'avarice. EnglishThe unexpected choice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a novel / by Monsieur Scarron ; rendred into English, with addition and advantage, by John Davies of Kidwelly.Davies, John, 1625-1693. A612131670S5102 ; R15456 ; 11849220 ; 49882Squire, William, d. 1677.The unreasonableness of the Romanists, requiring our communion with present Romish church, or, A discourse drawn from the perplexity and uncertainty of the principles, and from the contradictions betwixt the prayers and doctrine of the present Romish church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to prove that 'tis unreasonable to require us to joyn in commmunion with it. B034381670F558B ; C.20.f.4[227] ; 99885048 ; 182896Faulconer, Henry.Verses set forth by Henry Faulconer bell-man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and presented to his worthy masters in the vvard of Farrington Within. A652441670W1058 ; R217219 ; 99828914 ; 33347Ivers, Margaret.A warning from the Lord to the inhabitants of the Earth A372941670D48 ; R24908 ; 12728107 ; 66387J. D.A word without-doors concerning the bill for succession B025471670-1677?C7607 ; EBB65H[63] ; 99887088 ; 181813Cupid's master-piece: or, Long wisht for comes at last: or, the happy meeting of William and Mary. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A pretty damsel of sixteen 'tis said, was courted; but of love she was afraid: she slights sweet William (so she call'd his name) he took her first repulse; then she with shame, laments her scornful folly: now she loves, and languishes with grief, till Cupid moves her William once again for to be kind; which soon he did perform: now both are joyn'd in love's strict mutual bands, and marryed, let none, though once deny'd, in love despair. Tune of Caelia's my foe. B026651670-1677?D121 ; EBB65H[65] ; C.20.f.8[100] ; 99887090 ; 183293A dainty dialogue between Henry and Elizabeth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the good wives vindication, and the bad husbands reformation. This new composed gallant ditty, is to be sung in town and city. This ballad is both compriz'd and penn'd to teach bad husbands how their lives to mend: all you good wives, the which bad husbands have, for your own good, let me this favour crave, one penny on this ditty to bestow, and carry it to your husbands for to show; it may in time make you twice over glad, when as you see him good that was so bad. The tune is, The tyrant. B036771670-1677?H2590 ; C.20.f.8[216] ; 99887718 ; 183376The honest tradesmans honour vindicated. Or, The bragadocia quel'd, as in this ditty out is held, or, A merry dialogue between a swash blade and an artist of London to vindicate trade: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with merry jibes, jears and frumps, to drive melancholly men out of their dumps, pend to make them merry when melancholly doth possess the brain. The tune is, General Monk was a noble man, &c. B038251670-1677?J1044 ; EBB65H[159] ; 99887200 ; 181908Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685?A looking-glass for a covetous miser: or, Comfort to a contented minde. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a serious discourse between a rich miser in the west country, and a poor husband-man, as they accidentally met upon the way: their dispute being so tedious, and of so great concernment, a neighbour of theirs hearing them, took pains to write down the subject of their discourse, after he had heard what had befallen to the rich-man; he sent a letter to a friend of his in London, and desired that he would get it printed for an example to all unthankful men. to [sic] the tune of, the Fair angel of England; or, the Tyrant B065611670-1677?W170 ; EBB65H[76] ; 99887283 ; 181993Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680.A serious discourse between two lovers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->This song will teach young men to woo, and shew young maidens what to do; nay it will learn them to be cunning too, to the tune of, When sol will cast no light, or, Deep in love. / J. Wade. A795871670-1679C4017B ; R175784 ; 45789227 ; 172538Church of England. Archdeaconry of Berkshire.Articles of visitation and enquiry, concerning matters ecclesiastical, for the churchwardens and sidemen of every parish within the Archdeaconry of Berks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the visitation of the worshipful Jonas Proast, M.A., Archdeacon of Berks, holden in the year of our Lord God.Proast, Jonas. B013661670-1679?A3012 ; EBB65H[5] ; 99887029 ; 181755Amintas and Claudia: or, The merry shepherdess, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing whatever he from vertue did not draw, she circumvented with a ha, ha, ha, to the tune, called, Calm was the evening, and clear was the skie. B028901670-1679?D503A ; R175918 ; 52211796 ; 175641Deaths summons: or, A conference betwixt death and the young man, the married man, and the king . B041771670-1679?L3021 ; R490126 ; 47012515 ; 174482A looking glasse for maids. Or, The downfall of two desperate lovers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Henry Hartlove and William Martin ... who for the love of Anne Scabborow ... chaleng'd the field, where after a cruel fight they were both mortally wounded, and were found dead upon the place by the afore mentioned maiden ... The tune is, Aim not too high. B063901670-1679?U54 ; C.20.f.8[553] ; 99887971 ; 183637The unfortunate forrester, or, Fair Elener's tragedy. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing how Lord Thomas, once a bold forrester, fell in love with the fair Lady Elener, but his mother would not suffer him to marry her, but told him of another that was far richer: then the Lord Thomas, not willing to be undutiful to his mother, appoints his wedding day, and invites fair Elener to come to his wedding: who contrary to her mothers knowledge came, having seen his bride she stab'd her self, which Lord Thomas seeing, took the same dagger, and killed himself. Tune is, Chevy Chase : with allowance. B067711670-1679?Y108 ; C.20.f.8[548] ; 99887968 ; 183634A young man put to his shifts: or, The ranting young mans resolution, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is show'd how young wenches he doth please and of their heavy burdens he doth them ease, with cunning tricks he their fancies up doth feed and they him relieve when he doth stand in need. To the tune of, Cupids Trappan. A843611670-1680E525B ; R231741 ; 99900020 ; 133242Elixir magnum vitæ: or, the great elixir of life, being the most admirable cordial-drink, and its singular virtues, never before made publick; is now exposed to sale, as the most excellent preservative of humane bodies, for the general good of all persons B064611670-1680?V646B ; C.20.f.2[372] ; 99887003 ; 181693The vertue of the coffee drink. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->First publiquely made and sold in England, by Pasqua Rosee. B013681670-1696?A3013 ; EBB65H[4] ; C.20.f.8[10] ; 99887028 ; 183219Amintas, or, The constant shepherds complaint. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whilst others take delights to range, and mostly pleasure take in change, Amintas vows he'l constant prove, unto the death to his dear love. Tune of, Young Pheon strove the bliss to taste. B024711670-1696?C6871 ; EBB65H[55] ; 99887079 ; 181805The credulous virgins complaint. Or, Lovers made happy at last. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a caution to the female sex. Being a most pleasant new song in two parts, with the youngmans [sic] kind answer. Celia complains virgins are oft too kind, the which she did by late experience find, for yielding unto Damon she does prove that hasty pleasures are the bain of love; but in the tempest of her wounding grief, Damon comes in and yields her kind relief: but vows renew, and at last both are wed, though he before had got her maiden-head. To the tune of Sawny will never be my love again. B025281670-1696?C7455 ; C.20.f.8[89] ; 99887658 ; 183284The cuckold's lamentation of a bad wife. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->He is tormented, and she tanns his hide, he knows not how to live, nor where to abide; besides she makes him for to wear the horn, and he wishes that he never had been born: to all young batchelours now he does declare, when they goe a wooing for to have a care, there's [sic] is many maids good, but some proves evil, his luck was bad, he met with a she-devil. To the tune of The country farmer. O, Why are my eyes still flow---ing. B060911670-1696?T1306 ; C.20.f.8[189] ; 99884927 ; 183359Tipping, Robert.A godly guide of directions for true penitent sinners in these troubled times. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->That we call to God to be our friend, to think upon our latter end, mans life is short and at no stay wee almost have a dying day, that God may guide us along, to bring us to our heavenly home, where our souls may live and ever rest with heavenly angels that are blest. Tune is, Aim not too high. / by Robert Tipping. B035351670-1696?G2058 ; EBB65H[127] ; C.20.f.8[204] ; 99887165 ; 181876A groatsworth of good counsel for a penny; or, The bad husbands repentance. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Bad husbands all, come hear what I have pend, I hope this song to you will be a friend, and let no man now spend his means in waste, it brings him into poverty and disgrace, and now bad husbands hear what I say, and save a groat against a rainy day. To the tune of Packingtons pound; or Digby's farewel. With [a]llowance. B039081670-1696?J753 ; EBB65H[140] ; 99887181 ; 181889Joans victory over her fellow-servants. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A young-man that with many maids does dwell, thought Joan the rest in beauty did excell; Mall was too coy, Jenny was too bold, Kate was too stale, and Nanny was a scold: that he dislikes them all, and would with none be pleas'd, but with his fair and dearest Joan. Tune of, My own sweet Nichol a cod. B039511670-1696?K329 ; C.20.f.8[247] ; 99887737 ; 183401The Kentish wonder: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation how a poor distressed widow, in the wild of Kent, was by the providence of the Almighty, miraculously preserved in her necessity, so that she and seven small children lived seven weeks upon a burnt six-penny loaf of bread, and yet it never decreased; to the great wonder of all that hear it, and the praise of the Almighty, who never forsakes them who put their trust in him. To the tune of, Aim not too high. B041481670-1696?L2895 ; EBB65H[153] ; 99887194 ; 181902The London damsels fate by unjust tyrany [sic]: or, The rash lover. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a relation of a handsome maid that was lately through the tyranny of her parents, forced from her dearest, to one whom she hated, her love for sorrow dyes, she being distracted through grief and envy, first drinks poyson, and then stabs herself, and dyed in great desolation. Tune of Troy town,. B060511670-1696?S934 ; EBB65H[78] ; C.20.f.8[407] ; 99887285 ; 183529The scolding wife : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to a pleasant new tune. B062401670-1696?T2738 ; EBB65H[111] ; 99887317 ; 182028True love unvail'd, or, The coy lady over-come at last. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->This lively gallant having time and leisure, did court the lady to injoy his pleasure; but she seemed coy, and would not moved be, unto his loving suit for to agree: till at the length, love pleading without fee, she did resign up all immediately. To a rare new tune, or, The French minnim. With allowance. B066901670-1696?W3330 ; EBB65H[156] ; C.20.f.8[536] ; 99887360 ; 183626The womens just complaint: or, Mans deceitfulness in love. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a most pleasant new play-house song. Long time deceiv'd with feigned vows, at last, the females find their coyness holds not fast; for man, that noble creature, cannot love, nor fix his soul on ought but what's above: 'tis everlasting joy he centers on, and leaves soft fools, women to dote upon; which once they finding, seem to loose their care of hopes they had, and fall to flat dispair. To a pleasant new play-house tune, much in request. B035071670-1998?G1665 ; C.20.f.8[202] ; 99887714 ; 183367Great Brittains arlarm [sic] to drowsie sinners in destress. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a rule for all sorts of people to follow in these distracted and dangerous times: shewing the judgements which hang over our heads for sin, and the way by repentance, to avoid the same. Very good and necessary for all sorts of people to peruse. All you that do this larm hear, strive to live well, and God to fear. The tune is, Aim not too high. B043941670-1uuu?M272 ; EBB65H[17] ; C.20.f.8[330] ; 99887224 ; 183470The maidens reply to the young mans resolution. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein she fits him in his kind, and lets him know her setled mind, she can as well live single and not marry as well as he without a wife can tarry. To the tune of The young mans resolution. B058011671S2624A ; R183736 ; 49520986 ; 174214Sermon, William, 1629?-1679.An advertisement concerning those most famous cathartique and diuretique pills. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an incomparable medicine in all chronical and dangerous diseases; wherewith was cured the late Lord General Monck of the dropsie: : some hundreds before, and many since, having received absolute cure thereby ... / Prepared only by William Sermon ... A606811671S4366 ; R223729 ; 27973366 ; 38493Smythies, William, d. 1715.Agapai aspilai = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The Norfolk feast : a sermon preached at St. Dunstans in the East, upon the 18th of July, 1671, being the day of the anniversary feast for that county, for some years omitted, but now intended to be continued / by a minister of that county. A532221671O165 ; R16958 ; 12210275 ; 56274Ogilby, John, 1600-1676.America : being the latest, and most accurate description of the new vvorld : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the original of the inhabitants, and the remarkable voyages thither, the conquest of the vast empires of Mexico and Peru and other large provinces and territories : with the several European plantations in those parts : also their cities, fortresses, towns, temples, mountains, and rivers : their habits, customs, manners, and religions, their plants, beasts, birds, and serpents : with an appendix containing, besides several other considerable additions, a brief survey of what hath been discover'd of the unknown south-land and the arctick region : collected from most authentick authors, augmented with later observations, and adorn'd with maps and sculptures / by John Ogilby ...Montanus, Arnoldus, 1625?-1683. Nieuwe en onbekende weereld. B013701671A3021AB ; R224365 ; 52211669 ; 175400Loubayssin de Lamarca, Francisco.Engaños deste siglo y historia sucedida en nuestros tiempos. EnglishThe amorous travellers, or, The night-adventures / written originally in Spanish by a person of honour. Translated into French by the exquisite pen of the Sieur Deganes, and into English by J.B.Bulteel, John, fl. 1683.Ganes, sieur de. A754311671A3415 ; R231777 ; 99897610 ; 137225An answer to the letter directed to the author of Jus Populi : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by a Friend of the authors. A622981671S817 ; R34024 ; 13661645 ; 101119Scandrett, Stephen, 1631?-1706.An antidote against Quakerisme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein these following questions are opened, the truth concerning them proved, the contrary arguments examined and confuted ... / by Stephen Scandrett ... A657091671W1731 ; R37213 ; 16271516 ; 105209Whitby, Daniel, 1638-1726.Aonoz tez kisteōz, or, An endeavour to evince the certainty of Christian faith in generall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of the resurrection of Christ in particular / by Daniel Whitbie, chaplain to the Right Reverend Father in God, Seth, Lord Bishop of Sarum ... A603671671S398A ; R218597 ; 99830174 ; 34624Saller, William, d. ca. 1680.An appendix to a late book intituled The unchangeable morality of the seventh-day-Sabbath. Or, A letter written to some friends, for further satisfaction in that point: by William Seller, in the behalf of himself and several other brethren A542521671P1403 ; R33342 ; 13277323 ; 98729Pennyman, John, 1628-1706.The ark is begun to be opened, (the waters being somewhat abated) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which with some papers and passages given forth by the Lord's servants I am thus to publish ... / John Pennyman.Pennyman, Mary, 1630-1701. B021711671C4069B ; R173889 ; 53981491 ; 180173Church of England. Archdeaconry of Norfolk. Archdeacon (1661-1698 : Reynolds)Articles collected out of the rubrick of the Book of common-prayer, and other ecclesiastical laws now in force. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For the help and assistance of the church-wardens and side-men (with the assistance of their ministers) of every parish within the Arch-Deaconry of Norfolk. In the visitation of the Reverend Edward Reynolds M.A. Arch-Deacon of the Arch-Deaconry of Norfolk. In the year of our Lord God 1671. Sir Justinian Lewyn knight, and Dr. of Laws, official.Reynolds, Edward, 1629-1698. B021561671C4009AA ; R173855 ; 52528765 ; 178731Church of England.Articles given by [blank] and delivered to the church-wardens : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be considered and answered in his visitation holden in the year of our Lord God [blank]. B021691671C4051AA ; R173881 ; 53981627 ; 180171Church of England. Diocese of Llandaff.Articles of enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical within the diocess of Landaffe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the episcopal visitation of the right reverend father in God, Francis, Lord Bishop of Landaffe. Anno Dom. 1671. A796281671C4081A ; R225611 ; 45789238 ; 172548Church of England. Diocese of St. Asaph. Bishop (1669-1680 : Barrow)Articles of visitation & enquiry within the diocess of St. Asaph, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b --> in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Isaac, by divine permission, Lord Bishop of Saint Asaph : in the second year of his translation. : And exhibited to the church-wardens and side-men of every parish within the diocess of St. Asaph.Barrow, Isaac, 1614-1680. A329591671C4060 ; R41981 ; 19737312 ; 109417Church of England. Diocese of Lincoln. Bishop (1667-1675 : Fuller)Articles to be enquired of within the diocese of Lincolne, in the general and triennial visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, William, by divine permission Lord Bishop of that diocese, anno Dom. 1671 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->et translationis suæ anno quarto.Fuller, William, 1608-1675. A757551671A4091 ; R213325 ; 99897394 ; 135511Royal African Company.At a generall meeting of all the subscribers to the stock of the Royal Company : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->holden at Drapers-Hall the 19th of December 1671 His Royal Highness present with the Sub-governour and Deputy-governour. A514871671M2931BA ; R213887 ; 99826143 ; 30535Aug. 7: 1670. A most useful sermon preached in London, By a most worthy and faithfhl [sic] minsiter and servant of Jesus Christs, most learnedly pressed from Amos 8. 11. ... From which text of scripture, he learnedly shews the dreadful and deplorable condition of that kingdom which a famine of the word of the Lord seizes upon; and further shews, that they are the greatest felons who would rob us of the word of God, and that there is more justice in hell then is here upon earth, for in hell they do not punnish the innocent A444891671H2793 ; R34470 ; 14449336 ; 102366Horn, John, 1614-1676.The best exercise for Christians in the worst times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in order to their security against prophaness and apostacy : good and useful to be consider'd ... / proposed to consideration by J.H. ... A334981671C4751_PARTIAL ; C4760A_PARTIAL_CANCELLED ; R23397 ; 12761576 ; 93507Coale, Josiah, 1632?-1668.The books and divers epistles of the faithful servant of the Lord Josiah Coale / collected and published, as it was desired by him the day of his departure out of this life.Coale, Josiah, 1632?-1668. Collection of the several books of Josiah Coale.Coale, Josiah, 1632?-1668. Whore unvailed.Coale, Josiah, 1632?-1668. Vindication of the light within.Parker, Alexander, 1628-1689.Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.Penn, William, 1644-1718. A294861671B4653 ; R12212 ; 11692065 ; 48209A Brief survey of the growth of usury in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the mischiefs attending it. A537801671O863F ; R41282 ; 31354784 ; 110258University of Oxford.By order from Mr. Vice-Chancellor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->these are to give notice, that whereas Thomas Dye and John Fosset, have without licence from mee, and in contempt of the chancellor, masters and scholars of this university ... presumed to set up a coach to travail from hence to London ...Mews, Peter, 1619-1706. A326541671C3593 ; R213374 ; 31360533 ; 110729England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation touching the planters in the island of Saint Christophers.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A490641671L2885Q ; R217724 ; 99829373 ; 33812City of London (England). Lord Mayor.By the Maior. The right honourable the Lord Maior, minding and intending, by Gods help and the concurrent endeavours of his brethren the aldermen, to discover, punish, and suppress to the uttermost of his power, as the proper work and most incumbent duty of his office, those manifold corruptions ... Ford, Richard, Sir, d. 1678.$4aut A631241671T2118 ; R25830 ; 09149090 ; 42531Trenchfield, Caleb, 1624 or 5-1671.A cap of grey hairs for a green head, or, The fathers counsel to his son, an apprentice in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added a discourse on the worth of a good name / by Caleb Trenchfield. A535031671O534 ; R17854 ; 13164623 ; 98215Ottee, Robert, d. 1690.Carracters [sic] in blood, or, A bleeding saviour held out to a bleeding sinner : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein he may know whether he hath been called by, and followed after the leadings of the spirit : being a draught of the spare-hours of a lover of the faithful / by R.O. A391721671E45 ; R19703 ; 12400012 ; 61251A Caveat for the Protestant clergy, or, A true account of the sufferings of the English clergy upon restitution of popery in the days of Queen Mary Y. E. A795411671C3943A ; R232695 ; 99898041 ; 135920Learned prelate.Christian consolations taught from five heads in religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. Faith. II. Hope. III. The Holy Spirit. IV. Prayer. V. The Sacraments. Written by a learned prelate. A566161671P760 ; R12843 ; 12538707 ; 62913Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.The Christian sacrifice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a treatise shewing the necessity, end, and manner of receiving the Holy Commvnion : together with suitable prayers and meditations for every month in the year, and the principal festivals in memory of our Blessed Saviour : in four parts. A312581671C129 ; R10329 ; 12276864 ; 58464T. C.The Christian's crown of glory, or, Holiness the way to happiness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the necessity of sanctity, or a Holy life, from a serious consideration of the life of the Holy Jesus, who is Christ our sanctification : also a plain discovery of the formalist or hyppocrite : together with the doctrine of justification opened and applied. A435731671H1762 ; R24371 ; 08160082 ; 40964Heywood, Oliver, 1629-1702.Closet-prayer a Christian duty, or, A treatise upon Mat. VI, VI. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tending to prove that worship of God in secret is the indispensible duty of all Christians ... together with a severe rebuke of Christians for their neglect of, or negligence in, the duty of closet-prayer, and many directions for the managing thereof ... / by O. Heywood. B057881671S2467B ; R226869 ; 51617441 ; 175368Seller, John, fl. 1658-1698.The coasting pilot: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Describing the sea-coasts, channels, soundings, sands, shoals, rocks, & dangers: the bayes, roads, harbours, rivers, ports, buoyes, beacons, and sea-marks, upon the coasts of England Flanders and Holland with directions to bring a shipp into any harbour on the said coasts. Being furnished with the new draughts, charts, and descriptions, gathered from ye experience and practise of diverse able and expert navigators of our English nation. / Collected and published by John Seller. Hydrographer in ordinary to the King. A796511671C4094cA ; R173968 ; 43663228 ; 171972Church of England.A collection of articles, injunctions, canons, orders, ordinances and consitutions ecclesiastical, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with other publick records of the Church of England chiefly in the times of K. Edward VI. Q. Elizabeth, [double brace] K. James, & K. Charles I. Published to vindicate the Church of England, and to promote uniformity and peace in the same. : With a learned preface by Anthony Sparrow, D.D. Lord Bishop of Norwich.Sparrow, Anthony, 1612-1685. A669621671W3442 ; R7238 ; 12380028 ; 60731R. H., 1609-1678.Considerations on the Council of Trent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the fifth discourse, concerning the guide in controversies / by R.H. A566361671P778 ; R25580 ; 09025032 ; 42256Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A consolatory discourse to prevent immoderate grief : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the death of our friends. A649571671V404 ; R6000 ; 12379418 ; 60678Vincent, Nathanael, 1639?-1697.A covert from the storm, or, The fearful encouraged in times of suffering : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from Rev. 2. 10 : fear none of those things which thou shalt suffer ... / by Nathanael Vincent ... B103041671J738 ; 27160292 ; 205728Jewel, John, 1522-1571.Apologia Ecclesiae Anglicanae. Welsh. 1671.Dad seiniad meibion y daran : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sef ail-printiad o lyfr Escob Juel a elwir deffyniad ffydd eglwys loegr : ac o epistol yr Escob Dafies at y Cembru = An eccho of the sons of thunder, being a second impression of Bishop Juel's Apologie, and of Bishop Davies his Epistle, in the British tongue. A928891671S2470B ; R43736 ; 42475169 ; 151324Seller, John, fl. 1658-1698.A description of the sands, shoals, buoyes, beacons, roads, channels, and sea marks on the coast of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the southforeland to Flamborough head, being furnished with new & exact droughts of the sands, acording to the said descriptions / by John Seller, hydrographer to the Kings most excellent Majestie, and are to be sold by him at the Hermitage staires in Wapping. B058441671S3388A ; R184098 ; 52612348 ; 179653T. S. (Thomas Sherman)Divine breathings: or, A pious soul thirsting after Christ .Perin, Christopher. A660761671W2235 ; R415 ; 12126585 ; 54619Wilkinson, Henry, 1616-1690.Doctrine of contentment briefly explained, and practically applied : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a treatise on 1 Tim. 6. 8. / by Henry Wilkinson ... A484751671L215A ; R41023 ; 19576793 ; 109137Lambarde, William, 1536-1601.The duty and office of high-constables of hundreds, petty-constables, tythingmen, and such inferior ministers of the peace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the several duties and offices of churchwardens, overseers, and collectors for the poor, of surveyors for amending the higheways, and distributors of the provision for the destruction of noysom fowl and vermin / first collected by William Lambard, in the reign of Q. Elizabeth ; and now enlarged with many useful additions according to the succeeding statutes by R. Turner ...Turner, R. B031361671E345 ; R171913 ; 51784522 ; 174932An elegy and funeral oration, on the death of the Reverend Richard Lingard, D.D. . A629551671T1909 ; R21672 ; 12297392 ; 59072Torbuck, John, d. 1707.Emerai par emeras, Extraordinary dayes, or, Sermons on the most solemn Feasts and fasts throughout the year : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Christmas-day, Ash-Wednesday, Good Friday, Easter-day, Ascention-day, Whit-Sunday : whereunto are added two other sermons / by John Torbuck ... A637651671T3140 ; R10638 ; 11820076 ; 49565Truman, Joseph, 1631-1671.An endeavour to rectifie some prevailing opinions, contrary to the doctrine of the Church of England / by the author of The great propitiation, and, A discourse of natural and moral-impotency. A612711671S5221 ; R21281 ; 12054614 ; 53134Stanhope, Arthur, d. 1685?Episcopal jurisdiction asserted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according to the right constitution thereof, by His Majesties laws, both ecclesiastical and temporal, occasioned by the stating and vindicating of the Bishop of Waterford's case, with the mayor and sheriffs of Waterford / by a diligent enquirer into the reasons and grounds thereof.Gore, Hugh, 1612 or 13-1691. A403831671F2061 ; R29437 ; 11132655 ; 46378Santos, Francisco, d. ca. 1700.Descriptión del real monasterio de San Lorenzo del escorial. EnglishThe Escurial, or, A description of that vvonder of the vvorld for architecture and magnificence of structure built by K. Phillip the IId of Spain and lately consumed by fire / written in Spanish by Francisco de los Santos, a frier of the order of S. Hierome ; translated into English by a servant of the Earl of Sandwich in his extraordinary embassie thither. A584301671R81 ; R13110 ; 13585704 ; 100530T. R., Esquire.An essay upon the third Punique War : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Lib. I and II : to which are added Theodosius's advice to his son and the phenix out of Claudian / by T.R., Esquire. A507761671M1954 ; R1778 ; 12774143 ; 93732Mews, Peter, 1619-1706.The ex-ale-tation of ale / written by a learned pen. B091311671E3841A ; R207066 ; 62369274 ; 187926Exceptions to Edward Mosley's bill in Parliament . A707181671N896 ; R30742 ; 99834871 ; 39482Newcome, Henry, 1627-1695.A faithful narrative of the life and death of that holy and laborious preacher Mr. John Machin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->late of Astbury in the county of Chester. With a præfatory epistle thereunto; written by that excellent person Sir Charles Wolseley Baronet. Published for the furtherance of real piety in ministers and others.Wolseley, Charles, Sir, 1630?-1714. A412041671F779 ; R16345 ; 11854230 ; 49948Fernández, Jerónimo.Belianís de Grecia. EnglishThe famous and delectable history of Don Bellianis of Greece, or, The honour of chivalry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing his valiant exploits strange and dangerous adventures, with his admirable love to the Princesses Florisbella, daughter to the Souldan of Babilond / now newly writ[t]en by Francis Kirkman.Kirkman, Francis, 1632-ca. 1680. A379551671E193 ; R41110 ; 19636688 ; 109226Edwards, Charles, 1627 or 8-1691?Y ffydd ddi-ffvant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adroddiad o helynt y grefydd cristianogol er dechreuad y byd hyd yr oes hon, a phrofiad oi gwirionedd a i rhinwedd = The unfeigned faith : containing a briefe history of the Christian religion from the beginning of the world to this present age, and a proofe of its veritie and efficacie : yr ail-printiad gyd ag anghwanegiad. A532751671O221 ; R31049 ; 11769490 ; 48822Oldfield, John, 1627?-1682.The generation of seekers, or, The right manner of the saints addresses to the throne of grace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two treatises : the first being a sober vindication of the spirit of prayer, with the resolution of diverse practical cases related thereunto : the second a plain exposition of the Lord's prayer, with notes and application, mainly intended as a directory to those who desire to attain the gift of prayer. A506511671M1790 ; R32424 ; 12678135 ; 65607Meriton, George, 1634-1711.A geographical description of the world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a brief account of the several empires, dominions, and parts thereof : as also the natures of the people, the customs, manners, and commodities of the several countreys : with a description of the principal cities in each dominion : together with a short direction for travellers. A488001671L2655 ; R3884 ; 12413544 ; 61610Lloyd, John, 1638-1687.A good help for weak memories, or, The contents of every chapter in the Bible in alphabetical dysticks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being very profitable for such as desire to repeat books or find out divers places in the Scripture, especially in the historical books : whereunto is added the order of times wherein the prophesies and New Testament were penned : and a chronology from Adam to the destruction of Jerusalem by Titus Vespasian : with other Scriptural passages made easie to be remembred. A710981671S888 ; R12539 ; 12538371 ; 62902Schooten, Henry.The hairy-giants, or, A description of two islands in the South Sea called by the name of Benganga and Coma : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered by Henry Schooten of Harlem in a voyage began January 1669, and finished October 1671 : also a perfect account of the religion, government, and commodities of those islands, <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->written in Dutch by Henry Schooten ; and now Englished by P.M., Gent.P. M., Gent. A875001671J466 ; R178954 ; 43077516 ; 151582Janeway, James, 1636?-1674.Heaven upon earth, or, The best friend in the worst of times. / Delivered in several sermons by James Janeway, Minister of the Gospel. A811681671C7557 ; R217698 ; 99896910 ; 132799Culpeper, Thomas, Sir, 1626-1697.An humble proposal for the relief of debtors, and speedy payment of their creditors A903501671P1039B ; R29381 ; 11081139 ; 153472Peck, Thomas.The inseparable union between Christ and a believer, which death itself cannot sever, or, The bond that can never be broken : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opened in a sermon at the funeral of Mrs. Dorothy Freeborne, who was interred at Prittlewell in Essex on 24 of August, 1658 / by Thomas Peck ... A498521671L764 ; R41437 ; 31355349 ; 110414Lea, Francis.Judgment brought forth unto victory, and mercy kissing j[udgm]ent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being t[he] work and mercy of God (upon my soul) which conduceth to his praise : also a tender invitation of love unto the professors and to the prophane, to come unto Christ that they may have life / written in the fear of the Lord, and as moved by his Holy Spirit through his servant, Francis Lea. A487601671L2599 ; R216776 ; 99828497 ; 32925Livingston, John, 1603-1672.A letter, written by that famous and faithful minister of Christ Mr John Livingstoun : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->unto his parishoners of Ancram in Scotland, dated Rotterdam October 7. 1671. A578231671R2182 ; R218482 ; 99830069 ; 34518Rudyard, Thomas, d. 1692.The libeller characteriz'd by his own hand : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In ansvver to a scurrilous pamphlet, intitluled, The character of a Quaker, &c. A483981671L2003 ; B418_CANCELLED ; 09523360 ; 43443Bagshaw, Edward, 1629-1671.The life and death of Mr. Vavasor Powell, that faithful minister and confessor of Jesus Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein his eminient conversion, laborious successful ministry, excellent conversation, confession of faith, worthy sayings, choice experiences, various sufferings, and other remarkable passages in his life and at his death are faithfully recorded for publick benefit : with some elogies and epitaphs by his friends.Powell, Vavasor, 1617-1670. A674031671W59A ; R40677 ; 19504531 ; 108905J. W.The life and death of the eminently learned, pious, and painful minister of the gospel, Dr. Samuel Winter, sometime provest of Trinity Colledge near Dublin in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with some rare examples of Gods gracious answers to his prayers, upon several occasions. A417351671G147 ; R2939 ; 12185513 ; 55769Gale, Theophilus, 1628-1678.The life and death of Thomas Tregosse late minister of the Gospel at Milar and Mabe in Cornwal : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his character, and some letters of his, not long before his death. A288941671B3847 ; R28496 ; 10604099 ; 45394Bourne, Edward, d. 1708.A looking-glass discovering to all people what image they bear : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by which the true Jew is known from the false, and the Christian in nature from him that is so in name only ... : with directions for such as live in error, how they may leave their error, how they may leave their error ... : with a few words to informers who make it their work to inform against their neighbours for meeting together peaceably in the fear of the Lord ... / by a follower of Him, Edward Bourne. A357861671D1189 ; R36089 ; 15601875 ; 104060Villedieu, Madame de, d. 1683.Journal amoureux. EnglishLoves journal : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a romance, made of the court of Henry the II of France : printed with license at Paris, 1670 / and now made English. A960151671V686 ; R186072 ; 47683525 ; 172982Vokins, Joan, d. 1690.A loving advertisement unto all those who joyn together to persecute the innocent. A705751671M1838 ; R8209 ; 13520048 ; 99906Real well-wisher to both societies.Medice cvra teipsvm, or, The apothecaries plea : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in some short and modest animadversions upon a late tract entitled A short view of the frauds and abuses of the apothecaries and the onely remedy by physicans making their own medicines by Christopher Merret, doctor in physick, &c. / from a real well-wisher to both societies. A489281671L2797 ; R19409 ; 12730492 ; 66474Lockyer, Nicholas, 1611-1685.A memorial of Gods judgments, spiritual and temporal, or, Sermons to call to remembrance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->first preached and now published for publick benefit / by Nic. Lockier ... A930391671S2969B ; R203554 ; 43077615 ; 151707Sharp, Jane, Mrs.Midwives bookThe midwives book, or, The whole art of midwifry discovered. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Directing childbearing women how to behave themselves in their conception, breeding, bearing, and nursing of children in six books, viz. ... / By Mrs. Jane Sharp practitioner in the art of midwifry above thirty years. A512581671M2606 ; R3376 ; 12963519 ; 96100Moore, Thomas, Junior.A motive to have salt always in our selves, and peace one with another : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereunto is annexed some considerations on Rev. 22, v. 14, to do His commandements. A510181671M2261 ; R41526 ; 31355503 ; 110503Mr. Davis his case, upon the appal [sic] of Mr. Thomas Skinner A493821671L3392 ; R38061 ; 17164217 ; 106089Lucas of Shenfield, John Lucas, Baron, 1606-1671.My Lord Lucas his speech in the House of Peers, Feb. the 22. 1670/1 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the reading of the subsidy bill the second time, in the presence of His Majesty. A751241671A1857bA ; R172455 ; 45504685 ; 171579M. D. L.A New almanack, or prognostication, for the year of Christ 1671. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the third after bissextile, or leap year. Wherein are contained the moveable feasts, the eclipses, a description of the four quarters of the year, the changes of the moon, her full and quarters, with the dayly disposition of the weather. : Together with notes of husbandry & gardening, and physical observations: the dismal dayes, with the whole fairs of Scotland. : Calculated for the meridian of the honorable city of Glasgow, where the pole is elevated 55 deg. 55 min. / Set forth in Aberdene by M.D.L. professor of mathematicks. A601631671S369A ; R219865 ; 99831312 ; 35775The novels of Dom Francisco de Quevedo Villegas, knight of the order of St. James : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Faithfully Englished. Whereunto is added, The marriage of Belphegor, an Italian novel. Translated from Machiavel.Quevedo, Francisco de, 1580-1645.$4autSalas Barbadillo, Alonso Jerónimo, 1581-1635.Machiavelli, Niccolò, 1469-1527. Novella di Belfagor. English.$4aut A451451671H3696 ; R224178 ; 99834537 ; 39038Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.The obligation of human laws discussed. By J.H. A959301671V446C ; R43945 ; 42476394 ; 151431Vincent, Thomas, 1634-1678.The only deliverer from wrath to come, or, The way to escape the horrible and eternal burnings of Hell / By Thomas Vincent. A599371671S3407 ; R30641 ; 11379765 ; 47663Sherwin, William, 1607-1687?Oukoumenē melloōsa, the world to come, Heb. 2, 5, or, The doctrine of the Kingdom of God and his Christ to come on earth ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tendred in the mean-time out of faith in his own soul and love towards all men ... / by W.S. ... A482741671L180A ; R230570 ; 27246944 ; 110049La Haye, Sieur de.The policy and government of the Venetians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both in civil and military affairs / written in French by the Sieur de la Hay, and faithfully Englished. A438471671H2050 ; R20070 ; 12443464 ; 62159Hincks, Elizabeth.The poor widows mite, cast into the Lord's treasury : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are contained some reasons in the justification of the meetings of the people of God called Quakers with an approbation of several truths held by them, and the ground of dark persecution discussed / written by a woman of the south, who came from the ends of the earth to hear the wisdom of him that is greater than Solomon, and doth a far off behold the happy estate of his friends and servants who stand continually before him, to hear and receive wisdom from him, who is the true Emanuel, now left it should be counted a libel or any should think we dare for own it in the world, I have subscribed my name. A772991671B433A ; R232407 ; 99900207 ; 137604Bagshawe, William, 1628-1702.Principiis obsta. The readie vvay to prevent sin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By William Bagshaw. B054931671S1629 ; R183362 ; 52612295 ; 179599Scotland. Privy Council.Proclamation anent copper coyn. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the twenty day of July, 1671.Gibson, Alexander, Sir, d. 1693. B054961671S1633A ; R183365 ; 52612296 ; 179600Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, anent Jus popvli. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the sixteenth day of February, one thousand six hundred and seventy one.Gibson, Alexander, Sir, d. 1693. B055331671S1689 ; R183404 ; 52612305 ; 179611Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, anent the salt. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the ninth of March, one thousand six hundred and seventy one.Gibson, Alexander, Sir, d. 1693. A314561671C165 ; R8003 ; 11637908 ; 47957Reflections on a libel, intituled, A plea for the Apothecaries A511841671M2486A ; R218646 ; 99830219 ; 34669Montanus, Arnoldus, 1625?-1683.Gedenkwaerdige gesantschappen der Oost-Indische maatschappy in 't Vereenigde Nederland, aan de Kaiseren van Japan. English.Remarkable addresses by way of embassy from the East-India Company of the United Provinces, to the Emperor of Japan : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing a description of their several territories, cities, temples, and fortresses; their religions, laws, and customs; their prodigious vvealth, and gorgeous habits; the nature of their soil, plants, beasts, hills, rivers, and fountains: with the character of the ancient and modern Japanners. Collected out of their several writings and journals by Arnoldus Montanus. English'd, and adorn'd with a hundred several sculptures, by John Ogilby Esq; His Majesties cosmographer, geographick printer, and master of the revels in the Kingdom of Ireland.Ogilby, John, 1600-1676. A291891671B421 ; R37056 ; 16197947 ; 105049Bagshaw, Edward, 1629-1671.A review and conclusion of The antidote agianst [sic] Mr. Baxter's palliated cure of church-divisions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein Mr. Baxter's late repentance is examined, all his immodest calumnies confuted, and the grounds of separation further cleared / by Edward Bagshaw. A463331671J1159 ; R695 ; 12305315 ; 59228Joyner, William, 1622-1706.The Roman empress : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a tragedy : acted at the Royal Theater, by His Majesties servants / and written by William Joyner, Gent. A623821671S921 ; R34026 ; 13661812 ; 101121Sclater, William, d. 1690.The royal-pay and pay-master, or, The indigent-officers comfort / delivered in a sermon preached before the honorable the military company at St. Pauls Covent-Garden, July 25th, by William Sclater ... ; and now printed at their earnest intreaty. A617291671S5806 ; R15245 ; 13593513 ; 100693Straight, John, 1605?-1680.The rule of rejoycing, or, A direction for mirth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached upon Trinity-Sunday, being the 18th of June in the year of our Lord 1671 / by John Straight ... A599431671S3411 ; R35184 ; 15057515 ; 103129Sherwin, William, 1607-1687?A scheme of the whole book of the Revelation of Jesus Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of very great use : with the following summarie of Daniels visions &c., for the right understanding of the parallel of that book and the Revelation after set down. A501821671M1179 ; R19402 ; 12561204 ; 63201Mather, Eleazar, 1637-1669.A serious exhortation to the present and succeeding generation in New-England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->earnestly calling upon all to endeavours that the Lords gracious presence may be continued with posterity : being the substance of the last sermons preached / by Eleazar Mather ...Mather, Increase, 1639-1723. A524491671N1289 ; R27521 ; 09924873 ; 44351North, John, 1645-1683.A sermon preached before the King at New Market, October 8, 1671 / by John North. B033941671F2494 ; R177344 ; 53981655 ; 180232Fullerton, John, of Kinnebar, fl. 1671.A short testimony concerning Catherine Allardes, late wife to Iohn Fullertoune of Kinnebar : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who departed this life, the last day of the last moneth called February, anno 1670. A296041671B4826 ; R9144 ; 12924745 ; 95481Britten, William, d. 1669.Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers Fox, George, 1624-1691. Concerning gathering in the name of Jesus. A891891671M2294 ; R43708 ; 42475119 ; 151253Mitchell, William, 17th cent.A sober ansvvere to an angry pamphlet, or, Animadversions, by way of reply, to Robert Barclays late book (entituled, Truth cleared of calumnies) in answere to A dialogue between a Quaker and a stable Christian / by VVilliam Mitchell. A544571671P1647 ; R27158 ; 09677896 ; 43971R. P. (Robert Perrot)The sole and soveraign way of England's being saved / humbly proposed by R.P.Caryl, Joseph, 1602-1673.Manton, Thomas, 1620-1677. A607881671S4496A ; R32704 ; 12747386 ; 93287Impartial pen of an eye-witness both of the designes at home and the trade abroad.Some considerations touching the present debate between owners, &c. and fisherman : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating to the New-found-land trade, wherein the present project of obstructing passengers, by-boats, etc, is proved to be an unjust, sinister, envious, and unreasonable designe / humbly presented to supream consideration by the impartial pen of an eye-witness both of the designes of home and the trade abroad. A543541671P152 ; R30079 ; 11242782 ; 47061Pack, Samuel.A spiritual looking-glass : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is briefly discoursed the excellency and the necessity of saving faith and likewise how it may be known whether we have this faith or no : being the substance of two sermons / preached in London July the 23, 1671 by Sam. Pack. A546001671P1909 ; R9267 ; 13539678 ; 100067Person of honour lately deceased.St. foine improved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a discourse shewing the utility and benefit which England hath and may receive by the grasse called St. Foine and answering the objections urged against it ... / written by a person of honour lately deceased.Pettus, John, Sir, 1613-1690. A483821671L198 ; R26150 ; 09369896 ; 42875Lake, John, 1624-1689.Stephanos pistou, or, The true Christians character & crown : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->described in a sermon at the parish church of St. Botolph, Bishopsgate, July 15, 1669 at the funeral of Mr. William Cade, deputy of that ward / by John Lake. A617091671S5780 ; R33654 ; 13545425 ; 100117Strada, Famiano, 1572-1649.Strada's musical duel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in Latine / much enlarg'd in English by the addition of several traverses between the harper and the nightengale ; together with a more particular account of the issue of the contest. A417511671G149 ; R27378 ; 09822603 ; 44200Gale, Theophilus, 1628-1678.Theophilie, or, A discourse of the saints amitie with God in Christ / by Theophilus Gale. A476281671L1010 ; R12004 ; 12254498 ; 57294Leigh, Edward, 1602-1671.Three diatribes or discoursesThree diatribes or discourses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->first of travel, or a guide for travellers into forein [sic] parts, secondly, of money or coyns, thirdly, of measuring of the distance betwixt place and place / by Edward Leigh, Esq. ... A290481671B4049 ; R26552 ; 09498676 ; 43313Boyle, Robert, 1627-1691.Three tracts / written by Robert Boyle. A335101671C4761 ; R29227 ; 10861934 ; 46149Coale, Leonard.To the bishops and their ministers or any of them to whom this shall come ; Something by way of query which they are desired to answer in plainness and according to the Scriptures of truth Coale, Benjamin. A492101671L311 ; R9411 ; 11808930 ; 49487Lancaster, James, d. 1699.To the Pope, and all his cardinals, bishops, Jesuits, monks and friars, with all the rest of his people, who are reprobates concerning the faith of Christ, gospel-order, and true religion, and also the papists prov'd to be a seditious sect : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being something in answer to Æneas Mach. Gilmury, and Mauritius Bern, who call themselves students of art / J.L. J.S.Stubbs, John, 1618?-1674.Fox, George, 1624-1691. A570981671R1194 ; R635 ; 12241226 ; 56777Revet, Edward, fl. 1671.The town-shifts, or, The suburb-justice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a comedy, as it is acted at His Royal Highness the Duke of York's theatre. A436881671H1881 ; R5989 ; 12086949 ; 53767Hickes, John, 1633-1685.A true and faithful narrative of the unjust and illegal sufferings, and oppressions of many Christians ... in the county of Devon, since the tenth of May, 1670 ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also, of the most malicious prosecution of nine innocent persons ... : and of the tryals that were betwixt Matthew Hele ... William Bastard ... and Mr. Edmund Reynel, and John Bear ... at the Assizes held at Exon, in the county of Devon, April 1671. A937061671S5027 ; T2558 ; R15206 ; 11924267 ; 152751Spragge, Edward, Sir, d. 1673.A true and perfect relation of the happy successe & victory obtained against the Turks of Argiers at Bugia, by His Majesties Fleet in the Mediterranean, under the command of Sr. Edw. Spragge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it is contained in a letter from the said Admiral, of the 11th of May, 1671 : together with an exact list of the Turks ships, burnt and destroyed, with the names of their commanders : as also, one other containing the names of such as were slain or wounded on the part of the English in this memorable action. A475071671K637A ; R17049 ; 12863241 ; 94702Kirkman, Francis, 1632-ca. 1680.A true, perfect, and exact catalogue of all the comedies, tragedies, tragi-comedies, pastorals, masques and interludes, that were ever yet printed and published, till this present year 1671 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->all which you may either buy or sell, at the shop of Francis Kirkman, in Thames-Street, over against the Custom House, London. A357171671D1090B ; R16515 ; 12676582 ; 65571Derby, Charles Stanley, Earl of, 1628-1672.Truth-triumphant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a dialogue between a Papist and a Quaker : wherein (I suppose) is made manifest, that quaking is the off-spring of popery : at least, the Papist and the Quaker, are (fratres uterini) both of one venter. A655641671W1522 ; R38254 ; 17243191 ; 106285Wettenhall, Edward, 1636-1713.Two discourses for the furtherance of Christian piety and devotion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the former asserting the necessity and reasonableness of a positive worship, and particularly of the Christian : the later considering the common hinderances of devotion and the divine worship, with their respective remedies / by the author of The method of private devotion. A427171671G688 ; R38757 ; 18110520 ; 106804Gibson, William, 1629-1684.Universal love : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an epistle given forth by the Spirit of God / through his suffering servant, Will. Gibson ; and is to be sent into all nations and countries where the Lord God hath rais'd a people to worship him in spirit and in truth ; to be read in his pure fear in their publick assemblies and private families for their edification and comfort. A572831671R146 ; R20760 ; 12356554 ; 60150Rait, William, 1617-1670.A vindication of the reformed religion, from the reflections of a romanist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written for information of all, who will receive the truth in love / by William Rait ... B096691671O992D ; R181305 ; 64551540 ; 184685University of Oxford.Whereas formerly the practical musick performed in this school on the act Saturday, and other times . A599211671S3392 ; R37547 ; 16971671 ; 105559T. S. (Thomas Sherman)Youths tragedy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem drawn up by way of dialogue between [brace] Youth, the Devil, Wisdome, the Nuncius, Time, Death, the Soul : for the caution and direction of the younger sort / by T.S. B065591671-1674?W168C ; R234907 ; 52529360 ; 179221Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680.A pleasant new song, in praise of the leather bottell. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b --> To the tune of, The bottel-makers delight. A331241672C426 ; R18260 ; 12601542 ; 64186J. V. C. (John Vincent Canes), d. 1672.An account of Dr. Still.'s late book against the Church of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a short postil upon his text. B100881672S5776A ; R184657 ; 80924064 ; 192040Strada, Famiano, 1572-1649.An account of the famous siege of Antvverp by Alexander prince of Parma, in the year 1584. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the most memorable siege that was ever laid to any city. / Written in Latine by Famianus Strada: and Englished by T.L. ...Lancaster, Thomas, gent. A425041672G381 ; R37393 ; 16438577 ; 105398Gaultier, Jacques.Al-Man-Sir, or, Rhodomontados of the most horrible terrible and invincible Captain Sr. Fredrick Fight-all : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->English and French. A920581672R2173 ; R229389 ; 99895858 ; 153526Rudyard, Thomas, d. 1692.The Anabaptist preacher unmask'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a further discovery of his lying vvonder out of Lincolnshire: as also The news from Richard Hobbs, an Anabaptist preacher in Dover, examined. Their juggles, lyes and deceits detected, by T·R· A578141672R2174 ; R35152 ; 15043263 ; 103095Rudyard, Thomas, d. 1692.The Anabaptists lying wonder, &c., returned upon themselves : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be tedious or prolix in observation of the ways and methods the Anabaptists have trodden in or observed to bring out their pretended prodigy, might be as erksom to the reader as 'twould be inconvenient to pretermit and not at all to take notice of them ... A254581672A3215 ; R11570 ; 12645902 ; 65131The Annals of love : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing select histories of the amours of divers princes courts, pleasantly related. A596211672S3061 ; R11053 ; 11909652 ; 50777Sheffeild, John, d. 1680.Antapologia, or, A discourse of excuses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->setting forth the variety and vanity of them, the sin and misery brought in by them, as being the greatest bar in the way to heaven, and the ready high way to hell : being the common snare wherein most of the children of men are intangled and ruined / by Jo. Sheffield ... A321701672C2900 ; R35902 ; 15578673 ; 103868England and Wales.Treaties, etc. Algeria, 1671 Nov. 29Articles of peace and commerce between ... Prince Charles II ... and the Lords, the Bashaw, Dai, Aga, and governours of the famous city and kingdom of Algiers / concluded by Sir Edw. Spragge, Knight, admiral of His Majesties fleet in the Mediterranean, Novemb. 29. old stile, 1671.Spragge, Edward, Sir, d. 1673. A699671672E2889 ; R35910 ; 15578838 ; 103876England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)At the Court at White Hall, January 2, 1671/2 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ...Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A321911672C2927 ; R37179 ; 16264587 ; 105173England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)At the court at Whitehall the eleventh of December, 1672 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ...Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.Williamson, Joseph, Sir, 1633-1701. A394191672E813 ; R225140 ; 31354721 ; 110241England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)At the court at Whitehall the fifteenth day of May, 1672 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, Lord Archbishop of Canterbury [and 18 others]Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.Waterman, George. A321901672C2926 ; R35912 ; 15578901 ; 103881England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)At the court at Whitehall, the fifteenth of May, 1672 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ...Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A517001672M33 ; R16187 ; 12280226 ; 58678J. M.The atheist silenced, or, The existence of a deity and his creation and government of the world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->demonstrated from reason, and the light of nature only, in a plain and mathematical method by axioms and theorems : with an appendix touching the most proper method of preaching the Gospel among the heathens / by J.M. ... A928861672S2463C ; R232795 ; 99900236 ; 137683Seller, John, fl. 1658-1698.Atlas maritimus. or A book of charts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Describeing the sea coasts capes headlands sands shoals rocks and dangers the bayes roads harbors rivers and ports, in most of the knowne parts of the world. With the true courses and distances, from one place to another. Gathered from the latest and best discoveryes, that have bin made by divers able and experienced navigators of our English nation. Accomodated with an hydrographicall description of the whole world. By John Seller. Hidrographer to ye Kings most excellent Majestie. A451241672H3669 ; R20217 ; 12224391 ; 56450Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.The authority of magistrate about religion discussed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a rebuke to the preacher of a late book of Bishop Bramhalls, being a confutation of that mishapen tenent, of the magistrates authority over the conscience in the matters of religion, and better asserting of his authority ecclesiastical, by dividing aright between the use of his sword about religious affairs, and tenderness towards mens consciences : and also for vindication of the grateful receivers of His Majesties late gracious declaration, against his and others aspersions / by J.H. A284121672B3259 ; R18868 ; 12258330 ; 57635The Bloody murtherer, or, The unnatural son his just condemnation at the assizes held at Monmouth, March 8, 1671/2 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the suffering of his sister and servant, for the murther of his mother, Mrs. Grace Jones, for which the said son was prest to death, his sister burnt, and his boy hang'd : with a true accompt of their trials, penitent behaviour, prayers, speeches, and circumstances thereunto relating : with letters of several worthy divines. A437111672H1908 ; R34462 ; 14445173 ; 102358Hickman, Henry, d. 1692.Bonasus vapulans, or, Some castigations given to Mr. John Durell for fouling himself and others in his English and Latin book / by a country scholar.Durel, John, 1625-1683. A287811672B3711 ; R1758 ; 12075924 ; 53600A Book of merry riddles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very meet and delightful for youth to try their wits. A326091672C3539 ; R225820 ; 31354800 ; 110263England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation prohibiting the importation of painted earthen wares.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A326321672C3565 ; R214888 ; 99826939 ; 31351England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)Proclamations. 1672-03-29.By the king. A proclamation requiring all seamen and mariners to render themselves to his Majesties service Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A782801672C1191A ; R173505 ; 47682815 ; 172774The Case of using or forbearing the establish'd liturgie, during the late troublesome times, and prohibition of it by the then usurpers. B015181672B1042A ; R172284 ; 51784365 ; 174791A catalogue of books printed for Thomas Basset, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and are to be sold at his shop at the George near Cliffords Inne in Fleet-Street. B019501672C1475AB ; R173609 ; 49520853 ; 174097The catechisme in the Book of Common-prayer explained. A795091672C3874A ; R173832 ; 45504421 ; 171727S. T.The childs book and youths book : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts. : The first teaching an easie and delightful way to read true English ... : The second containing a method for spelling, a catechism, a confession of faith, a copy book, a perpetual almanack .... A517781672M443 ; R9951 ; 13111309 ; 97669Manley, Thomas, 1628-1690.The clerks guide : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->leading into three parts, viz. I. Of indentures, leases, &c., II. Letters of attorney, warrants of attorney, mortgages, licences, charter-parties, &c., III. Bills, answers, replications, rejoynders in chancery, &c., under which are comprehended the most unusual forms of clerkship : to which is added, a fourth part of fines, recoveries, statutes, recognisances, judgements, &c. distresses and replevins : illustrated with cases, and the statutes relating to the same / by Tho. Manley of the Middle Temple, London, Esq. A338511672C5177 ; R9531 ; 12029874 ; 52739A Collection of poems written upon several occasions by several persons A655371672W1493 ; R28387 ; 10581652 ; 45271Wettenhall, Edward, 1636-1713.Collyrium : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon of destructive ignorance and saving knowledge, preached in Christ-Church, Dublin, August 4, 1672, and published at the importunity of divers, who thought it might tend to disabuse many well-meaning people / by Edw. Wetenhall. A444911672H2797 ; R218922 ; 99830473 ; 34925Horn, John, 1614-1676.A comfortable corroborative cordial: or, A sovereign antidote against, and preservative from, the horrours & harms of death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->affording a direction how to live and die, so as to be fortified and fenced against the greatest fears and sharpest sense of that king of terrours. Represented in some observations made upon Rev. 14. 13. Upon occasion of the late death and burial of Mrs. Rebeccah Jackler late wife of Mr. John Jackler of Kings-Lynn in Norfolk, woollen-draper; who deceased Octob. 5. and was buried Octob. 7. 1671. By John Horne, sometime preacher of Gods word in Lynn-Alhallows in the same town. Useful to be considered by all men living in this state of mortality: because there is no man living but must certainly die. A643181672T65 ; R29235 ; 10964003 ; 46160The compleat gunner : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three parts : part I. shewing the art of founding and casting ... the composition and matters of gunpowders ... : part II. discovers the necessary instruments ... to the compleating of a gunner ... : pt. III. shews the nature of fire-works / translated out of Casimir, Diego, Uffano, Hexan, and other authors; to which is added The doctrine of projects applyed to gunnery by those late famous authors Galilæus and Torricellio now rendred into English ; together with some excellent observations out of Mersennus and other famous authors. A803731672C5925A ; R174169 ; 43665042 ; 171998Considerations upon the present state of the United Netherlands, / composed by a lover of his countrey, for the encouragement of his countreymen, in this troublesom [sic] time. Exactly translated out of Nether-dutch into English, by a most cordiall lover of both the nations. A458231672I1095A ; R222598 ; 99833752 ; 38230Ives, Jeremiah, fl. 1653-1674.A contention for truth: or, an impartial account, of two several disputations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The one being on Munday, the 12th. of Feb. And the other on Munday, the 26. of the same month, in the year 1671. Between Mr. Danson of the one party, and Mr. Ives on the other, upon this question (viz) whether the doctrine of some true believers, falling away totally and finally from grace, be true or no? Published to prevent mistakes, and false reports, concerning the said conferences. By a lover of truth and peace. A343851672C5974 ; R4861 ; 12633077 ; 64820Reynard the Fox. English.A continuation, or second part, of the most pleasant and delightful history of Reynard the fox : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing much matter of pleasure and content : written for the delight of young men, pleasure of the aged and profit of all : to which is added many excellent morals. A334121672C4642 ; R914 ; 13170599 ; 98279Palluau, Philippe de Clérembault, comte de, 1606-1665.Conversations. EnglishConversations / written in French by Monsieur Clerombault ; and put into English by a person of honour.Méré, Antoine Gombault, chevalier de, 1610-1684.Person of honour. A458241672I1097 ; R221622 ; 99832916 ; 37391Ives, Jeremiah, fl. 1653-1674.The corrector corrected: or, some sober reflections on a late book of Mr. Thomas Danson's : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published by him (as he pretends) to correct an immodest and false account (as he calls it) of two conferences between him and Mr. Ives, formerly printed about the saints perseverance. By which the former accounts of the said disputations are justified, and Mr. Danson's latter account justly blamed, as being filled with impertinencies, railings, false accusations, unchristian and unmanly reflections upon the person, opinion, and trade of his antagonist. Evidenced to the judgment of every ingenious reader. By Jer. Ives. A807071672C6624AB ; R230960 ; 99896615 ; 132550Covent Garden drolery, or A colection [sic] of all the choice songs, poems, prologues, and epilogues, (sung and spoken at courts and theaters) never in print before. Written by the refined'st witts of the age. And collected by A.B. A. B. A654731672W1386 ; R217302 ; 99828984 ; 33419West, Robert, b. ca. 1613.Damnable heresie discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the head of Gods church uncovered, and the spirit of man from the true light distinguished, according to the scriptures of truth, and testimony of saints. A502521672M1278 ; R217670 ; 99829325 ; 33762Mather, Samuel, 1626-1671.A defence of the Protestant Christian religion against popery: in answer to A discourse of a Roman Catholick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the manifold apostaties, heresies, and schisms of the chruch of Rome, as also, the weakness of her pretensions from the scriptures and the fathers, are briefly laid open: by an English Protestant. B029101672D824 ; Lutt.III[83] ; C.20.f.2[94] ; R36085 ; 99890128 ; 181421Defiance to the Dutch. . A357071672D1077A ; R29711 ; 11196244 ; 46678The Deportment and carriage of the German princess immediately befor her execution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and her last speech at Tyburn, being on Wednesday the 22th of January, 1672. B069061672C.20.f.2[384] ; 99887011 ; 181705The devil upon Dun: or The downfall of the upstart chymist: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the second edition of a late song: to the tune of Smoak us, and choak us. A447651672H3130 ; R9661 ; 11669160 ; 48025Howell, John, b. 1658?A discourse on persecution, or, Suffering for Christ's sake : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->clearing the notion of it, and making a discrimination of just from vnjust pretensions to it : and passionately recommending true Christian suffering to all those who shall be call'd thereto : occasionally representing the folly and sinfulness of illegal, arbitrary courses for the prevention of it, and the security of our church / by John Howell ... A499171672L835 ; R20763 ; 12404556 ; 61341Lederer, John.The discoveries of John Lederer in three several marches from Virginia to the west of Carolina and other parts of the continent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->begun in March, 1669 and ended in September, 1670 : together with a general map of the whole territory which he traversed / collected and translated out of Latine from his discourse and writings, by Sir William Talbot, Baronet.Talbot, William, Sir. A889691672M1371B ; R202898 ; 45097851 ; 171433Mauriceau, François, 1637-1709.The diseases of women with child, and in child-bed: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also, the best directions how to help them in natural and unnatural labours. : With fit remedies for the several indispositions of new-born babes. : Illustrated with divers fair figures, newly and very correctly engraven in copper. : A work much more perfect than any yet extant in English: being very necessary for all chirurgeons and midwives that practise this art. / Written in French by Francis Mauriceau. ; Translated, and enlarged with some marginal-notes, by Hugh Chamberlen ...Chamberlen, Hugh. A638311672T3226 ; R28893 ; 10775889 ; 45806Tuke, Richard, fl. 1672.The divine comedian, or, The right use of plays : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->improved in a sacred tragy-comedy / by Rich. Tuke. A850461672F2501A ; R177345 ; 43078083 ; 151556Fullwood, Francis, d. 1693.The doctrine of schism fully opened and applied to gathered churches. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Occasioned by a book entituled, Sacrilegious dissertion of the holy ministery rebuked; and tolerated preaching of the Gospel vindicated. / By The author of Toleration not to be abused by the Presbyterians. B048301672P3404B ; R182090 ; 49520959 ; 174194Prichard, Rhys, 1579-1644.[Y drydded rhan o waith. = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The third part of the works.] A370971672D2904 ; R7327 ; 11799909 ; 49360The Dutch remonstrance concerning the proceedings and practices of John de Witt, pensionary, and Ruwaert van Putten, his brother, with others of that faction / drawn up by a person of eminency there, and printed at the Hague ; and translated out of Dutch, August the 30th, 1672. A969931672W3774A ; R231977 ; 99897104 ; 137310Wyne, Robert.Elisij Campi. A paradise of delights: or an Elixier of comforts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Offered to believers, in two short discourses of I. The confirmation of the Covenant from Heb. 6. 17. 18. II. The donation of Christ from Romans. 8. 32. By R.W. minister of the Gospel and sometime preacher at Tamerton-Foliot, in the county of Devon. A496461672L50 ; R13512 ; 12156516 ; 55154P. L.The English academy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a drawing book, containing variety of examples of the external parts of men, women, and childrens bodies with the shapes of several creatures frequently used amongst heralds, gold-smiths, &c. : likewise, the arts of drawing, etching, engraving in copper and wood, painting and limning, all being carefully performed : wherein the aforesaid arts are exemplified, with plain and easie directions to guide you to their attainment with much delight : also the real method how to wash colour globes, maps, pictures, landskips, flowers, fruits, birds beasts, fish and fowl : a vvork worthy acceptation of all those that are friends to art, as, drawers, embroiderers, stone-cutters, carvers, gold smiths, needle-workers, gum-workers, &c. performed according to the order of the first eminent masters of proportion, viz. / P.L., H.G., P.R., H.B. A384711672E3105 ; R17166 ; 12256236 ; 57522The English military discipline : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exactly described by copper cutts, in forty eight postures of the musquet and thirty fix of the pike, with instructions for all young souldiers, and such who are disposed to learn and have knowledge of the military discipline, wherein, are set down the conditions and qualities which are required in every several officer of a private company, and the maner of drawing up of companies and placing them in battail rank. A433241672H1447 ; R11057 ; 11994879 ; 52076Hendricks, Elizabeth.An epistle to Friends in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be read in their assemblies in the fear of the Lord / by ... Elizabeth Hendericks. A605271672S417 ; R4288 ; 12376015 ; 60608Salmon, Thomas, 1648-1706.An essay to the advancement of musick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by casting away the perplexity of different cliffs, and uniting all sorts of musick, lute, viol, violin, organ, harpsechord, voice, &c. in one universal character / by Thomas Salmon ...Birchensha, John, fl. 1664-1672. A360471672D1525 ; R37278 ; 16307648 ; 105278Dionysius Exiguus, d. ca. 540.The exposition of Dionysius Syrus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written above 900 years since on the evangelist St. Mark / translated by Dudley Loftus ... anno 1672 ; wherewith are bound up several other tracts of the same authour, and an ancient Syriack scholia on the four evangelists, as also some Persian, Armenian, and Greek antiquities, translated as aforesaid : the titles whereof are set down immediately after the Epistle to the reader, with refereuce [sic] to the several pages where they are.Loftus, Dudley, 1619-1695. A411381672F70A ; R213680 ; 99826002 ; 30394The fable of the sun and frogs, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in elegant Latin verse, applyed to the present state of affairs between the French and Dutch. With three several translations in English, by three several hands. The first nearer the Latin; the other two allowing themselves a greater liberty of phansie. A396361672F1128 ; R7273 ; 11799774 ; 49358Flagellum poeticum, or, A scourge for a wilde poet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an answer to Dr. Robert Wild's letter, directed to his friend Mr. J.J. upon occasion of His Majesties declaration for liberty of conscience.J. J. A846201672F1130 ; R229862 ; 99895710 ; 153223The flaming islands: or, a full description and account of the strange and terrible fire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lately broke out of the ground, in the island Fyal, in threescore and ten several places. As also in some other neighbouring islands; to the destruction of most of the inhabitants, and unexpressible terror and affrightment of those that by flight escaped its dismal effects. A449241672H3337 ; R215414 ; 99827304 ; 31722Hughes, William, fl. 1665-1683.The flovver garden : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing briefly how most flowers are to be ordered, the time of flowering, taking of them up, and of planting them again. And how they are increased by layers, off sets, slips, cuttings, seeds, &c. With other necessary observations relating to a flower garden. VVhereunto is now added. The gardiners or planters dialling, (viz.) how to draw a horizontal diall, as a knot in a garden, on a grass-plot, or elsewhere, the like before not extant. By William Hughes. A404681672F2196D ; R215127 ; 99827098 ; 31511The French way of exercizing the infantry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it is now practis'd in the armies of his most Christian Majesty. Translated from the French, October the 31. 1672. A500671672M1003 ; R208 ; 12767344 ; 93611Massachusetts.Laws, etc.The general laws and liberties of the Massachusets colony A577301672R206 ; R21320 ; 12682302 ; 65680Ramesey, William, 1627-1675 or 6.The gentlemans companion, or, A character of true nobility and gentility <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the way of essay / by a person of quality ... B035931672G874 ; P592A ; C.20.f.3[138] ; R21848 ; 99884833 ; 182622The glory of dying in war: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a particular application to the death of the late Earl of Sandwich. B035961672G880 ; C.20.f.4[92] ; 99884967 ; 182762The glory of the Sun-Tavern behind the exchange. . A495421672L384 ; R213608 ; 99825945 ; 30337Langford, Charles.Gods wonderful mercy in the mount of woful extremity. Or, the recovered captive : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a plain relation of Gods unspeakable goodness in rescuing one of the meanest of his flock from the paw of the roaring lyon, and pangs of unconceivable horror through long and strong temptations and spiritual desertions. Published 1. For the encouragement of poor distressed consciences, worried with temptations, and almost quite wearied with waiting. 2. For a caution to secure sinners, lest they also come into such or sorer torment. 3. For a call of all (in whose hearts are the ways of God) to bear a part in the high praises of him whose wonders are in the deep. By Charles Langford. A855821672G1667 ; R212964 ; 42475036 ; 151153T. P. (Theophilus Philalethes)Great Britains glory, or, A brief description of the present state, splendor, and magnificence of the Royal Exchange : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some remarkable passages relating to the present engagement : humbly presented to the several merchants of the City of London, who daily meet, traffique, and converse in the said place / by Theophilus Philalethes. A637661672T3142 ; R187555 ; 07892363 ; 40303Truman, Joseph, 1631-1671.The great propitiation, or, Christs satisfaction and man's justification by it upon his faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that is belief and obedience to the gospel endeavored to be made easily intelligible ... in some sermons preached, &c. / by Joseph Truman A422531672G2144 ; R4632 ; 11889881 ; 50415The Grounds of unity in religion, or, An expedient for a general conformity and pacification A286391672B3549 ; R12920 ; 11828070 ; 49708Bona, Giovanni, 1609-1674.Manuductio ad coelum. EnglishA guide to heaven : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the marrow of the holy fathers, and antient philosophers / written in Latine by John Bona ... ; [translated] in English by T.V.T. V. (Thomas Vincent), 1604-1681. A558111672P3403A ; R220456 ; 99831856 ; 36323Prichard, Rhys, 1579-1644.Gwaith Mr. Rees Prichard : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->gynt ficcer llanddyfri yn shir Gaerfyrddyn: a brintiwyd o'r blaen mewn tri Llyfr, wedi gyffylltu oll a chwbl (er nid yn yr vn drefn a chynt) ynghyd â Phedwaredd Ran, y nawr gynta yn brintiedig. ... A577361672R2064 ; R17610 ; 12435854 ; 62027Rowe, John, 1626-1677.Heavenly-mindedness, and earthly-mindedness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts : with an appendix concerning laying hold on eternal life / by John Rowe. B020681672C3023 ; R171221 ; 53981482 ; 180154Scotland. Sovereign (1649-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties gracious letter to his Parliament of Scotland, May 23, 1672, with their answer. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also the speech of his Grace, the Lord Duke of Lauderdaile, his Majesties High Commissioner for his kingdom of Scotland, at the opening of this session of Parliament, June 12, 1672. Published by authority.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.Lauderdale, John Maitland, Duke of, 1616-1682. B053741672S1506 ; R183065 ; 52612264 ; 179568Scotland. Privy Council.His Majesties gracious proclamation for the incouraging the subjects of the United Provinces of the Low Countries, to transport themselves with their estates, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to settle in his Majesties Kingdom of Scotland. A709121672P946 ; 99827489 ; 31909H. P., Gent.The history of the five wise philosophers: or, The wonderful relation of the life of Jehosaphat : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->son of Avenario King of Berma in India. To which is added, meditations on the seven stations of life, with the three great stepts [sic] to eternal salvation: as faith; to be our guide: hope, to be or comfort; and, charity to hide a multitude of faults. Also, instructions for children to be obedient to their parents. A treatise both pleasant, profitable, and pious, / by H.P. Gent.Parsons, H.Peachum, Henry. A439261672H2161 ; R215197 ; 99827148 ; 31564Philaquila.The history of the golden-eagle : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being both delightfull and profitable. Written by Philaquila. A237431672A1140 ; R31835 ; 12268240 ; 58135Allestree, Richard, 1619-1681.Whole duty of man. Welsh. 1672Holl ddled-swydd dyn : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->gwedi ei osod ar lawr, mewn ffordd hynod ac eglur, desnyddiol i bawb, ond yn enwedig i'r darllenydd mwyaf annyscedig : gwedi ei ddosparthu i XVII. o bennodau : y rhai, trwy ddarllen un o honynt bob̀ dydd yr Arglwydd, a ddarllenir i gyd trostynt deirgwaith yn y flwyddyn : angenrheidiol i bob̀ teuluoedd : ynghyd a Dwywolder neillduol ar amryw achosion / a gyfiaithwyd yn Gymro-aeg gan Jo. Langford ...Langford, Jo. A707391672O172D ; R1858 ; 12959263 ; 96057Ogilby, John, 1600-1676.Holland nightingale, or, The sweet singers of Amsterdam : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a paraphrase upon the fable of the frogs fearing that the sun would marry / by J.O. A540391672P1172 ; R23209 ; 12755716 ; 93418Penington, Isaac, 1616-1679.The holy truth & people defended, and some of the weapons and strength of the power of darkness broken and scattered, by the light and power of truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in an answer to the chief passages in a letter, written to me, and replyed to by me, before my imprisonment in this place, where I have been a prisoner above a year and a half, without any law broken , or cause given on my part, who only came innocently and peaceably to visit my friends in prison / by me Isaac Pennington ... A458611672I154 ; R28943 ; 10784834 ; 45856Philaletheseirenes.Indulgence not to be refused : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->comprehension humbly desired : the Churche's peace earnestly endeavoured / by Philatheseirenes [sic]. A349211672C6818 ; R4623 ; 13682284 ; 101303T. C., M.A.Isagoge ad Dei providentiam, or, A prospect of divine providence / by T.C., M.A. A466721672J481 ; R30367 ; 11303584 ; 47368Janson, Henry, Sir, 1616 or 17-ca. 1684.Jonas Redux, or, A divine warning-piece shot from the fort-royal of Ninive : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all cities, countreys, kingdoms and empires to exhort them to be careful how they do admit of the dominion of sin within their respective territories, lest they fall into the like danger / Jonas Anglicus. A352421672C7341 ; R31344 ; 11926668 ; 51049R. B., 1632?-1725?A journey to Jerusalem, or, A relation of the travels of fourteen English-men in the year 1669 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from Scanderoon, to Tripoly, Joppa, Ramah, Jerusalem, Bethlem, Jericho, the River Jordan, the Dead Sea, and back again to Aleppo : with an exact account of all the remarkable places and things in their whole journey / in a letter from T.B. in Aleppo to his friend in London ; together with a map and brief account of the ancient and modern state of those countries. B024641672C6795 ; C.20.f.4[109] ; 99884974 ; 182778Cragmile, William.The Kings Bench prisoners thanks to His Majesty, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for their late deliverance by His Maiesties most gratious act. A599271672S3398 ; R34220 ; 14147956 ; 102106Sherwin, William, 1607-1687?Kleis Euangeliou tou mystikou, or, A key of the doctrines contained in this book for the better perusal thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some additions of Christs being heir of all things ... : and Abrahams being heir of the world ... : and of promised and covenant mercies to the father ... / by W.S. ... A492741672L32 ; R4720 ; 13081257 ; 97244I. L., Lover of honest men and hater of knaves.Knaves are no honest men, or, More knaves yet, a couple well met : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a briefe discourse concerning the (offices and) humours of Quarterman and VVaterton, being both Jacks out of office / composed by I.L., a lover of honest men, and hater of knaves. A476621672L1043 ; R41777 ; 31360635 ; 110756Philo-Carolus, Philo-Jesus.Lemmata meditationum, or, The contents of a few religious meditations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->given as directive and incentive to that invaluable duty / by Philo-Jesus Philo-Carolus. A480971672L1537A ; R221357 ; 99832676 ; 37150A letter from the Pope to the French King. A700911672F41 ; R32014 ; 12294873 ; 58994J. F., fl. 1667-1672.A letter out of France, from one of the Duke of Monmouths souldiers, to his friend in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Pontoise, the first of May, 1672. A481271672L1584B ; R2929 ; 12890087 ; 95089A letter out of Holland, dated April 30, stilo novo : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewn the desperate and distracted condition of those countries and people : with a prophecie inclosed, made by one of their own astrologers, who predicts many strange and wonderful things that will happen amongst the states of the United Provinces.One of their own astrologers. A421581672G2022 ; R31734 ; 12249235 ; 57063G. H.Light from the sun of righteousness discovering and expelling darkness, or, The doctrine and some of the corrupt principles of the people called Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->briefly and plainly laid open and refuted ... / by H.G. A486461672L2395 ; R179770 ; 13653634 ; 101016A List of His Majesties Navy Royal : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->hitherto designed in the present expedition against the Dutch, with the commanders names, number of men and guns, April 30, 1672. B040611672L2396 ; R179771 ; 52528845 ; 178826A list of His Majesties Navy Royal, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->hitherto designed in the present expedition against the Dutch, with the commanders names, number of men and guns, April 30. 1672. A281091672B2818 ; R31589 ; 12180825 ; 55639Bible. Welsh. Selections. 1672.Llyfr y Psalmau ynghyd â Thestament newydd ein harglwydd a'n hiachawdwr Iesu Grist <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->= The book of Psalmes in prose and meeter, together with the New Testament of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. A710061672S2904 ; R14882 ; 12430502 ; 61941Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of, 1621-1683.The Lord Chancellor's speech upon the Lord Treasurer's taking his oath i[n] the Exchequer, the fifth of December, 1672 A525281672N1407 ; R14981 ; 13617901 ; 100795Nottingham, Heneage Finch, Earl of, 1621-1682.The Lord Chancellors speech in the Exchequer to Baron Thurland at the taking of his oath, 24 Jan., 1672/3 A408881672F429_VARIANT ; R37327 ; 16350585 ; 105329Farindon, Anthony, 1598-1658.Sermons. Selections. 1672LXXX sermons preached at the parish-church of St. Mary Magdalene Milk-street, London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereof nine of them not till now published / by the late eminent and learned divine Anthony Farindon ... ; in two volumes, with a large table to both. A422741672G2164B ; R223700 ; 99833985 ; 38464Grybius, Johannes.The lyon disturbed A413271672F957 ; R43172 ; 26949383 ; 109876Firmin, Giles, 1614-1697.Meditations upon Mr. Baxter's review of his treatise of the duty of heavenly meditation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to the exceptions of Giles Firmin, against some things in that treatise concerning meditation : published for the satisfaction of many sincere Christians troubled at their inability to perform that duty as the said author (and some others with him) have described it and charged it / by Giles Firmin. A357891672D1191 ; D1192 ; R203582 ; 12121707 ; 54440Villedieu, Madame de, d. 1683.Mémoires de la vie de Henriette-Sylvie de Molière. EnglishThe memoires of the life, and rare adventures of Henrietta Silvia Moliere : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as they have been very lately published in French : with remarks.Subligny, sieur de, ca. 1640-ca. 1679. A507161672M1863 ; R217816 ; 99829459 ; 33899The merry Dutch miller : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and new invented windmill. Wherewith he undertaketh to grind all sorts of women, as the old, decreped, wrinkled, blear-ey'd, long-nosed, blind, lame, scolds, jealous, angry, poor, drunkerds whores, sluts; or all others whatsoever. They shall come out of his mill, young, active, pleasant, handsome, wise, loving, vertuous and rich; without any deformity, and just suteable to their hunbands humours. The rich for money, and the poor for nothing. Composed dialogue wise, for the recreation of all those that are inclined to be merry, and may serve to pass away an hour in a cold winter night (without any great offence) by a good fire side. A451401672H3691 ; R27122 ; 09657590 ; 43929Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.The middle-way : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in one paper of justification with indifferency between Protestant and papist / by J.H. A648041672V192 ; R25827 ; 09149046 ; 42528Military and maritine [sic] discipline : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three books.Venn, Thomas. Military observations. A586051672S12 ; R13638 ; 13135685 ; 97932B. P. S.A mirrour of truth, of the highest concern to all sorts of people, noble and ignoble, rich or poor, soveraigne or subject A492171672L3115 ; R33491 ; 13413001 ; 99425Ordonnance du Roy par lacquelle Sa Majesté aprés avoir resolu de faire la guerre aux Estats de Hollande deffend à ses sujets d'y avoir aucune communication ny commerce. EnglishThe Most Christian Kings declaration of warr against the States-General of the United Provinces / done out of French, according to the copy printed at Paris.Louis XIV, King of France, 1638-1715. A526501672N221 ; R3045 ; 12244756 ; 56897A Narrative of the progress of His Most Christian Majesties armes against the Dutch : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the names of the several places taken, likewise a letter from His said Majesty to the Queen of France, giving an account of his passing the Rhine at Tolhuys : with a list of the French nobility killed and wounded in that action.Marie-Thérèse, Queen, consort of Louis XIV, King of France, 1638-1683. B045291672N222 ; R223309 ; 52614800 ; 175985A narrative of the progress of his most Christian Majesties armes against the Dutch, with the names of the several places taken. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Liewise a letter from his said Majesty to the Queen of France, giving an account of his passing the Rhine at Tolhuys : with a list of the French nobility killed and wounded in that action. A407161672F2510 ; R35475 ; 15342602 ; 103429Fullwood, Francis, d. 1693.The necessity of keeping our parish-churches : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->argued from the sin and danger of the schisms in the Church of Corinth and of the present separations : in a sermon before the honourable judges, at the last assizes, held at Exeter / by Francis Fullwood. A546601672P1981 ; R35387 ; 15272368 ; 103338Phelpes, Charles.Needful counsel for lukewarm Christians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a consideration of some part of the message sent to the angel of the church in Laodicea / by Charles Phelpes ... A629311672T1888 ; R21567 ; 12297197 ; 59064Tonstall, George, b. 1616 or 17.A new-years-gift for Doctor Witty, or, The dissector anatomized : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which is a reply to the discourse intituled, An answer to all that Doctor Tonstall has writ, or shall hereafter write, against Scarbrough spaw. A536401672O694 ; R9375 ; 12329559 ; 59618Ovid, 43 B.C.-17 or 18 A.D.Tristia. EnglishOvid's Tristia, containing five books of mournful elegies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which he sweetly composed in the midst of his adversity, while he liv'd in Tomos, a city of Pontus, where he died after seven years banishment from Rome / translated into English by W.S.W. S. A406351672F2390 ; F2391 ; F2392 ; R2184 ; 12185338 ; 55744Fuller, Ignatius, 1624 or 5-1711.Peace and holiness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three sermons upon several occasions / by Ignatius Fuller. A700441672F1066 ; R35676 ; 15538737 ; 103639Fitch, James, 1622-1702.Peace, the end of the perfect and upright : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->demonstrated and usefully improved in a sermon preached upon the occasion of the death and decease of that piously affected and truely religious matron, Mrs. Anne Mason ... / by Mr. James Fitch ... A514841672M293 ; R26797 ; 09546780 ; 43578Maimbourg, Louis, 1610-1686.A peaceable method for the re-uniting Protestants and Catholicks in matters of faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->principally in the subject of the Holy Eucharist : proceeding upon principles agreed-on and waving points in dispute : upon occasion of the late conceit concerning the perpetuity of faith touching that great mystery / written in French by Lewis Mainbourg.T. W. A367231672D2411 ; R1804 ; 12306394 ; 59268Dubreuil, Jean, 1602-1670.Perspective pratique. EnglishPerspective practical, or, A plain and easie method of true and lively representing all things to the eye at a distance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the exact rules of art ... / by a religious person of the Society of Jesus ... ; faithfully translated out of French, and illustrated with 150 copper cuts ; set forth in English by Robert Pricke ...Pricke, Robert. A580361672R2442 ; R33862 ; 13585288 ; 100523Ryther, John, 1634?-1681.A plat for mariners, or, The seaman's preacher / delivered in several sermons upon Jonah's voyage by John Ryther ... A430471672H110 ; R14573 ; 12157870 ; 55194R. H.Character of a Quaker in his true and proper colours. Part 2Plus ultra, or, The second part of the character of a Quaker : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with reflections on a pittiful sheet, pretended to be an answer to the former. A587781672S203 ; R37195 ; 16267685 ; 105191W. S.The poems of Ben. Johnson, Junior : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a miscelanie of seriousness, wit, mirth, and mysterie in [brace] Vulpone, The dream, Iter bevoriale, Songs, &c. / composed by W.S., Gent.Johnson, Ben, Junior. A554111672P2879 ; R218322 ; 99829927 ; 34374Poor Robin.Poor Robins collection of antient prophecyes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being twelve in number, some whereof were delivered long since by our famous English prophet Ambrosius Merlin and found in old manuscripts, now printed for the readers satisfaction, others were found ingraven on a marble stone, in the year 1520. being ingraved in Latine characters, some whereof were Englished by Mr. William Lilly with alowance.Lilly, William, 1602-1681. A654221672W1312 ; R38526 ; 17544378 ; 106559Welch, John, 1568?-1622.Reply against Mr. Gilbert Browne, priestPopery anatomized, or, A learned, pious, and elaborat treatise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein many of the greatest and weightiest points of controversie, between us and papists, are handled, and the truth of our doctrine clearly proved : and the falshood of their religion and doctrine anatomized, and laid open, and most evidently convicted and confuted by Scripture, fathers, and also by some of their own popes, doctors, cardinals, and of their own writers : in answer to M. Gilbert Brown, priest / by that learned, singularly pious, and eminently faithful servant of Jesus Christ M. John Welsch ...Craford, Matthew. Brief discovery of the bloody, rebellious and treasonable principles and practises of papists. A647571672V136 ; R3656 ; 12630924 ; 64768Vaughan, Rice.Practica Walliæ, or, The proceedings in the great sessions of Wales : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the method and practice of an attorney there, from an original to the execution : whereunto is added, the old statute of Wales at large, and an abridgement of all the statutes uniting Wales to England : with tables of the fees, and the matters therein contained / by Rice Vaughan ... A625011672T112 ; R200596 ; 99825077 ; 29449Talbor, Robert, Sir, 1642-1681.Pyretologia, a rational account of the cause & cure of agues : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their signes diagnostick & prognostick. Also some specifick medicines prescribed for the cure of all sorts of agues; with an account of a successful method of the authors for the cure of the most tedious and dangerous quartans. Likewise some observations of cures performed by the aforesaid method. Whereunto is added a short account of the cause and cure of feavers, and the griping in the guts, agreeable to nature's rules and method of healing. Authore Rto Talbor pyretiatro. A668751672W3313 ; R235829 ; 12592032 ; 63973Wolseley, Charles, Sir, 1630?-1714.The reasonablenes of scripture-beleif : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a discourse giving some account of those rational grounds upon which the Bible is received as the word of God / written by Sir Charles Wolseley ... A922481672R537 ; R229923 ; 99895732 ; 153280The reasons humbly offered for continuing the stage-coaches upon the grand roads of this kingdome answered A922561672R544 ; R213451 ; 99899328 ; 153281Reasons humbly offered for the suppressing all hackney stage-coaches and caravans : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for inducing gentlemen to live upon their estates in the countrey, and weare the manufactures of England, and to restrain servants from wearing any other. A580721672R274 ; R21189 ; 12681404 ; 65667Rapin, René, 1621-1687.Reflexions sur l'eloquence de l'usage de ce temps. EnglishReflections upon the eloquence of these times, particularly of the barr and pulpit N. N. A506821672M1820 ; R43445 ; 27647569 ; 110150Meriton, John, 1636-1704.Religio militis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached to the artillery-company, October 24, 1672, at St. Michaels in Cornhil / by John Meriton, D.D. A445021672H2807B ; R217009 ; 99828711 ; 33142Horn, John, 1614-1676.The reward of the wise: and the fruitful Christians future blessedness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Opened at the late funeral of that piously wise and faithful, fruitful servant of God and our Lord Jesus, Mr. Thomas Moore of Whittlesey, interred at the church in Coleman-Street July 8. 1672. By John Horne of Lin-Regis in the County of Norfolk. A669711672W3455 ; R25193 ; 08792663 ; 41841R. H., 1609-1678.The Roman doctrine of repentance and of indulgences : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vindicated from Dr. Stillingfleet's misrepresentations. B050531672R2152 ; C.20.f.2[93] ; C.20.f.4[179] ; 99885021 ; 182848The royall rendezvous: or, The magnificence of His Majesties fleet. . A578841672R2265_VARIANT-B ; R39474 ; 18420983 ; 107551Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1672-1677 : Essex)Rules, orders, and directions by the lord lieutenant and council Essex, Arthur Capel, Earl of, 1631-1683. A578861672R2265 ; R39471 ; 18420897 ; 107548Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1672-1677 : Essex)Rules, orders, and directions by the lord lieutenant and council Essex, Arthur Capel, Earl of, 1631-1683. A313411672C1489 ; R36283 ; 15626268 ; 104256Cater, Samuel, d. 1711.A salutation in the love of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and in the fellowship of the work of His blessed truth ... with a word of exhortation and counsel ... also a warning unto all them that have long known the truth but have not, neither obey it with all their hearts ... / by Samuel Cater. A668091672W3233 ; R38727 ; 17948203 ; 106770Wittie, Robert, 1613?-1684.Scarbroughs spagyrical anatomizer dissected, or, An answer to all that Dr. Tonstal hath objected in his book against Scarbrough spaw : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the innocency and excellency of that spaw is further asserted 1. Concerning the rise and growth of the art of physick, 2. Touching the causes of the petrifying property that is in some springs, and more especially that of the dropping well at Knaresbrough, 3. About the signs, symptomes and cures of diseases : as also reflections upon a late piece, called A vindication of hydrologia chymica / by Robert Wittie ... A616521672S5700 ; R34619 ; 14524162 ; 102522Stockton, Owen, 1630-1680.A scriptural catechism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->useful for all sorts of persons, both sure as desired to teach their families and such as desire to learn the principles of the Christian religion out of the Holy Scriptures / by Owen Stockton ... A573071672R1489 ; R26219 ; 09390769 ; 42947Rigge, Ambrose, 1635?-1705.A Scripture-catechism for children : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected out of the whole body of the Scriptures for the instructing of youth ... presented to fathers of families and masters of schools to train up their children and schollers in the knowledg of God and the Scriptures / by Ambros Rigge. A564491672P549 ; R216956 ; 99828668 ; 33099Parr, Richard, 1617-1691.A sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful servant of Christ, Robert Breton, D.D. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Pastor of Deptford in the county of Kent, Febr. 20. 1671/2. By Richard Parr, D.D. of Camerwel in the county of Surrey. A445691672H2881 ; R43265 ; 27098309 ; 109969Horton, Thomas, d. 1673.A sermon preached at the parish-church of St. Mary Saviour's in Southwark, at the Lent-assizes, Feb. 28, 1671 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before the honourable Sir Thomas Twisden, and Sir William Morton, His Majesties judges of assize, and at the request of Ellis Crisp, Esq., high sheriff of the county of Surrey / by Thomas Horton, D.D. A423911672G248A ; R202272 ; 99825166 ; 29541Gardner, Samuel, chaplain in Ordinary.A sermon preached at the visitation held at High Wickham in the county of Bucks. May 16. 1671 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the ministers duty is remembred. Their dignity asserted. Man's reconciliation with God, urged. By Samuel Gardner M.A. and chaplain to His Majesty. A406361672F2392 ; R2184 ; 15714537 ; 104500Fuller, Ignatius, 1624 or 5-1711.A sermon to the clergie at Stony-Stratford in the county of Bucks, Octob. 27, 1670 / by Ignatius Fuller. A500761672M1022 ; R1777 ; 12774136 ; 93731Massachusetts.Laws, etc.Several laws and orders made at the General Court, holden at Boston the 15th of May 1672, and printed by their order / Edward Rawson Secr. A463541672J119 ; R26816 ; 09550787 ; 43599Jacombe, Thomas, 1622-1687.Several sermons preach'd on the whole eighth chapter of the Epistle to the Romans : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->eighteen of which preach'd on the first, second, third, fourth verses are here published : wherein the saints exemption from condemnation, the mystical union, the spiritual life, the dominion of sin and the spirits agency in freeing from it, the law's inability to justifie and save, Christ's mission, eternal sonship, incarnation, his being an expiatory sacrifice, fulfilling the laws righteousness (which is imputed to believers) are opened, confirmed, vindicated, and applied / by Tho. Jacomb. A262751672A4297 ; R27199 ; 09692163 ; 44015Aynsloe, John, d. 1693.A short description of the true ministers and the false : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how they differ in their call, ministry, doctrine, and fruits that any that are desirous may know the one from the other : also, something concerning the apostacy ... which was in the Apostles dayes ... : something further concerning the true ministers of Jesus / testified by one that hath been a true witness of all that he has here written, J. Aynsloe. A932231672S3628A ; R230291 ; 99895972 ; 153593A short sermon preach'd at a short warning upon a short subject, (Viz.) malt, to a thin congregation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To which is added, The character of a drunkard. A638331672T3228 ; R6192 ; 11965088 ; 51691Tuke, Richard, fl. 1672.Divine comedianThe souls warfare comically digested into scenes, acted between the soul and her enemies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein she cometh off victrix with an angelical plaudit. A476391672L1025 ; R24042 ; 07944362 ; 40613Leighton, Elisha, Sir, d. 1685.The speech of Sr. Ellis Leighton Kt. at the Tholsell of Dublin, April the 4th 1672 A621301672S6383 ; R24103 ; 07951807 ; 40678Gibson, Edmund, 1669-1748.Synodus Anglicana, or, The constitution and proceedings of an English convocation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shown from the acts and registers thereof to be agreeable to the principles of an Episcopal church. A475511672K6A ; R218954 ; 99830504 ; 34956Netherlands. Emancipatiekommissie.That neither temporallitie[s] nor tythes is due to the bishops, prelates nor clergy, by a Gospel rule : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And that kings, princes and lords temporal, may j[ust]ly take the temporallities and tythes from them, and dispose of the ... the defence and benefit of the kingdom, and the relief of the poor. Proved by the laws and pract[i]ce of twenty Kings of Judah, England, and France as also by the testimonies of the Universities of Oxford and Prague, fifty four of ... nobles of Bohemia and Morania, two hundred and fifty years agone, and als[o] one hundred and twenty authors beside. Together with some directions how gospel ministers ought to have maintenance, according to the gospel rule, and institutions of Iesus Christ. By E. K. A331801672C433 ; R21623 ; 12260593 ; 57867J. V. C. (John Vincent Canes), d. 1672.To Catholiko Stillingfleeton, or, An account given to a Catholick friend, of Dr. Stillingfleets late book against the Roman Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a short postil upon his text, in three letters / by I. V. C. B097391672P2417B ; R224397 ; 64551556 ; 184697Player, Thomas, Sir, 1608-1672.To the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor: to the Right Worshipful the Alderman: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the commonalty of the City of London, in their Common-Hall assembled : the humble, and last address of Sir Tho. Player senior, Chamberleyn of London. A629541672T1908A ; R7740 ; 13515921 ; 99877Topsie-turvy, hey-down-derry, or, The colledge of fools display'd and their capps tost at tennis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a jovial discourse, betwixt Merry Andrew and Poor Robin : in which, with other varieties : Merry Andrew to the life discovers the several humours, tricks and devices with which some folk use to delight themselves. A616541672S5701 ; R34620 ; 14524213 ; 102523Stockton, Owen, 1630-1680.A treatise of family instruction : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein it is proved to be the duty of parents and masters of families to train up their children and servants in knowledge of the Scriptures : with directions how this work may be done ... / by Owen Stockton ... A448911672H3301 ; R38997 ; 18204177 ; 107064Huet, Pierre-Daniel, 1630-1721.Traitté de l'origine des romansA treatise of romances and their original / by Monsieur Huet ; translated out of French. A523451672N1151 ; R181007 ; 11928416 ; 51068Nieremberg, Juan Eusebio, 1595-1658.De la diferencia entre lo temporal y eterno. EnglishA treatise of the difference bbtwixt [sic] the temporal and eternal / composed in Spanish by Eusebius Nieremberg ... ; translated into English by Sir Vivian Mullineaux, Knight ; and since reviewed according to the tenth and last Spanish edition.Mullineaux, Vivian, Sir. A620541672S6282 ; R1063 ; 12626126 ; 64652Swinnock, George, 1627-1673.A treatise of the incomparableness of God in his being, attributes, works and word : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opened and applyed / by Geo. Swinnocke ... A578471672R221 ; R14528 ; 12033899 ; 52857Ramsay, William, B.D.The Tridentine-gospel, or, papal creed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made at Trent, and promulgated at Rome, by Pope Pius IV : exhibited and demonstrated to be new, heterodox, and antichristian : in a sermon / by William Ramsay ... ; hereto is added, Pope Pius his Bull in Latine and English, necessary to be seen by all that would know the present faith of Rome, especially in these our nations where they conceal it. A634041672T2498 ; R34672 ; 14560595 ; 102580A True and impartial narrative of the eminent hand of God that befell a Quaker and his family : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the town of Panton in Lincolnshire, who affirmed he was commanded of God to pronounce Mr. Ralph James preacher of the Gospel a leper ... A467461672J555 ; R20233 ; 12291691 ; 58911Pye, John, Master.A true and perfect account of a strange and dreadful apparition which lately infested and sunk a ship bound for New-Castle, called the Hope-well of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of the strange deliverance of John Pye, master, and nine men more, who were all examined and sworn to the truth of the following relation before Justice Wood of London.Jemson, Nathaniel. B048891672P4254 ; R223312 ; 52612216 ; 179521Pye, John, Master.A true and perfect account of a strange and dreadful apparition which lately infested and sunk a ship bound for New-Castle, called, The Hope-well of London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And of the strange deliverance of John Pye master, and nine men more; who were all examined and sworn to the following relation before Justice Wood of London. With allowance. Roger L'Estrange, March 30. 1672.Jemson, Nathaniel. A951351672T2868A ; R43942 ; 42476391 ; 151415A true relation at large of the whole proceedings during the imprisonment of Cornelius de Witt, old burgermaster of the city of Dort, ruwaert of the country of Putten, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also the sentence past upon him : together with a full account of the massacre committed upon the said Cornelius de Witt and his brother John de Witt, late rate pentionaries of Holland and West-Friesland, upon the 20th of August, 1672, at the Hague. A637391672T3078 ; R25694 ; 09062442 ; 42381A True relation of what hapned at Bedford on Munday last, Aug. 19 instant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->while thundering, lightning, and tempestuous winds tore up the trees by the roots, the gates off the hinges, breaking them in pieces, driving down houses to the terror and amazement of the inhabitants as by this narrative will more at large appear / attested by several ey-witnesses.Mithnal, Anthony. A451601672H3713 ; R4866 ; 12898024 ; 95202Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.Two points of great moment, the obligation of humane laws, and the authority of the magistrate about religion, discussed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the case which gave occasion to the first point : in opposition to the two authors, of the Friendly debate, and of the Preface to a late book of Bishop Bramhalls / by J.H. B063211672T3528A ; R185833 ; 52529046 ; 179172Two prayers to be taught unto children at school; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which also may be used in families, the singular number being turned into the plurall. Together with a form of blessing God, before, and after, meat. B063231672T3533 ; R226313 ; 52612475 ; 179700Two royal achrostichs on the Dutch in the ditch . A587491672S186A ; R6002 ; 12581262 ; 63761T. S., of Grayes-Inne.Upon His Majesties late declarations for toleration and publication of war against the Hollander : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem / by T.S. of Grayes-Inne, Esq. A458351672I1106A ; R218068 ; 99829694 ; 34137Ives, Jeremiah, fl. 1653-1674.Contention for truthVindiciæ veritatis, or, An impartial account of two several disputations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one being on the 12th. and the other on the 26th of February, 1671. between Mr. Danson a non-conformist minister, and Mr. Ives, upon this question, (viz) whether the doctrine of the possibility of some true believers final apostacy, be true, or no? Published to prevent false reports. Together with an appendix; in which the said question is more fully resolved in the affirmative, and the absurd[i]t[i]es of the negative opinion detected from the pens of divers of the patrons of it. By a lover of truth and peace. B067371672W703 ; EBB65H[136] ; 99887341 ; 182053The vvandering virgin: or, The coy lass well fitted. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Virgins whoae coyness & disdain does prove the fatal ruine of cemented love, learn, and beware, lest you like me cry out I'le find my love, or search the world about to the tune of, Cloris awake, or The loving chambermaid. A486251672L2365 ; R610 ; 13653587 ; 101013Lipsius, Justus, 1547-1606.De constantia. EnglishVVar and peace reconciled, or, A discourse of constancy in inconstant times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing matter of direction and consolation against publick calamities / written originally in a foreign language and translated for the benefit of the gentrie of this nation.Wanley, Nathaniel, 1634-1680. A616851672S5745 ; R791 ; 12625992 ; 64645Stopford, Joshua, 1636-1675.The wayes and methods of Romes advancement, or, Whereby the Pope and his agents have endeavoured to propagate their doctrines : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in two sermons preached on 5 Novem. 1671 / by Joshua Stopford ... B096751672O992J ; R181311 ; 62369586 ; 188080University of Oxford.Whereas Tuesday next, being the thirtieth day of this instant January is by an act of Parliament appointed to be observed as a day of fasting and humiliation to explore the mercy of almighty God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that the guilt of the sacred and innocent book of Charles the First, of blessed memory, may not be visited upon us or our posterity ...Mews, Peter, 1619-1706. B065951672W2155A ; C.20.f.4[242] ; 99885058 ; 182911The wild goose chas'd. . A618531672S6014 ; R32735 ; 12752460 ; 93322Strong, William, d. 1654.The worm that dyeth not, or Hell torments in the certainty and eternity of them : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->plainly discovered in several sermons preached on Mark, chap. the 9th and the 48. v. / by that painful and laborious minister of the gospel, William Strong ; and now published by his own notes, as a means to deter from sin and to stir up to mortification. A357531672D114 ; R13556 ; 11914827 ; 50919Daillé, Jean, 1594-1670.Sermons. English. SelectionsXLIX sermons upon the whole Epistle of the Apostle St. Paul to the Colossians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three parts / by ... Mr. John Daille ...F. S. B102521672-1680?W163A ; R186126 ; 80925216 ; 192158Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680.The crafty maid of the west: or, The lusty brave miller of the western parts finely trapan'd. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A merry new song to fit young-men and maids. Tune of, Packingtons Pound. B065301672-1695?W1411 ; R186377 ; 47012718 ; 174685The west=country wooing: or, The merry conceited couple. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In pleasant tearms [sic] he lets her know his mind ... To the tune of, When Sol will cast no light: or, My pretty little rogue. A431881673H129 ; R23961 ; 07933751 ; 40526T. H.An accompt of both the fleets : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->their number and stations, with a perfect narrative of occurrences that have passed between them hitherto : in a letter from aboard the Edgar. B051731673S1069 ; R183876 ; 52529444 ; 178885Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act concerning the imposition on tobacco. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Edinburgh, the 2. of December, 1673. B051741673S1072 ; R183878 ; 52529445 ; 178886Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act concerning the pre-emption and excise of salt. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Edinburgh, the 25. of November, 1673. B051751673S1072A ; R183879 ; 52529446 ; 178887Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act concerning the priviledges of the office of Lyon King at Armes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, 10. of September, 1672. B053501673S1476A ; R183042 ; 52612251 ; 179555Scotland. Privy Council.Advertisement, anent stollen goods in the Hie-lands. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh the 13. day of February, 1673. A565941673P738 ; R10347 ; 12827245 ; 94275Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.Advice to a friend A674301673W627 ; R17873 ; 12211636 ; 56315Walsh, Peter, 1618?-1688.The advocate of conscience liberty, or, An apology for toleration rightly stated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the obligatory injunctions and precepts for Christian peace and charity. A668301673W3263 ; R217177 ; 99828877 ; 33310Wolley, Edward, 1603-1684.Altare evangelicum. A sermon preached at Christ-Church in Dublin, on the 27th of April : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Before his Excellency Arthur Earl of Essex, Lord Lieutenant General, and general governour of the kingdom of Ireland. By Edward Lord Bishop of Clonsert and Kilmac-Duah. Published by his Excellencies order and command. A253291673A3058A ; R9334 ; 12642798 ; 65040The Anatomy of popery, or, A catalogue of popish errours in doctrine, and corruptions in worship : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the agreement between paganism, pharisaism, and popery. A483641673L1942 ; R10789 ; 13568076 ; 100342Leycester, Peter, Sir, 1614-1678.An ansvver to the book of Sir Thomas Manwaringe of Pever in Cheshire baronet, entituled A defence of Amicia, daughter of Hvgh Cyveliok, Earl of Chester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is vindicated and proved that the grounds declard in my former book, concerning the illegitimacy of Amicia, are not envinced by any solid answer or reason to the contrary / by Sir Peter Leycester ... A255441673A3336 ; R213143 ; 99825642 ; 30028An answer to a prnted pamphlet called the case of the inhabitants of Croydon in the county of Surrey, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered to the Parliaments judicious consideration. A491081673L2959 ; R217728 ; 99829377 ; 33816Long, Thomas, 1621-1707.Apostolical communion in the Church of England, asserted and applied : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the cure of divisions: in a sermon preached in the Cathedral-Church of St. Peter, Exon: and since enlarged. By Tho. Long, B.D. and one of the prebendaries. A311961673C119 ; R10330 ; 12276874 ; 58465S. C.The art of complaisance, or, The means to oblige in conversation B021701673C4060A ; R173884 ; 53981490 ; 180172Church of England. Diocese of Lincoln.Articles of enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every peculiar or prebendal parish church belonging to the cathedral church of the blessed Virgin St. Mary of Lincoln : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the triennial visitation of the right worshipful Michael Honywood doctor in divinity, dean of the said cathedral church.Honywood, Michael, d. 1681. A795831673C4014C ; R230196 ; 99896217 ; 153862Church of England. Diocese of Bath and Wells. Bishop (1672-1684 : Mews)Visitation articles. 1673Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocess of Bath and VVells : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the primary visitation of the right Reverend Father in God Peter Lord Bishop of the said diocess.Mews, Peter, 1619-1706. A532231673O166 ; R32245 ; 12572372 ; 63517Ogilby, John, 1600-1676.Asia. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The first part : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an accurate description of Persia, and the several provinces thereof : the vast empire of the Great Mogol, and other parts of India, and their several kingdoms and regions : with the denominations and descriptions of the cities, towns, and places of remark therein contain'd : the various customs, habits, religion, and languages of the inhabitants : their political governments, and way of commerce : also the plants and animals peculiar to each country / collected and translated from the most authentick authors and augmented with later observations ; illustrated with notes, and adorn'd with peculiar maps and proper sculptures by John Ogilby ... A628961673T1845 ; R10231 ; 12590649 ; 63899Tomlinson, William.An awakening voice to the Papists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring to them the fallen state of the Pope from Peter's, and of the Church of Rome from what it once was : in love to the souls of those who have any uprightness in their hearts towards the Lord (but through ignorance are held in bondage) that they may be awaked, and see where they lie, and if any shall smother these things, lest they should come to the sight or knowledge of that people, let them take heed, that they bring not upon themselves the guilt of their blood / William Tomlinson. A568021673P971 ; R33034 ; 12851503 ; 94533Pearse, Edward, 1633?-1674?The best match, or, The souls espousal to Christ opened and improved / by Edward Pearse. A605581673S4212 ; R37568 ; 16974420 ; 105580Smith, Stephen, 1623-1678.The blessed works of the light of God's holy and blessed spirit exalted above the works of darkness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some informations how to escape out of sin and iniquity, and a clear way discovered into the truth : with a short testimony of the cry of Babylon's merchants by reason of the day that is coming upon them / [by] Stephen Smith. A284101673B3257 ; R39614 ; 18451700 ; 107697The Bloody lover, or, Barbarous nevvs from Glocester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a full and true relation how an inhumane villain named William Hall, did on the 16th of October last, most cruelly murther a maid, whose name was Sarah Butt, that was his sweet-heart, as she was milking, cleaving her skull in three places with a hedging-bill, cutting off one of her hands, and giving her several other mortal wounds : as also how he endeavoured to have killed a little child that was with her, and formerly attempted to murther both her and her mother, wounding the latter in several places. A284221673B3279 ; R35350 ; 15261014 ; 103301Bloody news from Shrewsbury : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true and perfect relation of a horrible villain, by name Thomas Renolds ... he before he was eighteen years of age, murdered Alice Stephens, and her daughter ... for all which, and many other smaller facts ... he was condemned and hanged in chains at Shrewsbury the 14th day of March, 1672/3. A444901673H2794 ; R5935 ; 12086789 ; 53764Horn, John, 1614-1676.The brazen serpent, or, God's grand design : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz., Christ's exaltation for man's salvation, in believing on Him, or, The right way to regeneration ... / by J. Horn ... A497721673L683 ; R7733 ; 13102079 ; 97424Lawrence, Thomas, 1645?-1714.A brief answer to three books, one by John Faldo, called an Independent, and two by Thomas Hicks a Baptist, put forth against the people called Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the Presbyters, (Inde)pendents, and Baptists, though they differ among themselves, yet like Herod, Pontius Pilate, Judas, and the Jews are all joyn'd against the truth : but that which is not of God, shall not stand. A708461673P3297A ; R1860 ; 08723609 ; 41674Preston, Henry.Brief directions for true-spelling : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an abbreviat of the most usefull rules conducible to the promoting that excellent knowledge of writing true English ... : to which is added copies of letters, bills of parcels, bills of exchange, bills of debt, receipts, with pertinent rules as helps thereunto / all prepared and methodiz'd by Henry Preston. A578981673R2286 ; R34013 ; 13660405 ; 101108Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682.A brief relation of His Majesties, and the French Kings forces under my command, with the Dutch : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the 11th of August, 1673, near the Texel. A304961673B5965 ; R8022 ; 12251900 ; 57144The Burning of the whore of Babylon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was acted with great applause, in the Poultrey, London, on Wednesday night, being the fifth of November last, at six of the clock : with a relation of their matchless, develish, Gun-powder-plot, and their oath of secrecy : also the priests and Jesuits prayer for the good success of this damnable plot. A594051673S2830 ; R37381 ; 16412898 ; 105386T. S. (Thomas Seymour)The case of interest or usury as to the common practice, stated and examined : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a private letter to a person of quality who desired satisfaction in that point / by T.S. A311641673C1092 ; R26442 ; 09464155 ; 43195The Case of the inhabitants of the town and parish of Croyden in the county of Surrey : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the great oppressions they ly under by reason of the unparallel'd extortions and violent illegal and unwarrantable prosecutions of Doctor William Clewer, vicar of the said parish. A311721673C1130 ; R18184 ; 12601433 ; 64179The Case of the people called Quakers, relating to oathes and swearing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to the serious consideration of the King and both Houses of Parliament. A897181673N1239A ; R231385 ; 99899787 ; 135216Norman, John, 1622-1669.Cases of conscience practically resolved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By the Reverend and learned John Norman, late minister of Bridgwater. A493341673L3324 ; R14549 ; 12939637 ; 95839Lowth, Simon, 1630?-1720.Catechetical questions, very necessary for the understanding of the principles of religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conformed to the doctrine of the Church of England / by Simon Lowth ... A316991673C1982 ; R35980 ; 15585050 ; 103951The Character of a papist A610701673S49 ; R1619 ; 08215443 ; 41102The Character of a quack-astrologer, or, The spurious prognosticator anatomiz'd J. S.Ramesey, William, 1627-1675 or 6. A494131673L3423A ; R5778 ; 11964205 ; 51655Luce, Richard, Presbyter of the Church of England.Christian liberty not to be abused, or, Antient and primitive truth correcting some modern, or new abuses, of that which is so much pleaded for, and so little understood, viz. Christian liberty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached in the church of Bridport within the county of Dorset, on Sunday the forenoon, being November 3. 1672 ... / by Rich. Luce ... A516261673M311 ; R10883 ; 13115131 ; 97739Malbon, Samuel.Christs glorious appearance to judgement : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two choice sermons ... / Mr. Samuel Malbon. A331821673C4338 ; R216321 ; 99828053 ; 32480The citizen's companion: or The trades-man's mirrour : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein most parts of a trading life are accomodated to the judgments and examples of the ancients. A work enrich'd with proverbs, and historically beautified with the deeds and sayings of the wisest and worthiest men that ever were in the world. A791701673C2940A ; R231303 ; 99899851 ; 136971England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)A commission to the Right Honourable Richard Lord Viscount Ranelagh and others : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be commissioners for the manageing of His Majesties Treasury and revenue in Ireland.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B088081673C5609A ; R224399 ; 64551125 ; 184486A compendium, containing exact rules to be observed in the composing of two or more parts, either for vocal or instrumental musick . A342731673C5817A ; R213370 ; 99825770 ; 30157A congratulatory epithalamium, or speech on the arrival of Her Royal Highness, and happy marriage to the most illustrious prince James Duke of York: A803471673C5835 ; R213767 ; 99899526 ; 153877A congratulatory poem, to His Illustrious Highness Prince Rupert : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Lord High Admiral; and others the thrice noble commanders of His Majesties naval forces. On their couragious gallantry in the late engagement against the Dutch, and taking their East-India-ships. A437241673H1919 ; R21822 ; 12171575 ; 55411Hicks, Thomas, 17th cent.A continuation of The dialogue between a Christian and a Quaker : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the truth of those things objected against them in the first part, are fully confirm'd : together with a further account of their perilous and pernitious errors concerning the person of Christ, His satisfaction, justification, sanctification, the ministry, and immediate motions are in this second part, cleerly and plainly represented out of the writings of some of their principal, and most approved leaders / published for the common information of such as either really are, or may be, in danger of being insnared and intangled by them by Thomas Hicks. A541101673P126 ; R17907 ; 11864465 ; 50072One of her late sons.The converted fryar, or, A defiance to the Church of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was acted in the pallace-yard at Westminster on Saturday the 8th of this instant March 1672 / by one of her late sons an eminent Capuchin, who being happily converted to the Protestant religion did then, and there publickly burn his beads, crucifixes, Agnus Dei's, rosary, mass-book, cowl, habit, and other papist knacks, in detestation of their ridiculous idolatries ; published for general information by W.P. Philoprotest. A353071673C7418 ; R39616 ; 18451923 ; 107699The Cruel French lady, or, A True and perfect relation of the most execrable murthers committed by a French lady upon the persons of her own father, two brothers and sister, with a particular account how she contracted for 12,000 crowns with a French apothecary to extract poysons for her ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the manner how they put them in use ... : together with an account how their devilish practice came to be discovered / faithfully rendred from a relation sent from Paris. A511361673M2410 ; R6848 ; 13224589 ; 98571Monck, Thomas.A cure for the cankering error of the new Eutychians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who (concerning the truth) have erred, saying, that our blessed mediator did not take his flesh of the Virgin Mary, neither was he made of the seed of David according to the flesh, and thereby have overthrown the faith of some / by Thomas Monck. A444571673H2761 ; R17224 ; 12864360 ; 94713Hopton, Susanna, 1627-1709.Daily devotions, consisting of thanksgivings, confessions, and prayers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts ... / by an humble penitent. A353021673C7409B ; R216327 ; 99828059 ; 32486T. V. (Thomas Vincent), 1604-1681.Dayly exercise of the devout Rosarists.A dayly exercise of the devout Christian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing several most pithy practices of piety; in order to live holily and dye happily. Published by T.V. Monk, of the holy order of St. Benedict.A. C. (Arthur Crowther), 1588-1666.$4aut A595821673S3009 ; R30561 ; 11359219 ; 47582Sharrock, Robert, 1630-1684.De finibus virtutis Christianæ = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The ends of Christian religion : which are to avoid eternall wrath from God, [to] enjoy [eternall] happinesse [from God] / justified in several discourses by R.S. A464201673J1276 ; R12290 ; 12538204 ; 62892Juvenal.Works. English. 1673Decimus Junius Juvenalis, and Aulus Persius Flaccus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->translated and illustrated as well with sculpture as notes / by Barten Holyday ...Persius. Works. English.Holyday, Barten, 1593-1661. A515381673M300 ; R13643 ; 13587058 ; 100577Mainwaring, Thomas, Sir, 1623-1689.A defence of Amicia daughter of Hvgh Cyveliok, Earl of Chester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein it is proved that Sir Peter Leicester Baronet, in his book entituled, Historical antiquities in two books, the first treating in general of Great Britain and Ireland, the second containing particular remarks concerning Cheshire, hath without any just ground declared the said Amicia to be a bastard/ by Sir Thomas Mainwaring ... A654741673W1387 ; R217303 ; 99828985 ; 33420West, Robert, b. ca. 1613.A demonstration in brief, of what I have noted in a book, intituled, a dialogue between a Christian and a Quaker : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is mainifest that Thomas Hickes and his confederates speak not by the Spirit of God, neither is he ruled, touching the mystery of God in faith, by Holy Scripture, but on the contrary. Thom. Hickes, what thou hast to say in answer (charge me only) and no other person. A357751673D1169 ; R13200 ; 12716093 ; 66226A Description of the seven United Provinces of Netherland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is set forth the quality of the country, the productions of the soyl, the trade, manufactures, customes manners and dispositions of the people, the constitution of their laws, the number of the towns, cities and fortification, the original, strength, greatness and riches of each city : together with an exact map of the whole county wherein is laid down the scituations of every city, town, village, castle, fort, and every other remarkable place throughout the whole of the land. A566401673P780 ; R26860 ; 09570517 ; 43650Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.The devout Christian instructed how to pray and give thanks to God, or, A book of devotions for families : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for particular persons in most of the concerns of humane life / by the author of the Christian sacrifice. A360551673D1536 ; R213508 ; 99825875 ; 30266Directions for the use of this famous, admirable and never-failing cordial drink. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Keeping all sexes in their pristine health. A417061673G144 ; R6924 ; 12088233 ; 53798Gale, Theophilus, 1628-1678.A discourse of Christ's coming : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the influence, which the expectation thereof hath on al manner of holy conversation and godlinesse / by Theophilus Gale. A436861673H1879 ; R40162 ; 18769476 ; 108256Hickes, John, 1633-1685.A discourse of the excellency of the heavenly substance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which is useful for the present, and so may be for future times. A571821673R131 ; R17178 ; 12599611 ; 64136Radnor, John Robartes, Earl of, 1606-1685.A discourse of the vanity of the creature / by a person of honour. A444931673H2799 ; R27420 ; 09847292 ; 44243Horn, John, 1614-1676.The divine wooer, or, A poem : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->setting forth the love and loveliness of the Lord Jesus and his great desire of our welfare and happiness, and propounding many arguments ... to persuade souls to the faith and obedience of him ... / composed by J.H. A362831673D1845A ; R213517 ; 99825881 ; 30272Don Quixot redivivus encountring a barns-door, or An exact narrative of the rare exploits of Captain Braines in a dangerous expedition against a certain barn in a town on the other side of the river Inne in the land of Little Ease, and Less Justice. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Under the command of Tom Coxcomb signifier, an over-grown tapster, and principle-member of the disloyal Society of the Vitiosi, and of the corruption of the said town, and sometimes justler of the peace there. A676491673W911 ; R219411 ; 99830885 ; 35347Warner, John, 1628-1692.Dr. Stillingfleet's principles of Protestancy cleared, confuted, and retorted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the infallibility of the Roman-Catholick Church asserted; and that the same church alone is the whole Catholick church. In a letter from a Catholick gentleman to a Protestant knight. B053901673S1519B ; R183083 ; 51784652 ; 175057Scotland. Privy Council.Edinburgh, the last day of January, 1673. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The lords of His Majesties Privy Council considering, that by the tenth act of the third session of the second Parliament, entituled, Act concerning apparel, they are impowered to take such course, as they shall think fit, to make the said act effectual ... B032301673E417 ; C.20.f.3[20] ; 99885175 ; 182505An elegie on the famous and renowned lady, for eloquence and wit, Madam Mary Carlton, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->otherwise styled, the German Princess. A652451673W105A ; R27116 ; 09653640 ; 43923S. W.An elegy on that grand example of loyalty, valour, and conduct, Sir Edward Spragg : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->unfortunately drowned (after incomparable proof of heroick gallantry) in the late engagement with the Dutch, August the 11th, 1673. A583641673R70A ; R39738 ; 18478136 ; 107825An Elegy, an acrostick, and also an anagram, on the death of that faithful and worthy minister and servant of God, Mr. Joseph Caryl A393911673E720 ; R22664 ; 12061864 ; 53249Enchiridion legum.Enchiridion legum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a discourse concerning the beginnings, nature, difference, progress and use of laws in general, and in particular, of the common & municipal laws of England. A486321673L2372A ; R216770 ; 99828491 ; 32918True lover of his country.Englands appeal from the private cabal at White-hall to the great council of the nation, the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. By a true lover of his country Lisola, François Paul, baron de, 1613-1674, attributed name.Trevor, John, Sir, 1626-1672, attributed name.Coventry, William, Sir, 1628?-1686, attributed name. A528571673N519 ; R220263 ; 99831685 ; 36150Neville, Robert, 1640 or 1-1694.An English inquisition for a heretick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, The punishment due to hereticks. Together with the nature and causes of heresie. Declared in a sermon preached at a visitation at Ware, upon the 19th. of April 1672. By Robert Neville, B.D. late Fellow of Kings-Colledge in Cambridge, and now Rector of Ansty in the county of Hertford. A401731673F1806 ; R16139 ; 11851107 ; 49932Fox, George, 1624-1691.An epistle to all professors in New-England, Germany, and other parts of the called Christian vvorld : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also to the Jews and Turks throughout the world, that they may see who are the true worshippers of God, that He seeks, and in what He is worshipped ... / George Fox. A442801673H2564 ; R28681 ; 10740928 ; 45590Homes, Nathanael, 1599-1678.An essay concerning the Sabbath, or, The Sabbath-days rest from controversie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is asserted that our Christian Sabbath, Lords-day, or Sunday is the very same day of the week which was anciently observed by the Jews and Gentiles for the solemn day of their solemn weekly worship, before Israels coming out of Ægypt and after that by gentiles : prefaced, with an introduction thereunto touching the true meaning of Gen. 2 v, 2, 3 / by N. Homes. A386251673E3283 ; R41373 ; 31355209 ; 110349Lover of truth and the good of mankind.An essay for the regvlation of the practice of physick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon which regulation are grounded the composure of all differences between physicians and apothecaries, and reasons for preferring the long accustomed way of practising by prescription : to which is added a brief discourse concerning arcanas of nostrums ... / by a lover of truth and the good of mankind. A516111673M309 ; R8034 ; 12639306 ; 64990Makin, Bathsua, fl. 1612-1673.Essay to revive the antient education of gentlewomen, in religion, manners, arts & tonguesAn essay to revive the antient education of gentlewomen in religion, manners, arts & tongues : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an answer to the objections against this way of education. A446101673H2946 ; R28697 ; 10741393 ; 45606Houser, Henry, d. 1683.An exact model, or platform of good magistracy, or, A sermon preached before the governour, council and assembly at the first meeting at Saint Jago de la Vega in Jamaica, Feb. 1, 1671 / by Henry Houser. A389581673E3696 ; R7122 ; 12027722 ; 52683Person in command of the fleet.[An exact] relation of the several engagements and actions of His Majesties fleet, under the command of His Highness Prince Rupert : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of all circumstances concerning this summers expedition, anno 1673 / written by a person in command in the fleet. B102481673W118A ; R186113 ; 80925164 ; 192154T. W.An exact survey of the United Provinces of the Netherlands. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Of their cities, castles, fortresses, and other their dominions there: With some remarques of their government, antiquities and memorable actions. Together with an exact map of the Seven Provinces: which is also to be sold alone. / Collected by T.W. A292661673B430 ; R16670 ; 11733159 ; 48428Bagshaw, Henry, 1632-1709.The excellency of primitive government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preach'd at Guild-Hall Chappel at the election of this present Lord Mayor / by Henry Bagshaw ... A371991673D354 ; R41915 ; 19720939 ; 109350Franciscus a Sancta Clara, 1598-1680.An explanation of the Roman Catholikes belief : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning these foure points, their church, worship, justification and civill government : as it was presented to some persons of quality, for their particular satisfaction. A449071673H332 ; R15838 ; 13031559 ; 96750Line, Francis, 1595-1675.An explication of the diall sett up in the Kings garden at London, an. 1669 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which very many sorts of dyalls are conteined : by which, besides the houres of all kinds diversly expressed, many things also belonging to geography, astrology, and astronomy, are by the sunnes shadow made visible to the eye, amongst which very many dialls, especially the most curious, are new inventions, hitherto divulged by none : all these particulars are shortly, yet clearly sett forth for the common good / by the Reverend Father Francis Hall, otherwise Line, of the Society of Jesus, professor of mathematicks. A708501673P3361 ; R2011 ; 12306610 ; 59282Valentin et Orson (French romance). English.The famous history of Valentine and Orson : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the two only sons of the Emperour of Greece : deciphering their wonderful births, their valiant atchievements, their heroical minds, and their noble enterprises : drawn up in a short volume ... / written by Laurence Price.L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680? A567311673P889 ; R11156 ; 13790742 ; 101837Payne, Henry Neville, fl. 1672-1710.The fatal jealousie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a tragedy acted at the Duke's Theatre. A424511673G306 ; R24961 ; 08704438 ; 41596Gataker, Charles, 1614 or 15-1680.Five captious questions propounded by a factor for the papacy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->answered by a divine of the Church of God in England by parallel questions and positive resolutions : to which is added an occasional letter of the Lord Viscount Falkland to the same gentleman, much to this present purpose.Falkland, Lucius Cary, Viscount, 1610?-1643. A939901673S5871B ; R231588 ; 99896847 ; 137088Five strange and wonderful prodigies: or, A full and true relation of supernatural sights and aparitions lately seen in the air : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Tvvo great armies drawn up in battalia, and seeming ready to engage each other, beheld for some hours, by several thousands of people: with dreadful noises heard, like the discharge of cannons and musquets, accompanied with hideous crys and howling. As also a fiery-bullet of a most vast magnitude violently rushing through the air, and at last with a most terrible crack breaking into a thousand pieces, to the unspeakable terror of the amazed spectators. As it is certified by several persons of quality. With an astrological judgement thereupon. A823551673E100CC ; R174824 ; 47682894 ; 172851East India Company.For sale at the East-India-House, November 10, 1673. A399721673F1558 ; R30464 ; 11323759 ; 47469Forgery detected and innocency vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a faithful account of the seasonable discovery of an horrid and detectible slander raised on the Anabaptists of New-England, in the diabolical pamphlet entituled, Mr. Baxter baptized in blood, designing so maliciously the reproach and exposure of all under that denomination. A330021673C4118 ; R16017 ; 12393491 ; 61057A Form of common prayer, to be used on Wednesday the 4th of February, 1673/4, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->within the cities of London and Westminster ... : and on Wednesday the 11th of Febr. next through the rest of the whole kingdom of England, Dominion of Wales, and town of Berwick upon Tweed : being the days of the general fast appointed by His Majesties proclamation, for imploring Gods blessing on His Majesty, and the present Parliament. A400481673F1651 ; R36472 ; 15699580 ; 104449Four bloody murders lately committed by a zealot in France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. on an antient gentlewoman, a colonel, and two young scholars : with an account of his attempt to strangle a gentleman, wherein failing he was seized on, and upon examination and the rack he confessed, was sentenc'd and burnt at Chalons / translated out of French. A592641673S2627 ; R1171 ; 12771833 ; 93677Sermon, William, 1629?-1679.A friend to the sick, or, The honest Englishman's preservation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the causes, symptoms, and cures of the most occult and dangerous diseases which affect the body of man : with a particular discourse of the dropsie, scurvy, and yellow jaundice, and the most absolute way of cure : whereunto is added a true relation of some of the most remarkable cures affected by the author's most famous cathartique and diueretique pills. A405001673F2229 ; R21277 ; 12682096 ; 65674The Friendly vindication of Mr. Dryden from the censure of the Rota by his cabal of wits A849751673F2313 ; R201992 ; 43663294 ; 172050A Full and true relation as well of the blovving up of the Ann frigat as also of the examination, tryal, and condemnation of John Adams, the gunner thereunto belonging : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as the occasion of that accident by his default. For which he was on the 24th. of this instant December, sentenced by a councel of war to be hang'd. A417531673G1491 ; R23421 ; 12068670 ; 53444Lover of his countrey and well-wisher to the prosperity both of the king and kingdoms.The Grand concern of England explained : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in several proposals offered to the consideration of the Parliament, (1) for payment of publick debts, (2) for advancement and encouragement of trade, (3) for raising the rents of lands ... / by a lover of his countrey, and well-wisher to the prosperity both of the King and kingdoms. A594671673S2888 ; R21245 ; 12296337 ; 59037Shafte, J.The great law of nature, or, Self-preservation examined, asserted and vindicated from Mr. Hobbes his abuses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a small discourse, part moral, part political and part religious. A368491673D2558 ; R20083 ; 11768499 ; 48801Du Moulin, Peter, 1601-1684.The great loyalty of the papists to K. Charles I (of blessed memory) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered by Peter Du Moulin, D. D. in his Vindication of the Protestant religion. A543421673P150 ; R26175 ; 09378697 ; 42902Pack, Samuel.Helps to the assurance of God's love : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby a true believer may with the help of Gods good spirit know that he had a being in the love of God before he had a being in the world : to which is added a spiritual touch-stone for the tryal of the sincerity of our love to God / by Samuel Pack. A579091673R2302 ; R36798 ; 16016801 ; 104782Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682.His Highness Prince Rupert's letter to the Earl of Arlington, His Majesties principal secretary of state : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from on board the Soveraign now under sail, June 5, about seven leagues off Lastoff, at nine in the morning, the wind at e.n.e. B050751673R2301 ; R182889 ; 52614903 ; 176069Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682.His Highness Prince Rupert's letter to the Earl of Arlington, His Majesties principal secretary of state. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from on board the Royal Charles off the oster-bank, the XXIXth of May, 1673. Distant from East Capel Seven Leagues, at one of the clock afternoon, the wind S.S.W. B050771673R2303A ; R182891 ; 52614931 ; 176070Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682.His Highness Prince Rupert's letter to the Earl of Arlington his Majesties principal secretary of state. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from on board the Soveraign now under sail, June 5. about seven leagues off Lastoff, at nine in the morning, the wind at E. N. E. A322651673C3055 ; R29959 ; 11228508 ; 46939England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties gracious speech to both houses of Parliament at their prorogation, Novemb. 4, 1673 Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B020991673C3178A ; R175750 ; 52529439 ; 178723England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties most gracious speech together with the Lord Chancellors, to both Houses of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Monday, October 27. 1673. By his Majesties special command.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of, 1621-1683. A323281673C3173 ; R24260 ; 08096784 ; 40845England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to both Houses of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added, His Lordships several speeches : as also, those of Sir Job Charleton, at his admission of speaker to the honourable House of Commons, delivered at the opening of the Parliament, on Tuesday February 4, and Wednesday February 5, 1673.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A323291673C3177 ; R35500 ; 15345641 ; 103454England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to both Houses of Parliament, on Monday, October 27, 1673 Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A704531673L1943 ; R2116 ; 12185303 ; 55739Leycester, Peter, Sir, 1614-1678.Historical antiquities, in two books : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first treating in general of Great-Brettain and Ireland : the second containing particular remarks concerning Cheshire / faithfully collected out of authentick histories, old deeds, records, and evidences, by Sir Peter Leycester, Baronet ; whereunto is annexed a transcript of Doomsday-book, so far as it concerneth Cheshire, taken out of the original record. A674371673W634 ; R13539 ; 13323055 ; 99042Walsh, Peter, 1618?-1688.The history & vindication of the loyal formulary, or Irish remonstrance ... received by His Majesty anno 1661 ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in several treatises : with a true account and full discussion of the delusory Irish remonstrance and other papers framed and insisted on by the National Congregation at Dublin, anno 1666, and presented to ... the Duke of Ormond, but rejected by His Grace : to which are added three appendixes, whereof the last contains the Marquess of Ormond ... letter of the second of December, 1650 : in answer to both the declaration and excommunication of the bishops, &c. at Jamestown / the author, Father Peter Walsh ...Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. Articles of peace.Rothe, David, 1573-1650. Queries concerning the lawfulnesse of the present cessation. A504341673M1493 ; R218836 ; 99830393 ; 34844Maynwaringe, Everard, 1628-1699?The history and mystery of the venereal lues : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concisely abstracted and modelled (occasionally) from serious strict perpensions, and critical collations of divers repugning sentiments and contrary assertions of eminent physicians: English, French, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian dissenting writers. Convincing by argument and proof the traditional notions touching this grand evil, and common reputed practice grounded thereon, as erroneous and unfound. Solving the most dubious and important quæries concerning the abstruse nature, difficult and deceitful cures of this popular malady. With animadversions upon various methods of cure, practised in those several nations. By E. Maynwaringe doctor in Physick. A526171673N151 ; R5493 ; 12086012 ; 53750Nani, Battista, 1616-1678.Historia della republica Veneta. EnglishThe history of the affairs of Europe in this present age, but more particularly of the republick of Venice / written in Italian by Battista Nani ... ; Englished by Sir Robert Honywood, Knight.Honywood, Robert, Sir, 1601-1686. A865151673H2601bA ; R230662 ; 99896419 ; 154202Young gentleman of quality now in the service.Honours invitation, or A call to the camp : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVherein the triumphant genius of Great Brittain by a poetical alarm awakens the youth of the three nations, to generous attempts, for the glory of their countrey: with a prospect of the present gallant campagne on Black-Heath. VVriten by a young gentleman of quality now in the service. A407121673F2508 ; R19538 ; 12289629 ; 58860Fullwood, Francis, d. 1693.Humble advice to the conforming and non-conforming ministers and people : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how to behave themselves under the present liberty / by the author of Toleration not to be abused. A458631673I156 ; R25552 ; 09012326 ; 42227Indulgence to dissenters in religion by suspending penal laws in maters ecclesiastical is destructive to both church and state A915491673P93A ; R229888 ; 99895719 ; 153255P. P.The interest of creditors and debtors, or the duty that is incumbent on both, by the laws moral, civil, and divine. With their respective interest stated. Published, for their mutual benefit, by an impartial observer of the often severity of the former, and defection of the latter A437951673H2000 ; R19940 ; 12222013 ; 56430Hill, Joseph, 1625-1707.The interest of these United Provinces : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a defence of the Zeelanders choice : wherein is shewne I. That we ought unanimously to defend our selves, II. That if we cannot, it is better to be under England than France, in regard of religion, liberty, estates, and trade, III. That we are not yet to come to that extremity, but we may remaine a republick, and that our compliance with England is the onely meanes for this : together with severall remarkes upon the present, and conjectures on the future state of affaires in Europe, especially as relating to this republick / by a wellwisher to the reformed religion, and the welfare of these countries. A411601673F73 ; R32018 ; 12295015 ; 58998Fabricius, Johann Ludwig, 1632-1697.Janus Alexandrus Ferrarius, an Augustine friar, his epistles to the two brethern of Wallenburgh, concerning the usefulness and necessity of the Roman Catholick faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the ambition and avarice of the Church of Rome are lively demonstrated in a mathematical method, by a continued series of connexed propositions / from the original Latine.Fabricius, Joannes Ludovicus. A470351673J941AB ; R36855 ; 16143847 ; 104839Jones, of Hatton-Garden.Jones of Hatton-Garden, his book of cures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->this book dated April the eighteenth, 1673. A647661673V15 ; R6702 ; 13090377 ; 97358W. V.The ladie's blush, or, The history of Susanna, the great example of conjugal chastity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an heroick poem / by W.V. A528371673N486 ; R43477 ; 27701252 ; 110182United Provinces of the Netherlands. Staten Generaal.Lettre des Estats Generaux des Provinces Unies des Pays Bas envoyee a sa majeste le Roy de La Grande Bretagne par un trompette. EnglishThe letter sent by the States-General of the United Provinces of the Low Countreys to His Majesty, by their Trumpeter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with His Majesties answer to the said letter / translated out of French into English.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.Fagel, Gaspar, 1634-1688. A528381673N487 ; R12407 ; 13127089 ; 97859United Provinces of the Netherlands. Staten Generaal.La lettre des Estats Generaux des Provinces Unies des Pais Bas, envoyee a Sa Majeste le Roy de La Grande Bretagne, par un Trompette : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->avec la response de Sa Majeste a ladite lettre.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A504681673M1528 ; R221740 ; 99833005 ; 37480Mayo, Richard, 1631?-1695.The life & death of Edmund Staunton D.D. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To which is added, I. His treatise of Christian conference. II. His dialogue betwixt a minister and a stranger. Published by Richard Mayo of Kingston, Minister of the Gospel. A417281673G146 ; R18383 ; 13044926 ; 96908The life and death of Mr. John Rowe of Crediton in Devon Gale, Theophilus, 1628-1678. A436931673H1887A ; R4745 ; 12137895 ; 54802Hicks, William, fl. 1671.London drollery, or, The wits academy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a select collection of the newest songs, lampoons, and airs alamode : with several other most ingenious peices [sic] of railery, never before published / by W.H. B037101673H32 ; C.20.f.2[96] ; 99886909 ; 181423G. H.Londons - triumph, or, His Majesties welcom [sic]. . A594831673S2905 ; R14780 ; 12429669 ; 61936Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of, 1621-1683.The Lord Chancellor's speech upon the Lord Treasurer's taking his oath in the Exchequer, the 26th of June, 1673 A357881673D1190 ; R12800 ; 12846232 ; 94436Villedieu, Madame de, d. 1683.Amours des grands hommes. EnglishThe loves of sundry philosophers and other great men / translated out of French. A706551673M79B ; R20011 ; 12353948 ; 60065The loyal garland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing choice songs and sonnets of our late unhappy revolutions, very delightful and profitable, both to this present, and future ages / published by S.N. a lover of mirth.S. M.S. N., lover of mirth. A665301673W2872 ; R40124 ; 18722591 ; 108218Willsford, John.The lying spirit and false aspertions turned home again, or, An answer to two reviling letters about the peoples right to tythes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent to the people call'd Quakers in the Vail of Bellvier by Clement Nedham, a Presbyterian, who writes himself, a farmer in the county of Leicester : wherein I have shew'd according to scriptures, what spirit it was that brought up tythes among the Christians, so call'd : and that those that brought them up since Christ put an end to them were not in their right senses, but were made drunk by drinking of that spirit of error that made them do they knew not what, and consequently their examples not to be followed : with an addition, shewing, that the impropriator hath less right to tythes then the poor or priest, if less can be : with a few words in love to all those that send their sons to those places called universities, with an intent to make them ministers : also a copy of a letter sent to G.N. in manuscript, wherein his unhansom and unchristian-like dealings may be seen : with a short postcript to the reader / by J.W. ... A565621673P666 ; R13819 ; 12033716 ; 52836Paston, James, d. 1722?The magistrates authority asserted, in a sermon, preached at the cathedral in Norwich / by James Paston ... A890811673M1779 ; R212976 ; 99896335 ; 154286The Mercury-gallant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing many true and pleasant relations of what hath passed at Paris, from the first of January 1672. Till the Kings departure thence. Translated from the French.J. D. A564851673P59 ; R22480 ; 12302046 ; 59165J. P.A methode to gain satisfaction in religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proposed occasionally in a letter to a friend / J.P. Philologos. A451381673H3689 ; R20384 ; 12224567 ; 56460Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.The middle-way : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in one paper of election & redemption, with indifferency between the Arminian & Calvinist / by Jo. H. A521651673M910 ; R15785 ; 12951581 ; 95929Mason, Charles, 1616-1677.Miles Christianus, a sermon preached to the Artillery-Company, October 16, 1673, at St. Michaels in Cornhill / by Charles Mason. A564531673P555 ; R31070 ; 11770888 ; 48853Parry, Benjamin, 1634-1678.More than conquerour : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preach't on the martyrdom of King Charles the I, Jan, 30, at Christ-church, Dublin : before his Excellency Arthur Earl of Essex, lord lieutenant general and general governour of the Kingdom of Ireland / by B.P. A567341673P892 ; R11211 ; 13790835 ; 101839Payne, Henry Neville, fl. 1672-1710.The morning ramble, or, The town-humours : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a comedy acted at the Duke's Theatre. A580351673R2441 ; R10584 ; 11992002 ; 52041Ryther, John, 1634?-1681.The morning seeker, shewing the benefit of being good betimes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with directions to make sure work about early religion, laid open in several sermons / by John Ryther. A485031673L2225 ; R216696 ; 99828418 ; 32845Lilly, William, 1602-1681.Mr. Lillies late prophecy come to pass : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the present vvar, and the late unseasonableness of the weather. Wherein it is made manifest, whatsoever he has prognosticated of the present year, 1673. Is in great probability of proving true, from the events that have already been observed. Licensed, according to order, Iuly 10. 1673. A892391673M2483 ; R42790 ; 38875757 ; 152302Montalvan, Francisco Baltheo de.Naked truth, or, A plain discovery of the intrigues of amorous fops and humours of several other whimsical persons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a pleasant and profitable dialogue between a precious saint-like sister called Terpole and Mimologos, a scoffing buffoon / written by Don Francisco Baltheo de Montalvan, and faithfully translated out of the original by W.H., M.D.W. H. A526531673N225 ; R4377 ; 12246863 ; 56970A Narrative of the siege and surrender of Maestricht, to the most Christian King, on the 30 of June A466301673J432A ; R219990 ; 99831430 ; 35893James, Marmaduke.A narrative of the unfaithful and vexatious practises of Nicholas Clark attroney,[sic] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against Marmaduke James Clerk, and his servants. A653411673W1191A ; R220897 ; 99832282 ; 36754Wearis, F.Nevvs from the channel, or The discovery and perfect description of the Isle of Serke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Appertaining to the English crown and never before publickly discoursed of. Truly setting forth the notable stratagem whereby it was first taken, the nature of the place and people. Their government, customes, manufactures and other particulars, no less necessary than pleasant to be known. In a letter from a gentleman now inhabiting there, to his friend and kinsman in London. A782961673C123A ; R223563 ; 99897177 ; 135109S. C.A new and true description of the world as it is now divided in four parts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Heathens, Jewes, Turks & Christians. A537551673O837 ; R28765 ; 10758693 ; 45675Oxenbridge, John, 1609-1674.New England freemen warned and warmed to be free indeed, having an eye to God in their elections / in a sermon preached before the Court of Election at Boston on the last day of May, 1671 [by] J.O., pastour of the first church in Boston. A647371673V10A ; R219839 ; 99831286 ; 35749S. V.News from Hell: or, The devils court in an uproar : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->His devilships falling sick, upon the news of the pope and poperies likely downfal. His last will and testament. His legacies to the pope and jesuits; and to other sinners in particular. Written by S.V. A901061673O123S ; R231925 ; 99897514 ; 133299An Occasional essay by way of parable, in vindication of the ejected ministers from the usual scandal of a schismatical seperation A523431673N1150A ; R224195 ; 99834520 ; 39021Nieremberg, Juan Eusebio, 1595-1658.De adoratione in spiritu et veritate. English.Of adoration in spirit and truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written in IV. bookes by Iohn Eusebius Nieremberg native of Madrid. S.I. And translated into English by R. S S.I. In which is disclosed the pith & marrow of a spiritual life, of Christs imitation & mystical theology; extracted out of the HH. FF. & greatest masters of spirit Diadochus, Dorotheus, Clymachus, Rusbrochius Suso, Thaulerus, a Kempis, Gerson: & not a little both pious & effectual is superadded.Strange, Richard, 1611-1682. A881101673L188A ; R227279 ; 99896548 ; 133820Lake, Edward, 1641-1704.Officium eucharisticum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A preparatory service, to a devout and worthy reception of the Lords supper. Designed for a person of quality; and now made publick for common use. B046271673O308 ; C.20.f.3[66] ; 99885197 ; 182551On the death of that noble knight Sr John Harman, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvho died the 11th. of October, 1673. A492341673L3136 ; R213783 ; 99826071 ; 30463France. Sovereign (1643-1715 : Louis XIV)An ordonnance of the Most Christian King, forbidding his subjects to have any commerce with the Spaniards : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and commanding them to commit hostilities upon them. Of the nineteenth of October, 1673. Done out of French, according to the copy printed at Paris. A545571673P1834 ; R3748 ; 12578904 ; 63680The petition of the Roman Catholicks to the Rump-Parliament / published by the care of M.M., for general satisfaction.M. M. B044611673M45 ; R214747 ; 53981545 ; 180282Marlow, John, 1648-1695.Phármaka ouranóthen, the shadow of the tree of life: Or A discourse of the divine institution and most effectual application of medicinal remedies. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In order to the preservation, and restauration of health. / By J.M. A549881673P2376 ; R172675 ; 13196651 ; 98418L. B. P.Planēs apokalypsis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Popery manifested, or, The papist incognito made known : by way of dialogue betwixt a papist priest, Protestant gentleman, and Presbyterian divine : in two parts : intended for the good of those that shall read it / by L.B.P. A762861673B1574B ; R232440 ; 99897991 ; 170992Beaulieu, Luke, 1644 or 5-1723.Planes apokalypsis. Popery manifested, or, the Papist incognito made known : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of dialogue betwixt a Papist priest, Protestant gentleman, and Presbyterian divine. In two parts. Intended for the good of those that shall read it by L. B. P. A866061673H2973 ; R230675 ; 99896426 ; 154213Howard, Edward, fl. 1669.Poems, and essays : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a paraphrase on Cicero's Lælius, or Of friendship. Written in heroick verse by a gentleman of quality.Cicero, Marcus Tullius. Laelius de amicitia. Paraphrases. A607391673S445 ; R16620 ; 13622880 ; 100848Salmon, William, 1644-1713.Polygraphice, or, The arts of drawing, engraving, etching, limning, painting, washing, varnishing, gilding, colouring, dying, beautifying, and perfuming : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in four books : exemplifyed in the drawing of men, women, landskips, countries and figures of various forms, the way of engraving, etching, and limning, with all their requisites and ornaments, the depicting of the most eminent pieces of antiquities, the paintings of the antients, washing of maps, globes or pictures, the dying of cloth, silk, horns, bones, wood, glass, stones and metals, the varnishing, colouring and gilding thereof according to any purpose or intent, the painting, colouring and beautifying of the face, skin and hair, the whole doctrine of perfumes, never published till now, together with the original, advancement and perfection of the art of painting / by William Salmon ... A337481673C5064A ; R12638 ; 12388683 ; 60927Coles, Elisha, 1608?-1688.A practical discourse of God's sovereignty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with other meterial points, deriving thence. B054481673S1582 ; R183322 ; 52615070 ; 176098Scotland. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)A proclamation, against conventicles . A585731673S112 ; R29344 ; 11076955 ; 46270L. S.Prophylaktikon, or, Some considerations of a notable expedient to root out the French pox from the English nation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with excellent defensive remedies to preserve mankind from the infection of pocky women : also an advertisement, wherein is discover'd the dangerous practices of ignorant pretenders to the cure of the disease / by L.S., Dr. of physick. A904221673P1344 ; R226506 ; 45789374 ; 172685Penn, William, 1644-1718.The proposed comprehension soberly, and not unseasonably, considered. A425541673G437 ; R31518 ; 12034231 ; 52862Gearing, William.A prospect of heaven, or, A treatise of the happiness of the saints in glory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is described the nature and quality, the excellency and certainty of it : together with the circumstances, substance and adjuncts of that glory : the unspeakable misery of those that lose it, and the right way to obtain it : shewing also the disproportion between the saints present sufferings, and their future glory : many weighty questions discussed and divers cases cleered / by William Gearing ... A560791673P3820 ; R220564 ; 99831960 ; 36427Person of honour.A Protestant antidote against Popery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a brief discourse of the great atheisticalness and vain amours now in fashion. Written in a letter to a young lady. By a Person of Honour. A560831673P3824 ; R219590 ; 99831051 ; 35513A Protestant catechisme for little children, or Plain scripture against popery A423051673G2198 ; R7543 ; 11800771 ; 49374Guidott, Thomas, fl. 1698.A quære concerning drinking Bath-water, at Bathe, resolved / by Evgenivs Philander.Jorden, Edward, 1569-1632. Discourse of naturall baths and minerall waters. A864181673H2271 ; R178062 ; 45789342 ; 172652Hobbs, Richard, 17th cent.The Quakers looking-glass look'd upon; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and turned toward himself; in a sober reply to an uncivll [sic] pamplet published by Luke Howard a Quaker, against a narrative formerly published, setting forth the folly and presumption of Charles Baily a Quaker, sometimes a prisoner in Dover ... A578091673R2169 ; R21457 ; 12361385 ; 60228Ruckhill, Robert.The Quakers refuge fixed upon the rock of ages, though the swelling waters dash never so violently to overturn it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is prov'd, that the narrative of Ralph James is an absolute lying-wonder, according to his own definition : and also, the great controversie between the people of God called Quakers, and others, about the holy spirit of God and the Scriptures, truly stated, and very briefly discoursed, as it is owned by the Quakers, and the truth cleared from the false suggestions and deceitful insinuatins of the anabaptists about the said controversie : in answer to a subtil pamphlet, lately published, intituled, The Quakers subterfuge or evasion overturned : also a few queries propounded unto Ralph James, and the author of the subterfuge &c. / by Robert Ruckhill ; to which is added another postscript in answer to some queries propounded in the said pamphlet, wherein many untruths are suggested ; but herein the truth is cleared, and the evasion and deceit of the Baptists made more fully manifest by John Whitehead.Whitehead, John, 1630-1696. A495071673L3542 ; R216195 ; 99827945 ; 32370Lye, Thomas, 1621-1684.Reading and spelling English made easie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein all the words of our English Bible are set down in an alphabetical order and divided into their distinct syllables. Together with the grounds of the English tongue laid in verse, wherein are couch't many moral precepts. By the help whereof, with Gods blessing, little children, and others of ordinary capacities, may in few months be enabled exactly to read and spell the whole Bible. By Tho. Lye, philanglus. A351311673C7212 ; R27638 ; 10051718 ; 44470Crook, John, 1617-1699.Rebellion rebuked : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in an answer to a scandalous pamphlet entitled The Quaker converted to Christianity &c. written by one William Haworth ... and William Dimsdale ... / by John Crook, William Bayly.Bayly, William, d. 1675.Crisp, Stephen, 1628-1692.Stout, Mary, 17th cent. A584421673R827 ; R21997 ; 12059026 ; 53187A relation of the engagement of His Majesty's fleet with the enemies, on the 11th of August, 1673 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it has been represented by letters from the several squadrons. B051181673R828 ; R182580 ; 51784621 ; 175030A relation of the engagement of His Majesties fleet with the enemies, on the 11. of August, 1673. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it has been represented by letters from the several squadrons. A584551673R865 ; R3962 ; 11885572 ; 50362A relation of the retaking of the Island of Sta Helena, and three Dutch East-India ships A584721673R902 ; R14331 ; 13024423 ; 96670Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685.The religion of the Church of England, the surest establishment of the royal throne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the unreasonable latitude which the Romanists allow in point of obedience to princes : in a letter occasioned by some late discourse with a person of quality. A585071673R945 ; R8503 ; 12818192 ; 94173Remarks upon Remarques, or, A vindication of the conversations of the town : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in another letter directed to the same Sir T.L.T. L., Sir. A497471673L64 ; R932B ; R16879 ; 12340873 ; 59880Remarques on the humours and conversations of the town : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written in a letter to Sr. T.L.S. L. A515621673M303 ; R10002 ; 13111352 ; 97674Mainwaring, Thomas, Sir, 1623-1689.A reply to an answer to the Defence of Amicia, daughter of Hugh Cyveliok, Earl of Chester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein it is proved, that the reasons alleadged by Sir Peter Leicester, in his former book, and also in his said answer, concerning the illegitimacy of the said Amicia, are invalid, and of no weight at all / by Sir Thomas Mainwaring ... A570901673R1187 ; R38033 ; 17163072 ; 106061Learned Protestant divine.The reuniting of Christianity, or, The manner how to rejoin all Christians under one sole confession of faith / written in French by a learned Protestant divine ; and now Englished by P.A., Gent.P. A., Gent. A587801673S2034 ; R39520 ; 18425799 ; 107602Scott, Chr. (Christopher), fl. 1655.The saints privilege, or, Gain by dying A446391673H2987 ; R6501 ; 13505987 ; 99793Howard, Luke, 1621-1699.The seat of the scorner thrown down, or, Richard Hobbs his folly, envy and lyes in his late reply to my book called A looking-glass, &c manifested and rebuked : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereunto is annexed my call from the Baptists, to walk in the true light : and a true testimony to the light and power of Christ in the heart with a few queries to the said R. Hobbs / by Luke Howard ; to which is added a further answer by T.R.Howard, Luke, 1621-1699. Looking-glass for Baptists.Rudyard, Thomas, d. 1692. Water-Baptists reproach repeld. A520301673M742 ; R7579 ; 13720486 ; 101561Marshall, Charles, 1637-1698.A second epistle, being a tender salutation to the seed of Jacob : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherein is contained an exhortation to the called and chosen people of the Lord, who have kept their first love, to abide therein to the end : also, a hand of dear love held forth to the spiritual travellers, who are travelling from Egypt's land of darkness towards the spiritual land of rest : the counsel and determination of the Lord God Almighty founded in the ears of the unfaithful, disobedient and deceitful, who hold the truth in unrighteousness, and cover themselves with a profession of the precious truth, and yet live in the nature and spirit of those who walk in the broad way, that leadeth to destruction : also, a brief rehearsal and discovery of the enemy of man's soul, his workings from the beginning of his appearance unto this day, age, and generation / Charles Marshall. B042631673L3454A ; R220049 ; 53981682 ; 180280Lucy, William, 1594-1677.Observations, censures, and confutations of notorious errours in Mr. Hobbes his Leviathan. Part 2A second part of Observations, censures, and confutations of divers errours in Mr. Hobbs his Leviathan : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->beginning at the seventeenth chapter of that book. / By William Lucy, Bishop of S. David's. A622751673S797 ; R7938 ; 13242015 ; 98638Sayer, Joseph, 1630 or 31-1693.A sermon preached at Reading, Feb. 25, 1672, at the assizes there holden for the county of Berks, before the Right Honourable Sir Edward Turner, Knight ... and Sir Edward Thurland, Knight ... / by Joseph Sayer ... A468251673J673A ; R220733 ; 99832125 ; 36596Jenney, John, d. 1697.A sermon preached at the funeral of the right honble the Lady Frances Paget, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the religious consort of the right honble William Lord Paget, (eldest daughter to the right honourable Henry Earl of Holland, who was beheaded for his loyalty to this King) in the parish-church of West-Drayton in the county of Middlesex, on the 12th of Nevember, 1672. By Jehu Jenny, M.A. and Vicar of Harmondsworth. A702531673H2504A ; R38793 ; 99835197 ; 39878Hollingworth, Richard, 1639?-1701.A sermon preached before the honourable judges of assize, at the cathedral in Lincoln, July 21. 1673 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sir William Humble Baronet, being high sheriff of the county. By Richard Hollingworth, minister of God's Word at West-ham near London. A602901673S3866C ; R213214 ; 99825686 ; 30072P. F.Sinnes discovery by the emblem of a toad A498541673L766 ; R220077 ; 99831506 ; 35969Lea, Francis.Some breathings of the Father's love : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->flowing forth unto the young convinced of the Holy way and blessed truth of the Lord. Unto whom be multiplied and daily increased divine love, grace and everlasting peace from God the Father, and our Lord Jesus Christ. A709071673P877A ; R439 ; 99834884 ; 39503Paul, Thomas, 17th cent.[Some seri]ous reflections on that part of [Mr]. Bunion's [Con]fession of faith: [t]ouching [church] communion with [unbapti]zed persons: [a]s also ... [a]rguments against the ..., and seven queries ... [t]o the author. ... [serva]nt of Christ & the Church Kiffin, William, 1616-1701. A497301673L614 ; R26047 ; 09327535 ; 42761Lauderdale, John Maitland, Duke of, 1616-1682.The speech of His Grace the Duke of Lauderdale, His Majesties high-commissioner from the kingdom of Scotland, to the Parliament there, the twelfth of November, 1673 A665441673W2891A ; R26383 ; 09448049 ; 43130Wilson, Elias.Strange and wonderful news from Italy, or, A true amd impartial relation of the travels, adventures, and martyrdome of four eminent Quakers of York-shire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who in the year 1672 travelled through France, Italy, and Turkey to propagate their religion : wherein is fully and faithfully declared the deigns, endeavours, and attempts of these zealous Quakers for the conversion of the Turk and Pope : with a summary account of the event and success of the business and of all the most remarkable occurrents : as also a faithful narrative of their private discourses, conferences, and disputes which passed between these Quakers and the Pope, the Cardinal Nephew, and Cardinal Barbarini : also of their voyage to Constantinople and of their most barbarous, cruel, and bloody death by the special command of the Mufti and the Vizier Bassa / faithfully and compendiously related by Elias Wilson. A394821673E924 ; R233181 ; 12142672 ; 54866Protestant.A summary account of all the statute-laws of this kingdom now in force against Jesuits, seminary priests, and popish recusants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->drawn up for the benefit of all Protestants / done by a Protestant, to inform such of his fellow-subjects, that are ignorant of these laws, and would be willing to do their duties, where, and when the laws enjoyn them. A628581673T1793 ; R15915 ; 12280078 ; 58669Le Tombeau des controverses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a grave for controversies, between the Romanist & Protestant, lately presented to the King of France / Englished by M.M.M. M. A440741673H2324 ; R28670 ; 10736400 ; 45578Hodges, Thomas, d. 1688.A treatise of marriage : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a defence of the 32th article of religion of the Church of England : viz. bishops, priests and deacons are not commanded by God's law either to vow the state of single life, or to abstain from marriage : therefore it is lawful for them, as for all other men, to marry at their own discretion, as they shall judge the same to serve better to godliness. A634501673T2571B ; R222525 ; 99833688 ; 38166A true and perfect relation of three inhumane murders : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->committed by William Blisse alias Watts, of the parish of Mims in the county of Middlesex, upon the bodies of Will. Johnson his near kinsman, and Robert Porter servant to Mr. Nichols. Also the manner how he killed, robbed and striped a drovers boy, as he was going to Market-street. With the wonderful discovery of the murtherer. Likewise the sentence of death pronounced against him at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly, London, Feb. 28. 1672. and the manner of his execution, which is to be at the Round-about-house near Kicksend. A356671673D1027 ; R11873 ; 13120483 ; 97824J. D. (John Denne)Truth outweighing error, or, An ansvver to a treatise lately published by J.B. entituled, A confession of his faith and a reason of his practice, or, With who he can, and with who he cannot hold church-fellowship ... / by John Denne ... A675531673W807 ; R25182 ; 08790672 ; 41830Ward, Richard, 1601 or 2-1684.Two very usefull and compendious theological treatises : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first shewing the nature of wit, wisdom, and folly : the second describing the nature, use, and abuse of the tongue and speech, whereby principally wisdom and folly are expressed : <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by Richard Ward. A515691673M3036 ; R201177 ; 99825124 ; 29497Mucklow, William, 1631-1713.Tyranny and hypocrisy detected : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a further discovery of the tyrannical government, popish-principles, and vile practices of the now-leading Quakers. Being a defence of the letter, intituled, The spirit of the hat, against the deceitful, defective and railing Answer, called The spirit of Alexander, &c. With a challenge, to refer the judgment of matters of fact to the verdict of twelve impartial judges, equally chosen. Also, many of their letters, papers, and transactions among themselves are made publick; wherein they contradict one another, and attribute titles to George Fox, that are proper only to Christ.Fox, George, 1624-1691.Mucklow, William, 1631-1713. Bemoaning letter. A578241673R2183 ; R12032 ; 13127063 ; 97836Rudyard, Thomas, d. 1692.Tythes ended by Christ with the Levitical priesthood : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and therefore no maintenance for a Gospel-ministry, nor lawful for Christians to pay or take under the dispensation of the Gospel : being an answer to two reviling pamphlets written against the people of God called Quakers, because they refuse to pay tythes : the one by C.N. a Presbyterian, and the other by Cress Wheatly, an Episcopal priest : the said C.N. and C.W. are herein justly rebuked for their enmity and lyes against the people of God, and their arguments and plea for tythes considered and fully answered, and the people of God vindicated in their refusing to pay tythes / by the servants of the Lord, T. Rudyard and W. Gibson ; also a postscript by George Watt ; also some brief observations upon some passages in a book, entituled, Christ's call to professors, by W.G.Gibson, William, 1629-1684.Watt, George, Lover of the truth. Tythes no Gospel-ordinance. A438531673H2062 ; R213817 ; 99826090 ; 30482Hinde, Thomas, fl. 1673.Under God. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Humbly desiring his blessing to this famous and wonderful never failing cordial drink of the world. The great preserver of manking. A secret far beyond any thing yet known to the world. Never published by any but by me Thomas Hinde G. in London, most approved and admirable for its excellent vertues and uses. A475081673K638 ; R39073 ; 18209040 ; 107141Kirkman, Francis, 1632-ca. 1680.The unlucky citizen experimentally described in the various misfortunes of an unlucky Londoner : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->calculated for the meridian of this city but may serve by way of advice to all the cominalty of England, but more perticularly to parents and children, masters and servants, husbands and wives : intermixed with severall choice novels : stored with variety of [brace] examples and advice, president and precept : illustrated with pictures fitted to the severall stories. A661121673W2299 ; R38936 ; 18196698 ; 107003Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.Useful instructions for a professing people in times of great security and degeneracy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in several sermons on solemnm occasions / by Mr. Samuel Willard ... A391631673E44 ; R36132 ; 15609401 ; 104103W. E.A vindication of the ministers of Christ from the slander cast on them : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that they are house-creepers, because they sometimes preach in private houses : also proving by the Scripture who are house-creepers, and the evil they do where their corrupt doctrine is received / held forth in two sermons on 2 Tim. 3. 6., by W.E. A752701673A28A ; R42607 ; 36282446 ; 150002S. A.The virgin saint, or, A brief narrative of the holy life and Christian death of Mary Wilson : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some memorable passages, and occasional speeches a little before her death added thereunto ; to which is also adjoyned a sermon, preached at her funeral by Mr. Geo. Nicholson, together with several consolatory letters, written by divers ministers, to her mournful father, Mr. Richard Wilson of Crosfield in Cumberland.Nicholson, George, ca. 1637-1697. Sermon preached at the funeral of Mrs. Mary Wilson. A619051673S6083 ; R31962 ; 12281527 ; 58717Stubbs, Richard.A warning unto apostates & backsliders that formerly have made a profession of the truth, but walk not answerably thereunto : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->but are crucifying to themselves afresh the Son of God, and putting him unto open shame, and thereby are treasuring up wrath against the day of wrath, and revelation of the reighteous judgements of the Lord : also a visitation and warning to all workers of iniquity, that they may repent and turn to the Lord with speed, before his dreadful judgments be poured forth upon them / by Richard Stubbs. B066931673W3361A ; R187844 ; 52529126 ; 179281Wonderful and strange news from Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true and full relation of a person lately deceased at the town of Dumfreez, whose corps could by no art of man, or strength of cattle, be removed from the place where it lay. And when the house wherein it was, was wholly burnt down to the ground, the body, coffin, and table whereon it stood, remained whole and untoucht, and so continues to the great astonishment of all spectators. / Faithfully communicated by a person of quality, in a letter from the said town of Dumfreez. Dated Septemb. 8. 1673. A664691673W279 ; R18408 ; 12395672 ; 61163Wakeman, Samuel, 1635-1692.A young man's fancy to the rising generation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a sermon preached upon the death, and at the desire of John Tappin of Boston, who deceased at Fairfield the 10th of October 1672, being in the nineteenth year of his age / by Samuel Wakeman ... A463011674J1091 ; R20234 ; 12354172 ; 60087Josselyn, John, fl. 1630-1675.An account of two voyages to New-England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein you have the setting out of a ship, with the charges, the prices of all necessaries for furnishing a planter and his family at his first coming, a description of the countrey, natives, and creatures, with their merchantil and physical use, the government of the countrey as it is now possessed by the English, &c., a large chronological table of the most remarkable passages, from the first dicovering of the continent of America, to the year 1673 / by John Josselyn, Gent. A599251674S3396 ; R34218 ; 14147854 ; 102104Sherwin, William, 1607-1687?An additional supplement to the Eirenikon, or, Peaceable considerations of Christs peaceful kingdome to come upon the earth in the thousand years : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Rev. 20, lately published, 1665. A578151674R2175 ; R220592 ; 99831988 ; 36455Rudyard, Thomas, d. 1692.The Anabaptists printed proposals : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->bearing date the 12th of October, 1674. Subscribed by William Kiffin, Jeremy Ives, Thomas Plant, Thomas Hicks and Daniel Dike. Briefly discussed: and Jeremy Ives's late daring challenge to the Quakers, answered. By a lover of truth, T. Rudyard. A899031674N474A ; R231137 ; 99896671 ; 132564United Provinces of the Netherlands. Staten Generaal.An answer of the States-General of the United Provinces, to the memorial of the extraordinary ambassadour of Sweden, relating to a peace A578161674R2176 ; R29339 ; 11076882 ; 46265Rudyard, Thomas, d. 1692.An answer to a scandalous paper of T. Hicks, term'd A rebuke to T.R. &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a reassumption our former complaint and charge against T. Hicks / by a lover of truth, Thomas Rudyard. A706321674M298 ; R18031 ; 11936398 ; 51200Mainwaring, Thomas, Sir, 1623-1689.An answer to Sir Peter Leicester's Addenda, or, Some things to be added in his Answer to Sir Thomas Mainwarings book / written by the said Sir Thomas Mainwaring. A605561674S421 ; R222357 ; 99833538 ; 38015Salmon, William, 1644-1713.An apology for the innocency and justice of the Quakers cause : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And a short elucidation of their principles. With some reflections upon J. Ives his papers. Written in the behalf of the Christian religion. By William Salmon professor of physick. A340421674C544 ; R34785 ; 14709213 ; 102713An Appeal from the Supream Court of Judicature of Holland, Zealand and West-Friesland, to the king of Great Brittain, or, The Case briefly stated between George Carew Esquire, administrator of the goods and chattels of Sir William Courten, Knight deceased, with his will annexed, and the heirs of Sir Jacob Cats, late pensionaris of Holland and West-Friesland. A795931674C4036A ; R229602 ; 99895474 ; 152889Church of England. Diocese of Ely. Bishop (1667-1675 : Laney)Visitation articles. 1674Articles for visitation concerning certain matters ecclesiastical : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Ely. In the third Episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God Benjamin by divine permission Lord Bishop of Ely.Laney, Benjamin, 1591-1675. A329401674C4025 ; R213187 ; 99825671 ; 30057Church of England. Diocese of Chester.Visitation articles. 1674Articles of enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical within the diocese of Chester, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the primary episcopal visitation of the right reverend Father in God John Lord Bishop of Chester, Anno Dom. 1674. A321751674C2905 ; R35906 ; 15578752 ; 103872England and Wales.Treaties, etc. United Provinces of the Netherlands, 1674 Feb. 19Articles of peace between the Most Serene and Mighty Prince Charles II ... and the States General of the United Netherlands : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concluded at Westminster the 9/19 day of February, 1673/4. A796471674C4091bA ; R173916 ; 45504434 ; 171739Church of England. Diocese of Worcester. Bishop (1671-1675 : Blandford)Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of VVorchester, in the episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God VValter by divine permission Lord Bishop of Worcester.Blandford, Walter, 1619-1675. A756851674A3917A ; R223521 ; 99896526 ; 133586As you vvere, or the new French exercise of the infanterie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->ballanced with the old. A494981674L3528 ; R37616 ; 16988165 ; 105630Lye, Thomas, 1621-1684.The assemblies shorter catechism drawn out into distinct propositions, and proved by plain and pertinent texts of Scripture at large : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with short rules of direction for masters of families, how to use this book to the best advantage / by Thomas Lye ... A260471674A4017 ; R36640 ; 15747102 ; 104619Maintainer of the saint's priviledge and liberty of conscience.An assembly lecture, or, A sermon held forth at a conventicle : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon this text, Saint's practice, chapter I, verse I : it is lawful for the saints to cheat the wicked / by a maintainer of the saint's priviledge and liberty of conscience. B053971674S1521D ; R183090 ; 52612271 ; 179578Scotland. Privy Council.At Edinburgh, the third day of September, one thousand six hundred seventy and four years. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The lords of His Majesties Privy council taking to their consideration, that the work which the magistrates of Edinburgh have undertaken, and are presently about, in conveying and bringing in vvater to the said burgh, by leaden-pypes and conduits, ... B033071674E826A ; R174981 ; 51784532 ; 174941England and Wales. Parliament.At the court of Whitehall the first of May, 1674. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Present, the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ... A308591674B675 ; R22609 ; 12303423 ; 59182Baptism, infant-baptism, and Quakerism briefly, but impartially considered, in a letter to a friend : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a short disswasive from the impiety, atheism, and popery of our age, in another letter : with an appendix. A578171674R2177 ; R24506 ; 08223946 ; 41106Rudyard, Thomas, d. 1692.The Barbican-cheat detected, or, Injustice arraigned : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief and sober disquisition of the procedure of the Anabaptists late-erectecd judicature in Barbican, London, the 28th of the moneth called August, 1674 : with some observations upon their pretended account thereof, in their pamphlet term'd, The Quakers appeal answered / by Thomas Rudyard. A568011674P970 ; R32172 ; 12353159 ; 60044Pearse, Edward, 1633?-1674?A beam of divine glory, or, The unchangeableness of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opened, vindicated, and improved : whereunto is added, The soul's rest in God / by Edward Pearse ; to which is prefixed the author's last letter, written in the time of his sickness to some peculiar friends. A399051674F1477 ; R5927 ; 11795350 ; 49298Ford, Simon, 1619?-1699.The blessednesse of being bountifull, or, Our blessed Saviours usual proverb, opened, asserted, and practically improved / by Simon Ford. A284141674B3261 ; R7384 ; 11898941 ; 50572The Bloody murtherer discovered, or, A true relation of the examination and confession of John Rendor, late butler to Esq. Bluck : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before that most worth person Sir William Turner (one of His Majesties Justices of the Peace) about 12 of the clock on Fryday night, who committed that great robbery and murther in the house of his master Esquire Bluck in Holbourn, on the fifth of this instant August last past ... A236451674A1042 ; R22423 ; 12488513 ; 62323R. A. (Richard Allen)A brief history of transubstantiation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the time when, and the occasion how it first begun, the growth, encrease, and present state of it, the grounds and reasons, absurdities and follies of it : written for satisfaction of those that are, and shall be called to subscribe the declaration in the late act against popish recusants, for quieting the minds of His Majesties good subjects / by R.A., Pastor of the church at Henfield in Sussex. A774401674B4604 ; R170805 ; 45504354 ; 171654A brief memorial : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the present case of the antient leasees, the inward pawn sub-tenants, and the outward pawn present tenants, of the Royal exchange [is] ... stated. : As also some animadversions ... relating to the ... revenue of the said place ... / By an unfeigned welwisher to the flourishing estate of the city of London ...T. P. (Theophilus Philalethes) A504971674M1565A ; R29521 ; 11164715 ; 46472Mead, William, 1628-1713.A brief narrative of the second meeting between the people called Quakers and Baptists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the Meeting-place, near Wheeler-street, London, the 16th of the 8th moneth, 167[4] / published for information by W.M. ... [et al.]Hicks, Thomas, 17th cent. A325971674C3527 ; R33285 ; 13119149 ; 97810England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King, a proclamation prohibiting His Majesties subjects to go out of this kingdom into the service of any forreign prince or state without liceence Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A546511674P1973 ; R31116 ; 11779909 ; 48995Phelpes, Charles.Calling and election, or, Many are called, but few are chosen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a consideration of Mat. 22.14 / by Charles Phelpes. A324241674C332 ; R7388 ; 11976395 ; 51789Lover of ha, ha, he.Cambridge jests, or, Witty alarums for melancholy spirits / by a lover of ha, ha, he. A357391674D1120 ; P2455_CANCELLED ; R215340 ; 99827240 ; 31656Cantus. Cantica sacra : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing hymns and anthems for two voices to the organ, both Latine and English. Composed by Mr. Richard Dering. Dr. Christoph: Gibbons. Dr. Benjamin Rogers. Mr. Matth: Locke, and others. The second sett.Playford, John, 1623-1686?Locke, Matthew, 1621 or 2-1677.Dering, Richard, 1580 (ca.)-1630.Gibbons, Christopher, 1615-1676.Rogers, Benjamin, 1616-1698. B058021674S2668 ; C.20.f.3[154] ; 99885228 ; 182638Settle, Elkanah, 1648-1724.[Carmen encomiasticum] or, An elogium consecreated to the right honourable Sir Robert Viner : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Lord Mayor of the most ancient and most flourishing emporium of the world the honourable city London for this prsent [sic] year, 1674. A639311674T3335 ; R23756 ; 11976561 ; 51796Turner, Thomas, d. 1679.The case of the bankers and their creditors stated and examined : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the rules of lawes, policy, and common reason, as it was inclosed in a letter to a friend / by a true lover of his King and country, and a sufferer for loyalty. A609941674S48 ; R2531 ; 13173433 ; 98333J. S.The case of the Quakers relating to oaths stated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein they are discovered, to oppose propheticall, to pervert evangelicall, to falsifie ecclesiasticall, and to contradict their own doctrine / by J.S. A313491674C1498 ; R17127 ; 12394940 ; 61103Parochial minister.Catholicon, the expediency of an explicit stipulation betwixt the parochial ministers and their congregations, or, An essay to prove that the intervention of solemn mutual promises betwixt the parochial ministers and their people (faithfully to discharge their relative duties to one another) would be useful and expedient for these ends : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to promote in clergy-men regularity of life, and diligence in their ministerial function, to increase in the lay parishioners, Christian knowledge, sincere godliness, with a free and friendly conversation, to give a stop to separation, and reduct dissenters to the communion of the church without using secular compulsion, to secure the peace of the nation, to inlarge trade, and make provision for the poor, and that all may be effected without the least innovation, or alteration of the present legal establishment of the Church of England humbly tendred to the consideration of all English Protestants / by a parochial minister. A314871674C1695 ; R8765 ; 12924519 ; 95459Moderate conformist.Certain considerations tending to promote peace and good will amongst Protestants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very useful for the present times. A310871674B96 ; R11223 ; 11994955 ; 52086J. B.Certain proposals humbly offered, for the preservation & continuance of the truly reformed Protestant religion, in these three kingdomes of England, Scotland and Ireland / by a professor of the said truly reformed Protestant religion ... A660731674W2229 ; R27587 ; 09959986 ; 44418Wilkinson, Henry, 1616-1690.Characters of a sincere heart and the comforts thereof / collected out of the Word of God by Hen. Wilkinson. A885971674L3187A ; R230714 ; 99896440 ; 154271Love, Jeremiah.Clavis medicinæ: or, The practice of physick reformed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is described the nature and cause of most diseases and the select way of cure for the same. A method contrary to all authors in being. By Jeremiah Love, doctor of pysick [sic]. A802011674C5433A ; R174110 ; 47682865 ; 172821Coma berenices; or, The hairy comet; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a prognostick of malignant influences from the many blazing stars wandring in our horizon. A802341674C5538E ; R174179 ; 47682869 ; 172824The comical dream, or, The tempest: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a mock poem. Representing the humours of some sea-sick passengers their feav'rish valour, and their aguish fears: with the true description of a false sea-fight:. A341591674C5627 ; R20756 ; 12259437 ; 57784The Complaisant companion, or, New jests, witty reparties, bulls, rhodomontado's, and pleasant novels A417041674G1438 ; R10196 ; 13555821 ; 100259Gould, William, d. 1686.Conformity according to canon justified, and the new way of moderation reproved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at Exon, in the cathedral of St. Peter, at the visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Anthony by divine permission Lord Bishop of Exon / by William Govld. A674351674W631 ; R219375 ; 18196199 ; 106994Walsh, Peter, 1618?-1688.The controversial letters, or, The grand controversie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the pretended temporal authority of popes over the whole earth, and the true sovereign of kings within their own respective kingdoms : between two English gentlemen, the one of the Church of England, the other of the Church of Rome ... A345251674C6239 ; R20877 ; 12259534 ; 57796A coppie-booke of the newest and most vsefull hands : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with easie rules whereby those that can reade may learne to write of themselves. A805101674C6179 ; R230957 ; 99896612 ; 132547The copy of a narrative prepared for his Majesty about the year 1674. to distinguish Protestants from Papists A806731674C6519B ; R174287 ; 43663259 ; 172006The counterfeit constable, or, The wicked watch : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a full and perfect relation how some persons pretending themselves to be a constable and his watch, did enter into several houses, and rob'd the people of great sums of money and goods. As also how the said persons were at last apprehended, and after a long time reamining in goal, sentenced the last sessions to dye, but ... a reprieve was granted, and they brought back from Tiborn, the 6th. of March, 1673/4 ... A588491674S2117 ; R15466 ; 12158701 ; 55232Scrivener, Matthew.A course of divinity, or, An introduction to the knowledge of the true Catholick religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->especially as professed by the Church of England : in two parts; the one containing the doctrine of faith; the other, the form of worship / by Matthew Schrivener. A354351674C7602 ; R20355 ; 12259123 ; 57752Cupids garland set round about with gilded roses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing many pleasant songs and sonnets newly written. B088811674C7609 ; R171657 ; 64551146 ; 184505Cupids posies, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for bracelets, handkercers, and rings, with scarfes, gloves and other things. Written by Cupid on a day, when Venus gave me leave to play, verbum sat amanti. The lover sheweth his intent, by gifts that are with posies sent. A470071674J910 ; R29880 ; 11217292 ; 46859Jones, Andrew.Death triumphant, or, The most renowned, mighty, puissant and irresistible champion and conqueror general of the whole world, Death, described : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a descripton [sic] of his notable fights and triumphant victories obtained against all creatures, especially against the sons and daughters of men : also his particular stratagems and numberous regiment of scknesses [sic] and diseases whereby he conquers and subdues mankind : lively set forth to the view of all men for their better preparation for the day of their death and dissolution out of this sinful life / by Andrew Jones. B028911674D504 ; C.20.f.3[77] ; 99885204 ; 182562Deaths tryumph dash'd: or, An elegy on that faithful servant of God Master James Janeway, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->minister of the Gospel, who resting from his most zealous and profitable labours, fell asleep in the Lord the 12th of this instant, March 1673/4. A374151674D821 ; R33438 ; 13326551 ; 99081Defensio legis, or, The Whole state of England inquisited and defended for general satisfaction. A545891674P1896 ; R31110 ; 11779534 ; 48981Petto, Samuel, 1624?-1711.The difference between the old and new covenant stated and explained : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an exposition of the covenant of grace in the principal concernments of it / by Samuel Petto ... A360511674D1528A ; R29731 ; 11199541 ; 46699Directions by way of alphabet readily to find out the principal heads or subjects contained in the sacred book called David's psalms : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with their respective quotations in order to the holy reading or singing of them to the great glory of God and edification of all pious Christians / composed by a great lover of all the people of God in England. A656991674W1722 ; R34745 ; 14581157 ; 102663Whitby, Daniel, 1638-1726.A discourse concerning the idolatry of the Church of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein that charge is justified, and the pretended refutation of Dr. Stillingfleet's discourse is answered / by Daniel Whitby ...Stillingfleet, Edward, 1635-1699. A614281674S5426 ; R19505 ; 12220731 ; 56398Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.A discourse concerning the original of the povvder-plot : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a relation of the conspiracies against Queen Elizabeth and the persecutions of the Protestants in France to the death of Henry the fourth : collected out of Thuanus, Davila, Perefix, and several other authors of the Roman communion, as also reflections upon Bellarmine's notes of the church, &c. A361001674D1603 ; R890 ; 12264923 ; 57987A Discourse of the dukedom of Modena : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the origine, antiquity, government, manners and qualities of the people : as also the temperature of the climate, with the nature and fertility of the soil. A942361674S818 ; R229797 ; 99895521 ; 152977Scandrett, Stephen, 1631?-1706.Doctrine and instructions: or, A catechism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Touchign [sic], many the most weighty points of divinity, viz. The original of the scriptures, the nature of God, man's capacity of eternal rewards, his past happiness, present misery in himself, the all-sufficiency of Christ, the sweetness of providence, terms of salvation, way and causes of justification, faiths influence, sincerity of obedience, natures weakness, its renovation, the moment hereof, the improvement, of the Word, infants in covenant, greatly advantaged thereby, to be baptized, right participation of the Lords Supper, helps for prayer, Heavens bliss, Hell's woe, judgments terror, and preparation for it. By Stephen Scandrett Minister of the Gospel in [...]hil. A625251674T115 ; R219689 ; 99831142 ; 35604Talbot, Peter, 1620-1680.The duty and comfort of suffering subiects. Represented by Peter Talbot in a letter to the Roman-Catholiks of Ireland, particulary those of the city and diocese of Dublin A378391674E164P ; R218200 ; 99829811 ; 34255Edinburgh (Scotland). Town Council.Edinburgh, first May one thousand six hundred and seventy four years : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The which day, the lord provost, baillies, council, and deacons of crafts, being conveened in council, together with many of the old magistrates, and deacons, ...Home, George, fl. 1674. A656941674W1718 ; R29271 ; 11061957 ; 46197Whittaker, William, 1629-1672.Eighteen sermons preached upon several texts of Scripture / by William Whittaker, late minister of Magdalen Bermondsey, Southwark ; to which is added his funeral sermon preached by Sam. Annesley.Annesley, Samuel, 1620?-1696. A614021674S53A ; R33572 ; 13523602 ; 99947J. S.An elegie on the death of that worthy divine Mr. James Janeway : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who departed this life March the 16th 1673/4. A426671674G62 ; R18384 ; 13044930 ; 96909T. G.An encomium, or, Congratulatory poem occasionally written, upon the happy successes of Capt. Thomas Harman, Commander of His Majestie's friggate, the Tiger : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an exact relation of his late signal victory off Cadis. A457191674H947 ; R29865 ; 11215970 ; 46844Hart, John, D.D.Englands faithful physician, or, Precious soul-saving and soul-searching remedies through grace faithfully applyed for the healing and preserving this sinful, sick nation from ruine and destruction : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby this heavy judgment of God in visiting us with the plague and pestilence which we have lain under may upon our hearty and unfeigned repentance, may be prevented for the future among us : together with a speedy way to grace and salvation through together with a speedy way to grace and salvation through Jesus Christ. A539741674P109A ; R219363 ; 99830841 ; 35295The English and French cook : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->describing the best and newest ways of ordering and dressing all sorts of flesh, fish and fowl, whether boiled, baked, stewed, roasted, broiled, frigassied, fryed, souc'd, marrinated, or pickled; with their proper sauces and garnishes: together with all manner of the most approved soops and potages used, either in England or France. By T. P. J. P. R. C. N. B. and several other approved cooks of London and Westminster. A971671674W874 ; R229728 ; 99895368 ; 152769J. W.English Iliads, or a sea-fight : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->reviewed in a poem occasioned by the death of a person of honour slain in the late vvar between the English and the Dutch. By J.W. Together with An Irenicum, or reflections on the trumpeter and conditions of peace.Warly, John, d. 1679. A668561674W3291 ; R224071 ; 99834637 ; 39141Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707.An epistle to all Friends : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that be travelling towards the holy city and rest that is in the everlasting life, that they may not over-charge themselves, nor burden themselves in their journey. With a visitation of pure love to all such as have err'd in their hearts from the holy commandment, that to the Lord, who is very gracious and merciful, with all their hearts they may be turned, and so be by him saved. A628971674T1847 ; R26323 ; 09427822 ; 43059Tomlinson, William.An epistle to the flock : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->professing the true light which lighteth every one that cometh into the world : wherein the opposers and villifiers of the true light are (by the way) expostulated with, and they that own it are exhorted to answer the light in the consciences of others by an unblamable light, and to grow up therein, both in general and in their particular relations : given forth chiefly for the service of some in the flock and may be serviceable also to others / from W.T. A599331674S3401 ; R34222 ; 14150883 ; 102108Sherwin, William, 1607-1687?Exanastasis, or, The saints rising out of the heap or mass of dead bodies contained in the globe of the earth and sea ... Rev. 20. 5 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->hereunto, by way of preface, is here prefixed the comprisal of the substance of our former parcels ... / by William Sherwin ... A629601674T1916 ; R13732 ; 12594267 ; 64014Torrey, Samuel, 1632-1707.An exhortation unto reformation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->amplified, by a discourse concerning the parts and progress of that work, according to the word of God, delivered in a sermon preached in the audience of the General Assembly of the Massachusets colony, at Boston in New-England, May 27, 1674, being the day of election there / by Samvel Torrey ...Mather, Increase, 1639-1723. A427131674G683 ; R9682 ; 12590249 ; 63881Gibson, William, 1629-1684.A false witness examin'd and rebuk'd, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the stedfast, sincere obedience of the people called Quakers, unto Christ Jesus, their souls captain bishop and high-priest, asserted and vindicated : being an answer to a book, entituled, A declaration concerning the people called Quakers, &c., given forth by I know not who, there is subscribed to the said book, Christidulus Ecclestion, but whether this be the name of the author, or only a feigned name, is a question but I do not know the author by that name, nor do I hear of any that doth, neither did I ever know any man or woman by that name / by ... Wilson Gibson. A557851674P3364A ; R6610 ; 11893802 ; 50525L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?The five strange wonders of the world, or, A new merry book of all fives : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which was written and printed on purpose to make all the people of England merry, if they have no cause to be sad / written by L.P. B033381674F1382 ; C.20.f.2[369] ; 816.m.19.[40] ; 99885510 ; 181691Flos ingenii vel evacuatio discriptionis. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an exact description of Epsam, and Epsam Wells. A417781674G1533 ; R43208 ; 27020764 ; 109912Grantham, Thomas, 1634-1692.The fourth principle of Christs doctrine vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief answer to Mr. H. Danvers book, intituled, A treatise of laying on of hands, plainly evincing the true antiquity and perpetuity of that despised ministration of prayer with imposition of hands for the promise of the spirit ... / by Tho. Grantham. A625331674T116 ; R24115 ; 07952031 ; 40690Talbot, Peter, 1620-1680.The friar disciplind, or, Animadversions on Friar Peter Walsh : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his new remonstrant religion : the articles whereof are to be seen in the following page : taken out of his history and vindication of the loyal formulary ... / the author Robert Wilson. A564321674P52A ; R220453 ; 99831853 ; 36320J. P.The fruitful wonder: or, A strange relation from Kingston upon Thames : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Of a woman, who on Thursday and Friday, being the 5th. and 6th. days of this instant March, 1673/4. VVas delivered of four children at one birth, viz. three sons and one daughter, all born alive, lusty children, and perfect in every part; which lived 24 hours, and then dyed all much about the same time. VVith several other examples of numerous births from credible historians. VVith the physical and astrological reasons for the same. Published by J. P. student in physick. A849831674F2348 ; R215320 ; 47683452 ; 172912The full discovery of the late horrid murther and robbery in Holbourn, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the apprehension, examination, and commitment of John Randal: formerly butler to Esq; Black, where the same was done. : VVith his confession of the fact, and all particular circumstances before Sir William Turner: the finding of forty pounds vvorth of plate in his trunk at his lodging in White-Cross-Street. And hovv he came to be taken at the razor-shop, next door to Esq; Blacks aforesaid house, coming for three razors vvhich he left there the day that he did the murther. A419481674G176 ; R9080 ; 12418182 ; 61775Gallantry a-la-mode : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a satyrical, in III parts, representing the vanities of several humours of this present age. A521071674M840 ; R223744 ; 99834029 ; 38508Martin, John.Go in peace. Containing some brief directions for young ministers, in their visitation of the sick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Useful for the people, in their state both of health, and sickness. A429121674G933F ; R215817 ; 99827586 ; 32008Lover of peace and truth.Godliness no friend to rebellion, or enemy to civil government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the substance of a sermon occasionally preached at Great Yarmouth, Octob. 25. 1673. By a lover of peace and truth. A267061674A986 ; R35274 ; 15184608 ; 103224R. A. (Richard Alleine), 1611-1681.Godly-fear, or, The nature and necessity of fear, and its usefulness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both to the driving sinners to Christ and to the provoking Christians to a godly life ... / by R.A., author of Vindiciæ pietatis. B033361674F1358 ; R177136 ; 53299091 ; 179857Fletcher, R. (Richard), fl. 1676-1677.Good tydings to the sick and lame: or, The sick-man's library. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Teaching both high and low, rich and poor, next under God, how to prescribe to, or procure ease for the pained, strength for the weak, health for the sick, and cure for sores. Being a true and candid relation of the vertue and uses of four excellent medicines, viz. Arcanum vegetabilium, Pilulæ vegetantes, Balsamum vitæ, Unguentum refrigerans, whereunto is added, a few of the many testimonies and cures performed by the same ... published for the good of all who labour under pain and misery. / By Rich. Fletcher Nath. Merry Professors of chymical pysick in London.Merry, Nathaniel. A568121674P983A ; R24450 ; 08189175 ; 41049Pearse, Edward, 1633?-1674?The great concern, or, A serious warning to a timely and thorough preparation for death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with helps and directions in order thereunto / by Edward Pearse. A434871674H1658A ; R8638 ; 12273586 ; 58378T. R.Hey for Horn Fair, the general market of England, or, Room for cuckolds : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a merry progress of nine several sorts of cuckolds here discovered ... : full of mirth and merry discourse, newly presented from Horn Fair to all the merry good fellows in England : to which is added, The marriage of Jockie and Jenny. A322661674C3056 ; R540 ; 12952518 ; 95983Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, January 24, 1673/4 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also, a letter from the States General of the United Provinces, to His Majesty the King of Great Britain, &c., January 14/24, 1673/4 : together with certain proposals from the said States-General to His Majesty, concerning a peace. A322791674C3076 ; R35935 ; 15579842 ; 103904England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties gracious speech, together with the lord keepers, to both Houses of Parliament, January 7. 1673/4 Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A623321674S851 ; R8773 ; 13258092 ; 98689Scheffer, Johannes, 1621-1679.Lapponia. EnglishThe history of Lapland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are shewed the original, manners, habits, marriages, conjurations, &c. of that people / written by John Scheffer ... A624751674T1075 ; R10093 ; 13286838 ; 98818Thou, Jacques-Auguste de, 1553-1617.The history of the bloody massacres of the Protestants in France in the year of our Lord, 1572 / written in Latin by the famous historian, Ja. Aug. Thuanus ; and faithfully rendred into English.Stephens, Edward, d. 1706. A425481674G435B ; R40443 ; 19320721 ; 108620Gearing, William.The history of the Church of Great Britain : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the birth of Our Saviour, untill the year of Our Lord, 1667 : with an exact succession of the bishops, and the memorable acts of many of them : together with an addition of all the English cardinals, and the several orders of English monks, friars, and nuns, in former ages.Geaves, William.Geaves, George. A489441674L2812A ; R217723 ; 99829372 ; 33811Lodington, Thomas, 1621-1692.The honour of the magistrate asserted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon preached at the assizes holden at Lincoln on Monday, March the 23. 1673/4. By Thomas Lodington, M.A. Sometimes fellow of Magdalen Colledge in Cambridge, and now rector of Welby in the county of Lincoln. A450801674H3596 ; R10611 ; 12714344 ; 66157An Humble proposal, whereby His Majesty may raise and extend his credit to the annual value of his revenue without interest or damage to the kingdom A517051674M337 ; R32046 ; 12305400 ; 59234Mallery, Thomas, fl. 1662.The inseparable communion of a believer with God in his love : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the substance of several sermons preached on Rom. VIII 38, 39 / by ... Mr. Thomas Mallery ... A494621674L3475 ; R222700 ; 99833843 ; 38321Lukin, H. (Henry), 1628-1719.The interest of the spirit in prayer. By H. Lukin A597651674S3241 ; R25624 ; 09029686 ; 42305Sherlock, R. (Richard), 1612-1689.The irregularitie of a private prayer in a publick congregation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a friend. A904161674P1306 ; R42516 ; 36282211 ; 150157Penn, William, 1644-1718.Jeremy Ives sober request proved in the matter of it to be false, impertinent and impudent / [by] W.P. A542571674P1407 ; R33364 ; 13282227 ; 98765Pennyman, John, 1628-1706.John Pennyman's instructions to his children : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which also may be of service unto others, and therefore they are thus published : reade in fear, that you may receive a blessing.Pennyman, Mary, 1630-1701. A653521674W1203A ; R220900 ; 99825017 ; 29379John Webb, alias, Hop-bodee-boody's last will and testament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVho departed this life at his nurses house in Turn-Mill-street, in the 85th. year of his age. VVith his pretty exploits, character, sayings, and epitaph.Webb, John, 1674 or 5-1759.$4aut A470361674J941AC ; R36856 ; 16143965 ; 104840Jones, of Hatton-Garden.Jones of Hatton-Garden, two doors from the sign of the New-Hole in the Wall, his book of cures B052531674S1278A ; R183991 ; 53981572 ; 180343Scotland.Laws, etc.Laws and acts past in the third session of the first Parliament of our most high and dread soveraign, Charles the Second, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the grace of God, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland, defender of the faith. Holden at Edinburgh, from the eighteenth of June, 1663. to the ninth of October thereafter, on which day the Parliament was dissolved; by a noble lord, John Earl of Rothes, Lord Lefly and Bambreith ... / with the special advice and consent of the Estates of Parliament.Rothes, John Leslie, Earl of, 1630?-1681. B094591674M72A ; R224405 ; 64551374 ; 184646R. M.A letter from the camp near the river Ricton the fourteenth of August . A480961674L1537 ; R43394 ; 27388989 ; 110098A Letter from the pope to his distresed [sic] sons the Catholicks in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was intercepted, and now published by S.V.S. V. A408071674F331 ; R25390 ; 08944396 ; 42052Falkner, William, d. 1682.Libertas ecclesiastica, or, A discourse vindicating the lawfulness of those things which are chiefly excepted against in the Church of England, especially in its liturgy and worship : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and manifesting their agreeableness with the doctrine and practice both of ancient and modern churches / by William Falkner. A515661674M3034 ; R30067 ; 11240342 ; 47048Mucklow, William, 1631-1713.Liberty of conscience asserted against imposition : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proposed in several sober queries to those of the people called Quakers who have assumed such an authority contrary to their former testimonies, as also unto those that have submitted unto it before they found convictions in themselves, for them to weigh and consider in the ballance of true judgment / [by] William Mucklowe. A617331674S5810 ; R14349 ; 11920953 ; 50961Strange, Richard, 1611-1682.The life and gests of S. Thomas Cantilupe, Bishop of Hereford, and some time before L. Chancellor of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->extracted out of the authentique records of his canonization as to the maine part, anonymus, Matt. Paris, Capgrave, Harpsfeld, and others / collected by R.S., S.I. A402121674F1858 ; R35522 ; 15353328 ; 103477Fox, George, 1624-1691.The line of righteousness and justice stretched forth over all merchants, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and an exhortation to all Friends and people whatsoever who are merchants, tradesmen, husbandmen or sea-men, who deal in merchandize, trade in buying and selling by sea or land, or deal in husbandry, that ye all do that which is just, equal and righteous in the sight of God and man, one to another, and to all men, and that ye use just weights, and just measures, and speak and do that which is true, just and right in all things, that so your conversations, lives, practices and tongues may preach to all people, and answer the good, just and righteous principle of God in them all, in which ye may be serviceable unto God, and to the creation in your generation, and a blessing both to God and man / George Fox. A498531674L765 ; R34963 ; 14916685 ; 102904Lea, Francis.A looking-glass for the episcopal people : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing them how they walk contrary to the common-prayer they profess and teach / written in true love that might come to know the truth as it is in Jesus, by a lover and friend of truth, though by the world reproachfully called a Quaker, Francis Lea. A503941674M1440 ; R217769 ; 99829415 ; 33854Mayhew, R. (Richard)Love to the life, or, Some meditations upon loving, and washing in the blood of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together, with a tast of gospel-promises, as the churches stock, or, believers patrimony. By R.M. the Benjamin of his Fathers house. A519241674M597A ; R13332 ; 13586485 ; 100553Maria misera miseranda, or, A brief relation of the life and death of an unfortunate young maid in the county of Desmond in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the most horrid murder of her lover, an English-man, committed by the father of the said virgin. A652591674W1079 ; R38495 ; 17513006 ; 106528P. W. (Peter Watkinson), d. 1688.Mary's choice declared in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Right Honourable Lady Mary Wharton, late wife of the Honourable Sir Thomas Wharton, Knight of the Bath, at Edlington in the county of York : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a narrative of the religious and holy life, and death of that excellent lady / by P.W., Rector of Edlington. A288591674B3807 ; R39620 ; 15260376 ; 103283Botley, Samuel, 1642-1696?Maximum in minimo, or, Mr. Jeremiah Rich's Pen's dexterity compleated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the plainest and easiest method of writing shorthand ... / by Samuel Botley.Rich, Jeremiah, d. 1660? Pen's dexterity compleated. A509631674M2189 ; R20182 ; 12354090 ; 60082Minderer, Raymund, 1570?-1621.Medicina militaris. EnglishMedicina militaris, or, A body of military medicines experimented / by Raymundus Mindererus ... ; Englished out of High-Dutch. A451411674H3692 ; R7480 ; 13513501 ; 99861Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.The middle-way of perfection with indifferency between the orthodox and the Quaker / by J.H. A406391674F2395 ; R6099 ; 12271193 ; 58254R. F. (Robert Fuller), 17th cent.Missale romanum vindicatum, or, The mass vindicated from D. Daniel Brevents calumnious and scandalous tract A540431674P1179 ; R39811 ; 18493626 ; 107901Penington, Isaac, 1616-1679.Naked truth, or, Truth nakedly manifesting itself in several particulars : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the removing of hinderances out of the way of the simple-hearted, that they may come to true knowledge, life, liberty, peace and joy in the Lord, through the vertue and power of his precious truth, revealed and working in them : given forth by way of question and answer : whereunto are added, some experiences, with some Scriptures very sweet, and necessary to be experienced in the Gospel-state : as also, a few words concerning the true Christ, and a few words in the bowels of tender love and good will to my native country / by a long mourner and traveller after, but as length an happy experiencer of the truth, as it is in Jesus, Isaac Pennington. A526331674N185 ; R23115 ; 12493124 ; 62427Pettus, John, Sir, 1613-1690.A narrative of the excommunication of Sir John Pettus of the county of Suffolk, Knight obtained against him by his lady, a Roman Catholick, and the true state of the case between them : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his faithful answers to several aspersions raised against him by her, to the prepossessing the judgments of some honourable persons and others. A526371674N190 ; R224108 ; 99834602 ; 39104A narrative of the late action between the French and confederate armies, on Saturday, the 1. of August, 1674 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With an account of the grand officers, and numbers of common souldiers kill'd and taken prisoners on either side. Being two letters, the one from Brussels, and the other from Paris. A242051674A1656A ; R213302 ; 99825727 ; 30114A. F.A new prognostication for the year of our Lord God, 1674 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the second after leap-year. Wherein is contained the whole estate of the year in general, together with the eclipses of the sun and moon; as also some predictions of the four seasons of the year: and by what planets the year is governed; with the changes of the moon, and daily disposition of the weather. As also, the whole fairs of Scotland; with a ready table shewing the age of the moon every day throughout this year; serving most fitly for our ancient kingdom, but more properly for the honorable city of Edinburgh. Whose longitude is 21 d. 50 m. latitude 56 d. 4 m. By A. F. philomathet. A484231674L204 ; R25445 ; 08959596 ; 42107La Martinière, Pierre Martin de, 1634-1690.A new voyage into the northern countries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a discription of the manners, customs, superstition, buildings, and habits of the Norwegians, Laponians, Kilops, Borandians, Siberians, Samojedes, Zemblans, and Islanders : with reflexions upon an error in our geographers about the scituation and extent of Greenland and Nova Zembla. A531241674N948A ; R218167 ; 99829784 ; 34227Tom, of Bedlam.News from Bedlam, or, Tom of Bedlams obervations, upon every month and feastival time in this present year, 1674 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith his general judgment of the state thereof, and what is like to happen in several parts of the vvorld, with the grand causes thereof. Calculated chiefly for the meridian of Great Bedlam, and the cross walks in Moor-fields, where the pole is elivated many miles above sense or apprehension. By Tom of Bedlam, Knight of the Frantic Horn, and student in mathematical gimcracks, whimsies, anticks, and others rare chymera's. With allowance. A553321674P2784 ; R40646 ; 19498828 ; 108869Polwheile, Theophilus, d. 1689.Of ejaculatory prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the necessity there is of it, the advantages there are for it, and the advantages there are by it : demonstrated with several directions for the practice of it / by Theophilus Polwheile ... B095051674M1009 ; W7985 ; 124064225 ; 192294Massachusetts.Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1672- )Orders, made at a General Court held at Boston, January the 6th. 1673. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And printed by their order. / Edward Rawson secret.Rawson, Edward, 1615-1693. A509241674M2144 ; R13351 ; 12156434 ; 55147Milton, John, 1608-1674.Paradise lost : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem in twelve books / the author John Milton. B049151674P590 ; R181483 ; 52529172 ; 178852A particular and exact list of such officers, as well of cheif as lower quality of his Highness, the Prince of Oranges army, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as were killed, wounded, and taken prisoner, in the late fight, which was on the ¹{normal}/₁₁{normal} August, 1674 between his said Highness and the Prince of Conde. As likewise, a list of the killed and wounded in the French army, as it was published at the Hague by Arnout Lecours. A904771674P1503A ; R232174 ; 99897844 ; 137388A perfect narrative: or a full, and exact relation of the late great and bloody fight between the Dutch, Spanish, and Imperial forces on the one side, and the French army, under the command of the Prince of Conde, on the other : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the numbers slain on both sides; and a list of the comanders that were kill'd, and taken prisoners: as it is confirmed by several letters. Published to prevent false reports. A451521674H3703A ; R217013 ; 99828715 ; 33146Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.A plea for the non-conformists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tending to justifie them against the clamorous charge of schisme. By a Dr. of Divinity. With two sheets on the same subject by another Hand and Judgement. A487581674L2595 ; R213711 ; 99826021 ; 30413Livesey, James, 1625-1682.Pneumat-apologia. Or, An apology for the power & liberty of the Spirit : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as at first to give a being to, so still to give a blessing by his ordinances. In three sermons preacht at Great Budworth, to some persons of honour, and several of the clergy then present to communicate in reference to the late act. By James Livesey, A.M. & vicar of Budworth. A614371674S5435 ; R34603 ; 14522412 ; 102506Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.Popish policies and practices : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->represented in the histories of the Parisian massacre, gun-powder treason, conspiracies against Queen Elizabeth, and persecutions of the Protestants in France / translated and collected out of the famous Thuanus and other writers of the Roman communion ; with a discourse concerning the original of the powder-plot. A556741674P3214A ; R218349 ; 99829952 ; 34399R. B.A preparation for Christmass, or The pious soul sighing out a oblation of praise and wonder on that miracle of divine love : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the incarnation of her saviour. To which is added a hymn on the same occasion. R.B. A909581674P3323A ; R42821 ; 38875802 ; 152335A Pritty well drest dish of petites, cook'd at Westminster, with great charge at the cost of three kingdomes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also here are other delicates, which may be well tasted and digested in the pallats and p[o?]nches of royalists and loyalists. B087321674C3331 ; R171274 ; 61296928 ; 180504Scotland. Sovereign (1649-1685 : Charles II)A proclamation, for dissolving the Parliament .Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.Gibson, Alexander, Sir, d. 1693. A599421674S3410 ; R34235 ; 14153479 ; 102123Sherwin, William, 1607-1687?Prodromos, or, The fore-runner of the peaceable consideration of Christs peaceful kingdom upon earth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also containing many necessary matters ... : unto which are annexed divers things most useful ... / by W. Sherwin ... A658821674W195 ; R16339 ; 13356217 ; 99243City of London (England). Court of Common Council.Proposals for subscriptions of money, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the ensuing proposals having the 19th of May last been reported to the Right Honorable Sir William Hooker, Lord Major ... of London, the aldermen and commons of the same city in Common Council assembled ... they have thought fit to order the same to be printed and published in their names ...Wagstaffe, Thomas, 1645-1712. B100231674S3209BA ; R224408 ; 69648940 ; 185089Sheppard, William, d. 1675?Proposals for the printing a grand abridgment : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of all the common statute law of England to this present year, 1674 / by W. Sheppard Esquire. A523441674N1150B ; R217842 ; 99829485 ; 33925Nieremberg, Juan Eusebio, 1595-1658.Prudential reflections, moral considerations, and stoical maximes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In three centuries: written originally in the Spanish tongue, and thence put into French, by a R.F. of the Society. English'd by J. D. of Kidwelly.J. D. A551561674P2589 ; R221524 ; 99832822 ; 37297Plot, Robert, 1640-1696.Quær's to be propounded to the most ingenious of each county in my travels through England A431141674H1196 ; R513 ; 12012520 ; 52451Haworth, William.The Quaker converted to Christianity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->re-established, upon the same, sure, safe, and only foundation, Jesus Christ crucified, and his righteousness imputed for justification : having yet no mind to change the sweet and easie Yoke of Christ's Gospel, for the Old Covenant-Yoke of Quakerism, which he found so burdensome and intolerable, or, A full reply to a book entituled, Rebellion rebuked written by John Crook and William Baily, both in the ministry among the Quakers / written by William Haworth ... ; with an account from William Dimsdale ...Dimsdale, William. A579531674R2358 ; R219761 ; 99831209 ; 35672Russel, William, d. 1702.Quakerism is paganism, by W.L.'s confession; in a book directed to Mr. N.L. citizen of London: or, Twelve of the Quakers opinions, called by W.L. The twelve pagan principles, or opinions; for which the Quakers are opposed to Christians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->examined and presented to William Penn. By W. R. a lover of Christianity.Roberts, Daniel, 1658-1727.$4aut A489371674L2805 ; R216893 ; 99828609 ; 33040Loddington, William, 1626?-1711.Quakerism no paganism: or, A friendly reply to W.R. his unfriendly discourse intituled, Quakerism is paganism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing the insufficiency of what he hath written to unchristian the Quakers, and to render them as heathens and pagans to the people By W.L. a lover of peace more than of parties. A702291674H1924 ; R2772 ; 08723885 ; 41681Hicks, Thomas, 17th cent.The Quakers appeal answer'd, or, A full relation of the occasion, progress, and issue of a meeting held in Barbican the 28th of August last past : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the allegations of William Pen in two books lately published by him against Thomas Hicks, were answered and disproved, and Tho. Hicks, his quotations out of the Quakers own books attested by several as being appeal'd unto.Kiffin, William, 1616-1701. A569201674Q26 ; R21052 ; 12737421 ; 93026The Quakers last shift found out, or, An answer to Will. Penn's complaint against the meeting at Barbican, upon the 28th. of August, 1674 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and his new way of stating an old challenge. A473211674K393 ; R200380 ; 99825062 ; 29434Keynes, John, 1625?-1697.A rational, compendious way to convince, without any dispute, all persons whatsoever, dissenting from the true religion. By J.K. A252481674A2969 ; R29590 ; 11174897 ; 46544Ambrose, Isaac, 1604-1664.Redeeming the time : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at Preston in Lancashire, January 4th, 1657 at the funeral of the honourable lady, the Lady Margaret Houghton / by Isaac Ambrose.Houghton, Margaret, Lady, d. 1657. A565891674P732 ; R11115 ; 11994920 ; 52080Patrick, John, 1632-1695.Reflexions upon the devotions of the Roman church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the prayers, hymns & lessons themselves, taken out of their authentic books, in three parts : this first part, containing their devotions to saints and angels, also two digressions concerning the reliques and miracles in Mr. Cressy's late church-history. B051191674R846 ; R182586 ; 51784622 ; 175031Relation of the late battail between the two great armies of the Conferderates and the King of France, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the River Pieton, between the Charleroy and Nieuell, on Saturday the 11. August N.S. 1674. A586991674S1535 ; R183102 ; 11981393 ; 51845Whalley, Penistone.The religion established by law, asserted to conduce most to the true interest of prince and subject : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was delivered in a charge, at the general quarter sessions of the peace, held at the borough of Newark, for the county of Nottingham, by adjournment for taking the oaths of Supremacy, &c., according to the late act of Parliament July 21th 1673 / by Peniston Whalley Esq. A613651674S5346 ; R12101 ; 11825019 ; 49655Stanley, William, 1647-1731.The Roman horseleech, or An impartial account of the intolerable charge of popery to this nation ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is annexed an essay of the supremacy of the King of England.Staveley, Thomas, 1626-1684. A706421674M440A ; R22560 ; 12743401 ; 93173Manley, Roger, Sir, 1626?-1688.The Russian imposter, or, The history of Muskovie, under the usurpation of Boris and the imposture of Demetrius, late emperors of Muskovy A589811674S229 ; R219823 ; 99831270 ; 35733Sad and deplorable news from Fleet-Street, or, A vvarning for lovers, that are either inconstant or too fond : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full and true relation of a gentleman, that having been seven years in love with a lady, and now fancying that she slighted him, and preferred others before him, flung himself desperately out of a window four pairs of stairs high, near Fleet-Bridg; on Friday the 12th of this instant June, 1674. Where he was batter'd all to pieces with the violence of the fall, and miserably dyed. With allowance. A589941674S230 ; R219824 ; 99831271 ; 35734Sad and deplorable news from Oxford-sheir & Bark-sheir : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a lamentable and true relation of the drowning of about sixty persons, men, women and children, in the lock, near Goring in Oxford sheir; as they were passing by water, from Goring Feast, to Stately in Barksheir. Readers, this story is both strange and true, and for your good (presented unto you:) be careful of your life, all sins to fly, lest you by death be taken suddenly. When he is sent, on you arrest to make, no fees nor bail, can purchase your escape. A649711674V420 ; R26349 ; 09436321 ; 43096Vincent, Nathanael, 1639?-1697.The saints triumph over the last enemy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached at the funeral of that zealous and painful Minister of Christ Mr. James Janeway : unto which is added his character, his sore conflict before he dyed, and afterwards his triumphant manner of departing from earth to the heavenly inheritance / by Nathanael Vincent. A396401674F1132A ; R998 ; 12409711 ; 61488Flaminio, Marco Antonio, 1498-1550.The scholars vade mecvm, or, The serious student's solid and silent tutor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a translation of Marcus Antonius Flaminius out of Latin into English : with som few alterations therein by vaie of essay, as also certain idiomatologic annotations on the said author / by John Norton.Norton, John, b. 1662.Flaminio, Marco Antonio, 1498-1550. Poems. A703051674H3856 ; R18155 ; 12657969 ; 65419Huxley, George, of Lincolns-Inne.A second book of judgements : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in real, personal, and mixt actions, and upon the statute : all or most of them affirmed upon writs of error : being, the collection of George Huxley, of Lincolns-Inne, Gent., out of the choice manuscripts of Mr. Brownlowe, and Mr. Moyle sometimes prothonotaries of the Common-Pleas as also of Mr. Smythier formerly Secondary of the same Court / perused, transcribed, and somewhat corrected, and tabled, with addition of some notes, by George Townesend ... ; very useful and necessary for all prothonotaries, secondaries, students, clerks of Judgements, and all sorts of persons any way relating to the law.Townesend, George.Brownlow, Richard, 1553-1638.Moyle, Robert.Smythier, Mr. A559871674P3641 ; R21705 ; 12361586 ; 60251Procopius.Secret history. EnglishThe secret history of the court of the emperor Justinian / written by Procopius of Cesarea ; faithfully rendred into English. A603201674S392 ; R32075 ; 12319005 ; 59434Sall, Andrew, 1612-1682.A sermon preached at Christ-Church in Dublin before the Lord Lieutenant and Council, the fifth day of July, 1674 / by Mr. Andrew Sall ... A558801674P3478 ; R23297 ; 12758164 ; 93457Prince, John, 1643-1723.A sermon preached at Exon, in the Cathedral of St. Peter, at the visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Anthony, by divine permission, Lord Bishop of Exon / by John Prince ... A472121674K249 ; R2647 ; 13663415 ; 101138Kelsey, Joseph, d. 1710.A sermon preached at the consecration of a chappel in the house of John Collins, Esq., of Chute in Wiltshire, performed by the Right Reverend Father in in [sic] God Seth, Lord Bishop of Sarum, on the 25th of September, 1673 / by Joseph Kelsey ... A466241674J426 ; R229420 ; 12889128 ; 95068James, Henry, d. 1717.A sermon preached before the King at New Market, October 11, 1674 / by Henry James ... A505441674M1621 ; R19569 ; 12351167 ; 60013Meggott, Richard, d. 1692.A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major and aldermen, &c. at Guild-Hall Chappel, January the 30th 1673/4 / by Richard Meggott ... A903461674P102A ; R181389 ; 43078107 ; 151630R. P.A sermon preached on the 27th of January, 1673/4 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before several persons who formerly have had their education in St. Paul's School, London. / By R.P. member of that society. A908921674P3075A ; R43720 ; 42475138 ; 151287Powell, Thomas, 1608-1660.A sermon preached upon Psalm 22, the former part of the first verse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed, how, when and wherefore God doth desert his children, unto which is also annexed, certaine symptomes of a deserted condition, with directions unto those who have lost God's favour, how to get it : and directions likewise unto those who have gotten God's favour, how to keep it / by T.P. A500771674M1022A ; W7847 ; 12767336 ; 93609Massachusetts.Laws, etc.Several laws and orders made at the General Court holden at Boston the twenty seventh of May, 1674 B097161674P1459 ; R181654 ; 64551545 ; 184689Percy, James, 1619-1690?A short account of the proceedings of James Percy late of Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->inpursuance of his native right to the earldome of Northumberland as cousin and next heir male to Jocelin Percy late and last Earl deceased, who at his coming into England, was informed, that the countess was with child, which prevented him from entring his claim until the third of Feb 1671. And then understanding the contrary, entred in at Whitehall at the signet office, and hath used all honourable and justifyable endeavours to accomplish his just dues for three years and upwards, as followeth. A763301674B1690A ; R218872 ; 99896120 ; 153822Beerman, William.Sorrow upon sorrow: or, The much lamented death of the worthy Mr. Ralph Venning : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a sermon preached upon the sad occasion of his death before his burial, from Acts 20.38. Sorrowing most of all that they should see his face no more. By W. Beerman minister of the Gospel. A512061674M2524 ; W3526 ; 13540355 ; 100070Moodey, Joshua, 1633?-1697.Souldiery spiritualized, or, The Christian souldier orderly and strenously engaged in the spiritual warre and so fighting the good fight : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->represented in a sermon preached at Boston in New England on the day of the artillery election there, June 1, 1674 / by Joshua Moodey ... B030121674E16 ; R171890 ; 53299058 ; 179829J. E.A soveraign counter-poyson prepared by a faithfull hand : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the speedy revivscence of Andrew Sall late sacrilegious apostat ... / Contriv'd by J. E. A437201674H1916 ; R10759 ; 12198952 ; 56069Hickman, Henry, d. 1692.Speculem Sherlockianum, or, A looking-glass in which the admirers of Mr. Sherlock may behold the man, as to his accuracy, judgement, orthodoxy / by an obedient son of the Church of England. A959261674V421 ; R26350 ; 09436345 ; 153713Vincent, Nathanael, 1639?-1697.The spirit of prayer, or, A discourse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the nature of prayer is opened, the kinds of prayer are handled, and the right manner of praying discover'd, several cases about this duty are resolved from Eph. 6, l8 ... : unto which is added a direction for the attaining the gift of prayer, that family-duty may not be omitted, nor secret duty discouraged through inability of utterance and expression / by Nathanael Vincent. A939671674S5828A ; R42890 ; 38875906 ; 152421Stange [sic] and terrible news from Holland of a most lamentable tempest that happened at Utrecht and Amsterdam : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which did not only amaze the inhabitants, but did also very great damage to their houses, blowing down an innumerable company of tops of houses and chimnies, and utterly destroyed one of their cathedral churches, and rooted up many trees. A939951674S5874bA ; R231590 ; 99896848 ; 137089A strange and wonderful relation from Shadvvel or, The devil visible : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a most true and faithful account how the devil in human shape, on the 3d. of this instant July, made his appearance to a gentlewoman there, (a person that had formerly lived well, but now reduced to poverty) with a bag of money in one hand, and a knife in the other, tempting her to murther one of her children. As also how she refused, and resisted his temptation, imploring the prayers of her neighbours, of whom, two plainly saw this evil spirit, going forth of the house. B059911674S5921 ; C.20.f.4[245] ; 99885060 ; 182914A strange wonder in Wiltshire, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->affirmed by three ministers that were eye-witnesses of this following relation. A863361674H1918A ; R230656 ; 99896416 ; 154197[Hickocks, William, fl. 1674]Strength made perfect in weakness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In four sermons preached by William Hickocks M.A. A468881674J75 ; R34953 ; 14914298 ; 102894Jackson, James, fl. 1674-1708.The strong man armed cast out and his goods spoiled, or, The poor man sitting at Jesus's feet clothed and in his right mind : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true convert's testimony of the power of the Lord in turning the soul from darkness to light, and from the power of Satan unto God ... / formerly given forth in writing unto my relations and acquaintance the professors called Independents in Nottinghamshire, declaring the cause of my leaving their assemblies ... by James Jackson, formerly a parish priest and a teacher amongst the Independents and now ... made willing to take up the daily cross and walk with the despised followers of the Lamb in scorn called Quakers. A968161674W3287 ; R221176 ; 42475293 ; 151469Woolley, Hannah, fl. 1670.A supplement to The queen-like closet, or, A little of everything : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to all ingenious ladies, and gentlewomen / by Hannah Woolley ...Woolley, Hannah, fl. 1670. Queen-like closet. A956481674T76C ; R42427 ; 36273549 ; 150310St. Giles Cripplegate. Parish.A table of the church-duties for the parish of St. Gyles without Cripplegate, as it was concluded and agreed upon, by the vicar and the gentlemen of the vestry, in a full meeting February the third, 1664 A823451674D99B ; R174487 ; 45578307 ; 172242W. D.Terrible and wonderful news from Scotland, or, A dreadful warning for usurers and extortioners. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a full and faithful relation how a most miserable griping usurer and oppressor of the poor, living near John a Grotes house in the Highlands, was on the third of May last past, carried away by an evil-spirit, and hurried too and fro in the air two days together, in the sight of thousands of people, and at last his body torn to pieces, and dropt in several places. / Communicated in a letter from one in the Highlands to a friend in London; dated from Glascow the 12th of May. A591851674S2523 ; R19687 ; 11765689 ; 48723Seneca, Lucius Annaeus, ca. 4 B.C.-65 A.D.Thyestes. EnglishThyestes a tragedy, translated out of Seneca : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added mock-thyestes, in burlesque / by F. W. GentJ. W. (John Wright), fl. 1674. Mock-Thyestes. A628191674T1703 ; R10500 ; 12590721 ; 63907To the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners appointed for the Treaty of Commerce with France, the humble desire of the English merchants trading to France, on behalf of themselves and the English trade A634301674T2531A ; R218009 ; 99829637 ; 34078A true and perfect narrative of the great and dreadful damages susteyned in several parts of England, by the late extraordinary snovvs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby above twenty families of poor people, men, women, and children, were distressed, and some destroyed at Langsdale, in the bishoprick of Durham: the snow from the hills covering the tops of their houses, that they could not get out: having burnt all their goods to keep them warm. As also of a family in Somerset-shire neer Bath, so beset with the snow, that they were forced to live three days on nothing but grains. And several persons, and great quantities of cattle and sheep lost in Northumberland, Darbyshire, Glocestershire, Shropshire, Lincolnshire, Isle of Ely, and other places. Faithfully extracted from letters lately sent form persons of good credit and quality in all those parts. A949401674T2532B ; R43786 ; 42475242 ; 151401A True and perfect narrative of the late dreadful famine in the great and populous city of Messina in the straits : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where vast multitudes of men, women, and children, have miserably perished in the streets, for want of food ... : with a description of the place, the occasions and manner of their revolting last summer from Spain, and putting themselves under the protection of the crown of France ... / extracted from several letters from Milan, Naples, and Palermo. A571131674R1215 ; R36784 ; 16016157 ; 104768Reynell, Carew, 1636-1690.The true English interest, or, An account of the chief national improvements : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in some political observations, demonstrating an infallible advance of this nation to infinite wealth and greatness, trade and populacy, with imployment and preferment for all persons / by Carew Reynel, Esq. A624761674T1078 ; R4910 ; 12633109 ; 64821Thou, Jacques-Auguste de, 1553-1617.A true narration of that horrible conspiracy against King James and the whole Parliament of England, commonly called the gun-powder treason / written in Latine by Jacobus Augustus Thuanus ... ; faithfully rendred into English.Stephens, Edward, d. 1706. A775351674B4786A ; R201146 ; 45097576 ; 171188Bristol, George Digby, Earl of, 1612-1677.Speeches. SelectionsTwo speeches of George Earl of Bristol with some observations upon them : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by which it may appear whether or no the said Earl deserve to be involved in the common calamity brought upon Roman Catholicks, by the folly and presumption of some few factious papists. A599561674S3426 ; R21692 ; 12568018 ; 63394Shewen, William, 1631?-1695.The universality of the light which shines in darkness asserted, and the notions & opinions of Jeremiah Ives (divulged the 24th of the 2d moneth, 1674, in the market place at Crayden in the county of Surrey) detected &c. / written and published ... by William Shewen.Stubbs, John, 1618?-1674. A546031674P1912 ; R7891 ; 13725211 ; 101580Pettus, John, Sir, 1613-1690.Volatiles from the history of Adam and Eve : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing many unquestioned truths and allowable notions of several natures / by Sir John Pettus ... A520341674M746 ; R26188 ; 09382623 ; 42915Marshall, Charles, 1637-1698.The way of life revealed and the way of death discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is declared man's happy estate before the fall, his miserable estate in the fall, and the way of restauration out of the fall into the image of God again ... : also the by-pathes, crooked wayes, wiles, snares, and temptations of the enemy of man's soul discover'd ... the utter end and final destruction of all false professions prophesied ... : also a call in the tender bowels of the love of God shed abroad in this day, age, and generation to all the scatterrd sheep upon the barren mountains of profession to return to the true shepherd Christ Jesus ... / Charles Marshall. A599571674S3427 ; R5116 ; 12898827 ; 95220Shewen, William, 1631?-1695.William Penn and the Quaker in unity, the Anabaptist mistaken and in enmity, or, A brief reply to a sheet sent abroad by Jeremy Ives, entituled, William Penn's confutation of a Quaker, or, An answer to a late libel / William Shewen. A934101674S420 ; R183202 ; 45578428 ; 172346Salmon, William.William Salmon's answer to Jeremiah Ives's request. A558011674P3394 ; R29404 ; 11088719 ; 46342L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?Witty William of Wiltshire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his birth, life, and education, and strange adventures ... with merry songs and sonnets. A649761674V426 ; R22643 ; 12621770 ; 64540Vincent, Samuel.The young gallant's academy, or, Directions how he should behave himself in all places and company : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as in an ordinary, in a play-house, in a tavern, as he passes along the street all hours of the night, and how to avoid constables interrogatories : to which is added, the character of a town-huff : together with the character of a right generous and well-bred gentleman / by Sam. Overcome.Dekker, Thomas, ca. 1572-1632. B038201674-1679?J1021 ; C.20.f.8[44] ; 99887613 ; 183244The careless gallant: or, A farewel to sorrow. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whether these lines do please, or give offence, or shall be damn'd as neither wit nor sence, the poet is, for that, in no suspence, for it is all one a hundred years hence. To an excellent, and delightful tune. B207591674-1679?C6587 ; C.20.f.8[90] ; R228164 ; 99887659 ; 183285The court-miss converted: or the looking glass for ladies. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Her former errours she doth now repent, and with unfeigned tears the [...] resolving now a godly life to lead, and in such wicked path no more to tread, vvhich may a good example be to all, to rise from sin, if they by fraility fall. Tune of Englands fair dainty dames. B025041674-1679?C7266B ; C.20.f.8[94] ; 99887666 ; 183288The crost couple, or A good misfortune. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which in a pleasant ditty discovers, the fortunate cross of a couple of lovers. To a new Northern tune, much in fashion. B025461674-1679?C7603 ; EBB65H[60] ; C.20.f.8[60] ; 99887085 ; 183257Cupids golden dart, or, A dainty sonnet here is to be sold, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the like whereof was never sung nor told: of a brave girl that had a bag of gold, which she delivered into her sweet-hearts hold. And now they live together lovingly, in joy, in peace, and true tranquility: at first they seem'd to be at mortal strife, but in conclusion were made man and wife. Tune is, Down in an arbour devouted to Venus. B031761674-1679?E3799 ; C.20.f.8[402] ; R33323 ; 99889838 ; 183525An excellent ditty, called The shepherds wooing Dulcina. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tune is, Dulcina. B037241674-1679?H3726A ; R178307 ; 47012481 ; 174447A hundred godly lessons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->That a mother on her death-bed gave to her children, whereby they may know how to guide themselves towards God and man, to the benefit of the common-wealth, joy of their parents, and good of themselves. Tune is, Wigmores galliard. B038971674-1679?J674 ; C.20.f.8[221] ; 99887720 ; 183379Ienny, Ienny; or, The false hearted knight, and kind hearted lass. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->He wooed fair Jenny, but he would not be wed, he only sued to get her maiden-head, which having got, he did poor Jenny flight, and left her like a false disloyal knight, now she that was in hopes to be a lady, hath time enough to sing ba low my baby. To a new Scotch tune: or; Jenny, Jenny, &c. B039261674-1679?J896A ; R179003 ; 52612423 ; 179488The iolly pinder of Wakefield : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with Robin Hood, Scarlet, and Iohn.Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600. Noble acts newly found, of Arthur of the Table Round. B041041674-1679?L252 ; Huth 50[69] ; 99887614 ; 182384The lamentable and tragical history of Titus Andronicus. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the fall of his five and twenty sons in the wars of Goths, with the manner of his daughter Lavinia, by the empresses two sons, through the means of a bloody moor, taken by the sword of Titus, in the war; his revenge upon their cruel and inhumane act. To the tune of, Fortune my foe. B041191674-1679?L261_VARIANT ; BR f 821.04 B49[30] ; 99887560 ; 182288A lamentable ballad of the ladies fall. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Declaring how a gentlewoman through her too much trust came to her end, and how her lover slew himself. The tune is, In pescod time. B041761674-1679?L3020 ; EBB65H[158] ; C.20.f.8[284] ; 99887199 ; 183435A looking-glass for ladies, or, A mirrour for married-women. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Lively setting forth the rare constancy, chastity, patience, and purity of Penelope the wife of Ulisses, one of the Grecian generals, who during the ten years absence of her husband at the siege of Troy, was solicited, and importun'd, by numbers of emminent suitors; who attempted her chastity, and endeavoured to violate her honour, but never could prevail. She addicted her self wholly to charity, and good housewifery, until her husbands return. Which may serve as a pattern for all ladies, gentlewomen, and others to imitate her vertuous example. Tune of, Queen Dido: or, Troy town. With allowance. B067511674-1679?W79AA ; R186108 ; 52529358 ; 179219L. W.The maidens sad complaint for want of a husband. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the new Westcountry tune: or Hogh when shall I be married? / by L.W. B045371674-1679?N547 ; EBB65H[36] ; 99887243 ; 181953A new and true ballad of the poet's complaint: or, A new song to a new tune, of a young wench living in Holbourn, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a full discription of the notable tricks put upon her by two cornuted suitors. Reader assure thy self the thing is true, and though it seem full strange 'tis very true; I wish such gypsies fitted all as she, then would they learn much honester to be. To a pleasant new tune, called, I am confirm'd, &c. B038271674-1679?J1055 ; EBB65H[60] ; 99887267 ; 181977Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685?The prodigals resolution: or, My father was born before me. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To a pleasant mew [sic] tune. B061801674-1679?T2050 ; EBB65H[106] ; 99887312 ; 182023The trappan'd taylor: or, A warning to all taylors to beware how they marry. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing how a begger-wench being insinuated into a house of bawdery, was suddenly transformed out of rags into sliks [sic], flanting it each day with gallants, (yet passing for a maid.) A taylor living hard by, fell deep in love with her person, and afterwards married her, which was no sooner done, but the old bawd disrob'd her of the rich attire, and put on the raggs which she brought with her; to the great discontent of our Mousieur [sic] Sparveling. To the tune of, How many crowns and pounds have I spent, &c. B064911674-1679?W1175 ; EBB65H[140] ; C.20.f.8[560] ; 99887344 ; 183643A way to wooe a witty wench. Or, A dialogue between two lovers who meeting one day: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the young-man desired the maiden to stay: the maid we was witty her self to defend, and so they concluded the match in the end. To a pleasant new tune, or, Musgroves march. B019661674-1683?C1656 ; EBB65H[26] ; C.20.f.8[50] ; 99887049 ; 183249Celia's complaint, for the loss of her virginity. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->She by fair words was quickly won, Amintas prov'd unkind; and Celia says, she's quite undone, much troubled in her mind. To the tune of, Philander: B099381674-1691?S282G ; R183161 ; 62369647 ; 188121Saffold, Thomas, 1640-1691.Read, try, judge, and speak as you find. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the Black Ball and Old Lillys Head, next door to the Feather shops that are within Black-Friers Gate-way, which is over against Ludgate Church, just by Ludgate in London (through God's mercy to do good) still liveth Thomas Saffold, an approved and licensed physician and student in astrology ... B069271674-1700?C.20.f.8[98] ; 99887669 ; 183291David and Bersheba. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To a pleasant new tune. A491561675L303 ; R8201 ; 12922490 ; 95424La Motte, François de.Motifs de la conversion à la religion reformée. EnglishThe abominations of the Church of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in a recantation-sermon lately preached in the French church of the Savoy : whereunto are added many curious particulars of the practices of the papists beyond the seas / by Franc. de La Motte ... ; English'd. A394441675E863 ; R7779 ; 12990729 ; 96325An abstract of all the statute-laws of this kingdom now in force, made against Jesuits, seminary priests, and popish recusants A750621675A142B ; R42630 ; 38875494 ; 152159An Abstract of the Scripture-catechism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->accommodated by the author, to the use of children and ignorant people / newly corrected by the author himself. A09711167519976 ; W3268 ; S103441 ; 99839194 ; 3596Woolley, Hannah, fl. 1670.The accomplisht ladys delight in preserving, physick and cookery Plat, Hugh, Sir, 1552-1611?, attrib. author.Harris, Thomas. A247791675A239 ; R10879 ; 12928726 ; 95593An Account of the barbarous attempt of the Jesuites upon Mr. De Luzancy, upon his conversion to the Protestant religion A824331675E1093A ; R228855 ; 99897439 ; 133174England and Wales.Public General Acts. 1675. 27 Car.II.stat.2.c.1An act for the better and more easie rebuilding the town of Northampton B014901675A702AA ; R172114 ; 53298925 ; 179721Aesop's fablesÆsopicks: or, A second collection of fables, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->paraphras'd in verse, adorn'd with sculpture, and illustrated with annotations. / By John Ogilby, esq; his Majesty's cosmographer, geographick printer, and master of revels in the kingdom of Ireland.Aesop.Ogilby, John, 1600-1676. A492891675L3231 ; R216910 ; 99828624 ; 33055Loveday, Samuel, 1619-1677.An alarm to slumbring Christians, or the parable of the wise and foolish virgins : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of the talents, sheep and goats; being a plain and practical exposition of the whole XXV chapter of St. Matthews gospel, calling upon all professors to a strict and constant watchfulness, lest their Lord at his certain and second coming, find them not ready, but with their lamps gone out. By Samuel LovedayGosnold, John, 1625?-1678. A236261675A1017 ; R28940 ; 10784782 ; 45853Allēolkrisia, a treatise concerning judging one another : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being several discourses on the occasion of our Saviours precept Matt. 7:l, judg [sic] not, that you be not judged. B013691675A3014 ; EBB65H[6] ; 99887030 ; 181756Amintor's answer to Parthenia's complaint, or, The wronged shepherds vindication. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->This answer to the nymph he doth return, since that he hath more cause than she, to mourn and so against alll [sic] women doth complain, for having met with some who were to blame: as by this satire you may find it when he proves that women are more false then men. To a new tune; or Sitting beyond a river side, &c. With allowance. A357831675D1187 ; R13980 ; 12279071 ; 58597Villedieu, Madame de, d. 1683.Comte de Dunois. EnglishThe amours of the Count de Dunois / made English. A506481675M1787 ; R232265 ; 12678106 ; 65606Meriton, George, 1634-1711.Anglorum gesta, or, A brief history of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an exact account of the most remarkable revolutions and most memorable occurrences and transactions in peace and war ... : with several useful catalogues of the bishopricks, cities, shires, colledges and halls in both universities, and tables of the kings reigns and of the dimensions of England, Scotland and Ireland / by George Meriton, gent. A254491675A3202 ; R34208 ; 13978764 ; 102087Animadversions upon a sheet of Mr. Baxters entituled An appeal to the light, printed 1674 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the farther caution of his credulous readers. A754041675A3303aA ; R172327 ; 47682796 ; 172754The answer on behalf of the city of London, to the reasons of the county of Middlesex. A255831675A3397 ; R28298 ; 10521500 ; 45174An Answer to the character of an exchange-wench, or, A Vindication of an exchange-woman A552991675P2749 ; R13514 ; 12254952 ; 57359Polhill, Edward, 1622-1694?An answer to the discourse of Mr. William Sherlock, touching the knowledge of Christ, and our union and communion with him / by Edward Polhill ..., Esquire. A552301675P2664 ; R17356 ; 12395051 ; 61113Pocock, Richard.An answer to the Satyr against mankind A515261675M299 ; R21694 ; 12618224 ; 64437Mainwaring, Thomas, Sir, 1623-1689.An answer to two books : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first being stiled a reply to Sir Thomas Mainwaring's book, entituled, An answer to Sir Peter Leicester's Addenda, the other stiled Sir Thomas Mainwaring's law-cases mistaken / written ... Sir T.M. A256831675A3527 ; R229442 ; 12747701 ; 93299Ape-gentle-woman, or, The character of an exchange-wench A613341675S5293 ; R34597 ; 14516688 ; 102499Starkey, William, 1620 or 21-1684.An apology for the laws ecclesiastical established that command our publick exercise in religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a serious enquiry whether penalties be reasonably determined against recusancy / by William Starkey ... A755501675A3647 ; R225438 ; 43077464 ; 151521Arguments Pro and Con about the Right of baptizing; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Whether it ought to be by putting the whole body under water, or only Sprinkling a little water thereon. A574171675R1648 ; R36791 ; 16016455 ; 104775Robins, Thomas.The arraigning and indicting of Sir John Barley-Corn : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a man of noble blood, and well beloved in England ... / newly composed by a well wisher to Sir Iohn, and all that loves him, by poor Tom, for the King, a lover of mirth, but a hater of traytors and mischief ; Thomas Robins the author. A644991675T892 ; R38197 ; 17203880 ; 106227Thibaut, P. (Pierre)Cours de chymie. EnglishThe art of chymistry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it is now practiced / written in French by P. Thibaut ... ; and now translated into English by a fellow of the Royal Society. A641551675T43 ; R219148 ; 99830667 ; 35120R. T.The art of good husbandry, or, The improvement of time : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a sure way to get and keep money. Wherein is prescribed several ruls [sic] for merchants, shop-keepers, and mechanick tradesmen, (as well servants as masters) how they may husband their time to the best advantage; the loss whereof is the sole cause of poverty in this city and nation. Likewise the loss of a mans time spent in a tavern, coffee-house, or ale-house, computed. Also instructions to all sorts of people, how to order their business for the future, both to the enriching of themselves and their families. In a letter to Mr. R.A. by R.T. With permission, August 7th 1675. Roger L'Estrange. A321711675C2901 ; R23985 ; 07937370 ; 40550England and Wales.Treaties, etc. Tripoli, 1675 March 5Articles of peace & commerce between the most serene and mighty prince, Charles II ... and the ... Lords Halil Bashaw, Ibraim Dey, Aga, Divan, and governours of the noble city and kingdom of Tripoli in Barbary / concluded by Sir John Narbrough ... on the fifth day of March, old stile, 1675/6.Narbrough, John, Sir, 1640-1688. A586261675S125 ; R22444 ; 12488673 ; 62326R. S.Avona, or, A transient view of the benefit of making rivers of this kingdom navigable : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by observing the scituation of the city of Salisbury upon the Avon, and the consequence of opening that river to that city : communicated by letter to a friend at London / by R.S. A475571675K705 ; R7928 ; 12922066 ; 95402Knollys, Hanserd, 1599?-1691.The Baptists answer to Mr. Obed. Wills, his appeal against Mr. H. Danvers A468331675J686 ; R17118 ; 12165626 ; 55302Jesserson, Susanna.A bargain for bachelors, or, The best wife in the world for a penny : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fairly offered to young-men for directing their choice, and to maids for their imitation / by Mrs. Susanna Jesserson. A279271675B257 ; R37048 ; 16197017 ; 105040The Batchellors answer to the maids complaint, or, The Young men's vindication : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->cleering themselves from those unjust aspersions, and setting forth the subtle tricks and vices of the female party : with the terms they resolve to stand upon if ever they marry. B069201675C.20.f.8[23] ; 99887606 ; 183229The batchelor's triumph: or, The single-man's happiness. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A hen-peck'd husband's like a slave, who wears his masters fetters, whom each whisper scares; his thoughts are all to please his wife, not knows he other hell, then what her frowns disclose: what mad-men then will be such fools, when they without controul, may love and freedom sway. To the tune of, For what is man, &c. With allowance. A284091675B3256 ; R214930 ; 99826973 ; 31385The bloody inkeeper, or Sad and barbarous news from Glocester-shire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation how the bodies of seven men and women were found murthered in a garden belonging to a house in Putley near Glocester. With the strange and miraculous manner how the same was discovered by a smith that lately took the house, digging to set up his anvil, and finding a knife in one of the bodies. A768861675B3261A ; R230871 ; 99899698 ; 134573The bloody murthers executed; or, news from Fleet-Street. Being the last speech and confessions of the two persons executed there on Friday the 22 of October, 1675 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With an exact account of all the circumstances of their murthering the Knight, Sir R.S. in White-Fryers. The manner of their being apprehended, and their deportment in Newgate, from the time of their condemnation, to their execution. They were removed to hang in irons, one on Finchley-Common, and the other on Sanford Hills, on Saturday the 23d. of Octob. 1675. With allowance. A768891675B3262A ; R215256 ; 43663190 ; 171920Bloody nevvs from Chattam, or, A true and impartial account of a most barbarous murther, committed upon the body of a widdow, and her son. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->On twelf-day last past, by her pretended sweet-heart, in a copps, about half a mile from Becon-Hill, within a mile of Chattam. With the manner how this murther (through the providence of God) was discovered by a dog, that was with a boy gathering of sticks. A Relation of his apprehension, & what he confessed to the justice of peace and some ministers, in the goal at Canterbury, where he is now in durance. Any man may be satisfied of the truth of this, at the Queens-head at Billisgate, at the Starr Inn upon Fish-street-hill, by the Kentish carriers, and other gentlemen lodging there. A768551675B3223A ; R233714 ; 45504329 ; 171630Bloud justly reveng'd, or, A True relation of the confessions and behaviour of the two persons hang'd in Fleetstreet, Octob. 22. 1675. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And thence removed to hang in chains, on Sandford-hill and Finchly Common. For murthering Sir R.S. : Published for a warning to all rash and unadvised persons. With allowance. A294231675B4534 ; R23001 ; 12234784 ; 56716A Brief and true narration of the late wars risen in New-England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by the quarrelsom disposition and persidious carriage of the barbarous, savage and heathenish natives there. A775771675B4884J ; R175607 ; 45789182 ; 172496Bromfield, M.A brief discovery of the true causes, symptoms and effects, of that most reigning disease, the scurvy. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the causes, symptoms, and effects of several other dangerous diseases. : Whereunto is added, a short account of those incomparable and most highly approved pills, called pilulae in omnes morbos: or, pills against all diseases ... / Prepared and set forth for the publick benefit, by M. Bromfield, approved physician ... A931511675S3417 ; R43739 ; 42475173 ; 151332Shewen, William, 1631?-1695.A brief return to a scandalous paper (said to be) published by Jeremy Ives / by a lover of the true Christians, in scorn called Quakers, W.S. A532241675O168 ; R2945 ; 12498447 ; 62598Ogilby, John, 1600-1676.Britannia, volume the first, or, An illustration of the Kingdom of England and dominion of Wales : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by a geographical and historical description of the principal roads thereof, actually admeasured and delineated in a century of whole-sheet copper-sculps : accomodated with the ichnography of the several cities and capital towns, and compleated by an accurate account of the more remarkable passages of antiquity : together with a novel discourse of the present state / by John Ogilby ... A356941675D1064 ; R16886 ; 12546392 ; 63061Denton, William, 1605-1691.The burnt child dreads the fire, or, An examination of the merits of the papists relating to England, mostly from their own pens : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in justification of the late act of Parliament for preventing dangers which may happen from popish recusants : and further shewing that whatsoever their merits have been, no thanks to their religion and, therefore, ought not to be gratified in their religion by toleration thereof <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by William Denton ... A470371675J941AD ; R217061 ; 99828762 ; 33193Jones, George, of Hatton Garden.Corner-house, three doors from the Sign of the New Hole in the Wall.By George Jones of Hatton-Garden Holborn, A corner-house, three doors from the Sign of the New Hole in the Wall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->over against Baldwins-Gardens, near the George; (Student in the Art of Physick and chirurgery for the space of about thirty years) his book of Mighty cures; cures of all sorts, the peoples names, men, women, and children, of all ages, the places where they live: the like not known to be done in this age. A326031675C3533 ; R37628 ; 16991838 ; 105642England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of cordage and cable-yarn from foreign parts Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A326101675C3540 ; R39202 ; 18270741 ; 107272England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of painted earthen wares Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A537611675O843 ; R32199 ; 12354939 ; 60112Oxenstierna, Bengt Gabrielsson, greve, 1623-1702.The case of the persecuted and oppressed Protestants in some parts of Germany and Hungary : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->laid open in a memorial which was lately presented at Vienna to his Imperial Majesty / by His Majesty the King of Sweden's Ambassadour Extraordinary, the Count of Oxenstierna. B102801675W1356B ; R223210 ; 61297198 ; 180694The case of the Right Honourable Henrietta Maria, Lady Wentworth, daughter and heir of Thomas Lord Wentworth, and grandchild and heir of Thomas Earl of Cleveland, an infant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in reference to the bill presented to the Honourable House of Commons, for giving the Barons of His Majesties Exchequer, a further power extrajudicially to settle the said Earls estate. B091331675E3943B ; R207977 ; 61297020 ; 180573Eyre, William, of Shelelah, Ireland.The case of William Eyres, esq. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning his estate in Ireland, truly stated and humbly presented to the kings most excellent Majesty and both Houses of Parliament. A902231675O616A ; R214546 ; 99826673 ; 153462Overton, John, 1640-1708?A catalogue of books, pictures, and maps. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Neately cut in copper, being very pleasant ornaments for houses, studies and closets, and also extraordinary useful for goldsmiths, iewellers, chafers, gravers, painters, carvers, embroiderers drawers, needle-women, and all handicrafts. All made and sold by John Overton at the White Horse without Newgate. Five hundred new sorts of birds, beasts, fish, flies, wormes, flowers, fruites, figures, histories, landskips, ovals, neately cut in copper, and neatly coloured, for gentlewomens works, and he is a doing more as fast as time will permit. A313761675C1537 ; R8824 ; 12924529 ; 95462The causes and remedy of the distempers of the times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in certain discourses of obedience and disobedience. A317051675C1989 ; R29192 ; 10849114 ; 46114The Character of a soliciter, or, The Tricks and quillets of a petty fogger : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his manifold knaveries, cheats, exhortations and other villanies. A605211675S4164 ; R19902 ; 11766865 ; 48772Smith, Samuel, 1620-1698.The character of a weaned Christian, or, The evangelical art of promoting self-denial : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an essay, alluding to the severities and advantages of infant-weaning, both pleasant and profitable / by S. S., ... A317291675C2011 ; R35810 ; 15564016 ; 103774The Character of an informer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein his mischeivous nature, and leud practises are detected. A648111675V201 ; R22310 ; 12363308 ; 60320Venning, Ralph, 1621?-1674.Christ's school : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of four classes of Christians : I. Babes, II. Little children, III. Young men, IV. Fathers : with their several characteristical differences and attainments : also the doctrines proper to be taught to each of them : being the substance of many sermons preach'd many years ago in Southwark / by Ralph Venning. A604061675S4021A ; R220555 ; 99831951 ; 36418Smith, Benjamin, 1642 or 3-1714.A Christian's work and time of working : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon preached on the death of Mr. John Sorrel the younger, of Hyde-Hall in Great Waltham in the county of Essex. By Benjamin Smith, vicar there. A599261675S3397 ; R25752 ; 09102217 ; 42450Sherwin, William, 1607-1687?Chronoi apykatastaseōz panton, or, The times of restitution of all things : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their neer approach upon the ruine of the beast : manifest by two tracts on Rev. 20.5 & Rev. 21.5 containing the main scope of all Revelation prophecie ... : which said two last tracts may fitly be entituled An alarm to this present world ... / by William Sherwin. A773051675B4345A ; R202999 ; 36272653 ; 150024Montfort, de.The circle, or, Conversations on love and gallantry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->originally in French : now Englished, and since augmented with several new songs, illustrated with musical notes, both treble and base / by Nath. Noel, gent. ...Brémond, Gabriel de.Noel, Nathaniel. A530431675N85 ; R5836 ; 12025049 ; 52638Nailour, William, 1627 or 8-1678.A commemoration sermon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached at Darby, Feb. 18, 1674, for the Honourable Colonel Charles Cavendish, slain in the service of King Charles the First, before Gainsborough in the year 1643 / by William Nailour.Cavendish, Charles, 1620-1643. B023401675C5832 ; C.20.f.2[103] ; 99886913 ; 181430A congratulatory poem presented to the Right Honourable Sr. Joseph Sheldon Knight and Baronet. Lord Maior of the city of London. / Composed by the author of the Geneva ballad. A600171675S352 ; R7056 ; 13713566 ; 101521Saint-Réal, M. l'abbé de (César Vichard), 1639-1692.Conjurations des Espagnols contre la république de Venise. EnglishA conspiracy of the Spaniards against the state of Venice / out of French. A347801675C6617 ; R38827 ; 18176259 ; 106885Minister of the Gospel.The convenant-interest and privilege of believers and their infants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->clearly demonstrated in a letter to a religious lady / by a minister of the Gospel. A322371675C301 ; R12838 ; 12278116 ; 58553Person of honour.The courtier's calling, shewing the ways of making a fortune, and the art of living at court, according to the maxims of policy & morality : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts, the first concerning noblemen, the second concerning gentlemen / by a person of honour. A440701675H2319 ; R17986 ; 11742331 ; 48506Hodges, Thomas, d. 1688.The creatures goodness, as they came out of God's hands, and the good mans mercy to the brute creatures, which God hath put under his feet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two sermons : the first preached before the University of Oxford : the second at the lecture at Brackley / by Thomas Hodges ... B025291675C7457 ; C.20.f.8[52] ; 99887629 ; 183251The cuckcoo of the times. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Since cuckcoo is but what mans born to, certain the cuckcoo therefore hopes to please your mind, the fault's not in the woman, but his fortune: and says it comprehends ev'n all mankind. To the tune of, The wandring Jews chronicle. A428881675G910 ; R39580 ; 18446572 ; 107662Godard, Thomas.The deemon of Marleborough, or, More news from VVilt-shire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a most exact account of the aparition of the ghost, or spirit of Edward Aven : published heretofore, but now much augmented, with many more discoveries, containing wonderful passages, from its first appearance there, to the 24th of Jan., 1674/5 : being the examination of Thomas Godard, the said Avens son in law, taken before the major, and other magistrates of that borough. B058111675S2841 ; EBB65H[69] ; C.20.f.8[106] ; R14001 ; 99882811 ; 183299The delights of the bottle: or, The town-gallants declaration for women and wine. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a description of a town-bred gentleman, with all his intreagus, pleasure, company, humour, and conversations. Gallants, from faults he cannot be exempt, who doth a task so difficult attempt; I know I shall not hit your features right, 'tis hard to imitate in black and whight, some lines were drawn by a more skilful hand, and which they were you'l quickly understand, excuse me therefore if I do you wrong, I did but make a ballad of a song. To a most admirable new tune, every where much in request.Shadwell, Thomas, 1642?-1692. A813571675D1160 ; R226978 ; 99897227 ; 136218Menestrier, Claude-Francois, 1631-1705.A description of the funeral solemnities, performed in the church of Nostre-Dame, at Paris: to honour the memory of his excellency the Lord Henry de la Tour D'Avergne Vicount Turenne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Colonel General of the light horse, and Marshall General of the Field and armies of Lewis the XIV of France. Wherein are represented the most remarkable passages of his life. Done into English out of French, by a gentleman that sometimes had the honour to serve under his command. A813871675D1244AB ; R174542 ; 45578324 ; 172256Seller, Abednego, 1646?-1705.The devout communicant exemplified, in his behaviour before, at, and after the sacrament of the Lords Supper. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->More practical, useful, and sutable to all the parts of that solemn ordinance than any yet extant. : In this impression is added a prayer before, and another after the sacrament; together with more particular directions and meditations for the time of receiving. A815011675D1558A ; R174652 ; 45578327 ; 172259Lover of truth, peace, unity, and order.The Discipline and order of particular churches, no novelty. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Proved from Scripture, reason, autiquity, and the most eminent modern divines. Or, A discourse of the church, in a scripture notion, with her extent, power and practice, tending to moderate the minds of men, toward dissenters in matters ecclesiastical, and to acquit such from the charge of innovation, faction, separation, schism, and breach of union and peace in the church, who cannot conform in many things to the rules, canons, and practices of others. / By a Lover of truth, peace, unity, and order. A445751675H2890 ; R4137 ; 12893591 ; 95157Hotchkis, Thomas.A discourse concerning the imputation of Christ's righteousness to us, and our sins to him : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with many useful questions thereunto pertaining, resolved : together with reflections more at large upon what hath been published concerning that subject by Mr. Robert Ferguson in his Interest of reason in religion, and by Dr. John Owen in his book styled, Communion with God / by Thomas Hotchkis ... A637641675T3139 ; R37908 ; 17151301 ; 105933Truman, Joseph, 1631-1671.A discourse of natural and moral impotency / by Joseph Truman, B.D., late minister near Nottingham. A669641675W3446 ; R38733 ; 17949194 ; 106776R. H., 1609-1678.A discourse of the necessity of church-guides, for directing Christians in necessary faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some annotations on Dr Stillingfleet's answer to N.O. / by R.H. A602641675S3830 ; R221487 ; 99832785 ; 37259Simpson, William, M.D.A discourse of the sulphur-bath at Knarsbrough in York-shire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By Will. Simpson, M.D. A498861675L803B ; R222031 ; 99833270 ; 37745Le Boè, Frans de, 1614-1672.Dr. Franciscus de le Boe Sylvius Of childrens diseases : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->given in a familiar style for weaker capacities. With an apparatus or introduction explaining the authors principles: as also a treatise of the rickets. By R. G. physician.R. G. (Richard Gower).$4aui A655711675W1532 ; R8028 ; 12381224 ; 60756Whaley, Nathanael, 1637?-1709.Sermons. SelectionsEight sermons preached on several occasions / by Nathanael Whaley ... A384541675E3087 ; R2865 ; 12890058 ; 95085The English guide to the Latin tongue, or, A brief system of all the most necessary rules for the initiating of youth in the rudiments of grammar A634801675T263 ; R6565 ; 11966583 ; 51724Taylor, Christopher, ca. 1615-1686.An epistle to Friends in the truth A603081675S390 ; R28121 ; 10409953 ; 44982Sall, Andrew, 1612-1682.Les erreurs de l'Eglise Romaine refutees en un sermon préché le 5 de Juiller, 1674 ... / traduit en Francois par un ame de l'autheur par Andre Sall. A388391675E3553 ; R42020 ; 23236078 ; 109503Every woman her own midwife, or, A Compleat cabinet opened for child-bearing women : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->furnished with directions to prevent miscarriages during the time of breeding, and other casualties which usually attend women in child-bed : to which is annexed cures for all sorts of diseases incident to the bodies of men, women and children. A424501675G305 ; R40267 ; 18783054 ; 108366Gataker, Charles, 1614 or 15-1680.An examination of the case of the Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning oaths propounded by them, A.D. 1673, to the consideration of the King, and both Houses of Parliament : with a vindication of the power of the magistrate to impose oaths, and the liberty and duty of all Christians to swear by God reverently : humbly submitted to the judgment of His Most Sacred Majesty, and the two Houses of Parliament / by Charles Gataker ... A468061675J638 ; R18544 ; 12396085 ; 61171Jenkyn, William, 1613-1685.Exodus, or, The decease of holy men and ministers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consider'd in the nature, certainty, causes, and improvement thereof : a sermon preach't Sept. 12. 1675 : by occasion of the much lamented death of that learned and reverend minister of Christ, Dr. Lazarus Seaman ... A357611675D115 ; R25365 ; 08940461 ; 42025Daillé, Jean, 1594-1670.Faith grounded upon the Holy Scriptures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the new Methodists / by John Daille ; printed in French at Paris anno 1634, and now Englished by M.M.M. M. A634861675T264 ; R25802 ; 09135147 ; 42502Taylor, Christopher, ca. 1615-1686.A faithful and true witenss to the light of Jesus Christ, or, Word of faith within in the heart and conscience : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proving that God alwayes did, and doth reveal himself in it, and through it to the sons and daughters of men, that they may believe and be saved ... : also a postscript in answer to some base lyes and reflections cast upon me by William Haworth, an independent preacher / Christopher Taylor. A955931675T537 ; R42491 ; 36282105 ; 150318Taylor, Laurence.A faithful testimony for the Lord against this nation of Englands iniquity and idolatry and oppression : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->because of which the land mourneth : being also a warning to all people to consider what they have done, and what they are a doing / [by] Laurence Taylor. A497531675L650 ; R30490 ; 11342646 ; 47505Lawrence, Alexander, d. 1682.A faithful warning with good counsel and advice to the rulers & magistrates in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that they not countenance wicked and merciless men to oppress and spoil the innocent under pretence and colour of a law / by one that really desireth the prosperity of the truth and the welfare of all men, Alexander Lawrence. A408311675F355 ; R18017 ; 12868186 ; 94764The Family prayers of those poor Christians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who in court and country, in cities, towns, cottages and farm houses, are in good earnest with religion : together with their way of intercession or praying for others. A599531675S3421 ; R221163 ; 99832523 ; 36997Shewen, William, 1631?-1695.A few vvords concerning conscience : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->what it is; and what estate it was in before transgression. And how it became darkened, defiled and corrupted; and how again it may be enlightened, cleansed, purified and set at liberty, as it was before sin entred. Intermixt with a few words concerning persecution among the diverse sects in Christendom (and upon the face of all the earth); shewing, that they all arise for want of true liberty of conscience; and what that liberty is. William Shewen. A502061675M1211 ; W35680 ; 12561190 ; 63200Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.The first principles of New-England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the subject of baptisme & communion of churches : collected partly out of the printed books, but chiefly out of the original manuscripts of the first and chiefe fathers in the New-English churches : with the judgment of sundry learned divines of the congregational way in England, concerning the said questions : published for the benefit of those who are of the rising generation in New-England / by Increase Mather ...Mitchel, Jonathan, 1624-1668. A443611675H2661 ; R749 ; 13065057 ; 97058Hookes, Ellis, d. 1681.For the King and both Houses of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief and general account of the late and present sufferings of many of the peaceable subjects called Quakers, upon the late act against Conventicles, for no other cause but meeting together to worship God according to their perswasions and consciences. A707371675O172B ; R213927 ; 99826176 ; 30568Ogilby, John, 1600-1676.Holland nightingale.The frog, or, The Low-Countrey nightingale, sweet singer of Amsterdam : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The Old Exchange to the New Stat-House hoping fair acceptance, a speedy and handsome return, this true fable dedicates.Aesop. B091691675F2321A ; R224416 ; 64551281 ; 184581A full and true relation of the elephant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that is brought over into England from the Indies, and landed at London, August 3d. 1675. Giving likewise a true account of the wonderful nature, understanding, breeding, taking and taming of elephants. A966841675W3034 ; R231145 ; 99896675 ; 132570Winney, Samuel.God a Christian's choice, compleated by particular covenanting with God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with an appendix, containing propositions, tending to clear up the lawfulness, and expediency of transacting with God in that way. In pursuit of a design proposed by Mr. R.A. in his book entituled, The vindication of Godliness. And by Mr. Tho. Vincent, in his book, called Words whereby we may be saved. To which is added, a brief discovery of the nearness of such a people unto God, on Psal. 148. 14. By Samuel VVinney, sometimes minister of the gospel at Glaston in Somersetshire. A286401675B3550 ; R26447 ; 09470897 ; 43202Bona, Giovanni, 1609-1674.Manductio ad coelum. English. l675A gvide to heaven, or, Morall instrvctions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->compiled partly out of the maximes of Holy Fathers and partly out of the sentences of antient philosophers / written in Latin by John de Bona ; translated into English by Iames Price.Price, James, 17th cent. A322681675C3058 ; R5407 ; 12378553 ; 60655England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, at their prorogation, on Wednesday the 9th of June, 1675 Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B020781675C3059A ; R171223 ; 47012345 ; 174311Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.His Majesties gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at their prorogation, on Wednesday the 9th. of June 1675. A322831675C3082 ; R21632 ; 09316589 ; 42724England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties gracious speech together with the lord keeper's to both Houses of Parliament on Wednesday the 13th of October, 1675 Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A512451675M2583 ; R222046 ; 99833284 ; 37760Moore, Richard, 1619-1683.Ho thésauros en ostrakinois skeuesin. A pearl in an oyster-shel: or, pretious treasure put in perishing vessels. The sum or substance of two sermons preached at Withall-Chappel in Worcestershire. Wherein is set forth the mightiness of the Gospel, the meanness of its ministration. Together with a character of Mr. Thomas Hall, his holy life and death. By Richard Moore, a willing, though a most unworthy servant of God in the Gospel of his Son Jesus Christ. A450931675H3625A ; R221339 ; 99832664 ; 37138Philagathus, Philanthropus.An humble remonstrance to the King & Parliament in the behalf of many decayed and decaying citizens and families of London, occasioned solely by the dreadful fire of that city : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and some concurring calamitous events of providence since. Per Philanthropus Philagathus. B037271675H3770A ; R178321 ; 52612177 ; 179472The hunting of the hare; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with her last will and testament. As 'twas performed on Bamstead Downes, by conny catchers, and their hounds. To a pleasant new tune. A236471675A1044 ; R5033 ; 13683513 ; 101329R. A. (Richard Allen)Insulae fortunatae : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A discourse shewing the happiness of these nations under our present governours & government, or, How they may be happy if they will themselves : delivered for substance in a sermon on a late solemn day appointed by authority for imploring the blessing of God upon his Majesty and the present Parliament / by R.A., pastor of the church at Henfield. B039071675J751 ; C.20.f.8[234] ; 99887726 ; 183390Joan's sorrowful lamentation: or, False-hearted John's unkindness to her, at her time of distress. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of Let Mary live long. Licensed according to order. A554191675P2901 ; R4510 ; 13198045 ; 98434Pope, James, fl. 1675.The kingdom of heaven explain'd, and the way to glory manifested by Christ Jesus, the Lord and King of that kingdom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->held forth in a parable in Mat. 22 from verse 1 to ver. 13 : with some brief meditations upon the said parable / by James Pope. A467141675J523 ; R25126 ; 08776569 ; 41771Jeffery, William, 1616-1693.The lawfulnes of tithes demonstrated to the convincing of such of the Quakers as pretend conscience against the payment of them, or, A demonstration for liberty of conscience to the Quakers in the payment of their tithes / by W.J. A479721675L1364 ; R9510 ; 13111174 ; 97646One that pities th'inscription upon th'Athenian altar.A letter found in Utopia and from thence recommended by a very good hand to the perusal of the publisher : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein (among other things) a candid testimony to Mr. Sterryes learned and accurate Discourse of the freedom of the will lately printed : as also some reflections upon contending and disputing (as of late) about matters of religion : with a postscript to the reader, published to undeceive and quiet the minds of the people / by one that pities th'inscription upon th'Athenian altar. A616831675S5743 ; R222081 ; 99833311 ; 37787Stopford, Joshua, 1636-1675.A letter sent to a friend containing some reflections upon a late book intituled, The Roman church vindicated, and M.S. convicted of a false witnesse against her : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is declar'd, that the Pope may excommunicate and depose Kings according to the judgement of their greatest doctors, decrees and practices of several Popes, and Canons of their most approved councils; and the author convicted of most notorious falsities, &c. By J.S. B.D. A638481675T3245 ; R224067 ; 99834640 ; 39144Tully, T. (Thomas), 1620-1676.A letter to Mr Richard Baxter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by several injurious reflexions of his upon a treatise entituled Justificatio Paulina. For the better information of his weake or credulous readers. By Thomas Tully D.D. A278001675B242 ; R9681 ; 12532499 ; 62798A Letter to the Right Worshipful T.S., a member of the Honorable House of Commons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some remarques upon the intended act against nonconformists, in order to moderation.T. S.W. D. B. A613181675S5277 ; R15014 ; 11924061 ; 50996Starkey, George, 1627-1665.Liquor alchahest, or, A discourse of that immortal dissolvent of Paracelsus & Helmont <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->it being one of those two wonders of art and nature, which radically dissolves all animals, vegitables, and minerals into their principles, without being in the least alter'd, either in weight or activity, after a thousand dissolutions, &c. / Published by J.A. pyrophilus.J. A., Pyrophilus. B040671675L2428 ; R179793 ; 53299152 ; 179900Royal Society (Great Britain). Council.A list of the Royal Society . : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->His sacred majesty King Charles II. founder and patron. A437631675H1966 ; R19006 ; 12561017 ; 63172Higham, John, 17th cent.A looking-glass for loyalty, or, The subjects duty to his soveraign : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the substance of several sermons preached by a person who always looked upon his allegiance as incorporated into his religion ... A940631675S5993 ; R232916 ; 99900241 ; 133432Strong, James, 1618 or 19-1694.Lydia's heart opened: or, divine mercy magnified in the conversion of a sinner by the Gospel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the sum of several sermons preaced lately by James Strong, M.A. and Minister of the Gospel. A512931675M264A ; R221457 ; 99832763 ; 37237[The maid is the best that lies alone.] A652501675W1067 ; R26308 ; 09418486 ; 43044Watkins, Morgan, fl. 1653-1670.The marks of the true church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the virgin & spouse of Christ that brings forth by a holy seed the birth that pleaseth God, and the marks of the false church, or whore, that brings forth by an evil seed the cursed birth that never could please God / by Morgan Watkins. A890381675M1669aA ; R215401 ; 99899675 ; 135098Memoires of the affairs of France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->during the reign of the present king Lewis the XIV. Containing the most noted exploits of the now Prince of Condé, the late Mareschal de Turenne, and all the chief commanders in the French armies. Done out of French. Licensed May the 10th, 1675. Roger L'Estrange.J. W. A506291675M1739 ; R17061 ; 13644699 ; 100904Mercer, William, 1605?-1676?The moderate cavalier, or, The soldiers description of Ireland and of the country disease, with receipts for the same A668991675W3346 ; R20340 ; 12733995 ; 66527Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685.Moses and Aaron, the king and the priest / by the author of the examination of Tilenus before the triers, in the time of the late rebellion. A620941675S6338 ; R21520 ; 12738636 ; 93060Le Boè, Frans de, 1614-1672.Praxeos medicae idea nova. Liber 1. EnglishA new idea of the practice of physic written by that famous Franciscus De Le Boe ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first book, of the diseases either constituting, producing, or following the natural functions of man not in health : wherein is containd ... a vindication of the spleen and mother <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->translated faithfully by Richard Gower ...R. G. (Richard Gower)Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678. A655741675W1536 ; R12188 ; 12646699 ; 65152Wharton, Edward, d. 1678.New-England's present sufferings under their cruel neighbouring Indians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->represented in two letters lately written from Boston to London. A522351675N1026 ; R218653 ; 99830226 ; 34676News from Tybourn: or, The confession and execution of the three bayliffs and the rest of the malefactors that died with them : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And also a true account of their deportment bfore [sic] several godly ministers in Newgate who came to visit them there. With allowance. B036201675H1270 ; R223313 ; 52614695 ; 175903Head, Richard, 1637?-1686?O-Brazile or The inchanted island : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a perfect relation of the late discovery, and wonderful dis-inchantment of an island on the north of Ireland: with an account of the riches and commodities thereof. / Communicated by a letter from London-derry, to a friend in London. A431711675H1269 ; R13897 ; 12850105 ; 94491Head, Richard, 1637?-1686?O-Brazile, or, The inchanted island : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a perfect relation of the late discovery and wonderful dis-inchantment of an island on the north of Ireland : with an account of the riches and commodities thereof : communicated by a letter from London-derry to a friend in London. B046241675O302 ; C.20.f.4[250] ; 99885063 ; 182918On the cellers under the New-Exchange. . A499161675L834B ; R221706 ; 99832979 ; 37454Moore, John, 1729-1802.Oratio habita in scholâ Christi orphano-trophii : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->coram illustrissimo civitatis prætore, dignissimis præsidibus, fidissimis thesaurariis; et cæteris hospitiorum Londinensibus patronis benignissimis: Septembris xxjmo, 1675. A533921675O366 ; R29246 ; 11054085 ; 46171Long, Benjamin.An oration spoken in the grammar-school of Christ's-Hospital : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before the right honourable the Lord Mayor, the right worshipful the presidents, the treasurers, and the rest of the worshipful governours of the hospitals of the renowned city of London, Sept. 21, 1675. A616841675S5744 ; R20561 ; 11774404 ; 48915Stopford, Joshua, 1636-1675.Pagano-papismvs, or, An exact parallel between Rome-pagan, and Rome-Christian, in their doctrines and ceremonies / by Joshua Stopford ... A467251675J533 ; R1429 ; 12886918 ; 95035Jekyll, Thomas, 1646-1698.Peace and love, recommended and perswaded : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two sermons, preached at Bristol, January the 31, 1674/5 / by Tho. Jekyll ... A451501675H3701 ; R24391 ; 08163934 ; 40985Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.The peaceable design : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a modest account of the non-conformist's meetings : with some of their reasons for nonconformity, and the way of accomodation in the matter of religion, humbly proposed to publick consideration by some ministers of London against the sitting of Parliament in the year 1675. A398401675F1384A ; R215489 ; 99827347 ; 31765Flower, Christopher, 1621 or 2-1699.The penitent prisoner : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his character, carriage upon his commitment, letany, proper prayers, serious meditations, sighs, occasional ejaculations, devotion going to execution, and at the place of execution. By a friend to the souls in prison. A576331675R1934 ; R229455 ; 11823009 ; 49612Rose, Henry, fl. 1656-1675.A philosophicall essay for the reunion of the langvages, or, The art of knowing all by the mastery of one A664391675W2748 ; R27593 ; 09976975 ; 44424N. W. (Nathaniel Williams), d. 1679.A pindariqve elegy on the most famous and learned physitian Dr. Willis West, N. A898131675N22 ; R9788 ; 99895377 ; 152693J. N.The plain mans defence against popery: or, A discourse, shewing the flat opposition of popery to the Scripture. By J.N. chaplain to a person of honour A482921675L1845 ; R12011 ; 12426102 ; 61856Lewis, M. (Mark), fl. 1678.Plain, and short rules for pointing periods, and reading sentences grammatically, with the great use of them / by M. Lewis ... A550091675P2405 ; R12767 ; 13133761 ; 97884Plato.Apology. EnglishPlato his Apology of Socrates, and Phædo, or, Dialogue concerning the immortality of mans soul, and manner of Socrates his death / carefully translated from the Greek, and illustrated by reflections upon both the Athenian laws, and ancient rites and traditions concerning the soul, therein mentioned.Plato. Phaedo. English. A273741675P3026B ; B1856 ; R4899 ; 12317902 ; 59410Belon, P. (Peter)The potable balsome of life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a collection of the choicest preservatives that are extant within the three natural families of minerals, vegetables and animals, reduced into such essences and tinctures by the scientifick art of chymie ... by which the bodies which are in health may be preserved ... / published by P. Bellon ... A556521675P3195BA ; R218347 ; 99829950 ; 34397A prayer unto the glorious Virgin Mary Mother of God A553061675P2755 ; R9438 ; 12590034 ; 63874Polhill, Edward, 1622-1694?Precious faith considered in its nature, working, and growth / by Edward Polhill ... A630181675T1981 ; R2436 ; 13439802 ; 99560Townesend, George.A preparative to pleading : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a work intended for the instruction and help of young clerks of the court of common pleas / by George Townesend ... A289031675B3860 ; R19455 ; 12258601 ; 57675Boursault, M. (Edme), 1638-1701.Prince de Condé. EnglishThe prince of Conde / made English. B028831675D411 ; R171695 ; 51617688 ; 175197Davies, Randolph, d. 1695.Profiad yr ysprydion, neu ddatcuddiad gau athrawon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a rhybuydd iw gochelyd. / O waith Rondl Davies meistr yn y Celfyddydam, a ficar Meifod. A502051675M121 ; R22537 ; 12743368 ; 93170Mace, Thomas, d. 1709?Profit, conveniency, and pleasure, to the whole nation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a short rational discourse, lately presented to His Majesty, concerning the high-ways of England : their badness, the causes thereof, the reasons of those causes, the impossibility of ever having them well-mended according to the old way of mending, but may most certainly be done, and for ever so maintained (according to this new way) substantially, and with very much ease : and so that in the very depth of winter there shall not be much dirt, no deep-cart-rutts, or high-ridges, no holes, or vneven places nor so much as a loose stone (the very worst of evils both to man and horse) in any of the horse-tracts, nor shall any person have cause to be once put out of his way in any hundred of miles riding. A708601675P3660A ; R35128 ; 15032562 ; 103070A Prologue to physick reform'd A649101675V33A ; R24651 ; 08259518 ; 41263Valerius Maximus.Factorum et dictorum memorabilium. English. 1684Q Valerius Maximus his collections of the memorable acts and sayings of orators, philosophers, statesmen, and other illustrious persons of the ancient Romans, and other foreign nations, upon various subjects : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the life of that famous historian / newly translated into English.Speed, Samuel, 1631-1682. A865361675H2661B ; R178189 ; 45789345 ; 172655Hookes, Ellis, d. 1681.The Quakers acquitted from the foul aspersions of the scandalous libeller. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a detection of three most abusive and sordid pamphlets, entituled: I. The monstrous eating Quaker. II. The Quaker turned Jew. III. The Quaker and his maid. : Which are confuted by plain evidence to undeceive the ignorant, clear the truth and stop debauchery. / By Ellis Hookes. A289231675B3902 ; R23391 ; 12761543 ; 93506Boyce, Thomas.The Quakers cruelty, deceit & wickedness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to the King and Parliament / by Thomas Boyce ; with a copy of the paper the Quakers put forth against me ; also my neighbours testimony, and Sir Richard Ingoldesby's certificate concerning me. A540361675P117 ; R25516 ; 09003820 ; 42188T. P.Reason regulate[d], or, Brief reflections upon a l[ate] treatise of human-reason / by T.P. A616511675S5699 ; R34618 ; 14523924 ; 102521Stockton, Owen, 1630-1680.A rebuke to the informers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a plea for the ministers of the Gospel, called nonconformists, and their meetings and advice to those to whom these informers address themselves for assistance in their undertakings. A674611675W66 ; R37212 ; 16271485 ; 105208J. W.A relation of the great and wonderful inundation of waters in North-Holland, Waterland &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby not onely the city of Amsterdam hath received many millions of damage in marchandize, housing, and shipping &c., but also many hundreds of men, women, and children have perished therein : confirmed by the letters and reports of several the most eminent merchants and persons of credit now living in those parts. A477091675L1100 ; R43374 ; 27355148 ; 110078Templo, Jacob Judah Aryeh Leon, 1603-1675.Retrato del tabernaculo de Moseh. EnglishA relation of the most memorable thinges in the tabernacle of Moses and the temple of Salomon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according to text of scripture / by Jacob Jehudah Leon ... A574131675R1640 ; R219693 ; 99831146 ; 35608Robins, Thomas, fl. 1672-1685.Robin H[oods] garlan[d.] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing his merry exploits, and the several fights which he, Little John, and Will. Scarlet had, upon several occasions. Some of them never before printed. Entred according to order. A506241675M1727 ; R16820 ; 11859166 ; 49987Menzeis, John, 1624-1684.Roma mendax, or, The falshood of Romes high pretences to infallibility and antiquity evicted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in confutation of an anonymous popish pamphlet undertaking the defence of Mr. Dempster, Jesuit / by John Menzeis [i.e. Menzies] ... B050611675R2215C ; R233655 ; 47012625 ; 174591The ruined lovers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a narrative of a young man that dyed for his cruel mistriss ... who not long after his death ... could not be comforted, but lingered out her dayes in melancholly, fell desperate sick, and so dyed. Tune of, Mock-beggers Hall stands empty. A605081675S4139 ; R12921 ; 11914284 ; 50882Smith, Nicholas, d. 1680.A Sabbath of rest to be kept by the saints here, or, A treatise of the Sabbath, and such holy and religious duties as are required for the sanctification of it, the great Sabbath of rest that remaineth to be kept by God's saints hereafter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in divers sermons upon Heb. 4. 9. / by Nicholas Smith ... A577371675R2066 ; R14034 ; 12594327 ; 64024Rowe, John, 1626-1677.The saints temptations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the nature, kinds, occasion of temptation, and the duty of the saints under temptation are laid forth : as also the saints great fence against temptation, viz. divine grace : wherein the nature, excellency, and necessity of the grace of God is displayed in several sermons / by John Rowe ... B060631675S967 ; C.20.f.10[74] ; 99887292 ; 183538The Scotch wooing: or, Jockey of the Lough, and Jenny of the Lee: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Jockey wooes Jenny, for to be his dear, but Jenny long time is in mickle fear; least Jockey should be false or prove unkind, but Jockey put that quite out of her mind, so that at length they fairly did agree, to strike a bargain up, as you shall see. To the tune of, Jockey's gone to the wood. A623401675S86 ; R24503 ; 08215541 ; 41103Separation yet no schisme, or, Non-conformists no schismaticks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full and sober vindication of the non-conformists from the charge and imputation of schisme, in answer to a sermon lately preached before the Lord Mayor by J.S.J. S. A913711675P4250 ; R42571 ; 36282351 ; 150180Pusey, Caleb, 1650?-1727.A serious & seasonable warning unto all people : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by two most dangerous epistles to a late book of John Falldoe's, subscribed by Richard Baxter [and 24 others] brethren all ---- in iniquity ... whose slanders and lyes against the holy people called Quakers are hereby reproved / by C.P. B028011675D2519A ; R174772 ; 51784505 ; 174917Sermon prêché dans l'eglise francoise de la Savoye, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->le 28me de Novemb. 1675. Jour de l'abjuration de dues persones de l'eglise romaine. / Par Richard du Maresq ... A617101675S5782 ; R17016 ; 13034500 ; 96812Stradling, George, 1621-1688.A sermon preach'd before the King at White-Hall, Jan. 30, 1674/5 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the anniversary commemoration of the martyrdom of King Charles I / by George Stradling ... A619501675S6137 ; R17686 ; 13038720 ; 96858Sudbury, John, 1604-1684.A sermon preach'd before the King, May 9, 1675 / by John Sudbury ... A466491675J455 ; R21231 ; 12566531 ; 63348Jane, William, 1645-1707.A sermon preached at the consecration of the Honourable Dr. Henry Compton, Lord Bishop of Oxford, in Lambeth-Chappel, on Sunday, December 6, 1674 / by William Jane ... A670231675W3525 ; R10339 ; 12590671 ; 63902Woolley, John, b. 1645 or 6.A sermon preached at the Oxfordshire-feast, Novemb. 25. 1674 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the church of St. Michael's Cornhill, London / by John Woolley ... A494761675L350 ; R7415 ; 12920698 ; 95376Laney, Benjamin, 1591-1675.A sermon preached before the King at White-Hall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the last sermon preached at court / by the right reverend father in God Benjamin Laney ... A505451675M1622 ; R16982 ; 13640733 ; 100896Meggott, Richard, d. 1692.A sermon preached before the King at Windsor-Castle August 15, 1675 / by Richard Meggott ... A709111675P893 ; R18152 ; 12558850 ; 63123Payne, Henry Neville, fl. 1672-1710.The siege of Constantinople : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a tragedy acted at the Duke's Theatre. A620531675S6281 ; R21256 ; 12054597 ; 53132Swinnock, George, 1627-1673.The sinners last sentence to eternal punishment, for sins of omission : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is discovered, the nature, causes, and cure of those sins / by Geo. Swinnock.Manton, Thomas, 1620-1677. A494921675L351A ; R216387 ; 99828118 ; 32545Laney, Benjamin, 1591-1675.Six sermons preached before His Majesty at White-Hall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published by command. Tending all to give satisfaction in certain points to such who have thereupon endeavoured to unsettle the state, and government of the church. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Benjamin Laney, Late Lord Bishop of Ely. A519281675M602 ; R12633 ; 12254632 ; 57314Marino, Giambattista, 1569-1625.Strage degli innocenti. EnglishThe slaughter of the innocents by Herod / written in Italian by the famous poet, the cavalier Marino, in four books ; newly Englished.T. R. A864421675H2368A ; R178082 ; 45789343 ; 172653Hogg, John, fl. 1675-1698.Some observations upon a sermon bearing the name of Mr. Astley's; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached in opposition to a testimony, and sign unto them, of their spiritual nakedness; wherein he is found to wrest and pervert the scriptures : to be ignorant of the truth, as it is in Jesus; and consequently no minister of Christ, &c. / By a lover of the truth, John Hogg. A888191675L687A ; R226680 ; 99896358 ; 154249Lawrence, Thomas, 1645?-1714.Some pitty on the poor: or, A way how poor people may be supplied with labour and relief, without begging : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->particularly intended for the town of Marlbrough in the county of Wilts, which occasioned another short form concerning the three nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, with an appeal to the Parliament to encourage the work. A608901675S4655 ; R26931 ; 09589740 ; 43724Something concerning Agbarus, Prince of the Edesseans : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his epistle to Christ, and Christ's epistle in answer thereto : also Paul's epistle to the Laodiceans, with the manner of his death and his exhortation to his persecutors : a catalogue of those Scriptures mentioned but not inserted in the Bible : as also how several Scriptures are corrupted by the translators, with the difference betwixt the old and new translations. B092421675H2369 ; R221383 ; 80922802 ; 191885Hogg, John, fl. 1675-1698.Something offered to the consideration of friends, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with respect to the present difference about some things brought into the church of late, as for instance, the limit of a years time in the case of marriage, where the husband or wife is buried; as also that order that all persons that intend marriage, shall lay their intention before a womans meeting, distinct and apart from the men, &c. which we forbear further to set forth, or particularly to speak to, at this time, because we would not make the breach wider than it must needs be, so shall content our selves in offering something in general, at present. A568161675P987 ; R12097 ; 13799093 ; 101909Pearse, Edward, 1631-1694.The state of Northampton from the beginning of the fire Sept. 20th 1675 to Nov. 5th : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->represented in a letter to a friend in London and now recommended to all well disposed persons in order to Christian-charity and speedy relief for the said distressed town and people / by a country minister. A935941675S4793A ; R232301 ; 99897690 ; 137666Remmelin, Johann, 1583-1632.A survey of the microcosme. Or the anatomie of the bodies of man and woman : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the skin, veins, nerves, muscles, bones, sinews and ligaments thereof are accurately delineated, and so disposed by pasting, as that each part of the said bodies both inward and outward are exactly represented. Useful for all doctors, chyryrgeons, statuaries, painters, &c. By Michael Spaher of Tyrol, and Remilinus. Englished by John Ireton Chyrurgeon.Spacher, Stephanus Michel.Ireton, John, chyrurgeon. A670831675W3599 ; R225414 ; 12779742 ; 93802Worlidge, John, fl. 1660-1698.Systema agriculturæ, the mystery of husbandry discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->treating of the several new and most advantagious ways of tilling, planting, sowing, manuring, ordering, improving of all sorts of gardens, orchards, meadows, pastures, corn-lands, woods & coppices, as also of fruits, corn, grain, pulse, new-hays, cattle, fowl, beasts, bees, silk-worms, &c. : with an account of the several instruments and engines used in this profession : to which is added Kalendarium rusticum, or, The husbandmans monthly directions, also the prognosticks of dearth, scarcity, plenty, sickness, heat, cold, frost, snow, winds, rain, hail, thunder, &c. and Dictionarium rusticum, or, The interpretation of rustick terms, the whole work being of great use and advantage to all that delight in that most noble practice. A271741675B1578 ; R7658 ; 12325737 ; 59548Beaulieu, Luke, 1644 or 5-1723.Take heed of both extremes, or, Plain and useful cautions against popery and presbytery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of dialogue : in two parts / by Luke de Beaulieu. A877411675K475J ; R43875 ; 42475961 ; 151210Killiray, Matthew.Ten sermons / preached by that eminent divine, Matthew Killiray, B.D. ... ; to which are added excellent set forms of prayer and graces for children. A956691675T804 ; R184971 ; 45578466 ; 172380A Testimony against John Fenwick, concerning his proceeding about New-Cesaria or New-Jersey in the province of America. Fenwick, John, 1618-1683. Letter of condemnation sent to Friends, upon their testifying against his proceedings. A270791675B1471 ; R11593 ; 11687565 ; 48168Bayle, Thomas.A testimony to the free and universal love of God in Jesus Christ to the sons of men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in true love sent forth (more especially) to the inhabitants of Colchester and parts adjacent, for them to read over, and weigh with due and serious consideration, in the blessed fear of the Lord / by Thomas Bayle. A309591675B809 ; R35315 ; 15237691 ; 103265Barksdale, Clement, 1609-1687.Three ministers communicating their collections and notions. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The first year : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching several texts of Scripture ... wherein the Law and Gospel ... in short, the substance of Christianity is set forth ... A393891675E718 ; C5314_CANCELLED ; R214929 ; 99826972 ; 109403Protestant.To en archy: or, An exercitation upon a momentous question in divinity, and case of conscience : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. whether it be lawfull for any person to act contrary to the opinion of his own consicence, formed from arguments that to him appear very probable, though not necessary or demonstrative. Where the opinions of the papists, Vasquez, Sanches, Azonius, &c. are shewed, as also the opinions of some Protestants, viz. Mr. Hooker, Bp Sanderson, Dr. Fulwood, &c. and compared with the opinions of others; the negative part of the question maintained; the unreasonableness of the popish opinions, and some Protestants, for blind obedience, detected; and many other things discoursed. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By a Protestant.Collinges, John, 1623-1690, attributed name. B061131675T1382 ; C.20.f.2[101] ; 99886911 ; 181428To my Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury, upon his famous erection, the theater in Oxford. . B022791675C5382A ; R176376 ; 53981633 ; 180184Collins, John, 1625-1683.To the reader . A630131675T1976B ; R222360 ; 99833541 ; 38018The town adventurer. A discourse of masquerades, playes, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By Don Francisco de Quevedo, Junior.Quevedo, Francisco de, 1580-1645.$4aut A529151675N62 ; R32143 ; 12334703 ; 59745A True and perfect relation of the late and dreadful inundation which happened in Holland on Sunday Novemb. 3, 1675 at 4 of the clock afternoon, Saturn being then in opposition to Mars : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by which lamentable accident all the land is set under water from Amsterdam to Leyden, Utrecht, Woorden, Tergow, all South-Holland, and a great part of North-Holland, about Hoorn, &c. : together with an account of those further miseries and calamities that followed thereupon, as the drowning of men, women and children, and multitudes of cattel : as also a brief account of a dreaful storm with thunder and lightning on the same day at Antwerp and Gent, to the loss of the lives of divers porsons [sic].Swaert, Stephen. A599551675S3424 ; R24530 ; 08236013 ; 41137Shewen, William, 1631?-1695.The true Christian's faith and experience briefly declared, concerning God, Christ, the Spirit, the Holy Scriptures, the Gospel, and the doctrines thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also, the titular Christian's faith and profession try'd, examin'd, and judg'd : written for the confirmation, and consolation of the one, and for the information in order to the restoration and salvation of the other : also, a few words to such who are newly turned in their minds to the light within, & are believers in it / by William Shewen. A950841675T2775 ; R43793 ; 42475249 ; 151407A True narrative of all the proceedings against the weavers, at a court of oyer and terminer, held at Justice-Hall in the Old Bayly upon the same occasion, on Thursday the 16th of September 1675 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an account of the manner of their deportment there, and also of the punishments allotted to them for their offence : how many are to be fined, and how many to stand in the pillory. A951061675T2816A ; R217289 ; 99897749 ; 135545A true narrative of the proceedings at the sessions-house in the Old-Baly begun on Wednesday the 8th. of this instant December, 1675 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and there continuing till the Saturday following. Wherein seventen [sic] men, two women, and a boy about fourteen years of age received judgment to dye for their several offences. Besides, neer twenty that received the mercy of the King for transportation; twelve had the benefit of the clergy, and were onely burnt in the hand, six to be whipt at the carts [sic] tayl, &c. With all the particular circumstances of their tryals, and the nature of their crimes. With allowance, Roger L'Estrange. A599441675S3412 ; R34239 ; 14153634 ; 102127Sherwin, William, 1607-1687?The true news of the good new world shortly to come (Heb. 2. 5.) for all such as then shall be found real saints : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the sudden end of all the enjoyments of this present evil world ... A454941675H648 ; R20026 ; 11766939 ; 48790Hanger, Philip.A true relation how eighteen men were casta way [sic] at sea : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->six of which perished in the ship, and the other twelve got into the boat, and lived at sea six weeks in it : with the great hardships they underwent, and how miraculously they were preserved / written by Philip Hanger ... A520331675M745 ; R3515 ; 13674151 ; 101211Marshall, Charles, 1637-1698.The trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion to awaken England's inhabitants into a sence of the mercies and judgments of the Lord / by Charles Marshall. A930261675S2906A ; R183788 ; 45097946 ; 171522Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of, 1621-1683.Two seasonable discourses concerning this present Parliament. A648331675V225 ; R27039 ; 09619243 ; 43845Venning, Ralph, 1621?-1674.Venning's remains, or, Christ's school : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of four classes of Christians, I. babes, II. little children, III. young men, IV. fathers : with their several characteristical differences and attainments, also the doctrines proper to be taught to each of them : being the substance of many sermons / preached by Ralph Venning and fitted by him for the press before his death. A297441675B5022 ; R25301 ; 08844938 ; 41955I. S.The vnerring and vnerrable church, or, An answer to a sermon preached by Mr. Andrew Sall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->formerly a Iesuit, and now a minister of the Protestant church / written by I.S. and dedicated to His Excellency the Most Honourable Arthur Earl of Essex ... A651481675V680 ; R217610 ; 99829268 ; 33705The voice of the nation, or, An humble address to the high and honourable court of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for their just severity to repress the growing boldness of atheism and profaneness in the land. A464481675J1295 ; R16717 ; 11858529 ; 49979Juvenal.Satura 10. EnglishThe vvish, being the tenth satyr of Juvenal, peraphrastically rendered in pindarick verse / by a person, sometimes fellow of Trin. Col. Dublin.Wettenhall, Edward, 1636-1713. A963041675W1623A ; R43816 ; 42475277 ; 151441Whereas it is certified under the hands of very many mercers of the chief towns of North and South-Wales (who are the only traders in books there) that there are very few divinity-books in the Welsh-language to be sold there ... A309611675B810 ; R25862 ; 09234361 ; 42563Barksdale, Clement, 1609-1687.The Winchcomb-papers revived : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are contained some particulars concerning the govenment of the church, the liturgy and forms of prayer, the ordination and power of ministers, the administration of the Sacrament &c. : for the use of dissenting brethren. A442861675H2579 ; R7886 ; 13518572 ; 99888Homwood, Nicholas, d. 1676.A word of counsel, or, A warning to all young convinced Friends, and others whom it may concern, that are called forth to bear a testimony for the Lord in the case of tythe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which may also serve for answer to a late pamphlet, entituled, The lawfulness of tythes, by W.J., as it concerns the Quakers conscience in the case, the allegations thereof for the divine right of tythe being sufficiently confuted in divers treatises not taken notice of in the said pamphlet / Nicholas Homwood. A819801675D373A ; R174439 ; 45578310 ; 172245Davenport, Thomas.The word of the Lord to all rulers, governors, and magistrates of England, to try themselves by what spirit and power they rule by. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->That they may come to know, whether they rule by the power of Jesus Christ ... : With a warning to them, that they hearken not unto the priests of England, by whom they have so long bin deceived, even by that lying spirit that is gone out into the mouthes of all the false prophets ... : Also it may be profitable for all men, that they may come to see the difference between the true power that every soule is to be subject unto for conscience sake towards God and that powerthat is not to be obeyed for conscience sake: but rather suffer according to the will of God. : VVith some quæries put forth concerning the groundof all true power, and government, which is from that power that every soule is to be subject to for the Lords sake, and not that which is set up in, and by the will of man. / This I have written in the word of the Lord God, as I was commanded by the Lord, on the sixteenth day of the sixth moneth, about the eighth houre of the day ... Known to men by the name of, Thomas Davenport. A307931675B6375 ; R3916 ; 11791761 ; 49231Byam, Henry, 1580-1669.XIII sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->most of them preached before His Majesty, King Charles the II in his exile / by the late Reverend Henry Byam ... ; together with the testimony given of him at his funeral, by Hamnet Ward ...Ward, Hamnet. A762571675B1503B ; R232439 ; 99897990 ; 137589Bayly, Lewis, d. 1631.practice of pietie. WelshYr ymarfer o dduvvioldeb : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->yn cyfarvvyddo dŷn i rodio fal y rhyngo ef Fodd Duw. Yr hwn lyfe â osodwyd allan yn saeson-sec o wraith y gwir barchedig dâd Lewis Escomb Bangor, ac a gyfieithwyd yn gamber-aec o waith Row. Vaughan o gaergai o sîr feirion wr bonheddig. A602731675S3840 ; R38923 ; 18196081 ; 106990Simpson, William, M.D.Zymologia physica, or, A brief philosophical discourse of fermentation, from a new hypothesis of acidum and sulphur : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby the phœnomena of all natural hot-baths, the generation of minerals, the production of many acidulæ or spaw-waters, the grand apparances [sic] of heat, fire, and light ... are solv'd from the intestine duellings and inward collisions of the foresaid principles : whereby also various other subterraneal phœnomena ... are from the same doctrine of fermentation genuinely solv'd : with an additional discourse of the sulfur-bath at Knarsbrough / by W. Simpson ... B098811675-1676?R1399 ; R182708 ; 124064259 ; 192316Richardson, Richard, 1623?-1689.To the anti-Quaker Misorcus concerning oaths . B052851676S1379A ; R182958 ; 52612241 ; 179545Scotland. Privy Council.Act against the importation of some Bibles. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the twelfth day of October, 1676.Hay, Thomas, fl. 1675. A585541676S1070 ; R35163 ; 15048622 ; 103107Scotland. Privy Council.Conventicle Act. 1676Act concerning the keeping of conventicles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the twenty sixth day of April, 1676. A490011676L2856A ; R39349 ; 18368539 ; 107422City of London (England).An Act for Preventing and Suppressing of Fires within the City of London, and Liberties Thereof A321621676C2888 ; R11853 ; 12331862 ; 59699England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)An additional proclamation concerning coffee-houses Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A515141676M297 ; R218644 ; 99830217 ; 34667Mainwaring, Thomas, Sir, 1623-1689.An admonition to the reader of Sir Peter Leicester's books. Written by Sir T. M. B053511676S1477 ; R183043 ; 53299252 ; 179987Scotland. Privy Council.Advertisement anent stollen goods in the Hie-lands. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh the 1. day of March, 1676. A630111676T1975 ; R10564 ; 13292509 ; 98854Towgood, Richard, 1595?-1683.The Almighty his gracious token of love to his friend Abraham, or, A sermon preached in the Cathedral Church of Bristol, January 3, 1674 / by Rich. Towgood ... A638761676T3275 ; R15960 ; 12255870 ; 57463Turner, Francis, 1638?-1700.Animadversions upon a late pamphlet entituled The naked truth, or, The true state of the primitive church A431121676H1194 ; R19450 ; 12171977 ; 55451Haworth, William.Animadversions upon a late quibling libel from the Hartford Quakers, stiled, A testimony for the man Christ Jesus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->demonstrating that it is not the same true and real man Christ Jesus that they give testimony unto, but another false and feigned Jesus, or, A fresh and fuller draught of the same antidote, against the poyson presented in the whores golden cup / by Will. Haworth. A476171676L100 ; R221701 ; 99832974 ; 37449An answer to the Bishop of Condom's book : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->entituled, An exposition of the doctrin of the Caholick Church, upon matters of coutroversie [sic]. Written originally in French.La Bastide, Marc-Antoine de, ca. 1624-1704, attributed name. B017471676B3901A ; R173029 ; 51784406 ; 174828An answer to the Quakers pretended charity above ingratitude; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made manifest in their barbarous and unrighteous dealings in the case of Thomas Boyce of Horselydown in the county of Surrey, who had been one of them above ten years: and with the consent, and upon the earnest request of the said Thomas Boyce, published to the world. A256301676A3457 ; R32713 ; 12747677 ; 93298An Answer to two letters concerning the East-India Company A256671676A3506 ; R165 ; 13061236 ; 97025Misorcus.The anti-Quaker, or, A compendious answer to a tedious pamphlet entituled, A treatise of oaths : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->subscribed by a jury of 12 Quakers, whose names are prefixed to it, together with the fore-man of that jury ... William Penn : alledging several reasons why they ... refuse to swear, which are refuted, and the vanity of them demonstrated both by Scripture, reason, and authority of ancient and modern writers / by Misorcus, a professed adversary of vain swearing in common discourse and communication. B092291676H1224 ; R202384 ; 61297036 ; 180584Hayter, Richard, 1611?-1684.The apocalyps unveyl'd, or, A paraphrase on the Revelation of the holy apostle and evangelist John the Devine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which the syncronisms of Mr. Joseph Mede, and the expositions of other interpreters are called in question, and a new exposition given of the prophecies of the Revelation, never before extant in any author, from the 6th chapter to the 18th, with variety of reasons for the exposition / by An Orthodox Divine.Mede, Joseph, 1586-1638. Clavis apocalyptica. B014231676A3564 ; C.20.f.4[7] ; 99884916 ; 182678The apothecaries vindication : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to an abusive book entitled The family physician and house apothecary. A517771676M442 ; R204050 ; 99828793 ; 33224Manley, Thomas, 1628-1690.[An appendix to the office and duty of an executor.] B096701676O992E ; R181306 ; 62369576 ; 188075University of Oxford.April 18. 1676. Whereas on Friday last, April 14th at midnight, several outrages were committed by breaking the windowes as well of colleges, as private houses, in many places of this city .Bathurst, Ralph, 1620-1704. A259021676A3792 ; R10426 ; 11991050 ; 52028The art of making love, or, Rules for the conduct of ladies and gallants in their amours A329331676C4015 ; R40815 ; 19328474 ; 108633Church of England. Diocese of Bath and Wells. Bishop (1672-1684 : Mews)Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens and side-men of every parish within the diocess of Bath and VVells, at the triennial visitation of the Right Reverend Falther in God, Peter, Lord bishop of the said diocess Mews, Peter, 1619-1706. B021591676C4033BA ; R173872 ; 52528767 ; 178733Church of England. Diocese of Durham.Articles of visitation and enquiry. Concerning matters ecclesiastical : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Dioces of Durham. In the primary visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God Nathanael by divine providence Lord Bishop of Durham.Crewe, Nathaniel, 1633-1721. A394301676E840 ; R27329 ; 09811759 ; 44151England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)At the Court at Whitehall the third of October, 1676 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ...Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A768321676B3167A ; R225663 ; 45789159 ; 172471The blasphemer tried and cast: or, a more full narrative of the tryal of Lodowick Muggleton, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Wednesday the 17th of this instant January, at the Sessions-House in the Old-Bayly. : With a relation of the charges delivered to the jewry, and the sentence passed upon him for his most impious and horrid blasphemies. : Which was to stand three days in the pillory in three of the most eminent places in the city, and to have his books burnt before his face by the common hangman ... A444581676H2761A ; R216474 ; 99828205 ; 32632Hopwood, John, preacher of the Gospel.Blessed rest for the burthened sinner. Or the only center of the soul : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is discovered. 1. Who he is that invites and calls sinners to this rest. 2. The encouragements to come unto him for rest. 3. Many obstructions and impediments which keep back sinners. With their unreasonableness answered. 4. The rest that every one shall have that comes unto Christ. Delivered in some sermons at first, yet since some addition and enlargement has been made to them. By John Hopwood preacher of the Gospel. A769011676B3279A ; R215324 ; 43663191 ; 171921Bloody news from Southwark: or, A perfect relation how the master of the Ship-Inne neer Deadman-place, was found barbarously kill'd upon his bed, on Tuesday the 15th of this instant February. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And several other remarkable circumstances of the fact. A286831676B3610 ; R12670 ; 11694879 ; 48228A Book containing the several rates for wharfage and cranage, to be taken and paid at the wharfs and keys of the new channel or cut of Bridewel-Dock and Fleet-Channel, from the River of Thames to Holborn-Bridge, set and appointed by the King's Majesty, with the advice of his Privy-Council : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and also for tolls and other profits arising by the navigation of the said channel or cut : set and appointed by the Lord Maior and Court of Aldermen ... in pursuance of an act of Parliament, entituled, An additional act for the rebuilding of the city of London, &c. A279861676B2632 ; R36655 ; 15802499 ; 104634T. S.The book of the Song of Solomon in meeter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some brief observations from the text, something pleasant, but more profitable to the unprejudiced reader, who loves the knowledge of God, and hath his heart inflam'd with the love of the Lord Jesus / by T.S. ... B084041676B158 ; R170413 ; 124064092 ; 192200B. R.[A Brief account of some choice & famous medicines] . A526981676N29 ; R17290 ; 11861881 ; 50023N. N.A brief account, and seasonable improvement of the late earthquake in Northampton-shire, Jan. 4, 1675/6 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a friend in London. A294211676B4532A ; R7589 ; 11980541 ; 51815A Brief and true account of the notorious principles and wicked practices of that grand impostor, Lodowick Muggleton : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who has the impudence to stile himself one of the two last commissionated witnesses and prophets of the Most High God Jesus Christ : collected out of his own writings, and made publickMuggleton, Lodowick, 1609-1698. A460071676I340 ; R36823 ; 16140155 ; 104807Ireland.By the commissinors [sic] apointed for hearing and determining the claims of trasplanted [sic] persons in the province of Connaught and county of Clare A323491676C3207 ; R34800 ; 14756873 ; 102730England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King, a proclamation Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B086341676C919AC ; R175661 ; 61296893 ; 180480The case of Hugh Vaughan & John Vaughan : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->executors of Charles Vaughan, upon the appeal of Warwick Bamfield Esq., son and heir of Thomas Bamfield. A441851676H2453 ; R20018 ; 12561827 ; 63248Holles, Denzil Holles, Baron, 1599-1680.The case stated of the jurisdiction of the House of Lords in the point of impositions A546531676P1975 ; R20541 ; 11774299 ; 48912Phelpes, Charles.A caveat against drunkenness, especially in evil times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a consideration of Eph. 5. 18. / by C.P. B028511676D2929A ; R176041 ; 51784509 ; 174921Characters in blood, or, A bleeding saviour, held out to a bleeding sinner. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein he may know whether he hath been called by, and followed after the leadings of the spirit. Being a draught of the spare-hours of a lover of the faithful. / by R. Dyer. A503921676M1438 ; R753 ; 13415379 ; 99482Mayhew, R. (Richard)Charisma patrikon, a paternal gift, or, The legacie of a dying father, to his living children : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein there is a tast of the childs duty of heart-keeping to be hard keeping, of the sufficiency of grace, and of sin, the folly of sinners / by Ri. Mayhew ... A473231676K397 ; R32868 ; 12775104 ; 93751Kidder, Richard, 1633-1703.Charity directed, or, The way to give alms to the greatest advantage : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a friend / written by Richard Kidder. A326861676C3645 ; R43090 ; 26778798 ; 109793England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)Charles the Second, by the grace of God king of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith &c., : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all and singular Archbishops ... and all other spiritual persons ... and to all other our officers, ministers, and subjects ... greeting : whereas we are credibly given to understand ... that upon Friday, the six and twentieth day of May last past, about four of the clock in the morning of the same day, there happened a sudden and most dreadful fire in the said borough of Southwark ...Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A401321676F1759 ; R27993 ; 10325344 ; 44845Fox, George, 1624-1691.The Christian judges, so called : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->their words judged by the holy men of God, and Christ, and his apostles, and by the heathen ... / by George Fox. A443591676H2659 ; R215305 ; 99827216 ; 31632Hookes, Ellis, d. 1681.A Christian plea against persecution for the cause of conscience : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->grounded upon Scripture, reason, experience and testimonies of princes & learned authors. Impartially collected by Ellis Hookes. Published for the service of truth. A292911676B4345B ; R214743 ; 99826820 ; 31229Montfort, François Salvat, sieur de.Cercle. English.The circle: or Conversations on love & gallantry; originally in French. Now Englished. And since augmented with several new songs, illustrated with musical notes, both treble & bass. By Nath. Noel, Gent. Licensed May the 5th. 1675. R. L'Estrange Noel, Nathaniel.Villedieu, Madame de, d. 1683, attributed name.Brémond, Gabriel de., attributed name. A508591676M2064 ; R212910 ; 31354977 ; 110299Miller, Thomas.The compleat modellist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the true and exact way of raising the model of any ship or vessel, small or great, either in proportion or out of proportion : also the manner how to find the length of every rope exactly, and tables which give the true bigness of every rope in each vessel, together with the weights of their cables and anchors / performed by Thomas Miller, of Great Yarmouth, seaman, and master in the art of raising the model. A343831676S119A ; C5971 ; R29328 ; 11076646 ; 46254A Continuation of the state of New-England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a farther account of the Indian warr, and of the engagement betwixt the joynt forces of the United English collonies and the Indians on the 19th of December 1675 ... Together with an account of the intended rebellion of the Negroes in the Barbadoes. A351201676C7199 ; R24285 ; 08118490 ; 40871Crook, John, 1617-1699.The counterfeit convert discovered, or, William Haworth's book, entituled (The Quaker converted to Christianity re-established) refuted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein his absurd assertion, viz. that our (own) righteousness consists in the gifts and vertues which the spirit of God works in our minds &c. is manifested ... / by John Crook and William Bayley ; also an answer to the postscript at the end of William Haworth's wicked pamphlet called An Antidote &c. by C.T.Bayly, William, d. 1675.Taylor, Christopher, ca. 1615-1686. A485811676L231 ; R41333 ; 31355015 ; 110309Lambert, James.The country-man's treasure : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the nature, cause, and cure of all diseases incident to cattel : with proper means to prevent their common diseases and distempers : being very useful receipts as they have been practiced by the long experience of five and thirty years, and all approved of : fitted for the use of all farmers and others that deal in cattel / by James Lambert ; with a table of the several diseases therein contained. A528081676N450 ; R26867 ; 09570637 ; 43657Ness, Christopher, 1621-1705.The crown and glory of a Christian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting in a sound conversion and well ordered conversation. A353051676C7415 ; R41334 ; 31355018 ; 110310Cruel and barbarous news from Cheapside in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true and faithful relation of an horid fact, acted by an unhuman mistriss upon the body of her apprentice ... A647731676V158 ; R1102 ; 12181797 ; 55689Vaughton, John, 1644-1712.The devil the greatest sinner in the world, or, A reply to Thomas Powel, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, yet affirms, Jesus Christ was the greatest sinner in the world / by John Vaughton ... A533931676O366A ; R19438 ; 99834773 ; 39302The doctrine of devils : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proved to be the grand apostacy of these later times. An essay tending to rectifie those undue notions and apprehensions men have about dæmons and evil spirits. A845721676E98A ; R228649 ; 99897436 ; 133169An earnest request to Mr. John Standish, &c. Upon occasion of a sermon of his preached at White-Hall, before His Majesty. September 26. 1675. From Patropolis, directly over against Irenopolis B053751676S1507A ; R183066 ; 52612265 ; 179569Scotland. Privy Council.Edinburgh, the twenty one day of December, 1676. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Instructions given by His Majesties Privy Council, to the persons appointed by them, to be common tasters of ale and drinking-beer within the city of Edinburgh, and suburbs thereof, Cannon-gate, Leith, and the burghs royal in the shires of Edinburgh, Linlithgow, Haddingtoun, &c. B068821676C.20.f.3[157] ; 99885248 ; 182641An elegy on the death of the reverend and pious Mr. Thomas Wadsworth, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sometime preacher of the Gospel in Newington-Butts, and late of London, who departed this life the 29th. of Octoben [sic], 1676. A544561676P1644 ; R30100 ; 11244157 ; 47082R. P. (Robert Perrot)England's present, great and most incumbent duty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. to meet God in the way of his judgments / by Robert Perrot. A665271676W2869 ; R27076 ; 09638824 ; 43882Willsford, John.An epistle to the whole flock of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be read in their assemblies or else where. A656681676W1690 ; R38586 ; 17802607 ; 106622Whiston, Joseph, d. 1690.An essay to revive the primitive doctrine and practice of infant-baptism in the resolution of four questions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. What are the reasons of God's appointing the token of the covenant to be applyed to the infant-seed of his people? II. What is the good or benefit they receive thereby? III. What is the duty of parents towards their children as bearing the token of the covenant? IV. What is the improvement that children as grown up to years of maturity, may and ought to make of the token, as applyed to them in their infancy / by Joseph Whiston ... A710211676S3403 ; R34223 ; 14150914 ; 102109Sherwin, William, 1607-1687?Euaggelion aionuon tes oukoumenes tes mellouses, or, The saints first revealed and covenanted mercies shortly approaching : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as being the main scope of revelation-prophesie : opened and resolved by Christ's divine key of prophesie ... / by W. Sherwin ... A664861676W2817 ; R18944 ; 12528915 ; 62730Willis, Thomas, 1619 or 20-1692.The excellency of wisdom, disclosing it self in the virtues of a good life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->recommended to the natives of Warwick-shire, in a sermon preached to them on their anniversary feast-day, in London, Nov. 30th, 1675 / by Thomas Willis ... A512371676M2570 ; R231970 ; 31355220 ; 110353Moore, Jonas, Sir, 1617-1679.An excellent table for the finding the periferies, or circumferences of all elleipses [sic] or ovals : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->so near the truth as any mechanical practice can require / calculated with great diligence and care by Sir Jonas Moore, and not done before. A624451676T1035 ; R221734 ; 99832999 ; 37474Thomsonn, Samuel, b. 1643?Exercitations and meditations upon some texts of Holy Scripture : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and most in Scripture-phrase and expression. By Samuel Thomsonn, M.A. and Doctor of Physick; formerly student in Magdalen-Hall in Oxford. A630031676T1970 ; R21684 ; 12226664 ; 56565Towerson, Gabriel, 1635?-1697.An explication of the Decalogue or Ten Commandments, with reference to the catechism of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which are premised by way of introduction several general discourses concerning God's both natural and positive laws / by Gabriel Towerson ...Towerson, Gabriel, 1635?-1697. Introduction to the explication of the following commandments. A850631676F262 ; R225944 ; 99895648 ; 153212A faithful account of the late dreadful fire in Southvvark : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Begun on Friday the 26th. of May, 1676. at three of the clock in the morning, and in the space of twenty hours destroyed near five hundred houses, several people, and goods, to an inestimable value. The names of the most considerable places, are as followeth. St. Mary Overy's Church St. Thomas Hospital shattered and defaced. From Chain-Gate in the Burrough, to the Counter on St. Margarets-Hill, on both sides of the way The Market-house Angel-Court Three-Crown-Court Fow'l-Lane Counter-Lane Back-side of the Counter Part of St. Thomas, &c. burnt and demolished. Licensed, May 29. 1676. Roger L'Estrange. A566591676P796 ; R11930 ; 13798672 ; 101892Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.Falsehood unmaskt : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a book called Truth unveil'd, which vainly pretends to justify the charge of Mr. Standish against some persons in the Church of England / by a dutiful son of that church. A409671676F529 ; R40586 ; 19370543 ; 108809A Farther brief and true narration of the late vvars risen in New-England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by the quarrelsome disposition and perfidious carriage of the barbarous and savage Indian natives there : with an account of the fight, the 19th of December last, 1675. A533041676O251 ; R15932 ; 12951730 ; 95939Oldisworth, Giles, 1619-1678.The father of the faithfull tempted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as was more concisely shewed August 31, 1674, at a solemne funeral in the church at Wotton under Edge in the countie of Gloucester / by Giles Oldisworth ... A455351676H700A ; R28058 ; 10334373 ; 44916Hardmeat, Tobias, d. 1703.For the magistrates & other officers in Huntingtonshire who have been concern'd in the spoiling the goods of the innocent who meet together in obedience to the requirings of the good spirit of the Lord to worship him in his own way A399891676F1585A ; R37852 ; 17063917 ; 105876Formulæ adorandi, or, A religious and devout poem : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing certain plain directions and affectionate perswasions to the clergy and laiety of England for their frequent address unto and right behaviour in the house of the Lord at his worship and service, agreeable to the word of God, the laws and customs of Holy Church. A638251676T3215 ; R20149 ; 12224171 ; 56446Tuckney, Anthony, 1599-1670.Sermons. SelectionsForty sermons upon several occasions / by the late reverend and learned Anthony Tuckney ... sometimes master of Emmanuel and St. John's Colledge (successively) and Regius professor of divinity in the University of Cambridge, published according to his own copies his son Jonathan Tuckney ... B091731676F2532 ; W17422 ; 69648667 ; 184924A funeral elegy upon the death of that excellent and most worthy gentleman John Winthrop Esq. late governor of His Majestyes colony of Conecticot [sic]; who deceased April , 1676 . A429861676H1007 ; R15092 ; 13144503 ; 98033A Further account of New Jersey : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in an abstract of letters lately writ from thence / by several inhabitants there resident. A416431676G1367 ; R215164 ; 99827122 ; 31536Gouge, Thomas, 1605-1681.Gair i bechaduriaid, a gair i sainct : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Y cyntaf yn tueddu i ddeffrôi cydwybodau pechaduriaid diofal, i wîr deimlad ac ysturiaeth o'r cyflwr erchyll y maent ynddo, tra fyddont yn byw yn eu cyflwr naturiol heb yr ail-enedigaeth. Yr ail, yn tueddu i gyfarwyddo ac i berswadio y duwiol, a'r rhai a ail-anwyd i amryw ddledswyddau enedkigol. Gan Tho, Gouge gweinidog yr efengyl. Ac a gyfieithwyd yn gymraec gan W. Jones gweinidog yr egengyl.Jones, William, fl. 1679-1710. A425841676G472 ; R17300 ; 12210391 ; 56288Gell, Robert, 1595-1665.Gell's remaines, or, Several select scriptures of the New Testament opened and explained : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein Jesus Christ, as yesterday, to day, and the same for ever, is illustrated, in sundry pious and learned notes and observations thereupon, in two volumes / by the learned and judicious Dr. Robert Gell ; collected and set in order by R. Bacon.Bacon, Robert, b. 1611 or 12. A560111676P369 ; R40058 ; 18675287 ; 108152Parke, James, 1636-1696.A general epistle to all the called and chosen of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with all such as make a profession of the blessed truth as it is in Jesus every where : wherein is comfort to the feeble-minded, support to the weak, and reproof to the unruly and disorderly walkers : with several who[l]som exhortations and admonitions, according to the conditions, states & growths of such as profess the truth of God, for the rooting out of that which is bad, and the stirring up of the pure mind in all, that God may be glorified over all / written in the movings of the spirit of life and love from God in me, who am resolved by the power of his might, with you that abide faithful, to follow the Lord fully, James Parke. A421861676G2065 ; R10937 ; 13568298 ; 100353S. G. (Samuel Groome), d. 1683.A glass for the people of New England, in which they may see themselves and spirits, and if not too late, repent and turn from their abominable ways and cursed contrivances : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that so the Lord God may turn away his wrath, which he will bring upon them, it they repent not, for their blasphemies against himself, and for all the murders and cruelties done to his tender people, ever since they usurped authority to banish, hang, whip, and cut off ears, and spoil the goods of dissenters from them in religious matters, while themselves disown infallibility in those things / by S. G.Fox, George, 1624-1691.Tyso, John, d. 1700. B022551676C49A ; R173302 ; 47013630 ; 174300I.C.The godly mans request : or, Choice flowers gathered out of the Holy Scriptures, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For the strengthning [sic] and support of weak and fainting souls in these times of trouble. / by I.C. A701681676G685 ; R215773 ; 99827546 ; 31967Good counsel and advice unto the magistrates and people of Norwich : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a brief relation of some of the sufferings of the people of God, called, Quakers in the said city.Gibson, William, 1629-1684.$4aut A654211676W1311 ; R39037 ; 18206882 ; 107104Welch, John, ca. 1624-1681.The great gospel sumonds, to close with Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->under the pain of the highest rebellion against the God of heaven, being the substance of a preface and sermon at Hemphlar-bank in the parish of Lanrick Feb. 20, 1676 / by Mr. John Welsh ... A419301676G1733 ; R26758 ; 09531673 ; 43536Great newes from the Barbadoes, or, A True and faithful account of the grand conspiracy of the Negroes against the English and the happy discovery of the same : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the number of those that were burned alive, beheaded, and otherwise executed for their horrid crimes : with a short discription of that plantation. A866601676H3209 ; W12661 ; 12086662 ; 171789Hubbard, William, 1621 or 2-1704.The happiness of a people in the wisdome of their rulers directing and in the obedience of their brethren attending unto what Israel ougho [sic] to do : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->recommended in a sermon before the Honourable Governour and Council, and the respected Deputies of Mattachusets [sic] colony in New-England. : Preached at Boston, May 3d, 1676, being the day of election there. / By William Hubbard ... A649631676V409 ; R27575 ; 09959853 ; 44406Vincent, Nathanael, 1639?-1697.A heaven or hell upon earth, or, A discourse concerning conscience / by Nathanael Vincent. A569031676Q207 ; R11200 ; 13012207 ; 96502Quick, John, 1636-1706.Hell open'd, or, The infernal sin of murther punished : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation of the poysoning of a whole family in Plymouth, whereof two died in a short time : for which horrid fact, the malefactors were condemned before the Lord Chief Justice North at Exector, the last Lent assizes, the one to be burnt, the other to be hanged : with an account of the several discourses and religious means used by divers godly ministers to bring them to repentance ... / by J.Q., Minister of the Gospel. A624741676T1074A ; R215716 ; 99827499 ; 31919Thou, Jacques-Auguste de, 1553-1617.The histories of the gunpowder-treason and the massacre at Paris : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a discourse concerning the original of the Powder-Plot; proving it not to be the contrivance of Cecill, as is affirmed by the Papists, but that both the Jesuits and the Pope himself were privy to it. As also a relation of several conspiracies against Queen Elizabeth. A442421676H2529 ; R28109 ; 10409811 ; 44969The Holy time of Christmas defended against non-conformists and all others its prophaners and opposers, or, A discourse shewing that a religious observation of Christmas is apostolical and worthy every good Christian A495521676L395 ; R13965 ; 11839483 ; 49786Langhorne, Daniel, d. 1681.An introduction to the history of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->comprising the principal affairs of this land, from its first planting, to the coming of the English Saxons : together with a catalogue of the British and Pictish kings / by Daniel Langhorne. A477821676L1177 ; R7199 ; 12920121 ; 95362Lesly, George, d. 1701.Joseph reviv'd, or, The twelve last chapters of Genesis metaphrazed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the life & death of holy Joseph / by George Lesly ... A410411676F62 ; R216391 ; 99828122 ; 32549T. F.A letter from a person of quality on board the William and Mary in the fare of Messina to a friend in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is set forth the present state and condition of the said city. Also a true account of the French fleet now lying in the port of Messina. To which is added a brief discourse of the island of Sicilia concerning the several alterations of government and conquests made therein. With allowance. A579911676R2400B ; R217860 ; 99829503 ; 33943Ruyter, Michiel Adriaanszoon de, 1607-1676.A letter from the Heer Lieutenant-Admiral De Ruyter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the States-General of the United-Provinces; giving an account of the late engagement between him, and the French fleet, on the coast of Sicily. Translated out of Dutch, as it was printed at the Hague. A468171676J660 ; R1625 ; 12013153 ; 52481Jenner, David, d. 1691.The life & death of S. Luke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a sermon on S. Lukes day, before the University at Great S. Maries in Cambridge / by David Jenner ... A467041676J514 ; R26822 ; 09550924 ; 43607Jeckell, Robert, d. 1676.A lively testimony to the living truth / given forth by Robert Jeckell upon his death-bed in the presence of many eye and ear witnesses whose names are subscribed. B041591676L2932 ; C.20.f.2[104] ; C.20.f.4[129] ; 99884991 ; 182798London's index or Some reflexions on the new built monument. . A811301676C7498A ; R224998 ; 99899350 ; 153163Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654.Directory for midwives. Part 2Culpeper's Directory for midwives: or, A guide for women : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The second part. Discovering, 1. The diseases in the privities of women. 2. The diseases of the privy part. 3. The diseases of the womb. 4. The symptomes of the womb. 5. The symptomes in the terms. 6. The symptomes that befal all virgins and women in their womb, after they are ripe of age.7. The symptomes which are in conception. 8. The government of women with child. 9. The symptomes that happen in child-bearing. 10. The government of women in child-bed, and the diseases that come after travel. 11. The diseases of the breasts. 12. The symptomes of the breasts. 13. The diet and government of infants. 14. The diseases and symptomes in children.Sennert, Daniel, 1572-1637. Practical physick; the fourth book.Cole, Abdiah, ca. 1610-ca. 1670. A616621676S571 ; R34215 ; 14147755 ; 102101Santorio, Santorio, 1561-1636.Medicina statica, or, Rules of health : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in eight sections of aphorisms / originally written by Sanctorius ... ; English'd by J.D. A504721676M1538 ; R19039 ; 12561052 ; 63174Mazarin, Hortense Mancini, duchesse de, 1646-1699.Mémoires. EnglishThe memoires of the Dutchess Mazarine / written in French by her own hand, and done into English by P. Porter Esq. ; together with the reasons of her coming into England ; likewise, a letter containing a true character of her person and conversation.Porter, P. A600461676S355 ; R28396 ; 10585855 ; 45280Mazarin, Hortense Mancini, duchesse de, 1646-1699.Mémoires de Madame la duchesse Mazarin. English. 1676The memoires of the Dutchess Mazarine / out of French.Saint-Réal, M. l'abbé de (César Vichard), 1639-1692.Porter, P. A892121676M2350 ; R42785 ; 38875752 ; 152301A Modest account of the wicked life of that grand impostor Lodowick Muggleton : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are related all the remarkable actions he did, and all the strange accidents that have befallen him, ever since his first coming to London to this 25th of Jan. 1676 : also a particular of those reasons which first drew him to these damnable principles : with several pleasant stories concerning him, proving his commission to be but counterfeit, and himself a cheat, from divers expressions which have fallen from his own mouth. A442181676H2495 ; R7010 ; 13091761 ; 97374Hollingworth, Richard, 1607-1656.A modest plea for the Church of England / by Richard Hollingworth ... A485111676L2238 ; R216716 ; 99828438 ; 32865Lilly, William, 1602-1681.Mr. Lillie's predictions concerning the many lamentable fires which have lately happened : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a full account, not onely of all the great fires in England this present year, 1676. As at Cottenham near Cambridge, Southward, Blanford in Dorsetshire, Witiham by Oxford, Abington in Bark-shire, Nightingale Lane, &c. But also beyond the sea: as at Mosco, where ... dwelling houses were burned down April 22. The cities of Starguard, and ... Brandenburgh in Germany, May 21. And several towns in Burgundy, the French countee, and Picardy, belonging to the French King, consumed in May last. Published for the general satisfaction. With allowance, June 23. 1676. Ro. L'Estrange. A555581676P3067B ; R24064 ; 07944577 ; 40635Powell, Thomas.Mr. Powels answer to a late fictitious pamphlet put forth by two leading Quakers, viz. John Vaughton and John Feild : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which their account of a discourse between them and him is here rectified : every thing that is material in their said book answered and several notorious lies therein detected to the just shame of the publishers : also good counsel in the conclusion of the whole to such that are the principal leaders of the Quakers ... with an epistolary discourse touching the imputation of sin to Christ ...Vaughton, John, 1644-1712.Field, John, 1652-1723. A516581676M3157A ; R3929 ; 12246400 ; 56951Musick, or, A parley of instruments : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first part. A526441676N210 ; R223816 ; 99834073 ; 38552A narrative of the proceedings at the Sessions, held in justice-hall at the Old-Baly : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing the several crimes of the mallefactors; viz. treasons, murthers, robberies, burglaries, and fellonies. There were sixteen burned in the hand, three men, and three vvomen condemned, but two of them pleaded ther bellies, and were reprieved by the court, there were four to be transported, and one to stand in the pillory. With allowance; Roger L'Estrange. A676211676W876 ; R15139 ; 13144566 ; 98034Warly, John, d. 1679.The natural fanatick, or, Reason consider'd in its extravagancy in religion and (in some late treatises) usurping the authority of the Church and councils / by John Warly ... A361851676D1748 ; R12215 ; 11825056 ; 49664Dixon, Robert, d. 1688.The nature of the two testaments, or, The disposition of the will and estate of God to mankind for holiness and happiness by Jesus Christ ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two volumes : the first volume, of the will of God : the second volume, of the estate of God / by Robert Dixon. A586061676S120 ; R8787 ; 11904486 ; 50660N. S.A new and further narrative of the state of New-England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a continued account of the bloudy Indian-War, from March till August, 1676, giving a perfect relation of the several devastations, engagements, and transactions there : as also the great successes lately obtained against the barbarous Indians, the reducing of King Philip, and the killing of one of the queens, &c. : together with a catalogue of the losses in the whole sustaining on either side since the said war began, as near as can be collected. A493911676L34 ; R30926 ; 11724785 ; 48361J. L.The new disease, or, A rational account of the great colds and couhgs [sic] now raging amongst us : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the true causes of the said distempers, and approved remedies for their speedy cure : together with the author's solemn invitation to all that shall escape those maladies, to come and dine with him Christmas next / by J.L. student in physick and astrology. A629121676T1866 ; W5677 ; 13070401 ; 97115Tompson, Benjamin, 1642-1714.New Englands crisis, or, A brief narrative of New-Englands lamentable estate at present, compar'd with the former (but few) years of prosperity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by many unheard of cruelties practised upon the persons and estates of its united colonyes ... : poetically described / by a well wisher to his countrey. A629131676T1867 ; R20609 ; 12563151 ; 63293Tompson, Benjamin, 1642-1714.New-England's tears for her present miseries, or, A late and true relation of the calamities of New-England since April last past : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an account of the battel between the English and the Indians upon Seaconk plain, and of the Indians burning and destroying of Marlbury, Rehoboth, Chelmsford, Sudbury, and Providence : with the death of Antononies the grand Indian Sachem, and a relation of a fortification begun by women upon Boston Neck : together with an elegy on the death of John Winthrop Esq., late Governour of Connecticott, and fellow of the Royal Society / written by an inhabitant of Boston in New England to his friend in London. A647381676V110 ; R34691 ; 14562122 ; 102599Varet, Alexandre-Louis, 1632-1676.Factum pour les religieuses de Sainte-Catherine-les-Provins. EnglishThe nunns complaint against the fryers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the charge given into the court of France, by the nunns of St. Katherine near Provins, against the Fathers Cordeliers their confessours / several times printed in French, and now faithfully done into English. A527651676N400 ; R36611 ; 15743781 ; 104590Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678.A pacquet of advices and animadversions, sent from London to the men of Shaftsbury : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which is of use for all His Majesties subjects in the three kingdoms : occasioned by a seditious pamphlet, intituled, A letter from a person of quality to his friend in the country. A710781676S5738 ; R1037 ; 11875633 ; 50213Stonham, Benjamin.The parable of the ten virgin's opened, or, Christ's coming as a bridegroom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->cleared up and improved from Matthew XXV, ver. 1,2,3 &c. / by Benjamin Stonham. A374451676D852 ; R8884 ; 13108860 ; 97586Degge, Simon, Sir, 1612-1704.The parson's counsellor with the law of tithes or tithing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two books : the first sheweth the order every parson, vicar, &c. ought to observe in obtaining a spiritual preferment, and what duties are incumbent upon him ... : the second shews in what manner all sorts of tithes, offerings, mortuaries, and other church-duties are to be paid ... / written by Sir Simon Degge, Kt. A526191676N155 ; R8333 ; 12195926 ; 55981Narbrough, John, Sir, 1640-1688.A particular narrative of the burning in the port of Tripoli, four men of war, belonging to those corsairs / by Sir John Narbrough, admiral of His Majesties fleet in the Mediterranean, on the 14th of January, 1675/6 ; together with an account of his taking afterwards five barks laden with corn, and of his farther action on that coast. A492911676L3235 ; R39683 ; 18471837 ; 107768Loveday, Samuel, 1619-1677.Personal reprobation reprobated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a plain exposition upon the nineth chapter to the Romans, shewing, that there is neither little nor much of any such doctrine as personal election or reprobations, asserted by the apostle in that chapter : but that his great designe is to maintain justification by faith in Jesus Christ, without the works of the law / humbly offered to serious consideration, by Samuel Loveday. A573061676R1488 ; R17045 ; 12599569 ; 64132Rigge, Ambrose, 1635?-1705.A premonition to the bishops and priests of England &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with twenty reasons why the people of God in scorn called Quakers do refuse to hear them. A645571676T973 ; R2499 ; 11950361 ; 51388S. T. (Samuel Thomas), 1627-1693.The Presbyterians unmask'd, or, Animadversions upon a nonconformist book, called The interest of England in the matter of religion A586111676S120C ; R33574 ; 13523629 ; 99949N. S.The present state of New-England with respect to the Indian War : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is an account of the true reason thereof (as far as can be judged by men) : together with most of the remarkable passages that have happened from the 20th of June till the 10th of November, 1675 / faithfully composed by a merchant of Boston and communicated to his friend in London. A547051676P2027A ; R26210 ; 09386801 ; 42938Philips, George, 1599?-1696.The present state of Tangier : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to His Grace the lord chancellor of Ireland and one of the lords justices there : to which is added the present state of Algiers.Philips, George, 1599?-1696. Present state of Algiers. B054491676S1583 ; R183323 ; 52528923 ; 178975Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation against conventicles, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and other disorders.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B044401676M3119 ; R220597 ; 49520946 ; 174184Murray, Robert, 1635-1725?A proposal for the advancement of trade, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon such principles as must necessarily enforce it. A448521676H3246A ; R41017 ; 19570562 ; 109131W. H.The Puritan convert, not to prelatick Protestantism and yet to prelatick Protestantism, nor to popery and yet to popery, but absolutely and without reserve to apostolical Christianity ..., or, A discourse by way of a letter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing that prelatick Protestants, if they will be true to their practises and principles, have all reason to turn papists in all things as to what papists indeed hold, but in nothing as to what papists are vulgarly believed to hold ... / by W. H.Hubert, William. A542621676P1411 ; R36663 ; 15866980 ; 104642Pennyman, John, 1628-1706.The Quakers rejected : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which was also foretold by a person once eminent among them, taken out of his writings which were published some years ago.Pennyman, Mary, 1630-1701. A455801676H768A ; R220348 ; 99831752 ; 36219Hargrave, A.Reason in season: or, A vvord on the behalf of the non-collegiate physicians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of the right of the people in the choice of their physicians. By A. Hargrave, philomedicus. A643351676T665 ; R18565 ; 11939628 ; 51243Templer, John, d. 1693.The reason of episcopall inspection asserted in a sermon at a visitation in Cambridge / by John Templer ... A254311676A3176 ; R16001 ; 11926667 ; 51048Anglesey, Arthur Annesley, Earl of, 1614-1686.Reflections on that discourse, which a Master of Arts (once) of the University of Cambridg, calls rational : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented in print to a person of honour, 1676, concerning transubstantiation / by one of no arts but down-right honesty, at the instance of an honourable person. A483651676L1944 ; R213614 ; 99825950 ; 30342Leycester, Peter, Sir, 1614-1678.A reply to Sr. Thomas Manwaring's answer to my two books. Written by Sr. Peter Leycester, Baronet, anno Domini, 1675. The second reply. Together with the case of Amicia truly stated A647741676V159 ; R32918 ; 12782483 ; 93839Vaughton, John, 1644-1712.The Roman Catholick converted, or, A testimony against the imagined purgatory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an exhortation to them of the Church of Rome to break off from their idols and images, and to believe in the light of Christ Jesus, who lighteth every man that cometh into the world / by one, who though formerly of them, is now made able through believing in the light of Christ to give testimony against their purgatory, idols, images, and all their dark inventions, John Vaughton. A544151676P1601 ; R36670 ; 15868861 ; 104649Perrinchief, Richard, 1623?-1673.The royal martyr, or, The history of the life and death of King Charles I White, Robert, 1645-1703. A629141676T1868A ; R212993 ; 99825535 ; 29919Tompson, Benjamin, 1642-1714.New Englands crisis. Part 1.Sad and deplorable nevves from Nevv England. Poetically related by an inhabitant there, and newly sent over to a merchant in London, being a true narrative of New-Englands lamentable estate at present, occasioned by many un-heard of cruelties, practised upon the persons and estates of its united colonies, without respect of sex, age or quality of persons by the barbarous heathen thereof. With allowance A616801676S5739 ; R34623 ; 14524352 ; 102526Stonham, Benjamin.Saul and David compared together, or, David's picture fully drawn, or, The description of a man after God's own heart, such a one as David was : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the summe and substance of what is in the Scriptures witnessed concerning David ... / by Benjamin Stonham ... A385551676E32 ; R1033 ; 11780653 ; 49035A scriptural catechism, or, The duty of man laid down in express words of Scripture : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->chiefly intended for the benefit of the younger sort : divided into two parts : the first containing the chief principles of our Christian belief, the second instructing us in our duty to God and man, according to the method observed in the excellent book, entituled, The whole duty of man : to which is added some private devotions in express words of Scripture with devout collects for several occasions. A589231676S2227 ; R214757 ; 99826832 ; 31241A seasonable discourse against comprehension. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Occasioned by a late pamphlet intituled The peaceable design, being a modest account of the non-conformists meetings, with some of their reasons for non-conformity: and the way of accomodation in the matter of religion. Humbly proposed to publick consideration by some ministers of London, against the sitting of Parliament, in the year, 1675.Hickes, George, 1642-1715. Letter sent from beyond the seas to one of the chief ministers of the Non-conforming party.$4aut B099891676S2227BA ; R183656 ; 124064275 ; 192329Philologus.A seasonable discourse of the right use and abuse of reason in matters of religion. / By Philologus. A576831676R1995 ; R23078 ; 12062844 ; 53310J. R. (James Rossington), b. 1642 or 3.A sermon preached at a visitation in Honiton in Devon, on Wensday in Easter week, 1676 / by J.R. Rector of Lezant in Cornwall. A612631676S5213 ; R38271 ; 17254795 ; 106303Standfast, Richard, 1608?-1684.A sermon preached at Christ-Church in Bristol, before the Right Honourable Sr. Francis North, lord chief justice of His Majesty's Court of Common-Pleas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the assizes held there, August 7th, anno Dom. 1675 / by Richard Standfast ... A444841676H2788 ; R28693 ; 10741245 ; 45602Horden, John, 17th cent.A sermon preached at St. Martins in the Fields to the natives of that parish upon the 29th of May, 1676 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the anniversary of His Majesties birth and happy return to his kingdoms : as also the day appointed for their yearly meeting and feasting together / by John Horden. A548721676P2219 ; R33409 ; 13295557 ; 98879Pigott, H.A sermon preached at the assizes at Lancaster, on Sunday, March 19, 1675/6 / by H. Pigott. A447791676H3144 ; R6553 ; 13506103 ; 99798Howell, William, 1631 or 2-1683.A sermon preached at the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God Ralph, Lord Bishop of Chichester, holden there Septemb. 20th, 1675 / by William Howell ... A372561676D43 ; R27883 ; 10261284 ; 44727J. D.A sermon preached at the funeral of that incomparable lady the Honourable the Lady Mary Armyne / by J.D., M.A. With an epistle and elegy by two grave divines. A623241676S843 ; R14320 ; 12594586 ; 64032Scattergood, Samuel, 1646-1696.A sermon preached before the King at New-Market, April 2, 1676 / by Samuel Scattergood ... A292741676B432 ; R22956 ; 12125945 ; 54597Bagshaw, Henry, 1632-1709.A sermon preached before the King at White-Hall, January XXX, 1675/6 / by Henry Bagshaw ... A314271676C1605 ; R5517 ; 12901167 ; 95249Cave, William, 1637-1713.A sermon preached before the King at White-Hall, January xxiij. 1675/6 / by William Cave ... A431381676H1236 ; R25424 ; 08951800 ; 42086Hayward, Roger, 1639-1680.A sermon preached before the King at White-Hall, January XVI, 1675/6 / by Roger Hayward. A612651676S5215 ; R13595 ; 13586999 ; 100574Standish, John, d. 1686.A sermon preached before the King at White-Hal, Septem. the 26th, 1675 / by John Standish ... A619511676S6138 ; R624 ; 11944930 ; 51305Sudbury, John, 1604-1684.A sermon preached before the King at White-Hall, May the seventh, MDCLXXVI / by John Svdbvry ... A625921676T1229 ; R10103 ; 11817049 ; 49534Tillotson, John, 1630-1694.A sermon preached before the King, Febr. 25th, 1675/6 / by John Tillotson ... A566941676P839 ; R23416 ; 12762910 ; 93530Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A sermon preached before the King, on St. Stephen's-day / by Sy. Patrick ... A564031676P484 ; R34545 ; 14508465 ; 102444Parker, T. (Timothy)A sermon preached before the Lord Bishop of Chichester at Lewes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at his first visitation there / by Timothy Parker ... A612471676S5172 ; R13542 ; 13586954 ; 100571Stainforth, William, d. 1713.A sermon preached March 6, 1675, in the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in York, before the Right Honourable Sir Timothy Littleton, Kt., and Vere Bertie, Esquire, His Majesties judges of assize for the Northern Circuit / by William Stainforth ... A505461676M1625 ; R9843 ; 12926034 ; 95525Meggott, Richard, d. 1692.A sermon preached to the Artillery company, at St. Mary le Bow, September 13. 1676 / by Richard Meggot ... A667271676W3107 ; R12081 ; 12931189 ; 95669Wiseman, Richard, 1622?-1676.Severall chirurgicall treatises / by Richard Wiseman ... A328121676C3827 ; R24826 ; 08606288 ; 41448J. C. (John Cheyney)A skirmish made upon Quakerism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief confutation of a most gross principle or point of doctrine published and maintained by one William Penn, a Quaker, in a certain book entituled Quakerism a nick-name for old Christianity, subverting religion and all duty both to God and man / by J.C. A431231676H1208 ; R30759 ; 11467242 ; 47789Haydock, Roger, 1643-1696.The skirmisher confounded : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a collection of several passages taken forth of some books of John Cheyney's, who stiles himself the author of the skirmish upon Quakerism : in which is the baseness, wickedness, <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->collected by ... Roger Haydocke. A527691676N405 ; R210 ; 12877336 ; 94879Solemn League and Covenant (1643)The Solemn League and Covenant, commonly call'd The Scotch Covenant Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678. A672911676W437A ; R218341 ; 99829944 ; 34391Walker, William, 1623-1684.Some improvements to the art of teaching : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->especially in the first grounding of a young scholar in grammar learning. Shewing a short, sure, and easie way to bring a scholar to variety and elegancy in writing Latine. Written for the help and ease of all ushers of schools, and country school-masters, and for the use and profit of all younger scholars. The second edition with many additions. By William Walker, B.D. author of the Treatise of English particles. A934111676S4214 ; R43757 ; 42475203 ; 151356Smith, Stephen, 1623-1678.Some reasons against paying tythes and upholding that ministry that doth receive the same / written in love to the truth, and for the sake thereof, and in love to my neighbours, Stephen Smith. A542801676P1429 ; R30099 ; 11244128 ; 47081Pennyman, Mary, 1630-1701.Something formerly writ, foreseen and foretold, of what should come to pass, much of it now being fulfilled and fulfilling, is thus collected and presented to the view and consideration of the people called Quakers A588551676S2124 ; R10261 ; 11907095 ; 50735Scroggs, William, Sir, 1623?-1683.A speech made by Sir William Scrogg, one of His Majesties Sergeants at Law, to the Right Honourable the Lord High Chancellor of England, at his admission to the place of one of His Majesties Justices of the Court of Common-Pleas A425591676G442 ; R7931 ; 12922165 ; 95405Geaves, William.Status ecclesiæ gallicanæ, or, The ecclesiastical history of France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the first plantation of Christianity there, unto this time, describing the most notable church-matters : the several councils holden in France, with their principal canons : the most famous men, and most learned writers, and the books they have written, with many eminent French popes, cardinals, prelates, pastours, and lawyers : a description of their universities with their founders : an impartial account of the state of the Reformed chuches in France and the civil wars there for religion : with an exact succession of the French Kings / by the authour of the late history of the church of Great Britain. A672191676W3771 ; R38782 ; 18112219 ; 106829Wyllys, J.Suum cuiq, or, Every one his own : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a short discourse on the 21th. ver. of the 22th. chapt of St. Matthew : first preached, from the firm principles of his own loyalty, then published, to gratify the free proposals of a neighbours generosity / by J. Wyllys ... A624151676T100 ; R24077 ; 07944665 ; 40648Segrais, Jean Regnauld de, 1624-1701.Tachmas, prince of Persia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an historical novel which happen'd under the Sophy Seliman who reigns at this day / render'd into English by P. Porter. A630211676T1989 ; R23565 ; 12072980 ; 53533Townsend, Theophila.A testimony concerning the life and death of Jane Whitehead : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that faithful servant and hand-maid of the Lord, who was a mother in Israel, and her memorial is blessed of the Lord for ever : concerning her sufferings, and her faithfulness in her testimony in sufferings : with an exhortation to turn to the true light, in a few words to all backsliders from the truth / by a lover of truth and righteousness, who hath a testimony against oppression, cruelty, and persecution, wheresoever I see it appear against the innocent, T.T. A644541676T811 ; R9910 ; 13770230 ; 101741A Testimony for the man, Christ Jesus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->repelling the poyson & fallacy of William Haworth's pretended antidote against the Quakers / from the people of [sic] Quakers at Hertford. A644591676T819 ; R32759 ; 12753024 ; 93354The Testimony of the Hartford Quakers for the man Christ Jesus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vindicated from the malicious slanders, perversions, confusions, impertinencies and idle quibling of William Haworth an independent-preacher ... : with a brief and serious reply by Mary Stout to what concerns her in Christianity re-established, which ... John Crook and William Bayly have discovered ... unto which the substance of this tract will serve for an appendix.Stout, Mary, 17th cent. Mary Stout's reply to William Haworth's answer. A613441676S531 ; R23481 ; 12069035 ; 53475Samble, Richard, 1644-1680.A testimony unto the truth, and a warning unto the world in general, but more particularly to the inhabitants of Enoder parish in Cornwall / by ... Richard Samble. A962981676W1600 ; W35426 ; 99897885 ; 136195Wheeler, Thomas, ca. 1620-1676.A thankefull remembrance of Gods mercy to several persons at Quabaug or Brookfield : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->partly in a collection of providences about them, and gracious appearances for them: and partly in a sermon preached by Mr. Edward Bulkley, Pastor of the Church of Christ at Concord, upon a day of thanksgiving, kept by divers for their wonderfull deliverance there. Published by Capt. Thomas VVheeler. [Five lines from Psalms]Bulkley, Edward, d. 1696. A366541676D232 ; R36070 ; 15599450 ; 104041Danvers, Henry, d. 1687.A third reply, or, A short return to Mr. Baxters brief answer to my second reply, in his postscript to a late treatise of justification : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein his contradictious and slanderous way of writing is further detected / by H. D'Anvers. A466691676J478 ; R28739 ; 10750100 ; 45648Janeway, James, 1636?-1674.A token for children : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an exact account of the conversion, holy and exemplary lives and joyful deaths of several young children / by James Janeway. A432561676H1370E ; R216621 ; 99828346 ; 32773Heigham, John, fl. 1639.The touch-stone of the reformed gospel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the principal heads and tenents of the Protestant doctrine (objected against Catholicks) are briefly refuted. By the express texts of the Protestants own Bible, set forth and approved by the Church of England. With the ancient fathers judgements thereon, in confirmation of the Catholick doctrine.Kellison, Matthew, attributed name. A452441676H3829 ; R40518 ; 19347038 ; 108740Hutchinson, E. M. (Edward Moss)A treatise concerning the covenant and baptism dialogue-wise, between a Baptist & a Poedo-Baptist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed, that believers only are the spirituall seed of Abraham, fully discovering the fallacy of the argument drawn from the birth priviledge : with some animadversions upon a book intituled Infant-baptism from heaven and not of men, defending the practise of baptizing only believers against the exceptions of M. Whiston / by Edward Hutchinson. A633331676T2385 ; R37895 ; 17151002 ; 105920A True account of the most considerable occurrences that have hapned in the warre between the English and the Indians in New-England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the fifth of May 1676, to the fourth of August last : as also of the successes it hath pleased God to give the English against them : as it hath been communicated by letters to a friend in London : the most exact account yet printed. A603341676S394A ; R22953 ; 12062127 ; 53284Sall, Andrew, 1612-1682.True Catholic and apostolic faith maintain'd in the Church of England / by Andrew Sall ... ; being a reply to several books published under the names of J.E., N.N. and J.S. against his declaration for the Church of England, and against the motives for his separation from the Roman Church, declared in a printed sermon which he preached in Dublin. A908161676P2804F ; R231946 ; 99900040 ; 133310Ponteus, John.The true every man & woman their own doctor: or, a salve for every sore : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a book full of rare receipts for the most dangerous distempers incident to the bodies of men, women and children; and is very fit to be in all families against any time of sickness, gathered out of the library of that famous traveller Dr. Ponteus and now publish'd for the good and benefit of the kingdom; and being nothing but what is experienced by many thousands of people in city and country, doing good to many. Don't read only but practice also, then speak as you find; and give God the praise in all things. With six most excellent receipts for all sorts of cattle whatsoever. Licensed according to order. A441261676H2382 ; R28098 ; 10409674 ; 44958Holden, Samuel, fl. 1662-1676.Two sermons preach'd at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Lord Lexington and the Lady Mary his wife / by Samuel Holden. A933091676S3924 ; R229399 ; 42475180 ; 151338Sixmith, Bryan, d. 1679.The unskillful skirmisher rebuked for blasphemy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief answer to to a pamphlet entituled, A skirmish made upon Quakerism. A702411676H2325 ; R38792 ; 18112567 ; 106839Hodges, Thomas, d. 1688.The vanity of man at his best estate, and the vanity of Dives, his desire when at his worst : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. to have a preacher sent from the dead to his fathers house / discoursed of in two sermons, the first before the University of Oxon, the other at Ayno in Northamptonshire, at the anniversary for the foundation of the free-school there, by T.H., B.D., sometime rector of Souldern in Oxfordshire. A497001676L575 ; R7734 ; 13102084 ; 97425Lathom, Paul.Victory over death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at Steeple-Ashton in the county of Wilts, upon the 17th day of April, 1676, at the funeral of Mr. Peter Adams, the late reverend, pious, and industrious minister of Gods word there, sometime fellow of University Colledge in Oxford / by Paul Latham ... A647761676V160 ; R1048 ; 12181788 ; 55688Vaughton, John, 1644-1712.A vindication of Jesus Christ, the immaculate lamb of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the foul and blasphemous imputation of one Thomas Powel ... who affirmed, that Jesus Christ was the greatest sinner in the world : with an answer to a paper put forth by him, entituled A word to the wise is enough .../ by John Vaughton ... A670931676W3608 ; R7164 ; 13714057 ; 101529Worlidge, John, fl. 1660-1698.Vinetum Britannicum, or, A treatise of cider and such other wines and drinks that are extracted from all manner of fruits growing in this kingdom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the method of propogating all sorts of vinous fruit-trees, and a description of the new-invented ingenio, or mill, for the more expeditious and better making of cider : and also, the right method of making metheglin and birch-wine : with copper-plates / by J.W., gent. A404571676F2183 ; R18403 ; 12282460 ; 58775French, Nicholas, 1604-1678.The vnkinde desertor of loyall men and true frinds [sic] A419901676G1826A ; R215166 ; 99827124 ; 31538M. G. (Martin Grene), 1616-1667.The voyce of truth or The high way leading to true peace composed in Latine by M.G. and translated into Inglish by F.G. F. G. A642651676T59 ; R184832 ; 12443809 ; 62169S. T. G., Lover of truth and peace.A warning piece to England, or, The wrath of God revealed against sinners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his judgments being already entered upon the nation / by S.T.G. A236491676A1047 ; R23572 ; 07708658 ; 40096Allen, Thomas, 1608-1673.The way of the Spirit in bringing souls to Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in X sermons on John 16:7, 8, 9, 10 and chap 7:37 / by Mr. Thomas Allen, late pastor of a church in ... Norwich.Finch, Martin, 1628?-1698. A265911677A824 ; R12955 ; 13312634 ; 99008An Alarum from heaven, or, A warning to sinners by the just hand of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->pursuing adultery and drunkenness in the person of William Dennis late of Lamb yard near the Hermitage in Wapping for wickedly and considerately murthering the person of Thomas Gately : for which he was apprehended :and after this examination before the justice, was committed to Newgate : there to remain till next sessions. A253431677A3076 ; R40283 ; 18810246 ; 108372Ancient truth revived, or, A True state of the antient, suffering Church of Christ, commonly (but falsly) called Brownists, living in London, and other places of this nation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein I. Is shewed (in the preface) the state of the gospel-church, from the time of Christ's ascension, to the end of the world, gathered out of the book of Revelations, II. The confession of our faith, grounded on the doctrine of the apostles and prophets, III. By vvhom the gospel vvas first preached in this island, IV. Our practice in the worship of God, according to the practice of the primitive church, with an explanation of every ordinance, and vvho have right to administer the same, V. The first day of the week proved to be the gospel-sabbath. A483631677L1941A ; R217658 ; 99829313 ; 33750Leycester, Peter, Sir, 1614-1678.An ansvver to Sir Thomas Manwaring's book, intituled, - An admonition to the reader of Sir Peter Leicester's books. Written by the same Sir Peter Leicester A497521677L649 ; R25714 ; 09088643 ; 42405Lawrence, Alexander, d. 1682.An answer to a book published by Richard Smith of Westchester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the people of God called Quakers (more particularly in this county of Cheshire) are cleared from the wrong, injustice, and false accusations by him charged upon them / written for the information and satisfaction of the sober-minded by Alexander Lawrence. B013941677A3375 ; R170322 ; 53981444 ; 180097Renney, John.An answer to several letters written by Scotish gentlemen in His Majesties dominions beyond the seas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the master & governors of the Scotish Corporation and Hospital in London, giving a true account of the erection of the said company, and its progress from the year 1664, to 1677, for the satisfaction of such as desire that information. A255671677A3378 ; R25245 ; 08801653 ; 41893An Answer to several reasons humbly offered to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament for the taking of the prohibition, and giving leave to the importation of Irish cattel A458391677I1110 ; R22442 ; 12363544 ; 60337Izacke, Richard, 1624?-1698.Antiquities of the city of ExeterAntiquities of the city of Exeter / collected by Richard Izacke ... A672301677W3782 ; R26413 ; 09456349 ; 43160Wynne, Thomas.The antiquity of the Quakers proved out of the Scriptures of truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published in love to the papists, Protestants, Presbyterians, Independents, & Anabaptists : with a salutation of pure love to all the tender hearted Welsh-men but more especially to Flint-shire, Denbigh-shire, Carenarvon-shire, and Anglesea / by Thomas Wynne. A466411677J446 ; R31541 ; 99834765 ; 39286Smith, Hugh.An apology for, or vindication of the oppressed persecuted ministers & professors of the Presbyterian Reformed Religion, in the Church of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->emitted in the defence of them, and the cause for which they suffer: & that for the information of ignorant, the satisfaction and establishment of the doubtful, the conviction (if possible) of the malicious, the warning of our rulers, the strengthening & comforting of the said sufferers under their present pressurs & trials. Being their testimony to the covenanted work of reformation in this church, and against the present prevailing corruptions and course of defection therefrom. Prestat sero, quàm nunquam sapere.Jamieson, Alexander. A314141677C1590 ; R13780 ; 12389764 ; 60969Cave, William, 1637-1713.Apostolici, or, The history of the lives, acts, death, and martyrdoms of those who were contemporary with, or immediately succeeded the apostles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also the most eminent of the primitive fathers for the first three hundred years : to which is added, a chronology of the three first ages of the church / by William Cave ... A257181677A3571 ; R30 ; 13060251 ; 97018An Appendix of some books omitted in transcribing the preceding catalogue for the press, and of some few others since come to hand A783551677C145 ; R232657 ; 99898028 ; 171030W. C.Archerie reviv'd: a poetical essay, penn'd upon occasion of the intended muster of the Company of Archers in Scotland, June 11. 1677 A257831677A3641 ; R28302 ; 10521648 ; 45178Arguments concerning the new buildings in the parishes within the weekly bills of mortality without the city of London A427731677G766 ; R3490 ; 12268555 ; 58137Gillespie, Patrick, 1617-1675.The ark of the covenant opened, or, A treatise of the covenant of redemption between God and Christ, as the foundation of the covenant of grace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the second part, wherein is proved, that there is such a covenant, the necessity of it, the nature, properties, parties thereof, the tenor, articles, subject-matter of redemption, the commands, conditions, and promises annexed, the harmony of the covenant of reconciliation made with sinners, wherein they agree, wherein they differ, grounds of comfort from the covenant of suretiship / written by a minister of the New Testament. B021721677C4072DA ; R172519 ; 53981492 ; 180174Church of England. Archdeaconry of Norwich. Archdeacon (1668-1676 : Raynolds)Articles collected out of the rubrick of the Book of common-prayer, and other ecclesiastical laws now in force. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For the help and assistance of the church-wardens and side-men (with the assistance of their ministers) of every parish within the Arch-Deaconry of Norwich in the visitation of the Reverend John Reynolds M.A. Arch-Deacon of the Arch-Deaconry of Norwich. In the year of our Lord God 1677. Owen Hughes Dr. of Laws, official.Raynolds, John, 1628 or 9-1698. A791601677C2900A ; R224765 ; 99899834 ; 135705England and Wales.Treaties, etc. Algeria, 1671-12-09Articles of peace & commerce between the most serene and mighty prince Charles II. by the grace of God, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, defender of the Christian faith, &c. and the most illustrious lords, the Bashaw, Dai, Aga, and governours of the famous city and kingdom of Algiers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concluded by Sir Edw. Spragge knight, Admiral of His Majesties fleet in the Mediterranean, Novemb. 29. Old Stile, 1671. Published by His Majesties command.Spragge, Edward, Sir, d. 1673. A321731677C2904_VARIANT ; R37178 ; 16264552 ; 105172England and Wales.Treaties, etc. Algeria, 1662 Oct. 5Articles of peace between the most serene and mighty prince Charles II ... and the most excellent signors, Mahomet Bashaw, the Duan of the noble city of Tunis, Hagge Mustapha Dei, Morat Bei, and the rest of the souldiers in the kingdom of Tunis / concluded by Sir John Lawson, Knight, the fifth of October 1662 ; published by His Majesties command.Lawson, John, Sir, d. 1665. A796161677C4072E ; R173893 ; 45504425 ; 171731Church of England. Diocese of Norwich. Bishop (1676-1685 : Sparrow)Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocese of Norwich. In the primary visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God Anthony, by divine permission Lord Bishop of Norwich.Sparrow, Anthony, 1612-1685. A329481677C4043 ; R40822 ; 19329815 ; 108640Church of England. Diocese of Exeter. Bishop (1676-1688 : Lamplugh)Articles of visitation and enquiry, concerning matters ecclesiastical, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Exeter, in the primary visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God Thomas by divine permission Lord Bishop of Exeter Lamplugh, Thomas, 1615-1691. A565721677P682A ; R220464 ; 99831864 ; 36331Peter, John.Artificial versifying or, The school-boy's recreation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A new way to make Latin verses. Whereby any one of ordinary capacity, that only knows the A.B.C. and can count 9 (though he understands not one word of Latin, or what a verse means) may be plainly taught, (and in as little a time as this is reading over,) how to make hundreds of hexameter verses, which shall be true Latin, true verse, and good sense. Never before publish'd. B053591677S1493 ; R229098 ; 52612252 ; 179556Scotland. Privy Council.At Edinburgh, the twenty fifth day of January, 1677. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->: Forasmuch, as a considerable number of brewers for themselves, and in behalf of the remanent brewers within the town of Edinburgh, and the shires of Edinburgh and Haddingtoun, have proposed and desired, that they may be allowed to sell the ale and drinking beer ...Gibson, Alexander, Sir, d. 1693. B090071677E859A ; R174978 ; 64551213 ; 184547At the court at Whitehall, the seventeenth day of January, 1676/7 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Right Honourable the Lords of His Majesties Most Honourable Privy-Council. Whereas upon the humble petition of Sir John Clayton knight, setting forth, that by vertue of His Majesties letters patents he had erected at above two thousand pounds charge, several light-houses upon the northern coasts, for the benefit of navigation.Walker, Edward, Sir, 1612-1677. A591241677S2463 ; R12842 ; 12426543 ; 61881Seller, John, fl. 1658-1698.Atlas cælestis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the systems and theoryes of the planets, the constellations of the starrs, and other phenomina's of the heavens, with neccesary tables relating thereto / collected by John Seller. A279451677B259 ; R25901 ; 09279951 ; 42603The Batchellors banquet, or, A banquet for batchellors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is prepared sundry dainty dishes to furnish their tables curiously drest and seriously served in : [p]leasantly discoursing the variable humours of women, their quickness of wits and unsearchable deceits. A781491677B791 ; R232418 ; 99897984 ; 137598Barksdale, Clement, 1609-1687.Behold the husbandman : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->S. James 5.7. A281051677B2814 ; R216286 ; 14173182 ; 32451Bible. Welsh. 1677.Y Bibl cyssegr-lan : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sef yr Hen Destament a'r Newydd. A962181677W140A ; R43947 ; 42476396 ; 151434The black book of Newgate, or, An exact collection of the most material proceedings at all the sessions in the Old baily, for eighteen months last past ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also reflections and observations on several passages set forth as a warning to all that read it / by W.W. Gent.W. W., Gent. A527801677N420 ; R36924 ; 16156665 ; 104913Nendick, Humphrey.A book of directions and cures done by that safe and successful medicine, called, Nendick's popular pill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deservedly so called for it's special vertues in curing that popular disease, the scurvy : which corrupts the blood this pill cures, by cleansing of the blood, purging by urine, and gently by stool. B101231677T829 ; W35183 ; 69648957 ; 185101Thacher, Thomas, 1620-1678.A brief rule to guide the common-people of New-England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how to order themselves and theirs in the small pocks, or measels. A774471677B4613A ; R223955 ; 99899755 ; 135669A brief narrative of the harbor, of the ancient town of Rye : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the county of Sussex, with the present state thereof, and reasons for preservation of the same. A558631677P346 ; R182375 ; 12354339 ; 60088Rawbone, Joseph.A brief narrative of the proceedings of Doctor Parr, and some of the parishioners of Mary Magda'en [sic] - Bermonsey in the county of Surrey : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against certain people called Quakers, inhabitants of the said parish, for not paying and complying with an illegal tax, laid under pretence of repairing their church ... A877021677K351 ; R43872 ; 42475752 ; 151201A brief narrative, or, The remonstrance of John Kersey, sometimes chief clerk of the Trinity-House of Deptford-Strond in the county of Kent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his just right to the said office truly represented ; also, the cause of his dismission in the year 1648, by the usurped power then governing ; with his several addresses to the corporation, since His Majesties happy restauration, but no re-admission. A613761677S5374A ; R32671 ; 12744881 ; 93223Stedman, Fabian, 1631?-1713.Campanalogia: or, The art of ringing improved. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With plain and easie rules to guide the practitioner in the ringing all kinds of changes. To which is added, great variety of new peals. A355901677C859 ; R43076 ; 26758970 ; 109779The Case betwixt Mr. Pool and Mr. Cornelius Bee considered and decided A525901677N1485 ; R469781 ; 11240469 ; 47055Nye, Philip, 1596?-1672.A case of great and present use : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whether we may lawfully hear the now conforming ministers who are re-ordained and have renounced the Covenant and some of them supposed to be scandalous in their lives considered and affirmatively resolved / by a late eminent Congregational divine. A812741677C919A ; R173523 ; 45504389 ; 171691The case of His Majesties sugar plantations. A356281677C955 ; R29179 ; 10840579 ; 46100The Case of Mr. Francis Jenkes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an impartial relation of his imprisonment in the Gate-House, with the occasion of it, and the means used for his enlargment.Jenkes, Francis. A356371677C972 ; R34792 ; 14713500 ; 102720Richard Thompson and Company.The case of Richard Thompson and Company : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with relation to their creditors, published for better information. B086601677C1178A ; R173493 ; 61296907 ; 180489The case of the widdow and children of John Sayer Esq, deceased and William Lightfoot, Gent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating their title to the mannour of Bidstone about to be impeached by a bill brought in before the Lords of Parliament in order to be passed into an act for restoring the Earl of Derby to the said mannor. A502701677M1288B ; R43434 ; 27584390 ; 110139Mathew, Nathaniel, 1622 or 3-1680.A catechism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an enlargement of the church-catechism, the method altered and the doctrine proved by scripture : intended first for the sake of those that were not baptized in their infancy, or had no godfathers and godmothers, and since published for their and others benefit / by N.M. A313471677C1495 ; R15262 ; 12099788 ; 54067True son of the Catholick apostolick church.A Catholick pill to purge popery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a preparatory preface, obviating the growing malignity of popery against Catholick Christianity / by a true son of the Catholick apostolick church. A491101677L2962 ; R33489 ; 13412804 ; 99423Long, Thomas, 1621-1707.The character of a separatist, or, Sensuality the ground of separation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added The pharisees lesson, on Matth. IX, XIII, and an examination of Mr. Hales Treatise of schisme / by Thomas Long ... A401351677F1762 ; R28647 ; 10731798 ; 45553Fox, George, 1624-1691.Christ's parable of Dives and Lazarus for all call'd Christians and others to consider / by G. Fox. A338751677C5204 ; R19915 ; 12258796 ; 57710A Collection of the names of the merchants living in and about the city of London ... Lee, Samuel, 1625-1691. A531001677N92 ; R10092 ; 13111368 ; 97680Nalson, John, 1638?-1686.The common interest of king and people : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the original, antiquity and excellency of monarchy, compared with aristocracy and democracy, and particularly of our English monarchy, and that absolute, papal and Presbyterian popular supremacy are utterly inconsistent with prerogative, property and liberty / by John Nalson. A802751677C5608A ; R224366 ; 99896954 ; 135688Gentleman.A compendious narration of the most examplar life of the right honourable and most virtuous Lady Mary, late Countess of Shrewsbury : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Faithfully collected out of the writings of a most learned and worthy person who attended her many years: by a gentleman, who by reason of his long acquaintance and much conversation with her can testifie the truth of all that is here related. B023121677C5696B ; R174219 ; 52211769 ; 175598Concerning the interloquitor in the action of reduction upon minority and lesion, at the instance of the Duke and Dutchess of Monmouth, against the Earl of Tweedale and his lady. . A342551677C5794 ; R25352 ; 08939927 ; 42012A Confession of faith / put forth by the elders and brethren of many congregations of Christians (baptized upon profession of their faith) in London and the country. A334131677C4643 ; R995 ; 12368102 ; 60471Palluau, Philippe de Clérembault, comte de, 1606-1665.Conversations. EnglishConversations of the Mareschal of Clerambault and the Chevalier de Meré : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a treatise of great esteem amongst the principal wits of France / english'd by A. Lovell ...Méré, Antoine Gombault, chevalier de, 1610-1684.Lovell, Archibald. A531351677N96 ; R7744 ; 13721160 ; 101567Nalson, John, 1638?-1686.The countermine, or, A short but true discovery of the dangerous principles and secret practices of the dissenting party, especially the Presbyterians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing that religion is pretended but rebellion is intended : and in order thereto, the foundation of monarchy in the state and episcopacy in the church are undermined / by one who does passionately wish the prosperity of the Church, his King and country. A705471677L795 ; R14970 ; 12158433 ; 55214Leanerd, John, fl. 1679.The country innocence, or, The chamber-maid turn'd Quaker : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a comedy : with alterations and amendments as it is now acted at the Theatre-Royal / written by John Leanerd. A698081677C6565 ; R213428 ; 99825813 ; 30203The country miss new come in fashion; or, A farewel to the pockifi'd town miss : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A country girl in a paragon gown, that never yet knew the tricks of the town; did lately delude a taring gallant, to just such an innocent virgin did want, and since he's enjoy'd her I heard him protest that of all other misses she pleased him best. To an excellent new play-house tune, called, The mock-tune to the French ranth. With allowance. A416881677G142 ; R25438 ; 08959247 ; 42100Gale, Theophilus, 1628-1678.The court of the gentiles. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->Part IV. <!-- SUBFIELD $p -->Of reformed philosophie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein Plato's moral and metaphysic or prime philosophie is reduced to an useful forme and method / by Theophilus Gale. A353301677C7449A ; R30286 ; 11283346 ; 47283The Cry of oppression and cruelty inflicted upon divers innocent people called Quakers, in the county of Glocester, for peaceable meeting together to worship God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a copy of a paper directed to the judges of the late assizes at Glocester presented to the tender consideration of such who are in power to relieve the oppressed. A905031677P1561A ; R181681 ; 43077555 ; 151639Perkins, William, 1558-1602.Cyfarwydd-deb pr Anghyfarwydd, sef, llyer yn cynnwys, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. Agoriad byrr ar Weddi 'r Arglwydd. 2. Ymddidanion rhwng y Carwr a'r Cymro. 3. Ymddidanion rhwng Crist a'r Publican, rhwng Crist a'r Pharisaed, a rhwng Crist a'r Credadyn ammheus, sef Canwyll Crist. 4. Amryw Reolau Duwiol: : y cwbli gyfarwyddo pol 1, pa fodd i chwilio 'r ferythyrrau er lefadiw Heneidiau: a pha fodd i ddyfod at Grist i gael iechydwriaeth dragwyddol : a pha fodd i weddio yn fol ewyllys Duw, i gael gras a thrugaredd oddiwrtho ef, a pha fodd i fyw'n santaidd yn y Byd presennol.Powell, Vavasor, 1617-1670. A357991677D1214 ; R27299 ; 09807873 ; 44121The Devil and broker, or, A character of a pawn broker : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a merry dialogue with their mainfold frauds and deceits discovered. B089301677D1315 ; R171768 ; 80922528 ; 191860A dialogue between Lod. Muggleton and the Quakers: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing forth the damnable blasphemies of that impudent impostor, collected out of their own printed letters. To undeceive the people. ...Muggleton, Lodowick, 1609-1698. A489531677L2821 ; R31703 ; 12246323 ; 56948Loftus, Dudley, 1619-1695.Digamias adikia, or, The first marriage of Katherine Fitzgerald (now Lady Decies) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contracted in facie ecclesiæ with John Power, now Lord of Decies / asserted by Dudley Loftus ... A308671677B683A ; R40747 ; 18892134 ; 108455Barbaro, Francesco, ca. 1398-1454.De re uxoria. English. 1677Directions for love and marriage : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two books / written originally by Franciscus Barbarus, a Venetian senator ; and now translated into English by a person of quality. A517791677M444 ; R31165 ; 11781383 ; 49075Manley, Thomas, 1628-1690.A discourse shewing that the exportation of wooll is destructive to this kingdom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is also shewed the absolute necessity of promoting our woollen manufacture and moderating the importation of some commodities and prohibiting others, with some easie expedients tending thereunto / by Thomas Manly. A357841677D1188 ; R2145 ; 12265475 ; 58051Villedieu, Madame de, d. 1683.Désordres de l'amour. EnglishThe disorders of love : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->truly expressed in the unfortunate amours of Givry with Mademoiselle de Guise / made English from the French. A465271677J28 ; R216978 ; 99828687 ; 33118Johnson, Robert, chaplain to the Bishop of Lincoln.Dives and Lazarus. Or, Rather devilish Dives : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in a sermon at Paul's Cross; by R.J. preacher of the Word. Very necessary for these times and purposes; published for the greater comfort of those that taste the bitterness of affliction. A555751677P3086 ; R220962 ; 99832345 ; 36818Powell, Vavasor, 1617-1670.Divine love: or The willingness of Jesus Christ to save sinners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in three divine dialogues, between 1. Christ and a publican. 2. Christ and a Pharisee. 3. Christ and a doubting Christian. With several other brief tracts. By V.P. A664661677W2786 ; R8131 ; 12529359 ; 62740Williams, William, b. 1613.Divine poems and meditations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts / written by William Williams ... A434261677H1578 ; R10688 ; 11821186 ; 49566Herne, Samuel.Domus carthusiana, or, An account of the most noble foundation of the Charter-House near Smithfield in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both before and since the reformation : with the life and death of Thomas Sutton, esq., the founder thereof, and his last will and testament : to which are added several prayers, fitted for the private devotions and particular occasions of the ancient gentlemen, &c. / by Samuel Herne. A555411677P305 ; R213729 ; 13798365 ; 101872Papillon, Thomas, 1623-1702.The East-India-trade : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a most profitable trade to the kingdom and best secured and improved in a company and a joint-stock / represented in a letter written upon the occasion to two letters lately published insinuating the contrary. A499601677L894 ; R2097 ; 12307097 ; 59291Lee, Samuel, 1625-1691.Ecclesia Gemens, or, Two discourses on the mournful state of the Church, with a prospect of her dawning glory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited in a view of two Scriptures, representing her as a myrtle-grove in a deep bottom, and as a knot of lillies among thorns. B053701677S1499D ; R183062 ; 52612261 ; 179565Scotland. Privy Council.Edinburh [sic], the tenth day of August, 1677. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Forasmuch as the lords of His Majesties Privy council, in pursuance of His Majesties commands, signified to them by a letter of the 7. of June, 1669, did confine several outed ministers to particular paroches, with allowance to preach ... B096101677O20 ; W35896 ; 80923292 ; 191938Oakes, Urian, 1631-1681.An elegie upon the death of the Reverend Mr. Thomas Shepard, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->late teacher of the church at Charlstown in New-England: / By a great admirer of his worth, and true mourner for his death. A655101677W144A ; R26301 ; 09418380 ; 43036W. W., 17th century.An elegy on the death of that painful minister of the Gospel Mr. James Fitton : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who fell asleep in the Lord, the 12th of this instant June, 1677 / by W.W. A499611677L895 ; R12353 ; 12931573 ; 95688Lee, Samuel, 1625-1691.Eleothriambos, or, The triumph of mercy in the chariot of praise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a treatise of preventing secret and unexpected mercies with some mixt reflexions. A569831677Q94 ; R6261 ; 12636809 ; 64892Quarles, Francis, 1592-1644.Enchiridion miscellaneum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->spare houres improv'd in meditations divine, contemplative, practical, moral, ethical, oeconomical, political : from the pietie and learning of Fr. Quarles & Ar. Warwick, Gents. : by it they being dead, yet speak (Heb. XI. 4).Warwick, Arthur, 1604?-1633. Spare minutes, or, Resolved meditations and premeditated resolutions. A236461677A1043 ; R32701 ; 12747237 ; 93280R. A. (Richard Allen)England's distempers, their cause and cure : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according to the judgment of famous princes, peers, parliaments &c., occasioned by a book of a learned frier, accusing the whole nation of perjury for abjuring transubstantiation and sent unto the author for a reply / written in defence of the true catholike faith by R.A. A702681677H2922 ; R15629 ; 12431257 ; 61963Houghton, John, 1640-1705.England's great happiness, or, A dialogue between Content and Complaint : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is demonstrated that a great part of our complaints are causeless, and we have more wealth now, than ever we had at any time before the restauration of His Sacred Majestie / by a real and hearty lover of his king and countrey. A677381677Y13AA ; R221084 ; 99832454 ; 36927Yarranton, Andrew, 1616-1684.England's improvement by sea and land : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To out-do the Dutch without fighting, to pay debts without moneys, to set at work all the poor of England with the growth of our own lands. To prevent unnecessary suits in law; with the benefit of a voluntary register. Directions where vast quantities of timber are to be had for the building of ships; with the advantage of making the great rivers of England navigable. Rules to prevent fires in London, and other great cities; with directions how the several companies of handicraftsmen in London may always have cheap bread and drink. By Andrew Yarranton, Gent. A360741677D1558 ; R6660 ; 13705287 ; 101480Niesen, Geertruyd Deriks.An epistle to be communicated to Friends & to be read in the fear of the Lord in their men and womens meetings, and other meetings, only among Friends as they in the wisdom of God shall see meet and serviceable A631341677T2130 ; R23763 ; 07892807 ; 40315Trevers, Joseph.An essay to the restoring of our decayed trade : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is described the smugglers, lawyers, and officers frauds, &c. / by Joseph Trevers. A495581677L40 ; R8384 ; 12146766 ; 54948L. L., Gent.Evagoras : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a romance / by L.L., Gent. A389621677E3703 ; R43158 ; 26922916 ; 109861An Exact representation of the late comet, or blazing-star : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which appeared in Hamburgh this year, 1677, at north-east : together with a description of the remarkable comets since Christ's nativity, and the dangerous consequences. A613171677S5274 ; R8174 ; 12090179 ; 53838Philalethes, Eirenaeus.An exposition upon Sir George Ripley's Epistle to King Edward IV / written by Eirenæus Philalethes Anglus, cosmopolita.Starkey, George, 1627-1665. B059601677S5275 ; R184593 ; 47012660 ; 174625Starkey, George, 1627-1665.An exposition upon Sir George Ripley's preface. / Written by Æyrenæus Philalethes, anglus, cosmopolita. A452231677H3793 ; R7692 ; 11800810 ; 49378Hurst, Henry, 1629-1690.The faithful and diligent servant of the Lord, blessed at the coming of his Lord : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was lately unfolded in a funeral discourse on the death of Mr. Thomas Cawton : and now on the earnest desire of the hearers published by H. Hurst. A379581677E194 ; R25573 ; 09016072 ; 42249Edwards, Charles, 1627 or 8-1691?Ffydd ddiffuant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sef hanes y ffydd Gristianogol, airhimwedd y trydydd preintiad gyd ag angwanegiad = The unfeigned faith : containing a brief historie of the Christian religion and a proof of its verity and efficacie. A621491677S651 ; R8565 ; 11904464 ; 50646Sandford, Francis, 1630-1694.A genealogical history of the kings of England, and monarchs of Great Britain, &c. from the conquest, anno 1066 to the year, 1677 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in seven parts or books, containing a discourse of their several lives, marriages, and issues, times of birth, death, places of burial, and monumental inscriptions : with their effigies, seals, tombs, cenotaphs, devises, arms, quarterings, crests, and supporters : all engraven in copper plates / furnished with several remarques and annotations by Francis Sanford, Esq. ...King, Gregory, 1648-1712.Gaywood, Richard, fl. 1650-1680.Barlow, Francis, 1626?-1702.Hollar, Wenceslaus, 1607-1677. A612141677S5103A ; R221809 ; 99833066 ; 37541Srenock, J.Gods sword drawn forth against drunkards and swearers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->blasphemers of Gods Holy Name, whore-mongers, Sabbath breakers, and other lewd livers of all sorts. In which is set forth the abominable and beastly sin of drunkenness, with its attendant vices. In forty three terrible examples of Gods immediate judgements upon several drunkards, and other impenitent sinners. Necessary to be had in all houses, being a caution to young and old. By J. Srenock, B.D. Licensed and entred according to order. A668071677W3228 ; R7892 ; 13725242 ; 101581Wittie, Robert, 1613?-1684.Gout raptures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Astromachia, or, An historical fiction of a war among the stars : wherin are mentioned the 7 planets, the 12 signs of the Zodiack, and the 50 constellations of heaven mentioned by the ancients : also several eminent stars, and the most principal parts and lines of the celestial globe, with their natures and uses, are pointed at : useful for such as apply themselves to the study of astronomy and the celestial globe / by Robert Witty ... B035341677G2056 ; C.20.f.3[134] ; 99885221 ; 182618Groans from New-Gate or An elegy on the suspention of the famous thief Thomas Sadler, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fifteen times student in that renowned colledge, who to the great regret of all his assotiates, was translated to Tyburn, March, 16th. 1677. A328861677C3936A ; R26462 ; 09475223 ; 43219Christian V, King of Denmark and Norway, 1646-1699.His Majesty the King of Denmarks letter to His Highness the Duke of Holstein (Gottorp) concerning the sequestration of the Dukedom of Schleswig : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the said Dukes answer thereunto : as also His Imperial Majesties letter to the Duke of Holstein, with the Duke's answer.Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor, 1640-1705.Christian Albrecht, Duke of Holstein-Gottorp, 1641-1695. A933651677S4090C ; R43752 ; 42475194 ; 151349Smith, John, fl. 1677.The history of Joseph, or, A divine poem upon Joseph and his brethren : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the 37th of Genesis to the end, written exactly according to each chapter : to which is added a few other poems, the like never before, by John Smith ... A491201677L2971 ; R1027 ; 13659285 ; 101058Long, Thomas, 1621-1707.The history of the Donatists / by Thomas Long ... A527591677N390 ; R20017 ; 12561802 ; 63247Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678.Honesty's best policy, or, Penitence the sum of prudence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief discourse, in honour of the Right Honourable Anthony, Earl of Shaftsbury's humble acknowledgment and submission for his offences ... on the 25th of Febr. 1677 : together with the several proceedings of the said Right Honourable House ... A449701677H3392 ; R221332 ; 99832657 ; 37131An humble address with some proposals for the future preventing of the decrease of the inhabitants of this realm : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With allowance. Ro. L'Estrange. A402011677F1845 ; R31684 ; 12244844 ; 56910Fox, George, 1624-1691.The hypocrites fast and feast not God's holy day : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->hat-honour to men, man's institution not God's : presented to the view and consideration of papistical and Protestant time servers and day-observers, vvill-worshippers and persecutors, and satisfaction of the moderate inquirer / by George Fox. A442671677H2551 ; R38794 ; 18112662 ; 106842Homer.Works. English. 1677The Iliads and Odysses of Homer / translated out of Greek into English by Tho. Hobbes of Malmsbury ; with a large preface concerning the vertues of an heroick poem, written by the translator.Hobbes, Thomas, 1588-1679.Wallim, J. Life of Homer. B037681677I116 ; R227555 ; 52612180 ; 179474In memory of that faithful disciple of the Lord, William Mecho, or, The substance of his legacy to his friends the Lord's Day before he sickned : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who fell asleep in the Lord, the 13 of the 8th month 1676. A645541677T970A ; R9699 ; 13282974 ; 98778The Independent-agent, or, William Haworth's malice, out-rage, and slander against the people called Quakers (in his late book, falsly stiled, Jesus of Nazareth not the Quakers Messiah) rebuked Thomas, Richard, 17th cent. A613801677S5378 ; R32673 ; 12744909 ; 93225Steel, Laurence, d. 1684.Jacob, the plain man, wrestling with God until the break of the day : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and prevailing in the light thereof for perfect victory and dominign [sic] over Esau, the rough and cunning man ... / [by] Laurence Steel. A657221677W1743 ; R33590 ; 13523979 ; 99965Whitcombe, Robert.Janua divorum, or, The lives and histories of the heathen gods, goddesses & demi-gods : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with divine and moral observations upon their most remarkable actions, adorned with 25 copper cuts proper to each deity, and put into verse / by Robert Whitcombe. A566751677P816 ; 15272639 ; 204181Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.Jesus and the resurrection justified by witnesses in heaven and in earth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts : the first shewing that Jesus is the Son of God, the second that in him we have eternall life / by Symon Patrick ... A639341677T3339 ; R17753 ; 12256419 ; 57556Turner, Thomas, d. 1679.The joyful news of opening the exchequer to the gold-smiths of Lombard-street, and their creditors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was celebrated in a letter to the same friend in the countrey, to whom the bankers case was formerly sent / by the author of the same case. A428441677G85 ; R30397 ; 11305936 ; 47399Gadbury, John, 1627-1704.The just and pious scorpionist, or, The nativity of that thrice excellent man, Sir Matthew Hales, late Lord Chief Justice of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was born in the year of our Lord 1609, on Wednesday Novemb. the first 7h 8' manè, under the cœlestial scorpion, astrologically consider'd / by John Gadbury. A668711677W3308 ; R15406 ; 12597015 ; 64072Wolseley, Charles, Sir, 1630?-1714.Justification evangelical, or, A plain impartial scripture-account of God's method in justifying a sinner / written by Sir Charles Wolseley ... A706611677M871B ; R13907 ; 13138646 ; 97958Marvell, Andrew, 1621-1678.A letter from a gentleman in Ireland to his brother in England, relating to the concerns of Ireland in matter of trade B026411677D1137B ; R174614 ; 51784479 ; 174894Lettre a son altesse Monseigneur le Duc de Monmouth. / Par le Sieur des-Chants. A527881677N427 ; R3408 ; 12782641 ; 93854Nepos, Cornelius.Atticus. EnglishThe life and death of Pomponius Atticus / written by his contemporary and acquaintance Cornelius Nepos ; translated out of his fragments, together with observations, political and moral, thereupon. A556361677P3179 ; R25817 ; 09145267 ; 42518Sherling, L.The life of the blessed St. Agnes virgin and martyr : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in prose and verse / by L. Sherling. A294911677B4661 ; R215058 ; 99827049 ; 31461Briggins, Joseph, 1663 or 4-1675.The living words of a dying child : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true relation of some part of the words that came forth, and were spoken by Joseph Briggins on his death-bed. Being on the 26th day of the 4th moneth called June, 1675. Aged 11 years, five moneths, and 15. dayes. A674241677W620 ; R9805 ; 13545666 ; 100124Wallis, Richard, b. ca. 1643.London's armory accuratly delineated in a graphical display of all the arms crests supportes mantles & mottos of every distinct company and corporate societie in the honourable city of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as they truly bear them faithfully collected from their severall patents which have been approved and confirmed by divers kings at arms in their visitations a work never till now exactly perfected or truly published by any and with rectisy many essentiall mistakes and manifest absurdities committed in painting & carving. A580341677R2440 ; R222745 ; 99833883 ; 38361Ryther, John, 1634?-1681.A looking-glass for the wise and foolish, the godly & ungodly : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein they may see, how much it concerns them to be wise unto salvation, before it be too late. By John Ryther, minister of the gospel in Wapping, near London. A504131677M147 ; R218643 ; 99830216 ; 34666Mackaile, Matthew, fl. 1657-1696.Macis macerata: or, A short treatise, concerning the use of mace, in meat, or drink, and medicine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In six sections, the fifth whereof containeth some hints at the signaturs of simples; and the sixth, is concerning the original and cure of wind, in mans-body. By Matthew Mackaile chyrurgo medicine. B089231677D1174AA ; R204416 ; 124064153 ; 192245Des Ecotais, Louis.Memoires of Mr. Des-Ecotais: formerly stiled in the Church of Rome the most venerable Father Cassianus of Paris, priest and preacher of the Order of the Capucins. Or, The motives of his conversion. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Divided into two parts. I. That the doctrin of the now Roman church is not grounded neither upon the Holy Scripture; neither upon the belief of the primitive church or the authority of the Holy Fathers, which is more particularly and more evidently verified in the examination of the belief of Rome concerning the Eucharist. II. That the church of Rome is not the true church; that it doth not enjoy, as absolutely its own, out-shutting all other churches, neither the antiquity of the belief, neither the multitude of the people, neither the true and lawful succession of the bishops; that the authority thereof is not infallible, and that it is full of errors and corruptions. A311591677C108 ; R7949 ; 11637805 ; 47956R. C.Minerva, or, The art of weaving : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the antiquity, utility and excellency of weaving : written in verse and divided into three parts / by R.C. A510001677M2245 ; R33489 ; 12787619 ; 93904Long, Thomas, 1621-1707.Misericordiam volo, or, The pharisees lesson : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the impiety and vnreasonableness of contending for outward formes and ceremonies, to the violation of obedience, charity, and the publick peace.Long, Thomas, 1621-1707. Character of a separatist, or, Sensuality the ground of separation. A672841677W430 ; R6948 ; 13091611 ; 97369Walker, William, 1623-1684.A modest plea for infants baptism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the lawfulness of the baptizing of infants is defended against the antipædobaptists ... : with answers to objections / by W.W. B.D. A706931677N174 ; R19964 ; 99834835 ; 39407Marot, Louis.Relation de quelques aventures maritimes de L.M.P.R.D.G.D.F. English.A narrative of the adventures of Lewis Marott : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->pilot-royal of the galleys of France. Giving an account of his slavery under the Turks, his escapes out of it, and other strange occurrences that ensued thereafter. Translated from the French copy. A377711677E15 ; R874 ; 11780239 ; 49015J. E.A narrative of the cause and manner of the imprisonment of the lords : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->now close prisoners in the Tower of London. A526341677N187 ; R8577 ; 12196094 ; 55990A Narrative of the great and bloody fight between the Prince of Orange and the Duke of Orleans, the King of Frances General, near the city of St. Omers, on Sunday the first of April 1677 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the numbers of the kil'd and wounded men, being an impartial account. A866611677H3211_pt1 ; W13814 ; 12086712 ; 171788Hubbard, William, 1621 or 2-1704.Narrative of the Indian wars in New-EnglandA narrative of the troubles with the Indians in New-England, from the first planting thereof in the year 1607, to this present year 1677, but chiefly of the late troubles in the two last years, 1675 and 1676. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To which is added a discourse about the warre with the Pequods in the year 1637. / By W. Hubbard ... A973481677H3211_pt2 ; W13814 ; 12086712 ; 171789Hubbard, William, 1621 or 2-1704.Narrative of the Indian wars in New-EnglandA narrative of the troubles with the Indians in New-England, from the first planting thereof in the year 1607, to this present year 1677, but chiefly of the late troubles in the two last years, 1675 and 1676. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To which is added a discourse about the warre with the Pequods in the year 1637. / By W. Hubbard ... A907871677P2585 ; R231542 ; 45578405 ; 172327Plot, Robert, 1640-1696.The natural history of Oxford-shire, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an essay toward the natural history of England. / By Robert Plot ... A508201677M2016 ; R917 ; 13419522 ; 99493Miege, Guy, 1644-1718?A new dictionary French and English with another English and French according to the present use and modern orthography of the French : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->inrich'd with new words, choice phrases, and apposite proverbs : digested into a most accurate method : and contrived for the use both of English and foreiners / Guy Miege ... A704261677L1334C ; R16944 ; 99834824 ; 39385Leti, Gregorio, 1630-1701.Ceremoniale historico e politico. Part 5. EnglishThe new pope: or, a true account of the ceremonies and proceedings in the conclave at Rome, upon the Pope's death, for the election of a new pope, according to the constitutions and ceremonials. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also the coronation and cavalcade. Translated out of the French by J.D.Davies, John, 1625-1693. A632691677T2317 ; R219353 ; 99830831 ; 35285Troughton, William, 1614?-1677?Of the causes and cure of sad disconsolate thoughts in Christians. By one of their sympathizing fellow-members, W. Traughton J. D., engraver. A534091677O402A ; R214473 ; 99826640 ; 31045Saint Botolph (Aldgate, London, England : Parish)The orders of vestry, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made and agreed unto in the year of our Lord 1677. of the rates payable for burials by the inhabitants in the parish of St. Buttolph without Aldgate, London. A710131677S3032C ; R20039 ; 12353990 ; 60070Shaw, John, 1614-1689.Origo protestantium, or, An answer to a popish manuscript (of N.N.'s.) that would fain make the Protestant Catholick religion bear date at the very time when the Roman popish commenced in the world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein Protestancy is demonstrated to be elder than popery : to which is added, a Jesuits letter with the answer thereunto annexed / by John Shaw ...N. N. A602691677S3835 ; R25204 ; 08793699 ; 41852Simpson, W. (William), fl. 1665-1677.Philosophical dialogues concerning the principles of natural bodies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the principles of the old and new philosophy are stated, and the new demonstrated more agreeable to reason, from mechanical experiments and its usefulness to the benefit of man-kind / by W. Simpson. A664651677W2785 ; R8078 ; 12529294 ; 62738Williams, William, of Cardigan.Poetical piety, or, Poetry made pious : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by rendering into its method observations arising from various divine subjects, useful for these prophane and enormous times : to which is added, a brief alphabetical expositor, explaining the most intricate words made use of in this book, to the conception of a mean reader, and may serve as a remembrancer to the imperfect memory / by William Williams ... A597661677S3243 ; R221137 ; 99832503 ; 36977Sherlock, R. (Richard), 1612-1689.The practical Christian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->divided into four parts. I. The practice of self-examination, and a form of confession fitted thereunto; the Lord's Praier and penitential Psalms paraphrased; with meditations, and praiers to be made partakers of Christ's merits. II. Directions, meditations and praiers, in order to the worthy receiving of the Holy Communion of the body and bloud of Christ. III. Meditations with Psalms for the hours of praier, the ordinary actions of day and night, with other religious considerations and concerns. IV. Meditations with Psalms--- upon the four last things; 1. Death, 2. Judgment, 3. Hell, 4. Heav[en.] The third and fourth parts make the second volume, formerly called the second part. By R. Sherlock D.D. Rector of Winwick. A493981677L3408 ; R26162 ; 09375077 ; 42889Lucas, Richard, 1648-1715.Practical Christianity, or, An account of the holinesse which the Gospel enjoyns : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the motives to it and the remedies it proposes against temptations, with a prayer concluding each distinct head. B057141677S1953 ; R233099 ; 52529318 ; 179106Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->obliging heritors and masters, for their tennants and servants. B016321677B265A ; R172558 ; 52614515 ; 175756The proposal of Edw. Backwell, Esq; to his creditors .Backwell, Edward. B099471677S536 ; R183220 ; 80923576 ; 191990Sammes, Aylett, 1636?-1679?Proposals concerning the printing of a chronological history of England. . A676221677W877 ; R11108 ; 11821992 ; 49594Warly, John, d. 1679.The reasoning apostate, or, Modern latitude-man consider'd, as he opposeth the authority of the King and Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by several late treatises / by John Warly ... A922851677R570E ; R42397 ; 36273484 ; 150211Reasons most humbly offered to the consideration of Parliament, why a bill now depending before them, against Richard Thompson and partners should not be passed A267171677A999 ; R28205 ; 10450333 ; 45080R. A. (Richard Alleine), 1611-1681.A rebuke to backsliders and a spurr for loyterers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in several sermons lately preached to a private congregation and now published for the awakening a sleepy age / by R.A. A512461677M2584 ; R31034 ; 11766818 ; 48769Moore, Richard, 1619-1683.The redemption of the seed of God at hand : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring the return of the True Church out of the wilderness into her former state of glory / [by] Richard Moore. A923761677R867A ; R213696 ; 99895593 ; 153285A relation of the siege laid and raised again before Malmoo, by the Danish army in the year 1677 A647531677V130 ; R716 ; 13415220 ; 99478England and Wales. Court of Common Pleas.The reports and arguments of that learned judge Sir John Vaughan Kt. late chief justice of His Majesties court of Common Pleas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being all of them special cases and many wherein he pronounced the resolution of the whole court of common pleas ; at the time he was chief justice there / published by his son Edward Vaughan, Esq.Vaughan, John, Sir, 1603-1674.Vaughan, Edward, d. 1688. A570451677R1106 ; R206033 ; 99825385 ; 29767Lover of truth and peace.A representation of the present affairs and interests of the most considerable parts of Europe, more especially of those of the Netherlands : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as they now stand, in the beginning of the year 1677. Laid open in a letter from Holland. By a lover of truth and peace. A443411677H2638 ; W1119 ; 09547087 ; 43590Hooker, Samuel, 1635?-1697.Righteousness rained from heaven, or, A serious and seasonable discourse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exciting all to an earnest enquiry after and continued waiting for the effusions of the spirit unto a communication and increase of righteousness, that faith, holiness, and obedience may yet abound among us, and the wilderness become a fruitful field / as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Harford Connecticut in New-England, May 10, 1677, being the day of election there by Samuel Hooker. A564571677P559D ; R220462 ; 99831862 ; 36329Parsons, Andrew, 1615 or 16-1684.Seasonable counsel to an afflicted people : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to the distressed inhabitants of Wem in the county of Salop, after the dreadful fire, which consumed that market-town, March 3. 1676/7. Written by Andrew Parsons, M.A. and sometime minister there. A527671677N403 ; R25503 ; 08999646 ; 42173Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678.A second pacquet of advices and animadversions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent to the men of Shaftsbury, occasioned by several seditious pamphlets spread abroad to pervert the people since the publication of the former pacquet. A403921677F2073 ; R16802 ; 12861579 ; 94683Menestrier, Claude François, 1631-1705.A sermon at the funeral of the High & Mighty Prince, Henry de La Tour d'Auvergne, Vicount of Turenne ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preach'd December 15, 1675 / by Claude Francis, Ministrier ; Englished out of French. A619531677S6139 ; R23480 ; 12069032 ; 53474Sudbury, John, 1604-1684.A sermon preach'd before the King at White-Hall, May the twentieth, MDCLXXVII / by John Sudbury ... A549481677P2317 ; R10835 ; 13114285 ; 97734Pittis, Thomas, 1636-1687.A sermon preach'd to the Artillery Company, at St. Mary le Bow, Septemb. 11, 1677, and at their earnest desire published / by Thomas Pittis ... B060391677S807B ; R183256 ; 53981701 ; 180318Scamler, Robert, b. 1653 or 4.A sermon preached at Great Yarmouth, June 6th. / By R.S., M.A. and rector of [illegible] in the county of Norfolk. A918061677R142 ; R11144 ; 13012175 ; 150183Rainbowe, Edward, 1608-1684.A sermon preached at the funeral of the Right Honorable Anne, Countess of Pembroke, Dorset, and Montgomery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who died March 22, 1675/6, and was interred April the 14th following at Appleby in Westmorland : with some remarks on the life of that eminent lady / by the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Carlile. A506831677M1821 ; R744 ; 12770156 ; 93637Meriton, John, b. ca. 1630.A sermon preached before the King at White-hall July 30, 1676 / by John Meriton ... A624721677T1072 ; R1866 ; 12129385 ; 54681Thorp, George, 1637 or 8-1719.A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and Alderman of London, at Guild-Hall chappel / by George Thorp ... A627391677T146 ; R1224 ; 12626294 ; 64659Tanner, Thomas, 1630-1682.A sermon preached near Exeter on Cant. c. vi. v. 13 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an exhortation to all Protestant dissenters to joyn together against popery. A573531677R1548 ; R14652 ; 11845402 ; 49827Riveley, Benedict, 1627 or 8-1695.A sermon prech'd in the cathedral church of Norwich, at the funeral of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, who departed this life, July 28, 1676 / by B. Riveley ... A307711677B632 ; R20075 ; 12608710 ; 64301Banckes, Matthew.The several ways of resolving faith in the Roman and Reformed Churches : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the authors impartial thoughts upon each of them, and his own opinion at length shewn, wherein the rule of faith doth consist ... A600701677S3589 ; R10678 ; 13293165 ; 98861A Short discourse upon the designs, practices, & counsels of France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a friend. A637101677T30 ; R219147 ; 99830666 ; 35119M. T.Something in plainess delivered to the beloved seed, as it bubled, or rise up through the earthen vessel A402641677F1918 ; R37830 ; 17061068 ; 105852Fox, George, 1624-1691.The spiritual man Christ Jesus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the blessed seed, light of life, purger of conscience, healer of nations, and restorer of mankind / by G. Fox. A939931677S5874B ; R42900 ; 38875918 ; 152427A Strange and wonderful relation of a clap of thunder : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which lately set fire to the dwelling-house of one Widow Rosingrean, living in the town of Ewloe, in the parish of Howerden in the county of Flint ... : also another relation of a sow of one John Bartington's of Broad-Lane in the same town ... A940191677S5905B ; R214062 ; 38875922 ; 152430Strange news from the deep : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full account of a large prodigious whale, lately taken in the river Wivner, within six miles of Colchester : declaring the strange manner of its coming up, by what unusuall means it was seized upon by the neighboring inhabitants : also an account of the like prodigious accidents in general. A485171677L2248 ; R25144 ; 08780591 ; 41790Lilly, William, 1602-1681.Strange news from the east, or, A sober account of the comet or blazing-star that has been seen several mornings of late : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving a relation of its time of rising, colour, magnitude and other circumstances : with an historical discourse of the most eminent comets that have been seen for some hundreds of years, and the effects that followed / by W.L. A397641677F1274 ; R20984 ; 12565793 ; 63325Fleming, Robert, 1630-1694.A survey of Quakerism, as it is stated in the professed doctrine and principles of that party : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a serious reflection on the dreadful import thereof, to subvert the very being and reality of the Christian religion / by a lover of the truth. A515871677M3059 ; R31060 ; 11770071 ; 48840Mulliner, John.A testimony against periwigs and periwig making, and playing on instruments of musick among Christians or any other in the days of the gospel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being several reasons against those things / by one who for good conscience sake hath denyed and forsaken them, John Mulliner. A286171677B3510 ; R29046 ; 10802253 ; 45963Bolton, John, 1599-1679.A testimony in that which separates between the pretious [sic] and the vile : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and is for the friends and brethren who love the Lord Lesus [sic] Christ in sincerity and truth.Fox, George, 1624-1691. A597821677S3257 ; R221141 ; 99832507 ; 36981Sherlock, R. (Richard), 1612-1689.Practical ChristianThe third part of The practical Christian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of meditations, and Psalms illustrated with notes, or paraphrased, relating to the hours of praier, the ordinary actions of day and night, and severall dispositions of men. By R. Sherlock D.D. Rector of Winwick. A904271677P1387A ; R187052 ; 45789375 ; 172686Penn, William, 1644-1718.To the churches of Jesus throughout the world. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Gathered and setled in His eternal light, power, and lpirit [sic], to be one holy flock, family, and houshould to the Lord, who hath redeemed them from among all the kindreds of the earth. A523571677N117 ; R19982 ; 12353944 ; 60064Nalson, John, 1638?-1686.The true liberty & dominion of conscience vindicated, from the usurpations & abuses of opinion, and persuasion B062641677T2820B ; R185600 ; 53981757 ; 180400A true narrative of the proceedings at the Sessions-house in the Old-Bayly, at a sessions there held on April 25, and 26. 1677. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Where nine persons (six men and three women) were condemn'd to die. With a particular relation of the young man at Enfield, and his brother and sister's tryal and condemnation, who most barbarously abused his sweetheart by cutting off one of her lips, putting out one of her eyes, slashing her cheeks, stabbing her in several places, and other inhumane cruelties. To which is added, a true account of the bloody murther in the Hay-market, where a coachman lately kill'd his wife with a fire-fork. As also an account how many are burn'd in the hand, transported, and to be whipt. A374841677D897 ; R213236 ; 99825695 ; 30081De Laune, Thomas, d. 1685.Truth defended. or, A triple answer to the late triumvirates opposition in their three pamphlets : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Mr. Baxter's review, Mr. Wills his censure, Mr. Whiston's postscript to his essay, &c. With Mr. Hutchinson's letter to Mr. Baxter a little before his death. And a postscript in answer to Mr. William Walker's modest plea for infants baptism. By Tho. DeLaune. A524071677N124 ; R28705 ; 10745465 ; 45614Nalton, James, 1600-1662.Twenty sermons preached upon several texts / by James Nalton ; published for publick good. A585451677S103 ; R34575 ; 14514782 ; 102476J. S.The visible glory of the reign of Christ on earth, no ways repugnant to the spirituality of his kingdom. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Occasion'd by an epistolary discourse intituled The reign of Christ among his saints, denying any such outward and visible kingdom. B064851677W1038 ; C.20.f.4[231] ; 99885053 ; 182900A vvatch for a wise mans observation. . A452471677H3834 ; R31538 ; 12083748 ; 53679Hutchinson, Richard.The warr in New-England visibly ended : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->King Philip that barbarous Indian now beheaded, and most of his bloudy adherents submitted to mercy, the rest far up into the countrey which hath given the inhabitants encouragement to prepare for their settlement : being a true and perfect account brought in by Caleb More master of a vessel newly arrived from Rhode Island : and published for general satisfaction.More, Caleb. A869401677H3835 ; R178330 ; 42475054 ; 151179Hutchinson, Richard.The warr in New-England visibly ended : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->King Philip that barbarous Indian now beheaded, and most of his bloudy adherents submitted to mercy, the rest far up into the countrey which hath given the inhabitants encouragement to prepare for their settlement : being a true and perfect account brought in by Caleb More master of a vessel newly arrived from Rhode Island : and published for general satisfaction.More, Caleb. A461271677I760 ; R36870 ; 16146175 ; 104854Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1677-1685 : Ormonde)Whereas by the good and wholsome lawes of this realm, it hath been ordained and enacted, that for the more surety of the country, night-watches should be kept from the day of Ascension, unto the day of St. Michael ... / by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormond.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A542401677P139 ; R4337 ; 12311564 ; 59388W. P.The wits academy, or, The muses delight : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of merry dialogues upon various occasions composed of mirth, wit, and eloquence, for a help to discourse to such as have had but small converse with the critical sort of people, which live in this censorious age : as also, divers sorts of letters upon several occasions both merry and jocose, helpful for the inexpert to imitate, and pleasant to those of better judgement, at their own leisure to peruse : with a perfect collection of all the newest and best songs, and catches, that are, and have been lately in request at court, and both the theatres. A588221677S208 ; R214745 ; 99826822 ; 31231W. S.The wonder of Suffolk: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation of one that reports he made a league with the devil for three years to do mischief; and now breaks open houses, robs people daily, destroys cattel before the owners faces, strips women naked, &c. and can neither be shot nor taken; but leaps over walls fifteen foot high, runs five or six miles in a quarter of an hour, and sometimes vanishes in the midst of multitudes that go to take him. Faithfully written in a letter from a sober person, dead not long since, to a friend in Ship-yard near Temple-Bar, and ready to be attested by hundreds that have been spectatoes of, or sufferers by his exploits, in several parts of Suffolk. With allowance. A669141677W3369B ; R221189 ; 99832545 ; 37019Wonderful news from Wales: or, A true narrative of an old woman : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->living near Lanselin in Denbyshire; whose memory serves her truly and perfectly to relate what she hath seen and done one hundred and thirty years ago. Having now the full number of her teeth; the most of them were lost when she was three score years and ten. She is also remembred by some of ninety years old, to be taller than she is by 17 or 18 inches; with several other circumstances of her life, which shews her to be the wonder of our age. Licensed August 9. 1677. A669211677W3378A ; R20746 ; 12735127 ; 92997Wonders from the deep, or, A true and exact account and description of the monstrous whale : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lately taken near Colchester, being two and forty foot in length, and of bigness proportionable, with the manner of its coming, and being kill'd on Thursday the 9th of April, being so rare and strange a sight that multitudes of people from all parts dayly go to see it as thick as to a market or fair. A895071677M540 ; R229143 ; 45578391 ; 172314Manton, Thomas, 1620-1677.Words of peace or, Dr. Mantons last sayings : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->many of them taken from him on his death-bed, or observed on other remarkable occasions; tending very much to the edification of Christians. A503981677M1445 ; R221862 ; 99833109 ; 37584Mayhew, R. (Richard)The young mans guide to blessedness or, seasonable directions for youth in their unconverted state : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By R. Mayhew minister fo the gospel. B036911677H2915A ; R178262 ; 47012478 ; 174444Hough, RogerThe young-man's duty: or, Good council for young-men. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing the happiness of being good betimes. [W]ith an alarm from the eternal God, to drowsie saints and secure sinners. As also the young-mans objections an[s]wered, and the old-mans doubts resolved. / By Roger Hough. A525571678N1440 ; R32339 ; 12638564 ; 64965Nowell, Samuel, 1634-1688.Abraham in arms, or, The first religious general with his army engaging in a war for which he had wisely prepared : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and by which not only an eminent victory was obtained, but a blessing gained also / delivered in an artillery-election-sermon, June 3, 1678, by S. N. A295671678B478 ; R5235 ; 13686697 ; 101345Baker, Aaron, b. 1651 or 2.Achitophel befool'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached November V, 1678 at St. Sepulchres / by Aaron Baker ... B033251678F1061A ; R177079 ; 52612162 ; 179457Fishing Society (Scotland).Act by the general meeting of the Fishing Society, licencing the exportation of herrings. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Edinburgh, the 12. day of July, 1678.Murray, Patrick, fl. 1678. B053251678S1432 ; R183005 ; 52612248 ; 179553Scotland. Privy Council.Act for securing the publick peace. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Hally-rude-house, the 14. day of February, 1678.Gibson, Alexander, Sir, d. 1693. A466261678J427 ; R35427 ; 15294354 ; 103379James, John, b. 1649.Ad clerum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a visitation sermon preached at Beckonsfield in the county of Bucks, April the 9th, 1678 / by John James ... B100021678S2461B ; R224415 ; 69648919 ; 185074Seller, John, fl. 1658-1698.An advertisement. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->These following atlas's and treatises, with the maps, charts and sculptures therein contained; with any sort of mathematical-books and instruments, are made and sold by John Seller, [hydrographer to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty at his shop at the Hermitage-Stairs in Wapping, and in Exchange-Alley near the Royal Exchange in London. A264731678A664 ; R21333 ; 12296680 ; 59044One of that sex.Advice to the women and maidens of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, that instead of their usual pastime, and education in needlework ... it were far more necessary and profitable to apply themselves to the right understanding and practice of the method of keeping books of account : with some essays, or rudiments for young beginners, in twelve articles / by one of that sex. A265951678A829 ; R8620 ; 11648437 ; 47983An Alarm to judgement, or, An assay to rouse up all, of all sorts, (before it be too late) to prepare to meet the Bridegroom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added a parable under the title of The minories, with a preface thereunto. A565991678P744 ; R33026 ; 12841719 ; 94399Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.Angliæ speculum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a glass that flatters not : presented to a country congregation at the late solemn fast, April 24, 1678, in a parallel between the kingdom of Israel and England, wherein the whole nation is desired to behold and consider our sin and our danger / by a dutiful son of this church. B029511678E1108B ; R176089 ; 52528809 ; 178777England and Wales. Parliament.Anno regni Caroli II regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ decimo tertio. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the Parliament holden at Westminister the 8th of May, anno Dom. 1661. In the thirteenth year of the raigne of Our Most Gracious Soveraign Lord Charles, by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, king, defender of the faith, etc. An act for the establishing articles and orders for the regulating and better government of His Majesties navies, ships of war, and forces by sea. B029551678E1116 ; R171964 ; 53981514 ; 180218England and Wales. Parliament.Act for the more effectual preserving the Kings person and government, by disabling papists from sitting in either house of ParliamentAnno Regni Caroli II regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ tricesimo. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the Parliament begun at Westminster the eighth day of May, anno Dom. 1661, in the thirteenth year of the reign of our Soveraign Lord Charles, by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland King, Defender of the Faith, &c. : and by several prorogations and adjournments there continued to the 30th day of November in the 30th year of his Majesties reign, on which day the following act passed the royal assent. A699181678E1115 ; R30434 ; 11318859 ; 47436England and Wales.Laws, etc.Anno regni Caroli II, regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ & Hiberniæ, tricesimo : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the Parliament begun at Westminster the eighth of May, Anno Dom. 1661, in the thirteenth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord Charles ... and ... there continued to the 30th day of November in the 30th year of His Majesties reign on which day the following act passed the royal assent. A255981678A3416 ; R28300 ; 10521537 ; 45176An Answer to the letter from Amsterdam of April the 18th, 1678 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being found at Harwich, open'd and carried to the magistrates of that place. A674311678W628 ; R6243 ; 12087594 ; 53776An answer to three treatises publisht under the title of The Jesuites loyalty Walsh, Peter, 1618?-1688. B102691678W904B ; R186274 ; 80925351 ; 192171Warner, John, 1628-1692.Anti-Goliah: or An epistle to Mr. Brevint, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing some reflections upon his Saul, and Samuel, at Endor. / Written by E.W.E. W. (Edward Worsley), 1605-1676. A676431678W905_VARIANT ; R34718 ; 14574983 ; 102635Warner, John, 1628-1692.Anti-Haman, or, An answer to Mr. G. Burnet's Mistery of iniquity unvailed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed the conformity of the doctrine, worship, & practice of the Roman Catholick Church with those of the purest times : the idolatry of the pagans is truly stated ... / by W.E. ... A777801678B5424A ; R170865 ; 45578194 ; 172147Bullock, Jeffery, of Sudbury.Antichrists transformations within, discovered by the light within. Manning, Thomas, The Baptist. A425241678G398 ; R23334 ; 12067336 ; 53398Gaya, Louis de.Art de la guerre et la manière dont on la fait à présent. EnglishThe art of war and the way that it is at present practised in France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts : wherein the duties and functions of all the officers of horse and foot, artillery and provisions from the general of the army to the private souldier are treated of ... <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->written in French by Louis de Gaya ... ; translated for publick satisfaction and advantage. B014361678A3813 ; R170377 ; 52614508 ; 175751England and Wales. Army.Articles and rules, for the better government of His Majesties forces in Scotland .Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.Lauderdale, Charles Maitland, Earl of, d. 1691. B053601678S1493A ; R183052 ; 52612254 ; 179557Scotland. Privy Council.At Haly-Rude-House, the seventeenth day of January, 1678. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Forasmuch, as a considerable number of brewers for themselves, and in behalf of the remanent brewers within the town of Edinburgh, and the shires of Edinburgh and Haddingtoun, has proposed and desired, that they may be allowed to sell the ale and drinking-beer for this present year, at twenty pennies the pynt ...Gibson, Alexander, Sir, d. 1693. A498081678L723 ; R36244 ; 15620429 ; 104215Lawson, Thomas, 1630-1691.Baptismalogia, or, A treatise concerning baptisms : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereto is added a discourse concerning the supper, bread and vvine, called also, communion / by Thomas Lawson. A672701678W417 ; R39415 ; 18400623 ; 107492Walker, William, 1623-1684.Baptismōn didachē, the doctrine of baptisms, or, A discourse of dipping and sprinkling : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed the lawfulness of other ways of baptization, besides that of a total immersion, and objections against it answered / by William Walker ... A267351678B1023 ; R14540 ; 12540921 ; 62975Basilius Valentinus.Triumph-Wagen Antimonii. EnglishBasil Valentine his Triumphant chariot of antimony : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with annotations of Theodore Kirkringius, M.D. : with the true book of the learned Synesius, a Greek abbot, taken out of the Emperour's library, concerning the philosopher's stone.Kerckring, Theodor, 1640-1693. A272681678B1704 ; R22367 ; 12742266 ; 93153The Behaviour and execution of Robert Green and Lawrence Hill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->two of the persons condemn'd at the Kings Bench Bar, February 11th, for the most notorious and barbarous murther of Sir Edmondbury Godfrey, the twelth of October last : who suffered at Tyburn on Friday, February 21, 1678/9 : with an account of their lives, conditions, deportment after sentence, discourses with Mr. Ordinary, and other most remarkable circumstances.Smith, Samuel, 1620-1698. A272731678B1709A ; R25917 ; 09288500 ; 42621The Behaviour of Mr. Will. Staley in Newgate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->after his condemnation for high-treason : with the substance of his last speech and discourses at the usual place of execution, whither being drawn on a sledge he was hang'd and quarter'd there, on Tuesday the 26th of this instant November, 1678.Staley, William, d. 1678. A284041678B3225 ; R13041 ; 12647497 ; 65183Bloody and barbarous news from Bishopgate-street : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a perfect narrative of the horrid murder of Mris. Jewers, a widow neer fourscore years of age, lately living in Angel-alley, neer the bars without Bishopsgate, on Friday the 27th of this instant September, in the evening : supposed to be committed by two persons that were lodgers in her house, who are fled, she being found strangled with a napkin, and her mouth stopt with a foul towel. A768871678B3261B ; R172792 ; 45578159 ; 172115Bloody news from Angel-Alley in Bishopgate-Street, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true and full account of the cruel murdering of one Dorothy Jewers, who on Fryday last, the 27th of September, was barbarously robbed and kill'd by two of her lodgers. : With an account how she was at first found dead, and also how these murderers after they had committed this bloody fact made their escape. A292861678B4337 ; R26450 ; 09470992 ; 43205Philo-Anglicus.Bread for the poor, or, Observations upon certain proposals lately offered to the Kings Majesty and both Houses of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some additional considerations tending to inriching of the nation ... : whereby all poor people, women and children from five years old may be comfortably employ'd to get their own livings, beggars and vagrants restrain'd, the parish charges for the poor lightned, and consequently your lands improved, rents raised ... and tradesmen encouraged, and many hundred thousand pounds a year kept at home which now goes out of the kingdom to French and other forraign commodities / by Philo-Anglicus. A613151678S5271 ; R567 ; 11943306 ; 51301Philalethes, Eirenaeus.A breviary of alchemy, or, A commentary upon Sir George Ripley's recapitulation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a paraphrastical epitome of his twelve gates / written by Æyrenæus Philalethes ... A572981678R1476 ; R31778 ; 12256350 ; 57551Rigge, Ambrose, 1635?-1705.A brief and serious warning : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to such as are concerned in commerce and trading who go under the profession of truth, to keep within the bounds thereof, in righteousness, justice ad honesty towards all men. A468721678J732B ; R216573 ; 99828299 ; 32726Jewel, Edward.A brief discourse of the stomach and parts subservient unto it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the generating of blood and humors, their degenerating into diseases, how and by what means they are wrought up in the body. Set forth in a dialogue between a physician and a countrey-man his patie made so plain and easie, that any one may know so much of his own strength and constitution, as to judge of his state of health, and tendency to sickness, and be able to help himself therein, in order to which, is subjoyned an account of that incompatable extractum pareton, or, extract of universal vertue and sufficiency, in the cure of most, but especially chronical diseases, incident to men and women. Prepared by the art and industry of Edward Jewel. A294691678B4616 ; R18955 ; 12876864 ; 94851A brief narrative of the several popish treasons and cruelties against the Protestants in England, France, and Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving a full account of the Popish Plot, and a full discovery of the manner of the murther of Sir Edmund-bury Godfrey. A326421678C3574 ; R33288 ; 13119239 ; 97813England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King, a proclamation requiring the members of both houses of Parliament to give their attendance upon the twenty ninth of August instant Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A928871678S2467A ; R43735 ; 42475167 ; 151323Seller, John, fl. 1658-1698.A cœlestiall planisphere / by J. Seller. A611381678S49AA ; R213986 ; 99826228 ; 30625J. S.The Christian doctrine: or, A short catechism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Briefly shewing how to become a Christian: how to continue a Christian. Divided into ten heads, for the ease of memory. Approved by sundry elders of the baptized churches. A958171678V108 ; R203876 ; 36272612 ; 150342Varet, Alexandre-Louis, 1632-1676.De l'education chrestienne des enfans. EnglishThe Christian education of children : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according to the maxims of the Sacred Scripture, and the instructions of the fathers of the church / written and several times printed in French, and now translated into English. A310371678B907 ; R20482 ; 12734505 ; 92979Barret, John, 1631-1713.The Christian temper, or, A discourse concerning the nature and properties of the graces of sanctification : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written for help in self-examination and holy living / by John Barret ... A328941678C3950 ; R270 ; 12952450 ; 95971One who dearly loves all those whose conversation becomes Christ's Gospel.Christian unity exhorted to : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a few words in tender love to all professing of Christianity in old England, the land of my nativity : wherein the difference between profession and possession of that which is really the substance of true religion, is clearly manifested : also, the great breach of Christian charity, caused by their furious contentions about formality : with a few words to the poor in spirit, concerning my opinion of a saving knowledge of Christ Jesus / by one who dearly loves all those whose conversation becomes Christ's Gospel. B044051678M2857AA ; R180720 ; 52612204 ; 179508Mosman, John, ca. 1634-1693.The Christian's companion under soul-exercise : or, A sermon preached at the Hole of the Gate-rige in the parish of Bathgate and shire of Linlithgow. May 26. 1678. / By Mr. John Mosman. A527531678N383 ; R14468 ; 08164297 ; 41002Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678.Christianissimus Christianandus, or, Reason for the reduction of France to a more Christian state in Europ[e] A340441678C5441 ; R11386 ; 12032353 ; 52775Comber, Thomas, 1645-1699.Christianity no enthusiasm, or, The several kinds of inspirations and revelations pretended to by the Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tried and found destructive to Holy Scripture and true religion : in answer to Thomas Ellwood's defence thereof, in his tract, miscalled Truth prevailing, &c. A240041678A1431A ; R28313 ; 10521957 ; 45189Atkinson, Thomas.The Christians testimony against tythes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in an account of the great spoil and rapine committed by the Bishop of Chester's tythe-farmer at Cartmell in Lancashire upon the people there called Quakers in the years 1677 and 1678 : acting first as an informer upon the Act against Conventicles for which his witnesses stand indicted for perjury, secondly by suits in inferiour courts (for tythes) contrary to law. A528021678N443 ; R3369 ; 12782634 ; 93853Ness, Christopher, 1621-1705.A Christians walk and work on earth, until he attain to heaven : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which may serve as a practical guide, and a plain direction in his pilgrimage thither, through his personal and relative duties : marvelously useful to all persons, and families of all ranks and qualities, both in city and country / by Christopher Nesse ... A338641678C5191 ; R13475 ; 12539738 ; 62940A collection of select discourses out of the most eminent wits of France and Italy Sarasin, Jean-François, 1614-1654. Conspiration de Walstein. English.Voiture, Monsieur de (Vincent), 1597-1648. Histoire d'Alcidalis et de Zelide. English.Mascardi, Agostino, 1591-1640. Congiura del conte Gio. Luigi de Fiéschi. English.Pellisson-Fontanier, Paul, 1624-1693. Discours sur les oeuvres de M. Sarasin. English. B022691678C5192AC ; R174039 ; 53299005 ; 179782A collection of several treatises concerning the reasons and occasions of the penal laws. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Viz. I. The execution of justice, in England, not for religion, but for treason: 17 Dec. 1583. II. Important considerations, by the secular priests: printed A.D. 1601. III. The Jesuits reasons unreasonable: 1662.Burghley, William Cecil, Baron, 1520-1598. Execution of justice in England for maintenaunce of publique and Christian peace.W. W. (William Watson), 1559?-1603. Important considerations which ought to move all true and sound Catholikes. A802361678C5545A ; R174182 ; 47682871 ; 172826A commemoration sermon: or, A discourse on II Cor. V.I. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Occasioned by the death of a most religious young lady Mary Hampson the onely daughter of Sir Thomas Hampson, of Taplow, in Bucks, ... who died August the 14. 1677. Together with a relation of her incomparable and exemplary life. A546551678P1976 ; R20562 ; 11774425 ; 48916Phelpes, Charles.A commentary, or, An exposition with notes on the five first chapters of the Revelation of Jesvs Christ / by Charles Phelpes. A504611678M1522 ; R10629 ; 13567971 ; 100335Mayo, Richard, 1631?-1695.A conference betwixt a papist and a Jew, or, A letter from a merchant in London, to his correspondent in Amsterdam N. H.Jacob, John, 17th cent. A504621678M1523 ; R7786 ; 13516532 ; 99882Mayo, Richard, 1631?-1695.A conference betwixt a Protestant and a Jevv, or, A second letter from a merchant in London to his correspondent in Amsterdam. Jacob, John, 17th cent. A343681678C5946 ; R1079 ; 13172388 ; 98288Person of quality.The constant nymph, or, The rambling shepheard : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a pastoral, as it is acted at the Duke's Theater / written by a person of quality.Sidney, Philip, Sir, 1554-1586. Arcadia. A515701678M3037 ; R32095 ; 12321961 ; 59489Mudd, Ann.A cry, a cry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sensible cry for many months together hath been in my heart for the Quakers return out of that Egyptian darkness they have long lain in, to the grief of the souls of the righteous, and those that truly loved them. A487771678L2617A ; R42135 ; 24021266 ; 109618J. Ll.The death of God's Moses's [sic] considered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the substance of a sermon preached at the funeral of Mr. Francis Johnson, minister of the gospel, sometimes fellow of All-Souls, and afterwards Master of University Colledge in Oxford, who died in London, October the 9th. 1677 / by J. Ll. B096661678O991B ; R181302 ; 62369572 ; 188072University of Oxford.December 3.1678 whereas I have received notice that (according to orders given) there will be within this University and city of Oxon strict guards kept and observed by His Majesties forces that are now in place in this place .Nicholas, John, d. 1712. A544901678P1682 ; R221448 ; 99832754 ; 37228Peter, Charles.A description of the venereal disease : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring the causes, signs, effects, and cure thereof. With a discourse of the most wonderful antivenereal pill. Prepared onely by Charles Peter, chyrurgeon, and practitioner in physick. And are to be sold at his House in St. Martins-lane, near Long-acre, over against the sign of the Castle. A399101678F1484 ; R28411 ; 10590308 ; 45297Ford, Simon, 1619?-1699.A discourse concerning God's judgements : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->resolving many weighty questions and cases relating to them. Preached (for the substance of it) at Old Swinford in Worcester-shire: and now publish'd to accompany the annexed narrative, concerning the man whose hands and legs lately rotted off: in the neighbouring parish of Kings-Swinford, in Staffordshire; penned by another author. / by Simon Ford ...Illingworth, James, d. 1693. A just narrative or account of the man whose hands and legs rotted off. A596501678S3097 ; R10846 ; 13786219 ; 101809Shelton, William, d. 1699.A discourse of superstition with respect to the present times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the Church of England is vindicated from the imputation, and the the charge retorted not only on the papists, but also on men of other perswasions / by William Shelton ... A618471678S6002 ; R10428 ; 11991065 ; 52030Strong, William, d. 1654.A discourse of the two covenants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the nature, differences, and effects of the covenant of works and of grace are distinctly, rationally, spiritually and practically discussed : together with a considerable quantity of practical cases dependent thereon / by William Strong.Gale, Theophilus, 1628-1678. A477791678L1174 ; R34518 ; 14472695 ; 102417Lesly, George, d. 1701.Divine dialogues, viz. Dive's doom, Sodom's flames and Abraham's faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the histories of Dives and Lazarus, the destruction of Sodom, and Abraham's sacrificing his son : to which is added Joseph reviv'd, or, The history of his life and death / by George Lesly ... B053761678S1507B ; R183067 ; 52612266 ; 179570Scotland. Privy Council.Edinburgh, the third day of January 1678. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Instructions given by His Majesties Privy Council, to the persons appointed by them, to be common tasters of ale and drinking-beer within the city of Edinburgh, and suburbs thereof, Cannon-gate, Leith, and the burghs royal in the shires of Edinburgh, Linlithgow, Haddingtoun, &c. A384781678E3115 ; R31434 ; 11977982 ; 51806Préchac, Jean de, 1647?-1720.Princesse d'Angleterre. EnglishThe English princess, or, The duchess-queen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a relation of English and French adventures : a novel : in two parts. A351251678C7206 ; R29662 ; 11191376 ; 46627Crook, John, 1617-1699.An epistle to all that profess the light of Jesus Christ within to be their guide / by John Crook. A666561678W301 ; R233189 ; 08251488 ; 41197Walker, Anthony, d. 1692.Eurēka, Eurēka : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the virtuous woman found, her loss bewailed, and character examined in a sermon preached at Felsted in Essex, April 30, 1678, at the funeral of ... Mary, countess dowager of Warwick, the most illustrious pattern of a sincere piety, and solid goodness his age hath produced : with so large additions as may be stiled the life of that noble lady : to which are annexed some of her ladyships pious and useful meditations / by Anthony Walker.Warwick, Mary Boyle Rich, Countess of, 1625-1678. Occasional meditations upon sundry subjects. A390451678E3853 ; R28620 ; 10700730 ; 45524Kilborne, Patrick.The execution of Mr. Rob. Foulks, late minister of Stanton-Lacy in Shropshire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some account of his most penitent behaviour, confession, last speech &c. A644661678T830 ; R9807 ; 13768349 ; 101730Thacher, Thomas, 1620-1678.A fast of Gods chusing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->plainly opened for the help of those poor in spirit, whose hearts are set to seek the Lord their God in New-England, in the solemn ordinance of a fast : wherein is shewed, 1, the nature of such a fast, 2, the testimony God will give thereunto of his gracious acceptance, 3, the special seasons wherein God will bear witness to such a fast, 4, some helps to faith that is shall be so, 5, why such a fast is so acceptable and succesfull, 6, how much this concerns Gods people in New-England : preached on a fast called by publick authority, on 26, 1[6]74 / by Thomas Thacher...Mather, Increase, 1639-1723. A412361678F821 ; R7435 ; 11800223 ; 49366True son of the Church of England.Festa Anglo-Romana, or, The feasts of the English and Roman church, with their fasts and vigils : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an exact and concise accompt of their various etymologies and appellations, with the reasons and grounds of their celebration : together with a succinct discourse of several other grand days in the universities, Inns of courts, and the collar and offering days at White-Hall, tending, to the instruction of all persons in all capacities, and the dilucidation of several seeming difficulties in the ancient, as well as modern English and Roman calendar / by a true son of the Church of England. A396281678F1115 ; R18290 ; 12282418 ; 58770Five new letters from Ostend, sent by some English soldiers which were in the late battel before Mons, to their friends in London I. D. B033411678F1418B ; R188063 ; 47012452 ; 174419The fool and the knave uncas'd or A true narrative of the abominable cheats of Vincent & Collins, two Domincan friers [sic] living in London. A460321678I409 ; R36834 ; 16140753 ; 104818Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1677-1685 : Ormonde)For the prevention of all evil designes and practices by any persons of the popish religion in this kingdom ... / by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A329961678C4108 ; R16368 ; 12393828 ; 61070A Form of common prayer for Gods blessing upon His Majesty, and his dominions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for the averting of Gods judgments : to be used upon Wednesday April the Tenth next ensuing, in all churches and chappels within the cities of London and Westminster, the suburbs and liberies of the same : and upon Wednesday the four and twentieth of the same moneth in all the rest of this His Majesties Kingdom ... A400221678F1619 ; R6793 ; 12911758 ; 95336Truswell, Mr.The fortune of France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the prophetical predictions of Mr. Truswell, the recorder of Lincoln, and Michael Nostradamus.Nostradamus, 1503-1566. Prophéties. English. Selections. A267931678B1110 ; R11400 ; 12536804 ; 62862Bates, William, 1625-1699.A funeral sermon preached upon the death of the Reverend and Excellent Divine Dr. Thomas Manton, who deceas'd Octob. 18, 1677 / by William Bates ... ; to which is now added, the last publick sermon Dr. Manton preached.Manton, Thomas, 1620-1677. A560261678P372 ; R2668 ; 12498388 ; 62590Parke, James, 1636-1696.A general epistle to friends who are convinced of God's eternal truth, and have received the testimony of it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that all may be kept faithful in their testimony to the truth, life and power of God, which is unchangeable, and be preserved unto God by his power (out of and over) all that which is changeable, and such a [sic] as are subject to change their wayes / by James Parke. A608921678S4661 ; R32705 ; 12747415 ; 93288Sommerland, Richard, d. 1730.A general testimony to and for the everlasting truth of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->partly intended for my relations and neighbours, that have known me from my childhood in Wishaw & Sutton : wherein there is a short relation of my manner of convincement : and also, some few of the sufferings which were inflicted upon me by some of the said inhabitants, for my faithful testimony, which I have born for God and his blessed truth. A441621678H2432 ; R220108 ; 99831537 ; 36000Holland, R. (Richard), 1596-1677.Globe notes. By R. Holland. A566691678P807 ; R1304 ; 11875867 ; 50236Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.The glorious Epiphany, with the devout Christians love to it / by Symon Patrick, ... A496981678L573 ; R25447 ; 08959688 ; 42109Lathom, Paul.God manifested by his works, and justified in his dealings with men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Sarum, upon the 29th day of June, 1677 / by Paul Lathom. A781901678B908 ; R229511 ; 99895449 ; 152819Barret, John, 1631-1713.God's love to man, and man's duty towards God: manifested in several discourses on the covenants of works and grace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein divers propositions are laid down, and sundry cases resolved. By John Barret, Minister of the Gospel. A414221678G1085 ; R26771 ; 09538392 ; 43549The Good-wives lamentation, or, The womens complaint : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on the account of their being to be buried in woollen. A596001678S3036B ; R222383 ; 99833562 ; 38039Shaw, Samuel, 1635-1696.The great commandment : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A discourse upon Psal. 73. 25. shewing that God is all things to a religious soul. Being a further explication of a short discourse called, The angelical life, formerly written by the same author S.S. A704961678L300 ; R16863 ; 09369904 ; 42877La Mothe Le Vayer, François de, 1583-1672.The great prerogative of a private life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of dialogue / written by the learned Horatius Tubero or The Sieur Moth-le-Vayer. A419411678G1749 ; R43216 ; 27025223 ; 109920The Great robbery in the west, or, The Innkeeper turned highwayman : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a perfect narrative how an innkeeper neer Exeter ... lately robbed the Exeter-carrier of six hundrend pounds in money and for this same were executed at the said city the 13th of this instant August, 1678 ... ; to which is added, Sad news from Gloucester-shire, being a relation how a lion at Winchcomb devoured its keeper ... A451311678H3680 ; R5168 ; 12898856 ; 95224Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.The healing paper, or, A Catholick receipt for union between the moderate bishop & sober non-conformist, maugre all the aversation of the unpeaceable / by a follower of peace, and lover of sincerity. A861861678H1405A ; R230322 ; 99896248 ; 153979An help to prayer: for the catechised youth of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Very useful for parents and masters to teach their children and servants how to pray. Imprimatur, Martii, 22. 1677/8 Guil. Sill. A909351678P3208B ; R182016 ; 99895334 ; 152700Préchac, Jean de, 1647?-1720.Héroïne mousquetaire. EnglishThe heroine musqueteer: or, the female warrier : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A true history: very delightful, and full of pleasant adventures in the campagnes of 1676, & 1677. Translated out of French. A322441678C3029 ; R13032 ; 12334587 ; 59739Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.His Majesties gracious letter to the Convention of Estates in Scotland, the 13th of June 1678 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the speech of ... the Duke of Lauderdale ... to the Convention of Estates at Edenburgh, the 4th of July, 1678, with the dutiful letter sent to His Majesty from the Convention of Estates in Scotland, the 11th of July, 1678.Lauderdale, John Maitland, Duke of, 1616-1682. A322721678C3061 ; R35486 ; 15345436 ; 103440England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties gracious speech to both houses of Parliament on Munday the 28th of January, 1677/8 Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B020791678C3062 ; R171224 ; 52612069 ; 179354England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Munday [sic] the 28th of January, 167⁷{normal}/₈{normal}. Published by his Majesties command.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A323211678C3156 ; R35496 ; 15345590 ; 103450England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, on Saturday the 9th of November, 1678 Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A881331678L200A ; R231836 ; 99897078 ; 137247Lalemant, Pierre, 1622-1673.The holy desires of death. Or A collection of some thoughts of the fathers of the church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to shew how christians ought to despise life, and to desire death. By the R. P. Lalemant, prior of St. Genovese, and Chancellour of the University of Paris. A429931678H1020 ; R218897 ; 99830450 ; 34901Harvard College (1636-1780)Theses. 1678.Illustrissimis viris tam pietate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->quam prudentiâ atque auctoritate spectatissimis; ornatissimis D. Johanni Leveretto. D Josiæ Winslowæo. D. Guilielmo Leitto. Fœderatarum Nov-Angliæ Coloniarum Massachuset Plimouth Connecticut: gubernatoribus honoratissimis; cœterisque in magistratus onere et honore conjugatis, ad reipublicæ clavum jugiter excubantibus, incolumitatis publicæ apprimé studiosis; nec non reverendissimis cum academiæ, tum ecclesiatum curatoribus, theologis doctissimis et gravissimis; omnibus detuó et fiagulis bonarum literatum candidans, benevolis academiæ [1 word, greek, illegible] theses hasce, quas ([4 words, greek, illegible]) sub Rev: Uriano Oakes, Ecclesiæ Cantabrigiensis pastore, Collegii Harvardini Præside pro tempore, [greek, illegible] discutiendas, proponunt juvenes [3 words, greek, illegible] Johannes Cottonus. Cottonus Matherus. Grindallus Rawsonus. Urianus Oakes. D.D.D Q.Oakes, Urian, 1631-1681. A703471678I79 ; R943 ; 12241465 ; 56787Waller, William, Sir, d. 1699.An impartial and exact accompt of the divers popish books, beads, crucifixes and images, taken at the Savoy / by Sr. William Waller, one of His Majesties justices of the peace and burnt by order, in the New Palace-yard Westminster, the 11th of February ; written in a letter to a friend in the countrey. A776741678B5120A ; R170840 ; 45578190 ; 172144Browne, John, of Nevis.In the eleaventh moneth, on the nineth day of the moneth, as I was waiting upon the Lord in the land of my nativity, the spirit of the Lord then signified unto me the second time, saying, arise and take up a lamentation over New-England; / and being made willing, have writ as followeth.Braister, Margaret. A656711678W1694 ; R1322 ; 12368390 ; 60484Whiston, Joseph, d. 1690.Infant baptism plainly proved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a discourse wherein certain select arguments for infant baptism, formerly syllogyistically handled, are now reviewed, abbreviated, and reduced to a plain method, for the benefit of the unlearned, and persons of weaker capacity / by Joseph Whiston ; with a large epistle to the pious and learned among the anti-pædobaptists, especially the authors of the late confession of their faith. A460561678I50 ; R4924 ; 13201669 ; 98458Illingworth, James, d. 1693.A just narrative, or account of the man whose hands and legs rotted off, in the parish of Kings-Swinford, in Stafford-shire, where he died, June 21, 1677 / carefully collected by Ja. Illingworth ...Newey, Jonathan. A647891678V177 ; R26345 ; 09436163 ; 43092Veil, Charles-Marie de, 1630-1685.Lettre de Mr. De Veil, Docteur en theologie & ministre du Saint Evangile, à Monsiueur Boisle de la Societe royall des sciences à Londres : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->pour prouver contre l'autheur d'un livre nouveau intitulé Crituque du Vieux Testament que la seule ecriture est la regle de la foy. A575991678R1880 ; R25524 ; 09007793 ; 42196Rolle, Samuel, fl. 1657-1678.Loyalty and peace, or, Two seasonable discourses from I Sam. 24, 5 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz., David's heart smote him because he cut off Saul's skirt : the first of conscience and its smitings, the second of the prodigious impiety of murthering King Charles I, intended to promote sincere devotion and humiliation upon each anniversary fast for the Late King's death / by Samuel Rolls. A948701678T2314A ; R42350 ; 36273107 ; 150330Troughton, John, 1637?-1681.Lutherus redivivus, or, The Protestant doctrine of justification by Christ's righteousness imputed to believers, explained and vindicated. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->Part II / by John Troughton, Minister of the Gospel, sometimes Fellow of S. John's Coll. in Oxon ... [quotation, Augustine. Epist. 105]. A617031678S5771 ; R32677 ; 12744970 ; 93229The Malice of the independent-agent again rebuked and his falshood detected : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->chiefly about the man Jesus Christ, in reply to his answer to a sheet entituled The independent-agent.Stout, Henry. A777951678B5456 ; R216784 ; 99899676 ; 170736New collection of poems and songs.Melpomene: or, The muses delight : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being new poems and songs. Written by several of the great wits of our present age, as I.D. T.F. S.W. T.S. C.O. I.B. &c. Collected together, and now printed.Bulteel, John, fl. 1683.Rochester, John Wilmot, Earl of Rochester, 1647-1680.$4autOwen, Corbett, 1646-1671.$4aut A278401678B247 ; R16275 ; 12159639 ; 55265Babington, Humfrey, 1615-1691.Mercy & judgment : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon, preached at the assises held at Lincolne, July 15. 1678 / by Humfrey Babington ... A482531678L178 ; R32445 ; 12696608 ; 65874La Fontaine, sieur de.The military duties of the officers of cavalry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the way of exercising the horse according to the practice of this present time : the motions of horse, the function of the several officers, from the chief captain to the brigadeer / written originally in French by the Sieur de la Fontaine, ingineer in ordinary to the most Christain king and translated for the use of those who are desirous to be informed of the art of war as it is practised in France, by A.L.Lovell, Archibald. A510031678M2248A ; R42176 ; 24119586 ; 109659The Misfortunes of St. Paul's cathedral A619271678S6107_VARIANT ; R33822 ; 13568709 ; 100358Subligny, sieur de, ca. 1640-ca. 1679.The mock-Clelia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a comical history of French gallantries and novels, in imitation of Dom Quixote / translated out of French. B043821678M2429B ; R180646 ; 52614795 ; 175980Monmouth and Bucleugh's welcom [sic] from the north, or, The loyal Protestants joy for his happy return : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the tune of York and Albany's welcome to England. A931591678S3448A ; R217981 ; 99895601 ; 153342Mother Shiptons prophesie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With three and XX more, all most terrible and wonderful, predicting strange alterations to befall this climate of England. Viz. 1. Of Richard the IIId. 2. Mr. Truswal recorder of Lincoln. 3. Lilly's predictions. 4. A prophesie alluding to the Scots last invasion. 5. Ignatius his prophesie. 6. Mrs. Whites prophesie. 7. Old Sybilla's prophesie. 8. Merlin's prophesies. 9. Mr. Brightman's. 10. Old Otwel Bins. 11. Paulus Grebnerus proph. 12. A prophesie in old English meeter. 13. Another ancient proph. 14. Another short, but pithy. 15. Another very obscure. 16. Saltmarsh his predict. 17. A strange prophesie of an old Welch-woman. 18. St. Bede's prophesie. 19. William Ambrose. 20 Tod's prophesie. 21. Thomas of Astledown. 22. Saunders his predictions. 23. A prophesie of David, Cardinal of France, &c.Shipton, Mother (Ursula) A583411678R684 ; R5969 ; 13219897 ; 98526Reeve, Thomas, 1594-1672.Alarm to LondonMr. Reeves his Alarm to London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a shrill voice to its inhabitants : late preacher at Waltham-Abbey in Hartford-shire. B065191678W13 ; Lutt.III[121] ; C.20.f.2[117] ; 99886681 ; 181444D. W. W.A narrative of Popish plots : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a full account of their bloody designs. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By D.W.W. ; Licensed, December the 10th. 1678. A476721678L1053 ; R3747 ; 12499071 ; 62629Le Noir, Jean, 1622-1692.Nouvelles lumières politiques pour le gouvernment de l'Eglise. EnglishThe new politick lights of modern Romes church-government, or, The new Gospel according to Cardinal Palavicini : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->revealed by him in his History of the Council of Trent : Englished out of French. A548151678P213A ; R3747 ; 99827416 ; 31834Pallavicino, Sforza, 1607-1667.The new politick lights of modern Romes church-government: or The new Gospel according to Cardinal Palavicini : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->revealed by him in his history of the Council of Trent. Englished out of French. A451441678H3695 ; R14156 ; 11843269 ; 49797Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.The nonconformists relief prepared against the sessions of the next justices in London or in the country / by a follower of peace, and lover of sincerity. A470831678J996_VARIANT ; R39317 ; 08176307 ; 41014Jones, Thomas, 1622?-1682.Of the heart and its right soveraign, and Rome no mother-church to England, or, An historical account of the title of our British Church, and by what ministry the Gospel was first planted in every country : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a remembrance of the rights of Jerusalem above, in the great question, where is the true mother-church of Christians? / by T.J. A534101678O403 ; R11816 ; 13014894 ; 96532Stationers' Company (London, England)The orders, rules, and ordinances ordained, devised, and made by the master and keepers or wardens and comminalty of the mystery or art of Stationers of the city of London, for the well governing of that society A527631678N399 ; R25502 ; 08999533 ; 42172The Pacquet-boat advice, or, A discourse concerning the war with France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between some English gentlemen and a French-man betwixt Calis and Dover.Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678. A545181678P1729 ; R33388 ; 13286828 ; 98817Peterson, James.The pamphlet of the lyar discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(Printed Anno 1678), in A brief reply to a malitious sheet spread in and about Hartford, &c. called The voice of the light, &c. A914961678P594B ; R42372 ; 36273317 ; 150152A particular of the new-buildings within the bills of mortallity [sic], and without the city of London, from the year 1656 to 1677 according to the account now taken by the church-wardens of the several parishes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the old account of new houses from 1620 to 1656, and what they did amount to at one whole years value, as appears by the duplicates in the exchequer. A451511678H3702 ; R21932 ; 12484450 ; 62274Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.Peaceable disquisitions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which treat of the natural and spiritual man, preaching with the demonstration of the Spirit, praying by the Spirit, assurance, the Arminian grace, possibility of heathens salvation, the reconciliation of Paul and James, the imputation of Christ's righteousness, with other incident matters : in some animadversions on a discourse writ against Dr. Owen's Book of the Holy Spirit / by John Humfrey ... A555181678P3024 ; P144 ; 12066209 ; 53356Ignoramus.A postscript of advice from Geneva : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be added to each of Mr. Care's several volumes of Advice from Rome. A674911678W711 ; R38063 ; 17164233 ; 106091Wansleben, Johann Michael, 1635-1679.Nouvelle relation en forme de journal, d'un voyage fait en Egypte. English. 1678The present state of Egypt, or, A new relation of a late voyage into that kingdom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->performed in the years 1672 and 1673 / by F. Vansleb, R.D. ; wherein you have an exact and true account of many rare and wonderful particulars of that ancient kingdom ; Englished by M.D., B.D.M. D. A483531678L1933 ; R4150 ; 12413815 ; 61617Leybourn, William, 1626-1716.A president for purchasers, sellers and mortgagers, or, Anatocisme (commonly called compound interest) made easie, without arithmetical calculation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by a table ready computed, by which may be known the real worth of any annuity, rent or pension, either in present possession or in reversion (to be paid annually) at six pounds in the <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->computed by W. Leybourn. A587081678S1617 ; R26599 ; 13674481 ; 101217Scotland. Sovereign (1649-1685 : Charles II)A proclamation agains[t] the resetting of tenents or servants vvithout testificats Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B054971678S1633B ; R187407 ; 52612441 ; 179601Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation anent keeping the dyets of the commission of the Kirk . A587541678S1913 ; R35165 ; 15048720 ; 103109Scotland. Parliament.A proclamation for securing the peace of the High-lands : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the tenth day of October, 1678. B051361678S1009C ; R183823 ; 52612231 ; 179536Scotland. Committee of the West.A proclamation, for removing of horses above the value forth of the shyre, of Lanerk, of Renfrew . A523161678N113 ; R3879 ; 12246343 ; 56949Nalson, John, 1638?-1686.The project of peace, or, Unity of faith and government, the only expedient to procure peace, both foreign and domestique and to preserve these nations from the danger of popery and arbitrary tyranny / by the author of the countermine. A549401678P2308 ; R218763 ; 99830334 ; 34785Pitt, Moses, fl. 1654-1696.Proposals for printing a new atlas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Moses pitt of London, bookseller, being encouraged by His Most Sacred Majesty, His Royal Highness the Duke of York, his Highness Prince Rupert, both the universities, the Royal Society, and divers others, the nobility, gentry, and learned men of this nation, to undertake the printing of an accurate description of the world; and resolving to proceed with all convenient diligence, for the more effectual carrying on thereof, maketh these following offers. A482931678L1848 ; R29943 ; 11225531 ; 46923Lewis, M. (Mark), fl. 1678.Proposals to the King and Parliament, or, A large model of a bank : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how a fund of a bank may be made without much charge or any hazard, that may give out bills of credit to a vast extent, that all Europe will accept of rather than mony : together with some general proposals in order to an act of Parliament for the establishing this bank : also many of the great advantages that will accrue to the nation, to the crown, and to the people, are mentioned, with an answer to the objections that may be made against it / by M.L. A292191678B4251 ; R20144 ; 12116426 ; 54321J. B. (John Brandon)To pyr to aiōnion, or, Everlasting fire no fancy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an answer to a late pestilent pamphlet, entituled (The foundations of hell-torments shaken and removed), wherein the author hath laboured to prove that there is no everlasting punishment for any man (though finally wicked and impenitent) after this life : his considerations considered, and his cavils, confuted : together with a practical improvement of the point, and the way to escape the damnation of Hell / by Jo. Brandon ... A271711678B1575 ; R35744 ; 15554890 ; 103707Beaulieu, Luke, 1644 or 5-1723.The reformed monastery, or, The love of Jesus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sure and short, pleasant and easie way to heaven : in meditations, directions, and resolutions to love and obey Jesus unto death : in two parts. A452221678H3792 ; R27438 ; 09859375 ; 44263Hurst, Henry, 1629-1690.The revival of grace in the vigour and fragrancy of it by a due application of the blood of Christ to the root thereof, or, Sacramental reflections on the death of Christ a sacrifice, a testator, and bearing a curse for us : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->particularly applying each for the exciting and increasing the graces of the believing communicant / by Henry Hurst. A613311678S529 ; R219890 ; 99831337 ; 35800Samble, Richard, 1644-1680.Testimony concerning Christopher Bacon.Richard Samble's testimony concerning Christopher Bacon, who deceased the 29th day of the 10th month 1678. Written at Falmouth in the county of Cornwall B097641678P3208 ; R182015 ; 61297134 ; 180651Préchac, Jean de, 1647?-1720.Héroïne mousquetaire. Seconde partie EnglishThe second part of the heroine musqueteer, or, The female warrier : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a true history very delightful and full of pleasant adventures in the Campagnes of 1676, & 1677 / Translated out of French. A360201678D1487 ; R10439 ; 12276916 ; 58468Dillingham, William, 1617?-1689.A sermon at the funeral of the Lady Elizabeth Alston, wife of Sir Thomas Alston, Knight and Baronet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached in the parish-church of Woodhill in Bedford-shire, Septemb. 10, 1677 / by William Dillingham ... A487781678L2620 ; R21873 ; 12618822 ; 64453Llewelin, David, 1640 or 41-1685.A sermon preach'd at the assizes at Northampton, August 13, 1677 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the request of John Norton, Esq. High-Sheriff of that county / by David Llewelin. A414561678G1124 ; R48 ; 12181203 ; 55651Goodman, John, 1625 or 6-1690.A sermon preached at Bishops-Stratford, August 29, MDCLXXVII, before the Right Reverend Father in God, Henry, Lord Bishop of London, &c : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at his Lordships primary visitation / by Jo. Goodman ...Goodman, Godfrey, 1583-1656. A566951678P840 ; R23234 ; 12755854 ; 93427Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A sermon preached at St. Pavl Covent-Garden, on the late day of fasting & prayer, Novemb. 13 / by Simon Patrick ... A566961678P841 ; R7087 ; 12588047 ; 63800Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A sermon preached before the king, on the second Sunday in Advent, Decemb. viii, 1678 / by Symon Patrick ... A434561678H1615 ; R10690 ; 11821209 ; 49568Hesketh, Henry, 1637?-1710.A sermon preached before the Right Honorable Lord Mayor and aldermen of the city of London at Guild-Hall Chappel, on January 30th, 1677/78 / by Henry Hesketh. A638711678T3270 ; R1722 ; 12242280 ; 56818Turner, Bryan, 1634 or 5-1698.A sermon preached before the right honourable the Lord Mayor, and Aldermen of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the Guild-Hall Chappel, Octob. the 28th 1677 / by Bryan Turner ... A625941678T1230 ; R217946 ; 13153474 ; 98129Tillotson, John, 1630-1694.A sermon preached November 5, 1678, at St. Margarets Westminster, before the Honourable House of Commons / by John Tillotson ... A405201678F2251 ; R1406 ; 12182248 ; 55699Froysell, Thomas, d. ca. 1672.Sermons concerning grace and temptations / by ... Thomas Froysel. A511711678M2463 ; R8157 ; 13520004 ; 99905Monson, John, Sir, 1600-1683.A short answer to several questions proposed to a gentleman of quality by a great minister of state : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->not unfit for these times of our continuing divisions, though written when a general indulgence of all opinions was endeavoured to be obtained : shewing the authors judgement concerning the publick exercise of several religions and forms of worship, either upon pious or prudential grounds, under one and the same government : as they may relate both to discipline and doctrine, ceremonials or essentials in worship. A602701678S3836 ; R221489 ; 99832787 ; 37261Simpson, William, M.D.A short essay towards the history and cure of fevers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->particularly of this new autumnal-fever. Humbly proposed to the consideration of the Royal Society, and the Colledge of Physicians, in order to the improvement of physick, and thereby th[e] benefit of our countrey-men. By W. Simpson Doctor in Physick. A482941678L1849 ; R218111 ; 99829733 ; 34176Lewis, M. (Mark), fl. 1678.A short model of a bank : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how a bank may be erected without much trouble, and without any charge or hazard to any body, and with apparent profit to every body, except theeves, brokers and griping usurers, which bank will be able to give out bills of credit to a vast extent that all persons will accept of rather than mony. By M. Lewis D.D. A497541678L650A ; R221682 ; 99832956 ; 37431Lawrence, Alexander, d. 1682.Something by way of rejoynder to Richard Smith his reply : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein I have cleared my self and others from the lyes and slanders which he (as his usual manner is) hath cast upon us. Written by Alexander Lawrence. A554731678P2966A ; R233075 ; 99832827 ; 37302Pora, Charles.A sovereign balson to cure the languishing diseases of this corrupt age : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By C. Pora a well-wisher to all persons. A553081678P2757 ; R4756 ; 12376343 ; 60626Polhill, Edward, 1622-1694?Speculum theologiæ in Christo, or, A view of some divine truths : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which are either practically exemplified in Jesus Christ, set forth in the Gospel, or may be reasonably deduced from thence / by Edward Polhill ..., Esq. A551361678P256 ; R16903 ; 13640597 ; 100888Pamphlin, Charles, d. 1678.The speech of Charles Pamphlin at his execution in Covent-Garden on Wednesday the 22th of May, 1678, for murdering Lieutenant Dalison / taken from his own mouth, by two persons that all the while stood in the cart by him. A595731678S300 ; R25536 ; 09008378 ; 42208St. Crispins triumph over Pope Innocent, or, The monks and fryers routed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a tragi-comedy, as it was lately acted with great noise at Dantzick in Poland by the reforming shoemakers, and other retainers to St. Hugh : wherein it is infallibly demonstrated that they who wone had the best on't, and that since people will not be so wise to pluck out their eyes and turn papists, the most effectual and speedy way to convert soul and body together is by strangling, murther, fire and gunpowder. A617571678S5852 ; R21334 ; 12296719 ; 59045Strange and wonderful news from Bristol : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation, how several sheep were found killed near that city, their bellies being ript open, and their fat only taken out of them, all the rest of the carcass being left entire, in order (as it is to be feared) to the kindling more dreadful fires, for carrying on the horrid and damnable Popish Plot and conspiracy for the destruction of His Majesty, and the Protestant religion and government now establisht by law : together, with the examinations taken thereupon, before Sir John Lloyd Mayor, Sir Robert Cann, Mr. Alderman Yates, Capt. William Bedloe, and Sheriff Jackson, and many other of the most eminent citizens of Bristol. B098931678R1725A ; R185127 ; 64551699 ; 184774Robinson, William, fl. 1678.A strange but true narrative of the delusion of the devil at a late Quakers meeting, on one John Thurston. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->How he was seduced to turn Quaker, and possessed by an evil spirit and of a tempation he had to cut his own throat, and how he was preserved therefrom and several passages which happen'd to him in the time of his delusion / attested to by Mr. William Robinson. A441311678H2388A ; R215280 ; 99827197 ; 31613Holder, William, 1616-1698.Philosophical transactions. Supplement.Supplement to the philosophical transactions of July, 1670 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With some reflexions on Dr. John Wallis, his letter there inserted. B100441678S3923B ; R184261 ; 124064282 ; 192334Sixmith, William, 1655 or 6-1677.A testimony concerning the life and death of William Sixmith, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being sent with the following matter to London, in order to be made publick.Sixmith, Bryan, d. 1679. A499561678L889A ; R43367 ; 27302676 ; 110071Lee, Richard, fl. 1639-1678.This most deplorable case of an antient citizen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who hath been an old, honest, and faithful servant of, and very great sufferer for the interest of the city of London, is most humbly desired to be read over by all good citizens with great care, seriousness, and due consideration. A468971678J766 ; R1381 ; 12886889 ; 95033Johns, William, b. 1644?The traitor to himself, or, Mans heart his greatest enemy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a moral interlude in heroic verse, representing the careless, hardned [sic], returning, despairing, renewed heart : with intermaskes of intepretation [sic] at the close of each several act : as it was acted by the boys of a publick school at a breaking up, and published as it may be useful on like occasion. A295051678B4677 ; R1010 ; 12881375 ; 94938G. B. (George Bright), d. 1696.A treatise of prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with several useful occasional observations and some larger digressions, concerning the Judaical observation of the Lord's Day, the external worship of God, &c. / by George Bright ... B082401678A20AA ; R173102 ; 69648435 ; 184798N. A.A true and perfect account of the discovery of a barbarous and bloody plot : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lately carried on by the Jesuites in Ireland for the destroying of the Duke of Ormond His Majesties Lord Lieutenant there. Sent over in a letter from Dublin to a friend in London. And confirmed by several persons of quality in that nation with allowance. A711451678T2534 ; R221795 ; 99833052 ; 37527A true and perfect narrative of the late terrible and bloody murther of Sr. Edmondberry Godfrey : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was found murthered on Thursday the 17th. of this instant October, in a field near Primrose Hill. With a full accompt of the manner of his being murthered, and in what manner he was found. Also, the full proceedings of the coroner, who sat upon the inquest, &c. With allowance. A943071678T1077A ; T1075 ; R185008 ; 43077678 ; 151791Thou, Jacques-Auguste de, 1553-1617.A true history of the Roman Catholicks designs and bloody contrivances for the subversion of the Protestant religion in England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And how by the wonderful providence of God their treasonable and bloody conspiracies and designs have been discovered and prevented.Stephens, Edward, d. 1706. A953181678T3118A ; R42946 ; 38875974 ; 152467A True state of the proofs offered at the bar of the House of Lords, by Robert, son and heir of Robert, and grandson of John, late Lord Viscount Purbeck, to prove the legitimacy of Robert the father B061941678T2237A ; R232955 ; 53299337 ; 180060The tryal of William Stayley, goldsmith; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for speaking treasonable words against his most sacred Majesty: and upon full evidence found guilty of high treason, and received sentence accordingly, on Thursday November the 21th [sic] 1678. B096481678O984C ; R181283 ; 61297116 ; 180642University of Oxford.Universit Oxon. To [blank] being by us nominated and appointed presenters and assessors for [blank] within : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by virtue and in pursuance of an act of Parliament intituled An act for raising money by a poll and otherwise to enable His Majesty to enter into an actual war against the French king and for prohibiting several French commodities ... A960101678V679 ; R186070 ; 47683524 ; 172981The voyce of the light unto the people called Quakers, in relation to tythes. A457351678H961 ; R29868 ; 11216401 ; 46847Hart, John, D.D.A warning-piece to the sloathful, idle, careless, drunken and secure ones of these last and worst times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the danger that attends everyone that delights in any of these vices may be avoided, and the reward of those that have their conversation in holinesse may be attained. A288531678B38 ; R28323 ; 10525986 ; 45199B. B.The way to honour : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three parts : first part of councils and councellors, second part of the well qualified courtier, third part of martial prowess and learning : illustrated and adorn'd by many famous examples, as well ancient as modern / by B.B. A461191678I745 ; R43295 ; 27137505 ; 109999Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1677-1685 : Ormonde)Whereas by proclamation, bearing date the second of November last past, we did think fit to charge all and every the sheriffs and justices of the peace of the several and respective counties in this kingdom ... / by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A461281678I761 ; R43296 ; 27137686 ; 110000Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1677-1685 : Ormonde)Whereas by two several proclamation, the one bearing date the 27th of October in the year 1673, and the other bearing date the 27th day of April in the year 1674 ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->all titular popish archbishops, bishops, vicars-general, abbots and all others exercising ecclesiastical jurisdiction by any authority derived from the pope or see of Rome ... / by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A467311678J54 ; R9945 ; 12825780 ; 94254Jābir ibn ̣Hayyān.Works. English. 1678The works of Geber, the most famous Arabian prince and philosopher / faithfully Englished by Richard Russel ...Russel, Richard. A482301678L172A ; R23097 ; 12493040 ; 62420La Fayette, Madame de (Marie-Madeleine Pioche de La Vergne), 1634-1693.Zaïde. EnglishZayde : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a Spanish history, or, romance / originally written in French by Monsieur Segray ; done into English by P. Porter, Esq.Segrais, Jean Regnauld de, 1624-1701.Porter, P. A704451678L172 ; L173A ; R8742 ; 12090444 ; 53855La Fayette, Madame de (Marie-Madeleine Pioche de La Vergne), 1634-1693.Zaïde. EnglishZayde : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a Spanish history, being a pleasant and witty novel : in two parts, compleat / originally written in French by Monsieur Segray ; done into English by P. Porter, Esq.Segrais, Jean Regnauld de, 1624-1701.Porter, P. B084461678-1679?B1707 ; R234484 ; 64550944 ; 184356The Behaviour, confession, and execution of the twelve prisoners that suffered on Wednesday, the 22nd of Jan. 1678/9. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Robert Freeman, [brace] drawn and hang'd neer Little-Britain for murdering his late master there. At Tyburn, George Brown, John Butler, Richard Mills, Christ. Bruncker, George Kenian, [brace] for a burglary and felony in Hatton-Garden, taking away 380 ounces of plate, besides rings and money, under pretence of searching for Papists. William Brain, [brace] for stealing a horse, having been burnt in the hand formerly. Timothy Smith and Margaret Wells, [brace] for a burglary and felony in St. Giles. William Atkinson and William Tiney, [brace] for a burglary and felony in White-Chappel. Francis Jones, [brace] for a felony and burglary. Gving a true account of their deportment in prison after sentence, and last words, as far as material, at execution / attested by Mr. Ordinary. B025481678-1681?C7611 ; EBB65H[61] ; 99887086 ; 181811Cupids revenge. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The captive lover once got free did triumph in his liberty, But storming Cupids mighty power, he did his freedom soon devour. Tune, Now, now the fight's done. B027081678-1681?D159 ; C.20.f.8[99] ; R12479 ; 99882713 ; 183292Damon and Celia, or, The languishing lover comforted. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Of all new songs, the poet hopes that this will please you well, because he knows it is a very good one, you may find hereby, there's nothing lost by loving constantly. Which ought to be all honest lovers guide but as for such who no delays abide; let them love one, for half and hour no more, and when they've done go call their Mrs. whore. To a pleasant new play-house tune, called No, no tis in vain, &c. B036611678-1681?H2014 ; C.20.f.7[499] ; 99892038 ; 183182Hill, Thomas, fl. 1680.The doleful dance, and song of death; intituled, Dance after my pipe. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To a pleasant new tune. B036591678-1681?H1987 ; EBB65H[86] ; C.20.f.8[126] ; 99887113 ; 183317The dying tears of a true lover forsaken, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made on his death-bed; the hour before his death. To the tune of, Come live with me. B041721678-1681?L3012 ; EBB65H[156] ; 99887197 ; 181905A looking-glass for a Christian family; or, A warning for all people to serve God. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Good people, in this glass you may behold the joy and comfort the godly are in, the wicked being accursed for evermore: likewise the great cause the Lord sends such sore judgements among us for our sins and wickedness, and worser he will send if we repent not in time. The tune is, Aim not too high. B048721678-1681?P3846 ; EBB65H[63] ; C.20.f.8[249] ; 99887271 ; 181980Protestant unity, the best policy to defeat Popery, and all its bloody practices. Or, Englands happiness under such a blessing. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A pleasant new song. Would England ever blest and happy be, it must be done by perfect unity, let Protestants in all things then agree. Then Rome shall fall like lightning from the sky, and all her plots shall soon expire and dye, whilst we do prosper, and her rage defie. To the tune of, Now now the fight's done, &c. B069391678-1681?C.20.f.8[526] ; 99887955 ; 183618The vvorlds vvonder. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Giving an account of two old men, lately known and seen in the city of Tholouze in France, who declare themselves to be above a thousand years old a peice [sic], and preach repentance to the world; telling what shall happen for these nine years following, and when the world shall end. Tune of, My bleeding heart. A393771679E7 ; R23206 ; 12493943 ; 62452An Abstract of some letters to an eminent learned person concerning the excellency of the Book of common-prayer, &c. A239041679A131 ; R5976 ; 11483890 ; 47821Protestant.An abstract of the contents of several letters relating to the management of affairs with Rome by the D. of Y. [i.e.the Duke of York] and others : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published for satisfaction of the people, with a preface : shewing our present dangers and the authors thereof / by a Protestant. A656951679W1719 ; R39040 ; 18207276 ; 107107Whitby, Daniel, 1638-1726.The absurdity and idolatry of host-worship : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proved, by shewing how it answers what is said in scripture and the writtings of the fathers, to shew the folly and idolatry committed in the worship of heathen deities : also a full answer to all those pleas by which papists would wipe off the charge of idolatry, and an appendix against transubstantiation, with some reflexions on a late popish book called The guide in controversies / by Daniel Whitby ... A544551679P1643 ; R221443 ; 99832749 ; 37223Perrot, Luce, d. 1678.An account of several observable speeches of Mrs. Luce Perrot : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the late wife of Mr. Robert Perrot of London, minister. Spoken by her chiefly in the time of her sickness, and a little before her death; and taken immediately from her own mouth, though unknown to her. And now published for the comfort and benefit of her near relations, and some other of her friends. A605461679S4197 ; R10786 ; 13293216 ; 98865Smith, Samuel, 1620-1698.An account of the behaviour of the fourteen late popish malefactors whil'st in Newgate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and their discourses with the Ordinary ... : also a confutation of their appeals, courage, and cheerfulness at execution / by Samuel Smith ... A257151679A356B ; R39885 ; 18530051 ; 107975An Account of the proceedings at the Guild-hall of the city of London, on Saturday, September 12. 1679 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the substance of Sir Thomas Player's speech and the lord mayor's answer thereunto.Player, Thomas, Sir, d. 1686. A836391679E2517aA ; R231847 ; 99897496 ; 133282England and Wales. Parliament.Proceedings. 1678-1679All the votes, orders, &c. in the House of Commons, both in the late, and present Parliament, touching the Earl of Danby A352681679C7374 ; R22095 ; 12123905 ; 54488Crown, Mr. (John), 1640?-1712.The ambitious statesman, or, The loyal favourite : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was acted at the Theatre Royal by His Majesties servants / written by Mr. Crowne. A253061679A3019A ; R170298 ; 12725593 ; 66367The Amorous convert : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation of what happened in Holland. A253241679A3048 ; R11808 ; 12715620 ; 66183Ananias and Saphira discovered, or, The true intent of a pamphlet called Omnia comest[a] a Belo : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter by way of answer. A539451679P1071 ; R13403 ; 12033649 ; 52826Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.Ancient and modern delusions, discoursed of in three sermons upon 2 Thes. 2.11 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning some errors now prevailing in the Church of Rome / by Edward Pelling ... A868811679H3666A ; R224279 ; 99897413 ; 135678Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.Animadversions and considerations upon a sheet, printed for Francis Smith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a confession of the faith of several catapædobaptists, whose names are thereunto subscribed. As also the absurdities of the doctrine of arminianism, free-will, and general redemption; and that it is a popish doctrine; and their objections briefly answered. By J. H.Humphreys, John, b. 1637. A638981679T3299 ; R34683 ; 14561327 ; 102591Turner, John, b. 1649 or 50.Animadversions upon the doctrine of transubstantiation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the lord mayor and the Court of Aldermen, Octob. XIX, 1679, at the Guild-Hall Chappel, London / by John Turner ... A255021679A3285 ; R26644 ; 09519390 ; 43415The Answer of Coleman's ghost to H.N.'s poetick offering A255271679A3317 ; R15207 ; 11925251 ; 51006An Answer to A letter from a minister to a person of quality, showing some reasons for his non-conformity A255301679A3320 ; R10364 ; 11674293 ; 48074An answer to a letter written by a member of Parliament in the countrey upon the occasion of his reading of the Gazette of the 11th of December, 1679. A255541679A3353 ; R34196 ; 13963187 ; 102075An Answer to Blundell the Jesuits letter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that was taken about him at Lambeth, on Munday the 23d. of this instant June, directed to the Jesuits at Cambra in Flanders, wherein he gives them an account of several notorious untruths concerning the proceedings in court against the five Jesuits lately executed : with several other preposterous relations, the which being duly weighed, it was thought fit to exhibit this responsary to confute his errors, and for vindication of the wholesome laws and impartial judicature of this our English nation &c. A255601679A3368 ; R16400 ; 11930202 ; 51091An Answer to Mr. Langhorn's speech : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein he asserts his loyalty and innocence contrary to plain evidence against him in open court, the verdict of an impartial jury, and the declared sense of the late Parliament in relation to the late, horrible and bloody plot. A255691679A3381 ; R3004 ; 99834087 ; 38571An answer to Sr. Timothy Touchstone at John the brewers lodging, at the sign of the Naked Truth, at Tyburn A256201679A3441 ; R276 ; 13413764 ; 99450An Answer to the reflections on the five Jesuits speeches, or, General rules of Christian charity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the speech of Henry IV, King of France, in behalf of the Jesuits.Henry IV, King of France, 1553-1610. A672291679W3781 ; R34103 ; 13790042 ; 101824Wynne, Thomas.An anti-christian conspiracy detected, and Satan's champion defeated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a reply to an envious & scurrilous libel without any name to it, called, Work for a cooper : being also a vindication of my book, entituled, The antiquity of the Quakers ... / by me Thomas Wynne. A971821679W904A ; R186273 ; 43078201 ; 151868Warner, John, 1628-1692.Anti-Fimbria, or, An answer to the animadversions upon the last speeches of the [f]ive Jesuits executed at Tyburne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->June 20. 30. 1679. / By A.C.E.G. A256531679A3485 ; R38626 ; 17810022 ; 106662The Antichristian principle fully discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a brief and true account of all the hellish plots, bloody persecutions, horrid massacres, and most inhumane cruelties and tortures, exercised by the papists, on the persons of Protestant dissenters from the Church of Rome, for the cause of religion only, as well as abroad as here in England, Scotland, and Ireland, from the very beginning till this present year, 1678 ... A256611679A3496 ; R23120 ; 12063361 ; 53321Impartial hand.An Antidote against the present fears and jealousies of the nation / by an impartial hand. A347071679C6481 ; R3568 ; 11882952 ; 50342Cotton, Robert, Sir, 1571-1631.The antiquity and dignity of parliaments / written by Sir Robert Cotton. A362281679D1791 ; R13105 ; 13134998 ; 97903Doddridge, John, Sir, 1555-1628.The antiquity and power of parliaments in England / written by Mr. Justice Doddridge and several other learned antiquaries. B054821679S1614A ; R183352 ; 51784656 ; 175060England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)Ap roclamation [sic] against the resset of the rebels, and for delivering them up to justice .Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B098951679R1740A ; R182830 ; 64551701 ; 184775Rochester, John Wilmot, Earl of, 1647-1680.Artemisa to Cloe. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A letter from a lady in the tovvn to a lady in the country; concerning the loves of the tovvn: / by a person of quality. A329341679C4015A ; R40816 ; 19328693 ; 108634Church of England. Diocese of Bath and Wells. Bishop (1672-1684 : Mews)Articles of visitation & enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens and side-men, of the diocess of Bath and Wells, at the triennial visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Peter, Lord Bishop of the that diocess Mews, Peter, 1619-1706. A329601679C4062 ; R41982 ; 19737387 ; 109418Church of England. Diocese of Lincoln. Bishop (1675-1691 : Barlow)Articles of visitation & enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and sidemen, of every parish within the diocess of Lincoln, at the primary visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Thomas, Lord Bishop of that diocess Barlow, Thomas, 1607-1691. A794041679C3655A ; R40286 ; 18812155 ; 152627Prussia (Germany)Treaties, etc. Sweden, 1679 June 29Articles published at Berlin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between His Most Christian Majesty, the King of Sweden, and His Electoral Highnesse of Brandenburgh.Charles XI, King of Sweden, 1655-1697.Frederick I, King of Prussia, 1657-1713. A427601679G74A ; R40435 ; 19319916 ; 108604Gadbury, John, 1627-1704.Astrological predictions for the year, 1679 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, according to the most approv'd of rules of that sublime study, what revolutions, or accidents, are likely to happen in many parts of the world, especially in England, Scotland, and Ireland / by J.G. ... A591271679S2465 ; R13141 ; 12426754 ; 61890Seller, John, fl. 1658-1698.Atlas minimus, or, A book of geography : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing all the empires, monarchies, kingdomes, regions, dominions, principalities and countries in the whole world / by John Seller ... A419891679G1826 ; R13202 ; 12846734 ; 94454M. G. (Martin Grene), 1616-1667.Autokatakritoi, or, The Jesuits condemned by their own witness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an account of the Jesuits principles in the matter of equivocation, the Popes power to depose princes, the king-killing doctrine : out of a book entituled An account of the Jesuits life and doctrine, by M.G. (a Jesuit), printed in the year 1661 and found in possession of one of the five Jesuits executed on the 20th of June last past : together with some animadversions on those passages, shewing, that by the account there given of their doctrine in the three points above-mentioned, those Jesuits lately executed, were, in probability, guilty of the treasons for which they suffered, and died equivocating.M. G. (Martin Grene), 1616-1667. Account of the Jesuites life and doctrine.Hopkins, William, 1647-1700. A272691679B1706 ; R17692 ; 13400362 ; 99368The Behavior, confession & execution of the several prisoners that suffered at Tyburn on Fryday the ninth of May, 1679 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz, George Rawlins, for robbery on the highway, Thomas Benfield, for burglary, Sarah Dent, for murther, together with Tho. Pickering, drawn, hang'd and quarter'd for high-treason : giving a true account of their deportment after condemnation, pertinent expressions, and last words : published as a warning to others. A272721679B1708B ; R39527 ; 18426330 ; 107609The Behavior, last words, non-confession, and just execution of Richard Langhorne, counsellor at law, for high-treason, at Tyburn, on Monday the 14th of July, 1679 A272711679B1708 ; R4063 ; 11956030 ; 51510The Behaviour, last speeches, confessions, and execution of the prisoners that suffered at Tyburn on Fryday the 7th of March, 1678/9 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Thomas Coxe and Charles Smith who were drawn thither on a hurdle for treason, Mary Augur, for murther, and Anne Atkins for a burglary ... : with a true account of their carriage and discourses to Mr. Ordinary and others, both in prison and at the place of execution. A695511679B1708A ; R19417 ; 12114884 ; 54273The Behaviour, last words, and execution of the five grand Jesuits and popish priests : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Thomas White, alias Whitebread ... William Harcourt ... John Fenwick ... John Gavern, alias Gawen ... & Anthony Turner ... who all justly suffered at Tyburn on the 20th of June, 1679 ... A382091679E2532 ; R32902 ; 12778266 ; 93791England and Wales. Parliament.The bill for regulating abuses in elections of members to serve in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was read a second time, and committed, by the House of Commons, upon Saturday the 5th of April, 1679 : and now offered as advice to the consideration of the whole kingdom. A890871679M1827 ; R225562 ; 99896345 ; 154287Merke, Thomas, d. 1409.The Bishop of Carlile's speech in parliament, concerning deposing of princes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Thought seasonable to be published to this murmuring age. A279951679B2639 ; R38814 ; 18170371 ; 106870Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.The book of Job paraphras'd / by Symon Patrick ... B017291679B3805B ; R175565 ; 51784403 ; 174825Bothwell lines . A674901679W710 ; R15140 ; 13144569 ; 98035Wansleben, Johann Michael, 1635-1679.A brief account of the rebellions and bloudshed occasioned by the anti-Christian practices of the Jesuits and other popish emissaries in the empire of Ethiopia / collected out of a manuscript history written in Latin by Jo. Michael Wansleben, a learned papist. A294131679B4520 ; R7588 ; 11980462 ; 51814A Brief account of the several plots, conspiracies, and hellish attempts of the bloody-minded papists against the princes and kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland from the Reformation to this present year, 1678 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also their cruel practices in France against the Protestants in the massacre of Paris, &c., with a more particular account of their plots in relation to the late Civil War and their contrivances of the death of King Charles the First, of blessed memory. A334521679C47 ; R7539 ; 11633078 ; 47939A brief relation of a vvonderful accident : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a dissolution of the earth, in the forest of Charnwood, about two miles from Loughborough in Leicestershire ; lately done, and discovered, and resorted to by many people, both old, and young / published by two lovers of art, I.C. and I.W.I. C.I. W. A325701679C3494 ; R39187 ; 18241510 ; 107256England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King, a proclamation for the more effectual suppressing of popery Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A704851679L2885W ; R19293 ; 12561171 ; 63195City of London (England). Lord Mayor.By the Major : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the Right Honourable the Lord Major having taken into his serious consideration the many dreadful afflictions, which this city hath of late years suffered ...Clayton, Robert, Sir, 1629-1707. A315621679C181 ; R16316 ; 12009527 ; 52366Lover of his King and countrey.The cabal of several notorious priests and Jesuits : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered, as, William Ireland, Tho. White ... William Harcourt ... John Fenwick ... John Gaven ... and Anthony Turner, &c. : shewing their endeavors to subvert the government, and Protestant religion ... / by a lover of his King and countrey, who formerly was an eye-witness of these things. A316331679C189 ; R18321 ; 12111244 ; 54204Monita Secreta Societatis Jesu. English.The cabinet of the Jesuits secrets opened : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which there are many things relating to the church and clergy of England : as also the ways by which they encrease the number and wealth of their society on the ruines of kingdoms and families : in part began by Dr. Oats from an Italian copy, but now more largely discovered from a French copy printed at Colon, 1678 / made English by a person of quality.Person of quality.Zahorowski, Hieronim.Oates, Titus, 1649-1705. A329191679C399B ; R203952 ; 99825300 ; 29680Primi Fassola di San Maiolo, Giovan Battista Feliciano, conte, 1648-1713.Campagna del re christianissimo nell' anno 1677. English.The campagne of the French King in the year 1677 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In which is described exactly the three sieges and taking in of Valenciennes by assault, and of the town and citadel of Cambray, and of St. Omers, with an account of the Battel of Cassel. Licensed Sept. the 6th, 1678. Roger L'Estrange. A321961679C2931 ; R14085 ; 12937327 ; 95808England and Wales.Treaties, etc. Turkey, 1662 Jan.The capitulations and articles of peace between the Majesty of the King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, &c. and the Sultan of the Ottoman Empire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as they have been augmented and altered in the times of several ambassadors, and particularly as they have been renewed, augmented, and amplified at the city of Adrianople in the month of January 1661/2, by Heneage, Earl of Winchelsea, Ambassador Extraordinary from His Majesty : and also as they have been since renewed in the month of September 1675 : with divers additional articles and priviledges, by Sir John Finch, to Sultan Mahomet Han, the most puissant Prince and Emperour of the Turks.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.Mehmed IV, Sultan of the Turks, 1642-1693. A812591679C848bA ; R175655 ; 45504387 ; 171689The case of John Cresset, Gent. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->truly stated, and humbly presented to the consideration of Parliament.Cresset, John. B086491679C1022B ; R173567 ; 62369068 ; 187822The case of the borough of Marlbrough in the county of Wilts, concerning the election of Sir James Hayes Knt. and John Wildman Esq. to be burgesses for the present Parliament . B067551679W838C ; R186259 ; 52529079 ; 179226Ward, William, Esq., fl. 1679.The case of the Honourable William Ward Esq; son and heir apparent of the Right Honourable Edward Lord Ward, John Levett, Gent., and Mary his wife: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled. A313031679C1404 ; R34795 ; 14715156 ; 102723A Catalogue of the names of those holy martyrs who were burned in Queen Maries reign : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also the particular places where, with the years and months and several of the days, when they suffered. A278981679B2536 ; R38812 ; 18170262 ; 106868Patrick, John, 1632-1695.A century of select psalms, and portions of the psalms of David : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->especially those of praise / turned into meter, and fitted to the usual tunes in parish churches, for the use of the Charter-House, London, by John Patrick ... A408051679F329 ; R7144 ; 12802060 ; 94072Falkner, William, d. 1682.Christian loyalty, or, A discourse wherein is asserted that just royal authority and eminency, which in this church and realm of England is yielded to the king : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->especially concerning supremacy in causes ecclesiastical : together with the disclaiming all foreign jurisdiction, and the unlawfulness of subjects taking arms against the king / by William Falkner ... A528031679N445 ; R31077 ; 11771222 ; 48861Ness, Christopher, 1621-1705.A chrystal mirrour, or, Christian looking-glass : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the hearts treason against God and treachery against man, is truely represented, and thoroughly discoursed on and discovered : whereby the soul of man may be dressed up into a comeliness for God ... / published for publick good by Christopher Nesse ... A330781679C4196 ; R18501 ; 11747582 ; 48544Learned divine.The Church of Rome unmask'd, or her false principles briefly detected : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some reasons of so many retaining or returning to communion with her, and the great danger of everlasting destruction, that such persons, especially after separations from her, return to her communion, do run themselves on / written by a learned divine, by way of letter to a friend in the country. A799791679C4719B ; R223880 ; 99896132 ; 153867The cloak in its colours; or The Presbyterian unmasked, and proved as dangerous as papists to the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a brief and seasonable ansvver to their late unseasonable queries, and list of the pensioners, humbly offer'd to all true Protestant conformists. A677221679Y10 ; R15734 ; 13031361 ; 96746Yarranton, Andrew, 1616-1684.A coffee-house dialogue, or, A discourse between Captain Y--- and a young barrester of the Middle-Temple : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some reflections upon the bill against the D. of Y. A394501679E874A ; R7730 ; 12990718 ; 96323A collection of all the acts, memorials & letters, that pass'd in the negotiation of the peace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the treaties concluded at Nimeguen / translated from the French copy, printed at Paris with privilege ; The articles of peace between the Emperor and the French King, and those between the Emperor and the King of Sweden, translated from the Latin copy, printed at Nimeguen. A337961679C5118 ; R18796 ; 11751092 ; 48583A collection of certain horrid murthers in several counties of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->committed since the 23 of Octob. 1641 : abstracted out of certain examinations taken by vertue of several commissions under the great seal of Ireland. A428521679G864 ; R177434 ; 12418199 ; 61778Glisson, William.The common law epitomiz'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with directions how to prosecute and defend personal actions, very useful for all lawyers, justices of peace, and gentlemen : to which is annexed the nature of a writ of error, and the general proceedings there upon : with a plain table for the easie finding out of every particular / by William Glisson and Anthony Gulston ...Gulston, Anthony.Style, William, 1603-1679.Applegarth, Henry. A802491679C5568A ; R228558 ; 99895263 ; 152643The common-hunt, or, the pursute of the Pope A382001679E2513 ; R32901 ; 12778237 ; 93790England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.The Commons address against the Duke of Lauderdail, presented to His Majesty, May 9, 1679 A311031679B98 ; R18232 ; 12868910 ; 94779J. B.A compleat and true narrative of the manner of the discovery of the Popish Plot to His Majesty, by Mr. Christopher Kirkby : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a full answer to a late pamphlet entituled (Reflections upon the Earl of Danby) relating to the murther of Sir Edmundbury Godfrey, in a letter to a friend. A802991679C5695C ; R231315 ; 99897275 ; 136979Concerning the congregation of Iesuits held at London April 24. 1678. which Mr. Oates calls à consult A803041679C5721 ; R233556 ; 45578278 ; 172218The Condemnation of the cheating Popish priest: or, A brief account of the tryal of Father Lewis, the pretended bishop of Landaff, at the last assizes at Monmouth, March 28. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who lately cheated a poor woman of 15 l. and got a warrant of attorney to confess judgement against her for 15 l. more; on pretence of praying her fathers soul out of purgatory. : With the condemnation of another Popish priest at Gloucester. A342271679C5745 ; R202456 ; 99830209 ; 34659The confession and execution of Mr. Richard Langhorn : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->late counsellor in the Temple, who was executed for his treasonable practises against the life of His Most Sacred Majesty, and the true Protestant government, on Monday the 14th of this instant July, 1679. With an account of his deportment in Newgate, and at the place of execution. With several other remarkable circumstances. B088211679C5802AA ; R174141 ; 62369123 ; 187849The confessions and execution of the two Jesuits : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->drawn, hang'd and quartered at Tyburn on Friday the 24th of January, 1678/9 for high treason viz. William Ireland and John Grove, with their carriage and behaviour. A660751679W2234 ; R34095 ; 13764171 ; 101707Wilkinson, Henry, 1616-1690.Counsels and comforts for troubled consciences : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contained in a letter, lately written to a friend / by Henry Wilkinson ... A347621679C6573 ; R20996 ; 12259580 ; 57805Lover of his king and country.The countries vindication from the aspersions of a late scandalous paper (nick-named) Robert Tell-Truths advice in choice of the next Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which his popish designs are fully discovered and detected / by a lover of his king and country. A678111679Y39 ; R38786 ; 18112315 ; 106833Yonge, James, 1647-1721.Currus triumphalis, è terebinthô, or, An account of the many admirable vertues of oleum terebinthinæ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->more particularly, of the good effects produced by its application to recent wounds, especially with respect to the hemorrhagies of the veins, and arteries, and the no less pernicious weepings of the nerves, and lymphaducts : wherein also, the common methods, and medicaments, used to restrain hemorrhagies, are examined, and divers of them censured : and lastly, a new way of amputation, and a speedier convenient method of curing stumps, than that commonly practised, is with divers other useful matters recommended to the military chirurgeon, in two letters : the one to his most honoured, James Pearse, Esq, chirurgeon to His Royal Highness the Duke of York, and chirurgeon general to His Majestie's Navy Royal : the other, to Mr. Thomas Hobbs, chirurgeon in London / by James Yonge. A498091679L724 ; R226480 ; 31355030 ; 110312Lawson, Thomas, 1630-1691.Dagon's fall before the Ark, or, The smoak of the bottomless pit scoured away by the breath of the Lords mouth, and by the brightness of his coming : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written primarily, as a testimony for the Lord, his wisdom ... : secondarily, as testimony against the old serpent his wisdom, which is foolishness with God ... : wherein as in a glass, teachers in schools and colledges may see their concern, neither Christian nor warrantable / by Thomas Lawson. A360751679D156 ; R5571 ; 13687500 ; 101373The Damnable principle of the Jesuites touching the murdering of Kings fully laid open in two eminent instances, de facto, by their own confession A397611679F127 ; R16035 ; 13149622 ; 98090Fairfax, John, 1623-1700.The dead saint speaking, or, A sermon preached upon occasion of the death of that eminent man, Mr. Mathew Newcomen ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is succinctly discoursed (to a popular auditory in Dedham) what instructions are given and sealed to the living by the death of the righteous servants of God / by J.F., Minister of the Gospel. A821401679D663A ; R174627 ; 45578319 ; 172252A Declaration of the earthly flatform. A822301679D760 ; R226502 ; 99897226 ; 136213The declaration of the rebels in Scotland A458971679I199 ; R16703 ; 12861396 ; 94678Catholic Church. Pope (1676-1689 : Innocent XI)Sanctissimus (2 Mar. 1679). English & LatinA decree made at Rome, the second of March, 1679 condemning some opinions of the Jesuits and other Casuits Innocent XI, Pope, 1611-1689.Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715. A311161679C1 ; R25959 ; 09304256 ; 42664The Deposition and farther discovery of the late horrid plot by one Mr. C------, late servant to Sir Tho. C------- in York-shire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who arrived at London on Thursday the third of this instant July, and was examined by Sr. Robert Claton : wherein he declared that his said master offered him the summ of one thousand pounds to violate His Majestie's sacred person : and likewise ... that twelve Jesuit-priests are some few days since come over from St. Omers ... with a diabolical resolution to assessinate the life of His Sacred Majesty ... : as likewise the account of Mr. Richard Langhorn's discovery ... wherein he sheweth the vast revenues of the Jesuits in England : as also a true relation of a dreaful fire at Cottering in Northhampton-shire .... A357641679D1153 ; R28591 ; 10685045 ; 45493The Description of the castle of entertainment : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also the wonderful increase of the race of the Huffs : together with a relation of their first original as it was attested by Old Mother Huff in strange characters, and since discover'd and copied out by a pilgrim in the year 1668. A358741679D1309 ; R25370 ; 08940561 ; 42030A Dialogue between Duke Lauderdale and the Lord Danby A343221679C587 ; R19446 ; 12043257 ; 53026R. C. (Rowland Carleton)Diana, Dutchess of Mantua, or, The persecuted lover : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a romance / written by R.C., Gent. A697971679C6373 ; R677 ; 11779413 ; 48973Miege, Guy, 1644-1718?A dictionary of barbarous French, or, A collection, by way of alphabet, of obsolete, provincial, mis-spelt, and made words in French : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taken out of Cotgrave's dictionary with some additions : a work much desired, and now performed, for the satisfaction of such as read Old French / by Gvy Miege ...Cotgrave, Randle, d. 1634? Dictionarie of the French and English tongues. A267211679B100 ; R3234 ; 13072938 ; 97168J. B.Directions for the right receiving of the Lords Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->drawn up by way of question and answer for the use and benefit of the younger sort, especially the citizens of Exeter / by J.B. A434251679H1577 ; R14998 ; 13143967 ; 98026Herne, Samuel.A discourse of divine providence, made before an honourable auditory / by Samuel Herne ... A533691679O34 ; R41099 ; 13593879 ; 100713Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.The discovery of the Popish Plot : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the several examinations of Titus Oates, D.D., before the High Court of Parliament, the Lord Chief Justice, Sir Edmund-Bury Godfry, and several other of His Majesty's justices of the peace. A361431679D1677 ; R15032 ; 12542702 ; 62994A Disputation proving that it is not convenient to grant unto ministers secular jurisdiction, and to make them lords & statesmen in Parliament A528101679N453 ; R3549 ; 12892152 ; 95127Ness, Christopher, 1621-1705.A distinct discourse and discovery of the person and period of Antichrist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein a diligent enquiry is made concerning the time of his rise, reign, and ruine, the answer whereunto is not peremptorily imposed, but modestly proposed / published for publick good by Christopher Ness ... A541331679P128 ; R5375 ; 13084378 ; 97282W. P., Esq.The divine right of kings asserted in general, ours in particular, both by the laws of God, and this land / by W.P. Esq. A494871679L3514 ; R211089 ; 99825458 ; 29840Dr. Martin Luthers prophecies of the destruction of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the downfall of the Romish religion. And how the Papists for treachery and hypocrisie shall at last become hated, and contemned [sic] by all nations. Here are likewise some of the eminent prophecies of that most learned mathematician and prophet Michael Nostredamus, concerning England and France, and those strange occurrences which are likely to happen to both those countreys in these later dayes, with an account of some of the prophecies of Michael Nostredamus which have been fulfilled here in England already. Luther's motto writ by himself. Licensed, May 7. 1679.Luther, Martin, 1483-1546.Nostradamus, 1503-1566. A494881679L3514A ; R216647 ; 99828372 ; 32799Dr. Martin Luthers prophecies of the destruction of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the downfall of the Romish religion. And how the Papists for treachery and hypocrisie shall at last become hated, and contemned [sic] by all nations. Here are likewise some of the eminent prophecies of that most learned mathematician and prophet Michael Nostredamus, concerning England and France, and those strange occurrences which are likely to happen to both those countreys in these later dayes, with an account of some of the prophecies of Michael Nostredamus, which have been fulfilled here in England already. Licensed, May 7. 1679.Luther, Martin, 1483-1546, attributed name.$4autNostradamus, 1503-1566, attributed name. A629251679T1881 ; R219329 ; 99830808 ; 35262Tonge, Ezerel, 1621-1680.1. Dr. Tonges relation of the general massacre : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->intended and plotted by the Papists: 2. Brought into Parliament by his direction and assistance: 3. Near the time of their prorogation, about the 22th. of June, 1678. by Richard Greene of Dilwin, in the county of Hereford, who first informed the doctor it.Tong, William, 1662-1727, attributed name.Greene, Richard, 17th cent. B068981679C.20.f.2[79] ; 99886898 ; 181409Wild, Robert, 1609-1679.Dr. Wild's poem. In nova fert animus, &c, or, A new song to an old friend from an old poet, upon the hopeful new Parliament. . A365311679D2153 ; R28594 ; 10685083 ; 45496Dreadful news from Southwark, or, A Most true relation how one Margaret Simpson widow, together with Elizabeth Griffin an infant of about a year and an half old, were wonderfully struck dead with a thunderbolt in ship-yard in Kent-Street on Munday the 4th of this instant August between two and three of the clock in the afternoon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the said Margaret Simpson having but just before used many oaths and execrations on herself about paying a farthing, which 'tis believ'd was false : with the miraculous manner how the thunderbolt entred and no place to be found where it should pass out, nor wound found on either of the said parties kill'd. B053631679S1493E ; R183056 ; 52612430 ; 179560Scotland. Privy Council.Edinburgh, May 14. 1679. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Forasmuch as his Majesty by a proclamation of the fourth of this instant, did, for the horrid discovery of the murther of the late Archbishop of St. Andrews, require and command all the heretors and masters of Fyfe and Kinross, to being their tenents, cottars, and servants, and others dwelling on their lands, to the respective places and tyets therein mentioned ... B066661679W3212B ; R186777 ; 49521037 ; 174253Witherden, Thomas.Elixir salutis; or the great preservative of health : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->called by some, the never-failing cordial of the world. : Being most pleasant and safe for all ages, sexes, and constitutions ... / Prepared by me, Tho. Witherden ... B102511679W144B ; R186117 ; 80925202 ; 192157W. W.Encheiridion paradeigmatikeon or, A manual of examples, assisting youth in their school-exercise of making theams. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A work hitherto much wanting unto schools. / By W.W. ... A383741679E2939 ; R4913 ; 12791847 ; 93953Johannes, Philanglus.England's alarm, or, A most humble declaration, address and fervent petition to His Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain and Ireland, and to his most honourable and grand council the Parliament of England, as also to the city of London, and the whole nation in general : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the great overtures, catastrophe's and grand occurrences about to inundate and pour in upon us as the judgments of Almighty God upon Antichrist and his adherents, and the pride, nauseancy and errour of professors in the years 1680 and 1681 / written by a true lover of the true Protestant religion and of his tottering poor native country of England, Johannes Philanglus.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A384341679E3045 ; R11393 ; 12277256 ; 58500England and Wales. Parliament.England's safety, or, The two unanimous votes of the last good Parliament concerning the Duke of York being a papist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their address to His Majesty to be revenged on the papists in case His Majesty come by a violent death : published for the information of all true Protestants, that they may not be afraid, nor ashamed, openly to act and oppose the Duke, and his adherents from inheriting the Crown of England, in case His Majesties life (which God forbid) be taken from him. A383991679E2975 ; R16317 ; 12037294 ; 52905Englands grievances in times of popery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->drawn out of the canon law, decretal epistles and histories of those times : with reasons why all sober Protestants may expect no better dealing from the Roman-Catholicks, should God for their sins suffer them to fall under the Popes tyranny again / collected for the information and satisfaction of the English nation at this time. A384141679E3006 ; R36569 ; 15730744 ; 104547Englands obligations to Captain William Bedlowe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the grand discoverer of this most horrid plot. A777521679B5336B ; R230166 ; 99896207 ; 153837Buckingham, John Sheffield, Duke of, 1648-1720 or 21.The enjoyment A503931679M1439 ; R31202 ; 11790483 ; 49179Mayhew, R. (Richard)Eschatos echthros, or, The death of death in the death of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a narrative of the first death as the mistress of mortals and empress of the universe : conflicting of various sections and directions (as appears by the index) in order to a holy living and happy dying / by R. Mayhew ... A625641679T1197 ; R26316 ; 09427718 ; 43052Tillotson, John, 1630-1694.L'esprit du christianisme, ou, Sermon sur le IX de S. Luc v. 55, 56 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->prononce à Westmunster devant l'honorable Chambre des communes, le 5-15 novembre, 1678 / par Jean Tillotson ; traduit de l'Anglois par J.B. de Rosemond.Rosemond, M. de (Jean-Baptiste) A386671679E3344 ; R229328 ; 11987440 ; 51961The Established test in order to the security of His Majesties sacred person, and government, and the Protestant religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the malitious attempts and treasonable machinations of Rome. A470661679J98 ; R5620 ; 13211083 ; 98507Jacob, John, 17th cent.Even lero'sh pina, The Jevv turned Christian, or, The corner-stone : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is an assertion of Christ being the true Messiah / by John Jacob, formerly a Jew, but now turned a Christian. A388401679E3555 ; R6758 ; 13705979 ; 101487The Evil eye plucked out, or, A discourse proving that church revenues cannot be alienated by any secular persons or powers without a manifest violation of the known fundamental laws of this kingdom, and of publick justice, and a common-honesty A388541679E3571 ; R1872 ; 12265307 ; 58031An Exact account of the King of Sweden's dangerous sickness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a true relation by what means the constant report of his death hath been occasion'd. A388571679E3576A ; R213656 ; 99825986 ; 30378An exact account of the number of Parliament-men in England and Wales, and the Cinque-Ports; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the places where they are chosen. The whole number is 513. A377881679E1531 ; R30028 ; 11233186 ; 47009England and Wales. Parliament.An exact collection of all orders, votes, debates, and conferences in the House of Peers and House of Commons both in the late and present parliament relating to and concerning Thomas Earl of Danby and the five other lords in the Tower : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also all votes, debates and conferences concerning the bishops sitting and voting in capital cases / faithfully extracted out of the journals of both houses by a careful hand. A389181679E3644 ; R11385 ; 11996272 ; 52108Instruttione a' prencipi della maniera con la quale si governano li padri giesuiti. English.An exact discovery of the mystery of iniquity as it is now in practice amongst the Jesuits and other their emissaries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a particular account of their antichristian and devillish policy / composed in the Italian tongue by one of the Romish religion ; translated into English, and now newly published by Titvs Oates ...Oates, Titus, 1649-1705. A389191679E3644A ; R16706 ; 13033257 ; 96803Instruttione a' prencipi della maniera con la quale si governano li padri giesuiti. English.An exact discovery of the mystery of iniquity as it is now in practice amongst the Jesuits and other their emissaries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a particular account of their antichristian and devillish policy / composed in the Italian tongue by one of the Romish religion ; translated into English, and now newly published by Titus Oates.Oates, Titus, 1649-1705. A389511679E3685 ; R12355 ; 13016813 ; 96562An exact relation of the defeat of the rebels at Bothwell-Bridge A929211679S2558A ; R229928 ; 99896383 ; 154352Seppens, Robert.An examination of Dr. Balyes five waies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby he endeavours to prove the Church of Rome to be the only church of Christ wherein salvation is to be had, and the Church of England to be no true church. By Robert Seppens rector of Hingham in Norfolk. B102671679W847AC ; R186262 ; 80925331 ; 192169Ware, Robert.The examinations of Faithful Commin Dominican Fryar, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as Sir James Ware had them from the late Lord Primate Usher, being one of the memorials of the Lord Cecil. A390341679E3844 ; R14850 ; 13590921 ; 100664Person of quality.An exclamation against Julian, secretary to the Muses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the character of a libeller / by a person of quality. A390391679E3849 ; R215581 ; 99827418 ; 31836The execution and confessions of the seven prisoners executed at Tyburn on Friday the 19th of December, 1679 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Viz. John Parker, for high-treason. Benjamin Penry, for robbery on the highway. John Dell, of Edger, for stealing a mare; but tryed for several murders, first of his wife's brother, then of her father, and lately of his said wife her self. Richard Dean, heretofore his servant, condemned with him for the same felony, but supposed to be equally guilty with him in all the said murders. William Atkins, Susan White, and Deborah Rogers, for several felonies, being all old offenders. With a particular account of the said John Dell's impenitent and refractory behaviour after sentence of death pass'd upon him, &c. A390431679E3851A ; R36406 ; 15687769 ; 104379The Execution of Henry Berry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was executed at Tyburn on Fryday the 28 of this instant February, 1678, for assisting in the murther of Sir Edmund-bury Godfrey, one of His Majesties justices of the peace for the county of Middlesex, late of St. Martins in the fields : with an account of his deportment in Newgate and at the place of execution, with several other remarkable circumstances. A390461679E3854A ; R215029 ; 99827027 ; 31439The execution of the 11 prisoners that suffer'd at Tyburn, and one in Little-Brittain, on Wednesday the 22th of this instant January, 1679 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the manner of their behaviour in Newgate before execution. Viz. Rich Mills, John Butler, William Brown, Christopher Brunker, George Kenyon, all of them for a robbery in Hatton-Garden. William Adkins, Anthony Tyler, for a burglary. Francis Jones, for a burglary. Timothy Smith, Margaret Wallis, for a burglary in the Strand. William Brain, for horse-stealing. Robt. Freeman, for shooting his master. With the description of every mans fact for which he dyed. VVith allowance. A390481679E3855B ; R219774 ; 99831222 ; 35685The execution of two persons at Tyburn for the murdering of Sir Edmund-bury Godfrey one of his Majesties Justices of the Peace for the county of Middlesex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->late of St. Martins in the Fields. viz, Robert Green and Lawrence Hill, who were executed on Fryday the 21th of this instant Frebruary [sic], 1678/9. with an account of their deportment at the place of execution, and several other remarkable circumstances. With allowance. A390491679E3856 ; R31479 ; 12001985 ; 52241The Execution of William Ireland and John Grove : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Tyburn on Friday the 24th of January, 1678/9 for high-treason : with their carriage and behaviour. A390401679E3850 ; R213518 ; 99825882 ; 30273The execution, last speeches & confessions, of the thirteen prisoners that suffered on Friday the 24th of October, 1679 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Viz. Christian Woodward, burnt at a stake in Smithfield for treason, for clipping of money. And twelve hang'd at Tyburn, whose names and offences were as follow. Stephen Pushworth, --- for burglary. Tho. Hudson, ------- drawn thither on a sled for clipping. Thomas French, and John Hurst, for robberies on the highway. Edward Jarvis, James Marmaduke, Thomasin Moore, Charles Michenor, Isaac Whitacre, and Charles Pain, for breaking open houses. George Buttler, ----- for horse-stealing. Thomas Dod, -------- An old notorious offender. A499871679L923 ; R12400 ; 12931642 ; 95692Leeds, Thomas Osborne, Duke of, 1631-1712.An explanation of the Lord Treasurer's letter to Mr. Montagu, the Kings late embassador in France, March 25th, 1678 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together vvith the said letter and the two letters of Mr. Montagu, which were read in the House of Commons.Montagu, Ralph Montagu, Duke of, 1638?-1709. A407691679F268A ; R215034 ; 99827031 ; 31443A faithful compendium, of the birth, education, heroick exploits & victories of His Royal Highness the Illustrious Prince James, Duke of York : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also the full and just account of his kind reception, and high entertainment by the Scotch nobility at Edenburgh, the metropolitan city of Scotland. A409781679F544 ; 13153082 ; 98116Fatall prudence, or, Democrates, the unfortunate heroe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a novell / translated out of French. A409851679F550 ; R29814 ; 11209404 ; 46790Father Whitebreads walking ghost : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which lately appear'd to a cabal of Jesuits in Drury-Lane. A412611679F845 ; R35675 ; 15538718 ; 103638True Englishman.Fiat justitia & ruat cœlum, or, Somewhat offer'd in defence of the imperial crown of England and its successor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a speech pretended to be spoken in the honourable House of Commons, upon the reading the bill against the D. / by a true Englishman. A271781679B1582 ; R13766 ; 12004342 ; 52255Beaumont, Francis, 1584-1616.Plays. SelectionsFifty comedies and tragedies / written by Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher, Gentlemen ; all in one volume, published by the authors original copies, the songs to each play being added.Fletcher, John, 1579-1625. A577331679R2061A ; R218415 ; 99830014 ; 34461Rowe, Cheyne.The fire upon the altar. Or Divine meditations and essayes containing the substance of Christian religion A711981679V114B ; R203878 ; 99825293 ; 29672Varney, John.For England's information, reformation, great joy, peace, and consolation; and for her great honour, and exaltation, and for the great shame, contempt and terror of the Turk, the Pope, and the Devil, and all the workers of evil A703141679H486 ; R6765 ; 11894388 ; 50539Hamilton, Robert, Sir, 1650-1701.For the right noble and potent Prince Iames, Duke of Bucclengh [sic] and Monmouth, general of His Majesties forces now in Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble supplication of the non-conformists in the west, and other parts of the kingdom, now in arms in their own name, and in the name of all the rest of those who adhere unto us in this Church and kingdom of Scotland. A404161679F2114 ; R21303 ; 12738240 ; 93043The freeholders choice, or, A letter of advice concerning elections A504331679M1492 ; R31211 ; 11791127 ; 49201Maynwaringe, Everard, 1628-1699?The frequent, but unsuspected progress of pains, inflammations, tumors, apostems, ulcers, cancers, gangrenes, and mortifications internal : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->therein shewing the secret causes and course of many lingering and acute mortal diseases, rarely discerned : with a tract of fontanels or issues and setons / by Everard Maynwaringe, M.D. A653391679W119 ; R3319 ; 12630833 ; 64756T. W.A fresh relation from the Kings army in Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the retreat of the rebels on their approach, with the names of such persons of quality as have lately joyn'd the rebellious troops : being the tidings brought by the last express in a pacquet dated the 20th of this instant June 1679 just at midnight. A405801679F2312A ; R36444 ; 15691348 ; 104418A Full and true narrative of one Elizabeth Middleton, a Roman-Catholick living in Gardners-Lane, Westminster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who endeavouring to turn the late hellish-plot on the non-conformists, thereby to vindicate her own sect, the papists, was before several witnesses heard to wish that she might never see the light ... A405821679F2314 ; R16220 ; 11851731 ; 49939A Full and true relation of a comet or blazing-star, that lately appeared, and was seen by many who are eye-witnesses thereof, in this city of London, on the 28th and 29th of July last : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with many weighty observations upon the same. A587571679S194 ; R8271 ; 11902968 ; 50622W. S.A full and true relation of a new hellish Popish plot in Ireland, carried on by the papists in the province of Munster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the manner how they would have possessed themselves of that strong city of Limerick, and the castle thereof, in order to the receiving French forces in the great River Shanon, for their landing there : express'd in a letter from a friend verbatim, dated in Dublin this 6th of December 1679. A406141679F2352 ; R23353 ; 12067568 ; 53407Person of quality.A full narrative, or, A discovery of the priests and Jesuites : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with their intrigues how to subvert Protestant princes and to ruine the Protestant religion as it is now established, in which is plainly demonstrated the effects of their political operations upon us at this day, in respect of religion and matters of state : together with the necessity of their banishment / by a person of quality. A649611679V407 ; R34724 ; 14575509 ; 102641Vincent, Nathanael, 1639?-1697.A funeral sermon occasioned by the death of Mr. George Baker / first preached and then published, at the earnest desire of his relations, by Nathanael Vincent ... A484441679L207 ; R41395 ; 31355265 ; 110371Lamb, Philip, d. 1689.A funeral sernom [sic] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered upon the sad occasion of the much lamented death of John Gould, late of Clapham, Esq; who put on immortality, Aug. 22, 1679 / by P. Lamb ... A407411679F2544 ; R37388 ; 16437520 ; 105393A Further account of the proceedings against the rebels in Scotland, since the arrival of His Grace the Duke of Monmouth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->communicated in a letter to a person of quality from Edenburgh, dated the 19th of this instant June, 1679 : with the substance of a new declaration, published by the rebels. A407461679F2551 ; R37389 ; 16437636 ; 105394A Further and more particular account of the total defeat of the rebels in Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the number of the slain, two standards and 1200 prisoners brought into Edenburgh, and the confession of divers of the prisoners, how they were drawn into this horrid rebellion : a letter from Edenburgh, June 24, at midnight. A668971679W3344 ; R20291 ; 12733879 ; 66524Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685.Go shew thy self to the priest : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->safe advice for a sound Protestant / by L. Womock ... A653571679W121 ; R219275 ; 99830765 ; 35219T. W.The godly mans delight or A family guide to pietie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing directions to a holy life with certain Christian dialogues also prayers & meditations upon severall occasions. A429401679G960B ; R223686 ; 99833972 ; 38451Gods mercy and justice displayed, in the wicked life and penitential death of Dorothy Lillingstone : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->executed the 7. of April, 1679. at Kennington, for murthering her bastard-childe. Published at her earnest request. With Allowance. A408491679F37 ; R29798 ; 11208216 ; 46774J. F., 17th cent.The golden fleece, or, Old England restored to its old honest vocation / by J.F., a well-wisher to industry. A414011679G1042 ; R15654 ; 13593946 ; 100724Good deeds ill requited, or, An answer to innocence unveil'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a poem in vindication of Dr. Oates and Mr. Bedloe. A417561679G1497 ; R16312 ; 11854068 ; 49947The Grand imposture, or, The mystery of iniquity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a satyr. A418681679G1660 ; R5871 ; 13693414 ; 101415True patriot.Great and weighty considerations relating to the D[uke of York] or successor of the crown : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offer'd to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty and both Houses of Parliament / by a true patriot.Hunt, Thomas, 1627?-1688. A419401679G1747 ; R27392 ; 09825881 ; 44214The Great robbery in Hatton-garden : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a true account how about twenty thieves on Sunday the 29th of Decemb. 1678, in the evening, entred a gentlemans house there under pretence of a search and putting the family in fear of their lives rob'd them of about 400 ounces of plate, two diamond rings ... near twenty pounds in money &c. : with a relation how they were discovered and five of them apprehended ... their commitment to Newgate where they now remain &c. A856391679G1778 ; R235516 ; 47683457 ; 172917The great victory obtain'd by His Majesties army, under the command of His Grace the Duke of Monmouth, against the rebels in the west of Scotland, on Sunday and Munday, being the 21 & 22 instant. A856381679G1777 ; R13425 ; 12846764 ; 151564The great victory obtained by His Maiesties Army under the command of his Grace the Duke of Monmouth, against the rebels in the west of Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Sunday and Monday, being the 22. and 23. of this instant. B034871679G1368A ; R177567 ; 52212024 ; 175686Gouge, Thomas, 1605-1681.Principles of Christian religion explained to the capacity of the meanest. WelshGwyddorion y grefydd Gristianogol, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wedi eu hegluro i'r gwannaf eu deall a'u cymmhwyso tuag at yr ymarweddiad. A792701679C3187 ; R223887 ; 99896936 ; 135645England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)Speeches. 1679-04-30His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to both Houses of Parliament, on Wednesday the 30th of April, 1679. By His Majesties special command Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A346131679C6359A ; R24782 ; 08489285 ; 41401Cosin, John, 1594-1672.The history of popish transubstantiation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is premised and opposed the catholic doctrin of Holy Scripture, the antient fathers and the reformed churches about the sacred elements, and presence of Christ in the blessed sacrament of the Eucharist / written in Latine by John, late Lord Bishop of Durham, and allowed by him to be published a little before his death at the earnest request of his friends.Beaulieu, Luke, 1644 or 5-1723.Durel, John, 1625-1683. A602661679S3832 ; R217885 ; 99829528 ; 33968Simpson, William, M.D.The history of Scarbrough-Spaw, or, A further discovery of the excellent vertues thereof in the cure of the scurvy, hypochond. melancholy, stone, gonorrhea, agues, jaundies, dropsie, womens diseases, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By many remarkable instances, being a demonstration from the most convincing arguments, viz. matter of fact. Also a discourse of an artificial sulphur-bath, and each of sea-water, with the uses thereof in the cure of many diseases. Together with a short account of other rarities of nature observable at Scarbrough. By W. Sympson doct. in physick. A547191679P2035A_VARIANT ; R36675 ; 15869331 ; 104654Phillips, Nicholas.The holy choice, or, Faith's triumph over all worldly pomp & glory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached in St. Maries in Scilly, Oct. 14, 1677 / by Nich. Phillips, twice chaplain to His Majesties garrison there ; and tendred at the council-table, Jan. 23, 1679. A415041679G12 ; R25090 ; 08751693 ; 41735E. G.The horrid, direful, prodigious and diabolical practice of the Jesuits discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fully laying open the means, manner and circumstances whereby they inveagle and seduce inhumanely some unwary Protestants to the utter ruine and damnation of their souls : seasonably offered for the good of three nations / by E.G. A539911679P111 ; R5422 ; 13084388 ; 97284T. P., Sir.A hue and cry after the reasons which were to have been given on Thursday September 18. 1679. to the Lieutenancy, / by Sir T.P. and others.Player, Thomas, Sir, d. 1686. A449531679H3371 ; R13223 ; 12033618 ; 52822The humble address and advice of several of the peeres of this realm, for the sitting of the Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to His Majesty at White-Hall, the 7th of December, 1679. A867201679H3380AC ; R230327 ; 99899573 ; 153988The humble address of the heirs, executors, administrators and assigns of Sir William Courten and Sir Paul Pyndar, late of London, Knights; and William Courten Esq; deceased : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with their creditors and legatees, and other proprietors and adventurers with them to the East-Indies, China and Japan, faithfully represented to both Houses of Parliament, prorogued to the 26th. of January 1679. A450781679H3594 ; R9018 ; 12090541 ; 53863Well-wisher to trade and the publick good.An humble proposal to cause bancrupts make better and more speedier payment of their debts to their creditors than, by long experience hath been found, the statutes against bancrupts do effect, or than any other way hitherto proposed, hath shewen / by a well-wisher to trade and the publick good. B015461679B1676A ; R188992 ; 47012323 ; 174285Bedloe, William, 1650-1680.An impartial account of the several fires in London, Westminster, Southwark, and the places adjacent. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Begun and carried on by papists, for the promoting their damnable plot and conspiracy for subverting the government, and destroying the Protestant religion; with the several ways and methods practiced by them in manageing their horrid designs of fire and desolation. / Discovered by Cap. William Bedlow who was formerly engaged with them in those wicked practices. A462151679I99 ; R989 ; 12181775 ; 55686The Impeachment of the Duke and Dutchess of Lauderdale, with their brother My Lord Hatton : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to His Majesty by the city of Edenbourgh : the matters of fact particularly relating to the town of Edenbourgh, humbly offered for Your Majesties information ... A629511679T1906 ; R220703 ; 99832095 ; 36564Topham, George, d. 1694.Innocency no shield against envy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached on Friday, April 11. being the fast-day appointed by the Kings proclamation to seek reconciliation with God, &c. By George Topham, rector of Boston in Lincolnshire. Perused and approved of by the right Reverend father in God, Thomas, Lord Bishop of Lincoln. A459381679I256 ; R42082 ; 23742199 ; 109565The Instrument, or, Writing of association that the true Protestants of England entred into in the reign of Queen Elizabeth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->while her life, and the Protestant religion, by hellish popish plots was attempted : together with the act of Parliament then for confirmation, and several observations thereupon : usefully accommodated to our present day. A459541679I278 ; R27441 ; 09859509 ; 44266J. M. D.The intrigues of the Court of Rome for these seven or eight years past / written originally by a French gentleman who lived with a publick character several years at that court ; now rendered into English. A677851679Y20 ; R15491 ; 13031003 ; 96734Yeamans, Isabel.An invitation of love, to all who hunger and thirst after righteousness, to come and take of the water of life freely without money and without price : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a word of advice to such as are asking the way to Sion (and are weeping) with their faces thither-ward : together with a faithful warning to the inhabitants of Babylon, to come out of her, lest (partaking of her sins) ye also come to partake of her plagues / by Isabel Yeamans. A308531679B668B ; R218156 ; 99829773 ; 34216Banks, Jonathan.Januæ clavis: or, Lilly's syntax explained : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->its elegancy from good authors cleared, its fundamentals compared with the Accidence, and the rules thereof more fitted to the capacity of children. By Jonathan Banks. A875791679J717A ; R226679 ; 99896357 ; 154229The Jesuites intrigues : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the private instructions of that society to their emissaries. The first, translated out of a book privately printed at Paris. The second, lately found in manuscript in a Jesuites closet after his death. Both sent with a letter from a gentleman at Paris, to his friend in London.Gentleman at Paris.$4autCompton, Henry, 1632-1713.Zahorowski, Hieronim. Monita secreta Societatis Jesu. English. A468591679J721B ; R41005 ; 19569953 ; 109119The Jesuites new discoveries A468601679J722 ; R216571 ; 99828297 ; 32724The Jesuites plea : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In ansvver to a letter written by a minister, entituled, Lying allowable with papists to deceive Protestants. A583181679R650A ; R220684 ; 99832080 ; 36549Record, Robert, 1510?-1558.The judgment of urines. By Robert Record Doctor of Physick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereunto is added an ingenious treatise concerning physicians, apothecaries, and chirurgeons, set forth by an eminent physitian in Queen Elizabeths dayes. With a translation of Papius Ahalsossa concerning apothecaries confecting their medicines; worthy perusing, and imitating.Pape, Joseph, 1558-1622.$4aut A482981679L1854 ; R217637 ; 99829295 ; 33732Lewthwat, Richard.A justification of set forms of prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and in special of the liturgy of the Church of England; in answer to, and confutation of Vavasor Powel's Fourteen considerations, against all composed and imposed forms of prayer. By Richard Lewthwat, M.A. and rector of Wethersdale in Suffolk. A707521679O46 ; R22091 ; 11929783 ; 51086Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.The King's evidence justifi'd, or, Doctor Oates's vindication of himself and the reality of the plot against a traiterous libel called The compendium : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contrived by the Jesuits, to the dishonour of the King and kingdom. A609771679S4775 ; R11599 ; 11910582 ; 50804Southworth, John, 1592-1654.The last speech and confession of Mr. John Sovthworth a popish priest, at his execution at Tyburn, June 28, 1654 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fully discovering the papists design to obtain toleration and liberty of conscience ; and to that end the late rebellion was begun and carried on : printed from the true copy found among other papers at the search of a Papists house. A392371679E530 ; R23291 ; 12495023 ; 62481England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)The last speech and thanks of Queen Elizabeth, of ever blessed memory, to her last Parliament after her delivery from the popish plots, &c. Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603. A704471679L1836 ; R16096 ; 20551588 ; 49926Lewis, David, Saint, 1617-1679.The last speech of Mr. David Lewis, priest of the Society of Jesus, who was executed as a priest only, at Uske in Monmouth-shire, on the 27th day of August, anno Domini 1679 A668981679W3345 ; R20318 ; 12733949 ; 66526Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685.The late proposal of union among Protestants, review'd and rectifi'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a vindication of the most reverend father in God, Edwin, Lord Arch-Bishop of York, and the reverend Dr. Tillotson, Dean of Canterbury, from the misprisions of an apocryphal proposer : with a full answer to his proposal, presented to the Parliament. A586421679S1272 ; R217871 ; 99829514 ; 33954Scotland.Acts.The laws and acts of the second Parliament, of our most high and dread soveraign, Charles the Second : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the grace of God, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland, defender of the faith begun at Edinburgh, the 19. of October, 1669. By a noble Earl, John Earl of Lauderdail, Viscount Maitland, Lord Thirlestane, and Bolton, &c. His Majesties Commissioner for holding the same, by vertue of a commission under His Majesties Great Seal of this kingdom: with the special advice and consent of the Estates of Parliament. Extracted from the records of Parliament, be Sir Archibald Primerose of Chester, knight and barronet, clerk to His Majesties Council, Registers and Rolls.Primrose, Archibald, Sir, 1616-1679. A443201679H2617 ; R4280 ; 12187125 ; 55818Hooke, Robert, 1635-1703.Lectiones Cutlerianæ, or, A collection of lectures, physical, mechanical, geographical, & astronomical : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made before the Royal Society on several occasions at Gresham Colledge : to which are added divers miscellaneous discourses / by Robert Hooke ... A592131679S2559_VARIANT ; R33864 ; 13585567 ; 100527Seppens, Robert.A Lent-sermon preached in the cathedral church at Norwich upon a Shrove Svnday / by Robert Seppens ... A268771679B12 ; R2587 ; 13174327 ; 98337A. B.A letter from a friend in Abingdon, to a gentleman in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the election of Burgesses for the ensuing Parliament. A480041679L1395 ; R9615 ; 15620727 ; 104223N. N., Gentleman in the countrey.A letter from a gentleman in the countrey to some of his friends at London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing from the principles of the Jesuits that their protestations at their death is no argument of their innocency. A480011679L1393A ; R231000 ; 27370586 ; 110086A Letter from a gentleman in the country to his friend in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by a prophesie that was lately found in the place of retirement of Father Lewis at Comb, in Hereford-Shire ... A522981679N110 ; R11719 ; 13118953 ; 97805Nalson, John, 1638?-1686.A letter from a Jesuit at Paris, to his correspondent in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the most effectual way to ruine the government and Protestant religion. A480381679L1439A ; R43388 ; 27376633 ; 110092A Letter from Amsterdam to a friend in Paris A629881679T1950 ; R10073 ; 12031633 ; 52749Tosier, John.A letter from Captain John Tosier, commander of His Majesties ship the Hunter at Jamaica : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a narrative of his embassy and command in that frigat to the captain general and governour of Havannah, to demand His Majesty of Great Brittains subjects kept prisoners there ... : as also, the miraculous preservation of fifteen English His Majesties subjects, cast away and remaining eighteen days in a long boat at sea in a sad condition, taken up by the said Captain John Tosier. A267911679B111 ; R18210 ; 12167541 ; 55353J. B.A letter from J.B. alias Oldcutt : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to his friend Mr. Jenks. A405081679F2238 ; R3280 ; 11725157 ; 48376A Letter from Legorn, Decem. 1, 1679 A480701679L1491 ; R3010 ; 12890130 ; 95094No body in the city.A letter from No Body in the city, to No Body in the countrey : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published at the importunity of No Body. A712251679W122A ; L1498 ; R6863 ; 11966668 ; 51741T. W.A letter from Rome to a friend in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in relation to the Jesuits executed, and those that are to be executed in the countryes ... A880011679L1584 ; R40245 ; 99897522 ; 135812A letter on the subject of the succession A481771679L1655 ; R12997 ; 13134521 ; 97896A Letter to a friend : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing from Scripture, Fathers, and reason, how false that state-maxim is, royal authority is originally and radically in the people. A481701679L1648 ; R36354 ; 15667356 ; 104327A Letter to a friend in the country concerning His Grace the Duke of Buckingham A481561679L1637 ; R9259 ; 13111098 ; 97630A letter to a friend, about the late proclamation on the 11th of December, 1679, for further proroguing the Parliament till the 11th of November next ensuing A482121679L1699 ; R5726 ; 11795110 ; 49291A letter to an honourable member of the House of Commons, in the vindication of the Protestant Reformed Church, as established by law, in opposition to the superstitious and idolatrous Church of Rome A265411679A753 ; R210323 ; 99825434 ; 29816Algeria. Dey (1671-1682 : Mehmet)A letter written by the governour of Algiers, to the States-General of the United Provinces of the Low-Counteys [sic], &c. in relation to the signing the peace concluded between them Mehmet, Dey of Algeria, fl. 1671-1682. A486431679L2385 ; R612 ; 13653610 ; 101015A List of both houses of Parliament prorogued to the 26th of January, 1679 A486641679L2452 ; R221761 ; 99833021 ; 37496England and Wales. Parliament.Lists. 1679-10-17.A list of the knights, citizens, burgesses, and barons of the Cinque-ports : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that are return'd to serve in the Parliament of England, to begin the 17th. and then to be adjourn'd to the 30th. of October 1679. Note, that those that have this mark (dagger) after them, were not members of the last Parlaiment. A486711679L2459A ; R218138 ; 99829760 ; 34203A list of the names and sums of all the new subscribers for enlarging the capital stock of the governour and company of the bank of England, pursuant to the act of Parliament A486781679L2473A ; R812 ; 13655881 ; 101029England and Wales. Parliament.A list of the names of the knights, citizens, burgesses, and barons of the cinque ports that are returned to serve in the Parliament of England, begun the sixth of March, 1678/9 A486821679L2481 ; R36479 ; 15699753 ; 104456A List of the parliament of women A588531679S2122 ; R32132 ; 12328746 ; 59603Scroggs, William, Sir, 1623?-1683.The Lord Chief Justice Scroggs his speech in the King-Bench, the first day of this present Michaelmas term 1679 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by the many libellous pamphlets which are publisht against law, to the scandal of the government and publick justice : together with what was declared at the same time on the same occasion, in open court, by Mr. Justice Jones, and Mr. Justice Dolbin. A858141679G279 ; R224613 ; 43077498 ; 151558Garraway, Henry, Sir, 1575-1646.The loyal citizen revived. / A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, On Tuesday the 17. of January, 1642 upon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by Mr. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties Answer to the late petition. A616941679S5757 ; R18741 ; 11939758 ; 51255Scott, Richard, Sir.The loyall speech of Sir Richard Scott, recorder of the ancient town of Barwick upon Tweed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->spoken to His Royall Highness the Duke of York upon his entrance into Barwick. A657781679W1815 ; R39757 ; 18482981 ; 107844Whitbread, Thomas, 1618-1679.M. Whitebread's contemplations during his confinement in Newgate A624801679T1081 ; R25823 ; 09148071 ; 42524Thrasher, William.The marrow of chymical physick, or, The practice of making chymical medicines : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->divided in three books, viz. shewing the true and perfect order to distil, or draw forth from vegetables, minerals and metals, their spirits, oyls, vinegars ... &c. : whereunto is added at the end of every such preparation its vertue and medicinal use for the preservation of health and restoring the diseased to sanity, a rare way of making metaline glass of any colour whatsoever ... / by Will. Thraster. A447741679H3139A ; R41001 ; 19569833 ; 109115Howell, William, 1638?-1683.Medulla historiæ Anglicanæ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a comprehensive history of the lives and reigns of the monarchs of England from the time of the invasion thereof by Jvlivs Cæsar to this present year 1679 : with an abstract of the lives of the Roman emperors commanding in Britain, and the habits of the ancient Britains : to which is added a list of the names of the Honourable the House of Commons now sitting, and His Majesties Most Honourable Privy Council, &c. A505771679M1669 ; R852 ; 12770195 ; 93642Memoirs of Queen Mary's days : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the Church of England, and all the inhabitants may plainly see (if God hath not suffered them to be insatuated) as in a glass, the sad effects which follow a popish successor enjoying the crown of England : humbly tendred to the consideration of, &c. A762821679B1563A ; R172674 ; 45097544 ; 171159Beare, Nicholas.Metamorphosis Christiana: or, The old man changed into the new. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->An occasional discourse. A578291679R219 ; R13073 ; 12033581 ; 52818Ramsay, William, B.D.Mirmah, or, The deceitful witness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a prophecy of Solomon, now first and seasonably discovered, wherein the deceitful witnesses of Rome are made manifest to all, and our Protestant witnesses are justified, praised, and defended, chiefly the late happy discoverers of the Romish plots & deceits : being a sermon preached Novemb. 5 on Prov. 14.25 : a true witness delivereth souls, but a deceitful witness speaketh lies, or, as the original signifies, the lord of Rome speaketh lies / by William Ramsay ...Ramsay, William, fl. 1680. Mirmah, Maromah, Maroum. A562741679P4197 ; R10670 ; 13002052 ; 96474Puller, Timothy, 1638?-1693.The moderation of the Church of England considered as useful for allaying the present distempers which the indisposition of the time hath contracted / by Timothy Puller ... A474991679K629 ; R31554 ; 12105265 ; 54147Kirke, Thomas, 1650-1706.A modern account of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an exact description of the country, and a true character of the people and their manners / written from thence by an English gentleman. B049981679R1437 ; R182718 ; 53981699 ; 180311Riddale, Archibald.Mount Moriah, or A sermon preached at Carrick, / by Mr. Riddale, August 5. 1679. A510131679M2258 ; R41525 ; 31355501 ; 110502Mr. Coleman's legacies, or, A Discovery of popish malice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with ample cautions to beware of dangerous seducers. A467931679J627 ; R1848 ; 12576491 ; 63592Jencks, Francis, b. 1640.Mr. Francis Jenk's speech spoken in a common hall, the 24th of June 1679 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for which he hath been ever since maligned and scandalized by the Papists and their abetters. A703801679J774 ; R213233 ; 99835106 ; 39760Wall, John, Saint, 1620-1679.Mr. Johnson's speech which he deliver'd to his friend to be printed <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(as he mention'd at the place of execution.) A495531679L397 ; R5132 ; 13483776 ; 99718Langhorne, Richard, 1654-1679.Mr. Langhorn's memoires, with some meditations and devotions of his, during his imprisonment : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also his petition to His Majesty, and his speech at his execution. A553841679P2839 ; R224111 ; 99834599 ; 39101Poole, Matthew, 1624-1679.Mr. Matthew Pool, author of that elaborate work, Sinopsis criticorum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->His late sayings a little before his death, concerning the most material pointes of the Popish party; charged against the Protestants, vvherein the desperate tenets of Popish Jesuitical principles are detected and sollidly censured. For the settlement of all real professors, and practical opposers of those demnable delusions, in few words to the vvise. He dyed the 12th. of this instant stilo novo, at Amstersdam: A268311679B115 ; R3265 ; 12310461 ; 59352Muggleton, Lodowick, 1609-1698.Muggleton's last will & testament (who died Novemb. 30, 1679) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an absolute and real recantation of his former notorious blasphemous doctrine : together with several Christian instructions in order to refrain the same, shewing the eternal woeJ. B. A475671679K718 ; R17048 ; 12863232 ; 94701Knollys, Hanserd, 1599?-1691.Mystical Babylon availed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is proved, I. That Rome-papal is mystical-Babylon, II. That the Pope of Rome is the beast, III. That the Church of Rome is the great whore, IV. That the Roman-priests are the false prophet : also A call to the people of God to come out of Babylon / by Hanserd Knollys ... A837471679E2625 ; R202396 ; 99897540 ; 132691England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Proceedings. 1679-05-26The narrative & reasons of the Honorable House of Commons, concerning the tryal of the Lords in the Tower : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered at a conference with the Lords, May, 26th. 1679. A369011679D2626 ; R10051 ; 12826958 ; 94260England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.The narrative and reasons which were delivered by the House of Commons, to the Lords at the last conference, touching the trials of the Lords in the Tower A837481679E2627 ; R202398 ; 99895389 ; 152942England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Proceedings. 1679-05-26The narrative and reasons which were delivered by the House of Commons to the Lords, at the last conference touching the tryals of the Lords in the Tower A467511679J561 ; R11080 ; 12715222 ; 66166Jenison, Robert, 1648-1688.The narrative of Robert Jenison of Grays-Inn, Esquire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing I. a further discovery and confirmation of the late horrid and treasonable popish plot against His Majestie's person, government, and the Protestant religion, II. the names of the four ruffians, designed to have murthered the King, III. the reasons why this discovery hath been so long deferred, by the said Robert Jenison, IV. an order of His Majesty in Council touching the same ... : together with a preface introductory to the said narrative. A526431679N209 ; R28708 ; 10745556 ; 45617The Narrative of the proceedings at the Sessions for London and Middlesex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->begun at the Old-Bailey on Wednesday the 10th of December, 1679 : giving an account of all the material tryals there &c. : with the number and names of the several persons comdemn'd to die and their particular crimes : as also how many burnt in the hand &c. A526651679N236 ; R11284 ; 12200631 ; 56086England and Wales. Parliament.The nations agrievance, (by way of address from loyal subjects) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to His Majesty, the King of Great Brittain, for his favour, countenance and regard, relating to the countries election of their representatives in Parliament, and the due execution of justice, how they may be duly promoted according to the regularity of privileges, of both Prince and people.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A572331679R1388 ; W8948 ; 12652943 ; 65311J. R. (John Richardson), 1647-1696.The necessity of a well experienced souldiery, or, A Christian common wealth ought to be well instructed & experienced in the military art / delivered in a sermon, upon an artillery election June the 10th, 1675, by J.R. A528621679N523 ; R12405 ; 13127086 ; 97857Neville, Robert, 1640 or 1-1694.The necessity of receiving the Holy Sacrament (that great test both of the Christian and Protestant religion) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declared in a sermon, at a conference of the several ministers of the Deanery of Braughin, in the county of Hertford, appointed by the Right Reverend Father in God, Henry Lord Bishop of London, to be held at Ware, August 28, 1678 / by Robert Neville ... A263471679A499 ; W34144 ; 12656156 ; 65367Adams, William, 1650-1685.The necessity of the pouring out of the spirit from on high upon a sinning apostatizing people, set under judgment, in order to their merciful deliverance and salvation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was delivered in part, upon 21. 9. 1678 being a general fast throughout the united colonies of N.E. / by William Adams ...Torrey, Samuel, 1632-1707.Flint, Josiah, 1645-1680. A363531679D1923A ; R215291 ; 99827206 ; 31622J. D. (John Dormer), 1636-1700.The nevv plot of the papists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by which they design'd to have laid the guilt of their hellish conspiracies against His Majesty and government, upon the dissenting Protestants. A521371679M875A ; R1495 ; 12771629 ; 93674Marvell, Andrew, 1621-1678.New advice to a painterNew advice to a painter, &c. A629221679T1878 ; R28884 ; 10772316 ; 45797Tonge, Ezerel, 1621-1680.The new design of the papists detected, or, An answer to the last speches [sic] of the five Jesuites lately executed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Tho. White alias Whitebread, William Harcourt alias Harrison, John Gaven alias Gawen, Anthony Turner and John Fenwick / by Ezrael Tongue. A529451679N688 ; R12303 ; 13127079 ; 97851New news of a strange monster found in Stow Woods near Buckingham, of human shape, with a double heart, and no hands, a head with two tongues, and no brains A363541679D1924 ; R29740 ; 11200332 ; 46709J. D. (John Dormer), 1636-1700.The new plot of the papists to transform traitors into martyrs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->faithfully exposed to publick view. A442351679H2518 ; R4258 ; 13469533 ; 99665Holwell, John, 1649-1686?A new prophecy, or, A prophetical discourse of the blazing-star that appeared April the 23d, 1677 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full account of the events & sad effects thereof which threaten these nations of England, Scotland, &c., as likewise to France, Holland, &c. / John Holwell ... B045731679R042204 ; N748 ; R042204 ; C.20.f.2[119] ; C.20.f.4[116] ; 99884979 ; 182785A new satyricall ballad of the licentiousness of the times. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, The blinde beggar of Bednall-Green. A531311679N956 ; R220286 ; 99831706 ; 36173Poor Robin.[News] from Epsom: or, The revengful lady : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how a young lady there was beguil'd by a London-gallant; who when he had done, boasted of the conquest, for which unworthy fact, she wittily reveng'd her self of the tell-tale; and made a capon of a Cockney. A novell. Written (tho' I say it) according to the exactest rules of fancy and judgement: in the imitation of Monsieur Scarron. By Poor-Robin, kt. Vindeita. A531431679N972 ; R33801 ; 99834097 ; 38582Kelso, William.News from Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the examination and confession of VVilliam Kelso, a Scotch rebel, taken in Ireland, whether he fled, after the defeat of the rebels in Scotland; before George Rawdon, Esquire; one of His Majesties justices of the peace there. Also a letter from C. George Mac Cartney, giving an account of several barks full of Scotch rebels, seen coming from Scotland to Ireland. Together with a proclamation set out by the Duke of Ormond, for their apprehension.MacCartney, George, fl. 1679. A531561679N993 ; R424 ; 12495818 ; 62500News from Purgatory, or, The Jesuits legacy to all their loving friends in all cities and all countries A522361679N1027 ; R32324 ; 12633552 ; 64841News from Windsor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the Duke of Monmouth's welcome, or, A Congratulatory on his return from Scotland. A310431679B915 ; R37068 ; 16202454 ; 105061Barrett, William, 17th cent.The nonconformists vindicated from the abuses put upon them by Mr. [brace] Durel and Scrivener : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being some short animadversions on their books soon after they came forth : in two letters to a friend (who could not hitherto get them published) : containing some remarques upon the celebrated conference at Hampton-Court / by a country scholar. B046001679O104 ; R219204 ; 53299205 ; 179945Observations on the last Dutch wars, in the years 1672 and 1673. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some reflections upon the city and country. A453831679H497 ; R10512 ; 13113330 ; 97717Hammond, Charles, 17th cent.The old English officer, being a necessary looking-glass for a Christian army, or, A fit companion for young souldiers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein you may behold a perfect, easy, and speedy path to obtain the exercise and discipline of foot, and make soldiers fit for present service ... : with plain directions and good instructions out of sacred and moral histories of worthy commanders, how they should behave themselves in time of peace and war ... / written by Charles Hammond ... A533501679O305A ; R32319 ; 12633452 ; 64833On the death of Mr. Matthew Pool : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->anagram, Matthew Pool, O the lamp out! A445651679H2877 ; R22001 ; 12298691 ; 59114Horton, Thomas, d. 1673.Sermons. SelectionsOne hundred select sermons upon several texts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fifty upon the Old Testament, and fifty on the new / by ... Tho. Horton ... A652291679W1031 ; R28383 ; 10581184 ; 45267Misoplanes.The papists younger brother, or, The vileness of Quakerism detected : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it hath been printed and published by themselves : and an appendix of the Quakers unsound faith, which is also gathered out of their own printed books / by Misoplanes and Philalethes.Philalethes. A557441679P329A ; R6016 ; 13087475 ; 97316A paradox against liberty written by the Lords, during their imprisonment in the Tower : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem.Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of, 1621-1683.Buckingham, George Villiers, Duke of, 1628-1687.Salisbury, James Cecil, Earl of, d. 1683.Wharton, Philip Wharton, Baron, 1613-1696. B048361679P342 ; 839.m.22[7] ; R5966 ; 99890790 ; 181733A paraphrase upon justice, or The powerful operation of gold: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some resentments against the proceedings of the Catholick cause. A495541679L398 ; R5181 ; 13483867 ; 99719Langhorne, Richard, 1654-1679.The petition and declaration of Richard Langhorne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a nototrious Papist now in Newgate condemned for treason : presented to His Majesty in Council at Hampton-Court, the 10th of this instant July, 1679 : in which he avowedly owneth several popish principles and tenets, relating to what he believeth and thinketh himself bound to believe by his popish principles, in relation to the duty which he, and it is believed that our English Papists hold the same, is bound to pay to his present Majesty, a true Protestant prince. A665091679W2848 ; R23777 ; 07900446 ; 40331Willis, Thomas, 1621-1675.Pharmaceutice rationalis: or, An exercitation of the operations of medicines in humane bodies. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing the signs, causes, and cures of most distempers incident thereunto. : In two parts. : As also a treatise of the scurvy and the several sorts thereof, with their symptoms, causes, and cure. / By Tho. Willis ... A712631679W2850 ; R38952 ; 99826881 ; 31290Willis, Thomas, 1621-1675.Pharmaceutice rationalis. Part 2.Pharmaceutice rationalis: or, The operations of medicines in humane bodies. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The second part. With copper plates describing the several parts treated of in this volume. By Tho. Willis, M.D. and Sedley Professor in the University of Oxford. A552701679P2712A ; R35114 ; 15020503 ; 103056A Poem upon Mr. Tytus Oates : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first discoverer of the late popish plot.White, Robert, 1645-1703. A889901679M1441 ; R180487 ; 43077536 ; 151603Mayhew, R. (Richard)Poema mortuale, or, An elegy upon death, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the law of nature and tribute of mortals. / By R.M. No poet, nor the son of a poet. A554381679P2926 ; R8672 ; 13736858 ; 101637The Pope's advice to his sons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a conference in the Castle St. Angelo between the Pope, the Emperour, and the King of Spain : printed from an ancient manuscript. A534711679O49 ; R16997 ; 12210295 ; 56276Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.The popes ware-house, or, The merchandise of the whore of Rome / published for the common good by Titus Oates. A554601679P2952 ; R40649 ; 19498960 ; 108872Tonge, Ezerel, 1621-1680.Popish mercy and justice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an account, not of those (more than an hundred thousand) massacred in France by the papists, formerly, but of some later persecutions of the French Protestants : set forth in their petition to the French king / translated for the information of English Protestants, by Ezreel Tonge ... A554631679P2955 ; R8778 ; 13737045 ; 101643The Popish Plot more fully discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full account of a damnable and bloody design of murdering His Sacred Majesty : in an information lately taken by a member of the Honourable House of Commons : together with a brief relation of the horrid equivocation of a popish priest lately executed at Dublin in Ireland : published for the confirming of weak and doubting Protestants. A507861679M1978 ; R844 ; 12409605 ; 61484Middleton, John, Philomath.Practical astrology : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts : the first part containeth an easie introduction to the whole art of astrologie ... : the second part sheweth the resolution of all manner of horary questions which concern the life of man, his estate, brethren, or short journeys ... / by John Middleton, Philomath. A557021679P3248 ; R9104 ; 13741991 ; 101664The Present interest of Tangier A629001679T1850 ; R221759 ; 99833020 ; 37495Tomlinson, William.The principles of the Papists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by which their leaders put them upon bloody and treacherous practices, plainly demonstrated by the Scriptures to be most erroneous and wicked. And a few better principles briefly laid down, for them (or others) to meditate on, tending to a peaceable life among men, &c. And also a few quæries left them last of all, to satisfie their consciences in. Partly for the sakes of those among them whose consciences have some tenderness in them, and are not quite feared: partly also for those who through ignorance are too much inclining to them. Also there may be some service of these things to others. By a lover of truth, mercifulness, plain-heartedness, humility and fidelity, W. T. A323561679C3219 ; R28125 ; 15579960 ; 103909England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)A proclamation against papists Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.Gibson, Alexander, Sir, d. 1693. B054801679S1613 ; R183350 ; 52615075 ; 176103Scotland. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)A proclamation against the rebels in arms, in the vvestern shires . B054811679S1614 ; R183351 ; 52615076 ; 176104Scotland. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)A proclamation against the resset of the rebels, and for delivering them up to justice .Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A587221679S1718 ; R6556 ; 13704278 ; 101472England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)A proclamation concerning circuit courts, &c. Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A587511679S1870 ; R6505 ; 13704252 ; 101468England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)A proclamation for discovery of the horrid sacrilegious murther of the late Arch-Bishop of Saint Andrews Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B055281679S1681 ; R183398 ; 53299273 ; 180006Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, anent the rebels who have not yet taken the bond . A926751679S1719 ; R230235 ; 99895954 ; 153565Scotland. Sovereign (1649-1685 : Charles II)Proclamations. 1679-08-14A proclamation, concerning circuit courts, &c. Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A560101679P3685 ; R31933 ; 12276829 ; 58462A Prophesie, which hath been in a manuscript, in the Lord Powis's family sixty years B047091679P2308B ; R187081 ; 51617507 ; 175322Pitt, Moses, fl. 1654-1696.The proposals for printing the English atlas . B100041679S2484A ; R213573 ; 69648923 ; 185076Seller, John, fl. 1658-1698.Proposals for the carrying on an actual survey of all the counties in the kingdom of England and principallity of Wales, in order to the compleating a new book in large folio, to be intituled Atlas Anglicanus / by John Seller hydrographer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty. A675551679W81 ; R24582 ; 08251206 ; 41190L. W.The proselyte of Rome called back to the communion of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a private letter thought very fit and seasonable to be made publick. A528161679N461 ; R14548 ; 12939604 ; 95838Ness, Christopher, 1621-1705.A Protestant antidote against the poyson of popery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->clearly proving the religion of the Church of Rome to be 1. superstitious, 2. idolatrous, 3. damnable, 4. bloody, 5. novel, 6. inconsistent with the publick peace, 7. irreconciliable to true Christianity ... / by Christopher Nesse ... A699101679D68 ; R4499 ; 12790457 ; 93934N. Y.The Protestant conformist, or, A plea for moderation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contained in a letter from one conforming minister to another : and his answer to it.N. D. A820501679D53A ; R232727 ; 99900229 ; 171085A Protestants resolution: shewing his reasons why he will not be a Papist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Digested into so plain a method of question and answer, that an ordinary capacity may be able to defend the Protestant religion, against the most cunning Jesuit or Popish priest. Useful for these times. A913281679P4140A ; R182241 ; 45534408 ; 171826A psalm of thanksgiving, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be sung by the children of Christs-Hospital, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in Easter holy-days (according to ancient custom) at St. Mary Spittle, for their founders and benefactors, 1679. A963991679W1952 ; R42838 ; 38875827 ; 152498Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.The real Quaker a real Protestant, and the spirit of popery directly struck at : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a most malicious and scandalous book, entituled, The papists younger brother, by a disguised author under the titles Misoplanes and Philalethes, but on the contrary proved Philoplanes, Misalethes / by a servant of Christ, G. Whitehead. B093891679L1291 ; R179474 ; 62369428 ; 187985L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704.Reformed catholique, or, The true protestant . A584351679R816 ; R28099 ; 10409688 ; 44959A Relation of the birth, as well as of several remarkable passages during the minority of the victorious James, Duke of Monmouth, eldest son to His Majesty of Great Britain, France, and Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the true account of his many signal and heroick victories in Holland, Flanders, and Scotland to his immortal fame : with the manner of his departure from Whitehall and of his joyful reception in Holland. A595811679S3007D ; R220244 ; 99831666 ; 36131Sharpe, Lewes.The reward of diligence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By Lewes Sharpe, rector of Moreton-Hampstead in the county of Devon. A678041679Y28 ; R12698 ; 12592150 ; 63978Yelverton, Henry, Sir, 1566-1629.The rights of the people of England, concerning impositions / stated in a learned argument, by Sir Henry Yelverton ... ; with a remonstrance presented to the Kings most excellent Majesty, by the honorable House of Commons, in the Parliament, An. Dom. 1610 ... A573411679R1530 ; R38037 ; 17163188 ; 106065The Ripping-up of Sir John Presbyter's garment, or, The Ground-work of schism laid open to all true Protestant readers, &c A407201679F2515 ; R14517 ; 13589234 ; 100641Fullwood, Francis, d. 1693.Roma ruit : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the pillars of Rome broken : wherein all the several pleas for the Pope's authority in England, with all the material defences of them, as they have been urged by Romanists from the beginning of our reformation to this day are revised and answered ; to which is subjoyned A seasonable alarm to all sorts of Englishmen against popery, both from their oaths and their interests / by Fr. Fullwood ... A602431679S380 ; R28844 ; 10767762 ; 45757Salgado, James, fl. 1680.The Romish priest turn'd protestant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the reasons of his conversion, wherin the true Church is exposed to the view of Christians and derived out of the Holy Scriptures, sound reason, and the ancient fathers : humbly presented to both houses of Parliament / by James Salago. B035571679G438 ; R177551 ; 47012456 ; 174423Gearing, William.The sacred diary: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, select meditations for every part of the day, and the employments thereof: With directions to persons of all ranks, for the holy spending every ordinary day of the Week. Propounded as means to facilitate a pious life, and for the spiritual improvement of every Christian. A594011679S282A ; R13591 ; 13135668 ; 97930A safe and easy way to obtain free and peaceable elections, without imposition, noise or charge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proposed to consideration now the regulation of elections is under debate. A501051679M107 ; R2667 ; 12412696 ; 61574W. M., Esq.A satyrical poem on the most horrid and execrable Jesuitish Plot in 1678, for the assassination of the King, subversion of the government, destruction of Protestantism and introduction of popery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also an humble address to His Most Sacred Majesty for the extirpation of popery / by a loyal subject to the King, a true son of the Church of England and a faithful servant to his countrey, W.M., Esq. A667111679W308 ; R5261 ; 12634713 ; 64848Walker, Anthony, d. 1692.Say on, or, A seasonable plea for a full hearing betwixt man and man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a serious plea for the like hearing betwixt God and man : delivered in a sermon at Chelmsford in Essex, at the general assize holden for the said county, before the Honourable Sir Timothy Littleton, one of His Majesty's Barons of the Exchecquer, July 8, 1678 / by Anthony Walker ... A373631679D63 ; R18433 ; 11938709 ; 51232A Seasonable advice to all true Protestants in England, in this present posture of affairs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovering the present designs of the papists : with other remarkable things, tending to the peace of the church, and the security of the Protestant relion [sic] / by a sincere lover of his King and countrey.M. D. A589491679S2248 ; R22124 ; 12059695 ; 53199A seasonable warning to the Commons of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovering to them their present danger, and the only means of escaping it, to be by a prudent choice of old English spirits, to serve their kind and countrey in the approaching Parliament. B057711679S2255A ; 839.m.22[5] ; 99890898 ; 181731The second advice to the painter. . A589771679S2283A ; R32136 ; 12329807 ; 59623A Second letter from Legorn : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a farther account as incredible and unparalell'd as the first : from aboard the Van-Herring, December 10, 1679. A528751679N55 ; R5986 ; 12025052 ; 52641N. N., loyal subject of the Roman Catholick communion.The sentiments of N.N. (a loyal subject of the Roman Catholick communion) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching the Roman consistorie's designs and practices, by and with their correspondents here, (viz. the Jesuits, monks and friers) to the prejudice of this nation, and the future involving it in misery and trouble, under the (feigned) pretence of advancing Catholick religion : together with some general remedies or expedients for preventing thereof, expresses in certain propositions, and humbly submitted to the censure of those whose prudence, or authority inables them better to judge of things. A592121679S2558 ; R10528 ; 11907291 ; 50747Person of quality.The sentiments, a poem to the Earl of Danby in the Tower / by a person of quality. A657151679W1736A ; R222007 ; 99833246 ; 37721Whitby, Daniel, 1638-1726.A sermon in confutation of R. H. the author of The guide in controversies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing that his most plausible arguments produced against Protestants, do more effectually conclude for Judaism against Christianity. By Daniel Whitby, D.D. chantor of the church of Sarum. A573541679R1549 ; R428 ; 12685978 ; 65769Riveley, Benedict, 1627 or 8-1695.A sermon preach'd at the Cathedral of Norwich upon the annual solemnity of the Mayors admission to his office, being June 17, 1679 / by B. Rively ... A661181679W2305 ; R20634 ; 12444879 ; 62197Willes, Samuel, 1611-1684.A sermon preach'd at the funeral of ... Lady Mary, daughter to Ferdinando, late Earl of Huntingdon, and wife to William Jolife of Caverswell-castle in the county of Stafford, Esq. ... Decemb. xii, 1678 / by Samuel Willes ... A539661679P1092 ; R33043 ; 12851852 ; 94546Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.A sermon preach'd to the artillery-company, at S. Mary le Bow, October 21 1679 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and published at their earnest request / by Edw. Pelling ... A535081679O54 ; R15541 ; 13593884 ; 100714Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.A sermon preached at St. Michaels, Wood-Street, at the request of some Friends : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and now published to prevent mistakes / by Titus Oates ... A435751679H17646A ; R216791 ; 99828510 ; 32938Heynes, John.A sermon preached at the funeral of the right honourable William Lord Pagett, Baron of Beaudefert, &c. By John Heynes, A.M. and preacher of the New Church, Westminster A956271679T683 ; R184950 ; 45097949 ; 171525Tenison, Richard, 1640?-1705.A sermon preached at the primary visitation of the Most Reverend Father in God Michael Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh, primate and metropolitan of all Ireland, and lord high chancellor of the same. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Held at Drogheda, August 20. 1679. / by Rich. Tenison ...Boyle, Michael, 1609?-1702. A434571679H1616 ; R18213 ; 12212276 ; 56331Hesketh, Henry, 1637?-1710.A sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of London at Guild-Hall Chappel, upon the second of September, 1679 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the day of their humiliation in memory of the late dreadful fire / by Henry Hesketh ... A669841679W3468 ; R22688 ; 12743897 ; 93187Woodroffe, Benjamin, 1638-1711.A sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the city of London at the Guild-Hall Chappel October 26, 1679 / by Benjamin Woodroffe ... A314051679C1585 ; R36288 ; 15632864 ; 104261Cave, John, d. 1690.A sermon preached in a country-audience on the late day of fasting and prayer, January 30 / by a priest of the Church of England. B059351679S4819 ; R184509 ; 49520993 ; 174220Sparke, Robert.A sermon preached in S. George's Church Southwark, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the funeral of that pious and worthy gentlewoman, Mrs. Frances Fenn. / By R. Sparke ... A272461679B1675 ; R19388 ; 12114766 ; 54271Bedle, Joseph, 1644 or 5-1692.A sermon preached in S. Lawrence-Jewry Church on the fifth of November, Anno Dom. 1678 / by Joseph Bedle ... A466501679J456 ; R13564 ; 12156529 ; 55156Jane, William, 1645-1707.A sermon preached on the day of the publick fast, April the 11th, 1679, at St. Margarets Westminster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before the Honourable House of Commons / by William Jane ... A890211679M1583D ; R231100 ; 99896663 ; 135180Medcalf, Augustine.A sermon preached some years since, by Augustin Medcalf, deceased. Master of Art, prebend of Chichester, and minister of Berwick in Sussex A671891679W3735 ; R12296 ; 12931361 ; 95682Wyatt, W. (William), d. 1712.A sermon preached to those, who had been scholars of St. Paul's school : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in Guild-Hall Chapel, London, at their anniversary-meeting on St. Paul's Day, 1678/9 / by W. Wyatt ... A430611679H1113 ; R25415 ; 08951624 ; 42077Hascard, Gregory.A sermon preached upon the fifth of November, 1678 <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at St. Clements Danes / by Gregory Hascard. A602361679S3788 ; R12823 ; 11914031 ; 50876Simeon and Levi, brethren in iniquity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a comparison between a papist and a Scotch presbyter, or, An account of the antient and modern Jesuits, in point of doctrine and practice, carefully extracted and parallel'd : for the benefit of all His Majesties loyal subjects, who are not willing to be cheated out of their loyalty, religion, and lives, and at length their souls, and all under a specious pretence of religion, by such men as make godliness their gain, and religion the stalking-horse, to all their black designes. A527731679N410 ; R26166 ; 09375123 ; 42893Needham, Robert, d. 1678.Six Sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached (most of them) at S. Maries in Cambridge / by Robert Needham.Calamy, Benjamin, 1642-1686. A599541679S3423 ; R33809 ; 13567415 ; 100326Shewen, William, 1631?-1695.A small treatise concerning evil thoughts and imaginations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and concerning good thoughts and heavenly meditations ... / by W. S. A607091679S4402 ; R13345 ; 11914777 ; 50909Sober and seasonable queries humbly offered to all good Protestants in England in order to a choice of the new Parliament A607101679S4403 ; R14618 ; 12255586 ; 57404Sober and seasonable queries humbly offered to all good Protestants in England in order to a choice of the new Parliament A607171679S4411 ; R219110 ; 99830635 ; 35088A sober letter, touching predestination and obduration : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sent to a minister in the city of Bristol. A607611679S4475A ; R13504 ; 11914791 ; 50916Some body.Some bodyes answer to a letter sent from no body in the city, to no body in the country : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written at the request of some body. A607731679S4486B ; R218715 ; 99830286 ; 34736Some considerations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered to the honourable the House of Commons, by the Governour and Company of Merchants of England, trading into the Levant Seas, touching the bill, intitled, A bill for the further incouragement of the woollen manufactures of this kingdom. A710491679S4540 ; R5156 ; 11936254 ; 51185Smith, Francis, d. 1688.Some observations upon the late tryals of Sir George Wakeman, Corker and Marshal [i.e. William Cuthbert Wall], &c. / by Tom Tickle-foot the taborer, late clerk to Justice Clodpate.Wakeman, George, Sir, fl. 1668-1685. A761751679B127 ; R229770 ; 99895688 ; 153044J. B.Some reflections upon the Earl of Danby, in relation to the murther of Sir Edmondbury Godfrey : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a friend. A608911679S4658 ; R40618 ; 19411346 ; 108841Something in answer to a book printed in 1678, called, The hidden things brought to light : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with Robert Rich of Barbadoes his name to it, and printed for Francis Smith at the Elephant & Castle in Cornhill.Rich, Robert, d. 1679. B059361679S4848 ; C.20.f.2[338] ; 839.m.22[10] ; R32650 ; 99889790 ; 181659Spectrum anti-monarchicum. Or, The ghost of Hugh Peters, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as he lately appeared to his beloved son, the whole assembly of fanatick Presbyters. A610341679S4861 ; R10360 ; 13779947 ; 101773Reverend Bishop of the Church of England.The speech of a reverend bishop of the Church of England in defense of themselves and the government against the malicious libels of these times A551411679P2567 ; R229248 ; 13734167 ; 101617Plessington, William, d. 1679.The speech of Mr. VVilliam Plessington, who was executed at Chester for being a priest of the Church of Rome, July 19, 1679 A495551679L399 ; R14106 ; 11840014 ; 49795Langhorne, Richard, 1654-1679.The speech of Richard Langhorn Esq. at his execution July 14, 1679 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being left in writing by him under his own hand. A646851679U225B ; R222338 ; 99833519 ; 37996Ussher, James, 1581-1656.Strange and remarkable prophesies and predictions of the holy, learned, and excellent James UsherStrange and remarkable prophesies and predictions of the holy learned, and excellent Iames Usher, late L. Arch-Bishop of Armagh, and Lord Primate of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Giving an account of his foretelling I. The rebellion in Ireland forty years before it came to pass. II. The confusions and miseries of England in church and state. III. The death of King Charles the first. IIII. His own poverty and want. V. The divisions in England in matters of religion. Lastly, of a great and terrible persecution which shall fall upon the reformed churches by the Papists, wherein the then Pope should be chiefly concerned. Written by the person who heard it from this excellent persons own mouth, and now published earnestly to perswade us to that repentance and reformation which can only prevent our ruin and destruction. Licensed, November the 16th.Person who heard it from this excellent person's own mouth.$4aut A939891679S5871 ; R42897 ; 38875914 ; 152426Strange and vvonderful news, or, The Full and true relation of the miraculous inspiration of Charles Bennet, born at Manchester in Lancashire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvho being but three years of age, speaks without the least instruction, English, Latine, Greek, and Hebrew ... : as also the account of his earnest desire to speak with His Majesty, the which he effected ... Munday the 30th of June 1679 ... with many other circumstances most wonderful and strange to relate. A617581679S5854 ; R18528 ; 11939558 ; 51239Strange and wonderful news from Chippingnorton, in the county of Oxon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of certain dreadful aparitions, which were seen in the air, on the 28th of July, which began about half an hour after nine of the clock at night, and continued till near eleven, in which time was seen the appearances of several flaming swords, strange motions of the superior orbs, with the unusual sparkling ot the stars, with their dreadful continuations : with the account of the opening of the heavens, and strange appearances therein disclosing themselves, with several other prodigious circumstances, not heard of in any age, to the great amazement of the beholders : as it was communicated in a letter, to one Mr. Tho. Colley, living in West-Smithfield, and attested by Tho. Brown, Eliz. Greenaway and Ann Gutheridge, who were spectators of the dreadful apparitions. B067441679W71 ; R186103 ; 53299349 ; 180071J. W.Strange and wonderful news from Glasgow, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full and true account of a terrible earthquake that happened there on Thursday the 10. of this instant July ... also an account of some prodegies seen in the air at the same time ... with an impartial account of the present affairs of the kingdom ... A617641679S5862A ; R10012 ; 13772917 ; 101748Strange and wonderful news from Linconshire [sic], or, A dreadful account of a most inhumane and bloody murther committed upon the body of one Mr. Carter, by the contrivance of his elder brother, who had soon after found out, by the appearance of a most dreadful and terrible ghost, sent by Almighty Providence for the discovery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also, the manner of its appearance in several shapes and forms, with fresh bleeding wounds, still pursuing the murtherer from place to place, with the relation how he endeavoured to conjure it down, and of its appearance and declaration of the murtherers, and of the confession of the murderer when apprehended, with many other remarkable circmstances [sic] / this was communicated in a letter to a gentleman of very good quality in London, the truth of which is attested under the hands of George Smith, James Simson and Gregory Wilson, men of good repute and fame, living near Stampford. A617781679S5887 ; R727 ; 11944978 ; 51311Strange news from Barkshire of an apparition of several ships and men in the air, which seemed to the beholders to be fighting : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->they were seen by the carrier of Cirencester and his company, as they were upon the road coming for London, near Abbington, on Tuesday the 26th of August, 1679 : of the truth of which you may be fully satisfied at the Sarazens Head Inn in Carter-Lane, London. A445581679H2871 ; R213452 ; 99825831 ; 30222Horsley, Thomas, Mr.Strange news from Staffordshire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation of two bloody murders committed by one Andrew Sympson, upon the bodies of a young man and a young woman.Stains, Samuel.$4aut A940251679S5913 ; R42991 ; 38876077 ; 152433Strange news from West-Smithfield, or, The Man-child of Manchester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true and impartial account of the prodigious knowledge and elocution of a male-infant, of three years of age, newly brought up to the Bear-Inn in Smithfield ... B028491679D2923 ; C.161.f.2[87] ; R24934 ; 99889260 ; 182474The Swans welcome to His Royall Highness the Duke. Or, Some remarks upon that note-worthy passage, mention'd in the True Domestick Intelligence, dated Octob. 14. 1679. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning a company of swans, more than ordinary gathered together, at his Royall Highnes's landing. A644141679T758 ; R18603 ; 11939672 ; 51246A ternary of satyrs ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->composed in French by an exquisite pen, and now done into English.Boileau Despréaux, Nicolas, 1636-1711. Satire à Monsieur M***, docteur en Sorbonne. English.Boileau Despréaux, Nicolas, 1636-1711. Satire contre les femmes. English. A565741679P683B ; R217119 ; 99828820 ; 33252Taylor, Frances, d. 1685.A testimony to the Lord's power and blessed appearance in and amongst children : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is expressed the great love of God to them, who, as young and tender, have tasted of his good word & heavenly life. Published for the use of Friends, and to prevent various reports, that they may have a true account in the following testimonies, given forth by faithful witnesses. Here are also added to what was before printed, several pretious testimonies and epistles, which are as the effects of the appearance and opperation of that great power & wisdom of God in and amongst them.Paterson, A., Quaker, attributed name.$4autTaylor, Christopher, ca. 1615-1686, attributed name.$4autMatern, John, 1639 or 40-1680.$4aut A644601679T822 ; R33915 ; 13615701 ; 100778A Testimony to the Lord's power and blessed appearance in and amongst children : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is expressed the great love of God to them ... A848191679F1933B ; R213751 ; 99826053 ; 172629Fox, George, 1624-1691.This is a vvarning to all that profess Christianity and others. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To beware of covetousness, which is idolatry. By G. Fox. A625311679T1159 ; R17914 ; 12039339 ; 52949Mason, Margery.The tickler tickled, or, The observator upon the late tryals of Sir George Wakeman, &c. observed / by Margery Mason, spinster. A626631679T1291 ; R883 ; 12075647 ; 53566Touchstone, Timothy.Timothy Touchstone his reply to Mr. Christian's letter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written in vindication of the great worth and innocence of the Earl of Danby. A626641679T1292 ; R1543 ; 12075828 ; 53589Touchstone, Timothy.Timothy Touchstone's reply to Sir Anonymus, at Mr. Christian's lodgings, at the sign of the naked devil, between Hamden and Danby-Houses A543101679P1460B ; R218223 ; 99829834 ; 34279Percy, James, 1619-1690?To His Grace, the high-born Prince, James, Duke of York B061301679T1569 ; C.20.f.3[106] ; R23760 ; 99889190 ; 182590To the memory of my most honoured friend Sir Jonas Moore, Knight, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->late surveyor general of His Majesties ordnance and armories. A627921679T1577 ; R2151 ; 12411486 ; 61538To the nobility of England A673631679W548 ; R18749 ; 12213531 ; 56356Waller, William, Sir, d. 1699.The tragical history of Jetzer, or A faithful narrative of the feigned visions, counterfeit revelations, and false miracles of the Dominican fathers of the covent of Berne in Switzerland, to propagate their superstitions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for which horrid impieties, the prior, sub-prior, lecturer, and receiver of the said covent were burnt at a stake, Anno Dom. 1509 / collected from the records of the said city by the care of Sir William Waller, Knight ; translated from his French copy by an impartial pen ...Impartial pen. A631051679T2097 ; R17363 ; 12656258 ; 65377A treatise of the oath of supremacy Walsh, Peter, 1618?-1688. A633201679T2370 ; R11775 ; 13798503 ; 101880A True account of the great victory obtained over the rebels in Scotland by His Majesties forces under the command of His Grace the Duke of Monmouth, the 22d of this instant June, 1679 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a person of quality. A633241679T2375A ; R221791 ; 99833048 ; 37523A true account of the horrid murder committed upon His Grace, the late Lord Archbishop of St. Andrevvs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->primate and metropolitan of all Scotland, and one of His Majesties most honourable privy council of that kingdom. With a detection of the lyes published in a late scandalous relation of that murther; and of the pretended occasion thereof. Published by Authority. A633311679T2384 ; R219800 ; 99831247 ; 35710A true account of the late most doleful, and lamentable tragedy of old Maddam Gwinn : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->mother to Maddam Elenor Gwinn; vvho was unfortuately drowned, in a fish-pond, at her own mansion-house, near the neat-houses. With an account how that much to be deplored accident, came to pass; and what is expected will be the sequel of the same. With an epitaph, composed against the solemnity of her pompous funeral and many other circumstances. A633471679T2409 ; R32895 ; 12777481 ; 93784A True account of what past at the election of knights of the shire for the county of Bucks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->correcting several falsities and mistakes in a late pamphlet entituled A letter from a free-holder of Buckinghamshire to a friend in London &c. in another letter from an assured hand, 1679. A498811679L8 ; R26834 ; 09558645 ; 43622B. L.A true and faithful coppy of a real letter written by a friend in Utrecht to a friend in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of some remarkable passages relating to His Grace James Duke of Monmouth. A537501679O830 ; R18583 ; 12439118 ; 62067Owen, Thankfull, 1620-1681.A true and lively representation of popery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing that popery is only new-modell'd paganism, and perfectly destructive of the great ends and purposes of God in the Gospel. A573141679R1498 ; R17008 ; 12599562 ; 64131Rigge, Ambrose, 1635?-1705.True Christianity vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both in præceding, present, and succeeding ages, and the difference between them who are Christians indeed, and them who are falsly so called manifested : being a collection of the several testimonies of the antient writers of the doctrine, lives and manners of the primitive Christians many ages ago, which being found coherent with the doctrine, lives and manners of the true Christians, who are nick named Quakers at this day, are therefore made publick / by Ambros Rigge. A469021679J775 ; R3893 ; 12892352 ; 95145Wall, John, Saint, 1620-1679.A true copy of the speech of Mr. Francis Johnstons, alias Dormore, alias Webb, alias Wall, a priest of the Church of Rome (who was convicted before Mr. Justice Atkins, at Worcester, last Lent-Assizes, upon an indictment on the statute of the 27 Eliz. Cap. 2) which he spake upon the ladder, immediately before his execution, on Fryday last, August 22, 1679 / A605571679S4211 ; R27491 ; 09885111 ; 44321Smith, Stephen, 1623-1678.The true light discovered to all who desire to walk in the day : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in several little treatises / written by that faithful member of the true church of Christ Jesus (deceased) Stephen Smith. A556341679P3178 ; R35372 ; 15265482 ; 103323Prance, Miles, fl. 1678-1689.A true narrative and discovery of several very remarkable passages relating to the horrid popish plot : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as they fell within the knowledge of Mr. Miles Prance ... A674481679W644 ; R6905 ; 13506566 ; 99819Walsh, Robert, Sir.A true narrative and manifest set forth by Sir Robert Walsh knight and Batt. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which he is ready all manner of ways to justify as relating unto Plots, designs, troubles and insurrections, which were intended to have been set a foot, towards the subversion of His Most Excellent Majesties laws and government, not by a private information, or other, but before any court of Justice, discipline ; either in the civil, common, or marshal law and to reply or disanul the printed paper, in part of Edmund Everard and Irish man, who was so long prisoner in the tower : and to make out why he was so detained, nothing relating to the plot but was for his intent to have poysoned the Duke of Monmouth as shall more amply be made out in this manifest. A635681679T2783 ; R34085 ; 13707244 ; 101501A True narrative of the confession and execution of the seven prisoners at Tyburn, on Friday the 19th of this instant December 1679 A535541679O59 ; R26889 ; 09570912 ; 43679Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.A true narrative of the horrid plot and conspiracy of the popish party : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the life of His Sacred Majesty, the government and the Protestant religion : with a list of such noblemen, gentlemen and others as were the conspirators, and the head-officers both civil and military that were to effect it / humbly presented to His Most Excellent Majesty by Titus Oates. A306821679B6216 ; R30876 ; 11675274 ; 48091Bury, John, 17th cent.A true narrative of the late design of the papists to charge their horrid plot upon the Protestants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by endeavouring to corrupt Capt. Bury and Mr. Brooks of Dublin, and to take off the evidence of Mr. Oats and Mr. Bedlow &c. : as appears by the depositions taken before the Right Honourable Sir Joseph Williamson, Knight, one of His Majesties late principal secretaries of state, and the several examinations before Sir William Waller, Knight, one of His Majesties justice of the peace / published for general information. A635791679T2808 ; R12665 ; 13801630 ; 101946A True narrative of the present state of affairs in Scotland, respecting the rebellion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent in a letter to a person of quality. A951071679T2827 ; R232188 ; 99897854 ; 137398A true narrative of the proceedings at the sessions-house in the Old-Bayly, which begun on Wednesday the 30th of April 1679. and ended on Fryday the second of Mayfollowing [sic]. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true relation of the tryal and condemnation of a Romish priest, for high-treason. With the tryal of the maid for setting her masters house on fire in Holborn, as also of two persons for counterfeiting his Majesties coin, and two women for murdering their bastard children. With the number of the persons that received sentence of death, burn'd in the hand, and to be transported, vvith allowance. A373721679D66 ; R7099 ; 13227496 ; 98584M. D.A true relation of a devilish attempt to fire the town of Barnet in the county of Hartford, on Thursday the 16th of this instant October 1679 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a friend in London. A636961679T2971 ; R22346 ; 12232622 ; 56639A true relation of the inhuman cruelties lately acted by the rebels in Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the manner of their taking of Glascough, rifling the Lord Archbishops house, digging the Bishop of Argyles children out of their graves, and many other barbarities : being the substance of a letter sent to a person of quality. A948541679T2213 ; R215250 ; 42476507 ; 151395Langhorne, Richard, 1654-1679.The tryal of Richard Langhorn Esq; counsellor at law, for conspiring the death of the King, subversion of the government, and Protestant religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who upon full evidence was found guilty of high treason, and received sentence accordingly, at the sessions in the Old Bayley, holden for London and Middlesex, on Saturday, being the 14th. of June 1679. / Published by authority. A892311679M2468 ; R232285 ; 99896488 ; 154290Montagu, Ralph Montagu, Duke of, 1638?-1709.Two letters from Mr. Mountagu to the Ld Treasurer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->one of the 11th, the other of the 18th of Jan. 1677/8 which were read in the House of Commons. Together with the Lord Treasurer's speech in the House of Peers, upon an impeachment of high treason, &c. brought up against his Lordship by the House of Commons, Decem. 23. 1678.Leeds, Thomas Osborne, Duke of, 1631-1712. A357911679D1193 ; R12799 ; 12846224 ; 94435Villedieu, Madame de, d. 1683.Exilez de la cour d'Auguste. EnglishThe unfortunate heroes, or, The adventures of ten famous men, viz, Ovid, Lentullus, Hortensius, Herennius, Cepion, Horace, Virgil, Cornelius Gallus, Crassus, Agrippa, banished from the court of Augustus Cæsar : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in ten novels / composed by that great wit of France, Monsieur de Villa dieu ; Englished by a gentleman for his diversion.Gentleman. B026291679D1068BA ; R219201 ; 53299044 ; 179814Denton, William, 1605-1691.The ungrateful behaviour of the Papists, priests, and Jesuits, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->towards the imperial and indulgent crown of England towards them, from the days of Queen Mary unto this present Age. A540761679P122 ; R39078 ; 18211464 ; 107146T. P.Usury stated being a reply to Mr. Jelinger's Usurer cast : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereto are adjoyned, some animadversions on Mr. Bolton's and Mr. Capel's discourses, concerning the same subject / written by T.P. A467401679J549 ; R216482 ; 99828213 ; 32640Jelinger, Christopher.Usury stated overthrown: or, usuries champions with their auxiliaries, shamefully disarmed and beaten : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by an answer to its chief champion, which lately apeared in print to defend it. And Godliness epitomized by Christopher Jelinger, M.A. Beza upon Matth. May a man with a safe conscience lend upon usury? No surely. And holy Usher, Arch-Bishop of Armagh, in his Body of divinity, pag. 300. Q. What is that which we call usury? It is lending in expectation of certain gain. So he well stateth it against usury ill stated by T. P. Q. What do you think of it? If we speak of that properly, which the scripture condemneth, it is a most wicked and unlawful contract; which if we live and die in, without repentance, we are excluded out of the Kingdom of Heaven. Psal. 15.1,5. Ezek. 18.12,13. and chap. 22. But there is much questioning, which is that usury which the scripture condemneth. Therefore it will be our wisdom wholly to forbear it, and not to put our souls, which are of more value than the whole world, upon nice discourses, and subtil distinctions. Thus this holy man. B014291679A3676 ; R170369 ; 52614510 ; 175752Arundell of Wardour, Henry Arundell, Baron, 1606?-1694Verses made by the honourable Lord Arundel of Warder . A712051679V279A ; R8069 ; 12145148 ; 54935A Very strange, but true relation of the raining showre of blood at Shewall in the parish of Stoake Idith in the county of Hereford, on the 16th. day of this instant July, 1679 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the examination whereof was taken upon oath the 18th. of this instant July before Richard Hopton Esq. one of His Majesties justices of the peace for the said county. A645511679T967 ; R30165 ; 11254633 ; 47158Thomas, J. (John)A vindication of the true Christian religion in opposition to the abominations of popery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon upon Ezek. 21: 24,25,26,27 : being the text appointed by the Pope for Master Whitebread, one of the popish conspirators, to preach upon the accomplishing of their wicked design for taking away the life of His Most Sacred Majesty ... / by J. Thomas, Rect. of S. Nicholas. A708971679P629aA ; R214718 ; 99826797 ; 31205Partridge, John, 1644-1715.Vox lunaris : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a philosophical & astrological discourse of two moons which were seen at London and the parts adjacent, June the eleventh 1679. a little before midnight. And what may in a course of nature be expected from this phasma in Europe. With some particular remarques upon the conjunctions of Saturn and Jupiter, and of the eclipses in Gemini, &c. for 120 years last past. By John Partridge student in Physick and Astrology. A660791679W224 ; R6899 ; 13091507 ; 97367Waite, Mary.A warning to all Friends who professeth the everlasting truth of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which he hath revealed and made manifest in this his blessed day (whether on this side, or beyond the seas). A560471679P376 ; R5757 ; 12798281 ; 94007Parke, James, 1636-1696.A warning to London in particular : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the wickedness thereof is reproved, and the people put in mind of some of the sore distresses and great calamities, that God already hath brought upon that formerly florishing and happy city : also the future distress and calamities hinted at, which God will bring upon the inhabitants thereof, that come not in their day to cease to do evil, and by timely repentance, turn to the Lord, while He calls, and His Spirit yet strives with them. A574671679R1714 ; R21519 ; 12361423 ; 60233R. R. (Richard Robinson), b. 1628?A warning to the inhabitants of the whole earth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and perticulerly, or more especially, to the inhabitants of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the islands and places to the same belonging and adjoyning, as appearing to be now under the more present and imediate concerne hereof, and to the rest in their order and time / R.R. A461141679I738 ; R36835 ; 16140825 ; 104819Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1677-1685 : Ormonde)Whereas by our proclamation, bearing date the sixteenth day of October last, all titular popish archbishops, bishops, vicars general, abbots, and other of the Church of Rome, and all others exercising ecclesiastical jurisdiction in this kingdom by any authority derived from the Pope or See of Rome ... / by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A462081679I976 ; R178923 ; 16170121 ; 104964Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1677-1685 : Ormonde)Whereas we are informed, that the number of tories and robbers in the province of Ulster, and some other parts of this kingdom is much increased, notwithstanding many proclamations from this board for apprehending of divers tories, and they are of late grown much more bloody than formerly they have been, so that several robberies, burglaries and murthers are daily committed by them ... / by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A462171679I993 ; R36981 ; 16170704 ; 104973Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1677-1685 : Ormonde)Whereas we have received information, that Gerald Fitz-Gerald of [...] in the county of [...] and Richard Fitz-Gerald brother of the said Gerald, have of late committed several burglaries, robberies and stealths ... / by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A592611679S2624 ; R16086 ; 13150778 ; 98094Sermon, Edmund, b. 1643 or 4.The wisdom of publick piety discoursed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the city of London, at the Guild-Hall Chappel, Septemb. XXVIII, 1679 / by Edmund Sermon ... A309621679B811 ; R13607 ; 11914844 ; 50922Barksdale, Clement, 1609-1687.A woollen shroud, or, Learn to dye : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be given at burials / by C.B.A. Æ. LXX. & XXIII. A273001679B173A ; R5135 ; 13684219 ; 101337R. B.A word in season, or, A letter from a reverend divine to a justice of the peace in London A670641679W3576 ; R23504 ; 12765519 ; 93578A Word within-doors, or, A reply to a word without-doors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which the divers opinions of succession to the Crown of England, are compared, in a letter to a person of worth. A372991679D49 ; R204396 ; 08648150 ; 41536J. D.A word without doors concerning the bill for sucession A262791680A43 ; R22486 ; 12489062 ; 62330Aaron's rod blossoming, or, The orthodox government of the Church of England by bishops, presbiters, and deacons, asserted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the practice of the apostles, the testimony of councils, synods, fathers and doctors, from the apostles time to this day ... A236901680A109 ; R1335 ; 12886227 ; 95028Absalom's conspiracy, or, The tragedy of treason A238101680A120 ; R6638 ; 12706884 ; 66049An Abstract of several examinations taken upon oath in the counties of Monmouth and Hereford, and delivered in to the Honourable House of Commons / reported by Sir John Trevor, chair-man to the committee for drawing reasons to be given to the lords at a conference to prevent the growth and increase of popery ; together with the account given to the House of Commons the 12th of April, 1678, by John Arnold and John Scudamore, Esqs., of the encouragement given to popery in the counties of Monmouth and Hereford.Trevor, John, Sir, 1637-1717.Arnold, John, Justice.Scudamore, John. A572121680R1354 ; R26429 ; 09459438 ; 43178Rich, Robert, d. 1679.Abstracts of some letters written by Mr. Robert Rich : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->treating mostly of spiritual matters and here transmitted to posterity and recommended to the sober and serious enquirer for promoting of universal love amongst all sorts of people without respect of persons, parties, or sects : together with a friendly letter of Dr. Jer. Taylor to the said R.R. in answer to one of his / published by J.P.Pennyman, John, 1628-1706. A751911680A218 ; R226310 ; 99896544 ; 133726An account of prodigious storms of thunder, lightning, &c. near London-Derry in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->On Saturday June 26, 1680. As they were communicated to a friend in London by the following letters. A248401680A246 ; R11812 ; 12930579 ; 95651An Account of the behaviour of Henry Weller, John Ralph, Clement Snell, Joseph Rumney, Matthew Smith, Ralph Cook, in Newgate, since their condemnation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with seasonable advice to all condemned prisoners : published by their earnest request and desire. B013501680A257A ; R173145 ; 51784345 ; 174773An account of the burning of the Pope at Temple-Bar in London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->November 17. 1769. A252751680A299 ; R1121 ; 12953028 ; 96013An Account of the grounds and reasons on which Protestant dissenters desire their liberty A255381680A333 ; R1609 ; 12955404 ; 96038An Account of the new sheriffs, holding their office : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made publick, upon reason of conscience, respecting themselves and others, in regard to the act for corporations. A256641680A350 ; R14505 ; 12390914 ; 60995An Account of the proceedings against Richard Alborrow, Oliver Hawley and John Condon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for robing the King's male, on the 12th day of April last past, at or near Illford in the county of Essex, who was tryed at the Kings-bench-barr, Westminster. A257461680A360 ; R9010 ; 11806751 ; 49462An Account of the proceedings at the Sessions for the City of Westminster against Thomas Whitfield, scrivener, John Smallbones, woodmonger, and William Laud, painter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for tearing a petition prepared to be presented to the Kings Majestie, for the sitting of the Parliament : with an account of the said petition presented on the 13th instant, and His Majesties gracious answer. A442111680H2485 ; R26432 ; 09463847 ; 43183Hollingworth, Richard, 1639?-1701.An account of the spirits working upon the minds of men in the several ages of the Christian church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a visitation sermon before the Right Reverend Father in God, Henry Lord Bishop of London, at Burntwood in Essex, Septemb. 14, 1680 / by Richard Hollingworth. B082521680A446C ; R172072 ; 64550755 ; 184289Act for well governing and regulating corporations . A263911680A548 ; R21516 ; 12297086 ; 59060The Address of the freeholders of the county of Middlesex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made and delivered in writing the third day of this instant March, 1680, at Hamstead-Heath unto Sir William Roberts Knight and Baronet, and William Ranton Esq., after they were declared to be elected knights ... A537701680O858B ; R214674 ; 99826767 ; 31173University of Oxford.An advertisement, concerning the printing and publishing of ancient and other usefull books. A584881680R93 ; R219657 ; 99831111 ; 35573W. R.Advice to lovers: or, Certain rules of behaviour : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing them how to demean themselves, so as not to miscarry in the grand affair of love. Wherein also the pretty tricks, odd humours, and fantastick carriage of some paramours, together with several pleasant passages relating to amours, and courtship, are observ'd and describ'd. By W. R. Gent. A264691680A660 ; R19296 ; 12672337 ; 65501Tell-Truth, Robert.Advice to the nobility, gentry, & commonalty of this nation in the qualifications and election of their knights and burgesses, their representatives in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered unto their serious consideration / by Robert Tell-Truth. A487621680L2601 ; R216778 ; 99828499 ; 32927M. L. (Michael Livingston), 17th cent.Albion's elegie: or, A poem, upon the high and mighty Prince James Duke of Albany and York : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his departure from Scotland. Presented to His Royal Highness, by M.L. A266711680A943 ; R10192 ; 13289839 ; 98825All the letters, memorials, and considerations concerning the offered alliance of the kings of England and France to the high and mighty Lords the states of the United Neatherlands, according to the several times when they were delivered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with considerations on the said alliance and also reflections on the said considerations / faithfully translated from the Dutch copies printed at Haerlem by Barent Jansen... A266721680A945 ; R26494 ; 09484182 ; 43255T. T. (Thomas Thomson), fl. 1668.All the nine prophecies of the two famous prophets that are lately arrived at Tholouse in France: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein they prophesie that in the year 1682 there shall be no Pope and Rome shall have no head: They prophesie likewise that the first day of the year 1690 shall be the last day of the world : and they prophesie also that in the year 1687 all Africa shall burn : here is also an account of their journey from Galadiam in Damas a city of Galilea, of their strange habits, and of their eating bread and drinking water onely; and many other wonderful strange things. / As it was sent in a letter from a gentleman at Tholouse to his cousin at Grays-Inn. A753031680A3021bA ; R232859 ; 45097491 ; 171111The Amorous shepherd, and coy shepherdess, or, An answer to Amintas and Claudia A253311680A3061 ; R19781 ; 12290441 ; 58879The Anatomy of transubstantiation A753611680A3197A ; R42644 ; 38875518 ; 152171Animadversions on the last speech of William Viscount Stafford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was beheaded on Tower-Hill for high treason in conspiring the death of the king, &c. on Wednesday, December 29th, 1680. B029751680E1283A ; R175074 ; 53299070 ; 179840England and Wales. Parliament.Anno 43. Elizabethæ Reginæ. Chap XII. Commissions awarded to hear and determine policies of assurances made among merchants, and the commissioners authority . A465121680J25 ; R11530 ; 13301431 ; 98924P. J.An ansvver to another letter from Legorn, to an eminent merchant in Lond. Octob. 29. 1680 A588521680S2121 ; R13287 ; 13135544 ; 97915Scroggs, William, Sir, 1623?-1683.The answer of Sir William Scroggs, Kt., Lord Chief Justice of the King's-Bench, to the articles of Dr. Titus Oates and Mr. William Bedlow A499841680L920 ; R12398 ; 12931597 ; 95690Leeds, Thomas Osborne, Duke of, 1631-1712.The answer of the Right Honourable the Earl of Danby, to a late pamphlet entituled, An examination of the impartial state of the case of the Earl of Danby A255551680A3356 ; R16445 ; 11930490 ; 51096An Answer to Dagons fall, or, The knight turned out of commission : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a vindication of Sir W.W. A451231680H3668 ; R22261 ; 12300166 ; 59142Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.An answer to Dr. Stillingfleet's sermon, by some nonconformists, being the peaceable design renewed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the imputation of schism wherewith the doctor hath charged the nonconformists meetings, is removed, their nonconformity justified, and materials for union drawn up together, which will heal both parties.Lobb, Stephen, d. 1699. A255911680A3407 ; R980 ; 11946843 ; 51335An Answer to the Earl of Danby's paper touching the murther of Sir Edmondbury Godfrey A668891680W3333 ; R34097 ; 12733697 ; 66520Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685.An answer to the gentleman's letter to his friend : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing that bishops may be judges in causes capital. A256041680A3425 ; R20700 ; 12224817 ; 56481An answer to the merchants letter directed to Ralph Mean-well, now on board the Van-Herring : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a pursuit of the former Legorn letter, 19 January, 1679.Mean-well, Ralph. A256061680A3428 ; R226 ; 13413754 ; 99448An Answer to the objections against the Earl of Danby, concerning his being accessary to the murdering of Sir Edmunbury Godfrey A256091680A3432 ; R227 ; 13413758 ; 99449Anglicus.An answer to the Popes letter written to the king of France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein he insinuates that barbarous doctrine, that temporal dominion is founded upon religion : with a refutation also of the popes supremacy. A256111680A3433 ; R26645 ; 09519400 ; 43416An Answer to the pretended letter to a friend in the country : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching the present fears of the nation and from whence they arise &c. A256221680A3444 ; R23059 ; 12062517 ; 53301An Answer to the second letter from Legorn : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an account of some further discovery of a continued plot aboard the ship Vanherring.Orme, Thomas, d. 1716. B097291680P1971D ; R181759 ; 69648852 ; 185024Phelpes, Charles.An antidote against desperation and presumption. or, A consideration of that most solemn oath of the Lord God in Ezek. xxxiii. / by Charles Phelpes. A253411680A3074 ; R25883 ; 09276034 ; 42585Antient testimony of the primitive Christians and martyrs of Jesus Christ revived against tythes, or, A relation of the sufferings of William Dobson of Slade-end in the parish of Brightwell in Barkshire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->because for conscience-sake he could not pay tythes ... and for thirteen years was much exercised by imprisonment and loss of goods and the last day of the 3d month call'd May 1677 dyed a prisoner for the same : to which is annexed a short account of the sufferings of Michael Reynolds ... because he could not for conscience-sake pay tythes ... A676751680W950 ; R38948 ; 18197523 ; 107015Warren, Albertus.An apology for the Discourse of humane reason, written by Ma. Clifford, esq. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a reply to Plain dealing, with the author's epitaph and character. A476541680L1037A ; R8860 ; 12328427 ; 55119Lémery, Nicolas, 1645-1715.Cours de chymie. EnglishAn appendix to a course of chymistry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being additional remarks to the former operations : together with the process of the volatile sale of tartar and some other useful preparations / writ in French by Monsieur Nicholas Lemery ; translated by Walter Harris ...Harris, Walter, 1647-1732. B087521680C4009AC ; R175783 ; 62369114 ; 187842Church of England. Diocese of Worcester. Bishop (1675-1683 : Fleetwood)Articles of enquiry given by [his Right Reverend Father in God James Lord Bishop of Wort.] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and delivered to the church- wardens, and side-men, to be considered and answered in his visitation, holden in the year of our Lord God.Fleetwood, James, 1603-1683. A533541680O31 ; R233735 ; 12570041 ; 63426Scroggs, William, Sir, 1623?-1683, defendant.Articles of high misdemeanors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered and presented to the consideration of His Sacred Majesty, and the Right Honourable the Lords, and others of His Majesties Most Honourable Privy-Council, against Sir William Scroggs, knight, Lord Chief Justice of His Majesties Court of Kings-Bench, Westminster, as followeth.Oates, Titus, 1649-1705. A533601680O31A ; R31764 ; 12255267 ; 57384Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.Articles of high misdemeanour / humbly offered and presented to the consideration of His Sacred Majesty; and the right honourable Privy Council against Sir William Scroggs ... by Dr. Titus Oats &c. A259291680A3843 ; R38536 ; 17755925 ; 106571Articles of impeachment of high treason, and other high crimes and offences, against William Earl of Powis, William Visount Stafford, Henry Lord Arundel of Wardour, William Lord Petre, and John Lord Bellasis, now prisoners in the Tower A259551680A3886 ; R9858 ; 11670100 ; 48033Articles stipulated and required from Old Nick by the Duke of L--, a person of great quality in France, when he resigned and made himself over to the Devil / translated from the French. A259601680A3895 ; R16343 ; 11732780 ; 48412N. N.The arts and pernicious designs of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewn what are the aims of the Jesuits & friers, and what means they use to obtain them, to the prejudice of this nation and the future involving it in misery, together with some proposals to prevent the same / by a person of their own communion, who turned romanist about thirty years since. A262521680A4264 ; R25898 ; 09279839 ; 42600An Authentical account of the formalities and judicial proceedings upon arraigning at Westminster, a peer of the realm before a Lord high-steward B069051680C.20.f.2[380] ; 99887008 ; 181701Radcliffe, Alexander, fl. 1669-1696.Bacchinalia coelestia: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem, in praise of punch: compos'd by the gods and goddesses in Cabal. A901461680O31B ; R42274 ; 36272440 ; 150143Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.A balm presented to these nations, England, Scotland, and Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to cure the wounds of the bleeding Protestants, and open the eyes of the deluded papists, that are ignorant of the truth ... or, A seasonable antidote against the errors of popery and pernitious [sic] doctrines of the Church of Rome ... <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By T.O. ... B015201680B1156 ; C.161.f.2[95] ; R35743 ; 99890051 ; 182482Battering rams against Rome's gates, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made to be the remark of her character, whom her children and once subjects now begin to hate. A273761680B1859 ; R22820 ; 12744630 ; 93208The Bellowings of a vvild-bull, or, Scroggs's roaring lamentation for being impeached of high-treason A539231680P1034 ; R222715 ; 99833858 ; 38336Peck, Samuel.The best way to mend the world, and to prevent the growth of popery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by perswading the rising generation to an early and serious practice of piety: with answers to the principal cavils of Satan and his agents against it, &c. By Samuel Peck, minister of the word at Poplar. A281461680B2894 ; R1195 ; 11781122 ; 49062Giles, John, of Usk.The bill of indictment exhibited against John Giles, on Wednesday the 14th instant, for his barbarous attempt upon the body of Justice Arnold : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the sentence he received ... A562621680P4186 ; R4956 ; 12376646 ; 60637Pugh, Robert, 1609-1679.Blacklo's Cabal discovered in severall of their letters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->clearly expressing designs inhumane against regulars, vniust against the laity, scismatical aganist [sic] the Pope, cruel against Orthodox clergy men and ovvning the nullity of the chapter, their opposition of Episcopall authority / published by R. Pugh ... A574661680R1713 ; R6799 ; 13224403 ; 98568R. R. (Richard Robinson), b. 1628?A blast blown out of the north and ecchoing up towards the south to meet the cry of their oppressed brethren : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a relation of some of the sufferings and other exercises of several of the people of God, in scorn called Quakers, in and about Richmond, Massam, Coverdale, Wensleydale, and Swaledale, and some others of the adjacent parts and places in the North Riding of the county of York since the beginning of the year 1660. A566051680P751 ; R218754 ; 99830325 ; 34776Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A book for beginners, or, A help to young communicants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that they may be fitted for the Holy communion, and receive it with profit. By S. Patrick, D.P. A279001680B2538 ; R23694 ; 07874126 ; 40241Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.The Book of Psalms paraphras'd. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The second volume : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with arguments to each Psalm / by Symon Patrick. A287911680B3720 ; R38640 ; 17869557 ; 106681A Book of the valuations of all the ecclesiasticall preferments in England and Wales : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->entituled Nomina & valores omnium & singulorum archiepiscopatuum, episcopatuum, archidiaconat', decanat', præbendarum, ecclesiarumque paroch' infra regnum ac dominia Angliæ ac omnium altarum promotionum quarumcunque spiritualium infra eadem, quæ ad solutionem decimæ partis earund' Dom' Regi & Reginæ nuper tenebantur. A284621680B3331 ; R4207 ; 13678401 ; 101270Blount, Thomas, 1618-1679.Boscobel, or, The compleat history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the Battle of Worcester, 3 Sept., 1651 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->introduced by an exact relation of that battle and illustrated with a map of the city.Wyndham, Anne. Claustrum regale reseratum. A773841680B4496A ; R173266 ; 45504351 ; 171650A Brief abstract and narrative of the several spoils, depredations, losses and damages, suffered by Sir William Courten, Sir Paul Pyndar, and William Courten Esq.; deceased, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->annexed to a petition of the proprietors and creditors, depending in Parliament.Courten, William, Sir, 1572-1636.Pindar, Paul, Sir, 1565 or 6-1650.Courten, William, d. 1655. A294311680B4558 ; R18985 ; 12876877 ; 94852A brief compendium of the birth, education, heroick exploits and victories of the truly valorous and renowned gentleman, Thomas Earl of Ossory, eldest son to His Grace the Duke of Ormond : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who died in the preparation of his voiag [sic] to the relief of Tangiers, on the 30th of July 1680, so much to be lamented by all, for his great worth and loyalty to his prince and country, with several other observations. A601791680S372 ; R16281 ; 12393770 ; 61068Salgado, James, fl. 1680.A brief description of the nature of the Basilisk, or Cochatrice A294521680B4592A ; R214138 ; 99826350 ; 30751A brief exposition of our Lords Prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing that through ignorance and the wickedness of their own hearts, those that use it most, doth abuse and prophane it most, and pray against themselves that instead of a blessing, they draw down a curse upon themselves. A294601680B4605 ; R4261 ; 13678491 ; 101271A Brief method of the law : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an exact alphabetical disposition of all the heads necessary for a perfect common-place : useful to all students and professors of the law : much wanted and earnestly desired : printed in this volume for the conveniency of binding with common-place books. A542531680P1404 ; R33343 ; 13277383 ; 98731Pennyman, John, 1628-1706.A bright shining light : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovering the pretenders to it : recommended to the people called Quakers / published for throwing down at idols, and all idolatrous worship, in and amongst that people, or in any other whatsoever, by Phil. Ang. B085731680B4984 ; R223936 ; 64550995 ; 184392A brotherly meeting of the masters and workmen-printers: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->begun the fifth of November, 1621. And continued by these stewards whose names follow in this catalogue. A605761680S423A ; R219867 ; 99831314 ; 35777Salmon, William, 1644-1713.Doctor Salmon's pills, drops & balsam.By publick authority. Doctor Salmon's pills, drops & balsam : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->these so famously known throughout all England, fitted for the cure of most diseases in men, women & children. B093021680I768 ; R178781 ; 80922955 ; 191902Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1677-1685 : Ormonde)By the Lord Lieutenant General and General Governour, of Ireland. Ormonde. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereas divers officers of His Majesties army in this kingdom, do take liberty at their own pleasure, to absent themselves from the places wherein they are garrisoned without licence from us ...Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A315571680C180 ; R5721 ; 13689317 ; 101387The Cabal of Romish ghosts and mortals, or, The devil deceiv'd and the sick pope A624681680T1062 ; R9103 ; 13534724 ; 100041Thorogood, B.Captain Thorogood his opinion of the point of succession, to a brother of the blade in Scotland A665011680W283A ; R3404 ; 12375420 ; 60574Captain Walcot's letter before his attainder of high-treason, in compassing the death of King C. II. confessing his guilt, and proffering to be a spy upon his own party A817151680D210A ; R171684 ; 45789267 ; 172578Danks, John, 1631 or 2-1697The captives returne, or, The testimonys of John Danks of Colchester, and Elizabeth Danks, his wife, to the mercy and goodness of God, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in calling them back to his everlasting truth, after their ont-runnings [sic] and seperation from the same. : Also being warnings to those that still continue in enmity and seperation from the pretious truth and from the people of God, that they may returne while the Lord calls and while the day of their visitation continues. : With a short testimony to the truth by way of preface / written by John Furly, junior.Danks, Elizabeth.Furly, John, 1618-1686. B086291680C860A ; R173427 ; 62369065 ; 187820The case briefly stated between the East-India Company of the United Netherlands and the assigns of William Courten : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some queries resolved upon the case. B086301680C862A ; R170930 ; 64551026 ; 184415The case concerning the election of burgesses of Parliament for Eye in Suffolk . A812651680C875aA ; R173433 ; 47683423 ; 172772The case of Algernon Sidney Esq; as it appeared before the committee, Nov. 10th. A812701680C901D ; R175659 ; 45504388 ; 171690The case of Daniel Hoar, merchant, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Alderman of (and one of His Majesties justices of the peace for) the town of Kingston upon Hull. B086311680C911A ; R173516 ; 64551027 ; 184416The case of Elizabeth Dutchess of Albemarle, and Christopher Monke Esquire, [brace] appellants. Against John, Earl of Bath, and others respondents . B086331680C917 ; R170947 ; 62369067 ; 187821The case of Henry Million, stationer . A356151680C924 ; R19657 ; 11761973 ; 48715The Case of James Percy, the true heir-male and claimant to the Earldom of Northumberland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the honourable knights, citizens, and burgesses, and to the Committee of Grievances in Parliament assembled : the humble petition of James Percy, cozen and next heir-male to Joscelin Percy, the late and eleventh Earl of Northumberland, deceased. A844201680E713B ; R174971 ; 45578342 ; 172271Emmerton, John.The case of John Emmerton of the Middle-Temple, Gent. B086351680C932A ; R173528 ; 61296895 ; 180481The case of John James : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the lessee of George Durdant, plaintiff against William Richardson, defendant in a writ of error in Parliament. A356231680C941 ; R168 ; 13165832 ; 98240The Case of many hundreds of poor English-captives in Algier : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with some remedies to prevent their increase : humbly represented to both Houses of Parliament A578181680R2178 ; R218481 ; 99830068 ; 34517Rudyard, Thomas, d. 1692.The case of Protestant dissenters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of late prosecuted, on old statutes made against papists and popish recusants; the two thirds of whose estates are seized into the Kings hands, and the profits thereof levyed yearly. And many other [sic] prosecuted for 20 l. a month, to the ruine of many families. A356401680C982 ; R20548 ; 12259222 ; 57767White, Samuel, ca. 1650-1689.The case of Samuel White : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly presented to the honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses, in Parliament assembled. A311281680C1023 ; R22306 ; 12264398 ; 57949The Case of the burrough of New-Windsor, in the county of Berks, concerning the election of their burgesses to serve in this ensuing Parliament A529371680N67 ; R5883 ; 12025050 ; 52639A catalogue of the names of all His Majesties justices of the peace in commission in the several counties throughout England and Wales, according to the late alterations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added, the names of all those formerly in commission, now left out : carefully collected from the respective commissions of each county / by S.N. Esquire.S. N., Esquire. A313071680C1412 ; R10635 ; 11680999 ; 48102A catalogue of two choice and considerable libraries of books, Latin and English, of two eminent and learned men deceased : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->are to be exposed to sale by way of auction, at Mr. Bridge's coffe-house in Popes-Head Alley, opposite to the Royal Exchange in Corn-Hill, on Monday the 22d day of this instant November, 1680.Roper, Abel, 1665-1726. A313341680C1480 ; R9600 ; 12384596 ; 60817Norton, John, 1606-1663.Catechistical guide to sinners, and to such converts that are babes in Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein all the necessary points of religion are methodically proposed in Scripture-language, abundantly confirmed by the Holy Scriptures, and in some places concisely expounded : in the whole, all controversies are warily shunn'd, so that all true Christians, of what persuassion soever, may (if they need the help of others) use this catechism for their children, or others that are under their power and card / written upon request, by a lover of truth and peace. A502691680M1288A ; R36494 ; 15703608 ; 104471Certain material and useful considerations about the laws positive and laws of necessity relating to the unhappy distractions of the present times Mathew, John.Philalethes. B100741680S5206 ; R184576 ; 62369696 ; 188145Standfast, Richard, 1608?-1684.Certain queries concerning the receiving of the sacrament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached in a sermon on Saint Luke 9. Vers. 30, 31 / by Richard Standfast. A315251680C1756 ; R9127 ; 12274625 ; 58410Certain seasonable reflections upon the bill for raising the penalty of 500 l. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered to the consideration of the Parliament. A316821680C1960 ; R37556 ; 16973448 ; 105568The Character A705741680M1835B ; R15737 ; 99834821 ; 39379Merret, Christopher, 1614-1695.The character of a compleat physician, or naturalist. Mee, Dr. A890881680M1835C ; R231920 ; 99897512 ; 133296Merret, Christopher, 1614-1695.The character of a compleat physician, or naturalist A317091680C1993 ; R35806 ; 15563892 ; 103770The Character of a town-gallant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exposing the extravagant fopperies of some vain self-conceited pretenders to gentility, and good breeding. A317111680C1995 ; R35808 ; 15563909 ; 103772The Character of a town-misse A645561680T972 ; R23566 ; 12072986 ; 53534S. T. (Samuel Thomas), 1627-1693.The charge of schism renewed against the separatists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to the renewer of that pretended peaceable design, which is falsly call'd, An answer to Dr. Stillingfleet's late sermon. A561761680P399 ; R22895 ; 12364965 ; 60397Millington, Edward, d. 1703.A choice collection of law books ancient, and modern : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of the library of Henry Parker, Esq., of Grays-Inn deceased : as also of another eminent professor of the law ... will be exposed to sale by way of auction, on ... the 5th day of December, 1681 ... / by Edward Millington. A473241680K398 ; R656 ; 12952537 ; 95987Kidder, Richard, 1633-1703.The Christian sufferer supported, or, A discourse concerning the grounds of Christian fortitude : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing at once that the sufferings of good men are not inconsistent with God's special providence : as also the several supports which our religion affords them under their sufferings, and particularly against the fear of a violent death / by Richard Kidder ... A884181680L27A ; R226420 ; 23818975 ; 154251J. L.The Christian warfare : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being some serious, humble, and practical reflections on Psalm XV, wherein the princely prophet David's great and soul-ravishing question, divine answer and application, are considered / by J.L. ... A673171680W476 ; R34705 ; 14573912 ; 102616Wall, Thomas.A Christian warning-piece for all true Protestants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of Christian counsel and advice to the King's most excellent Majesty, and all his good Protestant subjects, founded forth out of the written word of God : wherein is clearly shewed ... / by Thomas Wall. A575821680R1858 ; R17833 ; 12256611 ; 57559Rogers, William, d. ca. 1709.The Christian-Quaker distinguished from the apostate & innovator : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in five parts, wherein religious differences amongst the people termed in derision Quakers, are treated on : George Fox one (at least, if not the chief) reputed author thereof, is deducted : doctrines of truth owned by the children of light (and cleared from objections) are laid down according to Holy Scriptures and revelation of the Spirit / by William Rogers, on behalf of himself and other friends in truth concerned. A554861680P2983 ; R4670 ; 13200719 ; 98443Porter, Edmund, 1595-1670.Christophagia, The mystery of eating the flesh and drinking the blood of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the modus or manner thereof discovered / by Edm. Porter ... A553021680P2751 ; R3312 ; 12375380 ; 60571Polhill, Edward, 1622-1694?Christus in corde, or, The mystical union between Christ and believers considered in its resemblances, bonds, seals, priviledges and marks / by Edward Polhil ..., Esq. A329041680C3976 ; R35574 ; 15367560 ; 103530Son of the true church.A chronology of the rise and growth of popery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from vanity to superstition, thence to worse than heathen idolatry : and also the time when, and who brought it in, contrary to the Apostolical Canon ... / faithfully collected by a son of the true church from their own authors ... A894461680M33A ; R42292 ; 36272646 ; 150121Menzeis, John, 1624-1684.The Church of England vindicated against her chief adversaries of the Church of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the most material points are fairly debated, and briefly and fully answered / by a learned divine. A647021680U46 ; R7367 ; 13099623 ; 97402Underwood, John, fl. 1680.The church-papist (so-called), his religion and tenets fully discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a serious dispute ... whereby the common ... arguments of pretended visibility, succession, universality, &c., of the Roman Church ... are briefly confuted : whereunto is added, a short discourse proving episcopacy to be of divine institution, kingly government of Gods setting up, and the religion of the Church of England, to be the best in the world / by one of the children of the late captivity, 1680. A577201680R2048 ; R6140 ; 11893685 ; 50499The circumstances before and after the speech of William late Viscount Stafford Rouse, John. A332261680C4404 ; R35639 ; 15504593 ; 103601Clamor sanguinis, or, The Cry of blood : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a short but true account of a barbarous and bloody assault made on Thursday night, the 15th of this instant April, 1680, on the body of John Arnold, Esq., one of His Majesties justices of the peace for the county of Monmouth, who at this instant lyes desparately wounded at his lodgings near Temple-bar, London. A528041680N446 ; R37720 ; 17007716 ; 105736Ness, Christopher, 1621-1705.A compleat and compendious church-history : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how it hath been from the beginning of the world to this present day : being an historical-narrative how the power and providence of God, according to his promise, hath hitherto confounded all the damnable plots of the Devil : to which is annexed a Scripture-prophecy fore-shewing how it shall be hence to the end of the world : to whole containing the quintessence of sacred, civil and ecclesiastick-writers, and serving as a short comment upon all the books in the Bible, both historical and prophetical / published for publick good by Christopher Ness ... A972871680Y58B ; R186935 ; 47683587 ; 173042Young, E., schoolmaster in London.The compleat English-scholar, in spelling, reading, and writing: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing plain and easie directions for spelling, and reading English, according to the present pronunciation ... And directions for true writing of English, with several copies of the most usual hands engraven in copper. Also examples of the different writing and pronouncing of the same words in the English tongue. Lastly, how to spell words as are alike in sound, but differ in their sence and spelling ... / By E. Young, schoolmaster in London. A906261680P1904A ; R181743 ; 45504502 ; 171818Concerning moneys deposited in the chamber of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by Sir Richard Gurney, Kt. & Bar., late Lord Mayor of the city of London, and since his death, due to Sir John Pettus of the county of Suffolk, Knight. A517061680M338 ; R4353 ; 12969074 ; 96146Mallet, John, Sir, 1622 or 3-1686.Concerning penal laws : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a discourse, or charge at sessions in the burrough of Bridgewater, 12 July, 1680 / by Sir John Mallet, Kt. ... A342321680C5750 ; R27911 ; 10264624 ; 44760The Confession and execution of the nine prisoners that suffered at Tyburn on Wednesday, the 28th of April, 1680 A601951680S374 ; R32331 ; 12638462 ; 64957Salgado, James, fl. 1680.A confession of faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in Latine / by James Salgado ... A522991680N1108 ; R28729 ; 10749894 ; 45638Nicholson, Francis, d. 1680.The confession of Francis Nicholson : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(who committed that most barbarous murther upon the body of John Dimbleby, servant to Mr. Marriot) at the place of execution which was upon the green over against Hampton-Court, and near the place where he did the murther on Wednesday last, it being the 27th of October 1680 : who was afterwards carried to Hounslow-Heath and there hang'd up in chains. B068841680C.20.f.3[158] ; 99885252 ; 182642W. W.Congratulatory poem on the Right Honourable Sir Patience Ward, Knight and Baronet, Lord Mayor of the City of LondonA congratulary poem on the Right Honourable Sir Patience Ward, Knight and Baronet, Lord Mayor of the City of London. . A342831680C5826 ; R29679 ; 11192329 ; 46644A Congratulatory poem on the meeting together of the Parliament according to His Majesties gracious concession the 21th of this instant October A343371680C5895 ; N70022 ; 16998824 ; 105676The Conquest of France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the life and glorious actions of Edward the Black Prince, son to Edward the Third, King of England, his victory, with about twelve thousand archers, and men at arms, over Phillip of France, and a hundred thousand French-men, near Cressey, his vanquishing King John of France, and taking him, and his son prisoners, at the Battle of Poietiers, his love to the Earl of Kent's fair daughter, and marriage with her : also all that passed during that glorious and successful war against France, with the Battle of Agen-Court, and King Henry the Fifth being crowned King of France at Paris, being a history full of great and noble actions in love and arms, to the honour of the English nation, and the encouragement of the horoes [sic] of the present age. A545951680P1905 ; R18517 ; 12660766 ; 65438Pettus, John, Sir, 1613-1690.The constitution of parliaments in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deduced from the time of King Edward the Second, illustrated by King Charles the Second in his Parliament summon'd the 18 of February 1660/1, and dissolved the 24 of January 1678/9 : with an appendix of its sessions / observed by Sr. John Pettus ... Knight. A697901680C5960A ; R8498 ; 12529951 ; 62755A Continuation of the Compleat catalogue of stitch'd books and single sheets, &c. printed since the first discovery of the popish plot, September 1678 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the 1st of January 1679/80 to the 25th of June, 1680 : to this is prefixed some omitted in the last : the continuation is intended by the publisher. B091411680F944B ; R177058 ; 124064177 ; 192261Finch, Martin, 1628?-1698.Of the conversion of sinners to God in Christ: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The [bracket] 1. necessity, 2. nature, [double bracket] 3. means, 4. signs of it. With a concluding speech to the unconverted. / By Martin Fynch ... A653141680W1147A ; R236185 ; 12145014 ; 54927Watson, Thomas, 17th/18th cent.A copy book enriched with great variety of the most useful and modish hands : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adorned with a whole alphabet of great letters ... / by Thomas Watson ... A371651680D31 ; R22544 ; 12233549 ; 56658The Coronation of Queen Elizabeth, with the restauration of the Protestant religion, or, The downfal of the Pope : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a most excellent play, as it was acted both at Bartholomew and Southwark fairs, this present year, 1680, with great applause and approved of and highly commended by all the Protestant nobility, gentry and commonalty of England, who came to be spectators of the same.J. D. A959211680V386B ; R226487 ; 42475269 ; 151429Villars, abbé de (Nicolas-Pierre-Henri), 1635-1673.Comte de Gabalis. EnglishThe Count of Gabalis, or, Conferences about secret sciences / rendered out of French into English by A.L. ... A706131680M2494 ; R14099 ; 12877497 ; 94889 ; stc2-12877497e Villars, abbé de (Nicolas-Pierre-Henri), 1635-1673.Comte de Gabalis. EnglishThe Count of Gabalis, or, The extravagant mysteries of the Cabalists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exposed in five pleasant discourses on the secret sciences / done into English by P.A. Gent., with short animadversions.Ayres, Philip, 1638-1712. A347351680C6522 ; R10658 ; 12534771 ; 62834Real member of this most envy'd, as, most admired, because, best reformed Protestant Church of England.The counter-plot, or, The close conspiracy of atheism and schism opened and so defeated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the doctrine and duty of evangelical obedience or Christian loyalty thereby asserted / by a real member of this most envy'd as most admired, because, best reformed Protestant Church of England. A347571680C6566 ; R15994 ; 11729547 ; 48385The country-parson's advice to his parishioners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts ... B025231680C7430 ; EBB65H[56] ; 99887080 ; 181806Crums of comfort for the youngest sister. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The youngest sister in despair, at last did comfort find, which banisht all her grief and care, and eas'd her troubled mind, a kind young man did promise her that she should married be, she answered him again, kind sir, thereto I'm wondrous free. To a pleasant new west country tune. A436171680H1803 ; R17523 ; 12210479 ; 56298Hickeringill, Edmund, 1631-1708.Curse ye Meroz, or, The fatal doom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached in Guild-hall Chappel London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen, May the 9th 1680 / by Edmond Hickeringill ... A357311680D111 ; R7739 ; 13240307 ; 98624Dagon's fall, or, The knight turn'd out of commission A676461680W908A ; R221952 ; 99833196 ; 37671Warner, John, 1628-1692.A defence of the innocency of the lives, practice, and doctrine of the English preists [sic], Jesuits, and papists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating to the crimes of murther and treason, vnjustly charged on them by E.C. in his narrative wherein are discouered his grosse mistakes, his wilfull falsifications, his shamefull falshoodes, and his groundlesse vniust accusations of the English papists. A236111680A1 ; R21360 ; 12226500 ; 56534A defence of true Protestants, abused for the service of popery, under the name of Presbyterians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a dialogue between A. and L. two sons of the church : where it is debated, whether discenting Presbyterians be as bad or worse than papists : and other popish assertions are detected. A887101680L45B ; R232148 ; 99897831 ; 133377Lomax, Nathaniel.Delaun reviv'd, vix. A plain and short discourse of that famous doctor's pills, their use and virtues : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith choice receipts for the cure of the scurvy, dropsy, jaundies, venereal and other diseases. Before I speak to this famous medicine, I will declare who Delaun was; then, the price of his pill and how to take it, and of its several virtues in order, in such plain words, as to the weakest capacity may understand: and I intreat those who hope for help hereby, would throughly read this short book, and observe my directions for their own good and the authors's credit. A358631680D1298 ; R26696 ; 09523518 ; 43469A Dialogue between a papist and a Quaker A358991680D1333 ; R1953 ; 12265329 ; 58036Hearty lover of his prince and country.A dialogue between the Pope and a phanatick concerning affairs in England / by a hearty lover of his prince and country. A359091680D1343 ; R23858 ; 07916136 ; 40412A Dialogue between two Oxford schollars A292521680B429 ; R25261 ; 08833615 ; 41913Bagshaw, Henry, 1632-1709.Diatribae, or, Discourses upon select texts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein several weighty truths are handled and applyed against the papist and the Socinian / by Henry Bagshaw. A972311680W986 ; R232338 ; 99897710 ; 137643Warter, John.Directions to young clerks in the court of Kings Bench : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for making the process of the said court retornable, both at days certain and ubicunque; with other directions in order thereunto. By John Warter, Sen. gent. Deceased. A424081680G268 ; R223642 ; 99833931 ; 38410Garrett, Walter.A discourse concerning Antichrist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->grounded upon the angel's interpreteration of the vision, Rev. xvii 3 and from thence proceeding to a particular explication of the xiith and xiiith chapters. Shewing, that the Church of Rome is that woman mentioned Rev. xvii. 3. and the bishops of Rome that eighth King spoken of v. 11. who is usually known by the name of Antichrist. By Walter Garrett, vicar of Titchfield, sometimes fellow of Trinity College in Cambridg. A360831680D1579 ; R6708 ; 13705389 ; 101481One who is a friend to English liberty.A discourse concerning excommunication, as executed by officials, and concerning the common law writts, de excommunicato capiendo and de cautione admittenda, for the punishment of persons excommunicated and their deliverance from the punishment : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvherin is examined whether the execution of the former as executed by many, be not a profanation of a great ordinance of God, whether by the second the subjects is many cases be not unwarrantably oppressed : as also by the difficult granting of the other, which is a common law writt, and the right of every subject to be obtained without difficulty : discoursed in a letter to an honourable friend / by one who is a friend to English liberty. A511701680M2462 ; R7043 ; 12801783 ; 94067Monson, John, Sir, 1600-1683.A discourse concerning supreme power and common right : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at first calculated for the year 1641, and now thought fit to be published / by a person of quality. A449271680H3340 ; R30349 ; 11299157 ; 47348Hughes, William, b. 1624 or 5.A discourse of pluralities (with the appendant non-residence) evincing the great evil and necessary duty of forsaking them / by him that would approve himself a faithful minister of God. A815211680D1624 ; R231404 ; 99897289 ; 137011A discourse unto his royal highness James, Duke of Albany and York: when intending from Scotland. Presented by a loyal hand A361101680D1617 ; R14478 ; 11844975 ; 49817Author of The duty of man.A discourse, proving from Scripture and reason that the life of man is not limited by any absolute decree of God / by the author of The duty of man, &c. A361181680D1630 ; R24999 ; 08713091 ; 41638Discourses upon the modern affairs of Europe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tending to prove that the illustrious French monarchy may be reduced to terms of greater moderation. A361381680D1670 ; R17682 ; 12656682 ; 65390The Disloyal forty & forty one and the loyal eighty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to publick view in a prospect & scheme, shewing the difference of the years forty and forty one from the year eighty : drawn up and published to answer the clamours of the malicious and to inform the ignorant. A673611680W544 ; R39417 ; 18402021 ; 107494Waller, William, Sir, 1597?-1668.Divine meditations upon several occasions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a dayly directory / by the excellent pen of Sir William Waller ... A596511680S3098 ; R37383 ; 16413009 ; 105388Shelton, William, d. 1699.Divine providence, the support of good men under all events : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached before the Lord Mayor, &c. at Guild-Hall Chappel, June 20th, 1680 / by William Shelton, rector of St. James, Colchester. B027251680D1764 ; Lutt.III[124] ; C.20.f.2[136] ; 99884486 ; 181462Dr. Otes his vindication: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->affirming that his evidence is not to be bafled by the papists. ; And shewing the power that induced him to discover this damnable hellish popish plot against the Protestant religion. A605961680S425A ; R219877 ; 99831324 ; 35787Salmon, William, 1644-1713.Dr. Salmon's pills, spirit, drops, and balsam : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Prepared and made at his house at the east-end of Pauls, next door to the Free-school, London. Published by authority. A443601680H2660 ; R7941 ; 13518598 ; 99892Due order of law and justice pleaded against irregular & arbitrary proceedings in the case and late imprisonment of George Whitehead and Thomas Burr in the city and county gaol of Norwich, from the 21st day of the 1st moneth called March, 1679, to the 12th day of the 5th moneth, called July, 1680 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an impartial account of the most material passages and letters to the magistrates relating to the said proceedings with the prisoners above said : wherein the people called Quakers are vindicated and cleared from popery : published for information and caution on the behalf of true Protestants and English-mens birth-rights.Hookes, Ellis, d. 1681. A528451680N5 ; R216394 ; 99828125 ; 32552The Duke of Monmouth and, Earl of Essex, with the rest of the noble peers, vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a printed Letter to a noble peer of the realm, about his late speech and petition to his Majesty. A563171680P4256 ; R220558 ; 99831954 ; 36421Pike, William, b. 1617 or 18.Durus sermo, or Ænigma moriendi : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the mystery of dying daily: in a sermon preached in Plimouth, at the funeral of Mistress Joan Warren. By William Pyke, M.A. and rector of the parish of Stokeclimsland in the county of Cornwal. A499851680L921 ; R2753 ; 12577702 ; 63646Leeds, Thomas Osborne, Duke of, 1631-1712.The Earl of Danby's answer to Sr. Robert Howards book, entituled An account of the state of His Majesties revenue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was left by the Earl of Danby at Lady-day, 1679. A617191680S5791 ; R18706 ; 11939744 ; 51254Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.The Earl of Strafford's letter to the King, to pass the bill occasioned by the tumult of the apprentices : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taken from the original copy.Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. B036701680H2438 ; C.20.f.2[131] ; 99886922 ; 181457Holland, Samuel, gent.An elegie humbly offered to the memory of that matchless wit, and unparallel'd example of sincere penitency, the right honorable John Earl of Rochester, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who most piously exchanged earthly honour for never-fading glory the 26th day of July, 1680. A352041680C7297A ; R34849 ; 14872199 ; 102781Crouch, John, fl. 1660-1681.An elegie upon the right honourable the late Earl of Ossory B032601680E451 ; C.20.f.2[130] ; C.20.f.3[109] ; R36195 ; 99890185 ; 182593True lover of his vertues.An elegy to the memory of the Right Houorable [sic] Thomas Earl of Ossory, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who depated [sic] this life, July the 30th. 1680. A577351680R2063 ; R8468 ; 13530890 ; 99997Rowe, John, 1626-1677.Emmanuel, or, The love of Christ explicated and applied in his incarnation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being made under the law and his satisfaction in XXX sermons / preached by John Row ... ; and published by Samuel Lee. A383831680E2950 ; R40512 ; 19342263 ; 108734England's black tribunal : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the characters of King Charles the First, and the nobility that suffer'd for him. A613071680S526 ; R25541 ; 09011820 ; 42214Sambach, William.England's delight in this Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exprest in a reasonable acrostick-petition to the King's Most Excellent Majesty : with reflections upon the happy reign of Queen Elisabeth, that absolute and prime opposer of popery. A384361680E3049 ; R12204 ; 13304375 ; 98961England's second warning-piece, or, Observations on the barbarous attempt to murther Justice Arnold, April the 15th 1680 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing 1. a true relation of the matter of fact, 2. some remarks on the circumstances, 3. a true copy of the pretended speech of Evans the popish priest, executed in Glamorganshire, as it was lately printed by the papists, in revenge of whose prosecution, this assassination is presumed to have been committed : with a comment on the hypocritical speech of that dying traytor. A383841680E2953 ; R4819 ; 12791772 ; 93949Englands concern in the case of His R.H. A615631680S56 ; R27013 ; 09614862 ; 43817J. S., gent.Englands unanimous senc [sic] to the present Parliament A708071680P2306 ; P2306A ; P2306B ; P2306C ; R2546 ; 11878768 ; 50287The English atlas Pitt, Moses, fl. 1654-1696.Nicolson, William, 1655-1727.Peers, Richard, 1645-1690. A572241680R1375A ; R22197 ; 12059775 ; 53205W. R. (William Richards), 1643-1705.The English orator, or, Rhetorical descants by way of declamation upon some notable themes both historical and philosophical : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts. A431051680H1185 ; R14849 ; 13341409 ; 99141Hawles, John, Sir, 1645-1716.The English-mans right : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a dialogue between a barrister at law and a jury-man : plainly setting forth, I. the antiquity of juries : II. the excellent designed use of juries : III. the office and just priviledges of juries, by the law of England. A658301680W1883 ; R234487 ; 13541589 ; 100086Whitehead, Anne, 1624-1686.An epistle for true love, unity, and order in the Church of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the spirit of discord, disorder and confusion &c. : recommended to friends in truth chiefly for the sake of the weak and unstable minded for information and encouragement in our Christian unity and society, held in the spirit of Christ both in faith and practice / by two servants of the Church according to our measures, Anne Whitehead, Mary Elson.Elson, Mary, 1623 or 4-1707. A572131680R1355 ; R28476 ; 10603847 ; 45368Rich, Robert, d. 1679.An epistle to the people called Quakers / emitted by Mr. Robert Rich; who arrived at London from the Barbadoes the ninth day of September, 1679, and departed this life the sixteenth of November following. A572141680R1356 ; R28477 ; 10603855 ; 45369Rich, Robert, d. 1679.The epistles of Mr. Robert Rich to the seven churches : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(so called by him) viz. 1. To the Roman Catholick, 2. the Episcopal Protestant, 3. the Presbyterian, 4. the Independent, 5. the Anabaptist, 6. the Quaker, 7. the Church of the First-Born : containing his testimony to God's approbation of the good and aversion to the evil in all persuasions : together with an abstract of a letter of the authors, declaring his gift, or benevolence, sent to each of the said churches. A840491680E3170D ; R42486 ; 36282090 ; 150040The Epitaph of the most renowned and illustrious Capt. William Bedloe A525641680N145 ; R22027 ; 12409052 ; 61462Nanfan, Bridgis.Essays divine and moral / by Bridgis Nanfan, Esquire. A609761680S4774 ; R220754 ; 99832146 ; 36617Southworth, John, 1592-1654.Evangelium sydereum: or, Revelation demonstrated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In three parts. The first being a philosophical discourse leading to the second. The second is Holy Scripture, astronomically handled from the radix of a nativity, and a direction of the luminaries, &c. The third is an appendix touching the scheme of Sol's ingress into Aries for the year 1677. The whole being a divine treatise recommended to the serious perusal of the unprejudic'd mathematician and astrologer, as also of all other persons, to the intent they may behold God's glorious wonders revealed in the heavens. By John Southworth, an experiencer of the love of Jesus, and a well-wisher to the people in scorn called Quakers. A534141680O41 ; R4560 ; 13081192 ; 97234Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.An exact and faithful narrative of the horrid conspiracy of Thomas Knox, William Osborne, and John Lane, to invalidate the testimonies of Dr. Titus Oates, and Mr. William Bedlow by charging them with a malicious contrivance against the E. of Danby, and the said Dr. Oates with an attempt of sodomy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are exemplified from the originals I. Four forged letters dictated by Thomas Knox, II. Five false informations, one paper of memorials, and one other information against Dr. Oates for sodomy, forged by Knox in the names of Lane and Osborne, III. The informations, depositions, examinations, and confessions of the said Knox, Osborne, and Lane, taken upon oath before Sir William Waller and Edmund Warcup, Esq., IV. An account of some depositions taken before the Lords Committees of Secresie, relating thereunto, V. The breviates of the councel for the King at the trials of the said Knox and Lane, Nov. 25, 1679, wherein full satisfaction is given to the world of the whole cause, by the particular evidences of the witnesses in behalf of the King / published by the appointment of me, Titus Oates. A518311680M514 ; R20941 ; 12047454 ; 53111Mansell, R. (Roderick)An exact and true narrative of the late popish intrigue, to form a plot, and then to cast the guilt and odium thereof upon the Protestants ... / faithfully collected by Col. Roderick Mansell. A389051680E3627 ; R3447 ; 11882822 ; 50333England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.An exact and true table of the fees of the chief, or head-searcher, and of His Majesties five under-searchers in the port of London, established by the Commons in Parliament, anno 14 Car. 2 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with an account of the several laws and statutes that forbid them to exact, require, or receive, any other or greater fee of any merchant or other person whatsoever, than the several fees here under-specified, and the penalty and punishment of those searchers or officers that shall act contrary to the said laws / collected for the benefit of all persons, as well merchants as others, trading in the port of London. A389111680E3636 ; R27973 ; 10285611 ; 44825An Exact copy of the petition of the protestants in France to their sovereign Lewis XIV : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for redress of their present oppressions / faithfully translated from the French. A389231680E3649 ; R8717 ; 13255519 ; 98681An Exact journal of the siege of Tangier : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the first sitting down of the Moors before it on March 25, 1680 : to the late truce, May 19, following : in three letters / written by three eye-witnesses of the whole transaction. A389751680E3717A ; R220211 ; 99831633 ; 36098The examination of Francisco de Faria : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered at the bar of the House of Commons, Munday the first day of November. In the year of our Lord, 1680. Perused and signed to be printed, according to the order of the House of Commons, by me William Williams, Speaker.Faria, Francisco de, b. 1653.$4autWilliams, William c1634-1700, Sir. A389791680E3725A ; R22509 ; 12363865 ; 60344The Examination of the captains and other officers of the rebels in Sussex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->late of the Lord Dunbarton's regiment, before the most Honourable the Lords of the Privy Council. A389811680E3727 ; R5161 ; 12580068 ; 63728An Examination of the impartial state of the case of the Earl of Danby : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a member of the House of Commons. A390881680E3900 ; R36407 ; 15689635 ; 104380Lover of ale.An Extempore sermon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached at the request of two scholars (by a lover of ale) out of a hollow tree. A395481680F103 ; R43162 ; 26925112 ; 109865Fair warning from Tyburn, or, The Several confessions and execution of the fifteen notorious malefactors that suffered there on Munday the 8 of March, 1679/80 A629071680T1859 ; R23761 ; 07892753 ; 40313Tomlyns, Samuel, 1632 or 3-1700.The faith of the saints as to a future house and happiness in the other world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in a sermon preached at the funeral of that worthy servant of Christ, Mr. Walter Marshal / by S. Tomlyns. A587061680S160A ; R222352 ; 99833533 ; 38010T. S.A faithful account of the sickness, death, & burial of Capt. William Bedlow, who dyed August the 20th. and was buried August the 22d. 1680 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With many other circumstances thereunto relating. Taken from the testimony of his vvife, and many other of his friends who constantly attended him in his sickness. In a letter from an intelligent person in Bristol, to his friend in London. A408401680F361A ; R2009 ; 12265356 ; 58040The Famous and renowned history of the two unfortunate, though noble lovers, Hero and Leander : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of all that happened from the beginning of their loves, till both of them ended their lives in the sea for love of each other : their various adventures and the renowned atchivements [sic] of Leander in his many glorious victorys & successes till he was forbid access to the fair Hero by her cruel father upon his killing his rival in a combat : also how (she being imprisoned in a tower) he swam over the sea to visit her & in a boistrous storm was drownded, for the sorrow of which, she leaped into the waves & drownded herself.J. S. A408581680F385 ; R32020 ; 12295083 ; 59000The Famous tragedy of King Charles I : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was acted before White-hall, by the fanatical servants of Oliver Cromwell. A409941680F561 ; R14338 ; 13589150 ; 100633Faux's ghost, or, Advise to papists A931531680S3422 ; R42493 ; 36282109 ; 150289Shewen, William, 1631?-1695.A few words concerning the fast which God requires : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the antiquity, necessity, and universality of it. A966461680W2870 ; R186626 ; 47683564 ; 173019Willsford, John.A few words in love to all those bishops, priests & magistrates, and others, who have had a hand in persecuting the innocent, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(and yet looked to be excused, because, as they think, they have law for what they do) for them to vveigh and consider in the fear of God, and then see how far they will stand justified in his sight. A404651680F2194 ; R9405 ; 13743901 ; 101687Well-wisher of his countrey.The French politician found out, or, Considerations on the late pretensions that France claims to England and Ireland and her designs and plots in order thereunto / by a well-wisher of his countrey. A373501680D60 ; R21201 ; 12259759 ; 57824M. D.Friendly advice to Protestants, or, An essay towards comprehending and uniting of all Protestant dissenters to the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offer'd to the consideration of this present Parliament, as the best expedient of this time to secure the safety, honours, and welfare of the king and kingdom / by a sober Protestant.M. D. A696811680B90 ; R9939 ; 12533412 ; 62808J. B.From aboard the Van-herring : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->another letter from Legorn to an eminent merchant in Lond. Sept. 23, 1680. A480641680L1484A ; R3280 ; 12891972 ; 95111From aboard the Van-Herring, a letter from Legorn, Decem. 1, 1679 A602131680S376 ; R16369 ; 12393881 ; 61071Salgado, James, fl. 1680.The fryer, or, An historical treatise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the idle lives, vitiousness, malice, folly, and cruelty of the fryers is described : in two parts, tragical and comical : collected out of sundry authors, and several languages, and caused to be translated into English / by James Salgado ... A405831680F2314A ; R11369 ; 13791471 ; 101848The Full and true relation of a dreadful storm or tempest accompanied with thunders, lightnings, and hail-stones, some of them being above two pounds in weight : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as likewise a terrible earthquake, continuing for above half an hour, giving three furious onsets, the which hapned on the 16th of August 1680, in the city of Millain and the villages adjacent ... A405871680F2316 ; R30392 ; 11305777 ; 47394The Full and true relation of all the proceedings at the assizes holden at Chelmsford for the countie of Essex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which began on Monday the 29th of this instant March, and ended on Thursday the 1st of April, with an exact account of the most remarkable trials of several notorious offendors, both for murders and robberies. A405881680F2316A ; R28028 ; 10329911 ; 44880The Full and true relation of all the proceedings at the assizes holden at Maidstone, for the countie of Kent A405911680F2319 ; R36520 ; 15714334 ; 104497A Full and true relation of the death and slaughter of a man and his son at plough, together with four horses, in the parish of Cookham in the county of Berks, Sept. 2, 1680 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->slain by the thunder and lightning that then and there happened, as may fully be testified by credible persons whose names are hereunto adjoyned : likewise the same day happened another sad accident near Norwich, eight persons, being struck dead in a church porch by thunder / published for prevention of false reports. A406021680F2337 ; R38899 ; 18186857 ; 106965A Full and true relation of two very remarkable tryals at the quarter-sessions of the peace for the city and liberty of Westminster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->held in the great hall, on Monday the third of October, and ending the eleventh of the same : the one, for scandalous words, by one Shippon : the other, of a priest in the gate-house, for spoiling a girl of nine years old / by way of letter to a friend. A407311680F2529A ; R11372 ; 13791531 ; 101851Fundamental positions and queries thereupon, concerning the faith, law, and church of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be consider'd as highly conducing to publick peace, unity, and happiness. A426051680G496 ; P6544 ; 19339078 ; 108696General catalogue of all the stitch'd books and single sheets &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->printed the two last years, commencing from the first discovery of the Popish Plot (September, 1678) and continued to Michaelmas term, 1680. A783671680C1484 ; R171110 ; 45578228 ; 172173Cater, Samuel, d. 1711.A general epistle to all Friends who are convinced of the truth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a word of exhortation to Friends, to be diligent in keeping their mens & womens meetings, for the service of truth; with a testimony to the same. : Also, an invitation to all that come to our meetings to hear the truth declared, no to rest in hearing, but to come into obedience thereunto, that so their souls may be saved. / By Samuel Cater. A488611680L2724B ; R218819 ; 99830376 ; 34827Lobb, Stephen, d. 1699.The glory of free grace display'd: or, The transcendant excellency of the love of God in Christ, unto believing, repenting sinners, in some measure describ'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein, 1. The doctrine about election, and the covenant of reconciliation is explained. 2. The error of the antinomians, who assert, that the filth of sin was laid on Christ, and that the holiness as well as the righteousness of Christ is made the elects while in the womb, &c. With their abuse of free-grace particularly detected and confuted. 3. In what sense our sins were laid on Christ, and Christ's righteousness made the believers, according to the sacred scriptures, evinced. 4. The glory of irresistible-grace, as exerted in the conversion of a sinner in opposition to the Arminian, cleared. 5. A modest defence of the sober dominican, about physical predetermination. A629261680T1882 ; R16840 ; 12599468 ; 64124Tonge, John, 17th cent.God's revenge against murther : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->demonstrated in the apprehension, prosecution & execution of Henry Symbal and William Jones, for the inhumane murther of Richard Sandford Baronet, murthered by them the 8th of Septemb., 1675. B034671680G1052D ; EBB65H[123] ; 99887160 ; 181872Good nevvs for the nation, or, The citys joy and the countries happiness. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Plainly shewing the great satisfaction and content, that all loyal subjects do enjoy, by the new election of members of Parliament, whom God preserve, and direct, that they may act for the good of their King, and country, and the benifit and happiness of all true English Protestants. Tune of Digbys farwel, or Packintons pound· A414181680G1079 ; R42055 ; 23304348 ; 109538The Good Old Cause revived. A539561680P1082 ; R24452 ; 08189254 ; 41051Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.The good old way, or, A discourse offer'd to all true-hearted Protestants concerning the ancient way of the Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the conformity of the Church of England thereunto, as to its government, manner of worship, rites, and customs / by Edward Pelling. A878901680L1255A ; R230775 ; 45578385 ; 172308L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704.Goodman Country: to his worship the city of London. A418581680G1645A ; R28674 ; 10736539 ; 45582Great and bloody news from Farthing-Ally in St. Thomas's Southwark, or, The true and faithful relation of a horid and barbarous murther : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->committed on the body of Walter Osily by his own wife on the 31 of this instant July. A418591680G1646 ; R23412 ; 12068470 ; 53439Great and bloody news from Tangier, or, A full and true relation of a great and dreadful fight : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which happened on the 3d of this instant November between the English and the Moors ... A418601680G1647 ; R7412 ; 12813891 ; 94119Great and bloody news from Turnham-Green, or, A relation of a sharp encounter between the Earl of Pembrook and his company, with the constable and vvatch belonging to the parish of Chiswick on the 18 instant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which conflict one Mr. Smeethe, a gentleman, and one Mr. Halfpenney, a constable of the said parish vvere mortally wounded ... : with several other remarkable circumstances ... A419241680G1727 ; R28676 ; 10736563 ; 45585Great news from Middle-Row in Holbourn, or, A true relation of a dreadful ghost : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which appeared in the shape of one Mrs. Adkins to several persons, but especially to a maid-servant at the Adam and Eve, all in a flame of fire on Tuesday-night last, being the 16th of this instant March, 1679. A419291680G1730 ; R43215 ; 27024694 ; 109919Great news from sea, or, The True narrative of the great and bloody fight between several of His Majesties ship [sic] and four Tnrks [sic] men of war : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of the victory obtained by the English : as also the account of the names, qualities and carriage of guns of those Turks that were sunk and slain ... and each particular as it was communicated from on board the Greenwich t[o] a gentleman here in London. A336171680C49 ; R5797 ; 12379164 ; 60670I. C.The gyant whipt by his godmother, or, A loving epistle wrote to the most notorious observator, Monsieur L'Estrange / by the Anti-Papastical J.C. A307191680B6268 ; R4462 ; 13680023 ; 101289J. B. (John Butler)Hagiastrologia, or, The most sacred and divine science of astrology : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. Asserted in three propositions, shewing the excellency and great benefit thereof, where it is rightly understood and religiously observed : 2. vindicated, against the calumnies of the Reverend Dr. More in his Explanation of the grand mystery of godliness : 3. Excused, concerning pacts with evil spirits, as not guilty, in humble considerations upon the pious and learned discourse upon that subject, by the Right Reverend Father in God, Joseph sometimes Lord Bishop of Norwich / by J.B., B.D. ... A322501680C3037 ; R26013 ; 09316563 ; 42722England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties gracious message to the Commons in Parliament January the fourth, 1680/81 Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A697241680C3064 ; R10656 ; 12386231 ; 60854England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, at their prorogation, on Monday the 26th of January 1679/80 Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A792261680C3065A ; R171226 ; 45097624 ; 171230England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, at their prorogation, on Munday the 26th of January 1679/80. Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B020801680C3065 ; R171225 ; 52211746 ; 175562England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at their prorogation, on Munday the 26th of January 16⁷⁹{normal}/₈₀{normal}.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B020811680C3067 ; R171227 ; 52211747 ; 175563England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, : on Thursday the 21st of October, 1680.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A323221680C3159 ; R35497 ; 15345601 ; 103451England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament on Wednesday the 15th of December, 1680 Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B020931680C3158A ; R173776 ; 52612075 ; 179360England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Thursday, October 21. 1680.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B020941680C3160 ; R171246 ; 52612076 ; 179361England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Wednesday the 15th of December, 1680. Published by his Majesties command.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B020951680C3161 ; R171247 ; 52614564 ; 175797England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Wednesday the 15th. of December, 1680. / Published by His Majesties command.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A630221680T1991 ; R39726 ; 18477264 ; 107812Townshend, Hayward, b. 1577.Historical collections, or, An exact account of the proceedings of the four last parliaments of Q. Elizabeth of famous memory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is contained the compleat journals both of Lords & Commons, taken from the original records of their houses : as also the more particular behaviours of the worthy members during all the last notable sessions, comprehending the motions, speeches, and arguments of the renowned and learned secretary Cecill, Sir Francis Bacon, Sir Walter Rawleigh, Sir Edw. Hobby, and divers other eminent gentlemen : together with the most considerable passages of the history of those times / faithfully and laboriously collected, by Heywood Townshend ... A439011680H2127 ; R215940 ; 99827697 ; 32120The history of naturalization : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some remarques upon the effects thereof, in respect to the religion, trade and safety of His Majesties dominions. Printed according to order. A439091680H2138B ; S2456_CANCELLED ; R14596 ; 13142546 ; 98001The History of self-defence, in requital to the history of passive obedience Seller, Abednego, 1646?-1705. A443031680H2601A ; R4260 ; 13469662 ; 99667Well-wisher to both peace and honour.Honours preservation without blood, or, A sober advice to duellists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a compendious tract of the most exquisite nature to appease the sudden fits of fury, which English-spirits have of late been too much subject to, with many cautions how without the loss of reputation, or the least imprint of cowardise, as well the nobility as gentry of this nation may refuse to hazard their lives and fortunes on such mean pretences of vindicating miscalled honour or unmanly gallatry, shewing likewise, into what dangerous inconviences men thrust themselves forward in such cases with as account how such duels prove plain murther, and are contrary to the laws of God and man / written by a well-wisher to both peace and honour. A448761680H3283 ; R662 ; 13065053 ; 97054An hue and cry after R. Ls. B037091680H3294A ; R188852 ; 52529158 ; 178808A hue and cry after the worst of murderers, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the case of the Duke of Buckingham.Wright, Mary, fl. 1679-1680. A580321680R2439 ; R218576 ; 99830157 ; 34607Ryther, John, 1634?-1681.The hue and cry of conscience after secure sinners; or The alarm of conscience in order to the discovery of hidden guilt by John Ryther minister of the gospel A449551680H3375 ; R36009 ; 15586305 ; 103980The humble address and petition of several peers of this realm to His Majesty of Sacred memory, King Charles the First, 1640 A449661680H3388 ; R14457 ; 12206458 ; 56192True lover of his king and country.An humble address to all the truely [sic] loyal commons of England / by a true lover of his king and country. A867221680H3391A ; R42749 ; 38875698 ; 152285True lover of his king and countrey.An Humble address to the truly loyal citizens of London / by a true lover of his king and countrey ; with a candid reprehension to the Intelligencer at the Stationers Arms in the Piazza under the Royal Exchange in Cornhil. A450691680H3577 ; R12865 ; 11696725 ; 48236City of London (England). Court of Common Council.The humble petition of the right honourable the lord mayor, aldermen, and commons of the city of London, in common-council assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on the thirteenth of January, 1680 to the King's most Excellent Majesty, for the sitting of this present Parliament prorogu'd to the twentieth instant : together with the resolutions, orders, and debates of the said court. A461011680I71 ; R28941 ; 10784801 ; 45854An Impartial account of the misfortune that lately happened to the Right Honourable Philip, Earl of Pembrooke and Montgomery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a true and just relation taken not onely from the constable that was then upon the watch, but from sober and eminent citizens of London that went down on purpose to know the bottom of that barbarous injury. A461751680I89 ; R326 ; 13065031 ; 97034Hearty well-wisher to the prosperity of both.An impartial survey of such as are not, and such as are, fitly qualified for candidates for the approaching Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered to all that truly love their King and country / by a hearty well-wisher to the prosperity of both. A398371680F1381A ; R3394 ; 11882797 ; 50331Florus, Lucius Annaeus.Epitomae de Tito Livio bellorum omnium annorum DCC libri II. English. SelectionsThe imperfection of most governments : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taken out of the Epitomy of the Roman history written by Lucius Annæus Florus : where it plainly appears that the liberty of the most flourishing common-wealth of the Romans destroyed <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->written by Roger Trusty.Trusty, Roger. A441241680H2380 ; R4281 ; 12187132 ; 55819Holden, Richard, 1626 or 7-1702.The improvement of navigation a great cause of the increase of knowledge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached June 7, 1680 before the Corporation of Trinity House in Deptford Strand, at the election of their master / by Richard Holden, Vicar of Deptford. A458541680I139 ; R324 ; 13065029 ; 97032The inconveniences of a long continuance of the same Parliament A458711680I163A ; R17470 ; 11862150 ; 50033The information and examination of a smith and his journeyman, committed to Newgate by Sir William Turner knight, for conspiring the death of the King A638561680T3252 ; R222425 ; 99833603 ; 38081Turberville, Edward, 1648?-1681.The information of Edward Turbervill of Skerr in the county of Glamorgan, Gent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered at the bar of the House of Commons, Tuesday the ninth day of November, in the year of our Lord. 1680. Perused and signed to be printed, according to the order of the House of Commons, by me William Williams, speaker. A953591680T3252A ; R232991 ; 99898087 ; 133424Turberville, Edward, 1648?-1681.The information of Edward Turbervill of Skerr in the county of Glamorgan, Gent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered at the bar of the House of Commons, Tuesday the ninth day of November, 1680. Perused and signed to be printed, according to the order of the House of Commons, by me William Williams, speaker.Williams, William, b. 1613. A408841680F425 ; R16386 ; 13152585 ; 98114Faria, Francisco de, b. 1653.The information of Francisco de Faria, delivered at the bar of the House of Commons, Munday the first day of November, in the year of our Lord, 1680 A509981680M224 ; R184 ; 11871479 ; 50145Macnamara, John, Gent.The information of John Macnamara, Gent., touching the Popish plot in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->carried on by the conspiracies of the Earl of Tyrone, and others his confederates to deliver up that kingdom to the French king, and establish the Popish religion therein : being all matter of fact, delivered upon oath to His Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament, in Novemb. 1680. A467491680J559 ; R4087 ; 12892985 ; 95155Jenison, Robert, 1648-1688.The information of Robert Jennison of Grays-Inn, Gent. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered at the bar of the House of Commons, Tuesday the ninth day of November, in the year of our Lord, 1680, perused and signed to be printed, according to the order of the House of Commons, by me William Williams, Speaker.Williams, William, Sir, 1634-1700. A816161680D188A ; R226002 ; 45097651 ; 171255Dangerfield, Thomas, 1650?-1685.The information of Thomas Dangerfield, gent. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered at the bar of the House of Commons, Tuesday the twenty sixth day of October, in the year of Our Lord 1680. / Perused and signed to be printed, according to the order of the House of Commons, by me William Williams, speaker.Williams, William, Sir, 1634-1700. A467501680J560 ; R4086 ; 12892970 ; 95154Jenison, Robert, 1648-1688.The informations of Robert Jenison of Grayes Inn, Esquire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating the horrid Popish Plott, as they were given in writing upon oath to the Honourable House of Commons on Tuesday the 9th day of November, 1680. A459171680I224 ; R15001 ; 13343972 ; 99150An Inscription intended to be set up for the E--l of R---r, when by the happy effects of his ministry, the chappel of St. Stephen's is become a chappel to the Jesuites : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the eternal memory of L--e E-l of R-r.Rochester, Laurence Hyde, Earl of, 1641-1711. A459511680I275 ; R8985 ; 12820194 ; 94196United Provinces of the Netherlands. Staten Generaal.An intimation of the deputies of the States General, in a late discourse with Mr. Sidney, extraordinary envoy from His Majesty of Great Britain Romney, Henry Sidney, Earl of, 1641-1704. A502561680M1282 ; R7678 ; 12990659 ; 96320Mather, Samuel, 1626-1671.Irenicum, or, An essay for union : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are humbly tender'd some proposals in order to some nearer union amongst the godly of different judgments / by Mr. Samuel Mather ... B099191680R2342DA ; R182897 ; 62369644 ; 188118Russell, John.J. Russel, physician and ocultist, at the two blew-posts against Grays-Inn in Holbourn : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->these pictures present what I have cured by manual operations besides such variety of other cures on the sick, lame, and blind ... A468531680J715 ; R10490 ; 12253677 ; 57241The Jesuites firing-plot revived, or, A warning to house-keepers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the full and true relation how Elizabeth Owen, on the 8th of this instant November, set fire to the house of one Mr. Cooper, living in Fleetstreet between S. Dunstans Church and Fetter-lane-end, she being a servant in the said house ... A629211680T1877 ; R2873 ; 13446966 ; 99587Tonge, Ezerel, 1621-1680.Jesuits assassins, or, The Popish plot further declared and demonstrated in their murderous practices & principles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first part ... / all extracted out of Dr. Tong's papers, written at his first discovery of this plot to his Majesty, and since in part augmented for publick satisfaction. A874471680J122C ; R223607 ; 99896131 ; 154005Jagel, Abraham ben Hananiah dei Galicchi, 16th/17th cent.The Jews catechism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which was lately translated out of Hebrew into Latine. By the eminently learned Ludovicus de Compeigne de Veil.Compiègne de Veil, Louis de. A463771680J1222 ; R16770 ; 11859103 ; 49982A just and modest vindication of His Royal Highness the Duke of York : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in observations upon a late revived pamphlet, intituled, A word without doors, wherein the reasons and arguments of that author, are considered and examined. A464051680J1261A ; R29413 ; 11111968 ; 46354A Justification of the members within doors to the objections and cavils o[ ... ] against the carrying up to the Lords the engressed bill for the releif [sic] and discharge o[ ... ]gulation of goals and goalers A474701680K594 ; R18065 ; 13405420 ; 99399The Kings evidence vindicated, as to the imputation of perjury : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a friend. A471691680K20 ; R18406 ; 12349688 ; 59943T. K., Doctor in physick.The Kitchin-physician, or, A guide for good-housewives in maintaining their families in health : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are described the natures, causes, and symptoms of all diseases, inward and outward, incident to the bodies of men, women, and children : prescribing natural, useful and proper <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->published for the common good ... by T.K., Doctor in Physick. A475341680K676 ; R5129 ; 13483649 ; 99715Tell-Troth, Tim.The knavery of astrology discover'd, in oberservations upon every month, ofthe year 1680 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the nature of the seven planets, etc. / by Tim Tell-Troth ... A489331680L280 ; R216383 ; 99828114 ; 32541A lamentation for the reigning abomination of pride in congregations A887221680L481A ; R213473 ; 99896510 ; 132465The last dying speeches and confession of the six prisoners who were executed at Tyburn this 17th of September, 1680 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the acccount [sic] of their behaviour in Newgate, and at the place of execution. With many remarkable passages worthy to be observed. The names of the executed persons are as followeth, viz. George Cole, Tho. Sutton, alias Browne, Tibia Hog, Mary Bucknall, Edward Willis, Edmund Dubber. With the account of their crimes for which they suffered. A496311680L482 ; R28766 ; 10758737 ; 45676The Last dying speeches and confessions of the prisoners who were executed on Friday the twenty-second of this instant October : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and more especially of Francis Nicholson who is to be hanged in chains upon Hounslow-Heath for barbarously murthering Mr. Dimbleby of Hampton-court for the promised reward of forty shillings : and of the penitence of Ralph Markland, a notorious clipper, who was reprieved : as also of John Neale who was executed at Tyburn : with the behaviour of those other five who received sentence the last sessions, but three were repeived and two received pardons. A507281680M1879 ; R35042 ; 14956496 ; 102984Mervault, Pierre, b. 1608.Journal des choses plus memorables qui se sont passées au dernier siege de la Rochelle. EnglishThe last famous siege of the city of Rochel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the Edict of Nantes / written in French by Peter Meruault, a citizen of Rochel who was in the city from the beginning of the siege until the rendition of it. A651941680V8 ; R23593 ; 07840653 ; 40139J. V., 17th cent.A letter from a friend to a loyal subject : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where ever he is in England, Scotland, France or Ireland that is wise and faithful, valorous and couragious, for the great honour of God and our royal sovereign, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain / by J.V. A479841680L1378 ; R221715 ; 99832985 ; 37460A letter from a friend to the wise and learned, in England, Scotland, France, and Ireland A499651680L90 ; R36237 ; 15620173 ; 104208W. L.A letter from an impartial hater of the papists to a friend A480621680L1480 ; R36331 ; 15666503 ; 104304Jack the Cobler.A letter from Jack the cobler to any body A480881680L1525 ; R36343 ; 15666786 ; 104316Ismā‘īl, Sultan of Morocco, d. 1727.A letter from the King of Morocco to His Majesty the King of England, Charles I : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the reducing of Sally, Argiers &c., the first of which was taken by the assistance of the English forces, with an account of the execution of the pyrats and the number of Christian captives sent to His Majesty. A458981680I202 ; R1385 ; 13069169 ; 97092Innocent XI, Pope, 1611-1689.A letter from the Pope to the French King, to our dear son in Christ Jesus, Lewis, the most Christian King Louis XIV, King of France, 1638-1715. A481731680L1652 ; R36356 ; 15667445 ; 104329A Letter to a friend in the country touching the present fears and jealousies of the nation and how they arise A483031680L1865 ; R40191 ; 12412551 ; 61563One that had his friend formerly twice most egregiously abused by him.Lex talionis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->neque est lex justior ulla, quam necis artificis arte perire sua : poor Robin turn'd Robin the Devil being his exact character / written by one that had his friend, formerly twice most egregiously abused by him, to his great disparagement, and greater prejudice ; now published upon his second attempt to appear again in print, after he had been once supprest by authority, for his intollerable abuses, especially, to one of eminent quality, and may be very satisfactory to all those that have been formerly abused, and for diversion of others that detest his wicked practices. A483831680L1980 ; R611 ; 13653598 ; 101014Vries, S. de (Simon), b. 1630.Historisch verhael van 't leven en orlogsbedryf van de Heer Christopher van Galen. EnglishThe life and actions of the renowned prelate & souldier, Christopher Bernard van Gale, Bishop of Munster, Prince of the Holy Empire, Adminstrator of Corvay, Marquess of Stomberg &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which is an account of the most considerable actions of Europe in his time. A352431680C7343 ; T135016 ; 12123974 ; 54496R. B., 1632?-1725?The life of Oliver Cromwel, Lord Protector of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an account of all the battles, sieges, and other military atchievements, wherein he was engaged, in these three nations : and likewise, of his civil administrations while he had the supream government, till his death. A605481680S4201 ; R3482 ; 12083599 ; 53672Smith, Samuel, 1620-1698.Light out of darkness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable Sir Robert Clayton, Kt., Lord Mayor of the city of London, in Guild-hall Chappel, the 26th of Sept. 1680 : wherein are contained, rules how to support our selves under dark providences, when they seem to supercede divine promises : also, directions how to obtain a prospect of serene and happy times / by Samuel Smith ... A530411680N846 ; R3601 ; 12892187 ; 95129A. N.Londons improvement and the builder's security asserted, by the apparent advantages that will attend their easie charge, in raising such a joint-stock, as may assure a re-building of those houses, which shall hereafter be destroyed by the casualties of fire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was presented on New-Years-Day last, 1679, to the Right Honourable, Sir Robert Clayton, Kt., the present Lord-Mayor.Newbold, A. A528141680N458 ; R31712 ; 12246926 ; 56979Ness, Christopher, 1621-1705.The Lord Stafford's ghost, or, A warning to traitors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his prophecie concerning the blazing star. B069071680EBB65H[168] ; 99887209 ; 181917Loves fortune. Or, A faint-hearted souldier will never win the field. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The young-mans good fortune in wooing his love: she was rich, and he but poor, and she vowed she ne'r would love him more, yet day and night he took great pain, and for to love her once again. Tune is, Sweet come love me once again. B043781680M240 ; C.20.f.8[360] ; 99887835 ; 183492A mad marriage; or, The female fancy of Debtford. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an account of one Margaret a carpenters wife, (who to salve up the credit of a servant named Mary, who had been dabling with Ch---- Parsons a seaman, who soon after left her and went to sea) dressed her self in mans cloaths and was married to the said Mary, to prevent the shame of a crackt maiden-head. To the tune of, Moggies jealousie. A314621680C1659 ; R7389 ; 11976426 ; 51790Cellier, Elizabeth, fl. 1680.Maddam Celliers answer to the Popes letter, dated from the Vatican the 1st of August, 1680 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein she declares her fidelity and firmness to the Catholick-cause ... A428571680G87 ; R11482 ; 13791700 ; 101859Gadbury, John, 1627-1704.Magna veritas, or, John Gadbury, student in physick and astrology, not a papist but a true Protestant of the Church of England / published for the satisfaction of all such as know not the said John Gadbury and yet give credit to all kinds of scandals and falshoods that pass upon his much injured reputation since his late unfortunate confinement. A517931680M471A ; R18674 ; 12170557 ; 55395The Manner of the execution of William Howard, late Earl of Stafford, and one of the popish lords : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Wednesday the 29th of this instant December, for high-treason, in conspiring the death of the King, and to subvert the Protestant religion. B059341680S4792 ; 839.m.22[9] ; 99887020 ; 181735Baptista, Mantuanus, 1448-1516.Mantvan English'd, and paraphras'd: or, The character of a bad woman. . A578101680R217 ; R10342 ; 12644334 ; 65085Ramsay, William, B.D.Maromah, the Lord of Rome the Antichrist, finally and fully discover'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his name and the number of his name, hitherto wonderfully hid in the words of Solomon and Isaiah, but now reveal'd beyond all scruple and doubt : to the most seasonable comfort of all the faithful, to the everlasting confusion of Pope and popish ministers, to the vindication, praise and encouragement of all Protestant witnesses, peculiarly [sic] the happy discoverers of the late most horrid Popish Plot : being a second sermon on Prov. XIV. 25, preacht in Istleworth Church on Novemb. 16, 1679 / by William Ramsay, B.D. ...Ramsay, William, B.D. Mirmah, Maromah, Maroum. A497801680L690 ; R7113 ; 11799209 ; 49347Lawrence, William, 1613 or 14-1681 or 2.Marriage by the morall law of God vindicated against all ceremonial laws of popes and bishops destructive to filiation aliment and succession and the government of familyes and kingdoms A612831680S5233C ; R219674 ; 99831128 ; 35590Stanhope, Thomas.Medulla Novi Testamenti: The substance of the New Testament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->more especially of the historical; with a brief account of the doctrinal part, in each book, by way of dialogue between a divine and his parishioner. Designed for the benefit of private families. By Thomas Stanhope, peacher at the Fleet. Imprimatur, W. Jane. A505731680M1658 ; R9391 ; 12996584 ; 96410A Memento for English Protestants ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a preface by way of answer to that part of the Compendium, which reflects on the Bishop of Lincoln's late book.Sixtus V, Pope, 1520-1590. De Henrici Tertii morte sermo. English. A493381680L333 ; R17029 ; 11859591 ; 50001Lane, Edward, 1605-1685.Mercy triumphant, the kingdom of Christ enlarged beyond the narrow bounds which have been wont to be set unto it / by Edward Lane, minister of the Gospel ; being an antidote against a book lately come out, of Doctor DuMoulin's, called Moral reflections upon the number of the elect, wherein the said author will prove by Scripture, that not one in a hundred thousand (nay probably not one in a million) from Adam down to our times shall be saved. A507701680M1948 ; R1191 ; 13659672 ; 101073Scotland. Privy Council.The method of turning the militia of Scotland into a standing army / as it is ordered by His Majesties Privy Council there. A508071680M2002 ; R15188 ; 12950602 ; 95886The midwife unmask'd, or, The popish design of Mrs. Cellier's meal-tub plainly made known : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a second answer to her scandalous libel, in short remarques upon the same, for the satisfaction of the people, and the vindication of the justice of the nation, and of several persons of honour by her most vilely abused. A508461680M2039 ; R16570 ; 13033203 ; 96794A mild, but searching expostulatory letter from the poor and plain-dealing farmers of the neighbouring villages to the men of Buckingham : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the Right Worshipful the Bailiff, the Worshipful the Burgesses of the ancient, and sometimes famous corporation of Buckingham. A509821680M2216A ; R43456 ; 27652999 ; 110161A Miraculous proof of the resurrection, or, The Life to come demonstrated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a strange but true relation of what hapned to Mris Anna Atherton, who lay in a trance 7 days ... with her speech ... verbatim as it came from her brother Dr. Atherton, physician in Caermarthen / published, now seasonably, as an invitation to an holy life in maidens, in this adulterous and atheistical generation ... A252151680A2917 ; R16170 ; 11851119 ; 49933Alsop, Vincent, 1629 or 30-1703.The mischief of impositions, or, An antidote against a late discourse, partly preached at Guild-hall Chappel, May 2, 1680, called The mischief of separation A516811680M3185 ; R23141 ; 12493195 ; 62432The mistery of iniquity unfolded, or, The reason why all those Jesuits, priests, and others, of the Romish Church, that have been lately executed for high treason, in conspiring the death of the King, the subversion of the government and the Protestant religion, have so impudently declared their innocency of all and every the matters laid to their charge, even to the last gaspe, and why the same may be very well expected from all that shall follow them of the like principles, by way of reflection upon their last speeches A498101680L726 ; R30492 ; 11342689 ; 47507Lawson, Thomas, 1630-1691.A mite into the treasury : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a word to artists, especially to heptatechnists, the professors of the seven liberal arts ... shewing what we own herein, being according to God and Godliness, and of God and what we deny, proceeding from and favouring of those deceitful lips which seduced man from his primitive station, a state of blessedness / [by] Thomas Lawson. A629781680T1943A ; R34668 ; 99834100 ; 38585Tory, Stephen.Mixt marriages vindicated: or A discourse of mixt marriages by way of dialogue between A. and B. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who are of the same profession in matters of religion: but of different apprehensions in the point of marriage. First, shewing, that for persons to be joyned together in marriage, who differ about institutions in matters of religion, is contrary to no law; and therefore lawful. Secondly, that in case such marriages were the breach of a law, yet there is no rule left for the church to excommunicate persons for so marrying. By Stephen Tory. A510611680M2324 ; R13081 ; 12254758 ; 57340Person of quality.A moderate expedient for preventing of popery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the more effectual suppression of Jesuits and priests, without giving them the vain-glory of pretending to martyrdom / by a person of quality. B050641680R2223 ; R203177 ; 99825221 ; 180313Rule, Gilbert, 1629?-1701.A modest answer to Dr. Stillingfleet's Irenicum: / by a learned pen. B069111680EBB65H[152] ; 99887356 ; 182069Money makes the mare to go, or, An excellent new song of the suttle shirking sharpers, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->mountebanks, juglers, gamesters, and many others of the like faculty. To the tune of Four-pence-half-penny farthing. This may be printed, R.P. A531631680N1137AB ; R41510 ; 31355474 ; 110487Nicole, Pierre, 1625-1695.Essais de morale. 3. volume. EnglishMoral essays contain'd in several treatises on many important duties. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->Third volume / written in French, by Messieurs du Port Royal ; faithfully rendred into English by a person of quality.Person of quality. A706281680M2919A ; R14647 ; 13338990 ; 99128A Most serious expostulation with several of my fellow-citizens in reference to their standing so high for the D.Y.'s interest at this juncture of time A556291680P3171 ; R1098 ; 12013021 ; 52465Prance, Miles, fl. 1678-1689.Mr. Prance's answer to Mrs. Cellier's libel, and divers other false aspersions cast upon him : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing likewise a vindication of Sir William Waller from popish scandals, some mistakes in a pamphlet entituled, The narrative of William Boys rectified, and other remarkables : to which is added the Adventure of the bloody bladder : a tragi-comical farce, acted with much applause at Newgate by the said Madam Cellier, on Saturday Sept. 18, instant / faithfully related by an eye-and ear-witness. A515311680M2994 ; R10191 ; 13111694 ; 97685Mowbray, Lawrence.The narrative of Lawrence Mowbray of Leeds, in the county of York, Gent., concerning the bloody popish conspiracy against the life of His Sacred Majesty, the government, and the Protestant religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is contained I. His knowledge of the said design, from the very first in the year 1676, with the opportunity he had to be acquainted therewith, ... II. How far Sir Thomas Gascoigne, Sir Miles Stapleton, &c. are engaged in the design of killing the King and firing the cities of London and York, for the more speedy setting uppermost the popish religion in England, III. An account of the assemblings of many popish priests and Jesuits at Father Rishton's Chamber ..., IV. The discovery of the erecting a nunnery at Dolebank in Yorkshire ..., V. A manifestation of the papists fraudulent conveying of their estates, himself being privy to some of them, VI. A probable opinion concerning the Jesuits, the grand instruments in these affairs : together with an account of the endeavours that were used to stifle his evidence, by making an attempt upon his life in Leicester-Fields. A938581680S542 ; R202423 ; 36273212 ; 150258Samson, Thomas.A narrative of the late Popish Plot in Ireland, for the subjugating thereof to the French king : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the proceedings against, and tryal of the Earl of Tyrone, and others who were accused for carrying on the same : containing the several examinations of Hubbart Bourke, Edward Ivie, John Macnemarrah, and Thomas Samson, Gent., upon information taken before the Lord Lieutenant and Council of Ireland ... / by Tho. Samson, Gent., late steward of the Earl of Tyrone. A526411680N199A ; R41534 ; 31355522 ; 110511A Narrative of the most deplorable death and burial of that never to be forgotten pattern of love to his countrey, Capt. William Bedlow, who deceased the 20th of August 1680 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his attestations that he left in writing for the good of this nation, concerning the late damnable plot ... with the text preach'd at his funeral ... also a true account of the murder commited by the Earl of Pembroke, on the watch belonging to Chiswick ... with the whole relation of the two prophets at Tholouze, in France ... with their nine prophecies. A898071680N199C ; R215587 ; 99896512 ; 132097The narrative of the most material proceedings at the sessions for London and Middlesex, begun July the seventh, 1680 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Giving an account of the proceedings against John Giles, for being one of those that made the late barbarous attempt upon Justice Arnold. As also of divers other persons convicted of several murders, robberies on the high-way, burglaries, and other felonies; and all other remarkable tryals there: together with the names and crimes of all that received sentence of death; the number of those burnt in the hand, &c. A526451680N212 ; R28710 ; 10745613 ; 45619The Narrative of the proceedings at the Sessions-house for London and Middlesex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of the tryals of divers traitors, clippers, coyners, high-way men, and other notorious offenders, the number condemned to dye, to be whipt &c., with their respective crimes. A526461680N213 ; R214295 ; 99826492 ; 30895A narrative of the proceedings at the sessions-house in the Old-Bailey, April 21, 1680. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The number of persons condemned for high-treason and other crimes. A970791680W643G ; R215511 ; 99895233 ; 152766Walsh, Robert, Sir.The narratives of Sir Robert Walsh, Kt. and Btt. being by the false instigations of Edmond Everard, an Irish-man, seized upon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->This small one is to shew to the world what Sir Robert subscribes in relation to his narrative, desiring all loyal subjects to admit of a just censure therein, he being ready to affirm what he hath writ, not by any private information; but to maintain the same before any court of justice, either in the civil, common or marshal law; or unto any particular man's face who shall contradict it. A428781680G90 ; R30398 ; 11308373 ; 47400Gadbury, John, 1627-1704.The nativity of the most valiant and puissant monarch, Lewis the fourteenth, king of France and Navarre : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->astronomically and astrologically handled. A429491680G971 ; R21645 ; 12226654 ; 56561Godwyn, Morgan, fl. 1685.The Negro's & Indians advocate, suing for their admission to the church, or, A persuasive to the instructing and baptizing of the Negro's and Indians in our plantations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing that as the compliance therewith can prejudice no mans just interest, so the wilful neglecting and opposing of it, is no less than a manifest apostacy from the Christian faith : to which is added, a brief account of religion in Virginia / by Morgan Godwyn ... A899921680N675 ; R180948 ; 43663313 ; 172074The new model of a part of the militia of the kingdom of Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisiting of five thousand foot, and five hundred horse ; with the instructions to the commissioners of the militia. A531361680N961A ; R236104 ; 99825977 ; 30369News from Guild-Hall: or An ansvver to the addresse. Answered, &c. A531581680N995 ; R31747 ; 12251010 ; 57082News from Rome, or, A Dialogue between His Holiness and a cabal of cardinals at a late conclave, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consulting the most effectual remedies to recover the lost credit of Holy Church in England : worthy the perusal of all true Protestants. A491251680L2977 ; R25484 ; 08988896 ; 42150Long, Thomas, 1621-1707.The non-conformists plea for peace impleaded : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to several late writings of Mr. Baxter and others, pretending to shew reasons for the sinfulness of conformity. A629231680T1879 ; R2950 ; 13447671 ; 99590Tonge, Ezerel, 1621-1680.The Northern star, The British monarchy, or, The northern the fourth universal monarchy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Charles II, and his successors, the founders of the northern, last, fourth and most happy monarchy : being a collection of many choice ancient and modern prophecies ; wherein also the fates of the Roman, French, and Spanish monarchies are occasionally set out. A531821680O123C ; R38885 ; 18185914 ; 106949Observations upon the strange & wonderful prophecies of Mr. John Gadbury, now prisoner in the gate-house for high trason : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with astrological predictions for the year, 1680 : shewing, from the choicest rules in the sidereal sciences, what grand revolutions or accidents are likely to happen in every month, respectively, in many parts of the world, especially, England, Scotland, & Ireland : as also, the death of the Pope fore-told, etc. A572391680R1395 ; R220590 ; 99831986 ; 36453Richardson, Richard, 1623?-1689.Of adoration in general : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and in particular of hat-honour, their rise. A532051680O143 ; R218129 ; 31360680 ; 110769Of the French monarchy and absolute power : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and also a treatise of the three states and their power, deduced from the most authentick histories for above 1200 years / this latter by Mat. Zampini de Recanati, LL.D.Zampini, Matteo, fl. 1580. B027311680D1785A ; R174684 ; 52211811 ; 175660Dod, John, 1549?-1645.Old Mr. Dods sayings . A533751680O345A ; R222614 ; 99833767 ; 38245Oniropolus, or dreams interpreter. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being several aphorisms upon the physiognomy of dreams made into verse. Some of which receive a general interpretation: and others of them have respect to the course of the moon in the zodiack. To which is added several physiognomical characters of persons of different humours and inclinations. After which follows the praise of ale. And lastly, the wheel of fortune, or Pithagoras wheel.Hove, Frederick Hendrick van, 1628?-1698, engraver. A564941680P600 ; R6694 ; 12801135 ; 94051A particular relation of the late success of His Majesties forces at Tangier against the Moors A545661680P1860 ; R40081 ; 18692387 ; 108175A Petition to the petitioners A640971680T3599 ; R219838 ; 99831285 ; 35748Tyson, Edward, 1650-1708.Phocæna, or The anatomy of a porpess : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dissected at Gresham Colledge: with a præliminary discourse concerning anatomy, and a natural history of animals. A434541680H1613 ; R27424 ; 09851526 ; 44247Hesketh, Henry, 1637?-1710.Piety the best rule of orthodoxy, or, An essay upon this proposition, that the conduciveness of doctrines to holiness or vice is the best rule for private Christians to judge the truth or falshood of them by : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to his honoured friend H.M. / by Hen. Hesketh. A514301680M284A ; R217729 ; 99829378 ; 33817Maidwell, Lewis, 1650-1715.A pindarick poem : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consecrated to the memory of his much honoured friend, William Fox Esquire. Who died of the fatal small pox April 12, 1680. In the 19th year of his age. Dedicated to his most afflicted parents the right honourable Sir Stephen Fox knight, one of the lords commissioners of the treasury, clerk of the green cloath, &c. and his most vertuous lady. A551131680P2526 ; R8364 ; 13733049 ; 101613A Plea to the Duke's answers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fiat justitia, ruat coelum, Anglice, the Bill in the Honourable the late House of Commons against the D. was their duty. A550991680P251 ; R602 ; 13167346 ; 98259Palmer, Samuel, d. 1724.The plotters doom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the wicked plots, plotters, and their confederates are detected and sentenced by the Holy Scriptures : in a late sermon upon the hellish plots which have been discovered in these nations, and may be an answer to Mr. H's late sermon upon Curse ye Meroz / by a sincere Protestant and true son of the church. A708351680P2686 ; R7175 ; 12027811 ; 52685A Poem on the accession of Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Orange to the Imperial Crown of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a paraphrase on the 45 Psalm. A552551680P2696 ; R8471 ; 13736233 ; 101623A Poem on the history of Queen Hester ; An elegy on the death of the Lord Chief Justice Hales ; and other occasional poems A417421680G1476 ; R39594 ; 18448547 ; 107676Preston, Richard Graham, Viscount, 1648-1695.Poems : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the death of the most honorable, the Lady Marchioness of Winchester / by R. Graham. B069351680C.20.f.8[266] ; 99887751 ; 183418The poor mans counsellor, or, The marryed mans guide. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->If God have blest thee with a careful wife take my directions how to lead thy life, tho riches thou dost want yet thou shalt find far greater wealth in a contented mind, thy honest labours shall thy charge maintain, being truly got, not by unlawful gain. Tune of, The poor man's comfort,. A947601680T1943 ; R3021 ; 13448378 ; 152745Tortello, Arcangelo.The Pope's cabinet unlocked, or, A catalogue of all the popes indulgences belonging to the order of S. Mary : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a list of all the indulgences daily, yearly, and for ever, to be had at Rome, S. James of Galatia in Compostella, Jerusalem and all places in the Holy Land / written in Italian by Fr. Ancangelo Tortello of the said order of S. Mary : and now translated into English by John Sidway late seminary priest, but now of the reformed religion and vicar of selling in Kent and one of the discoverers of the horrid popish plot, with the cause of his conversion : whereunto is added an appendix by the translator in which the grounds and foundation of the said indulgences being themselves apparently proved to be meer cheats : and also shewing that the Church of Rome doth lay the chief basis of their religion on indulgences : dedicated to the right honourable the Earl of Shaftsbury.Sidway, John. A551061680P252 ; R217473 ; 99829138 ; 33574Palmer, Samuel, d. 1724.Popery and hypocrisy detected and opened from the Holy Scriptures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it respects magistrates, ministers, and people. In a sermon upon the occasion of a general fast, kept Decemb. 22. 1680. By the author of the Plotters doom, a true son of the Church of England. A632671680T2315 ; R23765 ; 07896310 ; 40317Troughton, John, 1637?-1681.Popery, the grand apostasie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the substance of certain sermons preached on 2 Thes. 2, v.1 to 12 on occasion of the discovery of that desparate plot of the papists against the King, kingdom and the Protestant religion / by John Troughton ... A554451680P2934 ; R8724 ; 13736917 ; 101639The Popes lamentation, or, The whore of Babylons overthrow : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an exact compendium of his Jesuitick retinues, promises, and supplications to delude the multitude, and scape the flames on the 17th instant &c. : as also, Queen Elizabeths congratulation to the city of London. A554641680P2956 ; R8779 ; 13737061 ; 101644The Popish Plot : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taken out of several depositions made and sworn before the Parliament. A623871680S927 ; R14515 ; 13142515 ; 97996Scobell, Henry, d. 1660.The power of the Lords and Commons in Parliament in point of judicature briefly discours'd A347281680C6510 ; R9840 ; 12713829 ; 66140Couch, Robert.Praxis catholica, or, The countryman's universal remedy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is plainly and briefly laid down the nature, matter, manner, place and cure of most diseases, incident to the body of man, not hitherto discovered, whereby any one of an ordinary capacity may apprehend the true cause of his distempers, wherein his cure consists, and the means to effect it : together with rules how to order children in that most violent disease of vomiting and looseness, &c. : useful likewise for seamen and travellers : also an account of an imcomparable powder for wounds or hurts which cure any ordinary ones at once dressing / written by Robert Couch ... ; now published with divers useful additions (for publick benefit) by Chr. Pack ...Packe, Christopher, fl. 1670-1711. B039101680J760A ; R179099 ; 52614731 ; 175926Prince Johan, Christian duke of Lignitz and Breig in Silesia, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->had a discourse unto the ministers of the gospel of that principality, in a publick assembly, in the year 1627. Wherein he shewed them, that the Lord had, by several national-plagues, manifested his wrath against them ...Silesia-Brieg, John Christian, Duke of, 1602-1639. A559381680P3559 ; R18146 ; 12349248 ; 59932Guildhall (London, England)The proceedings at the Guild-Hall in London, on Thursday July the 29th, 1680 B054751680S1610C ; R183346 ; 52612439 ; 179596Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation against the importing of Irish victual, cattel, horses, and mares, &c. . A709791680S1736 ; R35941 ; 15579970 ; 103910England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)A proclamation declaring Mr. Richard Cameron, and others, rebels and traitors, &c. Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.Paterson, William, 1658-1719. B055551680S1735 ; R183430 ; 52612311 ; 179616Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation declaring Mr. Richard Cameron, and others, rebels and traitors, &c. . B055291680S1682 ; R183399 ; 52612304 ; 179609Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, anent the rebels who have not yet taken the bond . A560071680P3679A ; R4536 ; 12246947 ; 56981A Prophecy of England's future happiness, after the time that the contrivers of this Popish plot are cut off : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the second impression of Dr. Otes his vindication, shewing his evidence is not yet to be baffled by the papists, and the power that instructed him to discover this damnable, popish plot, where observe, none that had a hand in it, or but consented to it, without repentance, shall ever thrive. A268671680B119 ; R12318 ; 11825092 ; 49670J. B.A proposal humbly offered to the Parliament, for suppressing of popery A560401680P3740A ; R14221 ; 12279268 ; 58607Proposals for raising a very considerable summ of money on ships and other vessels : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby the sea as well as the land may be made to contribute to the defence of both. A560811680P3822 ; R18044 ; 12349064 ; 59928Phil. Anglus Trueman.The Protestant antidote, or, An answer to a pamphlet, entituled, A seasonable address to the right honorable Lord Mayor, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching the present election of sheriffs : in a friendly epistle to that worshipful author / from his humble servant Phil. Anglus Trueman.Philo-patris. A268781680B120 ; R38561 ; 17761607 ; 106597J. B.A Protestant letter to the lords in the Tower A332511680C4437 ; R39367 ; 18389250 ; 107440Clark, Edw. (Edward)The Protestant school-master : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing, plain and easie directions for spelling and reading English, with all necessary rules for the true reading of the English tongue : together with a brief and true account of the bloody persecutions, massacres, plots, treasons, and most inhumane tortures committed by the papists upon Protestants, for near six hundred years past, to this very time, in all countries where they have usurped authority to exercise their cruelties ...: with a description of the variety of their tortures, curiously engraven upon copper plates ... / by Edw. Clark. A542611680P1410 ; R27466 ; 09867547 ; 44293Pennyman, John, 1628-1706.The Quaker's challenge answered / by a stripling of the Lamb's army. A582271680R477A ; R15686 ; 12652333 ; 65295Reasons against the taxing and prohibiting new foundations A582621680R549 ; R6513 ; 11893778 ; 50519Reasons humbly offered to His Majesty for his dispensing with the oath of allegiance as to His Highness the Duke of York, and for his sitting in the Council of Scotland without taking the said oath A582691680R569A ; R5829 ; 11893629 ; 50485Reasons humbly to be offered by the weavers and makers of stuffs called worsteads and other stuffs, made in the County of Norfolk and City of Norwich where they should be discharged from paying the duty of subsidy or aulnage demanded of them for such stuffs A582721680R577 ; R32276 ; 12611226 ; 64388Reasons offered by a well-wisher to the king and kingdom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to some justices of the peace, met at the sessions in one of the northern shires, against addressing to the king with a petition for the sitting of the Parliament, January [...]6, 1679/80 / now published for the justification of all those loyal persons who opposed the petition in any parts of the nation. A584311680R812 ; R4061 ; 11885627 ; 50370A relation of the adventures of a Christian-ship at Alexandria in Egypt : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a letter to a person of honour, from Tunis in Barbary. A521221680M857 ; R215534 ; 99827388 ; 31806Martindell, Anne.A relation of the labour, travail and suffering of that faithful servant of the Lord Alice Curwen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who departed this life the 7th day of the 6th moneth, 1679. and resteth in peace with the Lord. A584581680R871 ; R3918 ; 11885566 ; 50361A relation of the strange apparition of the five Jesuits lately executed at Tyburn upon the account of treason, being a wonderful token of their disquiet, and some things considerable referring to their guilt : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered to two gentlemen of eminent credit, upon the road between London and Acton, travelling for Chippenham in Wiltshire : closed up with an ingenious and merry piece of history, concerning no Jesuits in hell. A584631680R883 ; R40627 ; 19461924 ; 108850A Relation of the two pretended apostles that came invisibly into the great city of Tholouse in France, from Damascus in Galilea, aged above a thousand years A591211680S2460 ; R27007 ; 09606271 ; 43809Seller, Abednego, 1646?-1705.Remarques relating to the state of the church of the first centuries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are intersperst animadversions on J.H.'s View of antiquity. A575521680R1827 ; R32409 ; 12673537 ; 65519R. R. (Robert Rogers)A renunciation of several popish doctrines : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->because contrary to the doctrine of faith of the Church of England / by R.R. A763231680B1677A ; R175525 ; 99896761 ; 135145Bedloe, William, 1650-1680.The righteous evidence, witnessing the truth. Being an account of the sickness, and death-bed expressions, of Mr. VVilliam Bedlow : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvho deceased at Bristol, the 20th. of August, 1680. With his attestations which he left in writing, for the good of this nation, concerning the late damnable plot, contrived by the papists. With his two last prayers. A675781680W835 ; R13893 ; 12648447 ; 65226Ward, Thomas, 1652-1708.The Roman Catholick soldier's letter to Dr. Tho. Tenison Tenison, Thomas, 1636-1715. A805781680C6302A ; R229566 ; 99899236 ; 152646Corker, James Maurus, 1636-1715.Roman-Catholick principles, in reference to God and the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->explained in a letter to a friend, and now made publick, to shew the connexion between the said principles, and the late Popish Plot. By a well-wisher of his countrey.M. B. A576141680R1903 ; R29335 ; 11076834 ; 46261Son of the Church.Rome's overthrow in a fatal blow at her greatest idol, which leaves all inexusable who resolve still to be blind after such plain conviction : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a discourse very seasonable for these times wherein popery doth daily threaten in the nation / by a son of the Church. A326631680C3604A ; R6880 ; 12379943 ; 60717City of London (England).CharterThe royal charter of confirmation granted by King Charles II to the city of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are recited verbatim, all the charters to the said city, granted by His Majesties royal predecessors, kings and queens of England / taken out of the records, and exactly translated into English by S.G. gent ; together with an index or alphabetical table, and a table explaining all the obsolete and difficult words in the said charter.S. G., Gent.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A495951680L449 ; R1062 ; 12496893 ; 62528La Roche-Guilhen, Mlle de (Anne), 1644-1707.Royal loves, or, The unhappy prince : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a novel / written in French by a person of quality ; now rendred into English. A919061680R1729C ; R229944 ; 99895742 ; 153290Robotham, Charles, 1625 or 6-1700.The royal nursing-father; discoursed in a sermon preach'd at the cathedral in Norwich, on the 29th of May : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[B]eing the day of his Majesties birth, and happy return to his kingdoms. By Charles Robotham, batchelour of divinity, in Norfolk. B058631680S361 ; C.20.f.4[197] ; R18876 ; 99883122 ; 182866The saints jubilee, or The fullness of joy to the sweet singers of Sion. . A621911680S707 ; R25542 ; 09011868 ; 42215A Satyr A374241680D83 ; R20849 ; 12225785 ; 56493R. D.A satyr against satyrs, or, St. Peter's vision transubstantiated / by R.D. A426891680G655 ; R39570 ; 18432014 ; 107652Gibbon, Nicholas, 1605-1697.The scheme or diagramme adjusted for future use : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a larger prodromus ere long to be published, and whereof this is then to be a part. A589031680S2205 ; R13210 ; 13135504 ; 97911Philo-patris, Citizen.A seasonable address to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, Court of Aldermen, and commoners of the city of London, upon their present electing of sherifs [sic] / by Philo-Patris, citizen, &c. A589211680S2226 ; R13156 ; 13135462 ; 97905A seasonable corrective to the one project for the good of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->intended for God's glory and the good of souls, and dedicated to the King and his great Council. A589311680S2232 ; R10313 ; 11907144 ; 50738A seasonable memento both to King and people upon this critical juncture of affaires A928071680S2269 ; R233330 ; 43078134 ; 151702A Second continuation of the compleat catalogue of stitch'd books and single sheets printed since the first discovery of the Popish Plot (September 1678.) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From the 24th of June to Michaelmas term 1680. A589721680S2276A ; R32135 ; 12329607 ; 59619A Second elegy on that incomparable heroe, Thomas Earl of Ossory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who died on Fryday the 30th of July 1680. A592581680S2619 ; R27008 ; 09606304 ; 43812Well-wisher to the nations happiness and prosperity.A serious vindication of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the nations happiness under the present government : being a seasonable answer to a late pamphlet entituled The naked truth / by a well-wisher to the nations happiness and prosperity. A491311680L2982 ; R180131 ; 09542901 ; 43568Long, Thomas, 1621-1707.A sermon against murmuring : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached in the Cathedral Church of St. Peter Exon on the XXIXth of May, 1680 / Thomas Long. A436971680H1895 ; R18596 ; 13046380 ; 96925Hickman, Charles, 1648-1713.A sermon preach'd before the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen, June 27, 1680 / by Charles Hickman ... A518201680M502 ; R6536 ; 12636922 ; 64903Manningham, Thomas, 1651?-1722.A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable Sir Robert Clayton, Lord Mayor of London, at Guild-Hall-Chappel, December 7, 1679 / by Thomas Mannyngham ... A438551680H2063A ; R40988 ; 19542185 ; 109098Hindmarsh, Thomas.A sermon preach'd in the cathedral of Lincoln, August 1, 1680 (being the assize Sunday) / by Tho. Hindmarsh ... A473531680K43 ; R12948 ; 12934379 ; 95730Kea, James.A sermon preached at Glascow in Scotland, by Mr. James Kea, to the rebels in arms : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the text, Sion is wounded. A445071680H2813 ; R30339 ; 11296084 ; 47338Horne, Thomas, 1627?-1688.A sermon preached at the anniversary meeting of the Eton-scholars at St. Mary le Bow on November 18, 1679 / by Thomas Horn. A571261680R1233 ; R15340 ; 13029340 ; 96723Reyner, Samuel, b. 1622 or 3.A sermon preached at the funeral of the Right Honourable Denzell Lord Holles ... / by Samuel Rayner ... A484911680L220 ; R18056 ; 12868301 ; 94767Lambe, John, 1648 or 9-1708.A sermon preached before the King, at His Majesties free-chappel of Windsor, June 13, 1680 / by John Lambe ... A314281680C1606 ; R1491 ; 12265116 ; 58010Cave, William, 1637-1713.A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, Alderman and citizens of London, at S. Mary-le-Bow on the fifth of November, 1680 / by William Cave ... A430621680H1114 ; R12242 ; 13016569 ; 96553Hascard, Gregory.A sermon preached before the Right Honourable Sir James Edwards, Lord Mayor, in St. Lawrence Church on the feast of St. Michael, 1679, at the election of Sir Robert Clayton to be Lord Mayor for the ensuing year / by Greg. Hascard ... A454931680H645 ; R10880 ; 13011406 ; 96484Hancock, Robert, fl. 1680-1686.A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the Court of Aldermen, at Guildhall-Chappel, Septemb. 19, 1680 / by Robert Hancocke ... A566971680P842 ; R13508 ; 12033663 ; 52828Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and the aldermen of the City of London at Guild-Hall Chappel, Octob. 31, 1680 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the XXI Sunday after Trinity / by Symon Patrick ... A638891680T3290 ; R6336 ; 12271255 ; 58262Turner, Francis, 1638?-1700.A sermon preached before Their Majesties K. James II and Q. Mary at their coronation in Westminster-Abby, April 23, 1685 / by Francis Lord Bishop of Ely ... A327221680C3710 ; R13260 ; 12097504 ; 53998Charnock, Stephen, 1628-1680.A sermon preached by the late eminent Mr. Steph. Charnock on 2 Cor. V. XIX. A309581680B808 ; R37064 ; 16199341 ; 105057Barksdale, Clement, 1609-1687.A sermon preached vpon the fifth of November, 1679 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the Cathedrall Church of Gloucester / by Cl. Barksdale. A593711680S2748 ; R37377 ; 16412556 ; 105382Several advertisements concerning the services and sufferings of Sir William Courten, and Sir Paul Pyndar, for the Crown of England A669301680W3396 ; R233357 ; 99829752 ; 34195Wood, James, 1608-1664.Sheperdy spiritualiz'd or, The improvement of a shepherd's life to soul-advantage. By James Woode, an unworthy follower of the great shepherd of souls A600551680S3559 ; R39538 ; 18426696 ; 107620Partridge, John, 1644-1715.A short answer to a malicious pamphlet called, A reply : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written by John Gadbury, the King of England's juggler, and astrologer in ordinary to the Pope, to help on the work. A395881680F1075 ; R37346 ; 16396465 ; 105349Philalethes.A short narrative of Mr. Fitz-Gerald : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who lately was summoned up from Bristol by one of His Majesties messengers, to the honourable Privy Council, for suspicion of high treason : giving a brief account of his carriage there at the board, his innocency, and other particulars relating to the farther discovery of this hellish popish plot. A932211680S3623A ; R43926 ; 42476340 ; 151333A short reply to M. L'Estrange's Short answer to a litter of libels in a letter to a friend Doggrel, Philo, pseud.Philo Doggrel, pseud. A602031680S3749 ; R11891 ; 11910680 ; 50817The sick popes last will and testament with his several legacies left to his dear children the Jesuits and others A445931680H2914B ; R215809 ; 99827578 ; 32000Hough, Roger.Sighs from Hell: or, The groans of the damned : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in a sermon from the parable of Dives and Lazarus. Wherein is plainly set forth the miserable state of those that like Dives have their good things in this life, but after this life is ended go down to Hell, and there being in torment cry for a drop of water to cool their tongue. Being preached, and now made publique on purpose to awaken the carnal besotted sinners of England. Also a word of comfort to all the poor afflicted people of God, who in this life time receives evil things, but in the world to come joys unspeakable, and life everlasting. By R. Hough, minister of the gospel. A603101680S3902A ; R16356 ; 12100408 ; 54103Heading, Jonathan.Sir William Waller, his vindication / by a friend that understood his life and conversation. B059001680S4398 ; R184416 ; 53981752 ; 180386The so much fam'd tablets . A533811680O350 ; R21447 ; 12121200 ; 54430Onslow, Richard Onslow, Baron, 1654-1717.A sober discourse of the honest cavalier with the popish couranter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the author of the Dialogue between the Pope and fanatick vindicates himself to be an hearty lover of his prince and countrey : to which is annexed, A serious epistle to Hodge / by a person of quality. A934931680S4494D ; R229691 ; 99895356 ; 152733Some considerations relating to the woollen-manufactory, humbly offered to the great council of Parliament, by some merchants and others of the city of London, and elsewhere A517431680M389 ; R31159 ; 99834875 ; 39487Manby, William.Some considerations towards peace and quietness in religion. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In answer to the question, whether the multitude are fit readers of Holy Scripture. A514111680M2824A ; R38056 ; 17163890 ; 106084Morton, Charles, 1627-1698.Some meditations on the history recorded in the first fourteen chapters of Exodus, in meeter A542671680P1416 ; R33367 ; 13282362 ; 98769Pennyman, John, 1628-1706.Some of the letters which were writ to George Fox, and others of the Quakers teachers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->are here presented to the rest of their fraternity ... / J.P. A608211680S4549 ; R17787 ; 11936244 ; 51183Some particular matter of fact relating to the administration of affairs in Scotland under the Duke of Lauderdale : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered to His Majesties consideration, in obedience to His Royal commands. A707431680O257A ; R24440 ; 99834846 ; 39433Pembroke, Philip Herbert, Earl of, 1584-1650.The speech (without an oath) of Philip Herbert, late Earl of Pembrooke, at his admittance (as a Member) into the honorable House of Commons in Parliament assembled, April the 6th, 1649 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->After he had been duely elected a burgess for Bark-shire, instead of Sir Francis Pile, lately deceased. Taken verbatim by Michael Oldisworth. Printed in the year 1649.Oldisworth, Michael, 1591-1654? A610291680S4854 ; R37580 ; 16976177 ; 105594True Protestant English gentleman.A speech made by a true Protestant English gentleman to incourage the city of London to petition for the sitting of the Parliament A525301680N1410 ; R32234 ; 12562945 ; 63284Nottingham, Heneage Finch, Earl of, 1621-1682.The speech of the Lord High Steward in Westminster Hall at the time of his pronouncing the judgment of the House of Peers, against the Lord Viscount Stafford, the seventh of December, 1680 A706821680N1409 ; R14962 ; 11923477 ; 50992Nottingham, Heneage Finch, Earl of, 1621-1682.The speech of the Lord High Steward, in Westminster Hall, at the time of his pronouncing the judgment of the House of Peers against the Lord Viscount Stafford, the seventh of December, 1680 A675461680W794 ; R14925 ; 12279546 ; 58635Ward, Patience, Sir, 1629-1696.The speech of the Right Honourable Sir Patience Warde, Lord Mayor elect at Guild-Hall, London, September 29, 1680 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the day of his election : together with the speech of the Right Honourable Sir Robert Clayton, Knight, the present Lord Mayor of London.Clayton, Robert, Sir, 1629-1707. A612341680S5157 ; R25784 ; 09125057 ; 42482Stafford, William Howard, Viscount, 1614-1680.The speech of William Howard, late Lord Viscount Stafford, upon the scaffold on Tower-Hill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->immediately before his execution, Wednesday Decemb. 29, 1680. A436781680H1871 ; R10947 ; 11821422 ; 49584Hickes, George, 1642-1715.The spirit of enthusiasm exorcised : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached before the University of Oxford, on Act-Sunday, July 11, 1680 / by George Hickes. A439661680H2200 ; R21593 ; 12484205 ; 62256Hoar, Leonard, 1630?-1675.The sting of death and death vnstvng : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in two sermons in which is shewed the misery of the death of those that dye in their sins, & out of Christ, and the blessedness of theirs that dye in the Lord : preached on the occasion of the death of the truely noble and virtuous Lady Mildmay / by Leonard Hoar ... A617381680S5815B ; R29535 ; 11168440 ; 46486The Strange and dreadful relation of a horrible tempest of thunder and lightning and of strange apparitions in the air, accompanied with whirlwinds, gusts of hail and rain : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which happened on the tenth of this instant June, at a place near Wetherby in the County of York, with the account how the top of a strong oak ... was taken off by a sheet of fire ... : as likewise, another strange relation of a monstrous child ... born ... on the nineteenth of May last. A617511680S5841A ; R32732 ; 12752450 ; 93319A Strange and wonderful account of a most barbarous and bloody murther : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->committed by five notorious villains on Tuesday the 11th of this instant May ... A583231680R658 ; R220688 ; 99832084 ; 36553[Reddish, William].Strange news from Stratton in Cornwal: or, A true relation of a cruel b[l]oody murther commited by one J.R. upon his own father, for lucre of enjoying his estate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who (after he had committed the fact, and laid the knife in the bed where his father lay) called in several neighbours to witness that his father had murthered himself; bu [sic] upon search, his shirt and breast were found besprinkled with his fathers blood; upon which search he fell in a swound, and after his recovery confest the fact, and is now in goal [sic] Written by one William Reddish, who was in Stratton at the same time when the murther was committed: and written since in a letter to Mr. Pearce Manaton in Windmill-Court in the Burcherrow near Temple-Barr, by his brother, living within half a mile of the said town. With allowance. A572401680R1396 ; R28478 ; 10603861 ; 45370Richardson, Richard, 1623?-1689.The substance of a letter occasioned by a discourse of the time called Christmas, from an abuse on it A586661680S1347A ; R11734 ; 11824668 ; 49632Scotland.Laws, etc.A summary of the acts of the Parliaments of Scotland against popery and papists. A622301680S745 ; R9936 ; 12385201 ; 60828Saunders, Edmund, Sir, d. 1683.Summus angliæ seneschallus, or, A survey of the Lord High-Steward of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his office, dignity, and jurisdiction, particularly the manner of arraigning a peer indicted of treason, or felony : in a letter to the Lords in the Tower ... A642801680T607A ; R221722 ; 99832991 ; 37466The tears of Rome: or the despair of the Pope for the ill success of the Plot : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a dialogue between the Pope, the devil, the Jesuit Ignatius, and the Cardinal Barbarin. A642941680T623B ; R37880 ; 17150658 ; 105904Tell-truth.Tell-truth's answer to Tell-troth's letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Shaftesbury : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in vindication of His Lordship / by as down-right an English-man as himself, without scandalous reflections. A665611680W291 ; R33533 ; 13522779 ; 99908Waldenfield, Samuel.A tender salutation to the flock of God Rallett, John. A300751680B5427 ; R29912 ; 11221143 ; 46891Bullock, Jeffery.A testimony against the 66 judges called Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who writ an epistle (as they call it) against John Story and John Wilkinson and those that joyned with them ... B101211680T807A ; R221301 ; 80924276 ; 192062A testimony and wholesome advice concerning marriage. .Seaton, Alexander.Edmundson, William, 1627-1712.Bingley, William, 1651-1715. Epistle of love and tender advice, to friends and brethren in America, or elsewhere.Whitehead, Anne, 1624-1686. Epistle for true love, unity, and order in the Church of Christ.Elson, Mary, 1623 or 4-1707. Epistle for true love, unity, and order in the Church of Christ A609111680S4687 ; R220752 ; 99832144 ; 36615Songhurst, John, d. 1688.A testimony of love and good vvill unto all them who desire to come to enjoy an everlasting being with the Lord of life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->when dayes in this world will have an end. Given forth by one that desireth the good of all, and that none may perish in sin, John SOnghurst. A565731680P683 ; R217118 ; 99828819 ; 33251Matern, John, 1639 or 40-1680.The testimony of that dear and faithful man, John Matern : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who had lived six years and faithfully served the Lord in his vocation in the family of C. T. now dwelling at Edmonton in Middlesex. Also, other blessed testimonies concerning him, and the truth itself; with something concerning his blessed condition in the time of his sickness, and when he was near his departure. With several testimonies of sensible children who had been under his tuition. Published that God may have his glory in preserving his faithful ones faithful to the end. A. P.Paterson, A., Quaker.Taylor, Christopher, ca. 1615-1686.$4aut B015261680B130 ; 806.k.16[108] ; R808 ; 99890948 ; 181716J. B.Thanks upon thanks: or, The suburbs's joy for the city's election. . A657401680W1771 ; R22855 ; 12622707 ; 64564White, George.There was a paper published on Friday last entituled Considerations humbly tender'd concerning the East-India-Company : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the design of it is to offer some arguments for continuing the said company under the present charter and management. A543081680P1460 ; R30769 ; 11467358 ; 47799Percy, James, 1619-1690?This book makes appear the claim, pedigree and proceedings of James Percy now claimant to the Earldom of Northumberland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly presented to both Houses of Parliament. A919071680R1729E ; R231140 ; 99896672 ; 132566Robotham, Charles, 1625 or 6-1700.Three sermons preach'd upon extraordinary occasions. By Charles Robotham, B.D. rector, of Reisam in Norfolk A626531680T1279 ; R7685 ; 13515818 ; 99875Worthy member of Parliament.A time-serving speech spoken once in season / by a worthy member of Parliament ; and now thought fit to be reprinted to prevent the occasion of having it respoken. A892231680M2435A ; R231117 ; 99899729 ; 135188Monro, Alexander, of Bearcrofts.To his grace, his Majesties high commissioner, and the most honourable the three estates of Parliament information for Alexander Monro of Bearcrofts A402981680F1956 ; R28611 ; 10699707 ; 45513Fox, George, 1624-1691.To the Great Turk and his King at Argiers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a postscript of George Pattison's taking the Turks and setting them on their own shoar.Lurting, Thomas. 1632-1713. Of George Pattisons taking the Turks about the 8 month, 1663. A627441680T1489A ; R26319 ; 09427761 ; 43055To the King and both Houses of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->here are some of our sufferings and grievances laid before you in the wisdom of God to take into your consideration and to relieve us.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A707981680P2137A ; R218248 ; 99829859 ; 34305[Phrip, Richard].To the Right Honourable Thomas Lord Osborne, Viscount Latimer, Lord High Treasurer of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Reasons humbly offered to consideration for the erecting of several light-houses upon the north-coast of England, for the security and increase of navigation &c. viz. 1. A double light-house at St. Nicho. Gat. 2. A light-house upon the Stagger-land at Cromer. 3. A light-house upon flambro-head. 4. A light-house upon Fern-Island. A559851680P364 ; R22921 ; 12365031 ; 60402Park, Robert, d. 1689?To the right reverend, the ministers of the Kirk of Scotland, of the Presbyterian perswasion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the following defence, of the rights and liberties of the church ... / by Robert Park. A665991680W295 ; R219294 ; 99830784 ; 35238Wales, Samuel.Totum hominis: or The whole duty of a Christian, consisting in faith and good life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Abridged in certain sermons expounding Paul's prayer for the Thessalonians, Epist. 2. Chap. 1. Vers. 11, 12. By Samuel Wales minister of the gospel at Morley in York-shire. A327261680C3712 ; R13224 ; 12097467 ; 53996Charnock, Stephen, 1628-1680.A treatise of divine providence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. In general, II. In particular, as relating to the church of God in the world / by ... Mr. Steph. Charnocke ... A544981680P1691 ; R13465 ; 12254945 ; 57358Peter, John.A treatise of Lewisham (but vulgarly miscalled Dulwich) wells in Kent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the time and manner of their discovery, the minerals with which they are impregnated, the several diseases experience hath found them good for, with directions for the use of them, &c. / by John Peter, physician. A621861680S701 ; R9432 ; 12384303 ; 60809Sarpi, Paolo, 1552-1623.Trattato delle materie beneficiarie. EnglishA treatise of matters beneficiary / by Fra Paolo Sarpi ... ; newly translated out of Italian according to the best and most perfect copy printed at Mirandola, Anno Dom. 1676, wherein is related with the ground of the history, how the almes of the faithful were distributed in the primitive church, the particulars whereof the table sheweth. A491441680L3001 ; R31704 ; 12246394 ; 56950Longinus, Cassius, ca. 213-273.Ars rhetorica. English. 1680A treatise of the loftiness or elegancy of speech / written originally in Greek by Longin, and now translated out of French by Mr. J.P.J. P. A521241680M86 ; R221371 ; 99832690 ; 37164A treatise of the new heavens and new earth. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Proved to be perpetual and eternal, in that visible state of both, in the restitution, after the destruction of the world by fire. Whereunto is added, a true state of the thousand years-time; proving it to be before the second coming of Christ. As also, the succinct order of things from Christs first appearing in the clouds, unto the eternal state, after the day of judgment. By T.M. a lover of truth. A491981680L3094 ; R30998 ; 11760516 ; 48673Lougher, John, d. 1686.A treatise of the souls union with Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is declared what this union with Jesus Christ is, and many false grounds of union discovered, in which these two weighty guest are largely handled, viz. : how souls do attain the first, certain, infallible evidence of union with Christ : how souls that conceive themselves to have received certain and satisfying evidence of their union with the Lord Jesus may know certainly and infallibly that their evidence of union with Christ received is really from God, and not a diobolical enthusiasm or inspiration, or a delusion from the Devils translastion of himself into angelical glory / J.L. A498131680L728 ; R34510 ; 14471788 ; 102409Lawson, Thomas, 1630-1691.A treatise relating to the call, work & wages of the ministers of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also to the call, work & wages of the ministers of antichrist : wherein a testimony is born ... / Thomas Lawson. A503971680M1444 ; R16612 ; 13033221 ; 96797Mayhew, R. (Richard)Tria sunt omnia, or, A necessary narration and distinct discussion of faith, hope and love : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->legible in The idea of the book / by R. Mayhew ... A633381680T2392B ; R28891 ; 10775851 ; 45804A True account of the proceedings at the Sessions for London and Middlesex begun in the Old-Bailey on Wednesday the twenty-sixth of May, 1680 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving the substance of the tryals of several malefactors, the number and crimes of those comdemned, burnt in the hand &c. : with an account of the proceedings against Captain Tom. A309481680B80 ; R713 ; 13170090 ; 98266H. B.A true copy of a letter, intercepted, going for Holland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directed thus for his, and his wives, never failing friend Roger Le Strange at the Oranges Court with care and speed, hast, hast, post hast. A803951680C5991A ; R20209 ; 99896089 ; 153881Cony, Thomas.A true copy of a popish vvill made in the xixth. year of King Henry the Eighth, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The original whereof, with the probate, may be seen at the sign of the Bull in the Mint, Southwark, in the custody of Mr. Merrial; and published onely to set forth the ignorance of the papists. A635171680T2697 ; R34079 ; 13706883 ; 101495Philopolite.The true Englishman, humbly proposing something to rid us of the plot in the state and of contentions in the church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shown how our King may be the happy healer of nations / by a Philopolite ; and published by his neighbour, Philotheus. A635631680T2779 ; R215580 ; 13551128 ; 100188The True narrative of the confession and execution of the fifteen prisoners at Tyburn, on Monday the 8th of this instant March, 1679/1680 [i.e. 1680] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Richard Hodgkinson, John Braford, Timothy Grady, Edward Grady, Randol Russel, William Harris, Joseph Phillips, Evan Wood, William West, William Woodward, William Carter, John Anderson, Frances Lewis, Dorothy Clark, Dorothy Hall, with a particular account of each persons fact for which they suffered. A635651680T2781A ; R27146 ; 09677399 ; 43959The True narrative of the confession and execution of Thomas Pardue, a notorious housebreaker, at Tyburn on Fryday the 25th of this instant June 1680 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the manner of his behaviour in prison since his condemnation : as likewise several particulars concerning Robert Gale, broker. A635661680T2781AA ; R213050 ; 99825569 ; 29955The true narrative of the confession and execution of the three prisoners at Kingstone upon Thames, in the county of Surrie. On Monday the 22th of March, 1679 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the account of their particular facts for which they suffered, as more particularly the last confession and exhortation of Margaret Clark, who fired her masters house in Southwark. And James Christian for killing the waterman, John Selby, John Seamor alias Herring, three notorious highway men. With the names of the places where they committed the facts, for which they now suffer; and many other remarkable circumstances. A635671680T2782 ; R27020 ; 09618945 ; 43826The True narrative of the confession and execution of the eight prisoners at Tyburn on Wednesday the 14th of this instant July 1680 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Thomas Sides, James Care, Joseph Warner alias Westwood, Sammuel Griffin for fellonies and burglaries, William Wilson for robbing on the high-way, Mary Clark for murthering her bastard-child, Jane Pool, Susannah French, alias Hollis, for shop-lifting. A950871680T2777B ; R230448 ; 99896022 ; 153678Nicholson, Francis, d. 1680.The true narrative of the confession and execution of Francis Nicholson : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was executed this present Wednesday, being the 27th of this instant October, 1680. And hang'd up in chains at Hownslow-Heath, for murthering of one John Dimbleby at Hampton-Court this being his own true confession both to the Ordinary of Newgate, and several other ministers and others who came to him whilst he continued in prison, and have hereunto subscribed their names to attest the truth of this relation. A635731680T2790 ; R28368 ; 10580991 ; 45250The True narrative of the execution of John Marketman, chyrnrgian [sic], of Westham in Essex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for committing a horrible and bloody murther upon the body of his wife, that was big with child when he stabbed her. A635831680T2812 ; R27021 ; 09618980 ; 43827The True narrative of the procedings at Surry-Assizes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->holden at Kingston upon Thames, which began on Munday the 19th of this instant July and ended on Thursday the two and twentieth following : giving an account of most of the remarkable trials there, more particularly of the persons condemned to die, viz. Thomas Smith, alias Vavazar, for robbing on the high-way, Isiah Trot, Mary Trot, David Searl for fellonies and burglaries, Thomas Goodier for the same, James Christian for murdering Robert Burril the waterman, Francis Stoker and William Gandy for horstealing : with an account of those burn'd in the hand, transported, and to be whipt. A636031680T2827BA ; R213437 ; 99825821 ; 30212The true narrative of the procedings [sic] at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baylx [sic]· Which began on Wednesday the 26th of this instant April, 1680. and ended on Fryday the 28th following : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Giving an account of most of the remarkable trials there, viz. for high-treason, murders, fellonies and burglaries, &c. with a particular relation of their names, and the places of their committing their facts, with the number of those condemned to die, burnt in the hand and to be whipt. A951081680T2827AC ; R215591 ; 99895835 ; 153682The true narrative of the procedings [sic] at the Sessions-House in the Old-Bayly : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which began on Thursday the 26th of this February last past, and ended on Monday the 1st of March following 1679. Giving an account of most of the remarkable trials there, viz for murder, fellonies and burglaries, &c. with a particular relation of their names, and the places of their committing their facts, with the number of those condemned to dye, burnt in the hand, transported and to be whipt. And also of the trial and condemnation of one of the seven which broke out of prison on Sunday morning the 22th of February last, and one Baker alias Heskins a Jesuite, which offered monies to a servant maid to set her masters houses on fire, in two several places where she lived, and several other remarkable trials. A635841680T2813 ; R27022 ; 09618992 ; 43828The True narrative of the proceedings at the assizes holden for the county of Surry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which began on Fryday the 12th of this instant March 1679, and ended on the Wednesday following, where a great number of malefactors were tried ... A636001680T2827A ; R27023 ; 09619008 ; 43829The True narrative of the proceedings at the sessions-house in the Old-Bayly which began on Thursday the 15th of this instant January 1679 and ended on Fryday the 16th : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of most of the remarkable trials there, viz for murder, fellonies, and burglaries &c., with a particular relation of their names and the places of their committing their facts, with the number of those condemned to dye, burnt in the hand, transported, and to be whipt. A636021680T2827B ; R29565 ; 11174414 ; 46519The True narrative of the proceedings at the Sessions-house in the Old-Bayly which began on Wednesday the 21th of this instant April, 1680, and ended on Fryday the 23th following : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of most of the remarkable trials there ... with the condemnation of a notorious Jesuite, and of the three women to be burned and the proceedings with the apprentices. A636041680T2827C ; R27024 ; 09619029 ; 43830The True narrative of the proceedings at the sessions-house in the Old-Bayly which began on Wednesday the 26th of this instant May, 1680 and ended on Fryday the 28th following : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of most of the remarkable trials there, viz. for high-treason, murders, fellonies, and burglaries &c., with a particular relarion [sic] of their names and the places of their committing their facts, with the number of those condemned to die, burnt in the hand, and to be whipt. A636051680T2828 ; R213441 ; 99825824 ; 30215The true narrative of the proceedings at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baly [sic], which began on Wednesday the 13th of this instant October, and ended on Fryday the 15 following : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Giving an account of most of the remarkable trials there, viz. for murder, fellonies and burglaries, &c. with a particular relation of their names, and the places of their committing their facts, with the number of those condemned to die, burn'd in the hand, transported and to be whipt. A636061680T2828A ; R27025 ; 09619039 ; 43831The True narrative of the proceedings at the sessions-house in the Old-Bayly which began on Wednesday the 8th of this instant December 1680 and ended on Thursday the 9th following : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of most of the remarkable trials there, viz. for murder, fellonies, and burglaries &c. with a particular relation of their names and the places of their committing their facts, with the number of those condemned to die, burn'd in the hand, transported, and to be whipt ... A636151680T2837 ; R27028 ; 09619070 ; 43834A True narrative of the reception of Their Royal Highnesses at their arrival in Scotland A951281680T2855 ; R43798 ; 42475255 ; 151414A True picture of the much honoured & reverend Mr. John King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(sometimes minister of Abbots-Langley, Hertfordshire) for the closets of his friends. B062711680T2867 ; C.20.f.4[172] ; R1932 ; 99883148 ; 182841The true Protestants litany. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune, When Jockey first the wars began. A952041680T2951A ; R42941 ; 38875968 ; 152462A True relation of the extraordinary thunder and lightning, which lately happened in the north : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was sent to Dublin in several letters to persons of quality : with the sad effects of the fall of a cloud. A518271680M51 ; R40021 ; 18660810 ; 108114J. M.A true relation of the gelding of a lascivious Franciscan-fryer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on board the exchange-frigat by the boatswains boy : as it came in a letter to a merchant in London from Leghorn, dated Octob. 18/28. A637041680T2986 ; R1933 ; 12242570 ; 56831A True relation of the late Kings death A763241680B1677B ; R175525 ; 99896762 ; 135146Bedloe, William, 1650-1680.Truth made manifest: or, The dead man's testimony to the living : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a compendium of the last sayings, dying speeches, sentences, and expressions, of Captain William Bedlow; that pattern of love to his country. Who deceased at Bristol, the 20th. of August, 1680. Convincing all, both deluded Protestants, and wilfully-blinded Papists, of the realty of that late horrid plot; with his endeared caution both to his King and country, shewing the eminent danger that still threatens. With a sermon made upon this text, preached at his funeral by a reverend divine, Mr. Thomas Palmer.Palmer, Thomas, b. ca. 1620.$4aut A422381680G2128 ; R7722 ; 12815307 ; 94132Grotius, Hugo, 1583-1645.De veritate religionis Christianae. EnglishThe truth of Christian religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in six books / written in Latine by Hugo Grotius ; and now translated into English, with the addition of a seventh book, by Symon Patrick ...Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707. A954981680T3595 ; R185848 ; 47683516 ; 172974Tyso, John, d. 1700.Truth vindicated from the scandalous aspersions of Hippolito de Luisanzy priest of Harwich against the peole called Quakers; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in reporting he heard a Jesuit preach amongst them: with an answer of reproof to that and other lies and forgeries. : Also several certificates from the town of Harwich, to clear the truth and undeceive the people who have thereby been abused. B062931680T3172B ; C.20.f.4[224] ; 99885046 ; 182893Truths triumpant; or, A familiar epistle from the Muffty of the Grand Cham of Tartary, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to those fathers of falshood the Jesuites, whose superstitious doctrines are not only detected but derided, and reasons and natures eyes opened. A948611680T2248B ; R213447 ; 99895832 ; 153671The tryals at the sessions in the Old-Bailey, which began for the city of London, county of Middlesex, and goale delivery of Newgate, on Wednesday the 8th of this intant December, and ended on Thursday the 10th of the same : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving a full and satisfactory relation of the most remarkable circumstances that happened in each tryal; as that of Elizabeth Owen for firing her masters house, and John Sancey for robbing a French marquess, and wounding his steward, with several others; as also the number of those condemned to dye, to be burnt in the hand, transported, and whipped. A640131680T3456 ; R38384 ; 17356100 ; 106417Two letters concerning the Holy Trinity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->reconciling together in some measure the semi-Arian and the Trinitarian systems, concerning Christ's divinity, and inquiring, whether the term persons, speaking of God, shou'd be impos'd in acts of church-communion : to be offered to the consideration of the learned, in order to their giving their opinion and reasons concerning the things herein mentioned. A709501680R1912 ; R11890 ; 09602448 ; 43791Romney, Henry Sidney, Earl of, 1641-1704.Two memorials : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered this instant January by Mr. Sydney, His Majesty of Great Britains envoy extraordinary residing at the Hague to the States General of the United Provinces to induce their Lordships not to enter into a league defensive with the French king : together with the reasons delivered to the States-General by the French ambassador ... for their entring into such defensive leagues as by his master the French king is desired and prest for ... B044721680M690 ; R180370 ; 52614782 ; 175968The two noble converts, or, The Earl of Marlborough and the Earl of Rochester their dying requests : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and remonstrance to the atheists and debauchees of this age.Marlborough, James Ley, Earl of, 1618-1665. Letter to Sir H.P.Rochester, John Wilmot, Earl of, 1647-1680. Remonstrance. A594861680S2908 ; R14731 ; 12429246 ; 61934Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of, 1621-1683.Two speeches made in the House of Peers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one November 20, 1675, the other in November 1678 / by a Protestant peer of the realm of England. A669061680W3355 ; R34097 ; 13764404 ; 101709Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685.Two treatises : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first proving both by history & record that the bishops are a fundamental & essential part of our English Parliament : the second that they may be judges in capital cases. A640791680T3577A ; R20944 ; 12177856 ; 55568Tyrconnel, Richard Talbot, Earl of, 1630-1691.Tyrconnel's speech to his Privy Council : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made upon the (expected) landing of the late King James in Ireland : with remarks upon it. A426881680G653A ; R26765 ; 09533944 ; 43543Gibbon, John, 1629-1718.Unio dissidentium : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->heir apparent and presumptive made one. B063761680U111 ; Lutt.III[136] ; C.20.f.2[145] ; R39736 ; 99890553 ; 181471Upon the execution of the late Viscount Stafford. . B064311680V36A ; R216157 ; 47012695 ; 174662The Valiant commander, with his resolute lady. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing, a brief discourse of a commander bold ... To a new northern tune, called, I would give ten thousand pounds she were in Shrewsbury. Or, Ned Smith. A408121680F336 ; R24032 ; 07944119 ; 40601Falkner, William, d. 1682.A vindication of liturgies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the lawfulness, usefulness, and antiquity, of performing the publick worship of God by set forms of prayer, wherein several other things also of considerable use are occasionally discussed : in answer to a late book intitules, A reasonable account why some pious non-conforming ministers in England judge it sinful for them to perform their ministerial acts in publick solemn prayer by the prescribed forms of others / by William Falkner. A702241680H1831A ; R10893 ; 11792359 ; 49272Hickeringill, Edmund, 1631-1708.A vindication of the late sermon, on--Curse ye Meroz : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the idle aspersions cast upon it and its author : with a full and true narrative of many material passages in Mr. Hickeringill's life. A451701680H3723 ; R28715 ; 10745787 ; 45624Humphreys, John, b. 1637.Vindiciae veritatis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a narrative vindicating the truth against the invective, malicious, and slanderous back-biting aspersions of certain non-conformists in and about London passing under the notions of Presbyterians, and others their pupils and confederates concerning the truths published in my Little book of the covenants and The personal reign of Christ ... / by the author John Humphryes. B064551680V637 ; EBB65H[133] ; 99887339 ; 182050Virginity grown troublesome: or, The younger sister lamentation for want of a husband. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a most pleasant and delightful new song much in use, &c. Each age grows riper, love does still prevail, and maiden-heads at sixteen now are stale; young girls to mothers will be turn'd e're they know what it means, slie Cupid does betray, fires them with love, and then there's nothing can cure their distemper, unless oyl of man. to a pleasant new west-country tune. B064621680V647A ; R186048 ; 52529352 ; 179207The virtues and uses of the cordial spirit of saffron . A667361680W312 ; R218014 ; 99829642 ; 34084Walker, Anthony, d. 1692.The virtuous woman found : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->her loss bewayl'd, and character exemplified in a sermon preach't at Felsted in Essex, at the funeral of the most excellent and religious lady, the Right Honourable Mary Countess Dowager of Warwick. By Anthony Walker D.D. rector of Fyfield in the said county. To which are annexed some of her ladyships pious and useful meditations. A651361680V661 ; R9173 ; 12147135 ; 54979The Visor pluckt off from Richard Thompson of Bristol, clerk : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a plain and true character of him. A382941680E2762 ; R213644 ; 99825978 ; 30370England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Proceedings. 1680.Votes of the Honourable, the Commons of England, assembled in the late Parliament at Westminster, in favour of Protestant dissenters. B091151680E2766B ; R175256 ; 62369268 ; 187922England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Votes of the House of Commons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->perused and signed to be printed according to the order of the House of Commons / by Me William Williams, Speaker.Williams, William, Sir, 1634-1700. A651791680V738 ; R1058 ; 12368172 ; 60474Vox Regni, or, The voice of the kingdom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a dialogue between the city and countrey. A887081680L445D ; R43679 ; 42475088 ; 151217La Roberdière, Alexandre de.Voyage de l'amour en Angleterre : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dedie a Madame la Duchesse de Portsmouth. A658351680W189 ; R24586 ; 08251421 ; 41194Wadsworth, Thomas, 1630-1676.Wadsworth's remains : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a collection of some few meditations with respect to the Lords-Supper, three pious letters when a young student at Cambridg, two practical sermons much desired by the hearers, several sacred poems and private ejaculations / by Thomas Wadsworth. With a preface containing several remarkables of his holy life and death from his own note-book, and those that knew him best. A668691680W3306 ; R26392 ; 09452150 ; 43139Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707.A warning and testimony from the Lord who lives and abides forever : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that all that have known the Lord get into the name of the Lord therein only to have their confidence ... / by Humphry Woolrick. A653281680W1162 ; R9234 ; 12197688 ; 56020Protestant of the Church of England.The way of peace, or, A discourse of the dangerous principles and practices of some pretended Protestants ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being certain brief ... writings of several learned Protestant authors : with divers additions perswasive to peace / by the author, a Protestant of the Church of England. A656211680W1620A ; R25731 ; 09092980 ; 42427Wheras in the London gazzette published from Thursday May the 6th to Munday May the 10th, 1680 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the address of the city of Norwich to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty is printed at large ... A461201680I746 ; R36841 ; 16141326 ; 104825Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1677-1685 : Ormonde)Whereas by proclamation from this board, dated the 16th of October 1678, we did in His Majesties name strictly charge and command all and every the mayors, soveraigns, bayliffs, portrives, and all other chief magistrates and officers of the several and respective cities and towns corporate of this kingdom ... / by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A461231680I750 ; R36848 ; 16141876 ; 104832Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1677-1685 : Ormonde)Whereas by several proclamations issued from this board, all persons of the popish religion in this kingdom who had or kept any halberts, pikes, musquets, calivers, fowling pieces, carbins, pistols, or other guns whatsoever without licence from the lord lieutenant ... Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A461451680I807 ; R36890 ; 16149419 ; 104875Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1677-1685 : Ormonde)Whereas His Majesty by letters patents under his great seal of Ireland, bearing date the eighteenth day of May in the two and thirtieth year of his reign, hath been graciously pleased to grant unto Sir Thomas Armestrong, Knight, and Colonel George Legg, their executors, administrators and assigns, full, free and absolute licence, power and authority, that they by themselves ... should ... make in some convenient place or places ... such quantity of halfpence of copper as might by them be issued amongst His Majesties subjects ... / by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A461631680I860 ; R36918 ; 16156277 ; 104905Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1677-1685 : Ormonde)Whereas Redmond O Hanlon of Tonderegee in the county of Armagh, yeoman, Laughlin Mac Redmond O Hanlon of Kelleany, yeoman, and several other persons named in a proclamation issued from this board, dated the 14th of December 1674, were for the reasons in the said proclamation expressed, proclaimed rebels and traytors ... / by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A670441680W3546 ; R23485 ; 12765053 ; 93567Hearty well-wisher to them and the establish'd religion.A word in season for Christian union : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all Protestant dissenters from the Church of England, especially those of the ministry / by an hearty well-wisher to them, and the establish'd religion. A820261680D49A ; R204199 ; 99899894 ; 135363J. D.A word without-doors concerning the bill for succession A677261680Y111A ; R218570 ; 99830152 ; 34602The young man's alarum: or, The sad consequences of those sins which are most rife in young men now in these days : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as swearing, drunkenness, adultery, and the like. [In] a discourse upon the 9th. verse of the 11th. chapter of Ecclesiastes. Licensed according to order. A601611680S3695A ; R219628 ; 99831084 ; 35546Shrenock, John.The youngmans guide in his way to heaven: or, A cabinet of rich jewels, left and bequeathed to all young persons by the reverend Mr. John Shrenock. B.D. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who dyed in the flower of his age, lying but seven days on his death bed; during which space of time, he wrought this sermon: desiring it might be preached at his funeral, and published for the benefit of all persons both young and old. With his last prayers. Licensed and entred according to order. A599201680S3391 ; R38173 ; 17200719 ; 106203T. S. (Thomas Sherman)Youth's comedy, or, The souls tryals and trivmph : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a dramatic poem, with divers meditations intermixt upon several subjects, set forth to help and encourage those that are seeking a heavenly countrey / by the author of Youth's tragedy. B044231680-1682?M2984 ; C.20.f.8[348] ; 99887827 ; 183483A mournful caral: or, An elegy, lamenting the tragica[l] ends of two unfortunate faithful lovers, Frankin and Cordelius, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->he being slain, she slew her self with her dagger. To a new tune, called, Franklin is fled away. B067351680-1682?W700 ; C.20.f.8[490] ; 99887938 ; 183594The wandring prince and princess or, Musidorus and Anadine, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both of royal prognry [sic], who being unfortunately separated by means of their parents disagreeing; as fortunately met in a desert, while they both resolved never to cease from searching, till they had found out each other. In shady deserts where was none but beasts to hear these lovers moan, there these faithful lovers met, their marriage day was quickly set. Tune, Young Phaon. B025421680-1685?C7599 ; C.20.f.8[57] ; 99887631 ; 183255Cupid's court of equity. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The scornful lady quickly took, while she her love disdain'd: she was prick'd down in Cupid's book, his vassal she remain'd. Tune of, When first I bid my love good-morrow. B060591680-1685?S961 ; EBB65H[84] ; C.20.f.8[418] ; 99887291 ; 183537The Scotch souldiers kindness. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->It being the sorrowful ditty of fifty young damsels of Southwark, who lately lost their maiden-heads with those valiant souldiers lately quartered in that place. Stout souldiers then are valiant men, their fame will ever ring, we may admit that they should get brave souldiers for the King: in warlike fights, both Lords and knights, and valiant souldiers dye, then well may they with damsels play, to get a new supply. To the tune of, The crafty miss. This may be printed, R.L.S. Iune 25. B059021680-1685?S4424 ; EBB65H[94] ; C.20.f.8[431] ; 99887301 ; 183548The soldiers fortune: or The taking of Mardike. . A712381680-1690W1786 ; R220952 ; 99832335 ; 36807White, John, d. 1671.The art of ringing. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->[etc. ; pt 1: the art of ringing (only)] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving exact rules for ringing all sorts of plain changes and cross peals, with directions for pricking; also how to hang bells, with easie directions for every thing which necessarily belongs to that art. Also Artificial fireworks; being directions to order and make moulds, ... rockets, fisgigs, and other curiosities too tedious to mention likewise The art of gardening: giving an account of the tools, or instruments necessary therein; and also what is to be done every month in the year; as likewise how to order cattle, orchards and hop-gardens, &c. To which is added, an excellent receipt to make a valuable liquor agreeable to all constitutions. By J. White, gent. A973681680-1690W1787 ; R220952 ; 99832335 ; 36808White, John, d. 1671.The art of ringing. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->[etc. ; pt 2: Artificial fireworks; and The art of gardening] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving exact rules for ringing all sorts of plain changes and cross peals, with directions for pricking; also how to hang bells, with easie directions for every thing which necessarily belongs to that art. Also Artificial fireworks; being directions to order and make moulds, ... rockets, fisgigs, and other curiosities too tedious to mention likewise The art of gardening: giving an account of the tools, or instruments necessary therein; and also what is to be done every month in the year; as likewise how to order cattle, orchards and hop-gardens, &c. To which is added, an excellent receipt to make a valuable liquor agreeable to all constitutions. By J. White, gent. A895581680-1730M739A ; T93380 ; 99896308 ; 154061Marshall, Charles, 1637-1698.An epistle to Friends coming forth in the beginning of a testimony : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of the snares of the enemy therein. A542511681P1402 ; R35104 ; 14990985 ; 103046Pennyman, John, 1628-1706.An abstract of the book entituled The Quakers challenge at two several weapons, to the Baptists, Presbyters, Papists, and other professors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the original of which being brought me since my answer to it (which some years I had not seen) I was willing to have this reprinted, partly for the sake of such who have not seen the same, and in abhorrence and detestation of that proud, exalted, antichristian spirit that writ it ... / published on the behalf of Jesus Christ ... J.P. A694341681A168B ; R24959 ; 08704360 ; 41593Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of, 1621-1683.An account at large of the proceedings at the Sessions-House in the Old-Bayly, on the 24 of November 1681 in relation to the bill of high treason prefer'd against the Earl of Shaftsbury, which was foun'd [sic] ignoramus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of the jury, the evidence, the paper read in court, and all the most remarkable passages that hapned during the whole proceeding. A245611681A216 ; R22488 ; 12489370 ; 62332An Account of Mr. York's suite : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a dialogue between Mr. York and his post. A586911681S150 ; R8480 ; 11904452 ; 50641T. S.An account of Queen Mary's methods for introducing popery, and procuring a Parliament to confirm it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->seasonable to be published in this time of imminent danger and dedicated to the Right Honourable the Earl of Shaftsbury. A256911681A354 ; R15655 ; 11724209 ; 48356An Account of the proceedings and arguments of the counsel on both sides concerning the plea of Mr. Fitz-Harris to his indictment of high treason, at the Kings-Bench-Bar, in Westminster-Hall, on Saturday May the 7th, 1681 A257241681A358 ; R18356 ; 11743782 ; 48526An Account of the proceedings at the Guild-Hall, September the 29th, 1681, upon the choice of a lord-mayor, together with the present lord-mayor's speech Ward, Patience, Sir, 1629-1696. A757851681A417D ; R229467 ; 99899274 ; 152789An account of the tryals of several notorious malefactors. For murders, felonies, and burglaries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Holden at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, for the City of London and county of Middlesex. And goal-delivery of Newgate. Which began on Friday the 24. of this instant February, and concluded on Saturday the 25. With the other most remarkable proceedings. Where were many notable proceedings, as the tryal of George Pye, the bailiff, who killed the butcher, and Alexander Younger, who swore treason against Mr. Harvy, with several others. A585411681S1023 ; R6420 ; 13704138 ; 101461Scotland.An act acknowledging and asserting the right of succession to the imperial crown of Scotland A926321681S1405A ; R229684 ; 99895353 ; 152729England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)An act by his royal Highness, his Majesties high commissioner, and Lords of Privy Council, establishing the order of the ryding, &c. at the opening of the ensuing Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and several circumstances relating thereto, conform to the ancient practice of the kingdom of Scotland, appointed to be recorded in the books of Privy Council, and the Lyons books, at Edinburgh, July 25. 1681.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A586811681S1443 ; R34053 ; 13674238 ; 101213Scotland. Privy Council.Act of Council, anent the test to be taken by all judges, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the twenty-fourth day of September, One thousand six hundred and eighty-one. A586821681S1448 ; R183016 ; 13698456 ; 101446Scotland. Privy Council.Act of Council, explanatory of the test : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with His Majesties letter containing his royal approbation thereof.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A758771681A541B ; R229468 ; 99895439 ; 152790An address from the justices of the peace of the county of Middlesex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was ordered by the court at Hicks's Hall, and humbly presented to His Majesty by the body of the said justices, on Monday, the eighteenth of April, 1681. With His Majesties gracious answer. A263851681A543 ; R23407 ; 12762332 ; 93525The Address of above twenty thousand of the loyal Protestant apprentices of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly presented to the right honourable the Lord Mayor, Septemb. 2, 1681 ...Ward, Patience, Sir, 1629-1696. A290051681B40 ; R2639 ; 13174360 ; 98338C. B.An address to the honourable city of London, and all other cities, shires and corporations, concerning their choice of a new Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a true character of popery and arbitrary government / humbly presented by C. B. B046901681P1583 ; R181686 ; 49520956 ; 174192Perrault, François, 1577-1657.Antidemon de Mascon. WelshAddrodiad cywir, o'r pethau pennaf, ar a wnaeth, ac a ddwedodd yspryd aflan, ym Mascon yn Burgundy; / yn nh'y un Mr. Francis Pereaud, ... ; a offodwyd allan yn Frangaeg gantho ef ei hun ; a chwedi hynny yn Saesoneg, gan un ac oedd a gwybodaeth neilltuol yng-hylch y Stori hon: ; ac yn awr wedi ei gyfieithu yn Gymraeg, gan S.H. o Abertawe.Du Moulin, Pierre, 1568-1658.Boyle, Robert, 1627-1691.S. H. A516281681M3115 ; R41243 ; 31354638 ; 110219Murray, Robert, 1635-1725?Advertisement for the more easie and speedy collecting of debts A264671681A659 ; R9473 ; 11987304 ; 51954Advice to the men of Shaftesbury, or, A letter to a friend concerning the horrid Popish-Plot A266761681A954 ; R8675 ; 11648583 ; 47985The Allegations of the Turky Company and others against the East-India-Company, relating to the management of that trade : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to the Right Honourable the Lords of His Majesties most Honourable Privy Council, the 17th of August, 1681 : together with the answer of the said East-India-Company thereunto, delivered in writing the 22th instant according to Their Lordships order, upon which a hearing was had ... the 24th of the said month. A251941681A2897A ; R9304 ; 11659251 ; 48012Aloisia, or, The amours of Octavia / Englished ; to which is adjoyned The history of Madam du Tillait, both displaying the subtilties of the fair sex. A588711681S2143 ; R10262 ; 11907118 ; 50736Scudéry, Madeleine de, 1607-1701.Amaryllis to Tityrus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the first heroick harangue of the excellent pen of Monsieur Scvdery, a witty and pleasant novel / Englished by a person of honour.Person of honour. A327901681C3788 ; R23536 ; 12072222 ; 53504Chetham, James, 1640-1692.The angler's vade mecum, or, A compendious, yet full, discourse of angling : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovering the aptest methods and ways ... for the catching all manner of fresh-water fish ... : together with a brief discourse of fish ponds, and not only the easiest but most palatable ways of dressing all sorts of fish ... / by a lover of angling. A254551681A3208A ; R33119 ; 13098897 ; 97391Animadversions upon the speech of William (late) Viscount Stafford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on the scaffold on Tower-Hill, immediately before his execution, upon Wednesday, December, 1680 : plainly laying open the falacy of all his asseverations of his innocency : published to prevent the deceiving of Protestants. A286081681B3500 ; R27216 ; 09721937 ; 44032Bolron, Robert, fl. 1674-1680.Animadvertions on the papists most wicked and bloody oath of secrecy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->given to Robert Bolron by William Ruston a Jesuit, for the murdering of kings, princes, and their people, and carrying on their devilish and hellish designs for subverting the Protestant religion in England and Ireland. A254921681A3271 ; R19348 ; 13055400 ; 96995Another New-Years-gift for arbitrary judges, or, Some sober reflections on injustice A754061681A3308 ; R231776 ; 99897609 ; 137224An ansvver to a late pamphlet; entituled, A character of a Popish successor, and what England may expect from such a one A567121681P86 ; R35086 ; 14988838 ; 103028P. N.The answer of a citizen of London to a letter from a citizen of Oxford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the dissolution of the Parliament. A254981681A3282 ; R28296 ; 10492346 ; 45172An Answer of a letter from a friend in the country to a friend in the city, or, Some remarks on the late comet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a relation of many universal accidents that will come to pass in the year 1682 according to the prognostications of the celestial bodies, which will happen beyond the seas : with a sober caution to all by speedy repentance to avert the judgments that are impendent. A255171681A3307 ; R19980 ; 12291108 ; 58893An Answer to a late pamphlet, entituled, A character of a Popish successor, and what England may expect from such a one B083741681A3320A ; R224387 ; 69648492 ; 184830An answer to a lybel, called, A speech lately made by a noble peer of this realm / by a better Protestant than the author of it.Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of, 1621-1683. Speech lately made by a noble peer of the realm. A255361681A3328 ; R16435 ; 13618266 ; 100807An Answer to a paper entituled A brief account of the designs of the papists against the Earl of Shaftsbury, occasioned by his commitment, July 2, 1681. A255471681A3341 ; R38500 ; 17513581 ; 106533Old cavalier.An answer to a printed protestation made by some of the societies of the Inns of Court, against dutiful addresses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with thanks to His Majesty for his most gracious declaration to all his loving subjects / written by an old cavalier. A255491681A3347 ; R24706 ; 08444460 ; 41319An Answer to a scoffing and lying lybell put forth and privately dispersed under the title of A wonderful account of the cureing the Kings-evil, by Madam Fanshaw, the Duke of Monmouth's sister A526811681N27 ; R28135 ; 10410078 ; 44999N. N., 17th cent.An answer to Monsieur De Rodon's Funeral of the mass / by N.N.Derodon, David, ca. 1600-1664. Tombeau de la messe. English. B083791681A3438A ; R172370 ; 62369011 ; 187782An answer to the protestation of the nineteen Lords against the rejecting of the impeachment of Mr. Fitz-Harris . A321641681C2890 ; R15614 ; 12099934 ; 54079England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)The answers commanded by His Majesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be given by the Right Honourable, the Earl of Nottingham, Ld H. Chancellour of England, upon several addresses presented to His Majesty in council at Hampton-court, the 19th of May, 1681.Nottingham, Heneage Finch, Earl of, 1621-1682.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A256591681A3492 ; R16438 ; 13618359 ; 100810An Antidote against Dr. E. Stillingfleet's Unreasonableness of separation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a vindication of the nonconformists from the heavy charges of schism and separation wherein they are loaded by the doctor and two anonymous authors : in two discourses conjoined and seasonably published. A632661681T2312 ; R1706 ; 13070355 ; 97114Troughton, John, 1637?-1681.An apology for the non-conformists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing their reasons, both for their not conforming, and for their preaching publickly, though forbidden by law : with an answer to Dr. Stillingfleet's sermon, and his defence of it, so much as concerneth the non-conformists preaching / by John Troughton ... A257101681A3562 ; R22014 ; 12362801 ; 60284An apostrophe from the loyal party to the King's Most Sacred Majesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly shewing how the next House of Commons by law may be purged of its dis-affected members. A755141681A3563 ; R170360 ; 45578124 ; 172086An Apostrophe from the loyal party to the Kings Most Sacred Majesty; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly shewing how the next House of Commons by law may be purged of it's dis.affected members. A352161681C7310 ; R21062 ; 12259647 ; 57812R. B., 1632?-1725?The apprentices companion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing plain and useful directions for servants, especially apprentices, how to perform their particular dutys to their masters, so as to please God ... : together with prayers and devotions for morning and evening : to which is added, a short and familiar method of arithmetick, and some copies of the most useful, writing hands / by Richard Burton, author of The civil wars of England, &c. A656771681W1700 ; R14877 ; 12336550 ; 59807Whitaker, Edward.An argument for toleration and indulgence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in relation to differences in opinion, both as it is the interest of states, and as a common duty of all Christians one to another : by way of a letter / by a country gentleman. A491781681L3065 ; R6897 ; 12988545 ; 64837Loredano, Giovanni Francesco, 1607-1661.Gradi dell'anima. EnglishThe ascents of the soul, or, David's mount towards God's house : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being paraphrases on the fifteen Psalms of Degrees / written in Italian, by ... Gio. Francesco Loredano ..., 1656 ; render'd into English, Anno Dom. 1665.Coleraine, Hugh Hare, Baron, 1606?-1667. A260481681A4018 ; R38540 ; 17756757 ; 106575The Assembly of moderate divines A282021681B2962 ; R13117 ; 11696980 ; 48248Birkenhead, John, Sir, 1616-1679.The assembly-man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written in the year 1647. A260491681A4019 ; R4649 ; 12499670 ; 62653Indifferent hand.The assenters sayings : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published in their own words for the information of the people : being in requital of Roger L'Estrange's Dissenters sayings / by an indifferent hand. A470751681J990B ; R219123 ; 99830645 ; 35098Jones, Thomas, 1648-1713.An astrological speculation of the late prodigy. Or A clear discovery of the approaching miseries signified by that comet, or blazing star : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which hath so long been visible, to several countries and nations in November, December and January; in the year 1680. Being a full account of the manner or nature of its effects, and in what countries they'l be exhibited. Also the true way of judging the effects, of all other comets, and such apparitions, carefully collected from the best experimental judgments of the choicest aphorisms, and according to their fundamental, and methodical rules; now in a seasonable time manifested in a plain and homely stile; fit for the understanding of mean capacities. By Thomas Jones a lover of learning, and student in astrology; & autodidactus. A609751681S4772A ; R220616 ; 99832012 ; 36480Southwark (London, England). Grand Jury.At the general sessions of the peace holden for the town and borough of Southwark : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Monday the 16th. day of May, 1681. before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor of the City of London, the Recorder of the same city, and other his Maiesties Justices of the Peace for the said town and borough. We the Grand-Jury summoned and sworn for this present sessions of the peace, holden for this town and borough of Southwark, do humbly beseech the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor of the City of London, and the rest of His Majesties Justices of the Peace for the said town and borough, that his Lordship, or some other of his Majesties said Justices of the Peace will be pleased in the behalf of us and of the rest of the inhabitants of the said town and borough, to present to his most sacred Majesty the humble address hereunto annexed. A306861681B622 ; R32542 ; 12716077 ; 66222Bampfield, Francis, 1615 or 16-1683.Bêt첲 ̣hokt̂첲, the house of wisdom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Bêt첲 benê hamebî'îm, the house of the sons of the prophets : Bêt첲 hemmidraš, an house of exquisite enquiry, and of deep research, where the mind of Jehovah Ælochim in the Holy Scriptures of truth ... is diligently studies, faithfully compared ... A534321681O437 ; R23123 ; 12063448 ; 53324Orme, William.The best guide in the worst of times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a sermon at the Guild-Hall Chappel on March 27, 1681 before the honourable the aldermen and several eminent citizens of the city of London / by William Orme ... A792741681C318aA ; R175638 ; 45097595 ; 171205Calverley, Francis.The biggest idol in the world knock'd i'th' head. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The verb's triumph: or, The second part of Calverley's notes. : Which notes rightly distinguish the hitherto horribly misdistinguished grounds of speech; and proveth the rules of the common grammar so false and ridiculous, that it's dishonour for any learned nation to teach or account them for rules: therefore all grammarians and lovers of true distinction are desired to stand up quickly in vindication of the common grammar, or else to procure a grammar sensible, brief and pleasant, lest (by our slighting of this method) other lands entertain it first, and we (for our ingratitude) be forced to learn it of them, to our grief and shame. A767111681B2890B ; R176533 ; 47682805 ; 172763A Bill for uniting the Protestants. A599121681S3382 ; R10625 ; 13293085 ; 98858Sherman, Edmund, 17th cent.The birth and burning of the image called S. Michael : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the substance of a narrative lately given into the vestry of All Saints Barkin, London / by Mr. Edmond Sherman ... at laying down his office in Easter week, 1681 ... ; together with a letter to Mr. Jonathan Saunders ... which may serve for an answer to his two late pamphlets entituled, Apparitions, &c. ; introduced with two vestry orders demonstrating not so good reason for its birth as burning ; set up anno 1659/60, burnt anno 1680/81 ...Sanders, Jonathan. A656781681W1701 ; R186469 ; 11983671 ; 51917Whitaker, Edward.The Bishops Courts dissolved, or, The law of England touching ecclesiastical jurisdiction stated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein it appears that the spiritual courts want both power and might to execute their wills upon his Majesties good subjects at his day : being a short and brief account of the several statutes made concerning the spiritual and ecclesiastical jurisdiction / by E.W. A290651681B4068 ; R64 ; 13060440 ; 97020The boys whipt home, or, A rhythme upon The apprentices poem, &c. A294001681B4502 ; R41275 ; 31354755 ; 110251A Brief account of His Sacred Majesties descent in a true line male from King Ethodius the First : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who began to reign Anno Christi, 162 / written in a letter to a friend, anno 1681. A773871681B4503B ; R231126 ; 99896778 ; 136885A brief account of the commitment of the Earl of Sh. and the crimes laid to his charge A294021681B4504 ; R31278 ; 11872574 ; 50153A Brief account of the designs which the papists have had against the Earl of Shaftsbury, occasioned by his commitment, July 2, 1681 A608791681S4638 ; R11938 ; 11910698 ; 50820Somers, John Somers, Baron, 1651-1716.A brief history of the succession : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected out of the records, and the most authentick historians, written for the satisfaction of the Earl of H. A780791681B6361A ; R222579 ; 45789196 ; 172509Company of the Royal Fishery of England.By the Company of the Royal Fishery of England A468151681J659 ; R16585 ; 11855054 ; 49966Jenner, David, d. 1691.Cain's mark and murder, K. Charls the I his martyrdom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a sermon on January the thirtieth / by David Jenner, B.D. ... B048291681P3403B ; R182089 ; 52614851 ; 176018Prichard, Rhys, 1579-1644.Canwyll y Cymru, sef, gwaith Mr. Rees Prichard, gynt ficcer Llanddyfri, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a brintiwydd or blaen yn bedair rhan, wedi ei cyffylltu oll ynghyd yn un llyfr. = The divine poems of Mr. Rees Prichard, sometimes vicar of Landoverey, in Carmarthen Shire. Whereunto is added the strange but true narrative of the chief things, spoken and acted, by an unclean spirit at Mascon. / Translated out of the French into English, by Dr. Peter Du Moulin, upon the desire of the hounourable Robert Boyle Esquire. And now done into Welsh, by S. Hughes of Suranfey.Du Moulin, Peter, 1601-1684.Boyle, Robert, 1627-1691.Hughes, Stephen, fl. 1681. B086541681C1096A ; R205941 ; 61296902 ; 180486The case of the Kerry quit-rent, 1681 . A920181681R2051 ; R42283 ; 36272557 ; 150241Rousseau de la Valette, Michel.Casimir, roy de Pologne. EnglishCasimir, king o[f] Po[land] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[subtitle lacking] A313911681C1558 ; R36286 ; 15626502 ; 104259A Caution to all true English Protestants concerning the late popish plot : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of a conference between an old Queen-Elizabeth-Protestant, and his countrey-neighbour. A315261681C1763 ; R36297 ; 15633215 ; 104270Person of quality.A certain way to prevent popery in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and effectually suppress all Jesuits & popish priests without giving them the vain-glory of pretending to be martyrs : publisht on occasion of some reprieves lately granted to condemned Romish priests : humbly offered to the consideration of the approaching Parliament at Oxford. A315271681C1764 ; R8207 ; 13245050 ; 98654The Certain way to save England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->not only now, but in future ages, by a prudent choice of members to serve in the next ensuing Parliament : in a seasonable address to its free-holders and other electors. A316891681C1973 ; R9206 ; 13275744 ; 98718The Character of a fanatick in general, by what other name however he may be more specially distinguished A316941681C1978 ; R9207 ; 13275753 ; 98719The Character of a leading petitioner A316971681C1980 ; R12147 ; 13304322 ; 98958The Character of a modern sham-plotter A316981681C1981 ; R9451 ; 13280590 ; 98742The Character of a modern Whig, or, An alamode true loyal Protestant A530911681N91 ; R4252 ; 12968953 ; 96141The Character of a rebellion, and what England may expect from one, or, The designs of dissenters examined by reason, experience, and the laws and statutes of the realm Nalson, John, 1638?-1686. A436161681H1802 ; R12609 ; 13016920 ; 96575Hickeringill, Edmund, 1631-1708.The character of a sham-plotter or man-catcher B086861681C1991B ; R173667 ; 64551059 ; 184440The character of a Tory . A317261681C2009 ; R34797 ; 14715250 ; 102725The Character of an ignoramus doctor A317321681C2015 ; R11338 ; 12200690 ; 56088The Character of an unjust judge, or, An unjust judge painted to the life A696961681C2023 ; R19489 ; 12606166 ; 64263Philolaus, fl. 1681.A character of popery and arbitrary government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a timely caveat and advice to all the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, how they may prevent the same by choosing good members to serve in this new Parliament. A328711681C3915 ; R30911 ; 11687615 ; 48172A Choice collection of wonderful miracles, ghosts, and visions B021451681C3915A ; R175768 ; 52528764 ; 178730A choice collection of wonderful miracles, ghosts, and visions . A328751681C3919 ; R29217 ; 10861624 ; 46139Choice remarks on the most observable actions performed by Lewis the XIV, present king in France A566281681P770 ; R22417 ; 12301845 ; 59159Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.Christs counsel to his church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two sermons preached at the two last fasts : one April xi. MDCLXXX, the other December xxi. MDCLXXX / by Symon Patrick ... A331981681C4364 ; R35638 ; 15504571 ; 103600A Civil correction of a sawcy impudent pamphlet lately published, entituled, A brief account of the designs which the papists have had against the Earl of Shaftsbury &c. A711301681T2102 ; T2104 ; R16576 ; 13362666 ; 99264A Collection of letters and other writings relating to the horrid Popish plott : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->printed from the originals in the hands of George Treby ...Treby, George, Sir, 1644?-1700. A341231681C5545 ; R13344 ; 12259410 ; 57780Same hand as wrote Vox populi.Commemoration of the thirtieth day of January, 1648 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the day of the martyrdom of King Charles the First, and fit to be considered upon the anniversary fast for the same / by the same hand as wrote Vox populi, or, Englands lamentation. A531161681N94 ; R5910 ; 12986823 ; 96219Nalson, John, 1638?-1686.The complaint of liberty & property against arbitrary government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dedicated to all true English men, and lovers of liberty, laws, and religion. A396031681F1093 ; R37824 ; 17060381 ; 105846Fitzharris, Edward, 1648?-1681.The confession of Edward Fitz-Harys, Esq. / written with his own hand, and delivered to Dr. Hawkins, minister of the Tower, July 1, 1681, being the day of his execution : together with his last speech. A602051681S375 ; R13433 ; 13135590 ; 97921Salgado, James, fl. 1680.A confession of faith of James Salgado, a Spaniard, and sometimes a priest in the Church of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dedicated to the University of Oxford : with an account of his life and sufferings by the Romish party, since he forsook the Romish religion. A342611681C5800 ; R40864 ; 19525131 ; 108963Church of Scotland.The confession of the faith and doctrine beleeved and professed be the Protestantes of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited to the estatis of the same in Parliament, and be their publick votis authorized, as a doctrine grounded upon the infallible VVord of God. A568071681P976 ; R1092 ; 11875652 ; 50217Pearse, Edward, 1631-1694.The conformists plea for the nonconformists, or, A just and compassionate representation of the present state and condition of the non-conformists as to I. The greatness of their sufferings, II. Hardness of their case, III. Reasonableness and equity of their desires and proposals, IV. Qualifications, and worth of their persons, V. Peaceableness of their behaviour, VI. The churches prejudice by their exclusion, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly submitted to authority / by a beneficed minister, and a regular son of the Church of England. A458731681I17 ; R7817 ; 12815474 ; 94137W. J.A confutation of a late paper entituled, An answer to the Lords protestation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a gentleman. B065311681W142 ; C.20.f.3[48] ; 99885183 ; 182533W. W.A congratulary poem on the right honourable Heneage Lord Finch, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Baron of Daventry, Earl of Notttingham [sic] and Lord High Chancellor of England. A342911681C5836 ; R33392 ; 13291935 ; 98843A Congratulatory poem to Sir John Moor, Knight : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lord mayor elect of London. A343311681C5882 ; R2805 ; 11880026 ; 50300The Connexion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being choice collections of some principal matters in King James his reign, which may serve to supply the vacancy betwixt Mr. Townsend's and Mr. Rushworth's historical collections. A616491681S5697 ; R34617 ; 14523856 ; 102520Stockton, Owen, 1630-1680.Consolation in life and death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed that interest in Christ is a ground of comfort ... begun in a funeral sermon occasioned by the death of Mrs. Ellen Asty, and since much enlarged : together with the life of the said Mrs. Ellen Asty / by Owen Stockton ... A343901681C5982 ; R29692 ; 11192670 ; 46657The Convert Scot and apostate English A586031681S1197 ; R21925 ; 12058653 ; 53181Scotland.The copy of an act of Parliament passed in Scotland the 29th of August 1681 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for security of the Protestant religion against papists and phanaticks : together with the oath to be taken by all persons in publick trusts. A345211681C6231 ; R225211 ; 26833375 ; 109820A Copy of the test which is to be taken by all such persons as shall be imployed in any publick place of trust in Scotland B097841681P3451A ; R182107 ; 62369608 ; 188094Priest, Thomas.A copy of verses made and set forth by Thomas Priest Bell-Man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all my worthy master and mistrisses of the vvard of St. Gile's Cripplegate without and within the freedom. A806711681C6517A ; R232722 ; 99898045 ; 171076Count Hanlan's downfall, or A true and exact account of the killing that arch traytor and Tory Redmon ô Hanlan: by Art ô Hanlan, one of his own party, on the 25. day of April, 1681. near the Eight Mile Bridge, in the county of Down : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the copy of a letter writ by a country gentleman (now in Dublin) to a person of quality (his friend) in the country. A347321681C6517 ; R786 ; 12409559 ; 61481Whitaker, Edward.Count Hanlan's downfall, or, A true and exact account of the killing that arch traytor and Tory, Redmon ô Hanlan by Art ô Hanlan, one of his own party, on the 25 day of April, 1681, near the Eight Mile Bridge, in the county of Down / being the copy of a letter writ by a country gentleman (now in Dublin) to a person of quality (his friend) in the country. A806821681C6549 ; R231335 ; 99897277 ; 170827The countrey-mans complaint, and advice to the King A347461681C6548 ; R15948 ; 11729543 ; 48384The country-mans complaint, and advice to the King A351161681C7192 ; R33426 ; 13324581 ; 99047Cromwels complaint of injustice, or, His dispute with Pope Alexander the Sixth for precedency in hell A357241681D110 ; R7682 ; 13240136 ; 98619Dagon's fall, or, The charm broke A495021681L3531 ; R5710 ; 12986639 ; 96211Lye, Thomas, 1621-1684.Death the sweetest sleep, or, a sermon preach't on the funeral of Mr. William Hiett, late citizen of London / by Tho. Lye ... A836621681E2546A ; R212952 ; 47683428 ; 172894The debates in the House of Commons assembled at Oxford March the 21st. 1680. A791841681C2963A ; R231310 ; 99899852 ; 170787England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)Declaration du Roy a tous ses bons sujets, touchant les motifs & les raisons qui l'ont porté à congedier les deux derniers Parlements. Publiée par commandement de Sa Majesté Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A671561681W3690 ; R12297 ; 12931517 ; 95683Wright, J., fl. 1681.A declaration of some certain members of the layity A373831681D700 ; R18779 ; 12213532 ; 56357A Declaration of the libertyes of the English nation, principally with respect to forests A374101681D807 ; R21364 ; 12259945 ; 57843France. Parlement (Paris)Arrests de la cour de Parlement sur une copie d'un bref du pape du premier janvier 1681. EnglishThe decrees of the Parlement of Paris upon a copy of the Pope's brief of the first of January, 1681 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and upon the orders sent by the general of the Jesuites to the provincials of Tholouse and Paris : pass'd on the 18th and 20th of June, 1681, in reference to the present contest between the Pope and the King of France about the regale. A357051681D1076 ; R38 ; 11774616 ; 48929The deplorable state and condition of the poor French Protestants commiserated, and humbly represented to all princes and people of the true reformed church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with reasons for a Protestant league. A358571681D1290 ; R20617 ; 11774561 ; 48921A dialogue at Oxford between a tutor and a gentleman, formerly his pupil, concerning government A358611681D1296 ; R29713 ; 11196329 ; 46680A Dialogue between a monkey in the Old Bayly and an ape in High Holbourn A358681681D1303 ; R12007 ; 12332741 ; 59704A dialogue between an exchange, and exchange-alley, or, A court, and city apprentice A358821681D1316 ; R405 ; 11778150 ; 48955A dialogue between London & Oxford A358841681D1319 ; R449 ; 11778168 ; 48956A dialogue between Monmouth-shire and York-shire about cutting religion according to fashion A358961681D1330 ; R637 ; 12264797 ; 57979A Dialogue between the E. of Sh-- and L. Bell-- in the Tower, concerning the plot B026801681D1332AA ; R176411 ; 51784482 ; 174897A dialogue between the ghosts of the two last Parliaments, at their late interview . A359011681D1333B ; R694 ; 12264808 ; 57980The Dialogue between the Pope and a fanatick concerning affairs in England revived A359101681D1344 ; R4 ; 11774596 ; 48925A dialogue between two porters, upon Dr. O---s's removing from White-hall into the city A407061681F2499 ; R7930 ; 12922133 ; 95404Fullwood, Francis, d. 1693.A dialogue betwixt Philautus and Timotheus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in defence of Dr. Fullwood's Legas Angliæ against the vindicator of Naked truth, stiling himself Phil. Hickeringill. A359171681D1353 ; R29722 ; 11196647 ; 46690A Dialogue betwixt Sam. the ferriman of Dochet, Will. a waterman of London, and Tom. a bargeman of Oxford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the Kings calling a parliament to meet at Oxford. A507261681M1877A ; R36601 ; 15742636 ; 104580Merryweather, John.Directions for the Latine tongue / by the translator of Religio medici. A271601681B1561 ; R22386 ; 12742345 ; 93154Beane, Richard.A discourse concerning popish perjurers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in an addresse to the Honorable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled at Oxford. A443261681H2622 ; R32034 ; 12298174 ; 59095Hooke, William, 1600 or 1601-1678.A discourse concerning the witnesses, relating to the time, place, and manner of their being slain / by William Hooke, late preacher of the Gospel. A361251681D1644 ; R944 ; 12264931 ; 57990A Discovery of one sham more : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->design'd against three of His Majesties justices of the peace for the county of Surrey. A361471681D1681 ; R32404 ; 12670266 ; 65482The Dissenter truely described A493231681L331 ; R10768 ; 12425229 ; 61822Lane, Edward, 1605-1685.Du Moulin's Reflections reverberated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full answer to a pernicious pamphlet entituled Moral reflections on the number of the elect : together with several arguments against transubstantiation of the outward elements in the sacrament of the Lords Supper, transubstantiated into falshood and absurdity : to which is added a postscript in answer to some passages in Mr. Edmund Hickeringil's scurrilous piece stiled The second part of naked truth / by Edward Lone ... A845021681E80C ; R13089 ; 99897341 ; 61889The E. of Shaftsbury's expedient for setling the nation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discoursed with His Majesty in the House of Peers at Oxford, Mar. 24th, 1680/1. B053661681S1497 ; R183059 ; 52615060 ; 176165Scotland. Privy Council.Edinburgh, the nineteenth day of July, 1681 . A391281681E400 ; R25575 ; 09016136 ; 42251An elegy on the death of the plot A477211681L1109 ; R39328 ; 18368204 ; 107401Holy Roman Empire. Emperor (1658-1705 : Leopold I)The Emperour's concessions to his Protestant subjects of Hungary : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as they were sent from Vienna in Latin, and are now translated out of the original copy, as follows.Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor, 1640-1705. A522201681N101 ; R10091 ; 13111367 ; 97679Nalson, John, 1638?-1686.England bought and sold, or, A discovery of a horrid design to destroy the antient liberty of all the free-holders in England, in the choice of members to serve in the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament, by a late libel entituled, The certain way to save England, &c. A383691681E2932 ; R42018 ; 23231897 ; 109501England enslaved under popish successors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true history of the oppressions this nation groaned under in times of popery. A438041681H201 ; R6472 ; 12271959 ; 58283Haines, Richard, 1633-1685.England's weal & prosperity proposed, or, Reasons for erecting publick vvork-houses in every county : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the speedy promoting of industry and the woollen manufactory, shewing how the wealth of the nation may be encreased, many hundred thousand pounds per annum, and also that many thousand persons may be so reformed, to their own and the whole kingdoms present and future wealth and glory, that there may no more be a beggar bred up in the nation : humbly offered to the consideration of the great wisdom of the nation, and presented to the Honourable House of Commons / by R. Haines ; to which is added a model of government for such works houses prepared by the same author, and printed in the year (79) ; intended to have been presented to the last Parliament, pursuant to a breviate of proposals for the promoting of industry, and speedy restoring the woollen manufactory, by him formerly published. A383791681E2945 ; R4818 ; 12791744 ; 93948Englands appeal to the Parliament at Oxford, March 21st, 1680/1 A384621681E3096 ; R15302 ; 11848987 ; 49870English loyalty vindicated by the French divines, or, A declaration and subscription of threescore doctors of Sorbonne for the oath of allegiance as it was originally deliver'd by them in Latin / faithfully done in English by W.H.W. H. A384681681E3100 ; R9047 ; 13274708 ; 98709The English-man's happiness under a Protestant-prince : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the present condition of the kingdom considered. A634741681T262 ; R20258 ; 12444077 ; 62174Taylor, Christopher, ca. 1615-1686.An epistle of caution to Friends to take heed of that treacherous spirit that is entred into W.R. and his abettors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(as appears in his malicious book, falsly called The Christian-Quaker, &c.) ... : with wholsome advice and counsel, by way of information, that the simple-minded may not be ensnared by the crafts and wiles of Satan through faith fallen antichristian instruments is W.R. and such as are encred into the same malicious spirit with him / C.T. A659551681W2050 ; R15697 ; 13031311 ; 96744Whitton, Catharine.An epistle to Friends every where : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be distinctly read in their meetings, when assembled together in the fear of the Lord / by a friend of truth, and a lover of righteousness, Katharine Whitton. B091251681E3172C ; R176742 ; 64551265 ; 184572An epitaph. On the worst and most wicked of all mankind, C. I. who dyed on the 6th of June 1681 . A522301681N101B ; R42187 ; 24334624 ; 109670Nalson, John, 1638?-1686.An essay upon the change of manners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a second part of The true Protestants appeal to the city and country. A388421681E3559 ; R31461 ; 11995663 ; 52102The Exact account and solemn manner of assembling the Parliament of Scotland on the first day of their convention at Edinborough on Thursday the 28th of July, 1681 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true and full relation of the ancient order and custome then performed in their passage to the Parliament-house before His Majesties High Commissioner, His Royal Highness, James Duke of York and Albany, &c : as it was drawn up and presented to His Royal-Highness, and the Right Honourable the Lords of His Majesties Privy-Council in that kingdom, by Lyon king at arms : as also the proclamation preparatory thereunto. A606991681S4390 ; R4219 ; 12018976 ; 52601An Exalted Diotrephes reprehended, or, The spirit of error and envy in William Rogers against the truth and many of the antient and faithful Friends thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->manifested in his late monstrous birth or, work of darkness, (viz.), his false and scandalous book, intituled, The Christian Quaker-distinguished, &c. ...Snead, Richard, d. 1711. A390181681E3806 ; R32948 ; 99831515 ; 93992An excellent new ballad, to the tune of, How unhappy is Phillis in love A390411681E3850A ; R1935 ; 12265327 ; 58035The Execution of Ed. Fitz-Harris and Oliver Plunket : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was conveyed, one from the Tower and the other from Newgate, on the 1st of July to Tyburn upon a sledg, and there hang'd and quartered for high-treason in conspiring the death of His Most Sacred Majesty, to subvert the government by endeavouring to raise rebellion, and to introduce an army to establish popery and arbitrary power and destroy the Protestants : with the manner of his behaviour in the Tower and at the place of execution. A933921681S4161C ; R230299 ; 99895978 ; 153599Smith, Robert, d. 1555.The exhortation of Mr. Rogers to his children, which he wrote a few days before his burning; being martyred in Queen Mary's days : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being gody admonitions, fit for a Christian to follow. A601321681S3664 ; R214018 ; 99826255 ; 30652Shower, John, 1657-1715.An exhortation to youth to prepare for judgment : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon occasion'd by the late repentance and funeral of a young man. Deceased September 29. 1681. A471021681K115 ; R1584 ; 12013136 ; 52478Keble, Joseph, 1632-1710.An explanation of the laws against recusants, &c. abridged / by Joseph Keble ... A412261681F80B ; R213681 ; 99826003 ; 30395Factum of the French, and other Protestants in the Savoy. A585571681S108 ; R13637 ; 13135680 ; 97931L. S.A faithful account of the manner of the election of Sir William Poultney, and Sir William Waller, Knights : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to serve as members of the ensuing Parliament at Oxford, for the city of Westminster, and the liberties thereof, upon Thursday the 10th of February, 1680/1 : in answer to a letter from a person of quality in London. A407741681F281 ; R31495 ; 12026838 ; 52645A Faithful relation of the most remarkable transactions which have happened at Tangjer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->since the Moors have lately made their attacques upon the forts and fortifications of that famous garrison : likewise the strength and good posture of defence it remains now in ... A407781681F288 ; R29802 ; 11209145 ; 46778A Faithful souldier, or, The Speech of a private souldier concerning his arrears and putting the captain to death A588781681S2158 ; R215687 ; 99827474 ; 31892Scudéry, Madeleine de, 1607-1701.Les femmes illustres or The heroick harangues of the illustrious women written n French by the exquisite pen of Monsieur de Scuddery governour of Nostre Dam. Translated by James Innes Innes, James. A917861681R1394 ; R42313 ; 36272931 ; 150232Richardson, Richard, 1623?-1689.A few ingredients against the venom in William Roger's book, stiled, The Christian-Quaker distinguished, &c. A396051681F1095 ; R14953 ; 13591903 ; 100676Truly loyal subject.Fitz-Harys's last sham detected, or, A vindication of His Sacred Majesty from those foul aspersions cast upon him by that impudent libel called Fitz-Harys's last confession left under his own hand and published by Dr. Hawkins / by a truly loyal subject. A396211681F1107 ; R10898 ; 11994399 ; 52061Sincere well-wisher to the old Protestant religion.Five important queries humbly propounded to all true lovers of the peace and safety of the church and state / by a sincere well-wisher to the old Protestant religion. A664971681W2837 ; R38947 ; 18197514 ; 107014Willis, Thomas, 1621-1675.Five treatises : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. [brace] 1. Of urines, 2. Of the accension of the blood, 3. Of musculary motion, 4. The anatomy of the brain, 5. The description and use of the nerves / by Thomas Willis ... A602341681S3787 ; R12824 ; 11914032 ; 50877Sill, William, d. 1687.Freedom from fear of death, through the death of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at Guild-Hall-Chappel, on Good-Friday, A.D. 1681 / by William Sill ... A404591681F2185 ; R9404 ; 13743832 ; 101686Person of quality abroad.The French intrigues discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the methods and arts to retrench the potency of France by land and sea and to confine that monarch within his antient dominions and territories : humbly submitted to the consideration of the princes and states of Europe, especially of England / written in a letter from a person of quality abroad to his corrsepondent here. A404841681F2213 ; R226983 ; 31360597 ; 110745Person of honour.A friend to Cæsar, or, An humble proposition for the more regular, speedy, and easie payment of his Majesties treasure, granted, or to be granted by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the carrying on of his Majesties expences, whether ordinary or extraordinary, both in time of peace and in time of war : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and also the causes of those many debts which the crown is so heavily clogged with, and sound propositions for the cure thereof / by a person of honour. A404941681F2220 ; R40255 ; 18779628 ; 108354A Friendly dialogue between two London-apprentices, the one a Whigg, and the other a Tory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the late address to my lord mayor, to which is added a letter that was sent (by an unknown hand) to the principal managers of it. A405071681F2237 ; R36254 ; 12256269 ; 57534Person of quality.From a person of quality in Scotland to a person of honour in London, concerning His Royal Highness, James, Duke of York Person of honour. A310381681B91 ; R23041 ; 12062422 ; 53299From aboard the Van Herring, the answer to the letter from Legorn answered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a third letter to a merchant in London.J. B. A677471681Y15 ; R34108 ; 13798620 ; 101888Yarranton, Andrew, 1616-1684.A full discovery of the first Presbyterian sham-plot, or, A letter from one in London to a person of quality in the country / by Andrew Yarranton. A406371681F2393 ; R35508 ; 15347639 ; 103462Fuller, John, b. 1640 or 41.Gamaliel Palipsuchos, or, Seasonable advice in trying times / delivered in a sermon preached at Little-Wakering in Essex, Wednesday the 22th of December, being the fast appointed for the farther discovery of the popish-plot, by John Fuller. B049281681P683D ; R181514 ; 53299208 ; 179948Paterson, James, mathematician, fl. 1685.A geographical description of Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the faires largely insert; as also, an exact table of tides, and a table of the latitude and longitude of the most remarkable places in Scotland; with other useful notes, fit for every man to know either on sea or land. Exactly calculated and formed, for the use of all travellers, mariners, and others, who have any affairs, or merchandizing in this kingdom of Scotland. / By James Paterson, mathematician. B034621681G1033 ; R177512 ; 51617644 ; 175241Good advice to the creditors of the bankers in general, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and particularly to those concerned with Sir Robert Vyner, who have not yet subscribed to his proposals. / By some of his creditors that have already subscribed them. A525141681N1397A ; R216798 ; 99828516 ; 32944J. B., Philalelos.Good and joyful news for England: or, The prophecy of the renowned Michael Nostradamus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that Charles the II. of Great Britain, France and Ireland King, Defender of the faith, &c. shall have a son of his own body lawfully begotten, that shall succeed him in the imperial throne of Great Britain, and all other his dominions; and reign long after his father, most fortunately and well beloved. As it was taken out of the translations of Dr. Theo. Garencieres, M.D. Col. Lond. Printed 1672. in fol. With observations concerning the present blazing-comet. By J.B. Philalelos, a true and faithful Protestant, of the first and best rate and rank.Garencières, Theophilus, 1610-1680.Ness, Christopher, 1621-1705.Nostradamus, 1503-1566. A314031681C1583 ; R17526 ; 12281848 ; 58738Cave, John, d. 1690.The Gospel preached to the Romans, in four sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->two on the 5th of November, and two on the 30th of January, 1680 / by John Cave ... B013751681A3101 ; C.20.f.2[129] ; 99886920 ; 181455Anderson, Patrick, fl. 1618-1635.Grana angelica: or, The rare and singular vertues and uses of those angelical pils, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered and left to posterity, by Doctor Patrick Anderson, late physician of Edinburgh. A417641681G1509 ; R7816 ; 12709826 ; 66083The Grand question resolved, viz. a king having protested to defend to the uttermost of his power, the true Protestant religion, with the rights and liberties of all his subjects : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->but if they, fearing that he will violate this his protestation, take up arms to prevent it, what may be judged hereof? A418851681G1675 ; R40513 ; 19346845 ; 108735True lover of the Protestant religion and English loyalty.The great case put home in some modest queries humbly proposed and tendered to consideration / by a true lover of the Protestant religion and English loyalty. A528601681N521 ; R10101 ; 11815310 ; 49532Neville, Robert, 1640 or 1-1694.The great excellency, usefulness, and necessity of humane learning : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declared in a sermon, preached before the University, at Great St. Maries church in Cambridge, August the 7th. 1681 / Robert Neville ... A419091681G1717 ; R36558 ; 15725057 ; 104536Great news from Derby-shire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full and true relation of the discovery of above thirty priests living and residing in and about Halam in the said county : together with an account of the taking of one Busby, a priest, and two women, notorious papists, by Justice Gilbert, a worthy and active prosecutor of priests and Jesuits, and how they had contrived to charge Mr. Gilbert with felony, which by the confession of Dudley, one of their own party, by the providence of God was fully detected and discovered and they committed to the county-gaol where they now remain / written in a letter from a worthy divine in that county, to a friend in London. A421611681G2026 ; R30323 ; 11294981 ; 47322Grimalkin, or, The Rebel-cat : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a novel representing the unwearied attempts of the beasts of his faction against sovereignty and succession since the death of the lyons in the tower. A489651681L2842C ; H678_CANCELLED ; R9359 ; 11808553 ; 49483Lombard, André.An harangue to the King / by a minister of the French church in the Savoy, the nineteenth of October, 1681. A430911681H1161 ; R14845 ; 13142870 ; 98016Have you any work for a cooper, or, A comparison betwixt a cooper's and a joyner's trade : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein their qualities are both display'd, but still the cooper, as you here may find, the joyner does excell in ev'ry kind : the tune, The fryar and the nun, &c. A431891681H1294 ; R9761 ; 11811008 ; 49511Heads of the expedient proposed in the Parliament at Oxford, in lieu of the former bill for excluding the Duke of York A352831681C7388 ; C7389 ; R2847 ; 12131227 ; 54718Crown, Mr. (John), 1640?-1712.Henry the Sixth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the murder of Humphrey, Duke of Glocester : as it was acted at the Dukes Theatre / written by Mr. Crown.Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616. King Henry VI. Part 2.Crown, Mr. (John), 1640?-1712. Misery of civil-war. A433581681H1488 ; R12141 ; 13016556 ; 96548Heraclitus Derisus, or, Ben's monkey stript by Sim and Sam B036391681H1587 ; 806.k.16[59] ; R10421 ; 99882585 ; 181709An heroick poem on Her Highness the Lady Ann's voyage into Scotland: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a little digression upon the times. A322311681C3000 ; R13996 ; 12937280 ; 95800England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties declaration to all his loving subjects, touching the causes & reasons that moved him to dissolve the two last Parliaments Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A322491681C3036 ; R35932 ; 15579809 ; 103901England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties gracious message to the Commons in Parliament January the fourth, 1680/81 Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A323241681C3162 ; R35939 ; 15579933 ; 103908England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, at the opening of the Parliament at Oxford, Monday the 21st of March, 1680/81 Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B020961681C3164 ; R171248 ; 52612077 ; 179362England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the opening of the Parliament at Oxford, Monday the 21st of March, 1680/1. Published by his Majesties command.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A352341681C7329 ; R22568 ; 12233601 ; 56661R. B., 1632?-1725?Historical remarques and observations of the ancient and present state of London and Westminster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the foundation, walls, gates, towers, bridges, churches, rivers ... : with an account of the most remarkable accidents as to wars, fires, plagues, and other occurrences which have happened therein for above nine hundred years past, till the year 1681 : illustrated with pictures of the most considerable matters curiously ingraven on copper plates, with the arms of the sixty six companies of London, and the time of their incorporating / by Richard Burton, author of The history of the wars of England. A495631681L41 ; R8891 ; 13534417 ; 100028The History of the late proceedings of the students of the colledge at Edenborough : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvhich hath occasioned the Kings proclamation for banishing them fifteen miles from the said city : in three several letters to a worthy citizen of London.L. L. A271701681B1574 ; R13764 ; 12004322 ; 52252Beaulieu, Luke, 1644 or 5-1723.The holy inquisition : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is represented what is the religion of the Church of Rome, and how they are dealt with that dissent from it. A588631681S2133 ; R21573 ; 12226625 ; 56555Homer alamode, the second part, in English burlesque, or, A mock-poem upon the ninth book of Iliads A655661681W1525 ; R8013 ; 11981397 ; 51846Weyer, Florence.The honesty and true zeal of the Kings witnesses justified and vindicated against those unchristian-like equivocal protestations of Dr. Oliver Plunkett, asserting in his last speech his own innocency : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being as great damnation to his soul, as any of his former trayterous and hellish practices against his King and countrey, as breathing them upon the point of death, without any time of repenting the enormity of them with true contrition / by Florence Weyer, Gent. A587161681S166 ; R7955 ; 11902839 ; 50604T. S.The horrid sin of man-catching. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The second part : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, Further discoveries and arguments to prove, that there is no Protestant-plot, and that the design of casting a plot upon them, by the suborned man-catchers, was antecedent to the first discovery of the Popish Plot : together with some further discoveries concerning M. Booth : humbly dedicated to the Right Honourable, the Earl of Shaftsbury. A446171681H2957 ; R17424 ; 11862093 ; 50031One of the loyal inhabitants of that antient burrough.How and rich : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an impartial account of the proceedings at the late election of burgesses for the burrough of Southwark : wherein are discovered the palpable forgeries of Elephant Smith in his pretended relation of the same / by one of the loyal inhabitants of that antient burrough. B037151681H3386B ; R178282 ; 53299123 ; 179876The humble address of your Majesties Deputy-Lieutenants, Justices of the Peace, and Commission-officers of the county of Glamorgan . A455851681H777 ; R11056 ; 11994869 ; 52075Harley, Edward, Sir, 1624-1700.An humble essay toward the settlement of peace and truth in the church, as a certain foundation of lasting union / by Sir Edward Harley. A450681681H3576 ; R659 ; 13065048 ; 97051The humble petition of the Protestants of France to the French-King, to recall his declaration for taking their children from them at the age of seven years B037201681H3576A ; R178368 ; 52528834 ; 178809Schomberg, Friedrich Hermann Schomberg, Duke of, 1615-1690.The humble petition of the Protestants of France, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lately presented to his most Christian Majesty, by the Mareschal Schomberg, and the Marquis Ruvigny. A true copy in English.Ruvigny, Henri de Massue, marquis de, ca. 1605-1689. A497751681L685A ; R221705 ; 99832978 ; 37453Lawrence, Thomas, 1645?-1714.Hypocrisie detected : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a brief ansvver to Thomas Crisp's book. By Thomas Laurence. Let this paper be kept by Friends, and spread only as they see a service for it occasioned by Thomas Crisp's book, or otherwise. A656791681W1702 ; R30190 ; 11258724 ; 47183Whitaker, Edward.The ignoramus justices : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an answer to the order of sessions at Hick's-Hall, bearing the date the 13th of January, 1681, wherein it plainly appears the said order is against law : also a short account of all the acts that relate to Protestant dissenters at this day in force against them ... : and also an account of such acts as are in force against popish recusants ... : and hereunto is also added a brief account of the penalties and forfeitures of those acts ... / by Drawde Kekatihw. A460541681I46 ; R34473 ; 14449595 ; 102370Ignoramus vindicated in a dialogue between prejudice and indifference : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching the duty, power, and proceedings of juries : together with some material points relating thereunto / declared for law by the Right Honourable Sir John Vaughan ...Vaughan, John, Sir, 1603-1674. A660641681W2219 ; R224077 ; 99834631 ; 39135Wilkinson, Henry, 17th cent.The information of Capt. Hen. Wilkinson : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of what hath passed betwixt him and some other persons, who have attempted to prevail with him to swear high treason against the Earl of Shaftsbury. Together with the confirmation of Major Jarvis James, to whom he daily communicated the particulars. A267141681A994 ; R19556 ; 11761831 ; 48705R. A. (Richard Alleine), 1611-1681.Instructions about heart-work : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->what is to be done on Gods part, and ours, for the cure and keeping of the heart, that we may live in the exercise and growth of grace here, and have a comfortable assurance of glory to eternity / by that eminent Gospel-Minister Mr. Richard Allein, author of Vindiciæ pietatis. A343281681C588 ; R22843 ; 12234323 ; 56696R. C. (Rowland Carleton)Diana, dutchess of MantuaThe Italian princess, or, Loves persecutions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a new romance / written by Row. Carleton, Gent. A578031681R216 ; R13588 ; 13020841 ; 96627Ramsay, William, B.D.The Julian ship, or, Paul's transportation to Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a discourse on Acts 27, 15, made on March 20, 1680/81, the Sunday before the last Parliament's meeting at Oxford / by Wil. Ramsay, Esq., B.D. ... A356961681D1066 ; R9164 ; 11906223 ; 50679Denton, William, 1605-1691.Jus Cæsaris et ecclesiæ vere dictæ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, A treatise wherein independency, presbytery, the power of kings, and of the church, or of the brethren in ecclesiastical concerns, government and discipline of the church : and wherein also the use of liturgies, tolleration, connivence, conventicles or private assemblies, excomminication, election of popes, bishops, priests what and whom are meant by the term church, 18 Matthew are discoursed : and how I Cor. 14. 32. generally misunderstand is rightly expounded : wherein also the popes power over princes, and the liberty of the press, are discoursed / by William Denton ... A656801681W1703 ; R8906 ; 11983668 ; 51916Whitaker, Edward.A justification of the paper, entituled, A short history of the life and death of the act made in the 35th of Eliz. Cap. I, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing some observations on that part of the Gazett (published 21th of April last) which asserts the contrary : wherein it doth plainly appear (notwithstanding what is therein alledged) that the said act of the 35th of Eliz. and the Conventicle Act of the 16th of the King, are not in being, nor hath the force of a law / by the same author. A298341681B5121 ; R6607 ; 11611489 ; 47902J. B. (John Browne)Kedarminster-stuff, a new piece of print, or, A remnant of Mr. Baxter's piae fravdes unravelled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an appendix to Nonconformists plea for peace impleaded / by J.B. Worcestershire.Long, Thomas, 1621-1707. Non-conformists plea for peace impleaded. A435061681H1680 ; R7550 ; 12144794 ; 54916Heylyn, Peter, 1600-1662.Keimēlia 'ekklēsiastika, The historical and miscellaneous tracts of the Reverend and learned Peter Heylyn, D.D. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->now collected into one volume ... : and an account of the life of the author, never before published : with an exact table to the whole.Vernon, George, 1637-1720. A492331681L3134 ; R3023 ; 13448452 ; 99594France. Sovereign (1643-1715 : Louis XIV)The King of France his nevv order to his subjects professing the Protestant religion at Charenton : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->forbidding them to use several exprressions, contained in their publick prayers, and confession of faith : and commanding them to redress divers other pretended grievances.Louis XIV, King of France, 1638-1715. A792161681C3027 ; R231318 ; 99897021 ; 136982England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)The Kings Majesties gracious letter to His Parliament of Scotland, conveened at Edinburgh, the 28. day of July, 1681. With His Royal Highness the Duke of Albany, &c. His Majesties high commissioner, his speech to the Parliament, after reading of the letter. Published by authority of Parliament Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.James II, King of England, 1633-1701. His Royal Highness the Duke of Albany, &c. His Majesties High Commissioner, his speech to the Parliament, after the reading of His Majesties letter. A556301681P3174 ; R10292 ; 12999330 ; 96456Prance, Miles, fl. 1678-1689.L'Estrange a papist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proved by the depositions upon oath of Miles Prance, Mr. Lawr. Mowbray, Mrs. Jane Curtis, Mr. Richard Fletcher, Mr. Joseph Bennet : taken by the Right Honourable the Earl of Essex, Earl of Clarendon, and Earl of Craven : with several animadversions upon the said depositions, in answer to Mr. L'Estrange's late pamphlets ... / by Miles Prance. A705191681L482A ; R27235 ; 09725886 ; 44052The Last dying speeches and confessions of the three notorious malefactors who were executed at Tyburn on the 4th of this instant March 1681 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of the several crimes for which they suffered which are as followeth, John Sadler for whipping a girl to death at Ratcliff, Roger Maiden for eight fellonies and burglarys, Elizabeth Brown, alias White-head, for robbing the Two Cocks on London-Bridge and endeavouring to cut the maids throat : with their pentitential confessions as well in prison as at the place of execution. A576201681R1916 ; R24500 ; 08210486 ; 41100Ronquillo, Pedro, b. 1635.The last memorial of the Spanish ambassador : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->faithfully translated into English. A551861681P2626 ; R8422 ; 13734369 ; 101620Plunket, Oliver, Saint, 1629-1681.The last speech of Mr. Oliver Plunket, titular Primate of Ireland who was executed at Tyburn on Friday the 1st of this instant July, 1681 / written by his own hand. B034611681G1007A ; R177507 ; 51784557 ; 174966Gogor, William, d. 1681.The late speech and testimony of William Gogor, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->one of the three desperate and incorrigible traytors executed at the Grass Mercat in Edinburgh, the eleventh day of March, 1681. for disowning His Sacred Majesties authority ... A356661681D1026 ; R9598 ; 12330008 ; 59628J. D. (John Denne)The lawfulnes of mixt-marriages weighed, or, An answer to a dialogue between A. and B., written by Stephen Tory in vindication of mixt-marriages, by a conference between C. and D. concerning the same dialogue / by J.D. A498021681L713 ; R213307 ; 27285541 ; 110063Lawson, Jeremy.Lawson of oathes and witnesses, according to the third and ninth commandments A441171681H2373 ; R34943 ; 14913097 ; 102884Holborne, Robert, Sir, d. 1647.The learned readings of Sir Robert Holbourne, Knight : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the statute of 25 Edw. 3. cap. 2, being the statute of treasons : to which is added cases of [brace] prerogative, treason, misprision of treason, felony, &c. / written by the Right Honourable Francis Bacon ... ; and now reprinted for publick benefit.Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626. Cases of treason. A407131681F2509 ; R18058 ; 12868373 ; 94769Fullwood, Francis, d. 1693.Leges Angliæ, The lawfulness of ecclesiastical jurisdiction in the Church of England asserted and vindicated in answer to Mr. Hickeringill's late pamphlet stiled, Naked truth, the 2d part / by Fran. Fullwood ... A540091681P114 ; R40053 ; 18674583 ; 108147T. P.A letter from a citizen of Oxford, to a citizen of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the dissolution of the Parliament. A479801681L1374 ; R218805 ; 99830365 ; 34816A letter from a friend in London, to another at Salamanca B023111681C568A ; R173394 ; 52211727 ; 175458Cargill, Donald, 1619?-1681.A letter from Mr. Donald Cargill to his paroch of the Baronny Kirk in Glasgow. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->March the 27th 1681. A446631681H3012 ; R4788 ; 11889923 ; 50423Howard of Escrick, William Howard, Baron, 1626?-1694.A letter from my Lord Howard of Escrick, to his friend : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with his protestation, at his receiving the blessed Communion in the Tower, on July the third, 1681. A286771681B36 ; R12370 ; 11825105 ; 49672B. B.A letter from St. Omers to a friend in London A925741681S1283A ; R229682 ; 99895352 ; 152727Scotland. Parliament.Proceedings. 1681-08-01A letter from the Parliament of Scotland, to his most sacred Majesty, August 1. 1681 A481021681L1548 ; R16321 ; 12280260 ; 58682A Letter from Winchester, in answer to his lordship's time-serving query : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whether passive obedience is only a bugbear, and fit for fools, or a Christian duty? A481091681L1555 ; R3008 ; 12890113 ; 95092A letter in answer to a friend, upon notice of a book entituled, A short view of the late troubles in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein in the VIIIth chapter the occasion of the execrable Irish rebellion XLI is egregiously mistaken. A564501681P55 ; R30077 ; 11242584 ; 47059J. P., 17th cent.A letter to a friend in the country : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a vindication of the Parliaments whole proceedings this last session : with the state of the plot and manner of its discovery. A481751681L1654 ; R36357 ; 15667466 ; 104330A Letter to a friend occasioned by my Lord Howard of Escricks letter to his friend : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his protestation at the receiving the Blessed Sacrament in the Tower, July 3, 1681. A538901681P1 ; R14188 ; 13024099 ; 96663P.A letter to a friend, reflecting upon the present condition of this nation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and demonstrating an exclusion of His Royal Highness from the succession, to be unlawful and unjust. A924951681S110 ; R229959 ; 99895748 ; 153298L. S.A letter to a noble peer of the realm, about his late speech and petition to His Majesty A486551681L2419A ; R719 ; 13653704 ; 101021England and Wales. Parliament.A list of the dukes, marquisses, earls, viscounts, barons, bishops, and judges summoned by writ to the Parliament to be held at Oxford the one and twentieth day of March, 1680/1 B040641681L2421 ; R214621 ; 53981679 ; 180275A list of the English redeemed out of slavery by the taking the Golden Horse of Argiers [sic], taken the 29th of March 1681 by his Majesties ship the Adventure, Capt. William Booth commander : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also of all that have been taken since. A273821681B187 ; R5136 ; 13684402 ; 101338T. B.The loyalty of the last Long Parliament, or, A letter to an English gentlemen at Florence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing that the late Parliements address'd against did not so much intrench on the prerogative as that of XVIII years continuance, of whom His Majesty said "never any king was so happy in a House of Commons as I in this," King's Answer, 20 Febr. 1663. A286421681B3552 ; R32570 ; 12725053 ; 66337Bona, Giovanni, 1609-1674.Manuductio ad coelum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem in two parts I. Of joy and sadness ... II. Of patience ... / extracted out of the writings of the holy fathers and ancient philosophers by John Bona, a Cistertian Abbot, and turned into verse by James Chamberlayne.Chamberlaine, James, Sir, d. 1699. A451351681H3685 ; R15853 ; 11849664 ; 49908Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.Materials for union, proposed to publick consideration, with indifferency to all parties / by M.A. Pem. Col. Oxon. A665031681W2840 ; R38949 ; 18197556 ; 107016Willis, Thomas, 1621-1675.A medical-philosophical discourse of fermentation, or, Of the intestine motion of particles in every body / by Dr. Thomas Willis ... ; translated into English by S.P. A505811681M1672 ; R903 ; 12770208 ; 93644Memoirs of the most remarkable enterprises and actions of James Duke of York, Albany, and Ulster A309451681B798 ; R35314 ; 15237638 ; 103264Barksdale, Clement, 1609-1687.Memorials of Alderman Whitmore, Bishop Wilkins, Bishop Reynolds, Alderman Adams ... B059721681S5531 ; R184687 ; 52614965 ; 176202Stewart, A.Men and brethren, it's like the most part of you come here to gaze and wonder ... . A451431681H3694 ; R8947 ; 11806495 ; 49455Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.A modest and peaceable inquiry into the design and nature of some of those historical mistakes that are found in Dr. Stillingfleet's preface to his Unreasonableness of separation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the innocency of Protestant dissenters is cleared up and vindicated from the indecent censures of the doctor / by N. B.Lobb, Stephen, d. 1699. A510851681M2355 ; R16431 ; 13033147 ; 96786A Modest answer to a printed pamphlet, entituled, A speech latley made by a noble peer of the realm A519371681M62 ; R13387 ; 13586528 ; 100556N. M.A modest apology for the students of Edenburgh burning a pope December 25, 1680 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly rescuing the actors from the imputation of disloyalty and rebellion with which they were charged in a letter, &c. A511051681M2375 ; R16384 ; 13033128 ; 96783A modest vindication of the Earl of S---------y : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a friend concerning his being elected King of Poland. A673241681W485 ; R20458 ; 11773574 ; 48903Wall, Thomas.More work for the dean : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a brief answer to some scandalous reports published by Dr. Stillingfleet in his book entituled, "An impartial account of the history, nature and pleas of the present separation from the communion of the Church of England" against some of the Lords faithful servants, namely, Mr. Henry Barrow, Mr. John Greenwood, Mr. John Penry, who by the bishops means, after long imprisonment, were put to death, contrary to Queen Elizabeths mind; in the year 1593 ... : as likewise here is word for word the petition of those persecuted Christians, wherein is shewed the barbarous usage of the bishops to them : together with the refutation of the then esteemed Bishop of Winchester's blasphemous doctrine, by Mr. Henry Barrow, with the description of the true Church of God, according to Christs Testament, by the whole Church at London, whom the doctor calleth Brownists; with the reason why they were so nick-named by their enemies : very needful for all true Protestants to know / by Thomas Wall. A514681681M2904 ; R180739 ; 12496881 ; 62526Most learned lawyer.A most learned and eloquent speech : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->spoken and delivered in the House of Commons, at Westminster, by a most learned lawyer, the 23 of June, 1647. A955601681T483D ; R229565 ; 99895312 ; 152645Taylor, John, 1580-1653.A most learned and eloquent speech, spoken or delivered in the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, by the most learned lawyer Miles Corbet, Esq : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->recorder of Great Yarmouth, and Burgess of the same, on the 31th day of July, 1647. taken in short-hand by Nocky, and Tom. Dunn, his clerks, and revised by John Tayler.Corbet, Miles, d. 1662, attributed name. A515271681M2991 ; R172536 ; 99828119 ; 32546The mourning conquest. Or, the womans sad complaint, and doleful cry, to see her love in fainting fits to lye : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The tune is, A loving husband will not be unto his wife unkind. A510221681M2265 ; R214197 ; 99826403 ; 30806Mr. Fitz-Harris (now prisoner in the Tower) his case truly stated; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered to the free-holders of England, why he ought to be tried by a jury of his neighbours, and not by the House of Peers; in a letter to Mr. C.L.C F.S. and B.H. greeting. A564921681P59A ; R5424 ; 13084424 ; 97286J. P., Gent.Mr. L'Estrange refuted with his own arguments : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a reply to his late impertinent pamphlet entituled L'Estrange no papist : in farther justification of the informations sworn against him, before the lords of the secret committee / by J.P., Gent. ... A597541681S3227_VARIANT ; R37543 ; 16969852 ; 105555Sheridan, Thomas, 1646-ca. 1688.Mr. Sheridan's speech after his examination before the late House of Commons on Wednesday the 15th of December, 1680 A515891681M3061 ; R32098 ; 12322505 ; 59492Rationalis, Theophilus.Mvltvm in parvo, aut vox veritatis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the principles, practices, and transactions of the English nation, but more especially and in particular by their representatives assembled in Parliament anno Domini 1640, 1641 : as also, 1681 are most faithfully and impartially examined, collected, and compared together for the present seasonable use, benefit and information of the publick : as also the wonderful and most solemn manner and form of ratifying, confirming and pronouncing of that most dreadful curse and execration against the violators and infringers of Magna Charta in the time of Henry the Third, King of England, &c. ... / by Theophilus Rationalis ... A436311681H1822 ; R43249 ; 27076223 ; 109953Hickeringill, Edmund, 1631-1708.The naked truth. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The second part : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in several inquiries concerning the canons and ecclesiastical jurisdiction, canonical obedience, convocations, procurations, synodals and visitations : also of the Church of England and church-wardens and the oath of church-wardens and of sacriledge. A524571681N129A ; R41530 ; 31355512 ; 110507The names of the aldermen, deputies, and common-council-men of the city of London, December the 23th, 1681 A629281681T1884A ; R16796 ; 12599464 ; 64123Tonge, Simson, b. 1656 or 7.The narrative and case of Simson Tonge, Gent. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true account delivered upon oath before Mr. Justice Bridgeman, in the presence of Dr. Titus Oates, relating to Capt. Sam. Ely, Monsieur Choqueux, &c. and my self, who would have induced me to swear that my father and Dr. Oates, were the contrivers of the horrid Popish Plot, with other material passages omitted in the affidavit, together with some short reflections upon Mr. Le'estranges [sic] dialogue between Zekiel and Ephraim : humbly tendered to the consideration of the Honourable House of Commons. A436441681H1835 ; R13064 ; 11829285 ; 49717Hickes, George, 1642-1715.A narrative of a strange and sudden apparition of an arch-angel at the Old-Bayly, on Monday March the Seventh, 1680, English stile, betwixt the hours of three and five in the afternoon, to the great astonishment of the court and all that were present : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dedicated to all the ministers and church-wardens of the whole nation / by an eye-witness of the apparition. A430961681H1173 ; R569 ; 12012525 ; 52453Hawkins, Francis, 1628-1681.A narrative, being a true relation of what discourse passed between Dr. Hawkins and Edward Fitz-Harys, Esq., late prisoner in the tower : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the manner of taking his confession. A661071681W2288 ; R33664 ; 13546426 ; 100142Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.Ne sutor ultra crepidam, or, Brief animadversions upon the New-England Anabaptists late fallacious narrative : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the notorious mistakes and falshoods [sic] by them published are detected / by Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston in New England.Mather, Increase, 1639-1723. A528741681N549A ; R217823 ; 99829466 ; 33906England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.Lists. 1681-03-21.A new and true list of the House of Lords : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the knights, citizens, burgesses, and barons of the cinque-ports, that are returned to serve in the Parliament of England assembled at Oxford this 21st. of March 1681. (Note, that those that have either of these marks (* [dagger]) after them, were not Members of the last Parliament.) A469251681J8 ; R1518 ; 13069410 ; 97102J. E.A new answer to a speech said to be lately made by a noble peer of this realm A555771681P309 ; R17820 ; 11864186 ; 50066Papin, Denis, 1647-1714.A new digester or engine for softning bones : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the description of its make and use in these particulars : viz. cookery, voyages at sea, confectionary, making of drinks, chymistry, and dying : with an account of the price a good big engine will cost, and of the profit it will afford / by Denys Papin ... A698071681C645 ; R6936 ; 12637147 ; 64920A New discovery of the sham-Presbyterian plot, or, The substance of the information of James Carol : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->given in upon oath before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor of London, July 1681 : together with an account of the apprehension of one Lamport an Irish papist, that endeavoured to suborn the said Carol, the said Lamport being seized in his bed the 10th of this instant August. A892611681M2578 ; R231849 ; 99897081 ; 137254Moore, Jonas, Sir, 1617-1679.A new geography : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with maps to each country, and tables of longitude & latitude. A622481681S76 ; R8733 ; 11904481 ; 50657J. S.A new letter from Leghorn, from aboard the Van-Herring to a merchant in London, fully discovering the present state of that ship A622321681S746C ; R7211 ; 99834898 ; 39532Sanders, Jonathan.A new narrative of a fiery apparition seen on several days about Tower-Hill. Or, A just relation of the unjust proceedings of Mr. Sherman, Church-Warden of All-hollows Barkin, London. By Jonathon Sanders, lecturer of the said church B069401681C.20.f.8[571] ; 99887977 ; 183650A new Presbyterian ballad, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the old tune of, The clean contrary way. A751591681A1984J ; R172469 ; 45504687 ; 171581A new prognostication for the year of our blessed Lord 1681. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the first after leap-year. Containing the moveable feasts, the eclipses, the four quarters of the year: the changes of the moon, with the disposition of the weather. The dismal dayes. And the whole known fairs of Scotland. With other observations. Serving most fitly for the most part of the kingdom of Scotland, but more especially for our city of Glasgow, where the pole is elevated 55 deg. 55 min. / At Aberdene, by an expert mathematician. A707211681N954 ; R21758 ; 12017264 ; 52559News from Doctor's commons, or, A true narrative of Mr. Hickeringill's appearance there, June 8, 1681 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon a citation for marrying people without bannes or license, with a protestation against their spiritual court : to which is added, An essay concerning the virtue of sequestrations.Hickeringill, Edmund, 1631-1708. Essay concerning sequestrations. A523921681N1226 ; R15917 ; 12339181 ; 59843None but the sheriffs ought to name and return jurors to serve in inquests before commissioners of oyer and terminer A499181681L838 ; R12023 ; 12931079 ; 95665Notes of the evidence given against the Lord Howard of Escrick to the grand inquest of the hundred of Edmonton and Gore in the county of Middlesex / taken by Sir Charles Lee, their foreman, and agreed to by all the rest of the jury, who offered to subscribe their names as an acknowledgment of the truth of them.Lee, Charles, Sir, 1620-1700. A531701681O105 ; R213578 ; 99825925 ; 30317Fire Office (London, England)Observations on the proposals of the City, to insure houses in case of fire A544011681P158A ; R220342 ; 99831746 ; 36213Mercurius, Hibernicus.A pacquet of popish delusions, false miracles, and lying wonders : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with many grand divisions among papists: far exceeding both in quality and quantity those among Protestants: notwithstanding their seeming unity. Exposed to the shame of popery. Whereunto is added the papists dissentions from the Protestant: with (that, the enemy so much glorys-in, viz.) the differences of the Protestants among themselves. And, a fearful caution to apostatizing Protestants. By Mercurius Hibernicus. A554171681P289 ; R4227 ; 12246797 ; 56965The Paper which was seized in the E. of Shaftsbury's closet by Francis Gwin Esquire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->one of the clerks of His Majesties Privy Council, and read November 24. 1681, at the Old Baily, before His Majesties Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer. A286111681B3503 ; R24664 ; 08403241 ; 41277Bolron, Robert, fl. 1674-1680.The papists bloody oath of secrecy and letany of intercession for the carrying on of this present plot : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the manner of taking the oath upon their entring into any grand conspiracy against the Protestants : as it was taken ... from William Rushton, a popish priest / by Robert Bolron. Together with some further informations relating to the plot and murther of Sir Edmundbury Godfrey. A557571681P331 ; R28148 ; 10433000 ; 45014A Paradox against life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an heroick poem / written by the Lords in the Tower. A497581681L654 ; R5524 ; 13208088 ; 98500Lawrence, Edward, 1623-1695.Parents groans over their wicked children : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->several sermons on Prov. XVII, 25, published for the benefit of all, but especially of good parents and their children / by Edward Lawrence ... A660681681W222 ; R38401 ; 17356735 ; 106434Waite, J. (Joseph)The parents primer and the mothers lookingglasse, or, Counsel for parents in the education of children : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for their temporal, spiritual, and eternal happinesse : in a dialogue between a minister and a father : to which is added a second dialogue of the Decalogue : and to that a third dialogue concerning the Sabbath-day / by J. Waite ... A506701681M1808 ; R702 ; 12770138 ; 93635Meriton, George, 1634-1711.The parson's monitor, consisting of such cases and matters as principally concern the clergy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected from the statute and common laws, as also the constitutions and canons ecclesiastical : confirmed 1 Jac. anno Dom. 1603 : together with the Articles of religion, authority of the convocation, privilege of churches and church-yards, payment of first-fruits and tenths, in whose name and style ecclesiastical courts are to be kept, and the process issuing out of the same are to run in, and with what seal to be sealed : with several other matters (never before extant) very material and necessary to be known by the clergy in general, and all persons concerned either as patron, or incumbent / by G. Meriton, gent. A640921681T3591 ; R12162 ; 11911082 ; 50833Tyrrell, James, 1642-1718.Patriarcha non monarcha = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The patriarch unmonarch'd : being observations on a late treatise and divers other miscellanies, published under the name of Sir Robert Filmer, Baronet : in which the falseness of those opinions that would make monarchy Jure divino are laid open, and the true principles of government and property (especially in our kingdom) asserted / by a lover of truth and of his country. A587751681S202 ; R184058 ; 13648965 ; 100965Shelton, William, d. 1699.A peaceable plea for union and peace in an expostulatory address to the conformist and non-conformist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an appendix to a late discourse of superstition &c. / by W.S.Shelton, William, d. 1699. A discourse of superstition. A543201681P1465 ; R15701 ; 13352020 ; 99198Pereat papa, or, Reasons why a presumptive heir, or popish successor should not inherit the crown A545331681P1762 ; R2345 ; 11877105 ; 50272The petition of divers eminent citizens of London, presented to the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen the 28th of April, 1681 Ward, Patience, Sir, 1629-1696. A545681681P1864 ; R33389 ; 13286877 ; 98819The Petitioning-comet, or, A Brief chronology of all the famous comets and their events : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that have happen'd from the birth of Christ, to this very day : together with a modest enquiry into this present comet. A408641681F394 ; R18137 ; 12039500 ; 52956The Phanatick in his colours : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full and final character of a Whig : in a dialogue between Tory and Tantivy. A528151681N460 ; R218855 ; 99830411 ; 34862Ness, Christopher, 1621-1705.Full and true account of the late blazing-star. Parts 1-3.A philosophical and divine discourse blazoning upon this blazing star : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->divided into three parts; the I. Treating on the product, form, colour, motion, scituation [sic], and signification of comets. II. Contains the prognosticks of comets in general, and of this in particular; together with a chronology of all the comets for the last 400 years. III. Consists of (1.) the explication of the grand concerns of this comet by astrological precepts and presidents. (2.) The application of its probable prognosticks astrologically and theologically. / By Christopher Nesse, minister of the gospel, in London, 1681. A763771681B1855 ; R229454 ; 99899216 ; 152554Brémond, Gabriel de.Pelerin. EnglishThe pilgrim. The second part : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written by P. Belon, gent. Translator of the first part, and dedicated to the dutchess of Albemarle.Belon, P. (Peter)Albemarle, Elizabeth Monck, Duchess of, 1654-1734. A520291681M741 ; R217364 ; 99829035 ; 33470Marshall, Charles, 1637-1698.A plain and candid account of the natures, uses and quantities of some experienced medicines : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published to the intent the afflicted withsickness [sic] may have the benefit of them. Truly prepared by Charles Marshall. A495451681L388 ; R13964 ; 11839481 ; 49785Langford, T.Plain and full instructions to raise all sorts of fruit-trees that prosper in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in that method and order, that everything must be done in, to give all the advantage, may be, to every tree as it is rising from its seed, till it come to its full growth : together with all necessary directions about those several ways of making plantations, either of wall-fruit, or dwarf-trees in gardens, or large standard-trees in orchards or fields : touching which last, because it's so vast in improvement of land, all the profitable and practical ways are here directed to with all exactness : and in the last place the best directions are given for making liquors of the several sorts of fruit / by T. Langford. A603291681S3936 ; R10254 ; 13777543 ; 101767Skene, Alexander.Plain and peaceable advice to those called Presbyterians in Scotland / by Alexander Skene. A549841681P2369 ; R16071 ; 12545127 ; 63031Pantophilus.The plain truth, or, A lenitive for the clergy / by one Pantophilus. A549751681P2354 ; R8054 ; 13725504 ; 101590Plain-dealing, or, A second dialogue between Humphrey and Roger, as they were returning home from choosing Knights of the sheir to sit in Parliament A551031681P2514 ; R16069 ; 12431484 ; 61976A Plea for moderation, or, A stricture upon the ecclesiasticks of our times A551371681P2563A ; R221523 ; 99832821 ; 37296A pleasant spelling-piece : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->spelling the most variously written syllables in the Bible, or elsewhere, with such distinction, plain and delightful demonstrations, that the least reading child may quickly become perfect in spelling. VVith such an introduction into the Latine-tongue, as renders that whole tongue attainable with far less charge to memory, than the very grammar-rules hitherto have been. To this sweet method let us all apply, leav't not to Rome, Spain, France, or Germany: VVho ne'r well yet distinguish'd th' grounds of speech, Let us them teach, not they us I beseech. A551651681P2598 ; R7519 ; 12920826 ; 95381Philopatris.The plot in a dream, or, The discoverer in masquerade : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a succinct discourse and narrative of the late and present designs of the papists against the King and government : illustrated with copper plates / by Philopatris. A551681681P2601 ; R17109 ; 11931277 ; 51139The Plot reviv'd, or A memorial of the late and present Popish Plots : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published to refresh the memories of all undepraved Englishmen ... A463691681J1210 ; R18016 ; 12728539 ; 66400Jurieu, Pierre, 1637-1713.Politique du clergé de France. EnglishThe policy of the clergy of France, to destroy the Protestants of that kingdom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is set down the ways and means that have been made use of for these twenty years last past, to root out the Protestant religion : in a dialogue between two papists : humbly offered to the consideration of all sincere Protestants, but principally of His Most Sacred Majesty and the Parliament at Oxford. A458991681I203 ; R13162 ; 13316658 ; 99022Catholic Church. Pope (1676-1689 : Innocent XI)Charissimo in Christo filio nostra Ludovico Francorum Regi Christianissimo. EnglishThe Pope's third breve threatning to excommunicate the most Christian king : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the French clergies reply upon the subject of that breve / faithfully translated from the originals ; giving an exact account of the grand controversie concerning the regalia.Innocent XI, Pope, 1611-1689. A623101681S83 ; R9412 ; 11906469 ; 50691J. S., gent.Popery display'd in its proper colours : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein its nonentity and nullity is demonstrated by undeniable arguments : with several remarkable passages relating to the present times : humbly offered to the honourable House of Commons / by J.S. gent. A467261681J534 ; R34478 ; 14449993 ; 102375Jekyll, Thomas, 1646-1698.Popery, a great mystery of iniquity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proved in a sermon preached in the parish church of Newland, in the county of Glocester, on Wednesday the 22d. of December, 1680, being the fast-day appointed by the Kings proclamation ... / by Thomas Jekyll ... A459001681I204 ; R21181 ; 12360148 ; 60201Catholic Church. Pope (1676-1689 : Innocent XI).Charissimo in Christo filio nostro Ludovico Francorum Regi Christianissimo. English & LatinThe Popes threatning letter to the French King, or, The present grand controversie between Pope Innocent the XIth and the most christian King Lewis the XIVth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->about the regalia, &c.Louis XIV, King of France, 1638-1715.Innocent XI, Pope, 1611-1689. A515321681M2995 ; R15766 ; 12280003 ; 58664Mowbray, Lawrence.The portraicture of Roger L'Estrange drawn to the life as it was taken in the Queens Chappel Prance, Miles, fl. 1678-1689. L'Estrange a papist. A450221681H35 ; R17378 ; 13648106 ; 100942G. H.The power of parliaments asserted / by G.H. in a letter to a friend, lately chosen a member of the House of Commons, in answer to an indigested paper by E.F. called, A letter from a gentleman of quality to his friend upon his being chosen a member to serve in the approaching Parliament, being an argument relating to te point of succesion to the crown, &c. ... A518141681M496 ; R1851 ; 12628071 ; 64688Manningham, Thomas, 1651?-1722.Praise and adoration, or, A sermon on Trinity-Sunday before the University at Oxford, 1681 / by Thomas Mannyngham ... A236061681L3093B ; R217742 ; 99829391 ; 33830Lougher, John, d. 1686.Precious promises : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the portion of overcomers. / By John Lougher, minister of the Gospel. A516231681M3104 ; R10136 ; 13111681 ; 97682Murphy, Edmund, Secular priest.The present state and condition of Ireland, but more especially the province of Ulster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly represented to the kingdom of England / by Edmund Murphy, Secular priest and titular chanter of Armach, and one of the first discoverers of the Irish Plot. A479571681L1338 ; R21467 ; 12738580 ; 93055Leti, Gregorio, 1630-1701.Historia Genevrina. EnglishThe present state of Geneva : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a brief description of that city, and several changes and alterations it hath been subject to from the first foundation thereof until this present year, 1681. A557281681P3280 ; R24471 ; 08199838 ; 41070Middlesex (England). Grand Jury.The presentment and humble petition of the Grand Jury for the county of Middlesex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the Honourable and Right Worshipful the Justice of the Peace for the county of Middlesex, at this present general sessions held at Hick's Hall, begun the 18th day of May, 1681. A558791681P3476A ; R220494 ; 99831893 ; 36360Primula veris: a brighter gem, Æsop's cock never found, teaching (ne'r taught yet) speech's perfect ground : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, the third part of Calverleys notes: which notes (after discovery of the wonderous mistakes, needless difficulties, and prolixity of the common grammar) initiate a method which may be a glory to the nation, and an encouragement to the learning youth of Europe: then all must learn this true distinction's glance, else babes will jear us for our ignorance. A559331681P3553A ; R24477 ; 08203053 ; 41077Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of, 1621-1683.The proceedings against the Right Honourable the Earl of Shaftsbury, at the Old Baily, on Thursday the twenty fourth of November, 1681 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as they were taken by an impartial hand, and faithfully transmitted to every unbiassed reader : with sufficient reasons to justifie the Grand Jury in bringing in the Bill Ignoramus.Philonomus. A559551681P3586 ; R16014 ; 12280122 ; 58672The Proceedings of the Grand-Jury of Middlesex, in Easter-term, 1681 A559791681P3630 ; R20461 ; 12117309 ; 54345The Procession, or, The burning of the Pope in effigie, in Smithfield-Rounds, on the 17th of November 1681 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being Queen Elizabeth's birthday : describing the several pageants, and rare devices of the Pope ... A587171681S1661 ; R6603 ; 13704286 ; 101475England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)A proclamation anent the Earl of Argyl B056771681S1899 ; R183530 ; 52615086 ; 176114Scotland. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)A proclamation for regulating and encouraging of trade and manufactories in the kingdom of Scotland .Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B069431681C.20.f.8[582] ; 99887989 ; 183661A proper nevv ballad, entituled, The Granadeers rant. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To its own proper new tune, Hy the brave Granadeers, ho. A560421681P3748 ; R217696 ; 99829350 ; 33787Proposals for the better management of the affairs of the poor A560781681P3819 ; R2851 ; 12244524 ; 56885The Protestant admirer, or, An answer to the vindication of a popish successor A437431681H1943B ; R213455 ; 99825833 ; 30224Hieron, Samuel, 1576?-1617.The Protestant mirrour, in proper postures and principles: or, The careful resident, and the careless non-resident A560931681P3839 ; R3788 ; 12311314 ; 59369The Protestant petition and addresse, London, April 30, 1681 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon Thursday last there was presented to the Lord-Mayor and Court of Aldermen, (no common-council at that time sitting), this following address, to the Right Honourable Sir Patient Ward, Kt. Lord-Mayor of the city of London, and to the Right Worshipful, the Aldermen his brethen.Ward, Patience, Sir, 1629-1696. A708621681P3869A ; R33326 ; 13255180 ; 98677England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.The protestation of the Lords upon rejecting the impeachment of Mr. Fitz-Harris : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->March 28, 1681. A638291681T3221 ; R222421 ; 99833599 ; 38077Tudway, Thomas, 1655 or 6-1726.Psalm the XX. Verse. The Lord hear thee in the day of trouble, the name of the God of Jacob defend thee A542191681P137 ; R30078 ; 11242727 ; 47060W. P.The Quakers advice to the Presbyterians, or, Their evil practises against the now established government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being friendly admonitions to exhort them to loyalty and obedience / written by an eminent Quaker and sent in a letter to a gentleman of the black cloak by W.P. A413301681F962 ; R16085 ; 13150358 ; 98093Firmin, Giles, 1614-1697.The questions between the conformist and nonconformist, truly stated, and briefly discussed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Dr. Falkner, The friendly debate &c., examined and answered : together with a discourse about separation, and some animadversions upon Dr. Stillingfleet's book entituled, The unreasonableness of separation : observations upon Dr. Templers sermon preached at a visitation in Cambridge : a brief vindication of Mr. Stephen Marshal. A602231681S3770A ; R25150 ; 08781042 ; 41796Sidway, John.The reasons of the conversion of Mr. John Sidway from the Romish to the Protestant religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with what usage he hath since received in the Church of England : as also a brief account of his travails / humbly communicated to the high court of Parliament. B102681681W851A ; R230801 ; 80925340 ; 192170Ware, Robert, d. 1696.The reformation of the Church of Ireland, in the life and death of George Browne some time Arch-bishop of Dublin, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the first of the Romish clergy that adhered here in Ireland, to the reformation of the Protestant Church of England; being then reformed within this realm of Ireland. Anno 1551.Browne, George, d. 1556. A254471681A32 ; R200747 ; 13681579 ; 101294T. A.Religio clerici A966341681W2855A ; R42846 ; 38875837 ; 152521Willis, Thomas, 1621-1675.The remaining medical works of that famous and renowned physician Dr. Thomas Willis ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Viz I. Of fermentation, II. Of feavours, III. Of urines, IV. Of the ascension of the bloud, V. Of musculary motion, VI. Of the anatomy of the brain, VII. Of the description and uses of the nerves, VIII. Of convulsive diseases : the first part, though last published, with large alphabetical tables for the whole, and an index ... : with eighteen copper plates / Englished by S.P. esq.Loggan, David, 1635-1700? A924051681R949B ; R182616 ; 45097921 ; 171497Remarques upon the new project of association: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a letter to a friend.Paterson, William, 1658-1719. A910161681P3474B ; R958 ; R7019 ; 13708881 ; 151666Primerose, David.Remerciement fait au Roi de la part de l'eglise francoise et de l'eglise flamande de la ville de Londres pour les graces que sa Majesté a accordées aux estrangers protestans qui se retirent dans son Roiaume / prononcé par David Primerose, ministre de l'eglise francoise, le 19 October, 1681 = The thanks given to the King on the behalf of the French and Dutch churches in the city of London for the favours granted by His Majesty to the Protestant strangers retired into his kingdom / spoken the 19th of October, 1681, by David Primerose, minister of the French church in London. A600151681S3515 ; R220019 ; 99831457 ; 35920J. S. (John Shirley), fl. 1680-1702.The renowned history, or the life and death of Guy Earl of Warwick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing his noble exploits and victories. A332181681C4393 ; R23257 ; 12756440 ; 93438Clagett, William, 1646-1688.A reply to a pamphlet called The mischief of impositions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which pretends to answer the Dean of St. Paul's sermon concerning The mischief of separation. A451541681H3706 ; R8863 ; 12418090 ; 61768Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.A reply to the defence of Dr. Stillingfleet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a counter plot for union between the Protestants, in opposition to the project of others for conjunction with the Church of Rome / by the authors of the Modest and peaceable inquiry, of the Reflections, (i.e.) the Country confor., of the Peaceable designe.Lobb, Stephen, d. 1699. A570431681R1104A ; R222095 ; 99833325 ; 37801A representation of the Popish Plott in 29 figures, as ye manner of killing Sr. Edmond bury Godfry, & their horid designes to kill the King, and the manner of the plotters execution A649391681V383 ; R23580 ; 07840472 ; 40126Vilant, William.A review and examination of a book bearing the title of The history of the indulgence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the lawfulness of the acceptance of the peaceable exercise of the ministry granted by the Acts of the magistrates indulgence is demonstrated, contrary objections answered, and the vindication of such as withdraw from hearing indulged ministers is confuted : to which is added a survey of the mischievous absurdities of the late bond and Sanquhair declaration. B049991681R1439 ; C.20.f.4[180] ; R36788 ; 99890266 ; 182849The Riddle of the Roundhead. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->An excellent new ballad. To the tune of, Now at last the riddle is expounded. A543061681P1458A ; R218760 ; 99830331 ; 34782Percy, James, 1619-1690?Right honourable, I am your cousin, (though a prisoner) descended from the body of Henry Percy 5th. Earl of Northumberland A497811681L691 ; R1575 ; 13436773 ; 99540Lawrence, William, 1613 or 14-1681 or 2.The right of primogeniture, in succession to the kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as declared by the statutes of 24 E.3 cap 2. De Proditionibus, King of England, and of Kenneth the third, and Malcolm Mackenneth the second, Kings of Scotland : as likewise of 10 H.7 made by a Parliament of Ireland : with all objections answered, and clear probation made : that to compass or imagine the death, exile, or disinheriting of the King's eldest son, is high treason : to which is added, an answer to all objections against declaring him a Protestant successor, with reasons shewing the fatal dangers of neglecting the same. A528581681N52 ; R5200 ; 12025034 ; 52623Romes follies, or, The amorous fryars : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a comedy, as it was lately acted at a person of qualitie's house.Nowell, N. A337461681C5063 ; L3069 ; R5066 ; 12633503 ; 64836Coleraine, Hugh Hare, Baron, 1606?-1667.La scala santa, or, A scale of devotions musical and gradual : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being descants on the fifteen Psalms of Degrees, in metre : with contemplations and collects upon them, in prose, 1670.Loredano, Giovanni Francesco, 1607-1661. Gradi dell'anima. English. A973541681C5063 ; L3069 ; R5066 ; 12633503 ; 199576Coleraine, Hugh Hare, Baron, 1606?-1667.La scala santa, or, A scale of devotions musical and gradual : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being descants on the fifteen Psalms of Degrees, in metre : with contemplations and collects upon them, in prose, 1670.Loredano, Giovanni Francesco, 1607-1661. Gradi dell'anima. English. A495761681L43 ; R9852 ; 13546223 ; 100133Scotland against popery, or, Christ's day against Antichrist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or An account of the manner of the burning of the Popes effigies upon Christmas day last 1680 in the city of Edenborough, sent in two letters from two several friends to a citizen of London.L. L. A448271681H320A ; R215862 ; 99827624 ; 32047Halifax, George Savile, Marquis of, 1633-1695.A seasonable addresse to both Houses of Parliament, concerning the succession : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the fears of popery, and arbitrary government. By a true Protestant and hearty lover of his countrey. A488281681L2692A ; R13209 ; 24024588 ; 109621Lloyd, William, 1627-1717.Seasonable discourse shewing the necessity of maintaining the established religion in opposition to popery.Seasonable advice to all Protestant people of England / heartily recommended by a lover of his countrey.Fell, John, 1625-1686. A589131681S2217 ; R13159 ; 13135483 ; 97908One who is a citizen of London and an inhabitant of the Borough of Southwark.A seasonable answer to a late pamphlet, entituled, The vindication of Slingsby Bethel, Esq, one of the sheriffs of London and Middlesex / by one who is a citizen of London, and an inhabitant of the Borough of Southwark. A673261681W487 ; R218348 ; 99829951 ; 34398Wall, Thomas.A second Christian warning-piece : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed the first and chief cause of England's present misery, proved to be the chief magistrate's neglect, in not fully doing that work God hath commanded, that must yet be done, because God hath said it, before this nation can expect deliverance. Humbly presented to the Parliament. A599131681S3383 ; R28864 ; 10771963 ; 45777Sherman, Edmund, 17th cent.The second part of the birth and burning of the image called St. Michael, or, A new letter to Mr. Jonathan Saunders, lecturer of All-Saints-Barking : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the answer of Mr. Edmund Sherman, late church-warder to a sham libel (without any authors name) called The sham-indictment quashed ... A608831681S4643 ; R33648 ; 13544962 ; 100111Somers, John Somers, Baron, 1651-1716.The security of English-mens lives, or, The trust, power, and duty of the grand jurys of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->explaining according to the fundamentals of the English government, and the declarations of the same made in Parliament by many statutes / published for the prevention of popish designs against the lives of many Protestant lords and commoners who stand firm to the religion and ancient government of England. A590741681S2419 ; R14643 ; 13142561 ; 98003Tory, Timothy.Sejanus, or, The popular favourite, now in his solitude, and sufferings : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written for the consolation of E.S. the famous Bromigen Protestant, in bonds, and imprisonment, for the good old cause, and the truths sake / by Timothy Tory. A595781681S3006A ; R37382 ; 16412921 ; 105387Sharpe, Lewes.Separation convicted of profanation, oppression, persecution, [brace] rebellion, self-destruction, and antichristianism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a further evidence of the mischief of separation, as asserted by the most learned and pious Dr. Edw. Stillingfleet, Dean of St. Pauls / by Lewes Sharpe, rector of Moreton-Hampstead in Devon. A622851681S805 ; R25119 ; 08770253 ; 41764Saywell, William, 1643-1701.A serious inquiry into the means of an happy union, or, What reformation is necessary to prevent popery and to avert God's judgments from the nation / written upon the occasion of the fast, and humbly offered to the consideration of the Parliament by William Saywell. A570601681R1130 ; R36775 ; 16015149 ; 104756Resbury, Nathanael, 1643-1711.A sermon preach'd at the anniversay-meeting of the Charter-house scholars : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the chappel in the Charter-house, on Monday, December 13th, 1680 / by Nathanael Resbury ... A570591681R1129 ; R36714 ; 15987965 ; 104694Resbury, Nathanael, 1643-1711.A sermon preach'd at the funeral of Sir Alan Broderick, Kt. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who dyed at Wandsworth in the county of Surrey, on Thursday, November 25th, and was interr'd there on Friday, Decemb. 3d., 1680 / by Nathanael Resbury ... . A523321681N1142 ; R36617 ; 15745890 ; 104596Nicols, Daniel.A sermon preach'd in the Cathedral of Lincoln, July XVIII, 1681 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the Assize-Monday / by Daniel Nicols ... A532531681O194 ; R9257 ; 12996217 ; 96405Okes, John, b. 1649 or 50.A sermon preached at the assizes held at Reading, in the county of Berks, July 12th, 1681 / by John Okes ... A618111681S5939 ; R33811 ; 13567623 ; 100328Stratford, Nicholas, 1633-1707.A sermon preached at the assizes held at Chester, September XX. 1681 / by N. Stratford ... A458681681I159 ; R9088 ; 12820524 ; 94204Inett, John, 1647-1717.A sermon preached at the assizes held in Warwick, August the first, 1681 / by John Inett ... A506251681M1728 ; R28826 ; 10763489 ; 45736Menzeis, John, 1624-1684.A sermon preached at the funeral of Alexander Fraiser of Doores, Knight and baronet, principal physician to the King of Great Britain &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who died at Whitehall, April 28, 1681, in the seventieth and fifth year of his age, and was solemnly interr'd amongst his ancestors at Doores the 28 of July following / by John Menzies. A437231681H1918B ; R40987 ; 19542149 ; 109097Hicks, Henry, d. 1692.A sermon preached at the funeral of the Right Honourable Julian Vicountess Camden at Camden Jan. 12, 1680/1 A514011681M2812 ; R16333 ; 13033091 ; 96780Morris, Thomas, M.A.A sermon preached at the funeral of the Right Honourable Roger Earl of Orrery, who dyed the 16th of October, at Castle-Martyr, and was buried at Youghall in Ireland the 18th of the same month, in the year 1679 / by Thomas Morris, M.A. ... A436981681H1896 ; R11269 ; 11822506 ; 49603Hickman, Charles, 1648-1713.A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Earl of Berkeley, Governour, and the Company of Merchants of England trading into the Levant Seas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at St. Peters Church in Broadstreet, January, 25, 1680 / by Charles Hickman ...Berkeley, George Berkeley, Earl of, 1628-1698. A618281681S5978A ; R23726 ; 07884443 ; 40274Stripling, Thomas, 1652?-1679.A sermon preached before the University of Oxford on St. Andrews-day / by Tho. Stripling. A623731681S912 ; R16222 ; 11929038 ; 51069Sclater, Edward, 1623-1699?A sermon preached in the Church of Putney in the County of Surrey upon the 24th of April, 1681, His majesty's declaration being read that day / by Edward Sclater ... A886821681L38A ; R227275 ; 99896363 ; 154238J. L.A sermon preached on January the 1st. 1680[/]1 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the new church at Port-Royal in Jamaica, being the first time of performing divine service there. Published at the request of Sir Henry Morgan, and other gentlemen, by whose liberal contribution the said church was erected. By J. L. LL. B. A815781681D1748aA ; R225588 ; 99897218 ; 135749Dixon, Robert, d. 1688.A sermon preached on the fast-day, December 22. 1680. In the Cathedral Church of Rochester. By Robert Dixon, D.D vice-dean of the said church A674271681W623 ; R7593 ; 12089962 ; 53819Walls, George, 1644 or 5-1727.A sermon preached to the natives of the city and county of Worchester in the church of St Laurence Jewry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at their solemn meeting, June 28. 1681 / by George Walls ... A593771681S2767 ; R33872 ; 13586698 ; 100560Macnamara, John, Gent.The several informations of John Mac-Namarra, Maurice Fitzgerrald, and James Nash [brace] gent. relating to the horrid Popish plot in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the resolutions of the Commons in Parliament upon the said informations, and message from the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament : Thursday the 6th of January.Fitzgerrald, Maurice.Nash, James. A593951681S2816 ; R11433 ; 11910515 ; 50795Several weighty quæries concerning Heraclitus and the Observator in a dialogue betwixt Timothy the corn-cutter and Mr. Scruple A622331681S747 ; R8555 ; 13247513 ; 98671Sanders, Jonathan.The sham-indictment quash'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true account of what passed at the Old-Baily the 20th of May, 1681, when the minister of Alhallows-Barkin, London, answered to Mr. Whitaker's indictment : together with some just reflections upon a libel called, The birth and burning of St. Michael, &c., lately published / by a lover of the loyal parish of Barkin. A597601681S3234 ; R28863 ; 10771901 ; 45776The Sheriffs case : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whether, and how they may lawfully qualifie themselves for their holding the office, according to the Act for Corporations. A600361681S3539 ; R11163 ; 11910387 ; 50781A short account of the late Presbyterian and Shaftburian-plot, seasonably discovered and now published for the satisfaction of all inquisitive and impartial readers A634651681T25A ; R203698 ; 99825277 ; 29655L. T.A short account, or state of Mr. Sheridan's case before the late House of Commons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to J.T.J. T.Sheridan, Thomas, 1646-ca. 1688. A600641681S3580 ; R35188 ; 15060284 ; 103133Well-wisher to His Majesty.A short compend or a description of the rebels in Scotland in anno 1679 / by a well-wisher of His Majesty ... A600671681S3583 ; R11529 ; 13298984 ; 98917A Short directory for the great necessary and advantagious duty of self-examination : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby a serious believer may every evening examine himself. A815771681D1748A ; R231408 ; 99897291 ; 137014Dixon, Robert, d. 1688.A short essay of modern divinity, by Robert Dixon. D.D. A656841681W1707 ; R9671 ; 12029894 ; 52742Whitaker, Edward.A short history of the life and death of the act made the 35th of Elizabeth, cap. I : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->intituled, An act to retain the Queen's Majesties subjects in their due obedience : as also, the act commonly called the Conventicle act ... : wherin it plainly appears by the several records, that both the said acts are expired, and have no force in law / ... by E.W. B051281681R90AA ; R187362 ; 53981695 ; 180306T. R., Dr.A short treatise of the excellency of bees, hony [sic], mead, and metheglin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their singular and approved vertues. / By T.R. Med. Dr. A528171681N463 ; R32306 ; 12624088 ; 64617Ness, Christopher, 1621-1705.The signs of the times, or, VVonderful signs of wonderful times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a faithful collection and impartial relation of several signs and wonders, call'd properly prodigies, (together with some philosophical and theological descants upon them) which have been seen in the heavens, on the earth, and on the waters, as they have been testifyed by very credible hands, all of which have hapned within the compass of this last year 1680 : which may well be called another annus mirabilis, or wonderful year, wherein the Lord hath given us loud warnings to repent of our sins and return to him, that he may have mercy upon us / by C. N. A587401681S184 ; R33969 ; 13645474 ; 100908The Sincere popish convert, or, A Brief account of the reasons which induced a person who was some years since seduced to the Romish Church to relinquish her communion, and return into the bosom of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the Holy Scriptures are clearly proved to contain all things which are necessary to be believed and practiced by Christians in order to their salvation, and are justly vindicated from those odious imputations, which the papists profanely cast upon them : with an epistle to the reverend and learned Dr. Stillingfleet, dean of St. Paul's.T. S. A752191681A2387 ; R231775 ; 99897608 ; 137223Silvester, John, 17th cent.1681. Astrological observations and predictions for the year of our Lord 1681 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is briefly shewn the significations of the late comet, which was seen in December last, 1680. And what is signified by the eclipses and positions of the planets, in the figures of the four solar ingresses, &c. And what sorrowful times are approaching to the world, and what eminent changes are like to happen in most countries (from the influences of the three conjunctions of Saturn and Jupiter in the fiery trigon, in 1682. and 1683.) Also monthly observations. For every month this present year. Briefly containing the most remarkable events that are likely to happen in some eminent citties in England, and in our neighbouring nations. By John Silvester. A575851681R1863 ; R970 ; 13658066 ; 101053Rogers, William, d. ca. 1709.Christian-Quaker distinguished from the apostate & innovator. Part 6The sixth part of The Christian-Quaker distinguished from the apostate & innovator : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a just defence against the reproach of scandalous tongues and pens : and a proper looking-glass for a meeting in London, termed the second-days meeting, who are reputed the approvers of three books, or papers against a treatise entituled, The Christian-quaker, &c. in five parts given forth by W.R. on behalf of himself and other friends in truth concerned / by W.R. A607071681S4400A ; R13344 ; 11914776 ; 50908Same hand as wrote Vox populi.A sober and seasonable commemoration of the thirtieth day of January, 1648 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the day of the martyrdom of King Charles the first, and fit to be considered upon the anniversary fast for the same / by the same hand as wrote Vox populi, or, England's lamentation. A473501681K425 ; R10604 ; 12425209 ; 61819Kiffin, William, 1616-1701.A sober discourse of right to church-communion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is proved by Scripture, the example of the primitive times, and the practice of all that have prosessed the Christian religion, that no unbaptized person may be regularly admitted to the Lords Supper / by W. Kiffin ... A608601681S4610 ; R349 ; 11942219 ; 51288Philaretus Anthropopolita.Some seasonable remarks upon the deplorable fall of the Emperour Julian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an epistle of his to the citizens of Bostra / now made English ; by Philaretus Anthropopolita. A771471681B3870B ; R221226 ; 45578170 ; 172127J. B. (John Bowater), d. 1704.Something concerning the proceedings of Thomas Willmate, vicar of the parish of Bromsgrove, in the county of Worcester, against me John Boweter, (who am a prisoner for the testimony of Christ Jesus) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a salutation of love to my loving and kind neighbours. B068751681C.20.f.4[206] ; 99885033 ; 182875Sophronia. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Verses written occasionally by reading a late scandalous libel designed, An aspersion upon the Lady G-. A664601681W2779 ; R15592 ; 13031119 ; 96738Williams, William, Sir, 1634-1700.A specimen of the rhetorick, candour, gravity, and ingenuity of Wi. Williams, Speaker to the late House of Commons at Westminster, in his speech to Sir Robert Peyton, when he expell'd him that House A433291681H1454 ; R21183 ; 12405390 ; 61379A speech of King Henry, IV of France to his parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein he rebukes them for opposing the Jesuits, and shews his disbelief of their plots and attempts against his person, after the attempts of Chastel and Barriers had miscarried, and those traitors executed, and some time before that of Ravilliac took effect : with other passages on that occasion, communicated in a letter to Rome by a Jesuit and now rendred out of the Italian.Henry IV, King of France, 1553-1610. A664621681W2782 ; R10238 ; 12927174 ; 95550Williams, William, Sir, 1634-1700.The speech of the honorable William Williams Esq. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->speaker of the House of Commons, to the honourable House of Commons : upon the electing of him speakrer [sic] in the Parliament at Oxford, Monday the 21th. day of March, 1680/1 : together with his speeches to His Most Excellent Majesty, at the presenting him speaker to His Majesty by the commons in Parliament, upon Tuesday 22th. day of the same month. A374731681D881 ; R27289 ; 09794545 ; 44110Warrington, Henry Booth, Earl of, 1652-1694.The speech of the Honourable Henry Booth, Esq : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->spoken in Chester March 2 1680/1, at his being elected one of the knights of the shire for that county to serve in the Parliament summon'd to meet at Oxford the 21 of the said month. A489671681L2844 ; R213715 ; 99826025 ; 30417Lombard, André.Harangue au Roy. English.A speech to the King. Made by a minister of the French church of the Savoy, the 19th. of October, 1681. in the French tongue. And published at London by His Majesty's special command. Rendred into English A610441681S4874 ; R37582 ; 16976225 ; 105596Plebean.A speech without doors / made by a plebean to his noble friends. A655681681W153 ; R26302 ; 09418383 ; 43037W. W., M.A. and chaplain to a person of honour.The state of blessedness / by W.W. A938141681S5304B ; R230362 ; 99899472 ; 153621Sion College.The state of Sion College London, 1681 A654231681W132 ; R3318 ; 12630819 ; 64755T. W.Strange and wonderful news from Norwich : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the like not in all England besides, in a letter from Norwich, to a friend in London. A277161681B231 ; R2640 ; 13174414 ; 98339W. B.Strange and wonderful news from the lords in the Tovver, or, A dialogue between them and my Lord Staffords ghost B065991681W2247A ; R186584 ; 51784707 ; 175106Wilkison, RichardStrange news from Bishop-Hatfield in Hertford-shire, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->January the 25 1680. Being a relation of Elizabeth Freeman, a single woman, aged about one and thirty years ... taken before Sr. Joseph Jordan, knight, and Richard Lee, D. D. Rector of Hatfield, and Chaplain Ordinary to his Majesty. A543651681P1541 ; R8776 ; 13534217 ; 100021Perkin, Richard, 17th cent.The substance of the information of Richard Perkin of Shutborrow, in the county of Stafford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taken upon oath at Stafford Assizes 1679 by Sir Robert Atkyns knight, then one of the judges for that circuit. A619861681S6188B ; R222122 ; 99833350 ; 37826A supplement to the Popish Courant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->annex'd to the weekly pacquet of advice from Rome: Friday October 14. 1681. In a dialogue between Trueman and Tory. A265261681A733 ; R19322 ; 12672353 ; 65503Dog and the sheep. English.The swearers, or, Innocence opprest and sacrific'd, in consequence of indulgence to perjurious prostitutes Ogilby, John, 1600-1676. A620291681S6244 ; R76 ; 11940677 ; 51265The swearing-master, or, A conference between two country-fellows concerning the times A602631681S383 ; R16645 ; 12394304 ; 61083Salgado, James, fl. 1680.Symbiōsis, or, The intimate converse of Pope and Devil attended by a cardinal and buffoon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is annexed the pourtrait of each, with a brief explication thereof / by James Salgado ... A638721681T3271 ; R24645 ; 08259107 ; 41255Turner, Bryan, 1634 or 5-1698.Testimonium Jesu, or, The demonstration of the spirit for the confirmation of Christian faith, and conviction of all infidelity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and aldermen of the city of London, at the Guild Hall-Chappel / by Bryan Turner. A436401681H1830 ; R2673 ; 12781483 ; 93817Hickeringill, Edmund, 1631-1708.Naked truth. Part 3The third part of Naked truth, or, Some serious considerations, that are of high concern to the ruling clergy of England, Scotland, or any other Protestant nation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and also a discovery of the excellency of the Protestant religion as it stands in opposition to papistical delusions, being a representation of what is the true glory of Protestants, and what are the base, contemptible and ridiculous principles, on which those that are called Roman Catholicks do build, as upon the sand being very necessary for all Protestant families in this present juncture of time. A922311681R50 ; R229912 ; 99895726 ; 153272M. R.Three great questions concerning the succession and the dangers of popery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fully examin'd in a letter to a Member of this present Parliament. A625051681T1126A ; R39718 ; 18476730 ; 107804N. N.A threefold alphabet of rules, concerning Christian-practice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first precept of each letter concerning our duty toward God, the second towards our neighbour, the third towards our selves. A543191681P1463BA ; R218226 ; 99829837 ; 34282Percy, James, 1619-1690?To the King's most excellent Majesty, the Right Honorable Lords, spiritual and temporal; and to the noble and worthy Commons of England, assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->This out-side sheet was really prepared to add to this book, to undeceive King, Parliament, and people; ... A543161681P1463A ; R36664 ; 15867260 ; 104643Percy, James, 1619-1690?To the right honourable Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled, the humble petition of James Percy A666101681W296 ; R41158 ; 19647337 ; 109275Wales, Samuel.Totum hominis, or, The whole duty of a Christian, consisting in faith and good life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->abridged in certain sermons expounding Paul's prayer for the Thessalonians, Epist. 2, Chap. 1, Vers. 11, 12 / by the late reverend and worthy Mr. Samuel Wales ...Wharton, Philip Wharton, Baron, 1613-1696.Wharton, Thomas, Sir. A630551681T2026A ; R5540 ; 11963217 ; 51632The traytors rewarded, or, The execution and confession of Edward Fitz Harris and Oliver Plunket, two notorious traytors, who were drawn to Tyburn on sledges, and there executed on the first of this instant July, 1681 for contriving, and trayterously carrying on the late hellish plot, by not only devising to destroy the life of his Majesty, but to deliver up these kingdoms to a forreign power, &c. A630941681T2078 ; R38355 ; 17349495 ; 106387Treason made manifest, or, A Discourse by way of dialogue between Richard and William : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in relation to the tryals and convictions of the two arch traytors, viz. [brace] Edward Fitz-Harris and Oliver Plunket, titular Arch-Bishop of Dublin in Ireland. A632551681T2297 ; R3571 ; 11952369 ; 51465Philo-Dicaios.The triumphs of justice over unjust judges : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibiting, I. the names and crimes of four and forty judges hang'd in one year in England, as murderers for their corrupt judgments, II. the case of the Lord Chief Justice Trefilian, hang'd at Tyburn, and all the rest of the judges of England (save one) banisht in K. Rich. the 2ds time, III. the crimes of Empson and Dudley, executed in K. Henry the 8th's days, IV. the proceedings of the ship-money-judges in the reign of K. Charles the first, V. diverse other presidents both antient and modern : to which is added VI. the judges oath, and some observations thereupon, humbly dedicated to the Lord Chief Justice Scroggs. B050781681R2341 ; R182896 ; 51784630 ; 175038Russell, James, of Kettle.A true and exact copy of a prodigious and traiterous libel, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->affixt upon the church-door of Kettle, in Fife, the third of this instant, being Easter-day; / written and subscribed by James Russel, one of those bloody and sacrilegious murtherers of the late Lord Primate of Scotland, His Grace. A496571681L51 ; R8722 ; 13534107 ; 100017P. L.A true and faithful narrative of the late barbarous cruelties and hard usages, exercised by the Frenh against Protestants at Rochel, after their meeting at the market-place there, by order of the intendant of that province : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->ar [sic] it was faithfully related by a person of good crehit, that has made made [sic] his escape from thence, and arrived at London on the 24th of September last. A634431681T2553A ; R21352 ; 12360465 ; 60215A True and perfect relation of the engagement that happened between His Majesties ship the King's-fisher, Cap. Francis Wheeler, Comr. and the Golden Rose of Argiers the 4th. of October 1681 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fitted from thence by the people of Sally, mounted with 22. guns, and 22. petereroes : wherein the particulars of the engagement, and taking of the said ship, as it was communicated in a letter, dated the 6th. of October last, from Malaga road, to the Secretary of the Admiralty, are as followeth.Wheeler, Francis, Sir, 1656?-1694. A634591681T2586 ; R6239 ; 11965133 ; 51694A true and vvonderful relation of a murther committed in the parish of Newington, the 12th day of this present January by a maid who poysoned her self, and cut the throat of a child A711471681T2584 ; R16755 ; 09062226 ; 42372A True and wonderful account of a cure of the Kings-evil by Mrs. Fanshaw, sister to His Grace the Duke of Monmouth A634601681T2588 ; R219374 ; 99830852 ; 35306The true and wonderful relation of the dreadful fighting and groans that were heard and seen in the ayr : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on the fifteenth of this instant January, in Carmarthen, in South-Wales, by Mr. Henry Lewys, and his whole family; and by many hundreds more the night following. The truth of this relation will be attested by me, William Sanders, lodging at one Mr. Jones his house, in Princes-Street, near Clare-Market; and other credible witnesses, if need require.Sanders, William, fl. 1681. A932821681S384 ; R42935 ; 38875961 ; 152349Salgado, James, fl. 1680.The true church of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exposed to the view of all sober Christians, from the Word of God, sound reason, and the ancient fathers / by James Salgado, a Spaniard, a converted priest. A634731681T2618 ; R21366 ; 12360494 ; 60216A True copy of a letter of consolation sent to Nat. the printer, near the Pope's Keys in Fetter-Lane, from the meal-tub midwife, in New-gate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->printed to prevent false, seditious and lying reports.Thompson, Nathaniel, d. 1687.Cellier, Elizabeth, fl. 1680. A635351681T2723A ; R34080 ; 13706967 ; 101496A True list of the bishops, nobility, officers of state, commissioners for shires and boroughs of the Kingdom of Scotland, called in Parliament holden at Edinburgh the 28th of July, 1681 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by his Royal Highness, James Duke of Albanie and York ... A635451681T2733 ; R213278 ; 99825717 ; 30104Middlesex (England). Grand Jury.Lists. 1681.A true list of the names of the good men of the county of Middlesex, summoned to be of the grand-jury in the quarter sessions, begun at Westminster the sixth day of October, 1681 A950921681T2780A ; R226319 ; 42475252 ; 151409The True narrative of the confession and execution of the prisoners at Kingstone-upon-Thames, on Wednesday the 16th of this instant March, 1681 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Margaret Osgood burnt for killing her husband, Mary Trot for several fellonies, William Abbot, Abel Hamersly, Thomas Savioury [brace] for robing on the high-way, Edward Turner, William Wyer, John Bradsham, Richard Wilson [brace] for fellony and burglary ... A636071681T2828B ; R27026 ; 09619049 ; 43832The True narrative of the proceedings at the sessions-house in the Old-Bayly which began on Monday the 17th of this instant January and ended on Tuesday the 18th following : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of most of the remarkable trials there, viz. for murder, fellonies, and burglaries &c., with a particular relation of their names and the places of their committing their facts, with the number of those condemned to die, burn'd in the hand, transported, and to be whipt ... A951091681T2828C ; R230455 ; 99896025 ; 153683The true narrative of the proceedings at the sessions-house in the Old-Bayly, which began on Fryday the 25th of this instant February, and ended on Saturday the 26 following : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Giving an account of most of the remarkable trials there, viz. for murder fellonies and burglaries, &c. with a particular relation of their names, and the places of their committing their facts, with the number of those condemned to die, burn'd in the hand, transported and to be whipt. A951101681T2829A ; R229872 ; 99895541 ; 153019The true narrative of the proceedings at the sessions-house in the Old-Bayly which began on Wednesday the 6th of this instant July 1681. and ended on Fryday the 8th following : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With an account of what passed in relation to the Earl of Shaftsbury, with the Lord Howard of Eserick, and John Rouse, &c. and of the indictment for high-treason preferred against Stephen Colledge, as also the names of such as are concerned to dye, burnt in the hand, to be transported and whipped. A951111681T2829B ; R185606 ; 99899488 ; 153684The true narrative of the proceedings at the Sessions-House in the Old-Bayly which began on Monday the 17th of this instant October, and ended on Wednesday the 19th following : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Giving an account of the most of the remarkable trials there, viz, for murder, fellonies, and burglaries, &c. with a particular relation of their names, and the places of their committing their facts, with the number of those condemned to die, burn'd in the hand, transported and to be whipt. But more especially the tryal and condemnation, of John King and John Winnel for murdering Robert Reeks yeoman of the guard, and several persons for high-treason. A498991681L82 ; R25129 ; 08776762 ; 41775T. L., Gent.The true notion of government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, I. The original of government, II. The several forms of government, III. The obligations betwixt governours and governed : in vindication of kingly-prerogative / by T.L., gent. A436821681H1875 ; R20004 ; 12222093 ; 56433Hickes, George, 1642-1715.The true notion of persecution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->stated in a sermon preachd at the time of the late contribution for the French Protestants / by George Hickes ... A706761681N119 ; R8233 ; 12195848 ; 55978Nalson, John, 1638?-1686.The true Protestants appeal to the city and countrey A711571681T2885 ; R16040 ; 08259071 ; 41253A True relation of a late barbarous assault committed upon Robert Pye, esq., one of His Majesties justices of the peace for the county of Hereford, who died thereof 30 Jan, 1680 [old style], by John Bodnam esq., a notorious papist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whom he went about to apprehend for refusing to obey the orders of the quarter sessions, whereby he was summoned to take the oaths of allegiance ... A637311681T3063 ; R222402 ; 99833580 ; 38057The true relation of the tryals at the sessions of oyer and terminer, held for the city of London, county of Middlesex, and goale delivery of Newgate; which began in the Old-Bailey the 17th of this instant January, and ended the 18th of the same : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As particularly of Elizabeth Wigenton for whipping a girl to death at Ratcliffe. And John Peetly, for shooting a gentleman in Queen-street. Also the account of the proceedings with one John Bully a Popish priest. The number of the condemned, burnt in the hand, and to be whipped, with many other material tryals. A436421681H1831 ; R218652 ; 99830225 ; 34675Hickeringill, Edmund, 1631-1708.A true table of all such fees as are due, or can be claimed in any Bishops-Courts, in all cases; as they were given in to the commissioners of his Majesty King Charles the First, Nov. 1630. By the commissaries, registers, proctors, &c, under their own hands in the Star-Chamber. Necessary to be known by all persons liable to be concerned in the said Bishops-Courts. A631121681T2107 ; R11729 ; 13798464 ; 101876Treby, George, Sir, 1644?-1700.Truth vindicated, or, A detection of the aspersions and scandals cast upon Sir Robert Clayton and Sir George Treby, Justices, and Slingsby Bethell and Henry Cornish, Esquires, sheriffs of the city of London, in a paper published in the name of Dr. Francis Hawkins, minister of the Tower, intituled, The confession of Edward Fitz-Harris, Esq., &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the coppy of which paper is herewith printed for the readers clearer judgment in the case.Fitzharris, Edward, 1648?-1681. Confession. A631481681T2147A ; R220168 ; 99831594 ; 36058The tryal and condemnation of several notorious malefactors, at a sessions of oyer and terminer which began at the Sessions House in the Old Baily : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the names of those who received sentence of death, burnt in the hand, transported, and to be whipt. And most remarkably of John Sadler, who whipt the child to death at Ratcliffe. A948411681T2186 ; R230438 ; 99896019 ; 153670The tryal of Edward Fitz-Harris, who was convicted at the Kings bench-bar in Westminster-Hall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->On the ninth of this instant June, 1681. For high treason, in conspiring the death of the King. And by several treasonable practices to subvert the government, with the several sercumstances that attended his tryal. As also the tryal of Oliver Plunket titular Arch Bishop of Dubling, who was tryed at the Kings bench-bar, and there found guilty of high treason the eighth instant. A632211681T2258 ; R27543 ; 09933446 ; 44373The Tryals of several notorious malefactors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the other most remarkable proceedings at the Quarter-Sessions of goale delivery holden at the sessions house in the Old-Bailey ... which began on Munday October 17, 1681 ... A518281681M510 ; R216239 ; 99827979 ; 32405Manningham, Thomas, 1651?-1722.Two discourses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first, shewing how the chief criterions of philosophical truth, invented by speculative men, more eminently serve divine revelation, than either philosophy or natural religion. The second, manifesting how all the foundations of the intellectual world, viz. reason, morality, civil government, and religion, have been undermin'd by popish doctrine and policies. By Tho. Mannyngham, M.A fellow of New Colledge in Oxford, and Rector of East-Tysted in Hant-Shire. A705451681L693 ; R9 ; 12877218 ; 94869Lawrence, William, 1613 or 14-1681 or 2.The two great questions whereon in this present juncture of affairs, the peace & safety of His Maiestie's person, and of all His Protestant subjects in his three kingdoms next under God depend : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->stated, debated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of Supreme Authority, as resolved by Christ. A937641681S5159 ; R229845 ; 99899310 ; 153004Stafford, William Howard, Viscount, 1614-1680.The two last prayers of VVilliam late Viscount Stafford, at his execution on Tower-hill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wednesday the 29th. of Dec. 1680 the one in Latin, the other in English. A965241681W2240A ; R230884 ; 99896062 ; 153756Wilkinson, Henry, 1616-1690.Two treatises concerning I. God's all-sufficiency, and II. Christ's preciousness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the substance of some sermons long since preached in the University of Oxford. By Henry Wilkinson, D.D. Then principal of Magdalen-Hall, Oxon. A673281681W489 ; R218128 ; 99829750 ; 34193Wall, Thomas.Tythes no Gospel-ministers maintenance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proved in a seasonable answer to the arguments of Mr. John Crawford, minister of High-Holden in Kent. By Thomas Wall. A479461681L133 ; R10966 ; 12425365 ; 61828La Chapelle, M. de (Jean), 1655-1723.The unequal match, or, The life of Mary of Anjou Queen of Majorca : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an historical novel.Spence, Ferrand. A649541681V400 ; R8823 ; 12924526 ; 95461Vincent, Nathanael, 1639?-1697.Vasanos alēthinē, the true touchstone which shews both grace and nature, or, A discourse concerning self examination, by which both saints and sinners may come to know themselves : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereunto are added sundry meditations relating to the Lords Supper/ by Nathanael Vincent ... A502631681M1286 ; R36919 ; 16156288 ; 104906Mather, W. (William), fl. 1695.A very useful manual, or, The young mans companion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing plain and easy directions for spelling, reading, and uniting English, with easy rules, for their attaining to writing, and arithmetick, and the Englishing of the Latin Bible without a tutor, likewise the plotting and measuring of land, globes, steeples, walls, barrels, timber, stone, boards, glass, &c. ... : and several other considerable and necessary matters, intended for the good of all, and for promoting love to one another : as by the table annexed particularly appears / collected by William Mather. A971841681W912C ; R229731 ; 99899251 ; 152770Warner, John, 1628-1692.A vindication of the English Catholiks from the pretended conspiracy against the life, and government of His Sacred Maiesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovering the cheif lyes & contradictions contained in the narratiue of Titus Oates. The 2. edition with some additions: & an answer to two pamplets printed in defence of the narrative. Jtem a relation of some of Bedlows pranks in Spain, & Oate's letter concerning him. A518361681M52 ; R16940 ; 13370239 ; 99304J. M., London apprentice.A vindication of the loyal London-apprentices : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the false and scandalous aspersions of Richard Janeway in his lying mercury published June 14. A436431681H1832 ; R13003 ; 13312846 ; 99013Hickeringill, Edmund, 1631-1708.A vindication of the naked truth, the second part : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the trivial objections and exceptions, of one Fullwood, stiling himself, D. D. archdeacon of Totnes in Devonshire, in a libelling pamphlet with a bulky and imboss'd title, calling it Leges Angliæ, or, The lawfulness of ecclesiastical jurisdiction in the Church of England : in answer to Mr. Hickeringill's Naked truth, the second part / by Phil. Hickeringill. A315121681C173A ; R15221 ; 12542992 ; 62998W. C., Student in divinity.A vindication of the true Episcopal religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was planted and set forth by our Saviour Christ ... / by W.C., student in divinity. A285501681B3435 ; R23389 ; 12761437 ; 93504A Voice from the dead, or, The speech of an old noble peer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the excellent oration of the learned and famous Boetius to the Emperour Theodoricus.Boethius, d. 524.Caussin, Nicolas, 1583-1651. Cour sainte. English.T. H. (Thomas Hawkins), Sir, d. 1640. A651741681V720 ; R1057 ; 12368125 ; 60473Vox juvenilis, or, The loyal apprentices vindication of the design and promoters of their late humble address to His Majesty A523821681N121 ; R11667 ; 13118949 ; 97804Nalson, John, 1638?-1686.Vox populi, fax populi, or, A discovery of an impudent cheat and forgery put upon the people of England by Elephant Smith, and his author of Vox populi : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->thereby endeavoring to instill the poysonous principles of rebellion into the minds of His Majesties subjects : humbly recommended to all loyal subjects and true Englishmen. A651761681V729 ; R6049 ; 12379436 ; 60680Vox populi, or, The peoples claim to their Parliaments sitting, to redress grievances, and provide for the common safety, by the known laws and constitutions of the nation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly recommended to the King and Parliament at their meeting at Oxford, the 21th of March. A475481681K696 ; R216118 ; 99827870 ; 32293Knight, William, fl. 1680-1699.Vox stellarum: or, the voyce of the stars : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief and easie introduction to the knowledge of the number, names and characters of the planets and signs, aspects and anticions: the division of heaven, and how to erect a figure thereof, either by a table of houses or by a table of right and oblique ascentions: an exact and true description of the planets and signs, with the countries, cities or towns under them. Likewise, how to judge of the affairs of the world, by revolutions, eclipses, great conjunctions and blazing stars. Also, something touching the Popish Plot, and other remarkable affairs of the year, 1678. By William Knight, student in astrology and physick. A547211681P2038 ; R213941 ; 99826189 ; 30584Phillips, Nicholas.The vvay to heaven most clearly discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the manner how to walk in this way exactly described. With a brief vindication of the Church of England against all her enemies. By Nicholas Philips, late chaplain to his Majesty's garrison in the Isles of Silly. A475731681K726 ; R217229 ; 99828924 ; 33357Knollys, Hanserd, 1599?-1691.The vvorld that now is; and the vvorld that is to come: or The first and second coming of Jesus Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein several prophecies not yet fulfilled are expounded. By Han. Knollys, a servant of Jesus Christ. Rev. I. 19. A352551681C7357 ; R8819 ; 12711821 ; 66116R. B., 1632?-1725?The wars in England, Scotland and Ireland, or, An impartial account of all the battels, sieges, and other remarkable transactions, revolutions and accidents, which have happened from the beginning of the reign of King Charles I, in 1625, to His Majesties happy restauration, 1660 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->illustrated with pictures of some considerable matters curiously ingraven on copper plates. A326811681C3632 ; R39208 ; 18271423 ; 107278England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)Whereas His Majesty, in consideration of the great merit and faithful services of Sir William Penn deceased ... Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A497771681L689A ; R221692 ; 99832965 ; 37440Lawrence, Thomas, 1645?-1714.William Rogers's Christian Quaker, manifested to be antichristian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by Thomas Lawrence of Marlbrough. A678311681Y6A ; R218924 ; 99830475 ; 34927Yalden, John.Ỳperēphanìaz Myzè̄rhion. Or, Machiavil redivivus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an exact discovery or narrative of the priciples & politicks of our bejesuited modern phanaticks. By J. Yalden Esq; B030931681-1684?E2955 ; EBB65H[88] ; C.20.f.8[140] ; 99887115 ; 183325Englands darling, or Great Brittains joy and hope on that noble Prince James Duke of Monmouth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Brave Monmouth, Englands glory, hated of none but Papist and Tory, mayst thou in thy noble fathers love remain, who happily over this land doth reign. Tune of, Young Jemmy, or Philander. B034601681-1684?F99 ; C.20.f.8[170] ; 99887700 ; 183348The fair maid of Dunsmore's lamentation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Occasioned by Lord Wigmore, once governour of Warwick-Castle. Being a full and true relation, how Lord Wigmore enticed the fair Isabel of Dunsmore, in Warwick-shire, a shepherds daughter, to his bed; she afterwards perceiving her self to be with child by him, rather than she would undergo the vulgar disgrace amongst her friends, did stab her self, and dyed immediately. Tune of, Troy town. With allowance. B036561681-1684?H1962 ; EBB65H[132] ; C.20.f.8[212] ; 99887173 ; 183374The high prized pin-box. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->This damsel she doth set great store by her pin-box brisk and rare, but every ordinary whore hath got such kind of ware. Tune of, Let every man with cap in's hand, &c. B037301681-1684?H3841 ; EBB65H[14] ; C.20.f.8[318] ; 99887221 ; 183462Hutton, Luke, d. 1596.Luke Huttons lamentation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which he wrote the day before his death, being condemned to be hang'd at York, for his robberies and trespasses committed thereabouts. To the tune of, Wandring and wavering. B051251681-1684?R901 ; C.20.f.8[398] ; 99887870 ; 183522Religion made a cloak for villan[y] or, The loyal subjects delight, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvho is neither VVigg nor Tory. Being a most pleasant new play song. Alas! what pitty is't, when thus we see religions masques oft cover villany; Tory and Whigg contend for loyalty, when both alike do envy monarchy: the name of Jesuit, Fryar, and Monk's forgot, 'tis Whigg and Tory mannage all the plot, under those names, Rome and Geneva lurk, and daily carry on their cursed work. To the tune of, Now, now the fight's done. B058181681-1684?S290 ; C.20.f.8[405] ; 99887873 ; 183527The saylors departure from his dearest love, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wishing that still (to him) she'd constant prove she (in the second part) doth thus reply, e're she'd from him depart, she'l chuse to dye. To a new tune of, Adieu my pretty one. B058791681-1684?S3944 ; R184269 ; 52614945 ; 176182Skinner, John, fl. 1681.A strange and wonderful relation of Margaret Gurr of Tunbridge, in Kent; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, how she was afflicted with devils. As also, how they entred into her, and spake in her and tempted her to kill herself; and how she was taken up by devils and witches and was flying in the ayr. Also, the marvelous cures done by Dr. Skinner in these three counties, viz. Sussex, Surrey, and Kent, the like strange cures hath scarce been done or heard of ... / Iohn Skinner, of Westram, in Kent ... B064571681-1684?V637B ; R234202 ; 52529069 ; 179205The virgins A B C. Or, An alphabet of vertuous admonitions, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for a chast, modest and well- governed maid. The tune is, The young mans A B C. A463151682J111 ; R11297 ; 12830614 ; 94322Jacombe, Thomas, 1622-1687.Abraham's death, the manner, time, and consequent of it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opened and applied in a funeral sermon preached upon the death of the Reverend Mr. Thomas Case ... June 14th, 1682 : with a narrative of his life and death / by Thomas Jacomb ... A528561682N518 ; R7829 ; 13241544 ; 98630Neville, Robert, 1640 or 1-1694.The absolute and peremptory decree of election to eternal glory reprobated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached before the university in Great St. Maries Church in Cambridge / by Robert Neville ... B013101682A137 ; R222202 ; 51784344 ; 174772Scotland. Court of Session.An abstract of the most material interlocutors of the Lords of Session, during the dependence before them, of the cause of the two Danish ships, the Palm-tree, and Patience of Sunderburg, adjudged prise by the High-Court of Admiralty, anno 1672. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Against Alexander Acheson captain of the frigat ... by which said ships were brought up, and the owners of the said frigat ... . Excerped out of the two decreets of the lords pronounced in favour of the strangers, 25. February 1674. but not extracted till the 30. of July 1680. With the Articles of His Majestie's treaty with the King of Denmark, relating to the case of ships and goods taken at sea in time of war ... and divers other papers, related to in the decreets. A499821682L918 ; R863 ; 13415606 ; 99487Leeds, Thomas Osborne, Duke of, 1631-1712.An account at large of the Right Honourable the Earl of Danby's arguments at the Court of King's-bench at Westminster, upon his Lordship's motion for bail, the 27th day of May, term. pasch, 1682 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the judges answers and the Earl's replyes, as they were then truly taken. A250041682A265 ; R4269 ; 11887750 ; 50393An Account of the confession and execution of Captain Vratz, Geo. Boraski, and John Sterne, who were this present Friday, being the tenth of March, executed at Pell-mall for the barbarous murther of Thomas Thynne, Esquire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a particular relation of their behaviour in Newgate since their condemnation, and manner of their passing to the place of execution. A256481682A348 ; R284 ; 11776416 ; 48945An Account of the proceedings against Nat. Thompson, Mr. Farwell, & Mr. Paine, at the Councel-Board, on Wednesday, April the fifth, 1682, for their endeavouring to shamm off the murther of Sir Edmund Bury-Godfrey : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who were all three committed by that honourable board to Newgate for the same. A257061682A356 ; R7221 ; 11897770 ; 50563The Account of the proceedings at Guild-Hall on the 19th instant, 1682, for the election of a sheriff to stand with Mr. North for the insuing year : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the livery of the several companies of the city of London, giving an account of the most remarkable transactions and speeches that were in the Common-Hall during their being assembled on that occasion. A257561682A361 ; R285 ; 11776495 ; 48946An Account of the proceedings at the Sessions-House in the Old Bayly on February the 28th, 1682, against Christopher Urats, George Boriskie, John Stern, the principle murtherers of Tho. Thin, Esq., who was shot in his coach in the Pall Mall on Feb. 12 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with what relates to Count Charles John Koningsmark, lately apprehended in disguise at Graves-end, and against whom a Bill of Indictment was found as the first contriver of the bloody tragedy. A665821682W2932 ; R14591 ; 12939696 ; 95841Wilson, Samuel, fl. 1682.An account of the province of Carolina in America : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with an abstract of the patent, and several other necessary and useful particulars, to such as have thoughts of transporting themselves thither : published for their information. A261801682A418 ; R28508 ; 10610755 ; 45406England and Wales. Court of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery (London and Middlesex).An Account of the tryals of several notorious malefactors for murders, fellonies, burglaries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->held at the Sessions House in the Old-Bayly for the city of London and county of Middlesex which began on the 23 of this instant February and ended the 25 : with the other most remarkable proceedings ... A757861682A417E ; R213526 ; 38875500 ; 152162England and Wales. Court of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery (London and Middlesex).An Account of the tryals of several notorious malefactors for murders, fellonyes, and burglaries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->holden at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, for the city of London and county of Middlesex, and goale-delivery [sic] of Newgate, which began on the 16 of this instant January, and ended the 17 : with the other most remarkable proceedings ... B053311682S1444 ; R183014 ; 52615051 ; 176158Scotland. Privy Council.Act of Council, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->appointing the Burghs Royal to send in an accompt of their several setts and constitutions. A586841682S1450 ; R6183 ; 13698598 ; 101448Scotland. Privy Council.Act of Council, for burning the Solemn League & Covenant, and several other traiterous libels A264041682A569 ; R21222 ; 12226448 ; 56524The addresses importing an abhorrence of an association, pretended to have been seized in the E. of Shaftsbury's closet, laid open and detected, in a letter to a friend A352121682C7306 ; R21061 ; 12259641 ; 57811R. B., 1632?-1725?Admirable curiosities, rarities, & wonders in England, Scotland, and Ireland, or, An account of many remarkable persons and places ... and other considerable occurrences and accidents for several hundred years past : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the natural and artificial rarities in every county ... as they are recorded by the most authentick and credible historians of former and latter ages : adorned with ... several memorable things therein contained, ingraven on copper plates / by R.B., author of the History of the wars of England, &c., and Remarks of London, &c. B014761682A617A ; R206035 ; 51784347 ; 174775Corporation of London (England)Advertisement. Proposalls made and approved by the City of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for a yearly increase of wealth, by subscriptions, to advance money at interest for lives, of whatsoever age or sex under ten several ranks or classses, which subscriptions will produce great advantage to the survivours, as is particularly instanced in the schemes and paragraphs following, (Viz.) A264721682A662A ; R9714 ; 11906649 ; 50707Advice to the patrons of the test A355541682C80 ; R7580 ; 11633450 ; 47941L. C.Amoret, or, Policy defeated, in a satyrical dialogue between Mopsus and Damon A515841682M3057 ; R32097 ; 12322209 ; 59491Mullen, Allan, d. 1690.An anatomical account of the elephant accidentally burnt in Dublin on Fryday, June 17 in the year 1681 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent in a letter to Sir Will. Petty, fellow of the Royal Society : together with a relation of new anatomical observations in the eyes of animals, communicated in another letter to the Honourable R. Boyle ..., fellow of the same society / by A.M. ... A655311682W1484 ; R218936 ; 99830487 ; 34939Weston, Thomas, gent.Ancilla calligraphiæ or The handmaid to fair writing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an essey [sic] of the pen and graver. Performed for private divertisment and to please some particular friends by Thomas Weston gent alij multa persiciunt nos nonnulla conamurWhite, Robert, 1645-1703, engraver.Sturt, John, 1658-1730, engraver.Elder, William, fl. 1680-1700, engraver. A254411682A3193 ; R15953 ; 11926571 ; 51046Animadversions on Capt. Wilkinson's information : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being highly conducive to the better informing and disabusing the minds of men and tending to the publick peace and safety. A468161682J66 ; R26071 ; 09344210 ; 42788Jackson, Arthur, 1593?-1666.Annotations upon the whole book of Isaiah : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein first, all such passages in the text are explained as were thought likely to be questioned by any reader of ordinary capacity : secondly, in many clauses those things are discovered which are needful and useful to be known, and not so easily at the first reading observed : and thirdly, many places that might at first seem to contradict one another are reconciled : intended chiefly for the assistance and information of those that use constantly every day to read some part of the Bible ... / by Arthur Jackson. A656751682W1699 ; R8053 ; 13519850 ; 99900Whitaker, Edward.An ansvver to the order of the Middlesex justices, dated the 20th of December last, touching the suppressing of conventicles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which order is here compared with the act of the 22d of this king, on which the same is grounded : wherein it will appear that the said order is lame and insufficient for any constable, or other officers to act by : being an answer to a letter received from a friend in Middlesex : wherein is also laid down some directions to the officers touching the execution of that act, according to the true intent and meaning of that law / by D. R. A439701682H2211 ; R19913 ; 99828707 ; 33138Hobbes, Thomas, 1588-1679.An answer to a book published by Dr. Bramhall, late bishop of Derry; called the Catching of the leviathan. Together with an historical narration concerning heresie, and the punishment thereof. By Thomas Hobbes of Malmesbury A255621682A3370 ; R16399 ; 11930130 ; 51090An Answer to Mr. Read's case : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is a full discovery of his dissimulation with God and man.Read, Joseph, d. 1713. Mr. Read's case. A256071682A3429 ; R24709 ; 08445036 ; 41322An Answer to the pamphlet called the Loyal feast, or, A true description of His Majesties deep-dy'd scarlet Protestants, the true begotten sons of the whore of Babylon B014071682A3453 ; C.161.f.2[16] ; R23022 ; 99888459 ; 182405An answer to the Whiggish poem on the loyal apprentices feast· . B014221682A3561 ; C.161.f.2[17] ; R8896 ; 99891011 ; 182406Apostacy punish'd: or, A new poem on the deserved death of Jonas Rowland, the renegado, lately executed at Morocco. . A451881682H3749 ; R31657 ; 12240580 ; 56755Hunt, Thomas, 1627?-1688.An argument for the bishops right in judging capital causes in parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for their right unalterable to that place in the government that they now enjoy : with several observations upon the change of our English government since the Conquest : to which is added a postscript, being a letter to a friend, for vindicating the clergy and rectifying some mistakes that are mischievous and dangerous to our government and religion / by Tho. Hunt ... A499861682L922 ; R11803 ; 12591272 ; 63948Leeds, Thomas Osborne, Duke of, 1631-1712, defendant.The arguments of the Right Honourable the Earl of Danby the second time, at the Court of King's Bench at Westminster, upon his lordship's motion for bail, the 29th day of June, term. Trin. 1682 A553011682P2750 ; R3431 ; 12375423 ; 60575Polhill, Edward, 1622-1694?Armatura Dei, or, A preparation for suffering in an evil day : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how Christians are to bear sufferings, and what graces are requisite thereunto : suited for all good Christians in this present time / by Edward Polhil ..., Esq. A258921682A3783 ; R10698 ; 12032264 ; 52763The Art and mystery of vintners and wine-coopers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing approved directions for the conserving and curing all manner and sorts of wines, whether Spanish, Greek, Italian, or French, very necessary for all sorts of people. A329361682C4020 ; R40817 ; 19328933 ; 108635Church of England. Diocese of Bristol. Bishop (1678-1684 : Gulston)Articles of enquiry to be exhibited to, and answered by the ministers and church-wardens of every parish within the jurisdiction of the Right Reverend Father in God William by divine providence, Lord Bishop of Bristol : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in his second episcopal visitation, and the fourth year of his consecration.Gulston, William. A791611682C2904A ; R230176 ; 99896213 ; 153858England and Wales.Treaties, etc. Algeria, 1682 Apr. 20Articles of peace & commerce between the most serene and mighty prince Charles II. by the grace of God, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. and the most illustrious lords, the Bashaw, Dey, Aga, and governours of the famous city and kingdom of Algiers in Barbary : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concluded by Arthur Herbert, Esquire, Admiral of His Majesties fleet in the Mediterranean Seas: on the tenth day of April, Old Stile, 1682. Published by His Majesties command.Torrington, Arthur Herbert, Earl of, 1647-1716. A282031682B2963 ; R35660 ; 11699639 ; 48253Birkenhead, John, Sir, 1616-1679.The assembly-man / written by John Birkenhead, in the year 1647. A528011682N441A ; R28721 ; 10745891 ; 45630Ness, Christopher, 1621-1705.An astrological and theologigal [sic] discourse upon this great conjunction (the like whereof hath not (likely) been in some ages) ushered in by a great comet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and so far upon the heavens, the planets and fixed stars as is a necessary introduction into a distinct and full knowledg of the principal subject herein handled. A752201682A2387A ; R225574 ; 45789134 ; 172448Silvester, John, 17th cent.Astrological observations and predictions for the year of our Lord 1682. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are briefly shewn, the significations of the late comet, (which appeared most manifestly to us in December 1680.) And of the two great eclipses of the moon ... : also monthly observations for every month this present year. Briefly containing the most remarkable events that are likely to happen in some nations, kingdoms, and cities / by John Silvester. B094921682M973 ; W7921 ; 80923075 ; 191917Massachusetts Bay Company.At a General Court held at Boston; May 24th. 1682. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->This Court taking into consideration the frequent exportation of our New-England coyns out of the country ... it is ordered that all pieces of eight ... shall pass amongst us as currant money ...Rawson, Edward, 1615-1693. A574791682R1736A ; R219727 ; 99831175 ; 35638Robijn, Jacobus, d. ca. 1710.Atlas maritimus, or The sea-atlas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a book of maritime cards. Describing the sea-coasts, capes, headlands, sands, shoals, rocks and dangers. The bays, roads, harbors, rivers and ports, in most of the known parts of the world, collected from the latest and best discoveries that have been made by divers able and experienced navigators. A671821682W3726 ; R31851 ; 12269677 ; 58190Wroe, Richard, 1641-1717.The beauty of unity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached at Preston in Lancashire at the opening of the Guide-merchant held there, September 4, 1682 / by Richard Wroe ... A653721682W1238 ; R219480 ; 99830948 ; 35410Wedderburn, Alexander, d. 1678.Believers priviledges and duties : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the exercise of communicants; holden forth in severall sermons: preached on diverse texts and at severall occasions. By the learned, pious and laborious servant of Jesus Christ, Mr Alexander Wedderburne first minister of the gospell at Forgan in Fife; and thereafter at Kilmarnock in the West. Part first. A616481682S5696 ; R37593 ; 16976935 ; 105607Stockton, Owen, 1630-1680.The best interest, or, A treatise of a saving interest in Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewn how a man may know that he hath a saving interst in Christ, how they that have not yet an interest in Christ may get a saving interest in him ... with several other practical cases / by Owen Stockton ... A767461682B2978C ; R232599 ; 99898022 ; 171019The birth, life and death of John Frank A436101682H1796 ; R3140 ; 13181416 ; 98364Hickeringill, Edmund, 1631-1708.The black non-conformist discover'd in more naked truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proving that excommunication & confirmation ... and diocesan bishops are ... of human make and shape, and that not only some lay-men, but all the keen-cringing clergy are non-conformists ... / by Edm. Hickeringill ... A436111682H1797 ; R22899 ; 12491827 ; 52560Hickeringill, Edmund, 1631-1708.The black non-conformist, discover'd in more naked truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proving, that excommunication, confirmation, the two great Episcopal appurtenances & diocesan bishops, are not (as now in use) of divine, but human make and shape, and that not only some lay-men, but all the keen-cringing clergy are non-conformists ... : also a libel, and answer (thereunto) fitted to every man's case (be it what it will) that is cited to ecclesiastical courts, whose shallow foundation is unbared, and a true table of ecclesiastical court fees, as it was return'd into the star-chamber, Anno Domini 1630, by the ecclesiastical fellows themselves, and compar'd with the statutes : also concerning the unlawfulness of granting licences to marry, Quakers-marriages, folly, as well as other evil consequences of that new law-maxim, viz. that no non-conformists ought to be jury-men : shewing also, that, religion, religion, that should have been the world's great blessing, is become the plague of mankind, and the curse of Christendom ... / by Edm. Hickeringill ... A285511682B3437A ; R5153 ; 12270176 ; 58213Bogg-witticisms, or, Dear joy's common-places : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a compleat collection of the most profound punns, learned bulls, elaborate quibbles, and wise sayings of some of the natives of Teague-Land / ... coullected bee de grete caare and painsh-tauking of oour laurned countree-maun, Mac O Bonnielabbero of Drogheda, Knight of the Mendicant Order. A294081682B4516 ; R14707 ; 11715196 ; 48314A Brief account of the proceedings of the French clergy, in taking away the Pope's usurp'd supremacy, shewing by what steps or degrees the same was effected : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of introduction to the Pope's letter, written to the clergy of France, 11th of Apr. 1682, and their protestarion [i.e. protestation] thereupon, 6th of May following, the letter condemning, and the protestation justifying and ratifying the said proceedings : both which are here published in Latine ... and in English ... A541061682P1256A ; R220390 ; 99831794 ; 36261Penn, William, 1644-1718.A brief account of the province of Pennsilvania : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lately granted by the King, under the great seal of England, to William Penn, and his heirs and assigns. A519521682M64 ; R17527 ; 12346546 ; 59904P. M., Sr.A brief enquiry into leagues and confederacies made betwixt princes & nations, with the nature of their obligation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->composed in the year 1673, when England and France were confederates in a common war against Holland, and England made a separate peace with Holland, leaving France engaged in the war / by Sr. P.M. B018061682B5024A ; R173092 ; 52211712 ; 175444A brief narrative of the case between His Royal Highness James duke of York, lord of the mannor of Richmond aliàs West-sheen, in the county of Surry; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->George Carew esq; one of the customary tenants of the said manor, and Sir James Butler, mortgagee upon a conditional surrender, and others concerned in the said case.Brown, John, gent. A563701682P434B ; R216944 ; 99828657 ; 33088M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?A brief sum of certain worm-wood lectures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Translated out of all languages into Billings-Gate dialogue. By Martin Parker. B035241682G1876 ; R177671 ; 52211841 ; 175691Mother Greg.The burgess ticket of Buckhaven, given to Alexander Bryson : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->within the college thereof, upon the 32, day of Julius Cæsar, 1698. years. Suites call'd, and the court lawfully fenc'd. / By Mother Greg. A799411682C463A ; R205503 ; 99895225 ; 152593A canto to a canter: or, The pulpits complaint A335931682C487 ; R7529 ; 13239123 ; 98610Western gentleman.Capt. Vrats's ghost to Count Coningsmark / by a Western gentleman. A344321682C604 ; R22951 ; 12746325 ; 93256Carnal prudence display'd, or, The crafty contrivances of the Jesuits relating to the popish plot : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered by way of letter from Gaunt to Mr. Willmore in England.Ignatius Franciscus, Philo-presbyter. A355871682C848 ; R4831 ; 13201356 ; 98452The Case and cure of persons excommunicated according to the present law of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts : I. the nature of excommunication, as founded in Holy Writ : the persons intrusted with that power, the objects of that censure and the method prescribed by God for it : the corruptions of it in times of popery, with the acts of the popish clergy, to fortify it with under these corruptions : the several writs of common law, and the statute laws made in those times, and still in force : to restrain the abuse of this censure, and to deliver the subjects from the oppression of it : II. the mischievous consequents of excommunication as the law now stands at present in England : with some friendly advice to persons pursued in inferior ecclesiatical courts by malicious promoters : both in order to their avoiding excommunication, or delivering themselves from prisons, if imprisoned because they have stood excommunicated fourty days. A665381682W2883 ; R12073 ; 12591695 ; 63957Wilmer, John.The case of John Wilmore truly and impartially related, or, A looking-glass for all merchants and planters that are concerned in the American plantations A356271682C953 ; R36277 ; 15626111 ; 104250Leech, Benjamin.The case of Mr. Benjamin Leech, brick-layer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the Old-Baily, the fourteenth day of October, 1682. A356331682C967 ; R36278 ; 15626120 ; 104251The Case of present distresses on non-conformists examined : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the execution of an act, entituled, An Act Against Seditious Conventicles ... A581061682R323 ; R25601 ; 09025721 ; 42278Ravenhill, William.The case of the Company of Grocers stated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and their condition in their present circumstances truly represented : together with a short accompt of their original, how eminent they have been in the city, and also of some of their antient priviledges and usages designed for information and satisfaction of the members and vindication of the company. A311831682C1164 ; R18154 ; 12601362 ; 64177The Case of the sheriffs for the year 1682, or, The third years paper in regard to the act for corporations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the case also of the dissenting ministers in regard to the act of Oxford : in a second and third sheet, together with the first revised, strengthened and reprinted ... A782861682C1212A ; R173603 ; 45504395 ; 171697Casimir, John.[Catalogus medicamentorum cymicorum] or, The treasury of chymical medicaments : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a catalogue of medicines carefully and exactly prepared / by John Casimir, German chymist & physitian. A442331682H2516 ; R26066 ; 09340211 ; 42780Holwell, John, 1649-1686?Catastrophe mundi, or, Europe's many mutations until the year 1701 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an astrological treatise of the effects of the triple conjunction of Saturn and Jupiter 1682 and 1683, and of the comets 1680 and 1682, and other configurations concomitant : wherein the fate of Europe for these next 20 years is ... more than probably conjectured ... : also, an ephimeris [sic] of all the comets that have appeared from ... 1603 to the year 1682 .. : whereunto is annexed the hieroglyphicks of Nostrodamus ... / by John Holwell. A895961682M807A ; R231088 ; 99896660 ; 135172Marshall, Thomas, 1621-1685.Y catechism a osodwyd allan yn llyfr Gweddi Gyffredin, wedi i egluro yn gryno drwy nodau Byrrion a sylfaenwyd ar yr yscrythyr lan A474811682K610 ; R965 ; 13419613 ; 99495Kingston, Richard, b. 1635?The cause & cure of offences : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a discourse on Matth. 18:7 / by R. Kingston ... A315451682C1784 ; R8258 ; 13245087 ; 98657Cethegus's apology for non-appearance upon his conjurer's summons B019851682C1970A ; R175705 ; 52614556 ; 175791Person of quality.The character of a disbanded courtier. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Dedicated to the author of that famous speech, call'd, The speech of a noble peer. / By a person of quality. A533121682O26 ; R17279 ; 13156298 ; 98174Oates, Constant.The character of a good and bad subject, or, The duty of the people of England, Scotland, and Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->manifestly proved by the word of God, wherein is made appear the fatal consequences of rebellious principles : in a sermon / preach'd by Constant Oates ... A317031682C1986 ; R4413 ; 11889254 ; 50401Character of a Protestant Jesuite A317171682C1999 ; R38999 ; 18204331 ; 107066The Character of a true Protestant A327361682C3722 ; R5654 ; 12901358 ; 95256The charter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a comical satyr / written by an unknown hand. A914841682P560 ; R228132 ; 45097885 ; 171464Parsons, John, Esquire.A choice catalogue of the library of John Parsons, Esquire, late of the Middle-Temple, barrister: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Consisting chiefly of law & history, ancient and modern. : Which will be exposed to sale by way of auction on Thursday the 30th day of this instant November, 1682. at the Auction-House, over against the Black Swan in Ave-Mary-Lane near Ludgate. / By Edward Millington, bookseller.Millington, Edward, d. 1703. A332501682C4436 ; R27840 ; 10171057 ; 44684Bible. N.T. Gospels. English. Selections. 1682.Christ's hundred commandments, or, The precepts of our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected out of the Scriptures (verbatim) for general good to all people. A412711682F861A ; R226225 ; 26944153 ; 109873Field, John, 1652-1723.A Christian-testimony born by the people of God in scorn called Quakers in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->continued in their patient suffering the taking away of their goods for non-payment of tythes to the parish priests. A572231682R1375 ; R6598 ; 13223073 ; 98558W. R., Master of Arts.The Christmas ordinary : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a private show, wherein is expressed the jovial freedom of that festival : as it was acted at a gentleman's house among other revels / by W.R., Master of Arts.W. R. (William Richards), 1643-1705. A331931682C4360 ; R15339 ; 12950761 ; 95897The city of London's plea to the Quo warranto, (an information) brought against their Charter in Michaelmas term, 1681 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein it will appear, that the liberties, priviledges, and customs of the said city cannot be forfeited, or lost by the misdemeanor of any officer or magistrate thereof, nor their Charter be seized into the King's hands for any mis-usage or abusage of their liberties and priviledges, they being confirmed by divers ancient records and acts of Parliament made before and since Magna Charta : also, how far the Commons of the said city have power of chusing and removing their sheriffs / published both in English and Latin. A331901682C4358 ; R15375 ; 12950770 ; 95898The city of Londons loyal plea, or, A rational stating the case concerning the election of sheriffs for the city of London and county of Middlesex A332001682C4366A ; R43100 ; 26813815 ; 109803The Civil wars of Bantam, or, An Impartial relation of all the battels, sieges, and other remarkable transactions, revolutions and accidents that happened in the late civil wars : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between that king and his eldest son, commonly called by them, the young king : giving a particular account of the circumstances and manner of the siege and taking of the city of Bantam, and the English factory there, by the young king, with the help and assistance of the Dutch / in several letters from a gentleman residing for the East-India-Company at Bantam, to a merchant in London. A534061682O4 ; R32241 ; 12567480 ; 63373J. O.Comfort in affliction, or, Advice to Protestant dissenters in times of persecution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with remarks on the just judgments of God upon this city and land, since the prohibition of the Gospel, by mulcts and penalties / by J.O. A568091682P979 ; R11214 ; 13790929 ; 101840Pearse, Edward, 1631-1694.The conformist's second plea for the nonconformists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the case of the non-conformists is further stated and the suspension of the penal laws against them humbly moved with all due submission to the magistrate / by a charitable and compassionate conformist, author of the former plea. A568111682P981 ; R11263 ; 13790985 ; 101841Pearse, Edward, 1631-1694.The conformist's third plea for the nonconformists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->argued from the king's declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs : grounded upon the approved doctrine and confirmed by the authorities of many eminent fathers and writers of the Church of England / by the author of the two former pleas. A342801682C5822 ; 09790697 ; 204505A Congratulatory poem on His R. H's entertainment in the city A342811682C5823 ; R29316 ; 11073339 ; 46242A Congratulatory poem on His Royal Highness, James, Duke of York A342901682C5833 ; R29681 ; 11192354 ; 46646A Congratulatory poem to Her Royal Highness upon the arrival of Their Royal Highness's in England, May the 27th, 1682 A509891682M223 ; R220203 ; 99831626 ; 36091Theses. 1682.Consultissimus clarissimisque viris D. Jacobo Flaminio : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->antiquissimæ civitatis Edinburgi consuli honoratissimo. D.D. Thomæ Kennedo, Thomæ Robertsono, Magno Princio, Carolo Moravio prætoribus, ...theses hasce suas philosophicas Athenæi Edinburgensis, á Rege Jacobo sexto sundati, alumni hác vice, ductu, & præsidio Gilberti Macmordaci lauream meriti, ... Julij 1682 in auditorio publico prædicti Athenæi.Macmordaci, Gilbert. A491121682L2964 ; R21421 ; 12738554 ; 93053Long, Thomas, 1621-1707.A continuation and vindication of the Defence of Dr. Stillingfleet's Unreasonableness of separation in answer to Mr. Baxter, Mr. Lob, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a further explication and defence of the doctrine of Catholick communication : a confutation of the groundless charge of Cassandrianism : the terms of Catholick communion, and the docrine of fundamentals explained : together with a brief examination of Mr. Humphrey's materials for union / by the author of The defence. A344811682C6120 ; R213372 ; 99825772 ; 30159The copy of a letter from Scotland, to His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->subscribed by eight archbishops and bishops of that kingdom, as follows: viz. Edenburgh, March 9. 1682. A516291682M3116 ; R218165 ; 99829782 ; 34225Murray, Robert, 1635-1725?Corporation-credit, or, A bank of credit made currant, by common consent in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->More useful and safe than money. A647301682V103 ; R2087 ; 12076048 ; 53622Cosmography and geography : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts, the first, containing the general and absolute part of cosmography and geography, being a translation from that eminent and much esteemed geographer Varenius : wherein are at large handled all such arts as are necessary to be understand for the true knowledge thereof : the second part, being a geographical description of all the world, taken from the notes and works of the famous Monsieur Sanson, late geographer to the French King : to which are added about an hundred cosmographical, geographical and hydrographical tables of several kingdoms and isles of the world, with their chief cities, seaports, bays, &c. drawn from the maps of the said Sanson : illustrated with maps.Sanson, Nicolas, 1600-1667.Blome, Richard, d. 1705.Varenius, Bernhardus, 1622-1650. Geographia generalis. English. A475881682K745 ; R16907 ; 11859293 ; 49992Königsmarck, Carl Johan von, 1659-1686.Count Conningsmark's letter to the Lady Ogle, from Flanders / faithfully translated out of the original French.Percy, Elizabeth, Lady, 1667-1722. A530771682N894 ; R13264 ; 12254852 ; 57348Newcome, Henry, 1627-1695.The covenant of grace effectually remembred : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the substance of a sermon or two / preached by a minister of the Gospel. A660981682W2272 ; W37635 ; 99830113 ; 34563Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.Covenant-keeping the way to blessedness, or, A brief discourse wherein is shewn the connexion which there is between the promise, on God's part; and duty, on our part, in the covenant of grace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was delivered in several sermons, preached in order to solemn renewing of covenant. By Samuel Willard teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.Mather, Increase, 1639-1723. A906291682P191A ; W19199 ; 45097883 ; 171462Pain, Philip, d. 1668?[Daily meditations] M. J. A466911682J497 ; R16865 ; 11931138 ; 51125Jay, Stephen, d. 1689.Daniel in the den, or, The lord president's imprisonment, and miraculous deliverance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->represented in a discourse from Heb. XI V. 33 / by S. J., rector of Chinner ... A300261682B5370 ; R14734 ; 12541849 ; 62983Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?De Christiana libertate, or, Liberty of conscience upon it's [sic] true and proper grounds asserted & vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the mischief of impositions amongst the people called Quakers made manifest : in two parts : the first proving that no prince nor state ought by force to compel men to any part of the doctrine, worship, or discipline of the Gospel, by a nameless, yet an approved author [i.e. Sir Charles Wolseley], &c. : the second shewing the inconsistency betwixt the church-government erected by G. Fox, &c., and that in the primitive times ... : to which is added, A word of advice to the Pencilvanians / by Francis Bugg.Wolseley, Charles, Sir, 1630?-1714. Liberty of conscience upon its true and proper grounds asserted and vindicated.Wolseley, Charles, Sir, 1630?-1714. Liberty of conscience the magistrates interest. A559841682P3639A ; R220546 ; 99831942 ; 36409Procopius.The debaucht court. Or, The lives of the Emperor Justinian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and his Empress Theodora the comedian. Faithfully translated into English. A572381682R1393 ; R16241 ; 12431849 ; 61981Richardson, Richard, 1623?-1689.A declaration against wigs or periwigs A754871682A3526A ; R42700 ; 38875610 ; 152176Transylvania (Principality). Sovereign (1661-1690 : Apafi Mihály I)Declaratio belli Hungarici. EnglishThe declaration of the Hungarian War / newly published by the most illustrious Michael Apafi, Prince of Transilvania, against His Imperial Majesty, 1682.Apafi Mihály I, Prince of Transylvania, 1632-1690. A357591682D1148 ; R31974 ; 12288089 ; 58828A Description of His Majesties true and loyal subjects, scandalously called toreys A587021682S156 ; R33576 ; 13523676 ; 99951T. S.Detma basilikē : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at the Kings prison in the Fleet on the 30th of January, 1681, being the anniversary of the martyrdom of King Charles I, of ever blessed memory. A401601682F1794 ; R30470 ; 11327409 ; 47475Fox, George, 1624-1691.The devil was and is the old informer against the righteous A358171682D1244 ; R37729 ; 17008108 ; 105745The Devouring informers of Bristol &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an additional account of some late proceedings of those ravenous beasts of prey against dissenting-Protestants. A669411682W3408 ; R26396 ; 09452259 ; 43144Wood, Thomas, 1661-1722.A dialogue between Mr. Prejudice, a dissenting country gentleman, and Mr. Reason, a student in the University : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a short vindication of the University from popery and an answer to some objections concerning the D. of Y. A358941682D1328 ; R19239 ; 11759677 ; 48647A dialogue between the D. of C. and the D. of P. at their meeting in Paris, with the ghost of Jane Shore A358951682D1329 ; R578 ; 12264774 ; 57977A Dialogue between the Dutchess of Portsmouth and Madam Gwin at parting A814441682D1371A ; R204368 ; 99896884 ; 132707A dialogue upon the burning of the Pope and Presbyter, in effigie at Westminster, Novem. 5. 1681 A360561682D1538 ; R11506 ; 12331469 ; 59688Unknown author.Directions to fame, about an elegy on the late deceased Thomas Thynn, Esq. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and an eulogy on other most famous English worthies / by an unknown author. A542861682P1438 ; R31106 ; 11779372 ; 48970Penton, Stephen, 1639-1706.A discourse concerning the worship of God towards the holy table or altar A436511682H1845 ; R2173 ; 12411517 ; 61540Hickes, George, 1642-1715.A discourse of the soveraign power : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached at St. Mary Le Bow, Nov. 28, 1682, before the Artillery Company of London, and now published at their desire / by George Hickes ... A669421682W3409 ; R21026 ; 12737405 ; 93024Wood, Thomas, 1661-1722.The dissenting casuist, or, The second part of a dialogue between prejudice, a dissenting country gentleman, and reason, a student in the university : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being I. a clear justification of the execution of the laws against dissenters, II. a comparison of the arguments on both sides concerning monarchy in general, III. concerning an elective kingdom, or whether a lawful successor or true heir upon any misdemeanours may be excluded. A470111682J913A ; R216329 ; 99828061 ; 32488Jones, Andrew, M.A.Dooms-day: or, The great day of the Lord drawing nigh; by certain signs and tokens thereof foretold by our Lord Jesus Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is declared, that there shall be an end of the world; and that all men shall appear before the judgement seat of Christ, there to be made partakers, either of everlasting life in the kingdom of Heaven, or of everlasting woe and miserable torments in Hell, to all eternity. The 30th edition, with additions. Very useful for all those that desire to be saved. By Andrew Jones M.A. Licensed, and entered according to order. A659211682W2004 ; R8955 ; 11983677 ; 51919Whitfield, John, 1630 or 31-1705.The dreadfulness of the sin of despising dominion and speaking evil of dignities : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->represented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and Court of Aldermen, at the Guild-Hall chappel, July 30, 1682 / by John Whitfeld ... A314021682C1582 ; R30885 ; 11681331 ; 48108Cave, John, d. 1690.The duty and benefit of submission to the will of God in afflictions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in two sermons delivered upon a special occasion at Stapleford in Leicester-shire / by John Cave ... A522871682N1087 ; R222287 ; 99833470 ; 37946Nicholets, Charles.The dying mans destiny, and the living mans duty, opened. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And applyed in a sermon preached on board the Loyal-Eagle, upon the coast of Cormodell in the East-Indies. At the solemn obsequies of Mr. Richarde Bernard, Chyrurgeon, who, at the conclusion of it, was (with universal sorrow) thrown into the sea, Feb. 1. 1680. Together, with an elegy on his death. By C.N. Minister of the same ship. A394171682E81 ; R38854 ; 18180648 ; 106913The Earl of Shaftsbury's grand-jury vindicated from the aspersions cast on them in the late address from some of the Middle-Temple, London A600051682S3504 ; S3506 ; R22273 ; 12264377 ; 57946J. S. (John Shirley), fl. 1680-1702.Ecclesiastical history epitomized : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a faithful account of ye birth life & doctrine, crucifixion & ascension of ye holy Iesus : with the lives of ye apostles evangelists & primitive fathers & other famous men in ye Christian Church both antient & modern who have couragiously confessed & suffered glorious martyrdomes & persecutions under several tyrannical governours both heathenish and Romish : faithfully continued to ye reformation and since deduced to this present age / carefully collected by J.S. ... ; in two parts.J. S. (John Shirley), fl. 1680-1702. Ecclesiastical history epitomiz'd. A828801682E1640 ; R176442 ; 45097664 ; 171266Edinburgh (Scotland). Town Council.Edinburgh, the thirteenth day of January, one thousand six hundred and eighty two years. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The which day the lord provost, baillies, council, and deacons of crafts, being conveened in council, appoints the price of the coach-hire from any part of the city to the abbay, and from the abbay to the city ...Rocheid, James. A676141682W865 ; R38066 ; 17164356 ; 106094Waring, Robert, 1614-1658.Amoris effigies. English. 1682Effigies amoris in English, or, The picture of love unveil'd Phil-icon-erus. B049481682P794A ; R181548 ; 49520954 ; 174190Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.Egwyddor i rai jevcaingc : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->i'w cymmbwyfo i dderbyn y Cymmun Sanctaidd yn fuddiol / gwaith y parchedig a'r dwyfol athro Simon Patrick ... ; a gyfieithwyd o'r Saesonaeg gan Edward Llwyd ...Llwyd, Edward. A919491682R1859 ; R42303 ; 36272821 ; 150237Rogers, William, d. ca. 1709.Christian-Quaker distinguished from the apostate & innovator. Part 8The eighth part of The Christian-Quaker distinguished from the apostate & innovator : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein certain doctrines ... are examined, and in order to a decision of the controversie ... an adress [sic] is made to a book entituled, An Adress to Protestants, given forth by W.P. anno 1679 ... / by W.R. A470781682J992 ; R1915 ; 12576542 ; 63595Jones, Thomas, 1622?-1682.Elymas the sorcerer, or, A memorial towards the discovery of the bottom of this Popish-Plot : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and how far his R. Highness's directors have been faithful to his honour and interest, or the peace of the nation : publish'd upon occasion of a passage in the late Dutchess of York's declaration for changing her religion / by Tho. Jones ... B035581682G446A ; R177348 ; 52211827 ; 175679Geddes, William, ca. 1630-1694.An encomiastick epigram upon the most antient and honourable trade of masons. / By Mr. William Geddes, late minister at Urquhart. A656671682W1689 ; R39755 ; 18482599 ; 107842Whiston, Joseph, d. 1690.Energiea planēs, or, A brief discourse concerning man's natural proneness to, and tenaciousness of errour : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereunto is added some arguments to prove, that that covenant entred with Abraham, Gen. 17.7 is the covenant of grace / J. Whiston ... A383771682E2943A ; R216105 ; 99827857 ; 32280England's appeal, to her high court of Parliament; against Irish and Scottish evidence A384211682E3027 ; R218203 ; 99829814 ; 34258England's remarques : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an exact account of the several shires, counties, and islands in England and Wales. In every of which you have I. How the county is bounded. II. The length, breadth, and circumference. III. The temperature of the air, and fertility or barrenness of the soil. IV. What commodities each shire or county affordeth. V. In what dioces, and how many parishes in it. VI. The number of Parliament-men, hundreds, and market-towns. VII. In every shire you have the name of the city or shire-town, with the latitude thereof, and how it bears, with the reputed and measured distance of the same from London, the road to the same; how governed, and the coat of arms, and what other things are therein remarkable. VIII. You have the names of such noble families as have been dukes or earls of each county since their first constitution. IX. Whatsoever is eminent or remarkable thorow-out the whole kingdom. To which is added a travelling map, describing the principal roads thorow-out England. A927731682S2172A ; R42305 ; 36272834 ; 150271Seal, James.England's timely warning-piece, or, The wonderfull prophecies of Bishop Usher, Mr. William Lilly, Dr. Partridge and Dr. Gadbury : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->predicting great and strange alterations to befall this climate of England very shortly : with the judgment of Mr. Lilly concerning that great and three-fold conjunction of Saturn and Jupiter this year 1682 ... / written by James Seal ; licensed according to order. A316391682C1895 ; R24258 ; 08096686 ; 40843Chamberlen, Peter, 1601-1683.Englands choice, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all arch-bishops, and bishops who are not a shame (to) or ashamed (of) the name of Christ before men, grace, wisdom and truth, from God our Father, and from Our Lord Jesus Christ, Amen. A384701682E3104A ; R218753 ; 99830324 ; 34775The English midwife enlarged : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing directions to midwives; wherein is laid down whatever is most requisite for the safe practising her art. Also instructions for women in their conceiving, bearing and nursing of children. With two new treatises, one of the cure of diseases and symptoms happening to women before and after child-birth. And another of the diseases, &c. of little children, and the conditions necessary to be considered in the choice of their nurses and milk. The whole fitted for the meanest capacities. Illustrated with near 40 copper-cuts. A624951682T111 ; R26272 ; 09407306 ; 43006Blégny, Monsieur de (Nicolas), 1652-1722.The English remedy, or, Talbor's wonderful secret for cureing of agues and feavers / sold by the author Sir Robert Talbor to the Most Christian King, and since his death ordered by His Majesty to be published in French for the benefit of his subjects ; and now translated into English for publick good.Talbor, Robert, Sir, 1642-1681. A698171682C6832 ; R2276 ; 12015400 ; 52518Crashaw, Richard, 1613?-1649.Epigrammata sacra selecta. English & LatinEpigrammata sacra selecta, cum Anglica versione = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sacred epigrams, Englished.Barksdale, Clement, 1609-1687. A295001682B4672 ; R18007 ; 12395417 ; 61142G. B. (George Bright), d. 1696.An essay in morality / written by G.B. to his friend H.P., Esquire ; in which the nature of virtue and vice is distinctly stated, their respective reasonableness and unreasonableness demonstrated, and several useful conclusions inferred.Plumptre, Henry. A616641682S5712 ; R34621 ; 14524258 ; 102524Stoddon, Samuel.An essay on a question relating to divine worship : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. whether it be contrary to the apostolical laws of decency and reverence for a man to have his head covered in the time and place of Gods solemn publick worship? : aff. / by Samuel Stoddon ... A942331682S800A ; R229676 ; 99895349 ; 152722Saywell, William, 1643-1701.Evangelical and Catholick unity, maintained in the Church of England: or an apology for her government, liturgy, subscriptions, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With answers to the objections of Mr. B. Dr. O. and others, against conformity. Also a vindication of the Lord Bishop of Ely, shewing his way of true and Christian concord. And a post-script in answer to Mr. B's late objections against my self, concerning general councils, &c. By William Saywell, D.D. and master of Jesus Colledge in Cambridge. A388591682E3578 ; R36206 ; 15618599 ; 104177An Exact account of the proceedings at Guild-Hall upon the election of the Right Honourable Sir William Prichard the present Lord Mayor of the city of London A388901682E3608B ; R219772 ; 99831220 ; 35683An exact and true account of the proceedings of the sessions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->begun at the Old-Bayly, on Wednesday January the 17th. 1682. Giving an account of the tryals and condemnations of the several prisoners brought thither. Printed by authority. A390201682E3807 ; R31474 ; 12001727 ; 52233An Excellent new hymne to the mobile, exhorting them to loyalty the clean contrary way A901361682O264B ; R229887 ; 99895718 ; 153254Oldys, Alexander.The fair extravagant, or, the humorous bride. An English novel A350091682C6951 ; R10390 ; 12533962 ; 62825Crisp, Thomas, 17th cent.Babel's-builders unmask't. Part 1The first part of Babel's-builders unmasking themselves : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as appears by the following judgment from Barbadoes (promoted by George Fox his party, and subscribed by eighty two of them) : with a letter of G.F.'s, G.W's, &c. in answer thereunto, and observations thereupon : also a false prophesie of that lying prophet, Sol. Eccles : whereas the following discourse was formerly printed and privately disposed ... amongst those called Quakers, but finding some of G.F.'s party have since publickly exposed it with slanderous and false charges on the author, this second impression with some small addition, is now made publick ... / Thomas Crisp.Fox, George, 1624-1691.Eccles, Solomon, 1618-1683.Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723. A771361682B3846C ; R170729 ; 45578169 ; 172126Bourne, Edward, d. 1708.For the inhabitants of Worcester to view and consider well of, especially they of Nicholas-Parish. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The case of us, viz. Edward Bourne, John Knight, Joseph Allibon and Richard Hill, of Nicholas-Parish in the city of Worcester.Knight, John.Allibon, Joseph.Hill, Richard. A399711682F1557 ; R18801 ; 12112436 ; 54234The Forfeitures of Londons charter, or, An impartial account of the several seisures of the city charter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the means and methods that were used for the recovery of the same, with the causes by which it came forfeited, as likewise the imprisonments, deposing and fining the lord <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->being faithfully collected out of antient and modern historys, and now seasonably published for the satisfaction of the inquisitive, upon the late arrest made upon the said charter by writ of quo warranto. A399731682F1563 ; R36463 ; 15693648 ; 104440The Form of an address expressing the true sense of the dissenting Protestants of England A506801682M1818 ; R9947 ; 12926854 ; 95531Meriton, John, 1636-1704.Forms of prayer for every day in the week, morning and evening : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->composed for the use of private families / by John Meriton ... A436191682H1806 ; R14467 ; 12850787 ; 94521Hickeringill, Edmund, 1631-1708.Naked truth. Part 4The fourth part of naked truth, or, The complaint of the church to some of her sons for breach of her articles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a friendly dialogue between Titus and Timothy, both ministers of the Church of England / by a legal son and since conformist to the Church of England, as established by law. A522461682N104 ; R7745 ; 13721373 ; 101569Nalson, John, 1638?-1686.Foxes and firebrands, or, A specimen of the danger and harmony of popery and separation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is proved from undeniable matter of fact and reason that separation from the Church of England is, in the judgment of papists, and by sad experience, found the most compendious way to introduce popery and to ruine the Protestant religion.Ware, Robert, d. 1696. Foxes and firebrands. Part 2. A404851682F2215 ; R6439 ; 12581433 ; 63778Friendly advice to the correctour of the English press at Oxford concerning the English orthographie A405661682F2305 ; R31720 ; 12247631 ; 57003A Full and true account of the lamentable and dreadful fire that began in Cinnamon-Street in Wapping, on the nineteenth of this instant November, 1682 A413841682G1024 ; R14808 ; 11845724 ; 49837Gombauld, Jean Ogier de, d. 1666.The fundamentals of the Protestant religion asserted by reason as well as Scriptvre / written in French by the famous Monsieur de Gombaud ; made English by Sidnet Lodge ; to which is added his Letters to Monsieur de Militiere and other personages of the French-court upon the same subject.Lodge, Sidney, b. 1648 or 9. A785681682C1935A ; R229536 ; 99899231 ; 152622Chandler, William.A further vindication of the Church of England, with advice to all emperours and kings of the Romish faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also some arguments used to prove the Church of Rome no true church, but antichristian and bloody. By William Chandler. A546561682P1977 ; R131 ; 12012492 ; 52443Phelpes, Charles.The gain of Godliness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a consideration of I Tim. 4. 8. / by Charles Phelpes. A507601682M1938 ; R1780 ; 12774168 ; 93734Metford, James.A general discourse of simony / by Ja. Metford. A426791682G684_pt1 ; R18589 ; 12661863 ; 65439Gibson, William, 1629-1684.A general epistle given forth in obedience to the God of peace. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->[part 1] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the preservation and increase of charity and unity amongst the professors of Christ Jesus, and the teachings of his divine light within / by ... William Gibson. A659011682W1978 ; R30198 ; 11259283 ; 47191Whitehead, John, 1630-1696.A general epistle to be read amongst friends in all their meetings A560221682P371 ; R218729 ; 99830300 ; 34750Parke, James, 1636-1696.A general epistle to friends every where : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written in obedience to the requirings of the spirit of life from God. B049101682P53 ; R226216 ; 53981687 ; 180292J. P., fl. 1682.Great and wonderful news from France, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->communicated in a letter from Paris, to a gentleman in London, concerning the great designs of that monarch : as also an account of the answers of the embassadors at Frankfort, to the French embassador's propositions lately made there. A649621682V408 ; R219229 ; 99830727 ; 35181Vincent, Nathanael, 1639?-1697.The great change : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discoursed of in a funeral sermon, occasioned by the death of Mrs. Martha Thompson, late wife of Captain William Thompson in Wapping. Preached by Nathanael Vincent, M A. minister of the gospel. A629091682T1860 ; R2505 ; 12129770 ; 54706Tomlyns, Samuel, 1632 or 3-1700.The great duty of Christians to go forth without the camp to Jesus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in several sermons on Heb. XIII. 13 / by S.T.M. ... A666821682W304 ; R39412 ; 18399650 ; 107489Walker, Anthony, d. 1692.The great evil of procrastination, or, The sinfulness and danger of defering repentance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in several discourses / by Anthony Walker ... A419331682G1735C ; R216271 ; 99828009 ; 32436Great nevvs from the King of Poland: or An intercepted letter from Tony, the first King of Poland, to the Reverend Salamanca Doctor A488631682L2726 ; R23045 ; 12238696 ; 56725Lobb, Stephen, d. 1699.The harmony between the old and present non-conformists principles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in relation to the terms of conformity, with respect both to the clergie, and the people : wherein a short history of the original of the English liturgy, and some reasons why several truly conscientious Christians cannot joyn with the church in it : humbly presented to publick consideration in order to the obtaining some necessary relaxation and indulgence : to which are added some letters that pass'd between the Lord Cecil, and Arch-bishop Whitgift.Whitgift, John, 1530?-1604.Burghley, William Cecil, Baron, 1520-1598. A451691682H3722 ; R27617 ; 09981582 ; 44448Humphreys, John, b. 1637.Havel havalim, or, Persecution for conscience sake : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->most vain, cruel, and destructive to the promoters and abettors of it, demonstrated in a discourse from Matth. 2, 16, 17, 18, and humbly presented to the consideration of all, but especially diis terrenis or the magistrates, from Gods Word for their information, beseeching them to permit Jesus Christ the sovereign rule o'er the kingdoms of conscience while he permits them to rule the bodily state / by John Humphreys. A928921682S2473A ; R43922 ; 42476336 ; 151325Seller, John, fl. 1658-1698.Heraldry epitomized : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a short and easie way to attain that art, explained in divers examples : illustrated with variety of coats of arms, not only of the families of the nobility and gentry, but also of countreys, cities, corporations and fraternities / collected by John Seller. A633351682T239 ; R14183 ; 13558569 ; 100278Taubman, Matthew, d. 1690?An heroick poem to his Royal Highness the Duke of York on his return from Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some choice songs and medleyes on the times / by Mat. Taubman ... A434381682H1588 ; R10689 ; 11821195 ; 49567An heroick poem to the King, upon the arrival of the Morocco and Bantam embassadors, to His Majesty of Great Britain, in the year 1682 A527381682N36 ; R19341 ; 12442138 ; 62110N. N.The heu and cry, or A relation of the travels of the Devil and Towzer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->through all the earthly territorys, and the infernal region, together with many of their most memorable adventures in search after the lost Heraclitus / written by N.N. ... A614001682S5397 ; R21257 ; 12054604 ; 53133Steere, Richard, 1643-1721.The history of the Babylonish cabal, or, The intrigues, progression, opposition, defeat, and destruction of the Daniel-Catchers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a poem / by Richard Steere. B037141682H3380AB ; R178248 ; 52612414 ; 179470The humble address of the grand jury of the borough of Tamworth; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to the bayliffs, High Steward, Recorder, and the rest of the magistrates, at the general quarter-sessions of the peace for the said borough, holden the twenty seenth day of April, 1682. And by the unanimous consent of the court agreed upon and ordered to be under the common seal of this town, presented to the Kings most excellent Majesty. A449631682H3381 ; R20917 ; 12680604 ; 65644Pritchard, William, Sir, 1632?-1705.The humble address of the Lord Mayor, Alderman, and Commons of the city of London in Common Council assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at a common council held the 13th day of March, 1682, upon a petition presented by the inhabitants in and about Smithfield, taking notice that His Majesty (upon application from the Court of Aldermen in behalf of this city), has been pirased to order a stop to an intended patent for a market near Albermarle House, which (had it been passed) would greatly have reduced to the cities prejudice,... a committee was appointed immediately to withdraw and prepare an address to be presented to His Majesty from that court, who were Sir William Turner, Sir James Edwards, Sir John Moore, Aldermen; Sir Benjamin Newland, Deputy Ayleworth, Deputy Hawes, Deputy Langham, Mr. Charleton, Mr. Vernon, Commoners, with Mr. Cornman Serjeant ... and ordered to be forthwith presented to His Majesty at Newmarket by the same committee who had prepared it, the tenor whereof is as followeth. A309831682B83A ; R27200 ; 09692171 ; 44016I. B.An humble address to the livery-men of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating to the election of sheriffs / by a lover of his King and country. A583331682R672 ; R33519 ; 13470398 ; 99686Reeve, John, 1608-1658.Hymnes and spiritual songs extracted from Scripture : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on occasion of some useful texts discuss't / composed in private meditation and made use of (once) in publick for the saints comfort ; now published for their sakes that sung them or others that desire them. A452961682H3889 ; R7872 ; 12815534 ; 94141The Hypocritical Christian, or, The conventicling citizen displayed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the refractory temper of the Whiggish party of the town, in opposition to the establish't religion, and their dis-affection to monarchy. B037731682I124 ; R178413 ; 52614711 ; 175914In the county of palatine in Durham, near Ferry-Hill, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Jan. 25. 1682. Was acted the most horrid and barbarous murder that ever was heard on in the north or elsewhere, upon the bodies of John Brasse, Jane Brasse, and Elizabeth Brasse, while their parents were gone to Ferry-Hill, not half a mile from there own home. As may be seen by this following relation ... A434121682H155 ; R40041 ; 18665185 ; 108134W. H., gent.The infallible guide to travellers or direct independents : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving a most exact account of the four principal roads of England, beginning at the Standard, in Cornhill, and extending to the sea-shore, and branching to most of the cities, corporations and market-towns in England and Wales, with their true distance of miles and furlongs, according to Mr. Oglesby's dimensuration / by W.H., Gent. A451811682H3739A ; R221348 ; 99832668 ; 37142Hunt, John, fl. 1704.Infants faith, and right to baptism, proved from Scripture : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the chief objections against it answered. By John Hunt, pastor of a particular congregation in Northampton. A497701682L680A ; R11185 ; 12425635 ; 61834Lawrence, Richard, d. 1684.The interest of Ireland in its trade and wealth stated in two parts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->first part observes and discovers the causes of Irelands, not more increasing in trade and wealth from the first conquest till now : second part proposeth expedients to remedy all its mercanture maladies, and other wealth-wasting enormities, by which it is kept poor and low : both mix'd with some observations on the politicks of government, relating to the incouragement of trade and increse of wealth : with some reflections on principles of religion, as it relates to the premisses / by Richard Lawrence ... A702151682H1626 ; R10355 ; 11829275 ; 49714Hetherington, William.The Irish-evidence convicted by their own oaths, or, Their swearing and counter-swearing plainly demonstrated in several of their own affidavits herewith faithfully published : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also a full and impartial account of their past & present practices. A852611682F864C ; R177045 ; 45789308 ; 172617Field, John, 1652-1723.J.F.'s reply unto Thomas Crisp's rapsody of lies, slanders and defamations of J.F. and R.R. &c. entituled, The fifth part of Babel builders, &c. B038991682J675 ; EBB65H[138] ; C.20.f.8[223] ; 99887179 ; 183381Jennies answer to Sawny. Wherein loves cruelty is requited, or, The inconstant lover justly despised. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a relation how Sawney being disabled and and [sic] turn'd out of doors by the miss of London town, is likewise scorned and rejected by his country lass, and forced to wander where he may [sic] Jenny at at [sic] last in a most woful case, is forc'd to leave the patch'd and painted face; for money there rules all, and when 'tis gone, the cully is no longer writed on: down to his Jenny he does hye with speed, but she remembers his ungrateful deed; nor will forgive though on his knees he fall, so mortify'd he is despis'd by all. To the tune of, Sawney will ne'r be my love again. B039011682J677 ; C.20.f.10[17] ; 99887180 ; 183382Jenny's lamentation for the loss of her Jemmy. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->She wander'd up and down for love, till she was weary grown, then sate down in a shady grove, and thus she ma[d]e her moan. Tune of, Jenny Gin, or Busie fame. A656201682W1607 ; R9388 ; 12924850 ; 95495Wheler, George, Sir, 1650-1723.A journey into Greece by George Wheler, Esq., in company of Dr. Spon of Lyons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in six books ... : with variety of sculptures.Spon, Jacob, 1647-1685. A653621682W122 ; R6903 ; 13506484 ; 99817Willis, Thomas, 1582-1666.The key of knowledg opening the principles of religion, and the path of life directing the practice of true peitie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->design'd for the conduct of children and servants in the right way to heaven and happiness / by T. W. D. D. A474601682K568 ; R16908 ; 11859325 ; 49993Ismā‘īl, Sultan of Morocco, d. 1727.The King of Morocco's letter by his ambassador to the King of England Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A496231682L467 ; R2464 ; 12577057 ; 63636One of the embassy.The last account from Fez, in a letter from one of the embassy to a person of honour in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a relation of Colonel Kirk's reception at Mequinez, by the Emperour, with several passages in relation to the affairs of Tangier. A463641682J1205 ; R2582 ; 13070986 ; 97134Jurieu, Pierre, 1637-1713.Derniers efforts de l'innocence affligée. EnglishThe last efforts of afflicted innocence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an account of the persecution of the Protestants of France, and a vindication of the reformed religion from the aspersions of disloyalty and rebellion, charg'd on it by the papists / translated out of French.Vaughan, Walter. A533251682O275 ; R10726 ; 13002172 ; 96477Oliver, John, d. 1730.The last judgment, or, A discourse shewing the reasonableness of the belief of such a thing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deliver'd in a sermon, at the assizes held for the county of Denbigh, on the 18th of April, anno 1682 / by John Oliver ... A496751682L541A ; R5861 ; 13087341 ; 97308The late barbarous and inhumane cruelties inflicted upon certain persons called Quakers for their peaceable religious meetings, in the county of Leicester, by the instigation of Thomas Cotten, priest, and divers officers of the parish of Broughton, and his man being present when some of these wretched abuses were transacted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->intimated in a letter from the sufferers themselves. A567431682P904 ; R32171 ; 12353063 ; 60042Payne, William, 1650-1696.Learning and knowledge recommended to the scholars of Brentwood School in Essex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached at their first feast, June 29, 1682 / by William Payne ... A487081682L2532 ; R21434 ; 12406259 ; 61401Lister, Martin, 1638?-1712.A letany for St. Omers A270221682B139 ; R13414 ; 12335053 ; 59761Kéroualle, Louise-Renée de, Duchess of Portsmouth and Aubigny, 1649-1734.A letter from a matron of rank quality in Windsor to one of the same in Druery-lane M. B. A467011682J51 ; R1517 ; 13069401 ; 97101W. J.A letter from an ignoramus to his correspondent, December 6th, 1682 A374951682D92 ; R36067 ; 15599244 ; 104038T. D.A letter from Edenbrough : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of the behaviour of three notorious traytors who were there executed, March 11, 1681 [i.e. 1682] : also the last speech of William Gogar, (the most notorious traytor) at the place of executions. A534371682O448A ; R201997 ; 99825150 ; 29525Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688.A letter from His Grace James Duke of Ormond, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, in answer to the Right Honourable Arthur Earl of Anglesey Lord Privy-Seal, his observations & reflections upon the Earl of Castlehaven's Memoires <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the rebellion of Ireland. And concerning which, the complaint of the Duke of Ormond in council now depends against the Earl of Anglesey, Lord Privy-Seal. Printed from the original, with an answer to it, by the Right Honourable the Earl of Anglesey. A707501682O448 ; R7987 ; 13049827 ; 96953Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688.A letter from His Grace James, Duke of Ormond, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, in answer to the Right Honourable Arthur, Earl of Anglesey, Lord Privy-Seal, his observations and reflections upon the Earl of Castlehaven's Memoires concerning the rebellion of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->printed from the original, with an answer to it by the Right Honourable the Earl of Anglesey. A480671682L1488 ; R30941 ; 11732072 ; 48399A letter from Lucifer to his Roman agents N.T., W.P., J.F., & R.L., Sir Edmond-bury Godfrey's back-friends A673951682W59 ; R7104 ; 13506949 ; 99833J. W.A letter from New-England concerning their customs, manners, and religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written upon occasion of a report about a quo warranto brought against that government. A520911682M82 ; R18196 ; 13410848 ; 99415T. M.A letter of queries to the popish brethren of the association A639101682T3310 ; R7495 ; 11976558 ; 51795Turner, John, b. 1649 or 50.A letter of resolution to a friend, concerning marriage of cousin Germans / by John Turner ... A472821682K347 ; R229535 ; 13364473 ; 99267Ismā‘īl, Sultan of Morocco, d. 1727.A letter sent by the Emperor of Morocco and King of Fez to His Majesty of Great Britain, and delivered by his embassador in January, 1681 A704431682L1705 ; R25611 ; 09029333 ; 42292Misonebulonides, Philoeusebias.A letter to Hilton, the grand informer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to his several late printed libels. A629921682T1957B ; R222359 ; 99833540 ; 38017Tovey, W.A letter to Mr. Mead, in answer to several unscriptural, and unsound sayings of his : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon against the seventh-day-sabbath, preached at his place of meeting, the twenty third of the second month. 1682. Wrote the same day the sermon was preached, refuting his arguments, and turning them back, making their unskilfulness and weakness manifest; and clearly evidencing, that the seventh-day is the sabbath day; by clear scripture-testimony, and sound arguments grounded thereon. Published for his hearers, because he would neither hear an objection in publick, nor admit of a conference in private. A926461682S1515 ; R183078 ; 45789398 ; 172709Scotland. Privy Council.Letters of publication of a commission under the great-seal : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->anent the security of the peace of the high-lands of Scotland. B053861682S1514 ; R183077 ; 51784651 ; 175056Scotland. Privy Council.Letters of publication, of a commission under the great-seal: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->anent the security of the peace of the highlands of Scotland. A519921682M691A ; R217455 ; 99829120 ; 33556Marlow, John, 1648-1695.Letters to a sick friend : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing such observations as may render the use of remedies effectual towards the removal of sickness, and preservation of health. By J. M. A813151682D1052A ; R174599 ; 43665046 ; 172028Dent, Arthur, d. 1607.Plaine man's path-way to heaven. Welsh. 1682Llwybr hyffordd yn cyfarwyddo i'r nefoedd. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Yn yr hvvn y dichon dyn ystyriol weled ei gyswr presennol, pa un ydyw a'i cadwedig, a'i colledig. / Wedi ei ofod allan ar dull ymddiddannion, yn gyntaf yn Saesonaec, o waith Arthur Dent ...Lloyd, R. A491481682L3015 ; R7484 ; 13719114 ; 101552A Looking-glass for a Tory, or, The Bogg-Trotter's glory A423191682G2217 ; R14038 ; 12850179 ; 94498Guilford, Francis North, Baron, 1637-1685.The Lord Keeper's speech to Mr. Serjeant Savnders, at the time he was sworn Lord Chief Justice of His Majestie's Court of Kings-Bench, Tuesday the 23d, January, 1682 A551421682P2568 ; R17033 ; 11931249 ; 51135Pleydell, Josiah, d. 1707.Loyalty and conformity asserted, in two parts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first preached the seventh of August, 1681 ... : the second preached the sixteenth of October, 1681 ... / by Jos. Pleydell ... A454911682H643 ; R25407 ; 08951395 ; 42069Hancock, Robert, fl. 1680-1686.The loyalty of popish principles examin'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a late book entituled Stafford's memoirs : with some considerations in this present juncture offer'd to Protestant dissenters / by Rob. Hancock. A285721682B3465 ; R15698 ; 13146825 ; 98069Boileau Despréaux, Nicolas, 1636-1711.Lutrin. EnglishLe Lutrin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an heroick poem / written originally in French by Monsieur Boileau ; made English by N. O.N. O. A366421682D2303 ; R182 ; 11774841 ; 48940Dryden, John, 1631-1700.Mac Flecknoe, or, A satyr upon the true-blew-Protestant poet, T. S. / by the author of Absalom & Achitophel. A512041682M252 ; R26791 ; 09542934 ; 43571The Magistrates monitor, or, Several considerations & observations upon the Act against seditious conventicles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered to the serious consideration of all judges, justices of the peace and other inferiour officers concern'd in the prosecution of Protestant dissenters and submitted to the judgment of all conforming and nonconforming Protestants. A509721682M2201 ; R24390 ; 08163933 ; 40984Minucius Felix, Marcus.Octavius. English. 1682Marcus Minucius Felix his Octavius, or, A vindication of Christianity against paganism / translated by P. Lorrain.Lorrain, P. (Paul), d. 1719. A502861682M1304 ; R10733 ; 13568043 ; 100339The Matters of fact in the present election of sheriffs, for the year ensuing, faithfully reported : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the micarriages of my lord mayor and some other persons in this matter, briefly declared. A896911682N1150 ; R231382 ; 99896812 ; 135215Nieremberg, Juan Eusebio, 1595-1658.A meditation of life and death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Translated with some alterations out of the works of the learned and ingenious Eusebius Nierembergius. A524651682N1308 ; R41497 ; 31355450 ; 110474Meditations and prayers to be used before, at, and after the receiving of the holy sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Northumberland, Elizabeth Percy, Countess of, 1623-1690. A586671682S134A ; R8481 ; 11904456 ; 50642R. S.A message from Tory-land to the VVhig-makers in Albian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a whig thing, to the tune of, Sawney and jockey, 11 July, 1682. A624251682T1011 ; R4834 ; 13471746 ; 99700T. T. (Thomas Thomson), fl. 1668.Midsummer-moon, or, The Livery-man's complaint / Tho. Thompson. A707311682O11 ; R30523 ; 11348329 ; 47540Miracles revived in the discovery of the Popish Plot by the late reverend Dr. of Salamanca A510811682M2349 ; R10406 ; 12999561 ; 96462Person of quality.A modest account of the present posture of affairs in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith particular reference to the Earl of Shaftsbury's case, and a vindication of him from two pretended letters of a noble peer / by a person of quality. A436631682H1857 ; R10895 ; 11821367 ; 49581Hickes, George, 1642-1715.The moral schechinah, or, A discourse of Gods glory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached at the last Yorkshire-feast in Bow-church, London, June 11, 1682 / by George Hickes. A513371682M2700A ; R16383 ; 13033116 ; 96782A more full and exact account of that most dreadful fire which happened at Wapping on Sunday night the nineteenth of this instant Novemb. between 10 and 11 a clock : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also a true and full account of the damages sustained by that dreadful fire whilst it continued burning all day on Monday : with a true account as near as can yet be given, of the manner of its first beginning, the number of houses burnt down, and of the number of persons that have perished in the raging flames. A513441682M2706 ; R41514 ; 31355478 ; 110491More last words and sayings of the True Protestant Elm-board, or, A Full answer to a late pretended sober vindication of the Dr. and the Board A706201682M2715 ; R221910 ; 99833155 ; 37630More sad and lamentable news from Bristol : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sober letter from a gentleman of that city to his friend in London. A451961682H3757 ; R15660 ; 11849549 ; 49899Hunt, Thomas, 1627?-1688.Mr. Emmertons marriage with Mrs. Bridget Hyde considered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is discoursed the rights and nature of marriage, what authority the Curia Christianitatis hath in matrimonial causes at this day, the levitical degrees, the bounds of a legal marriage, and the reasons thereof, and that now matrimonial causes are determinable by virtue of the statute of H. 8. by the judges of common law : in a letter from a gentleman in the country to one of the commissioners delegates in that cause, desiring his opinion therein. B039381682K237A ; R215544 ; 52612190 ; 179490Mr. Kelletts case : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the Society of Clements-Inn.Kellett, Mr. A709651682R437 ; R13991 ; 12648596 ; 65230Read, Joseph, d. 1713.Mr. Read's case : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published for prevention of scandal to his brethren & people, for encouragement to suffering Protestant dissenters, for a rebuke to their lawless adversaryes : being a leading-case how to deal with such men, and a practical answer to Dr. Stillingfleet, and others, who object against the non-conformists why will you not do what you confess to be lawful : humbly presented to our governours, in hopes of their forbearance towards us, in such things as we account sinful. A629291682T1885 ; R2481 ; 13439817 ; 99561Tonge, Simson, b. 1656 or 7.Mr. Tonges vindication : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to the malicious and lying aspersions thrown upon him by Thomson and the observator : veritas non quarit angulos. A516721682M3178 ; R26852 ; 09566773 ; 43642Mysogynus, or, A satyr upon women A664671682W2787 ; R9189 ; 12642495 ; 65035Williams, William, Minister of St. Mary's in Haverford.The necessity & extent of the obligation, with the manner & measures of restitution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached the 9th of October, 1681, before the corporation of Haverford-West, at Saint Mary's in Haverford / by William Williams ... A508191682M2015 ; R10178 ; 12533824 ; 62816Miege, Guy, 1644-1718?A new cosmography, or, Survey of the whole world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in six ingenious and comprehensive discourses, with a previous discourse, being a new project for bringing up young men to learning / humbly dedicated to the Honourable Henry Lyttelton, Esq. by Guy Miege, Gent. A529161682N621 ; R41046 ; 19603276 ; 109161Philopolis.A new discourse about the fire of London, and the probability of self-murther, in a letter to a friend concerning Sir Edmundbury Godfrey's death A494501682L3468 ; R9778 ; 12330248 ; 59633Ludolf, Hiob, 1624-1704.Historia Aethiopica. EnglishA new history of Ethiopia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full and accurate description of the kingdom of Abessinia, vulgarly, though erroneously called the empire of Prester John : in four books ... : illustrated with copper plates / by ... Job Ludolphus ... ; made English, by J.P., Gent.J. P., Gent. A529431682N685 ; R34539 ; 14507843 ; 102438Rationalis, Theophilus.New news from Bedlam, or, More work for Towzer and his brother Ravanscroft : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->alias hocus pocus whipt and script, or, A ra-ree new fashion cupping glass most humbly represented to the observator : wherein the various shapes ... / by Theophilus Rationalis ... A673621682W547 ; R18835 ; 12213578 ; 56359Waller, William, Sir, d. 1699.A new poem, to condole the going away of His Excellency the ambassador : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the emperour of Fez. and Morocco, to his own countrey. A530171682N813 ; R31743 ; 12250613 ; 57073A New-years-gift for Towzer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a strange and monstrous beast sent from Pluto by his embassador Belphegor to R.L.S., having twelve heads and on every head a thousand horns : with a description of the beast and an explanation of the several names of the heads of the monster. B043421682M1740 ; R180533 ; 51617578 ; 175294Mercer, William, 1605?-1675?News from Parnassus, in the abstracts and contents of three crown'd chronicles, relating to the three kingdoms of England, Scotland and Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a poem, divided into two parts : first, to the king, secondly, to the subjects of the said three kingdoms. Dedicated to His Majesty. / By a servant to Mars, and a lover of the muses, William Mercer. B044911682N1155 ; C.39.k.6[7] ; 99887378 ; 182093The night-vvalkers; or, The loyal huzza. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Since treason never wanted a pretence, sure vertues chiefest guard is innocence; but I'le not trust her with it at this time, for fear I make my innocence a crime: imposing man may vertue backward draw, therefore I'le guard her with a loud huzza. To the tune of, On the bank of a river, &c. A523711682N1187 ; R19866 ; 12353828 ; 60056Minister of the Gospell.No popery, or, A catechism against popery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the heretical doctrins, idolatrous worship, and superstitious practices of the Roman Church are briefly yet plainly refuted, and the Protestant principles proved by testimonies of Holy Scripture, and evidence of reason / by a minister of the Gospell. A355711682C82 ; R1051 ; 12241641 ; 56792Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.Not popery, but the Protestant religion the support of the crown. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Confirmed out of the mouth of that blessed martyr King Charles I. of pious memory. With other of his sayings and instructions concerning both religion and government, worthy to be seriously considered by all Protestants. A525121682N1391 ; R181106 ; 12495779 ; 62496Notes conferr'd, or, A dialogue betwixt the groaning board and a Jesuite : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->demonstrating the ambiguous humour of the one, and curiosity of the other. A491791682L3068 ; R217734 ; 99829383 ; 33822Loredano, Giovanni Francesco, 1607-1661.The novells of Gio. Francesco Loredano : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a nobleman of Venice. Translated for diversion into English.J. S. A532101682O15 ; R41571 ; 31355605 ; 110548O most mighty Lord God, who art our castle, and our deliverer ... A707341682O123R ; R22382 ; 09570939 ; 43684The Occasional doctor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his examination before a committee of Whigg-priests. A549461682P2315 ; R8604 ; 12993711 ; 96370Pittis, Thomas, 1636-1687.An old way of ending new controversies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached to the comptroller, and the rest of the gentlemen of the honourable society of the Inner-Temple, on Sunday the 8th of January 1681/2, and at their special desire printed / by Thomas Pittis ... A382441682E2630 ; R40498 ; 19341060 ; 108720England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.The opinion of the Parliament, about religion, twenty years ago being the votes, &c. of the honourable House of Commons, Febr. 25 &c. 1662 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon reading His Majesties gracious declaration and speech, &c. A533851682O353 ; R40498 ; 12570285 ; 63451England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.The opinion of the Parliament, about religion, twenty years ago : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the votes, &c. of the Honourable House of Commons, Febr. 25 &c., 1662, upon reading His Majesties gracious declaration and speech, &c. A674441682W640A ; R222373 ; 99833553 ; 38030Walsh, Peter, 1618?-1688.P. W's reply to the person of quality's answer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dedicated to His Grace, the Duke of Ormond. A552051682P264 ; R11100 ; 13790528 ; 101833A Panegyrick on Their Royal Highnesses and congratulating his return from Scotland A266231682A875H ; R6662 ; 99834123 ; 38619Albertus, Magnus, Saint, 1193?-1280.Paradisus animae. English.The paradise of the soul: or, A little treatise of vertues. Made by Albert the Great, Bishop of Ratisbon, who died in the year 1280. Translated out of Latin into English, by N.N. N. N. A524601682N1301 ; R5814 ; 13085815 ; 97305Northleigh, John, 1657-1705.The parallel, or, The new specious association an old rebellious covenant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->closing with a disparity between a true patriot and a factious associator. A487631682L2604 ; R1293 ; 13429325 ; 99515M. L. (Michael Livingston), 17th cent.Patronus redux, or, Our protectour is return'd safe again : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an historicall poem : containing the Earl of Calander's departure, his stay in England, and the effects thereof upon the town of Falkirk : congratulating his return : and describing his vertues, with their profits communicated unto the said town / composed by M. L. A935781682S4751A ; R184495 ; 43077640 ; 151744Southcomb, Lewis.The penitent Christian, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fitted with meditations and prayers, for a the devout receiving of the Holy Sacrament of the Lords Supper, / by Lewis Southcomb, rector of Rose-Ash in the county of Devon. ; For the benefit of the people under his charge, and others. A549731682P2352 ; R8001 ; 13725458 ; 101588Lover of truth and a hearty well-wisher to the prosperity of the king and his three kingdoms.Plain dealing is a jewel and honesty the best policy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both set forth in an answer to a letter received by a gentleman in London, from his friend in the countrey : wherein is planly demonstrated the grounds and reasons of our present distractions and methods proposed for preventing the same for the future / by a lover of truth and a hearty well-wisher to the prosperity of the King and his three kingdoms. A653981682W127A ; R33757 ; 13553767 ; 100245T. W.The poets complaint : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem : to which is added The character of poetry, written in prose. A554411682P2928 ; R8673 ; 13736877 ; 101638The Pope's comment upon the Ten Commandments A530051682N79 ; R10623 ; 13114089 ; 97724T. N.The Popes supremacy destroyed by the French King, as it was by King Henry VIII of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->communicated in a letter from Paris, 25 March, 1682. A554591682P2951 ; R31937 ; 12277046 ; 58477The Popish hunt after the Protestant plot, or, The Blood-hounds at full cry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a dialogue between Nat. Implement and one of the Jesuites in Newgate, about broaching more shams, especially that of young Tong's pretended recantation, and his charging the contrivance of his subornation upon the Presbyterians : with some animadversions upon the adventure of the turkey. A554611682P2953 ; R33475 ; 13380306 ; 99343Popish Nat's lamentation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between Nat. Thompson, the popish printer, and the popish midwife, upon his arrival in Newgate, April 5, 1682. B099051682R2091 ; W4600 ; 124064263 ; 192320Rowlandson, Joseph, 1631?-1678.The possibility of God's forsaking a people, that have been visibly near & dear to him : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the misery of a people thus forsaken, set forth in a sermon preached at Weathersfield, Nov. 21. 1678. Being a day of fast and humiliation. / By Mr. Joseph Rowlandson ... B093081682J1 ; R227245 ; 62369339 ; 187960Philomath, J.A practial grammar, or, The easiest and shortest way to initiate young children in the Latin tongue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the help whereof, a child of seven years old may learn more of the grounds of that language in three months, than is ordinarily learn'd in one year's space by those of greater age, in common grammar schools / Published for the use of such as love not to be tedious. To which are added, tables of Mr. Walker's Particles by the assistance where of young scholars may be better enabled to peruse that excellent and most useful treatise by J. Philomath.Walker, William, 1623-1684. Treatise of English particles. A815931682D1782A ; R231941 ; 99897638 ; 170884Dockwra, William, d. 1716.The practical method of conveyance of letters, returns of answers, replies, &c. the same day within the weekly Bills of Mortality; commonly called, the penny-post : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published for plain direction to all persons, for the better maintaince of mutual correspondence, being the life of trade and business. A556881682P3233 ; R25033 ; 08723541 ; 41672The Present alteration in religion in France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discours'd of in two letters : the one from a person of quality to an abbot, the other the abbot's answer thereunto : which may serve as an appendix to the Mistery of Jesuitisme.Pascal, Blaise, 1623-1662. Mystery of Jesuitisme. A654411682W1354 ; R11107 ; 11821969 ; 49593Wensley, Robert, 1647-1689.The present miseries and mischiefs of sin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discoursed in a sermon before the late Lord mayor of London at Guild-Hall chappel / by Robert Wensley ... A700951682F52A ; R31486 ; 12010944 ; 52413R. F.The present state of Carolina with advice to the setlers / by R.F. A957661682U200A ; R232993 ; 99898088 ; 137686Ussher, James, 1581-1656.Prifannau y grefydd [sic] gristionogawl [sic]. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wedi eu crynoi gan yr Escob Usher. A909341682P3207B ; R42537 ; 36282263 ; 150170Préchac, Jean de, 1647?-1720.The princess of Fess, or, The amours of the court of Morocco : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a novel : in two parts. A559441682P3567 ; R6287 ; 11893718 ; 50506The proceedings at the Sessions of the Peace held at Hicks-Hall, for the county of Middlesex, Decemb. 5, 1681 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with His Majesties two orders, and Sir William Smith's speech to the grand jury concerning putting the laws in execution against Popish recusants and conventicles, together with his discourse upon the statute of the 3d. of Hen. 8. (herewith printed) concerning the power of the justices of the peace to impannel juries. B054081682S1539 ; R183287 ; 53981731 ; 180359Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation adjourning the Parliament to the fifteenth day of March, 1683 . B055141682S1660 ; R183383 ; 52612300 ; 179605Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, anent the discovery of persons in arms, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and apprehending rebels and fugitives. A560121682P3690 ; R219007 ; 99830546 ; 34998A proposal for a yearly increase of wealth, by subscriptions to advance money upon lives : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->examined and approved by the city. Which will produce great advantage by survivorship, to such as please to subscribe for one, or more lives of the ages of any, or of all the ten ranks, and for any of the summs of money of each rank, as hereby is exprest. A549411682P2308A ; R12909 ; 13583501 ; 100504Pitt, Moses, fl. 1654-1696.Proposals for printing a third edition of a book intituled Ludovici Le Blanc Theses theologicae with considerable additions A282231682B2983 ; R18612 ; 12258232 ; 57621Bisbie, Nathaniel, 1635-1695.Prosecution no persecution, or, The difference between suffering for disobedience and faction, and suffering for righteousness and Christ's sake : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->truly discussed and stated in a sermon upon Phil. I. 29, preached at Bury St. Edmunds in Suffolk on the 22th of March, 1681, being the time of the general assizes there held / by Nath. Bisbie ... A674431682W640 ; R34713 ; 14574396 ; 102628Walsh, Peter, 1618?-1688.A prospect of the state of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the year of the world 1756 to the year of Christ 1652 / written by P.W. A655561682W1513 ; R38252 ; 17243145 ; 106283Wettenhall, Edward, 1636-1713.The Protestant peace-maker, or, A seasonable persuasive to all serious Christians who call themselves Protestants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that laying aside calumnies, and all exasperating disputes, they would pursue charity, peace, and union, as the only means (now left us) of safety and reformation of the publick manners : with a postscript, or notes on Mr. Baxter's and some others late writings for peace / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Cork and Ross in Ireland. A560951682P3840 ; R10620 ; 13001898 ; 96473A Protestant plot no paradox, or, Phanaticks under that name plotting against the king and government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proved first, from their principles, secondly, from their practices.Tonge, Thomas, d. 1662. A597491682S3221 ; R33738 ; 13553386 ; 100224Sheppey, Thomas.Ta proz eirenen, the things that belong unto peace, or, A seasonable discourse for these factious times / delivered lately in a sermon before the judges at St. Maries in Nottingham at the assizes there, and now printed at the command of some persons of honour ; to which is annexed A short and modest apology for the author and book of the several weighty considerations, humbly recommended to the serious perusal of all, but more especially to the Roman Catholicks of England, by Thomas Sheppey ... A539021682P1010A ; R217486 ; 99829149 ; 33585Pearson, Nicolas, fl. 1682.The raptures of a flaming spirit : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a directory, wherein methodically is contained the several parts of prayer. With select expressions for the performance of the duty. As the author useth to express himself before and after his sermons. By Nico. Pearson. &c. A671451682W3673 ; R8957 ; 11983685 ; 51921Wray, William, 1650?-1692.The rebellious city destroyed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an anniversary sermon in memory of the dreadful fire of London, on the second day of September, 1666, preached at St. Olave's Hart-Street, London, September the second, 1682 / by William Wray ... A583211682R654 ; R33518 ; 13470216 ; 99681The Recovery A583801682R727 ; R222084 ; 99833314 ; 37790Reflections upon the conduct of the King of Great Britain in the late wars : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Contained in a letter from a subject of one of the confederated princes, to a friend in Holland. Done into English. A570331682R1082 ; R6514 ; 11893780 ; 50520A reply to the Second return, or, A modest account of ye present posture of affaires in England A570891682R1184 ; R36780 ; 16015445 ; 104764A Return to the letter of a noble peer concerning the addresses B050001682R1439A ; R182720 ; 52615131 ; 176060Riddle of the roundhead : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the tune of Now at last the riddle is expounded. A573181682R1504 ; R24147 ; 07957878 ; 40724The Right of electing sheriffs of London and Middlesex, briefly stated and declared A436451682H1836 ; R38791 ; 18112540 ; 106838Hickes, Edward.The righteous judge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at Hertford-Assize, March 10, 1682 / by Edward Hickes, D.D. A590611682S241 ; R219827 ; 99831274 ; 35737The sad and lamentable cry of oppression and cruelty in the city of Bristol : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Relating to the prosecution of certain dissenting-Protestants in some passages most notorious to the grieved inhabitants of the said city. A591091682S244D ; R219832 ; 99831279 ; 35742Sad and lamentable news from VVapping : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving a true and just account of a most horrible and dreadful fire, which happened on Sunday the 19th. of Nov. 1682. Beginning at the house of one Capt. Allen, in Cinnamon-street, by the carelesness of a drunken fellow, a sawyer, who lodged in the house aforesaid, and by letting the candle fall into some shavings, he proved ruinous to some thousands now undone by the ont-ragious [sic] flames, which with uncontroulable force burned down two thousand houses, destroying all before it for a whole mile in length, and a quarter of a mile in breadth, burning down streets, lanes, allies, courts, yards, wharfs, cranes, the like never known before since the great fire of London. It continued twenty hours or more, to the ruine of many mens good estates, besides the loss of forty mens lives, who were destroyed in endeavouring to asswage the force of this terribel fire. Also, giving you a particular account of the great losses of several men, namely, Sir William Warren, the Lady Ivy, Mr. Hooper, M A489381682L2806 ; R216896 ; 99828611 ; 33042Loddington, William, 1626?-1711.A salutation to the church of God the spouse of Christ coming out of the wilderness leaning upon her beloved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And more particularly to the young and tender members of her body. By one who travels in spirit for the preservation of peace and love, and unity among the children of God, William Loddington. A475401682K688 ; R17067 ; 11859647 ; 50005Knight, John, 1651-1712.The samaritan rebels perjured, by a covenant of association : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in a sermon preach'd at the assizes holden at Northampton, March 30th, 1682 / by John Knight. A553071682P2756 ; R3092 ; 12375119 ; 60562Polhill, Edward, 1622-1694?The Samaritan shewing that many and unnecessary impositions are not the oyl that must heal the church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the way or means to do it / by a country gentleman who goes to common-prayer and not to meetings. A623301682S85 ; R37192 ; 16267605 ; 105188J. S.Scotch politicks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a friend. A817041682D20B ; R171670 ; 45789266 ; 172577G. D.A seasonable caution. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From the north to the south. / By A plain countrey man ... B099941682S2288 ; S2288 ; R215545 ; 62369655 ; 188126A second letter to Hilton, the grand informer against religious meetings : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein his threatnings against constables are demonstrated to be vain : and the whole duty of those officers, in reference to that business, stated.Philoeusebias Misonebulonides. A581931682R42 ; R213591 ; 99825933 ; 30325L. R.A second letter to his honoured friend Mr. M.T. one of the committee chosen by the Common-Council of London for the insuring of houses from fire A619981682S6205B ; R222127 ; 99833355 ; 37831Sutcliffe, Matthew, 1637 or 8-1707.A sermon at the funeral of the virtuous lady, and honoured, Ann, late wife of Thomas Yarburgh, Esq . : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preached on Monday, the 10th day of July, 1682. By Matthew Sutcliffe. A444141682H2705 ; R4457 ; 13469921 ; 99674Hooper, George, 1640-1727.A sermon preach'd before my lord major at Guild-Hall Chappel on the 30th of Octob., 1681 / by George Hooper ... A444151682H2706 ; R228742 ; 12254122 ; 57271Hooper, George, 1640-1727.A sermon preach'd before the king at White-hall on the fifth of November, 1681 / by George Hooper ... A572341682R1389 ; R11880 ; 13574873 ; 100419Richardson, Joshua, 1649 or 50-1733.A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and aldermen of the city of London at the Guildhall-Chappel, September XVII, 1682 / by Joshua Richardson ... A407581682F2568 ; R24044 ; 07944382 ; 40615Fyler, Samuel, 1638-1703.A sermon preach'd in the Cathedral Church at the triennial visitation of the right reverend ... Seth, Lord Bishop of Sarum ... / by Samuel Fyler. A556421682P3185A ; R8944 ; 13741499 ; 101657Prattant, Robert, 1654 or 5-1683.A sermon preached at Rolesbye in Norfolk, on Wednesday the 12th of January 1680/81, at the funeral of Madam Anna Gleane, the late wife of Thomas Gleane, Esq., the only son of Sir Peter Gleane of Hardwick in Norfolk, Baronet / by Robert Prattant ... A544621682P1653 ; R11012 ; 12199317 ; 56077Perse, William, 1640 or 41-1707.A sermon preached at the anniversary meeting of the Eton-scholars, at St. Mary Le Bow, on Decemb. the 6. 1681 / by William Perse ... A505471682M1626 ; R16983 ; 13640752 ; 100897Meggott, Richard, d. 1692.A sermon preached at the assises for the county of Surrey, held in the burrough of Southwark, March 23, 1681/2 / by Richard Meggott ... A498301682L744 ; R34511 ; 14471871 ; 102410Laxton, Thomas.A sermon preached at the funeral of the honourable Christopher Sherard, Esq., eldest son to the right honourable Bennet Lord Sherard, February the 28th, 1681 / by T.L. ... A503421682M1370 ; R3724 ; 13675419 ; 101230Maurice, Henry, 1648-1691.A sermon preached before the King at White-Hall on January the 30th, 1681 / by Henry Maurice ... A638801682T3281 ; R1763 ; 12242334 ; 56820Turner, Francis, 1638?-1700.A sermon preached before the Lord Mayor and the Court of Aldermen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at Guild-Hall Chappel on the 7th of May 1682 / by Francis Turner ... A704591682L221 ; R17540 ; 12866262 ; 94734Lambe, John, 1648 or 9-1708.A sermon preached before the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen, at the Guildhall-Chapel on the fifth of February 1681/2 / by J. Lambe ... A436701682H1864 ; R12553 ; 13016904 ; 96572Hickes, George, 1642-1715.A sermon preached before the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and citizens of London, at Bow-church on the 30th, of January, 1681/2 / by George Hickes. A559391682P356 ; R604 ; 13167455 ; 98261Pargiter, Thomas, 1642 or 3-1705.A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen at Guild-Hall-Chappel, July the 23th, 1682 / by Thomas Pargiter ... B036291682H1438A ; R177932 ; 53981662 ; 180245Henderson, Alexander, 1583?-1646.A sermon preached by the learned Mr Alexander Henderson, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before the sitting down of the General Assembly, begun the 12 of August 1639. A604071682S4021B ; R37563 ; 16974024 ; 105575Smith, Benjamin, fl. 1681.A sermon preached July 17, 1681, at the assizes in Huntingdon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Baron Mountague and Mr. Justice Windham, judges of the assize / by Benjamin Smith, Rector of Boxworth, in Cambridge-shire. A437301682H1930 ; R34939 ; 14912158 ; 102880Hickson, James, b. 1650.A sermon preached July 26, 1682, in the Cathedral Church of St. Peter in York : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the assizes for that county / by James Hickson ... A539651682P1090 ; R20742 ; 12610735 ; 64351Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.A sermon preached on the anniversary of that most execrable murder of K. Charles the first royal martyr / by Edward Pelling ... A601551682S3690 ; R5070 ; 12898794 ; 95216Shower, John, 1657-1715.A sermon preacht upon the death of Mrs. Anne Barnardiston (daughter of Nathanael Barnardiston, Esq., late of Hackney) who departed this life the 30th day of Decemb. 1681, at the age of seventeen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a brief account of some remarkable passages of her life and death. A479171682L1305 ; R21960 ; 12740309 ; 93117Younkercrape, Toryrorydammeeplotshammee.A sermon prepared to be preach'd at the internment of the renowned Observator : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some remarques on his life, by the Reverend Toryrorydammeeplotshammee Younkercrape : to which is annexed an elegy and epitaph, by the Rose-Ally-Poet, and other prime wits of the age.Rose-Ally-Poet. A327231682C3711 ; R15604 ; 11724172 ; 48355Charnock, Stephen, 1628-1680.Discourses upon the existence and attributes of GodSeveral discourses upon the existence and attributes of God / by that late eminent minister in Christ, Mr. Stephen Charnocke ... A602561682S381A ; R22786 ; 12490685 ; 62369Salgado, James, fl. 1680.The slaughter-house, or, A brief description of the Spanish Inquisition, in a method never before used : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which is laid open the tyranny, insolence, perfidiousness, and barbarous cruelty of that tribunal, detected by several examples and observations / gathered together by the pains and study of James Salgado, a converted Spanish priest ... A556321682P3176 ; R8941 ; 13739421 ; 101654Prance, Miles, fl. 1678-1689.The solemn protestation of Miles Prance in reference to the murder of Sir Edmundbury Godfrey, and as concerning Mr. Roger L'Estrange A355791682C83 ; R35824 ; 15564546 ; 103788L. C.Some animadversions on a case inserted in a book lately printed entituled Modern reports, or, Select cases : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjudged in the courts of Kings-Bench, Chancery, Common Pleas, and Exchequer, since the restauration of His Majesty King Charles the Second. B024471682C6648 ; R171572 ; 52528783 ; 178749Cowie, John, fl. 1683.Some queries touching excommunication : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published by the people of God, (termed in derision Quakers) to be considered by all the bishops and synods of this nation, or any others that may be concerned in such proceedings against them. But most especially, by the present bishop and synod of Aberdeen. A506461682M1784 ; R23540 ; 12767306 ; 93598Meredith, Edward, 1648-1689?Some remarques upon a late popular piece of nonsence called Julian the apostate, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together, with a particular vindication of His Royal Highness the Duke of York, by some bold truths in answer to a great many impudent calumnies raised against him, by the foolish arguments, false reasonings and suppositions, imposed upon the publick from several scandalous and seditious pamphlets especially from one more notorious and generally virulent than the rest, sometime since published under the title of A Tory Plot, &c. / by a lover of truth, vertue, and justice. A950271682T265 ; R184889 ; 45789424 ; 172734Taylor, Christopher, ca. 1615-1686.Something in answer to two late malitious libels of William Rogers; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->intituled, the sixth and eighth part of his (falsly so called) Christian-Quaker, &c. : Being a further caution to Friends, to take heed of that treacherous spirit that is entered into William Rogers and his abettors. : Who under the profession of primitive truth, are betraying it to the world ... / Published for the clearing of truth against William Rogers's lies and slanders ... C.T.Rogers, William, d. ca. 1709. Christian-Quaker distinguished from the apostate & innovator. Part 6.Rogers, William, d. ca. 1709. Christian-Quaker distinguished from the apostate & innovator. Part 8. B099061682R2093 ; 332 ; R213983 ; 55716986 ; 192319Rowlandson, Mary White, ca. 1635-ca. 1678.The soveraignty & goodness of God, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together, with the faithfulness of his promises displayed; being a narrative of the captivity and restauration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson. Commended by her, to all that desires to know the Lords doing to, and dealings with her. Especially to her dear children and relations, / written by her own hand for her private use, and now made publick at the earnest desire of some friends, and for the benefit of the afflicted. A512321682M2557 ; R2907 ; 12078423 ; 53651Moore, John, Sir, 1620-1702.The speech of the right honourable Sir John Moore, Knight, at Guild-Hall, Septemb. 29th, 1681 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->when he was elected lord-mayor of London, together, with some passages of his deportment on the twenty-fourth of June, 1682, and before, in relation to the election of sheriffs for the said city, and county of Middlesex. A938121682S5299 ; R184597 ; 45578456 ; 172371The State emperick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a new ballad. To the tune of, Which no body can deny. A623071682S827 ; R10278 ; 12385881 ; 60840Scarlett, John, Merchant of the Eastland Company.The stile of exchanges : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing both their law & custom as practised now in the most considerable places of exchange in Europe ... / translated out of Low & High Dutch, French and Italian-Latine authors ... by John Scarlett, Merchant of the Eastland Company. A617681682S5872 ; R32733 ; 12752455 ; 93320Strange and wonderful prophecies and predictions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taken from the apparition of the late dreadful comet, the last wonderful ecclips, and the great and signal conjunction of Jupiter and Saturn in the fiery trigon, that will happen on the twenty-third of October next ... as likewise a prophesy of Mr. Lillies, and one of Bishop-Ushers found some time after their death. A553481682P2801 ; R3968 ; 12018808 ; 52592Pomfret, Thomas, d. 1705.Subjection for conscience-sake asserted in a sermon preached at the assizes held at Ant-hill in Bedfordshire, March the 11th, 1682 ... / by Tho. Pomfret ... A619761682S6176 ; R16402 ; 12009691 ; 52371A Summons from a true-Protestant conjurer to Cethegus's Ghost to appear Septemb. 19, 1682 A240621682A15 ; R9870 ; 12091194 ; 53888J. A.A supply of considerable things, in behalf of the government, omitted in all the late arguings / written to Sir J.A. A619891682S6195 ; R769 ; 11945025 ; 51315England and Wales. Attorney-General (1681-1687 : Sawyer)The Sur-rejoinder of Mr. Attorney General to the rejoinder made on the behalf of the charter of the city of London Sawyer, Robert, Sir, 1633-1692. A956741682T81 ; R205912 ; 99895819 ; 153642Fire Office (London, England)A table of the insurance office at the back-side of the Royal-Exchange, shewing the premium, or rate of insurance for brick-houses (the same to be reckoned double for timber) from one pound per annum rent to an hundred ... A472071682K246A ; R218586 ; 99830164 ; 34614Kelsall, John.A testimony against gaming, musick, dancing, singing, swearing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and people calling upon God to damn them: commended to the consciences of all people in the sight of God, but more especially to those who keep publick-houses. A472081682K246B ; R218588 ; 99830166 ; 34616Kelsall, John.A testimony against gaming, musick, dancing, singing, swearing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and peoples calling upon God to damn them. Commended to the consciences of all people in the sight of God, but more especially to those who keep publick houses. A412791682F867 ; R40222 ; 18777444 ; 108319Field, John, 1652-1723.Thomas Crisp's envy detected and folly manifested herein : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the addition following by R.R. being an answer to his book entituled, The fourth part of Babels, &c. / by J.F. Junior.Richardson, Richard, 1623?-1689. A582011682R43 ; R220645 ; 99832041 ; 36509L. R.To my honoured friend Mr. M.T. one of the committee chosen by the Common Council of London, for the insuring of houses from fire B061141682T1394 ; 839.m.22[18] ; R32808 ; 99889795 ; 181744To the Duke, upon his return from Scotland. . A944731682T1433 ; R185188 ; 45789428 ; 172738Well-wisher to England's prosperity.To the honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament / the humble proposals of A vvell-wisher to Englands prosperity. A573121682R1496 ; R11926 ; 13574878 ; 100420Rigge, Ambrose, 1635?-1705.To the magistrates, governours & rulers concerned in England B101761682R234757 ; 80924640 ; 192098The Tories resolution: or, The loyal vvelcome to His Royal Highness. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tune of, Hold fast thy crown and sceptor Charles. A629821682T1946 ; R6210 ; 12636782 ; 64889Misopapas.A Tory plot, or, The discovery of a design carried on by our late addressers and abhorrers, to alter the constitution of the government and to betray the Protestant religion / by Philanax Misopappas. A404731682F22 ; R14229 ; 12594527 ; 64030G. F., of Gray's-Inn.The touchstone of precedents, relating to judicial proceedings at common law / by G.F. of Grayes-Inn, Esquire. A632451682T2282 ; R2656 ; 11950430 ; 51399Trincalo sainted, or, The exaltation of the Jesuits implement, and printer general, the notorious Nathaniel Thomson, on this present 5th of July, 1682 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the day of his being registred among the Popish saints, for his meritorious libel, concerning the murther of Sir EB.G. and magnificently and numerously attended, to his enthroning in the pillory, for that purpose erected in the Pallace-Yard in Westminister, for the encouragement of Towzer and Heraclitus, to proceed till they obtain the like exaltment. A311811682C116 ; R14655 ; 12004981 ; 52291The Triumphant weaver, or, The art of weaving discuss'd and handled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->plainly shewing the various opinions of divers writers, concerning the first original and contriver of this art, now so excellent and useful in all habitable parts of the world : divided into three parts ... : written all in verse for the divertisement of all ...R. C. A633071682T2358 ; R5197 ; 11962744 ; 51609Member of the said factory.A true account of the burning and sad condition of Bantam in the East-Indies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the war begun by the young king against his father, and of the great and imminent danger of the English factory there : in a letter from a member of the said factory, to a friend in London, by the last ship, which arrived on Saturday the 23th of this instant September 1682. A901071682O127 ; R181171 ; 45097878 ; 171457Ockanikon, d. 1682?A true account of the dying uuords of Ockanickon, an Indian king, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->spoken to Jahkursoe, his brother's son, whom he appointed king after him. A633291682T2380A ; R25672 ; 09058390 ; 42357A True account of the last speeches, confessions, and execution of Christopher Vrats, George Boriskie, and John Sterne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who were tryed and found guilty of the barbarous murther of Thomas Thinn, Esq. on the 12 of February last, and executed in the Pallmall, near the place where they committed the murther A948841682T2392C ; R229701 ; 99899246 ; 152747The true account of the proceedings at the sessions, holden at the sessions-house in the Old-Bayly: for the city of London, county of Middlesex, and goal-delivery of Newgate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which began on the 24th of this instant Feb. and ended on the 25th of the said instant. Containing the tryals of several notorious murtherers, fellons, and burglarers, but especially of George Pie, for killing the butcher in Hungerford-Market. Together, with the names of such as were condemned, the number of those burnt in the hand, to be transported, and whip'd: with many other passages that happened during this remarkable session. A528201682N466 ; R6788 ; 12637037 ; 64914Ness, Christopher, 1621-1705.A true account of this present blasing-star : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presenting it self to the view of the world, this August 1682 to the sundry considerable remarks and observations thereupon. A949221682T2490B ; R43784 ; 42475240 ; 151398A True and impartial account of the cruel and bloody murther committed upon the body of Thomas Thin, Esq., well known in the west of Engl. for an estate of near 120000 l. a year : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Sunday the 12th of February, 1682, between the hours of seaven and eight at night, who was barbarously and inhumanely butcher'd in his own coach in the open street, by three out-landish villains, named, Frederick Fratz, a German captain, and George Boroskie, a Polander, and John Stern, a German ... letting you know the cause of this assassination, which they alledge was in the vindication of Count Charles John Conningsmarke ... A633981682T2491 ; R5984 ; 11964976 ; 51674A true and impartial account of the Duke of Monmouth's being taken into custody, and his putting in bail before Judge Raymond September 25, 1682 A634461682T2563 ; R6238 ; 11965126 ; 51693A true and perfect relation of the new invented way of persecuting the Protestants in France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the manner, time and place, when and where it first begun to act : as also an exact account after what manner it is pursued contrary to the priviledges granted to them by King Henry the 4th, Lewis the 13th, and this King now reigning, viz. A303861682B583 ; R15132 ; 12854603 ; 94582Ball, Richard, 1608 or 9-1684.The true Christian-man's duty both to God and the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deliver'd in a sermon preached in the Temple-Church on Sunday, November VI, 1670 / by Richard Ball ... A596071682S3045 ; R39531 ; 18426467 ; 107613Shaw, Samuel, 1635-1696.The true Christians test, or, A discovery of the love and lovers of the world / by Samuel Shaw ... A634681682T2607 ; R1864 ; 12075944 ; 53605The true confession of the three notorious and bloodly murtherers of Thomas Thynn Esq. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Captain Vratz, Lieutenant Sterne, and George Boraskie, to two worthy divines in Newgate, before they went to the place of execution, which was at the place where they commited the fact, on Friday the 10th of this instant March 1682. A539851682P1106 ; R1620 ; 11876267 ; 50257Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.The true mark of the beast, or, The present degeneracy of the Church of Rome from the faith once delivered to the saints : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon on November 5, 1681 / by Edward Pelling ... A636101682T2830 ; R12667 ; 13801710 ; 101949The True narrative of the proceedings at the Sessions-House in the Old-Bayly, which began on Monday the 16th of this instant January and ended on Tuesday the 17th following : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of most of the remarkable trials there, viz, for murder, fellonies, and burglaries, &c., with a particular relation of their names, and the places of their committing their facts, with the number of those condemned to die, burn'd in the hand, transported and to be whipt. A951121682T2829C ; R43940 ; 42476389 ; 151411The True narrative of the proceedings at the session-house in the Old-Bayly, which began on Thursday the 1st of this instant June and ended on Fryday the 2d. following : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of most of the remarkable trials there, viz. for murder, fellonies, and burglaries, &c. with a particular relation of their names, and the places of their committing their facts, with the number of those condemned to die, burned in the hand, transported, and to be whipt. A951941682T2934A ; R43800 ; 42475258 ; 151419A True relation of the birth of a monster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->born at Exeter, having two perfect heads, one head standing right as it should , the other being in the right shoulder, just as you see the figure here printed, a draught of it being sent up in a letter from a person of repute and integrity, who lived not far from the place where it was born, and was both an eye and an ear witness to the the truth of what he writ : it was born the 5th of this instant October, 1682, and lived not long, but was buried and taken up again the 10 instant, and many hundreds now resort to see it.Brocas, A. A467301682J539 ; R3602 ; 12892197 ; 95130Jekyll, Thomas, 1646-1698.True religion makes the best loyalty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered and recommended in a sermon, prepar'd for that Assembly which intended to meet at St. Michael's Cornhil, April 21, 1682, and afterwards preach'd at the New Church in Westminster, May 29, being the happy day of His Majesty's birth and return, and now published, at the earnest request of the gentlemen of that vestry / by Thomas Jekyll ... A632251682T2263 ; R219331 ; 99830810 ; 35264The tryals of the prisoners at the Sessions-House in the Old Bayly : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which began there on Wednesday the 6th of this instant September, and ended on Thursday the 7th of the same. But more remarkably of the pewterer, who was tryed for killing the boy in Walbrook. Together with the bailiffs tryals for killing a man upon an arrest. As likewise the account of those condemned, burnt in the hand, and to be whipt; with many other remarkable passages. A534951682O523A ; R222617 ; 99833770 ; 38248Osborne, Francis, 1593-1659.Twenty precepts, or, rules of advice to a son: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by a late eminent lawyer. A535691682O604 ; R2857 ; 12498430 ; 62595Owtram, William, 1626-1679.Sermons. SelectionsTwenty sermons preached upon several occasions / by William Owtram ...Gardiner, James, 1637-1705. A639211682T3319 ; R11417 ; 13298489 ; 98910Turner, John, b. 1649 or 50.Two discourses introductory to a disquisition demonstrating the unlawfulness of the marriage of cousin Germans, from law, reason, Scripture, and antiquity / by John Turner ... A536441682O697 ; R6310 ; 13088760 ; 97333Ovid, 43 B.C.-17 or 18 A.D.Ars amatoria. Liber 1. EnglishTwo essays : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the former, Ovid De arte amandi, or, The art of love, the first book, the later Hero and Leander of Musaeus from the Greek / by a well-wisher to the mathematicks.Musaeus, Grammaticus. Hero and Leander. English.Hoy, Thomas, 1659-1718? A372881682D47 ; R30288 ; 11283384 ; 47285J. D.Upon the most hopefull and ever flourishing sprouts of valour, the indefatigable centryes or armed gyants cut in yew at the Physick garden in Oxford / by the ingenious author J.D. A463601682J120 ; R218744 ; 99830315 ; 34765Jacombe, Thomas, 1622-1687.The upright man's peace at his end : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->open'd in a funeral discourse, Decemb. 18. 1681. upon the death of Mr Martyn, citizen of London. By T. Jacombe, D.D. A959431682V482 ; R18923 ; 99895796 ; 153714Heyns, Bryan.A vindication of Mr. Bryan Heyns from all the calumnies and reproaches cast upon him by the phanaticks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a short relation of the present Presbyterian Plot, against the King and government. A503431682M1371 ; R21664 ; 12618196 ; 64435Maurice, Henry, 1648-1691.A vindication of the primitive church, and diocesan episcopacy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to Mr. Baxter's Church history of bishops, and their councils abridged : as also to some part of his Treatise of episcopacy. A544491682P1637 ; R2949 ; 13178196 ; 98356J. P. (John Perrot), d. 1671?The vision of John Perrot : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is contained the future state of Europe, &c., particularly the empire of Greece, France, Germany, Spain, and England : as it was shewed him in the Island of Jamaica, a little before this death, and sent by him to a friend in London for a warning to his native country : published at the request of some of his friends / by a lover of Sions seed. A569941682R101 ; R16890 ; 12599519 ; 64126W. R. (William Richards), 1643-1705.WallographyWallography, or, The Britton describ'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a pleasant relation of a journey into Wales ... : and also many choice observables ... of that countrey and people / by W.R., a mighty lover of Welch travels. B049961682R1375D ; R182703 ; 52612220 ; 179526W. R. (William Richards), 1643-1705.Wallography; or The Britton describ'd: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a pleasant relation of a journey into Wales, wherein are set down several remarkable passages that occur'd in the way thither. And also many choice observables, and notable commemorations, concerning the state and condition, the nature and humor, actions, manners, customs, &c. of that countrey and people. / By W.R. a mighty lover of Welch travels. A616551682S5702 ; R37594 ; 16976961 ; 105608Stockton, Owen, 1630-1680.A warning to drunkards : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in several sermons to a congregation in Colchester, upon the occasion of a sad providence towards a young man dying in the act of drunkenness / by ... Owen Stockton ...Fairfax, John, 1623-1700. A410691682F64 ; R17296 ; 12039007 ; 52929The Way to peace, by the proposal of some considerations arguing the necessity of mutual love, and forbearance in many things to effect it T. F. A656301682W1644A ; R22723 ; 12622224 ; 64549The Whigg and Tory's friendly dialogue, or, Admonition to unity, as the greatest help and inlet to peace and quietness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the tune of, Hey boys up go we. A352591682C7361 ; R34850 ; 14872472 ; 102782R. B., 1632?-1725?Wonderful prodigies of judgment and mercy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in above three hundred memorable histories ... / impartially collected from antient and modern authors of undoubted authority and credit, and imbellished with divers curious pictures of several remarkable passages therein by R.B., author of the History of the wars of England, and the Remarks of London &c. A678141682Y43 ; R5954 ; 12636658 ; 64878Yonge, James, 1647-1721.Wounds of the brain proved curable : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->not only by the opinion and experience of many (the best) authors, but the remarkable history of a child four years old cured of two very large depressions, with the loss of a great part of the skull, a portion of the brain also issuing thorough [sic] a penetrating wound of the dura and pia mater / published for the encouragement of young chirurgeons, and vindication of the author James Yonge. A671771682W3721 ; R6696 ; 12911650 ; 95329The Writ of quo warranto served upon the Lord Mayor, commonalty, and citizens of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to inquire by what authority they use and lay claim to their liberties, privledges, and franchises.Sawyer, Robert, Sir, 1633-1692. A951131682-1683T2830A ; T2829D ; R185608 ; 45504536 ; 171852The True narrative of the proceedings at the Sessions House in the Old-Baily, which began on Wednesday the 6. of this instant December and ended on the 8. following. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Giving an account of most of the remarkable tryals there, viz. for murthers, fellonies, burglaries, &c. With a particular relation of their names and the places where the several facts were committed, with the number of those condemned to dye, burnt in the hand, and to be whipt. B064591682-1685?V645 ; EBB65H[134] ; 99887340 ; 182051The virgins tragedy: or the faithful maiden, and the faithless young man. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true relation how a young man living in Westminster, fell in love with a maid which had two hundred pounds to her portion, several promises past betwixt them, and their love continued for the space of two years, at the end whereof, he appounted a day for marriage, but the day being come, he most disloyally cast her off and forsook her; whose unkindness struck so deep to the maidens heart, that she fell into swouning and distracted fits, and so miserable languisht for a fortnights time, & then dyed. Desiring on her death-bed in the presence of several neighbours, that her parents and relations would cause her unfortunate tragedy to be put into print, which is here done to fulfil the will of the dead: by her brother. Tune is Ginny Gin or, Fare one let me in. B069101682-1688?EBB65H[20] ; C.20.f.8[355] ; 99887228 ; 183487The mariner's delight, or, The seaman's seaven wives. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a pleasant new song; shewing how a seaman call'd Anthony courted a young maid whose name is Susan, in London: and (with great difficulty) gain'd her affection; notwithstanding he had seaven wives, all alive at that time: and at last was discovered, to the great advantage and satisfaction of the vertuous maid and all her relations. From which every woman, widow and maid may learn how to be wary, and cautions [sic] in their courting. To the tune of, Hail to the mirtle shades. B035401682-1700?G2184C ; R177729 ; 49520905 ; 174145A guide to devotion: or, The penitent souls dayly practice. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing, godly prayers for several occasions; with heavenly meditations, and graces before and after meat. : Together with a short catechism for the better instruction in the Christian religion. Also the holy sayings of several of the ancient fathers of the primitive church. : Very profitable for all people, and useful for families. B069371682-1700?C.20.f.8[386] ; 99887856 ; 183512Pope, Walter, d. 1714.The old man's wish: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->this old man he doth wish for wealth in vain, but he doth not the treasure gain; for if with wishes he the same could have, he would not mind nor think upon the grave. To a pleasant new play-house tune. B063991682-1700?U82 ; C.39.k.6[47] ; 99887427 ; 182133The unjust uncle: or, The perjur'd maid of Essex's unfortunate destiny: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who having made a solemn contract with a young man of that same county, was perswaded by her uncle to forsake him and marry another: for which, as a just example of her inconstancy, she dy'd in their presence so soon as she broke her vows. To the tune of The languishing swain. Licensed according to order. B035221682-1uuu?G174 ; EBB65H[124] ; 99887161 ; 181873The gallant seaman's resolution; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whose full intent was, to try his fortune at sea, and at his return marry his lanlady [sic] if Heaven be pleas'd to bless him with his life, none but his lanlady shall be his wife: she being a widow, and tis understood, of carriage and behaviour very good. To the tune, Think on the loving lanlady, &c. B039131682-1uuu?J764 ; EBB65H[141] ; 99887182 ; 181890Johnny Armstrong's last goodnight; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring how John Armstrong and his eightscore men, fought a bloody battle with the Scotch king at Edenborough. To a pretty northern tune. Licensed and entered according to order. A565401683P647 ; R7922 ; 12589202 ; 63828Paskell, Thomas.An abstract of a letter from Thomas Paskell of Pennsilvania to his friend J.J. of Chippenham J. J., of Chippenham. A750891683A176 ; R229465 ; 99895438 ; 152788An account how the Earl of Essex killed himself in the Tower of London, the 13th. of July 1683 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it appears by the coroners inquest, and the several informations following.Farnham, E.$4aut B013521683A265A ; R176280 ; 52614487 ; 175739An account of the confession of VVilliam Lord Russel, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the manner of his behaviour in prison, and the Christian speeches he made at the place of execution in Lincolns-Inn Fields, where he was beheaded for high-treason, against his Majesty. On Saturday the 21st. of July, 1683.Russell, William, Lord, 1639-1683. A516271683M3114 ; R23143 ; 12493206 ; 62434Murray, Robert, 1635-1725?An account of the constitution and security of the general bank of credit A526681683N24 ; R8991 ; 12994739 ; 96390N. N.An account of the defeat of Count Teckely and of his being slain : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a total rout, given to the Turkish army by the united forces of the Christian Emperour and the King of Poland. A752581683A278 ; R204288 ; 12935712 ; 151497An Account of the discovery of the new plot : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made manifest by several of the conspirators convened before His Majesties Most Honourable Privy Council at Hampton Court on the 23. of this instant June 1683. A752621683A283A ; R204268 ; 43077436 ; 151498An Account of the Duke's bagnio and of the Duke's mineral bath : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the new spaw of mineral drinking waters. A251701683A286A ; R215579 ; 99827417 ; 31835An account of the execution, and last dying speeches of seaven notorious traytors and highway-men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who were executed at Tyburn, for high-treason, roberies [sic] on the high-way, murthers, and fellonies, on Wednesday, the 25th. of this instant July, 1683. As also their deportment in Newgate, after their condemnation; and what else remarkable happened. A256781683A352 ; R8266 ; 11644039 ; 47968An Account of the proceedings against the rioters at Guild-Hall on Midsummer-Day, 1682 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the judgment past upon them at the Court of Kings-Bench, Westminster, on Tuesday, the 26th of June, 1683. A257661683A362 ; R14813 ; 11922395 ; 50984An Account of the proceedings at the Sessions of Oyer and Terminer ... the 10 of October, 1683, and ended the 13th of the same instant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where divers persons were tryed for high treason, murder, felony, burglary, and other misdemeanors : with the names of the persons condemned, burnt in the hand, to be whipt and transported. A258521683A373 ; R9579 ; 11665680 ; 48022An Account of the proceedings to judgment against the Charter of the City of London, as it was given in Court of Kings Bench, the 12th of this instant June, Anno Dom. 1683 A496951683L57 ; R27126 ; 09657803 ; 43935An Account of the secret services of Monsieur de Vernay, the French minister at Ratisbonne to Count Teckeley : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as they pass'd by way of letter, with the cypher and key taken from the original, printed in French at Ratisbonne : together with the speech and memorial of the imperial minister Zorowiski, deliver'd to the King of Poland : to which is added Mercurius panegyricus.L. S. A259261683A384 ; R18357 ; 11744057 ; 48527An Account of the sentence that passed upon William, Ld. Russell, Thomas Walcot, John Rouse, and William Hone, at the Sessions-House in the Old-Bayley, on the 14th of this instant July, 1683, for high-treason, in traiterously conspiring the death of the king, to leavy war, and raise a rebellion, &c. A261921683A419 ; R21329 ; 12226494 ; 56532An account of the tryals of William Ld. Russell, William Hone, John Rouse, and William Blake : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who took their tryals at the Old-Baley, on the 13th of July, 1683, for high-treason, in conspiring the death of the King, and raising rebellion in the land. A262281683A423 ; R6781 ; 12379897 ; 60714An Account of the whole proceedings at the sessions holden at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, for the city of London, county of Middlesex, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which began on the twelfth of this instant July, and ended the 16th of the same : giving a particular relation of the tryals of divers high-way-men, clippers, fellons, traytors, and conspirators, but more especially of the tryals of William, Lord Russel, Thomas Walcot, John Rouse, William Hone, who were tryed and found guilty for conspiring against the life of the King and endeavouring the subversion of the government, with the sentence pronounced gainst hem [sic] &c. A490051683L2857G ; R34998 ; 14921580 ; 102939City of London (England). Court of Common Council.An act of Common Council for the better regulation of hackney-coaches A758601683A465B ; R225523 ; 45098209 ; 171102West Riding of Yorkshire (England). Grand Jury.Ad general. session. pacis Dom. Regis tent. apud Doncaster, per adjourn. in & per le West Rid. Com. præd. decimo sexto die Januarii, Anno Regni Dom. nostri Caroli secundi nunc Regis Angl. &c. tricesimo quarto / the humble presentment of the Grand Jury at the said sessions, as followeth. A448201683H3199 ; R200830 ; 99834755 ; 39268Hoy, Thomas, 1659-1718?Agathocles the Sicilian usurper· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A poem· A263031683A439A ; R19991 ; 12608473 ; 64295Ahitophel's policy defeated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached on the 9th of September, being the day appointed by His Majesty for a publick thanksgiving for his kingdoms great deliverance from the late treasonable conspiracy against his sacred person and government. A606951683S4382 ; R14873 ; 12255632 ; 57416Snape, Andrew, b. 1644.The anatomy of an horse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing an exact and full description of the frame, situation and connexion of all his parts, (with their actions and uses) exprest in forty-nine copper-plates) : to which is added an appendix containing two discourses, the one, of the generation of animals, and the other, of the motion of the chyle, and the circulation of the bloud / by Andrew Snape ... A645551683T971 ; R17255 ; 12210385 ; 56287S. T. (Samuel Thomas), 1627-1693.Animadversions upon a late treatise, entituled The Protestant reconciler, humbly pleading for condescention to dissenting brethren in things indifferent and unnecessary for the sake of peace and shewing how unreasonable it is to make such things the necessary conditions of communion / by a well-wisher to the churches peace, and a lamenter of her sad divisions. A528641683N526 ; R25505 ; 08999722 ; 42175Neville, Robert, 1640 or 1-1694.Ta ano : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the things above proved to be the most proper objects of the mind and affections, in a sermon preached before the University in Great St. Maries Church in Cambridge / by Robert Neville. A375441683E100 ; R25570 ; 09015966 ; 42246Nederlandsche Oost-Indische Compagnie.An answer of the committee of seventeen representing the East-India Company of the Netherlands given into the States General of the United Provinces : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to two memorials, the one given by Mr. Chudley, envoy of His Majesty of Great Brittain, and the other given by Mr. Chardyn, touching the affairs of Bantham. A654711683W1382 ; R6954 ; 13506629 ; 99822West, Robert, fl. 1683.An answer to a late paper intituled a true copy of a paper written by Capt. Tho. Walcot in Newgate after his condemnation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and delivered to his son immediately before his execution : being also his last speech at the place of execution / by Robert West.Walcot, Thomas, d. 1683. A664541683W2773A ; R7863 ; 17291031 ; 106342Williams, Walter, of the Middle Temple.An answer to sundry matters contain'd in Mr. Hunt's postscript to his argument for the bishops right in judging capital causes in Parliament ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereunto is added a query to be put to the scrupulous and dissenting brotherhood : with an advertisement how usurpers of the crown ought to be dealt with / by Wa. Williams of the Middle Temple, a barrister at law. B058671683S3649 ; R184221 ; 52614944 ; 176181Shower, Bartholomew, Sir, 1658-1701.An antidote against poison. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Composed of some remarks upon the paper printed by the direction of the Lady Russel, and mentioned to have been delivered by the Lord Russel to the sheriffs at the place of his execution. A472871683K354 ; R13899 ; 12937243 ; 95794Ketch, Jack, d. 1686.The apologie of John Ketch, Esq., the executioner of London, in vindication of himself as to the execution of the late Lord Russel, on July 21, 1683 A442321683H2515 ; R2520 ; 12780133 ; 93807Holwell, John, 1649-1686?An appendix to Holwel's Catastrophe mundi : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an astrological discourse of the rise, growth and continuation of the Othoman family : with the nativities of the present French king, emperors of Germany and Turky, all truly rectifyed, and astrologically handled : also, what progress this present emperor of Turky shall make upon Europe in this intended war with the House of Austria : where unto is added a supplement of the judgment of comet / by John Holwel ...Holwell, John, 1649-1686? Catastrophe mundi. A694791683A3599 ; R38628 ; 17810612 ; 38598Person of honour.Arbitrary government display'd in the tyrannick usurpation of the Rump Parliament and Oliver Cromwell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a clear account of their arbitrary, cruel and illegal proceedings, under the notion of liberty and property, and a compendious history of those times / by a person of honour. A329701683C4079 ; R213189 ; 99825673 ; 30059Church of England. Diocese of Peterborough.Visitation articles. 1683Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocess of Peterborough. In the episcopal [illegible] visitation of right reverend Father in God William by divine permission Lord Bishop of Peterborough. A329451683C4032 ; R217695 ; 99829349 ; 33786Church of England. Archdeaconry of Dorset.Articles to be ministred, enquired of, and answered, concerning matters ecclesiastical : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the visitation of John Feilding, Arch-Deacon of the Arch-Deaconry of Dorset. 1683:Fielding, John, ca. 1650-1697.$4aut A876481683K113B ; R225612 ; 43663299 ; 172058Keble, Joseph, 1632-1710.An assistance to justices of the peace, for the easier performance of their duty. / By Jos. Keble, of Grays Inn, Esq. A668921683W3337 ; R20240 ; 12733755 ; 66522Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685.The associators cashier'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proving by undeniable arguments, as well as by the testimony of their own mouthes, that the late endeavours of some restless spirits were, 1. to enervate monarchy, 2. to subvert the institution of English-parliaments, and usher in the power of the sword. A383491683E2893 ; R29792 ; 11207897 ; 46768England and Wales. Privy Council.At the court at Whitehall the 20th of July, 1683 Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A757911683A4204A ; R172609 ; 45097504 ; 171124Augusta's restoration from her city-calenture, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by an emittick pill of quo warranto from Westminster. A262301683A4230A ; R40289 ; 18819540 ; 108378The Auricular confession of Titus Oates to the Salamanca-doctor, his confessor A468131683J657 ; R32980 ; 12803232 ; 94107Jenner, David, d. 1691.Beaufrons, or, A new-discovery of treason : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->under the fair-face and mask of religion, and of liberty and conscience : in an answer to the Protestant reconciler ... / by one of His Majestie's chaplains. A272741683B1710 ; R3430 ; 12311172 ; 59358The Behaviours, confessions, last speeches and execution of seven notorious malefactors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who were on the 24th of this instant October, executed at Tyburn for felonies, murder, robberies, and high-treason, but more especially of Charles Butler, the notorious clipper, &c. A656071683W1588 ; R221990 ; 99833230 ; 37705Millington, Edward, d. 1703.Bibliotheca Whateliana: sive Catalogus variorum librorum bibliothecæ selectissimæ Rev. viri D. Whateley juxta Banbury in comitatu Oxoniensi : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Cui accessit bibliotheca medica Simonis Rutland M.D. nuperrime de Brentwood in Essexiâ, cum plurimis libris medicis antiquis, præcipuéque modernis, (in gratiam medicorum) refertissima. Quorum auctio habebitur Londini, Ædibus Johan. Bridge, vulgo dicto Bridges Coffeehouse in Popes-Head-Alley over against the Royal-Exchange, in Cornhill 23 April 1683. Per Edvardum Millingtonum bibliopolam. Catalogues are distributed gratis, at the above named Bridges-Coffeehouse, at Amsterdam-Coffeehouse in Bartholomew-Lane: Mr. Colliers at the Bible on London-Bridge, Mr. Wilkinson at the Black-boy in Fleetstreet, Mr. Mortlockes at the Phœnix in St. Pauls Church yard booksellers: Mr. Cruttenden at the Theatre in Oxford, Mr. Hickes in Cambridge, 1683.Whateley, William, 1585-1639.Rutland, Simon, 1658 or 9-1682. A768921683B3265A ; R231680 ; 99897465 ; 170865Bloody news from Covent Garden; being a true relation, how one Mr. Bulger, an Irish gentleman, who committed a horrible and bloody murther near the three-tun tavern, in Chandois-Street: and of a baker's wife that is secured for the same fact A284241683B3286 ; R24661 ; 08402582 ; 41274The Bloody papist, or, A true relation of the horrid and barbarous murder : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->committed by one Ro Sherburn of Kyme in Lincolnshire (a notorious papist) upon his wife whom in an inhumane manner he murder'd in her bed, for which he is now a prisoner in Lincoln-Gaol. A294011683B4503 ; R17676 ; 12395250 ; 61128A Breif [sic] account of many memorable passages of the life & death of the Earle of Shaftsbury ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who departed this life the 21st day of December, 1683 ... A773321683B4383 ; R225668 ; 99895245 ; 152565The brethrens answer in London to Mr. Ferguson's letter A294101683B4518 ; R10995 ; 11683376 ; 48132A Brief account of the province of East-New-Jarsey in America / published by the Scots proprietors having interest there, for the information of such as may have a desire to transport themselves or their families thither ; wherein the nature and advantage of, and interest in a forraign plantation to the country is demonstrated. A774651683B4635 ; R228044 ; 99895261 ; 152571A brief relation of the siege of Vienna, and the victory of the Christians against the Turks at Barkan A296151683B4843 ; R12211 ; 11692055 ; 48208The Broken merchants complaint, represented in a dialogue between a scrivener and a banker on the Royal-Exchange of London B086041683B6352 ; W19746 ; 69648551 ; 184871By His Majesties commissioners for examining and enquiring into the claims and titles to the kings province or Narraganset countrey . A583471683R692 ; R33984 ; 13650960 ; 100984Reeve, Thomas, 1594-1672.A call and patern for true and speedy repentance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an abridgment of those many severe sermons by Thomas Reeve ... intituled God's plea for Nineveh. A355961683C870 ; R10754 ; 12092833 ; 53916The Case is alter'd now, or, The conversion of Anthony, King of Poland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published for satisfaction of the sanctifyed brethen. A251961683A29 ; R21330 ; 12226498 ; 56533The case of ministring at the communion-table when there is no Eucharist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->stated and discussed, upon occasion of a treatise entitled, Parish churches turn'd into conventicles, &c. : together with some preliminary reflections made upon two papers in answer to that treatise.T. A. A311291683C1026 ; R20678 ; 12259393 ; 57777The Case of the charter of London stated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, I. What a corporation is, II. Whether a corporation may be forfeited, III. Whether the mayor, commonalty, and citizens have done any act in their common council, whereby to forfeit their corporation and franchises. A407051683F2497 ; R33315 ; 13205531 ; 98482Fullwood, Francis, d. 1693.The case of the times discuss'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a serious exercitation of two cases grounded upon Romans 13, vers. 1,2,3,4,5 : First, how far we are bound to obey, when we are not satisfied that the laws are for our good, 2nd, whether subjection more than not to resist powers : to which is added some remarks upon a late book entituled The Protestant reconciler / by Fr. Fullwood ... A942561683S902A ; R183276 ; 45578430 ; 172348Rijksuniversiteit te Leiden. Anatomisch Kabinet.A. catalogue of all the cheifest [sic] rarities in the publick theater and anatomie-hall of the University of Leiden, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvhich are soe set in order that all may easily bee found in their places. A351521683C7234 ; R29666 ; 11191591 ; 46631Crooke, William.A catalogue of such books that are printed for, and sold by William Crooke, at the Green Dragon without Temple-Bar, next to Devereux Court : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where is to be sold Bibles, Common Prayers and all other sorts of books. A263271683A476 ; R213000 ; 99825540 ; 29924A catalogue of the library of books, Latin and English, of the reverend and learned Mr. Charles Adams, late minister of Great Baddow, near Chelmsford in Essex: which will be exposed (to sale by way of auction, or out-cry, or who bids most) at the Black Boy-Inn in Chelmsford, on Friday the 16th of this instant November, 1683. By the appointment, and for the benefit of Mrs. Adams. Catalogues of which are given gratis to all clergymen, gentlemen, and others, that please to call or send to the Black-Boy-Inn, or to Mrs. Hart's Coffee-House in Chelmsford, or the Vicaridge-House of Great-Baddow above mentioned. 1683 A298711683B516A ; R28338 ; 10543229 ; 45216Baker, Thomas, 1624 or 5-1690.A catalogue of the mathematical works of the learned Mr. Thomas Baker, Rector of Bishop Nympton in Devonshire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a proposal about printing the same, and first one intituled The geometrical key, or, The gate of æquations unlockt. A484961683L2214 ; R32469 ; 12696970 ; 65898Learned pen.Catastrophe mundi, or, Merlin reviv'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a discourse of prophecies and predictions and their remarkable accomplishment : with Mr. Lilly's hieroglyphicks exactly cut, and notes and observations thereon as also a collection of all the antient (reputed) prophecies that are extant touching the grand revolutions like to happen in these latter ages / by a learned pen.Lilly, William, 1602-1681. Monarchy or no monarchy. A275861683B2128 ; R37094 ; 16207469 ; 105087Beverley, Thomas.A Catholick catechism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the impossibility the Catholick religion should be varied to the degree of a thought, from the measures left sealed by the apostles, without the loss of truth, and therefore the impossibility popery, or whatever else is not found in Scripture, should be Catholick : composed to the capacity of the meanest that will but consider, that they may know and be ready upon unmovable reasons, to give an apologie or defensive answer for the Catholick religion, if they are indeed of it, and be secured from temptation in times of danger. A317211683C2000 ; R26589 ; 09506251 ; 43353The Character of a true-Protestant ghostly father A434511683H1608 ; R227746 ; 12027540 ; 52671Hesketh, Henry, 1637?-1710.The charge of scandal and giving offence by conformity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->refelled and reflected back upon separation : and that place of St. Paul I Cor. 10:32 that hath been so usually urged by dissenters in this case asserted to its true sence and vindicated from favouring the end for which it hath beed quoted by them. A467941683J628 ; R1916 ; 12576546 ; 63596Jenkes, Henry, d. 1697.The Christian tutor, or, A free and rational discourse of the sovereign good and happiness of man, and the infallible way of attaining it, especially in the practice of Christian religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written in a letter of advice to Mr. James King in the East-Indies / by Henry Jenkes ... ; and now published for the benefit of all others.King, James. A795641683C3993A ; R229600 ; 99895473 ; 152887The church catechism, analysed, explained, and improved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first part. Wherein, I. The text is set down whole, and entire. II. It is broken into questions, and answers in the very words of the catechism. III. The terms of it are explained, and such short questions and answers added, as are occasioned by it, and seem needful to the discovery of its true meaning, and use. At the end is added matter, and direction for all acts of devotion for morning and evening, mostly in the words of the catechism. The whole accomodated to the capacity, and use of them, that are yet to learn it, and recommend to the rich, to bestow among the poor. A444051683H2698 ; R17107 ; 11860008 ; 50007Hooper, George, 1640-1727.The Church of England free from the imputation of popery A331841683C4341 ; R35637 ; 15504550 ; 103599The Citizens loss when the charter of London is forfeited or given up A604291683S4051 ; R17136 ; 12727595 ; 66375Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663.A collection of the several writings and faithful testimonies of that suffering servant of God, and patient follower of the Lamb, Humphry Smith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, in Winchester common-goal the 4th day of the 3d moneth in the year 1663. A602161683S3765 ; R221476 ; 99832778 ; 37252Sidney, Algernon, 1622-1683.Colonel Sidney's speech : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered to the sheriff on the scaffold December 7th 1683. B058531683S3503 ; R184126 ; 53299307 ; 180036J. S. (John Shirley), fl. 1680-1702.The compleat courtier: Or, Cupid's Academy. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing an exact and excellent collection of all the newest and choicest songs, poems, epigrams ... humbly recommended for the perusalof all young gentleman, ladies, and others, who are inclinable to recreate themselves with harmless mirth. / By J. Shurly, gent. A342111683C5718 ; R584 ; 12409507 ; 61477The Condemnation, behaviour, last dying words, and execution of Algernon Sidny, Esq. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was beheaded the 7th of this instant December, 1683, on a scaffold on Tower-hill for high-treason, in conspiring the death of His Majesty, and to subvert the government, as by law established, &c. A568051683P974 ; R34547 ; 14508646 ; 102446Pearse, Edward, 1631-1694.The conformist's fourth plea for the nonconformists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein several considerations are offered for Christian forbearance : with some relations of some of their sufferings ..., together with some account of the infamous lives and lamentable deaths of some informers / by a charitable and compassionate conformist, author of the former Pleas. A342661683C5809 ; R29675 ; 11192210 ; 46640The Confusion of Babel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem. A342711683C5814 ; R29678 ; 11192249 ; 46643A Congratulation of the Protestant-joyner to Anthony, King of Poland upon his arrival in the lower world A567391683P9 ; R1241 ; 13429246 ; 99513C.P.A congratulatory Pindaric poem, for His Majesties safe deliverance from this hellish and true plot / humbly dedicated to the Right Honourable the Lord Dunblaine, by C. P. ... A343601683C5931 ; R29687 ; 11192417 ; 46652The Conspiracy, or, The Discovery of the fanatick plot : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the tune of Let Oliver now be forgotten & c. B024071683C6514B ; R227098 ; 53299017 ; 179792Counsel for sufferers, or Helps under sufferings from [sic] . A771411683B3860C ; R223605 ; 99899752 ; 135115Conseils de la sagesse. English.The counsels of wisdom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a collection of the maxims of Solomon. Most necessary for a man wisely to behave himself. With reflections on those maxims. Rendred into English by T.D.Boutauld, Michel, 1604-1689.T. D. A539511683P1077 ; R683 ; 11875240 ; 50189Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.David and the Amalekite upon the death of Saul : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached on Jan. 30, 1682, being the anniversary of the martyrdom of King Charles I of blessed memory / by Edward Pelling ... A451911683H3750 ; R16568 ; 12859916 ; 94670Hunt, Thomas, 1627?-1688.A defence of the charter, and municipal rights of the city of London, and the rights of the other municipal cities and towns of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directed to the citizens of London. / By Thomas Hunt. A512851683M264 ; R36491 ; 15703259 ; 104468Mehmed IV, Sultan of the Turks, 1642-1693.A defiance and indiction of war : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent by Sultan Mahomet IV to Leopald, Emperour of Germany, whereby he does determine the confusion and ruin of the empire, and of the princes of Christendom, and the destruction of Vienna the imperial city. A700691683F1795 ; R30471 ; 11327482 ; 47476Fox, George, 1624-1691.The Devil was and is the old informer against the righteous A528091683N452 ; R18567 ; 12040148 ; 52972Ness, Christopher, 1621-1705.The Devils patriarck, or, A full and impartial account of the notorious life of this present Pope of Rome Innocent the 11th : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is newly discovered his rise and reign, the time and manner of his being chosen Pope, his prime procession, consecration and coronation, the splendour and grandeur of his Court, his most eminent and gainful cheats, by which he gulls the silly people, his secret and open transactions with the papists in England, Scotland, France and Ireland, and other Protestant countreys to this very day : together with the rest of the hellish policies and infamous actions of his wicked life / written by an eminent pen to revive the remembrance of the almost forgotten plot against the life of his Sacred Majesty and the Protestant religion.Oates, Titus, 1649-1705. A358661683D1300 ; R12 ; 11774601 ; 48926A dialogue between a Yorkshire-alderman and Salamanca-doctor, at the Devil by Temple-Bar about swearing A430541683H1108 ; R4350 ; 12895526 ; 95169Hascard, Gregory.A discourse about edification : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a question, whether it is lawful for any man to forsake the communion of the Church of England, and go to the separate meetings, because he can better edifie there? A566501683P787 ; R7194 ; 12588072 ; 63802Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A discourse about tradition : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing what is meant by it, and what tradition is to be received, and what tradition is to be rejected. A843931683E618A ; R229440 ; 99895680 ; 153190Ellwood, Thomas, 1639-1713.A discourse concerning riots : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Occasioned by some of the people called Quakers, being imprisoned and indicted for a riot, for only being at a peaceable meeting to worship God. Written by one of that people, Thomas Ellwood. A549451683P2314 ; R220541 ; 99831937 ; 36404Pittis, Thomas, 1636-1687.A discourse of prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein this great duty is stated, so as to oppose some principles and practices of Papists and fanaticks; as they are contrary to the publick forms of the Church of England, established by her ecclesiastical canons, and confirmed by acts of Parliament. By Thomas Pittis, D.D. one of His Majesties chaplains in ordinary. Wherefore, that way and profession in religion, which gives the best directions for it, (viz. prayer) with the most effectual motives to it, and most aboundeth in its observance, hath therein the advantage of all others. Dr. Owen in his preface to his late discourse of the work of the Holy SPirit in prayer, &c. A566541683P790 ; R11883 ; 13798592 ; 101887Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A discourse of profiting by sermons and of going to hear where men think they can profit most A639071683T3307 ; R5395 ; 11962883 ; 51620Turner, John, b. 1649 or 50.A discourse of the divine omnipresence and its consequences : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a sermon before the honourable Society of Lincolnes-Inn, upon the first Sunday of this Michaelmas term / John Turner ... A361521683D1688 ; R26719 ; 09527463 ; 43493The Dissenters guide : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->resolving their doubts and scruples about kneeling at receiving the sacrament / published to prevent men and their families from being ruined by excommunication. A642701683T596 ; R81 ; 12073922 ; 53540Taylor, Zachary, 1653-1705.A disswasive from contention : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a sermon preached and designed for the last itineration of the King's preachers in the county Palatine of Lancaster / by Zachary Taylor ... A362811683D1842 ; R3307 ; 12244805 ; 56907Domestick devotions for the use of families and of particular persons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereunto are prefixed some earnest perswasives to prayer and devotion. A362851683D1847 ; R1157 ; 12264998 ; 57998Dom Sebastian, Roy de Portugal. English.Don Sebastian, King of Portugal : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an historical novel in four parts / done out of French by Mr. Ferrand Spence.Spence, Ferrand. A606001683S426A ; R6159 ; 12581329 ; 63766Salmon, William, 1644-1713.Doron medicum, or, A supplement to the new London dispensatory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in III books : containing a supplement I. to the materia medica, II. to the internal compound medicaments, III. to the external compound medicaments : compleated with the art of compounding medicines ... / by William Salmon ... A361911683D1759 ; R1053 ; 12264958 ; 57995Dr. B---t's farewell, confessor to the late King of Poland, upon his translation to the Sey of Hungary B096111683O28A ; R215683 ; 61297108 ; 180637Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.Dr. Oates's answer to Count Teckly's letter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving him a true account of the present horrible plot.Thököly, Imre, gróf, 1657-1705. B046171683O27 ; R188703 ; 11467178 ; 179510Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.Dr. Oats's answer to Count Teckleys letter intercepted at Dover . A534611683O48 ; R22082 ; 12570014 ; 63424Dr. Oats's last legacy's and his farewel sermon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->he being sent for to be the high priest to the Grand Turk. A370981683D2905 ; R24928 ; 08694896 ; 41556The Dutch rogue, or, Gusman of Amsterdam traced from the craddle to the gallows : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the life, rise, and fall of D. de Lebechea, a decay'd merchant : containing many fraudulent practises, notorious villanies, and audacious enterprizes, with their various events.S. P. A367381683D2425 ; R171849 ; 11779723 ; 48987The Dutchess of Monmouths lamentation for the loss of her Duke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who hath been long absent, to the terror of her afflicted heart. A575741683R1849 ; R27563 ; 09955737 ; 44393Rogers, Timothy, 1658-1728.Early religion, or, The way for a young man to remember his Creator : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proposed in a sermon preach'd upon the death of Mr. Robert Linager, a young gentleman, who left this world, Octob. 26, 1682, with an account of some passages of his life and death / by T. Rogers.Veel, Edward, 1632?-1708. B032201683E402 ; C.20.f.3[11] ; R36109 ; 99890134 ; 182497An elegy, on the death of the reverend, learned. and pious William Bell, D.D. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vicar of S. Sepulchres; who died July the 19th, 1683. A384611683E3094 ; R28613 ; 10700612 ; 45515The English Jeroboam, or, The Protestant reforming magistrate and what the Church of England may expect from such a one : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->precisely characterized by a transformed church-warden at a vestry-consultation held upon the putting in execution the laws against seditious conventicles : being London's caveat in electing magistrates. A840911683E3288 ; R176777 ; 43077490 ; 151550Curate of Souls.An essay on hypocrasie and Pharisaism. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As it was set forth in a Sermon / by A curate of souls.J. W. A841821683E3574B ; R229826 ; 99895703 ; 153202An exact account of the manner of the execution of Algernoon Sidney Esq; on Tower-Hill, for high-treason, with his behaviour on the scaffold A388701683E3588 ; R31465 ; 11996091 ; 52106Sidney, Algernon, 1622-1683, defendant.An Exact account of the tryal of Algernoon Sidney who was tryed at the Kings-Bench-Bar at Westminster this present Wednesday, being the twenty fifth of November for conspiring the death of the King, and His Royal Highness, of which he was convicted A390501683E3856A ; R40194 ; 18774876 ; 108291The Execution of William Lord Russel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who on the 21st of this instant July was beheaded in Lincolns-Inn-Fields, for conspiring the death of the King, to leavy war, and raise a rebellion, together with his behaviour and speeches, &c. A352291683C7323 ; R19108 ; 12561073 ; 63178R. B., 1632?-1725?Extraordinary adventures and discoveries of several famous men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the strange events and signal mutations and changes in the fortunes of many illustrious places and persons in all ages : being an account of a multitude of stupendious revolutions, accidents, and observable matters in many kingdomes, states and provinces throughout the whole world : with divers remarkable particulars lively described in picture for their better illustration / by R.B., author of the of the History of the wars of England ... A315441683C1782 ; R9238 ; 12274715 ; 58413Céspedes y Meneses, Gonzalo de, 1585?-1638.Español Gerardo. Parte 1, discurso 2. EnglishThe famous history of Auristella / originally written by Don Gonsalo de Cepedes ; together with the pleasant story of Paul of Segovia, by Don Francisco de Quevedo ; translated from the Spanish.Quevedo, Francisco de, 1580-1645. Historia de la vida del Buscón. English.W. B. A412741683F863B ; R215433 ; 99827316 ; 31734Field, John, 1652-1723.A few words to Nath. Coleman's late epistle : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directed to be read in the assemblies of Gods people. Shewing the falseness and unsoundness of his doctrines therein contained. Presented unto the view and perusal of him, and them that are the encouragers and spreaders thereof, or any others, to whose hands they have come, with a copy of his own condemnation, &c. Unto which is added, An answer to T. Crisp's sixth part of Babels Builders.Richardson, Richard, 1623?-1689. A412921683F887 ; R34438 ; 14404401 ; 102333Fifteen real comforts of matrimony : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being in requital of the late fifteen sham comforts, with satirical reflections on whoring and the debauchery of this age / written by a person of quality of the female sex. A502531683M1279 ; R7563 ; 12989945 ; 96313Mather, Samuel, 1626-1671.The figures or types of the Old Testament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by which Christ and the heavenly things of the Gospel were preached and shadowed to the people of God of old : explained and improved in sundry sermons / by Mr. Samuel Mather ...Mather, Nathanael, 1631-1697. A398741683F1427A ; R216420 ; 99828151 ; 32578For God's worship and worshipers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Both in the purity of the onem and liberty of the other. From the gracious and (oft) miraculous defences that God makes for them both, when exposed to violation or violence. Dedicated to all that desire to worship God, in spirit and truth, John 4. 23, 24. A405641683F2304 ; R9575 ; 13744988 ; 101697A Full and True account of the great battel fought betwixt the Turks, Hungarian rebels, and Polish army before the city of Presburg : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the glorious victory obtained by the Polish army, under the conduct of Prince Lubomierski, sent from the Duke of Lorrain to the King of Poland and communicated to the Polish envoy in London / translated from the original. A407371683F2539A ; R214649 ; 99826755 ; 31161A funeral sermon on the occasion of the death of Algernon Sidney, Esq. Who was beheaded on Tower-Hill, on December the seventh 1683. for high-treason A275711683B211 ; R37047 ; 16196869 ; 105039W. B.A funeral sermon preached on the occasion of the Right Honourable the Earl of Sh--y's late interment in Dorset-shire / by W.B. a godly minister (though unworthy servant) of Jesus Christ. A884101683L2777A ; R231909 ; 99897508 ; 170880Lockhart, George, fl. 1683.A further account of East-New-Jarsey by a letter write [sic] to one of the proprietors thereof, by a countrey-man, who has a great plantation there : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the discription of the said province, as it is in Ogilbies atlas, printed in the year, 1671.Ogilby, John, 1600-1676. A470401683J941B ; R13197 ; 12539468 ; 62928Whitaker, Edward.The future state, or, A discourse attempting some display of the souls happiness, in regard to that eternally progressive knowledge, or eternal increase of knowledge, and the consequences of it, which is amongst the blessed in heaven / by a country gentleman, a worshipper of God in the way of the Church of England.Jones, George, d. 1704. A584071683R763 ; R22175 ; 09722117 ; 44042Reid, John, Gardener.The gard'ners kalendar : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the most seasonable times for performing his hortulan affairs monthly throughout the year, and a catalogue of such dishes and drinks as a compleat garden can afford in their seasons : published for the climate of Scotland / by John Reid. A426021683G494 ; R42048 ; 23292248 ; 109531Worshipful Company of Parish Clerks.A general bill of all the christnings and burials, from the 19. of December, 1682 to the 18. of December, 1683 / according to the report made to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, by the Company of Parish- Clerks of London, &c. A807241683C6701C ; R171576 ; 45578283 ; 172223Cox, John.A general-epistle to the Christian churches. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To be spread abroad amongst all professing Christianity; for a vvarning to same, and an incouragement to others. A749871683A1046 ; R43595 ; 42475002 ; 151103Allen, Thomas, 1608-1673.The glory of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in several sermons from John III.34, 35, 36 and V.25 : and The necessity of faith in order to pleasing God, from Hebrews XI.6 / by Mr. Thomas Allen, late pastor of a church in the city of Norwich.Finch, Martin, 1628?-1698. A664871683W2818 ; R7864 ; 12528950 ; 62732Willis, Thomas, 1619 or 20-1692.God's court : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the dignity and duty of judges and magistrates is shew'd in a sermon preached at the assises held at Kingston upon Thames, July 26, 1683 / by Thomas Willis ... A307241683B6273 ; R35813 ; 15564152 ; 103777J. B. (John Butler)God's judgments upon regicides : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached in the Fleet-prison on the 30th day of January 1682/3, proving that the bloud of that pious monarch and glorious martyr, King Charles the First, is not yet expiated / by J. Butler, B.D., chaplain to His Grace the Duke of Ormond. A603711683S3991 ; R220065 ; 99831494 ; 35957Sleigh, Joseph, d. 1683.[Good advice] and counsel, given forth by Joseph Sleigh of the city of Dublin, in the time of his sickness, to his children. And since his death it being thought fit for the service of others also; therefore it was ordered into print, that other children, &c. may have the benefit thereof A941961683S659 ; R232159 ; 99897671 ; 137376Sandilands, Robert, of Aberdeen.Good counsel with a seasonable warning to all the inhabitants of Wells in Somerset-shire and elsewhere : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Read and consider, and the Lord give you an understanding heart. A504891683M1555 ; R19143 ; 12561078 ; 63179Mead, Matthew, 1630?-1699.The good of early obedience, or, The advantage of bearing the yoke of Christ betimes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in part, in two anniversary sermons, one whereof was preached on May-day, 1681, and the other on the same day in the year 1682, and afterwards inlarged, and now published for common benefit / by Matthew Mead. A639821683T3394A ; R39735 ; 18477970 ; 107822Twells, John, b. 1651 or 2.Grammatica reformata, or, A general examination of the art of grammar : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it hath been successively delivered by [brace] Franciscus Sanctius in Spain, Gaspar Scioppius in France, Gerardus Joannes Vossius in the Lower Germany, and methodiz'd by the Oxford grammarian in his observations upon Lilie : designed for initiating the lower forms in the free-school at Newark upon Trent / by John Twells ... A856091683G1729 ; R230061 ; 99895894 ; 153448Great news from Poland: being an impartial account of the election of a new King, in the room of Anthony, by the grace of God lately deceased A419341683G1736 ; R36578 ; 15735030 ; 104556Great news from the Old-Bayly : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Mr. Car's recantation, or, The True Protestant renegade, the coutantier turn'd Tory / in a dialgoue 'twixt Trueman and Amsterdammer. A455131683H674A ; R10834 ; 13011405 ; 96483The happy return, or, An account of His Grace the Duke of Monmouth's surrendring himself (after his long absconding) to the Secretary of State at the Secretaries Office in White-Hall, on Saturday the 24th of this instant November B039311683J998 ; R179034 ; 49520926 ; 174166Jones, Thomas, 1648-1713.[Yr hen llfyr plygain.] A702111683H1547AB ; R40972 ; 19539790 ; 109082Here is a true and just account of a most horrid and bloody plot conspired against His most sacred Majesty and His royal Highnes by the wicked contrivances of Colonel John Rumsay, Richard Nelthorp, Edward Wade, Richard Goodenough, Captain Walcot, William Thompson, James Burton, and William Hone : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->since which time there is an account that Colonel John Rumsay is taken, and hath been upon his examination. A661011683W2280 ; R27592 ; 09976961 ; 44423Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.The high esteem which God hath of the death of his saints : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was delivered in a sermon preached October 7, 1683, occasioned by the death of the worshipful John Hull, Esq. who deceased October 1, 1683 / by Samuel Willard.Corlet, Elijah, d. 1687. A792011683C2998C ; R175744 ; 47683424 ; 172790England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties declaration to all his loving subjects concerning the treasonable conspiracy against his sacred person and government, lately discovered. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Appointed to be read in all churches and chappels within this kingdom. / By His Majesties special command.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B020581683C2998A ; R173754 ; 53981479 ; 180151England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties declaration to all his loving subjects, concerning the treasonable conspiracy against his sacred person and government lately discovered. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Appointed to be read in all churches and chappels within this kingdom. By his Majesties special command.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B020591683C2998B ; R174159 ; 52612064 ; 179349England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles I)His Majesties declaration to all his loving subjects, concerning the treasonable conspiracy against his sacred person and government lately discovered. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Appointed to be read in all churches and chappels within this kingdom. By his Majesties special command.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A586931683S1505 ; R14119 ; 13674370 ; 101215Scotland. Sovereign (1649-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties gracious proclamation for ordering the prosecution of all rebels and their ressetters for holding justice-airs, and admitting rebels not heretors to take the tests, &c. Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A322531683C3040 ; R14119 ; 12279188 ; 58604England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)His Majesties gracious proclamation, for ordering the prosecution of all rebels and their ressetters, for holding justice-airs, and admitting rebels not heretors, to take the test, &c. Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A374071683D80 ; R22627 ; 12233786 ; 56668R. D.Historical and political observations upon the present state of Turkey : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->describing the policy, religion, manners, and military-discipline of the Turks, with an account of all the battels, sieges, and other remarkable transactions and revolutions, which have happened from the beginning of the Ottoman Empire to this present Grand Seignor : to which is added his life, containing all the material occurrences that have happened during his reign : together with The present state of Hungary, and history of the wars there to this day / by R.D. A575061683R1766 ; R6847 ; 13224483 ; 98570Rocoles, Jean-Baptiste de, 1620-1696.Imposteurs insignes. EnglishThe history of infamous impostors, or, The lives & actions of several notorious counterfeits : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who from the most abject and meanest of the people, have usurped the titles of emperours, kings, and princes / written by the Sr. J.B. de Ricoles ... ; and now done into English. A439381683H2173A ; R11487 ; 11824229 ; 49618A history of the new plot, or, A prospect of conspirators : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->their designs damnable, ends miserable, deaths exemplary. A621631683S67 ; R219066 ; 99830599 ; 35052J. S. (John Shirley), fl. 1680-1702.The history of the state of the present war in Hungary, Austria, Croatia, Moravia, and Silesia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->between Leopold Emperour of Germany, and Mahamet the fourth Sultan of the Turks, in conjunction with Count Teckely and the Hungarian rebels. Giving an exact account of all the remarkable transactions from the beginning of the war, as sieges, battles, cessations, truces, treaties, denunciation of war, skirmishes, and other hostilities, to this time; but more particularly of the siege of Vienna, and the last great battle, &c. To which is added, a relation of the miseries the Christian captives undergo in Turky. All faithfully related according to the best and most authentick advice. By J. S. gent. A334101683B3824D ; B3827 ; C464_CANCELLED ; R24724 ; 08447958 ; 41340Caoursin, Guillaume, d. 1501.The history of the Turkish War with the Rhodians, Venetians, Egyptians, Persians, and other nations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a compact series of the memorable battels, sieges, and progress of the Ottoman armies in Europe, Asia, and Africa, for near an hundred years, with their various success by sea and land : but a relation more particularly of the first bloody siege of Rhodes in the reign of Mahomet the Great ... and the last under the command of Solyman the Magnificent, who ... totally subdued that famous city and island, defended by the valour of the renowned Peter Aubusson ... / written by Will. Caoursin and Rhodgia Afendy.Sinan Paşa, 1440-1486.Bouhours, Dominique, 1628-1702. A603071683S39 ; R31795 ; 12257504 ; 57574The History of the Turks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->describing the rise and ruin of their first empire in Persia, the original of their second : containing the lives and reigns of their several kings and emperors from Ottoman its first first founder to this present year, 1683, being a succinct series of history, of all their wars (forreign and domestick) policies, customs, religion and manners, with what else is worthy of note in that great empire.I. S. A450471683H3551 ; R660 ; 13065050 ; 97052City of London (England). Court of Common Council.The humble petition of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the city of London in Common Council assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was presented to His Majesty in council at Windsor, upon Monday the 18th of June, 1683 : together with the Lord Keeper's speech. B037181683H3552 ; R178365 ; 53981533 ; 180253City of London (England). Court of Common Council.The humble petition of the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons of the city of London in Common Council assembled, as it was presented to his Majesty in council at Windsor, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon Monday the 18th of June 1683. Together with the Lord Keepers speech. A602211683S377 ; R16238 ; 12393686 ; 61065Salgado, James, fl. 1680.An impartial and brief description of the plaza, or sumptuous market-place of Madrid, and the bull-baiting there : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the history of the famous and much admired Placidus : as also a large scheme : being the liverly representation of the Order of Ornament of this solemnity / by James Salgado ... B044871683N107 ; R188611 ; 52612205 ; 179509Nalson, John, 1638?-1686.Impartial collection of the great affairs of state. Vol. 2An impartial collection of the great affairs of state. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From the beginning of the Scotch rebellion in the year MDCXXXIX. To the murther of King Charles I. Wherein the first occasions, and the whole series of the late troubles in England, Scotland & Ireland, are faithfully represented. Taken from authentic records, and methodically digested. / By John Nalson, LL: D. Vol. II. Published by His Majesty's special command. A434531683H1612 ; R12084 ; 13016550 ; 96546Hesketh, Henry, 1637?-1710.The importance of religion to young persons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->represented in a sermon preached at the funeral of Sir Thomas Vinor, Baronet, in St. Hellens Church, London, May the 3d, 1683 / by Hen. Hesketh ... B013371683A2068 ; R170158 ; 52211661 ; 175394Paterson, James, mathematician, fl. 1685-1692.Edinburgh's true almanack, or A new prognostication for the year of our Lord, 1683 . A808211683C6951A ; R174309 ; 47682884 ; 172838Crisp, Thomas, 17th cent.Innocency vindicated: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a pamphlet entituled A few words to Nath. Coleman's epistle, &c. ... Published for clearing the truth, not out of love to, or desire of contention. A632641683T2307 ; R6347 ; 12636853 ; 64896La Chétardie, Trotti de, chevalier, d. 1703.Pour un jeune seigneur. EnglishInstructions for a young nobleman, or, The idea of a person of honour / done out of French.Spence, Ferrand. A402051683F1851 ; R10555 ; 12927394 ; 95570Fox, George, 1624-1691.Instructions for right-spelling, and plain directions for reading and writing true English : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with several delightful things very useful and necessary, both for young and old, to read and learn / by G. Fox. A538081683O891 ; R14238 ; 13024305 ; 96667University of Oxford.Judicium & decretum Universitatis Oxoniensis latum in convocatione habita Jul. 21, an. 1683, contra quosdam perniciosos libros & propositiones impias. EnglishThe judgment and decree of the University of Oxford past in their convocation July 21, 1683, against certain pernicious books and damnable doctrines destructive to the sacred persons of princes, their state and government, and of all humane society / rendred into English, and published by command. A538101683O893 ; R5615 ; 13084529 ; 97295University of Oxford.Judicium & decretum Universitatis Oxoniensis latum in convocatione habita Jul. 21, an. 1683, contra quosdam perniciosos libros & propositiones impias : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->quae capitibus sacratissimorum principum, eorum statui & regimini, & omni humanae societati exitium intentant. A664551683W2774 ; R7919 ; 12529014 ; 62733Williams, Walter, of the Middle Temple.Jus appellandi ad Regem Ipsum a cancellaria, or, A manifestation of the King's part and power to relieve his subjects against erroneous and unjust decrees in chancery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected out of the authorities of law / by Walter Williams ... A463911683J1243 ; R35424 ; 15293930 ; 103376A Just vindication of the honour of King James of blessed memory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the vile aspersions cast upon it and him by a late pamphlet printed by B. Took : and pretended to be presented by the grand jury for the town and borough of Southwark, &c. A669441683W3410 ; R20988 ; 12737392 ; 93022Wood, Thomas, 1661-1722.Juvenalis redivivus, or, The first satyr of Juvenal taught to speak plain English : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem. A491211683L2972 ; R19771 ; 12043460 ; 53041Long, Thomas, 1621-1707.King David's danger and deliverance, or, The conspiracy of Absolon and Achitophel defeated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached in the Cathedral Church of Exon, on the ninth of September, 1683, being the day of thanksgiving appointed for the discovery of the late fanatical plot / by Thomas Long ... A314041683C1584 ; R17525 ; 12281841 ; 58737Cave, John, d. 1690.King David's deliverance, and thanksgiving : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->applied to the case of our King and nation, in two sermons, the one preached on the second, the other on the ninth of September, 1683 / by John Cave ... A475541683K700A ; R217565 ; 99829226 ; 33662A knock at the door of Christless ones: or, Sixteen considerations for unchanged persons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Poor Christless-soul! What wilt thou do? How canst to death, and judgment go? Quick, quick to Christ; do not thy self deceive: o when death comes, where wilt thy glory leave? Rest not, till Christ be form'd in thee: and thou thy self new-creature see. Transcribed for further use. T. H.T. H. B099211683R2346B ; R188739 ; 62369645 ; 188119Russell, Rachel, Lady, 1636-1723.The Lady Russel's and all Lords of Manners case and reasons against the bill for erecting a court of conscience . A496371683L490 ; R16637 ; 12210078 ; 56268The last memorial of the agent from the K. of Poland, to the Salamanca Dr. Oates, Titus, 1649-1705. A492271683L3124 ; R9905 ; 13546288 ; 100135Crécy, Louis Verjus, comte de, 1629-1709.The last resolution of the most Christian King in relation to a general peace, and the present miserable estate of Hvngaria and the empire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contained in a memorial given in, unto the estates of the empire assembled at Ratisbonne the 26th of July 1683 / by the Count of Crecy plenipotentiary there from his said Christian Majesty ; translated from the French printed copy by a sure hand, and re-printed at London by G. C. Anno Dom. 1683.Louis XIV, King of France, 1638-1715.Sure hand. A496511683L505A ; R25147 ; 08780618 ; 41793Walcot, Thomas, d. 1683.The last speeches and confessions of Captain Thomas Walcott, John Rowse and William Hone, joyner, at the common place of execution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Friday the 20th of this present July, 1683 : who were all found guilty of high-treason for conspiring the death of His Sacred Majesty and his royal brother James, Duke of York.Rouse, John, d. 1683.Hone, William, d. 1683. B045281683N1496 ; R203023 ; 53299204 ; 179944Nye, Philip, 1596?-1672.The lavvfulnes of hearing the publick ministers of the Church of England proved, / by Mr. Philip Nye and Mr. John Robinson, two eminent Congregational divines. Together with the judgment of Dr. Goodwin, Dr. Owen, and other independents, as well ancient as modern, concerning forms of prayer, parish-churches, and communion with them: and the judgment of other nonconformists about kneeling at the sacrament.Robinson, John, 1575?-1625. A706861683N1499 ; R22153 ; 12570075 ; 63430Nye, Philip, 1596?-1672.Lawfulnes of the oath of supremacy and power of the King in ecclesiastical affairsThe lawfulnes of the oath of supremacy, and power of the King in ecclesiastical affairs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with Queen Elizabeth's admonition, declaring the sence and interpretation of it, confirmed by an act of Parliament, in the 5th year of her reign : together with a vindication of dissenters, proving, that their particular congregations are not inconsistent with the King's supremacy in ecclesiastical affairs : with some account of the nature, constitution, and power of the ecclesiastical courts / by P. Nye ... ; in the epistle to the reader is inserted King James's vindication and explication of the oath of allegiance. A479871683L1379A ; R36250 ; 15620601 ; 104222J. S.A letter from a gentleman at New-Market : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving a full and true account of the dreadful fire that began there on Thursday, the 22d of this instant March, about nine of the clock in the evening. A555071683P3010 ; R8893 ; 13739148 ; 101651Poseley, M.A letter from Tangier to a friend in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->describing the causes, manner and time of the demolishing of Tangier, November the fifth, in the year 1683. A466441683J449 ; R218508 ; 99830093 ; 34543John III Sobieski, King of Poland, 1629-1696.A letter from the King of Poland to his Queen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which is many particulars relating to the victories obtained against the Turks; with a prayer of the Turks against the Christians. Translated from the Cologn Gazett, Octob. 19. 1683, A276141683B216 ; R35736 ; 15554057 ; 103699W. B.A letter from W.B. in the city, to his friend at Warwick A541741683P1321 ; R40046 ; 18671205 ; 108140Penn, William, 1644-1718.A letter from William Penn, proprietary and governour of Pennsylvania in America, to the Committee of the Free Society of Traders of that province, residing in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a general description of the said province, its soil, air, water, seasons, and produce ... of the natives or aborigines, their language, customs, and manners ... of the first planters, the Dutch &c. ... as also an account of the city of Philadelphia ... with a portraiture or plat-form thereof ... A254291683A3174 ; R16260 ; 13617885 ; 100793Anglesey, Arthur Annesley, Earl of, 1614-1686.A letter of remarks upon Jovian / by a person of quality. A466451683J450 ; R10382 ; 12253658 ; 57238John III Sobieski, King of Poland, 1629-1696.Literae Regis Poloniae ad Excellentissimum Dominum Marchionem de Grana. English & LatinThe letter of the King of Poland to His Excellency, the Marquess de Grana : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the Turkish camp in the visiers tent at Vienna, the 13 of September 1683 ... A647881683V176 ; R6969 ; 11967309 ; 51756Veil, Charles-Marie de, 1630-1685.A letter to the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., defending the divine authority of the Holy Scripture and that it alone is the rule of faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to Father Simon's Critical history of the Old Testament / written by C.M. Du Veil. A881321683L2009C ; R43688 ; 42475098 ; 151230The life and death of Sheffery ap Morgan, son of Shon ap Morgan A417231683G1457D ; R217424 ; 99829091 ; 33527T. G. (Thomas Gowan), 1631-1683.Logica elenctica sive Summa controversiarum, quæ circa materiam, & præcepta logicæ, agitari solent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In qua etiam novæ aliquot quæstiones tractantur. Authore Thoma Goveano, M.A. Verbi Divini ministro. A490851683L2897C ; R37996 ; 17160437 ; 106022Oldys, Alexander.The London jilt, or, The Politick whore. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The second and last part : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing all the artifices and stratagems which the ladies of pleasure make use of for the intreaguing and decoying of men interwoven with several pleasant stories of the misses ingenious performances. B028891683D494AA ; EBB65H[73] ; 99887281 ; 181990Dean, J. (John), fl. 1679-1685.The Lord Russels farewel, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvho was beheaded for high-treason, in Lincolns-Inn-Fields' July 21st. 1683. To the tune of, Tender hearts of London city. A493561683L3356 ; R5420 ; 12986382 ; 96196The loyal Observator, or, Historical memoirs of the life and actions of Roger the Fidler, alias, the Observator A712871683W3672 ; R12946 ; 12738599 ; 93057Wray, William, 1650?-1692.Loyalty protesting against popery, and phanaticism popishly affected : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a sermon preached on the fifth of November, 1682 at St. Olave's Hartstreet, London / by William Wray ... A417481683G1483 ; R216563 ; 99828290 ; 32717Grana, Ottone Enrico dal Carretto, Marquis of.The Marquiss De Grana, the King of Spain's vice-roy in the Spanish-Netherlands, his mandatory letter to all commanders, officers, and soldiers, to resist the French, and repel force with force. Done out of the original from Brussels. A652601683W1081 ; R35236 ; 15078578 ; 103185Watson, John, b. 1597?Memoires of the family of Stuarts and the remarkable providences of God towards them : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in an historical account of the lives of those His Majesty's progenitors of that name that were kings of Scotland. A505801683M1671 ; R902 ; 12770201 ; 93643Memoires of the life of Anthony, late Earl of Shaftsbury : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a speech of the English consul at Amsterdam concerning him, and a letter from a burger there about his death. A625151683T1136 ; R11686 ; 12094653 ; 53947Thun und Hohenstein, Frantz Siegmund, Graf von, 1639-1702.A memorial which His Excellency the Count de Thunn, envoy extraordinary from his Imperial Majesty, presented to the King of Great Britain, the 3/13 of October, touching the raising of the Siege from before Vienna A504381683M1498 ; R31212 ; 11791174 ; 49205Maynwaringe, Everard, 1628-1699?The method and means of enjoying health, vigour, and long life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adapting peculiar courses for different constitutions, ages, abilities, valetudinary states, individual proprieties, habituated customs, and passions of mind : suting preservatives and correctives to every person for attainment thereof / by Everard Maynwaringe, M.D. B025391683C7595 ; R171655 ; 53299033 ; 179806Cunningham, James, d. 1697?Miracula Mundi. To the king : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the day of thanksgiving for his Majesties happy delivery from the late plot, being Sabbath 9th of September, 1683. / J.C. Scotus. A493081683L329 ; R1663 ; 13436873 ; 99546Lane, Bartholomew.A modest vindication of the hermite of the Sounding Island in requital for the modest vindication of the Salamanca doctor from perjury / by Bartholomew Lane ... A470511683J957 ; R228697 ; 12576316 ; 63584Jones, James, fl. 1683-1684.Modesty and faithfulness in opposition to envy and rashness A268141683B113 ; R32844 ; 12773119 ; 93687J. B.The morality of the seventh-day-Sabbath disproved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to C.T. Tillam's book, entituled, A present from prison, dedicated to L.C. Hobson ... / written by the learned J.B., Master of arts, at the request of the said L.C. Hobson. A593961683S2818 ; R2688 ; 11781979 ; 49123A most excellent eloquent speech made, not by an irreligious, rebellious, improbous, impious, sedicious, pestiferous, pernicious, factious, flagitious, vicious, vafritious, mischievous, malicious, mutinous, luxurious, letcherous, &c. noble peer, but by a most noble and wise pious and vertuous emperor, viz., Alexander Severus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the common people of Rome, assembled before him in Pompey's Theatre : with the causes, as likewise the effects thereof, which were an humble and real cordial verbal address, to his imperial majesty, of all their lives and fortunes : being a rare pattern of pagan piety and obedience : with a few quintessential queries and remarques thereupon : calculated for the meridian of the famous city of London, buy may prove of singualr service and infallible use to all the atheistical, dissenting, disloyal, and phanatical subjects of His Sacred Majesty of Great-Brittain, France, and Ireland, &c. without the least preceptible error or mistake in the world / made English out of Greek.Severus Alexander, Emperor of Rome, 208-235. A649651683V411 ; R18628 ; 12874640 ; 94817Vincent, Nathanael, 1639?-1697.Mr. Nathanael Vincent's letter to his congregation in and about London A516771683M3182 ; R10135 ; 13111673 ; 97681Lover of his country's peace.The mystery of Ambras Merlins, standardbearer wolf, and last boar of Cornwal : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with sundry other misterious prophecys, both ancient and modern, plainly unfolded in the following treatise, on the signification and portent of that prodigious comet, seen by most part of the world, anno 1680, with the blazing star anno 1682, and the conjunctions of Saturn and Jupiter in October following and since : all which do purport many sad calamitys to befall most parts of the Europian [sic] continent in general before the year 1699, ... the ruin of the House of Austria, Vienna, and the Empire of Germany : with Rome, Italy, and the Pope and Papicy [sic], the king and kingdom of France, with several other countrys [sic] in Europe, and the danger of an invation [sic] in England by the Turks, and then the convertion [sic] of the said nation to the Christian faith, before this present expedition of the Turks into Hungary and Germany be over, which will be followed, (1) with the calling of the Jews, (2) the reducing of all wayes of religious worship into one by which an universal peace will ensue to all the earth / written by a lover of his country's peace, Anno Domini, 1683. A593261683S2700 ; R10691 ; 11907453 ; 50755Settle, Elkanah, 1648-1724.A narrative / written by E. Settle. A526251683N169 ; R8489 ; 12196031 ; 55987Jamaica. Governor (1682-1684? : Lynch)A narrative of affairs lately received from His Majesties island of Jamaica : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. I. His Excellency the Governour Sir Thomas Linch's speech to the assembly met Sept. 21. 1682, II. Samuel Bernard Esq; speaker of the said assembly, his speech to the Governour, III. An humble address from His Majesties council, and the gentlemen of the assembly, to His Most Sacred Majesty, IV. The Governour's speech at the proroguing the assembly.Lynch, Thomas, Sir, d. 1684? A526301683N180 ; R32147 ; 12334796 ; 59752A Narrative of the demon of Spraiton : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter from a person of quality in the county of Devon to a gentleman in London : with a relation of an apparition or spectrum of an ancient gentleman of Devon, who often appeared to his sons servant, with the strange actions and discourses happening between them at divers times : as likewise the dæmon of an ancient woman, wife of the gentleman aforesaid, with unparalell'd varieties of strange exploits performed by her : attested under the hands of the said person of quality, and likewise a reverend divine of the said county : with reflections on drollery and atheism, and a word those who deny the existence of spirits. A678561683Z10 ; R21676 ; 12484257 ; 62262Zeale, John.A narrative of the phanatical plot, setting forth the treasonable and wicked designs which they have been carrying on against the King & government, ever since the last Westminster Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an account of the treacherous contrivances against several worthy persons, and the measures which they used to take off the Kings evidence by subornation : to which is added a relation of the evil practices of John Rowse (who was lately executed at Tyburn), William Lewis (who stands convicted), and others / by John Zeale, Gent. A962661683W1525A ; R231717 ; 99896865 ; 137210Weyer, Matthias, 1521-1560.The narrow path of divine truth described from living practice and experience of its three great steps, viz : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Purgation, illumination & union according to the testimony of the holy scriptures; as also of Thomas a Kempis, the German divinity, Thauler, and such like. Or the sayings of Matthew Weyer reduced into order in three books by J. Spee. Unto which are subjoyned his practical epistles, done above 120 years since in the Dutch, and after the author's death, printed in the German language at Frankfort 1579. And in Latin at Amsterdam 1658. and now in English.Spee, J. A528611683N522 ; R7881 ; 13241649 ; 98631Neville, Robert, 1640 or 1-1694.The nature & causes of hardness of heart, together with the remedies against it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in a sermon, preached first before the Honourable Society of Lincolns-Inn, and afterwards before the University in Great St. Maries Church in Cambridge / by Robert Neville ... A505091683M1573B ; T83110 ; 15276928 ; 103351Meager, Leonard, 1624?-1704?The new art of gardening with the gardener's almanack : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the true art of gardening in all its particulars ... / by Leonard Meager. A531381683N963 ; R31090 ; 11771660 ; 48882News from Guild-hall, or, The Combate of the gyants A473981683K479 ; R8434 ; 12146788 ; 54950Kimberley, Jonathan, 1650 or 51-1720.Of obedience for conscience-sake : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preach'd at the assizes held at Warwick, August the 7th, 1683 / by Jonathan Kimberley ... A534151683O411 ; R216917 ; 99828631 ; 33062Stationers' Company (London, England)An ordinance ordained, devised, and made by the Master, and Keepers or Wardens, and commonalty of the mystery or art of Stationers of the City of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the well governing of that society.Guilford, Francis North, Baron, 1637-1685.Pemberton, Francis, Sir, 1624-1697.Saunders, Edmund, Sir, d. 1683. A508421683M2036 ; R916 ; 13419484 ; 99491Milbourne, Luke, 1649-1720.The originals of rebellion, or, The ends of separation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached on the thirtieth of January, 1682 in the parish-church of Great Yarmovth / by Luke Milbourne ... A535971683O65 ; R21560 ; 12567955 ; 63385Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.Otes's letter for the Right Honourable Sir Leoline Jenkins, Knight, His Majesties principal Secretary of State at Whitehall Jenkins, Leoline, Sir, 1623-1685. B046421683O51A ; R181137 ; 52614810 ; 175993Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.Otes's remonstrance. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b --> For the right honourable Sir Leoline Jenkins knight his Majesties principal secretary of state of Whitehall.Jenkins, Leoline, Sir, 1623-1685. A642301683T544A ; R222422 ; 99833600 ; 38078Taylor, Nathanael, d. 1702.Paidobaptismos orthobaptismos: or, The baptism of infants vindicated by scriptures and reasons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Humbly offered in order to a composure of differences at this juncture of time. By Nath. Taylor, M.A. A638901683T3292 ; R7474 ; 13100428 ; 97406Turner, James, Sir, 1615-1686?Pallas armata, Military essayes of the ancient Grecian, Roman, and modern art of war : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvritten in the years 1670 and 1671 / by Sir James Turner, Knight. A457361683H962 ; R21744 ; 12684017 ; 65719Hart, Richard, Friend to all the conformable clergy and laity of the true and apostolical Church of England.Parish churches turn'd into conventicles by serving God therein, and worshiping him otherwise then according to the established liturgy and practice of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in particular, by reading the communion service or any part thereof in the desk, or plain reasons and undeniable authorities alledged for the reading of the second service, or the communion service when there is no communion at the altar or holy table ... / by Richard Hart, a friend to all the conformable clergy and laity of the true and apostolical Church of England by law established. A645821683U1 ; R5198 ; 11962771 ; 51611O. U.Parish-churches no conventicles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the minister's reading in the desk when there is no communion : for the vindication of the practice of parochial ministers : in answer to a late pamphlet, stil'd, Parish-churches turn'd into conventicles, pretended to be written by Rich. Hart, but really penn'd by Mr. T.A. Barister at law, shewing how he hath defamed the Church of England, contrary to Canon XI, of those 1603 / by O.V. in a letter to his friend, N.D. ... A553471683P2800 ; R217677 ; 99829332 ; 33769Pomfret, Thomas, d. 1705.Passive obedience, stated and asserted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon preached at Ampthill in Bedfordshire, upon Sunday, Septemb. 9. 1683. being the day of thanksgiving for the discovering and defeating the late treasonable conspiracy against His Sacred Majesities person and government. By Tho. Pomfret, A.M. rector of Ampthill, and chaplain to the Right Honourable Robert []ar, of Atlesbury. A565671683P676 ; R6588 ; 12801090 ; 94047A pastoral occasion'd by the arrival of His Royal Highness Prince George of Denmark, &c. design'd to marry Her Highness the Lady Ann, daughter to that heroick Prince, James, Duke of York and Albany A544681683P1659 ; R221445 ; 99832751 ; 37225Persecution for conscience condemned : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles. A677671683Y18 ; R25217 ; 08794195 ; 41865Yarwood, John, 17th cent.Physick refin'd, or, A little stream of medicinal marrow flowing from the bones of nature : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein several signs, particular rules, and distinct symptoms whereby the most ordinary diseases may be distinctly known, and truly judged, are perspicuously delineated : and the most proper way, safe method, and simpathetical care, whereby nature may be helped, the sick eased, and languishing patients relieved (without the use of poysonous purging potions, and venomous medicaments) is succinctly demonstrated / by John Yarwood. A629621683T1918 ; W27667 ; 12761945 ; 93519Torrey, Samuel, 1632-1707.A plea for the life of dying religion from the word of the Lord : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached to the General Assembly of the colony of the Massachusets at Boston in New-England, May 16, 1683, being the day of the election there / by Mr. Samuel Torrey ... A413291683F960 ; R216413 ; 99828144 ; 32571Firmin, Giles, 1614-1697.The plea of the children of believing-parents : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for their interest in Abraham's covenant, their right to church-member-ship with their parents, and consequently their title to baptism. The cause of publishing this discourse after so many learned men have laboured in this province, is declared in the preface to the reader. By Giles Firmin. B049381683P701A ; R181526 ; 51784600 ; 175009Paterson, Ninian, d. 1688.A poem on the test : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dedicated to His Royal Highnes the Duke of Albanie. A246021683A2202 ; R5993 ; 12192461 ; 55895Poor Robin.Poor Robin, 1683 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a prognostication for the year of our Lord God 1683 : containing the vulgar notes for this present years times when to marry a good wife if you can light of her, a description of the three eclipses of this year, two of the moon, and one of the sun, when they happen, and what it signified by them, a more accurate account of the four quarters of the year, than hath hitherto been given, a very useful scheme ...Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698. A554511683P2941 ; R219520 ; 99830987 ; 35449The Popes ware-house, laid open to the world: or, A true account how many trades the Pope is on : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. He is a gold-smith, a jeweller, a linnen-draper, a silk-man, a turner, a brazier, an iron-monger, a stone-cutter, a tinker, a vintner, a corn-chandler, a drover, a coach maker, a body-seller, and a soul seller. To which is added Sir William Wallers new discovery of the Popes sham-plot. Entred according to order.Waller, William, Sir, d. 1699.$4aut A496991683L574 ; R25132 ; 08777014 ; 41778Lathom, Paul.The power of kings from God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached in the Cathedral Church of Sarum the XXIX day of June, 1683 upon occasion of the detection of the late horrid plot against the life of His Scared Majesty / by Paul Lathom. A655551683W1512 ; R222295 ; 99833478 ; 37955Wettenhall, Edward, 1636-1713.A practical and plain discourse of the form of godliness, visible in the present age : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of the power of godliness: how and when it obtains; how denied or oppressed; and how to be instated or recovered. With some advices to all that pretend to the power of godliness. By Edward Lord Bishop of Cork and Rosse. A642311683T544B ; R222427 ; 99833605 ; 38083Taylor, Nathanael, d. 1702.A practical and short exposition of the catechism of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of question and answer. Wherein the divine authority and reasonableness of every question and answer, every doctrin and practice in it recommended, are evidenced and improved against most contemners of it and dissenters from it. With that moderation and plainness that it may engage all to adhere to, and especially may instruct children in the true Protestant religion of the Church of England. Humbly offered for the good of schools and youth. By Nathanael Taylor, M.A. A556891683P3234 ; R10214 ; 12091376 ; 53898The Present and future condition of Germany : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving a full account ... A915581683P969C ; R43889 ; 42476277 ; 151267Pearse, Damaris, 1659-1679.A present for youth, and example for the aged, or, The remains of Damaris Pearse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing her speech after she kept her bed, and a copy of a written paper, of her own composing, which she left as her last legacy to her brothers and sisters, and was the last thing that ever she wrote : and also several pious expressions, occasionally uttered in her last sickness, worth minding : together with her funeral-sermon, preached by a reverend minister of the Gospel. A523021683N111 ; R16235 ; 12280243 ; 58680Nalson, John, 1638?-1686.The present interest of England, or, A confutation of the Whiggish conspiratours anti-monyan principle : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing from reason and experience the ways to make the government safe, the king great, the people happy, money plentifull, and trade flourish. A556011683P3130 ; R3297 ; 11880850 ; 50325Poyntz, John, b. 1606.The present prospect of the famous and fertile island of Tobago : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a description of the situation, growth, fertility and manufacture of the said island, to which is added proposals for the encouragement of all those that are minded to settle there / by Captain John Poyntz. A906981683P2212A ; R203183 ; 43077559 ; 151645Pierreville, Gideon.The present state of Denmark and reflections upon the ancient state thereof. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a particular account of the birth, education, martial atchievements and brave performances of His Royal Highness Prince George, only brother of His present Majesty of Denmark. / By G. Pierreville Gent. Secretary to the King's Minister at the Court of Denmark. A508281683M2024 ; R214182 ; 99826390 ; 30793Miege, Guy, 1644-1718?The present state of Denmark. By Guy Miege, author of the New cosmography, or survey of the whole world. B048001683P3290A ; R226404 ; 49520957 ; 174193The presentments of the grand-jury for the county of Northampton, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at Lent-Assizes, anno tricesimo quinto Regis Caroli Secundi. A910411683P3553aA ; R233280 ; 42476313 ; 151292Russell, William, Lord, 1639-1683, defendant.The proceedings against the Lord Russel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon his tryal for high-treason, at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, on the 13th. of this instant July, for conspiring against the life of the King, to levy war and rebellion, &c. As also the tryals of William Hone, the joyner, John Rouse, and William Blake, for conspiring the death of the King, &c.Hone, William, d. 1683, defendant.Rouse, John, d. 1683, defendant.Blague, William, fl. 1683, defendant. A559721683P3623A ; R219612 ; 99831071 ; 35533Walcot, Thomas, d. 1683.The proceedings to execution of the sentence awarded against Capt. Thomas Walcot, William Hone, & John Rouse; for high-treason : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who were on Friday the 20th. of this instant July drawn, hanged and quartered at Tyburn, for conspiring against the life of the King, and to raise war and rebellion, in order to subvert the government, &c. Containing a relation of what happened during their imprisonment, and at the place of execution· With their confessions at Tyburn.Hone, William, d. 1683, defendant.$4autRouse, John, d. 1683, defendant.$4aut A559731683P3624 ; R13506 ; 31355706 ; 110617The Proceedings to execution of the sentence awarded against Captain Thomas Walcot, William Hone, and John Rouse for high-treason : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who were, on Fryday the 10th of this instant July, drawn, hang'd, & quarter'd at Tyburn, for conspiring the death of the king ... A587011683S1542 ; R6852 ; 13708416 ; 101504England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)A proclamation adjourning the Parliament from the tenth of July, to the sixth of December, 1683 Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A587091683S1623 ; R6808 ; 13708394 ; 101503England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)A proclamation allowing a further dyet to the Commons for taking the Test, and indemnifying the heretors guilty of harbouring, or resetting of rebels who have taken the Test at the late Justice-Aires, as to their lives Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A587121683S1642 ; C3229A_CANCELLED ; R2452 ; 12129571 ; 43804England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)A proclamation anent pedagogues, chaplains and others Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B055311683S1685 ; R183401 ; 53981576 ; 180363Scotland. Privy Council.Proclamation anent the rendezvouses of the militia, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the year 1683. A587391683S1834 ; R6554 ; 13704258 ; 101470England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)A proclamation for apprehending James Duke of Buccleugh, and other traiterous conspirators against the life of the King, and His Royal Highness, and for subversion of the government Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. B054091683S1541 ; R183289 ; 52612273 ; 179580Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, adjourning the parliament from the tenth of July, to the sixth of December, 1683 . B054101683S1543 ; R183290 ; 52612276 ; 179581Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, adjourning the Parliament from the sixth of December, 1683. to the eighth of April, 1684 . A587111683S1641 ; R214012 ; 99826249 ; 30646Scotland. Sovereign (1649-1685 : Charles II)Proclamations. 1683-06-04.A proclamation, anent pedagogues, chaplains and others Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A926871683S1833 ; R230242 ; 99895957 ; 153570Scotland. Privy Council.Proclamations. 1683-07-04A proclamation, for apprehending James Duke of Buccleugh, and other traiterous conspirators against the life of the King, and his Royal Highnesse, and for subversion of the government Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A556031683P3131A ; R35120 ; 15023201 ; 103062Poyntz, John, b. 1606.Proposals to all such people as are minded to transport or concern themselves in the island of Tobago : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which lieth about forth leagues south from Barbadoes. A657131683W1735 ; R39049 ; 18207695 ; 107117Whitby, Daniel, 1638-1726.The Protestant reconciler. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->Part II : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->earnestly perswading the dissenting laity to joyn in full communion with The Church of England, and answering all the objections of the non-conformists against the lawfulness of their submission unto the rites and constitutions of that church / by a well-wisher to the churches peace, and a lamenter of her sad divisions. A279911683B2635 ; R18386 ; 13413555 ; 99434Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.The proverbs of Solomon paraphrased : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the arguments of each chapter, which supply the place of a commentary / by Symon Patrick ... A903331683O958 ; R42985 ; 38876070 ; 152320University of Oxford.Quæstiones in sacra theologia [jure civili, medicina, philosophia] discutiendæ Oxonii in vesperiis septimo [nono] die mensis Julii anno Domini 1683 A529651683N72 ; R3409 ; 12782652 ; 93855Philanax Misopapas.Rawleigh redivivus, or, The life & death of the Right Honourable Anthony, late Earl of Shaftsbury : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly dedicated to the protesting lords / by Philanax Misopappas.S. N. A657501683W178 ; R34695 ; 14563160 ; 102604Wade, John, b. 1643.Redemption of time, the duty and wisdom of Christians in evil days, or, A practical discourse shewing what special opportunities ought to be redeem'd ... / by J.W. A583781683R724 ; R2255 ; 12265772 ; 58066Reflections upon that act of the Gloucester Common-Council : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which occasioned Dr. Fowler's printing his Discourse of offences : together with A short reply to the late scandalous queries offered to the Reverend Dean of Canterbury. A584641683R885A ; R33521 ; 13470812 ; 99689A Relation of the victory gain'd by the imperialists and Polanders near Burkan, right over-against Strigonia, called Gran, the 9th of October New Stile, 1683 A906991683P2212B ; R181792 ; 43077560 ; 151646Pierreville, Gideon.The religious cavalier. / Done out of French. By Gideon Pierreville, Gent. A555381683P3046 ; R3301 ; 11951515 ; 51446Powell, Charles, b. 1644 or 5-1685 or 6.The religious rebel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preach'd at South-Marston near Hyworth in Wiltshire, on the ninth of September, being the day of publick thanksgiving for the deliverance of His Majesty's sacred person, his royal brother, and the government from the late hellish fanatick conspiracy / by Charles Powell. A645581683T974 ; R25646 ; 09053526 ; 42329S. T. (Samuel Thomas), 1627-1693.Remarks on the preface to The Protestant reconciler : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a friend. B016841683B3361A ; R172804 ; 51617757 ; 175149Blundell, George, Sir.Remarks upon a tract, intituled A treatise of humane reason, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and upon Mr. Warren's late defence of it. / By Sir George Blundell. A621561683S661 ; R32326 ; 12638391 ; 64952Sandilands, Robert.Righteous judgment placed upon the heads of malicious opposers and persecuting apostates : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in some brief animadversions upon Francis Buggs book, entitled, De Christiana libertate, in which his great weakness and gross wickedness is detected, his foul defamations and uncivil reflections are reprehended : with a seasonable warning to him and the rest of his abettors in their mischievous work of opposition to and separation from, the Lord and his people / by a lover of peace, Robert Sandilands : together with an Ingredient by another hand.Richardson, Richard, 1623?-1689. Another ingredient against the venom in F.B.'s book. A622551683S769 ; R34022 ; 13661413 ; 101117Savage, J. (John), 1645-1721.Rome's conviction, or, A vindication of the original institution of Christianity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in opposition to the many usurpations of the Church of Rome, and their frequent violation of divine right : cleerly evinced by arguments drawn from their own principles, and undeniable matter of fact / by John Savage ... A576151683R1907 ; R27564 ; 09959486 ; 44394The Romish mass-book : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with notes and observations thereupon, plainly demonstrating the idolatry and blaspheymy thereof with unanswerable arguments proving it no service of God : published at this juncture to inform mens judgments and put a stop to the designs of those that endeavor to introduce popery amongst us / faithfully translated into English.R. V.T. D., 17th cent. A577191683R2047 ; R25105 ; 08761975 ; 41750Rouse, John, d. 1683.Rouse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his case truly stated and written with his own hand in Newgate, two days before his execution, to prevent any false reports : wherein he gives the world an account of the place and manner how he was taken ... of his defence for himself, how he was brought in guilty, sentence past : with a declaration against things charged upon him, and a confession of his faith, with his prayer for the church of God &c. : to which is annexed a letter to his wife from Newgate. A573371683R1527 ; R5830 ; 11893632 ; 50486Ryot upon ryot, or, A chant upon the arresting the loyal L. Mayor & sheriffs ... to the tune of, Burton hall, or London's loyalty A622571683S770 ; R34219 ; 14147886 ; 102105Savage, J. (John), 1645-1721.The sacred rite of confirmation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discoursed of in a sermon preach'd at Okeham in the county of Rutland at a confirmation there administred ... on May 17, 1683 / by John Savage ... A601001683S363 ; R29346 ; 11077053 ; 46272The Saints liberty of conscience in the new kingdom of Poland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proposed for the consolation of the distressed brethren. A846021683F1088 ; R177086 ; 47683445 ; 172907Fitzgerald, R. (Robert)Salt-water sweetned; or, A true account of the great advantages of this new invention both by sea & land: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a full and satisfactory answer to all apparent difficulties. : Also the approbation of the Colledge of Physicians. : Likewise a Letter of the Honourable Robert Boyle to a friend upon the same subject.Boyle, Robert, 1627-1691. Letter of Mr. Boyle to the learned Dr. John Beale ... concerning fresh-water made out of sea-water. A939101683S5685A ; R171804 ; 45789414 ; 172725Stirredge, Elizabeth, 1634-1706.A salutation of my endeared love in God's holy fear and dread, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for the clearing of my conscience, once more unto you of that city of Bristol ...Dole, Dorcas. A508431683M2037 ; R7778 ; 12921600 ; 95396Milbourne, Luke, 1649-1720.Samaritanism reviv'd, a sermon preached at the parish church of Great Yarmouth, upon the ninth of September : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the day appointed for a solemn thanksgiving for the discovery of the late horrid plot, against His Majesty's person and government / by Luke Milbourne. A622011683S717 ; R32325 ; 12638387 ; 64951A Satyr : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of dialogue between Lucifer and the ghosts of Shaftsbury and Russell. A446091683H2944 ; R4446 ; 12895696 ; 95176Houschone, William.Scotland pulling down the gates of Rome, or, Christ against Antichrist, the Lambs friends against the Dragons followers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing first, Christs herauld proclaiming his second coming, in allarum to most kingdoms of Europe, from the late presaging comet which appeared, December 1680 and January 1681, and now in August 82 ... : secondly, the popish confessions and catechisms, lately dispersed, and their damnable principles examined ... A584081683R764_PARTIAL ; R22175 ; 12059758 ; 53203Reid, John, Gardener.The Scots gard'ner : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts, the first of contriving and planting gardens, orchards, avenues, groves, with new and profitable wayes of levelling, and how to measure and divide land : the second of the propagation & improvement of forrest, and fruit-trees, kitchen hearbes, roots and fruits, with some physick hearbs, shrubs and flowers : appendix shewing how to use the fruits of the garden : whereunto is annexed The gard'ners kalendar / published for the climate of Scotland by John Reid ...Reid, John, Gardener. Gard'ners kalendar. A575841683R1860 ; R214742 ; 99826819 ; 31228Rogers, William, d. ca. 1709.A scourge for George Whitehead. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->An apostate Quaker: an espouser of doctrines and practices tending to Romish-like bondage: a persecuting defamer of the real Christian-Quaker: a publick informer against William Pen, to his defamation: the author of a scandalous book, (written against my seventh part of the Christian-Quaker, &c.) stiled, judgment fixed, &c. A350111683C6953 ; R10391 ; 12534106 ; 62826Crisp, Thomas, 17th cent.Babel's-builders unmask't. Part 2The second part of Babel's-builders unmask't : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in an answer to a false charge against W.R. and T.C. in a book entituled, John Penington's complaint, &c. A592551683S2606 ; R15345 ; 13144638 ; 98047A serious and seasonable invective against sleeping in the church, briefly shewing the sin, the shame, and the danger of it A638811683T3282 ; R1798 ; 12242375 ; 56821Turner, Francis, 1638?-1700.A sermon preach'd before the King in the Cathedral Church of Winchester upon Sunday, Septemb. 9, 1683 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the day of publick thanksgiving for the deliverance of His Sacred Majesties person and government from the late treasonable conspiracy / by F. Turner ...Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A623251683S844 ; R8062 ; 11902884 ; 50609Scattergood, Samuel, 1646-1696.A sermon preached at Blockley in Worcestershire upon the thanksgiving-day, Sept. 9, 1683 / by Samuel Scattergood ... A648791683V281 ; R6797 ; 13090796 ; 97361Vesey, John, 1636-1716.A sermon preached at Clonmell, on Sunday the sixteenth of September, 1683 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the assizes held for the county palatine of Tipperary / by Jo. Vesey ... A639171683T3317 ; R38379 ; 17352187 ; 106412Turner, John, b. 1649 or 50.A sermon preached at Epsom upon the 9th of September, being the day of thanksgiving appointed by His Majesty for the discovery and disappointment of the Republican Plot, and now made publick to obviate false reports / by John Turner ... A466271683J428 ; R28735 ; 10750048 ; 45644James, John, b. 1649.A sermon preached at Guildhall-Chappel Decemb. 24, 1682 before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor &c. / by John James. A539671683P1093 ; R23222 ; 12755784 ; 93423Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.A sermon preached at St. Mary Le Bow, Novemb. 27, 1682 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the day of the Wiltshire-feast / by Edward Pelling ... A659941683W212 ; R1767 ; 12369123 ; 60506Wagstaffe, Thomas, 1645-1712.A sermon preached at Stow, in the county of Bucks, on the ninth of September, 1683 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the day of thanksgiving appointed by the King's declaration, for acknowledging God's great mercy in discovering and defeating the late treasonable conspiracy against His Sacred Majesty's person and government / by Tho. Wagstaffe ... A612671683S5217 ; R13596 ; 13587025 ; 100575Standish, John, d. 1686.A sermon preached at the Assizes at Hertford, March the 9th, 1682/3 / by John Standish ... A467421683J550 ; R34479 ; 14450049 ; 102376Jemmat, Samuel.A sermon preached at the assizes held in Warwick, March the nineteenth 1682/3 / by Samuel Jemmat ... A437761683H1982 ; R28072 ; 10347922 ; 44930Hildeyard, John, b. 1662 or 3.A sermon preached at the funeral of the Right Honourable Robert Earl and Viscount Yarmouth, Baron of Paston and Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk / by John Hildeyard. A612691683S5219 ; R33852 ; 13584789 ; 100510Standish, John, d. 1686.A sermon preached at the temple, the Svnday after the church was opened : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being then newly repaird, adorned and beautified at the joynt expense of the two honorable societies / by John Standish. A505481683M1627 ; R17024 ; 13640772 ; 100898Meggott, Richard, d. 1692.A sermon preached at White-Hall in Lent, March the 16, 1682/3 / by Richard Meggott ... A639191683T3318A ; R23557 ; 12072929 ; 53523Turner, John, b. 1649 or 50.A sermon preached before Sr. Patience Ward, upon the last Sunday of his mayoralty, Anno 1681 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with additions / by John Turner ... A618131683S5940 ; R33812 ; 13567699 ; 100329Stratford, Nicholas, 1633-1707.A sermon preached before the King at White-Hall on Christmas-Day, 1682 / by N. Stratford ... A539691683P1095 ; R1882 ; 12576508 ; 63594Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.A sermon preached before the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen, at St. Mary le Bow, on Nov. 5, 1683 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the commemoration-day of our deliverance from a popish conspiracy / by Edward Pelling ... A444561683H2754 ; R17537 ; 12865851 ; 94731Hopkins, William, 1647-1700.A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and citizens of the city of London, in the parish church of S. Mary le Bow, September 3, 1683 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the day of humiliation for the late dreadfull fire / by William Hopkins ... A654531683W1366 ; R8026 ; 12326054 ; 59559Werge, Richard, 1624 or 5-1687.A sermon preached in St. Maries church at Gates-head in the county-Palatine of Durham : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the funeral of George Johnson, Gent., deceased, May 29, Anno Dom 1683 / by Richard Werge ... ; whereunto is added, Anelegy by a friend. A539681683P1094 ; R38188 ; 17203572 ; 106218Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.A sermon preached upon September the 9th, 1683 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a Thanksgiving Day for a late deliverance from a fanatick-conspiracy / by Edward Pelling ... ; printed in his own defence. A424321683G289 ; R543 ; 13065042 ; 97045Gaskarth, John, d. 1732.A sermon preached upon the first occasion after the death of His Grace John Duke of Lauderdale, in the chappel at Ham / by John Gaskarth ... A594071683S2832 ; R27012 ; 09606353 ; 43816Sh------ ghost to Doctor Oats : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a vision concerning the Jesuits and lords in the Tower. A930271683S2910 ; R230006 ; 99899394 ; 153338Shaftsbury's ghost to Doctor Oats. In a vision, concerning the Jesuits and Lords in the Tower A503951683M1442 ; R217770 ; 99829416 ; 33855Mayhew, R. (Richard).Sichah. Part 2.Sichah: or, A continued tract of meditation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a discussion of the depth of God. Methodized, legible, and intelligible, in the idea of the book. By R.M. Philopolites. The second part. A607061683S4400 ; R41687 ; 31355770 ; 110664Sober advice to church-wardens : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a church-warden in London, from his friend out o7the countrey, and may serve indifferently for constables, and others, who are required to make presentments for not going to their parish-churches, or communicating, &c. A607591683S4473 ; R13454 ; 11914787 ; 50914Some animadversions on the paper delivered to the sheriffs, on Friday December the 7th 1683, by Algernon Sidney, Esq. before he was executed A440951683H2347 ; R36002 ; 15586059 ; 103973Hoffman, Benjamin.Some considerations of present use : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewn that the strong ought to bear with the weak, and the weak not clamour against or censure the strong, in which the true notion of the strong and weak is stated / delivered in a farewell-sermon at St. George Buttolph-Lane, London, by Benjamin Hoffman ... B059181683S4611A ; R213201 ; 27985324 ; 174767Some select queries humbly offered to the consideration of the D--- of C--t--b--y A608671683S4620 ; R37577 ; 16976077 ; 105589Some succinct remarks on the speech of the late Lord Russel to the sheriffs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the paper deliver'd by him to them, at the place of execution on July 21, 1683. A579501683R2354 ; R36799 ; 16016830 ; 104783Russell, William, Lord, 1639-1683.The speech and execution of William Lord Russel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was executed for high-treason against His Majesty, and conspiring the death of His Royal Highness, James, Duke of York : Saturday the 21th of this instant July the Lord Russel was beheaded in Lincolns-Inn-Fields. A579511683R2356 ; R9994 ; 12926885 ; 95533Russell, William, Lord, 1639-1683.The speech of the late Lord Russel to the sheriffs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the paper deliver'd by him to them at the place of execution, on July 21, 1683. A709561683R2356A ; R235401 ; 99826352 ; 30753Russell, William, Lord, 1639-1683.The speech of the late Lord Russel, to the sheriffs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the paper deliver'd by him to them, at the place of execution, on July 21. 1683. A665111683W284A ; R219902 ; 99831349 ; 35812Walcot, Thomas, d. 1683.The speeches of Cap. Walcot, Jo. Rouse, and Will. Hone. One Friday the 20th of July 1683 Hone, William, d. 1683.Rouse, John, d. 1683. A665021683W284 ; R5766 ; 13494050 ; 99753Walcot, Thomas, d. 1683.The speeches of Captain Walcot, Jo. Rouse and Will. Hone, on Friday the twentieth of July, 1683 Hone, William, d. 1683.Rouse, John, d. 1683. A303641683B581 ; R20020 ; 12608659 ; 64298Ball, Nathanael, 1623-1681.Spiritual bondage and freedom, or, A treatise containing the substance of several sermons preached on that subject from John VIII, 36 / by the late Reverend Mr. Nathanael Ball ... A402691683F1922 ; R28010 ; 10325503 ; 44862Fox, George, 1624-1691.The state of the birth temporal & spiritual : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the duty and state of a child, youth, young-men, aged-men, and fathers in the truth : also, shewing that children are the heritage of the Lord, and that he hath a glory in them / by George Fox. A352471683C7348 ; R29494 ; 11151406 ; 46445R. B., 1632?-1725?The strange and prodigious religions, customs and manners of sundry nations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing I. their ridiculous rites and ceremonies in the worship of their several deities, II. the various changes of the Jewish religion ... , III. the rise and growth of Mahometanism ... , IV. the schisms and heresies in the Christian church being an account of ... Adamites, Muggletonians &c. all intermingled with pleasant relations of the fantastical rites both of the ancients and moderns in the celebration of their marriages and solemnizations of their funerals &c / by R.D. A939841683S5861 ; R42899 ; 38875917 ; 152424Simmons, Patrick.Strange and wonderful news from Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of a whale of a prodigious size, being eighty two foot long, cast ashore on the third of this instant February, near Dublin, and there exposed to publick view / in a letter to a person of quality.Coniers, David. A528191683N465 ; R42196 ; 24359924 ; 109679Ness, Christopher, 1621-1705.A strange and wonderful trinity, or, A triplicity of stupendious prodigies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of a wonderful eclipse, as well as of a wonderful comet, and of a wonderful conjunction, now in its second return, seeing all these three prodigious wonders do joyntly portend wonderful events, all meeting together in a strange harmonious triangle : and all are the three royal heralds, successively sent from the King of Heaven, to sound succeeding alarms, for awakening a slumbering world : beware the third time ... A620921683S6332A ; R41 ; 11940666 ; 51263Sylvester, Matthew, 1636 or 7-1708.Submission to the will of God in times of affliction : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->asserted, in a sermon from I Sam. 3. 18 / by a Reverend Divine. A941051683S6115B ; R233718 ; 45789419 ; 172729Bedloe, William, 1650-1680.A succinct narrative of the bloody murder of Sir Edmondbury Godfrey by the papists, Octob. 12. 1678. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the various and wonderful circumstances ... / by Captain William Bedloe, and Mr. Miles Prance ...Prance, Miles, fl. 1678-1689. A669051683W3354 ; R20405 ; 12734173 ; 66530Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685.Suffragium Protestantium, wherein our governours are justifyed in their impositions and proceedings against dissenters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->meisner also and the verdict rescued from the cavils and seditious sophistry of the Protestant reconciler / by Dr. Laurence Womock ... A327241683C3711C ; R24823 ; 08605725 ; 41445Charnock, Stephen, 1628-1680.A supplement to the several discourses upon various divine subjects / by Stephen Charnock.Charnock, Stephen, 1628-1680. Works of the late learned divine, Stephen Charnock. B060161683S6187 ; C.20.f.4[204] ; R21155 ; 99883814 ; 182873A supplement, to the last will and testament of Anthony Earl of Shaftsbury; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his last words, as they were taken in Holland, where he died, January the 20th, 1682. A352481683C7349 ; R11001 ; 11908629 ; 50774R. B., 1632?-1725?The surprizing miracles of nature and art : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts : containing I. The miracles of nature, or the strange signs and prodigious aspects and appearances in the heavens, the earth, and the waters for many hundred years past ... II. The miracles of art, describing the most magnificent buildings and other curious inventions in all ages ... : beautified with divers sculptures of many curiosities therein / by R.B., author of the Hist. of the wars of England, Remarks of London, Wonderful prodigies, Admirable curiosities in England, and Extraordinary adventures of several famous men. A626981683T133 ; R17 ; 11940649 ; 51262One who persecutes as well for his sovereign lord the King of kings as for the lives, liberties, and properties of all the subjects of England.Tam quam, or, A attaint brought in the supream court of the King of kings, upon the statutes, Exod. 20. 7, 16 and Levit. 19. 12 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against those modern jurors, who have found any indictments upon the statutes of 23 Eliz., 29 Eliz., or 3 Jacobi, against Protestants, for monthly absence from church, without any confession of the parties, or oath of witness against them, or made any presentments of them : contrary to the express letter of their oaths taken in a Court of Judgment, the course of the law of England, or any right reason : wherein is discoursed, whether any Protetant be concerned in that part of those laws? : the contrary is proved : as also whether a grand-jury's finding and indictment, be any evidence to a petit-jury? : the absurdness, and most pernicious consequents of which are detected, and the vengeance of God agaisnt false-swearing is declared / by one who prosecutes, as well for his sovereign lord the King of kings, as for the lives, liberties, and properties of all the subjects of England. A956891683T846A ; R42591 ; 36282404 ; 150324Philopolites.Themista & Euphorbus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a familiar dialogue, plainly discovering and passionately bemoaning the exorbitances of the world in the administration of justice : composed at first for a private diversion, and now presented to the worthy maioralty within the famous and antient borrough of Tavistock, Devon, newly incorporated by His Maiesties special favour and with the assistance of the honourable Sr. James Butler, Kt. / by Philopolites. A402871683F1941 ; R28012 ; 10329555 ; 44864Fox, George, 1624-1691.To all rulers and magistrates : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be tender and take heed of persecuting and imprisoning and spoiling the goods of God's people for obeying, serving, and worshipping the Lord God that made them, and the heavens, and the earth, and all things therein / by G. Fox. A441501683H2416 ; R10810 ; 12198954 ; 56070Holgate, William, fl. 1683-1686.To all who desire satisfaction in the case of oathes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how far under the law it was lawful to swear, and how that in any case under the Gospel it is forbidden / by William Holgate. A470541683J960 ; R213926 ; 99826175 ; 30567Jones, James, fl. 1683-1684.A token of Christian love, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in several sober considerations receiving the Holy Sacrament, which in holy Scripture is called, The Supper of the Lord. Most humbly and faithfully presented unto all sorts of Protestants for their comfort in a right receiving of it, and for prevention of those miseries that may follow the receiving of it unworthily. By James Jones citizen of London. A518181683M50 ; R2818 ; 12412764 ; 61578J. M.The traveller's guide and the country's safety : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a declaration of the laws of England against high-way-men or robbers upon the road : what is necessary and requisite to be done by such persons as are robbed in order to the recovering their damages : against whom they are to bring their action and the manner how it ought to be brought : illustrated with variety of law cases, historical remarks, customs, usages, antiquities and authentick authorities / by J.M. A624471683T1036A ; R203769 ; 99825284 ; 29662Thomson, William, d. 1699.The treasures of the sea : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon to the mariners upon Deut. XXXIII. xviii, xix. And of Zabulun, he said, Rejoice Zabulun in thy ports, and Issachar in thy tents. They shall call the people unto the mountain, there they shall offer sacrifices of righteousness: for they shall suck of the abundance of the seas, and of treaures hid in the sand. A628531683T1775 ; R18681 ; 12350215 ; 59957Tolet, François, 1647-1724.Traité de la lithotomie. EnglishA treatise of lithotomy, or, Of the extraction of the stone out of the bladder / written in French by Mr. Tolet ... ; translated into English by A. Lovell.Lovell, Archibald. A948851683T2392aA ; R215570 ; 99897923 ; 132784A true account of the proceedings at the assizes, held for the county of Surrey at Croydon, begun on Wednesday the 28th. of February, 1683. and there continued for several days : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a relation of the prisoners tryed and condemned at the said assizes. A373821683D70 ; R7207 ; 13228479 ; 98593N. D.A true account of the seige and taking of the famous city of Gran in Hungary / in a letter from a gentleman there, to his correspondent in London. A949151683T2473 ; R222981 ; 99896712 ; 135581The true and faithful discharge of relative duties, is a very great honour and ornament to the doctrine of the gospel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->without, which the talk of Godliness, and profession of religion, is vain; and therefore all Christians should labour to understand their relative duties, and be careful and conscionable in the discharge of them. A634281683T2527 ; R219802 ; 99831249 ; 35712A true and perfect description of the strange and wonderful she-elephant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent from the Indies, which arrived at London, August 1. 1683. With the true portraicture of that wonder in nature. A658131683W1861A ; R20283 ; 12444118 ; 62175Whitebrook, A.A true copy of a letter from an English gentleman in the Emperour's army, to an English officer in Holland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the total rout of the Turks by the united forces of the Christians, commanded in person by the Emperour, the King of Poland, and Duke of Lorain. B059591683S5269A ; R184590 ; 52614963 ; 176200Starhemberg, Ernst Rüdiger, Graf von, 1638-1701.A true copy of a letter from Count Starembergh, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the Duke of Lorraine, concerning the present condition of Vienna.Charles V, Duke of Lorraine, 1643-1690, recipient.Starhemberg, Guido, 1657-1737. A665121683W285 ; R2015 ; 12369395 ; 60526A True copy of a paper written by Capt. Tho. Walcott in Newgate, after his condemnation, and delivered to his son, immediately before his execution Walcot, Thomas, d. 1683. A634821683T2631 ; R32932 ; 12786498 ; 93885The True copy of a petition presented in July 1683 to the most Christian King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by deputies from those of his subjects who are of the reformed religion whose churches have been taken from them and demolished, and since that have assembled in the open fields, but after prayer, preaching and receiving of the Holy Sacrement, return'd in all peacable manner to their respective habitations / translated from the French printed copy by a sure hand and re-printed at Edinburgh anno dom. 1683. A634811683T2630 ; R7404 ; 12528451 ; 62714A True copy of a petition presented in July 1683 to the most Christian King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by deputies, from those of his subjects who are of the reformed religion, whose churches have been taken from them, and demolished, and since that, have assembled in the open fields, but after prayer, preaching, and receiving of the Holy Sacrament, return'd in all peaceable manner to their respective habitations / translated from the French printed copy by a sure hand ... A635501683T2756 ; R31985 ; 12292509 ; 58923True loyalist.The True loyalist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is discovered, First, the falsehood and deceipt of the solemn league and covenant, Secondly, that there is no salvation out of Christ, Thirdly, that the pope is the Anti-Christ, the man of sin, or the son of perdition, cum multis alias, &c. / by a true loyalist. A635601683T2776A ; R25688 ; 09062306 ; 42375A True narrative of the bloody murther of the Earl of Essex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon himself being now prisoner in the Tower. A950891683T2777bA ; R226318 ; 99899215 ; 152754The true narrative of the confession and execution of Elizabeth Hare : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which is burnt for high-treason, in Bun-Hill Fields on Tuesday the 30th. of this instant October· 1683 But Sydley Vanderlyn had his Majesties most gracious reprieve. A950931683T2780D ; R230449 ; 99896023 ; 153679The true narrative of the confession and execution of the seven prisoners at Tyburn on Wednesday the 24th. of this instant October 1683 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Viz. Charles Butler, who was drawn, and hang'd for high-treason John Quarles, John Smith, Mary Phelps, Charles Dod, Hugh Jones, Edward Williams, for murther, felonies, burglaries, and divers other crimes. And also a particular account of their several facts, and where committed. A635641683T2781 ; R12618 ; 13801534 ; 101944A True narrative of the confession and execution of the three prisonrs [sic] at Tyburn, on Fryday the 20th of this instant July : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Capt. Thomas Walcot, John Rouse, William Hone : all three drawn, hang'd, and quarter'd for high treason against His Majesty, and conspiring the death of the Duke of York. A636111683T2831 ; R27027 ; 09619058 ; 43833The True narrative of the proceedings at the sessions house in the Old-Bayly which began on Wednesday the 18th of this instant April and ended on Thursday the 19th following : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of most of the remarkable trials there, viz. for murder, fellonies, and burglaries &c., with a particular relation of their names and the places of their commiting their facts and the number of those condemned to die, burn'd in the hand, transported, and to be whipt. A636121683T2832 ; R12721 ; 13801785 ; 101951The True narrative of the proceedings at the Sessions-House in the Old-Bayly, which began on Wednesday the 10th of this instant October, and ended on Saturday the 12th of the same month : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of all the remarkable tryals there, viz, for high-treason, murders, fellonies and burglaries &c., with the criminals, names and places of committing their facts, with the number of those condemn'd to be hang'd, transported, and to be whip [sic] A951141683T2833 ; R43797 ; 42475254 ; 151412The True narrative of the proceedings at the sessions house in the Old-Bayly, which began on Thursday the 24th of this instant May and ended on Thursday the 24th following : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of most of the remarkable trials there, viz. for murder, fellonies and burglaries, &c. with a particular relation of their names and the places of their commiting their facts, and th [sic] number of those condemned to die, burn'd in the hand, transported andto [sic] be whipt. A636211683T2840B ; R12722 ; 13801895 ; 101952A True narrative of the whole proceedings at the Sessions-House in the Old-Bayly, begun on Thursday the 12th of this instance July, 1683, against Captain Thomas Walcot, William Lord Russel, William Hone, Joyner, John Rouse, Captain William Blage, for conspiring the death of the King, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also, an account of the tryals of several notorious malefactors for treason, felonies, &c., together with the judgment of the Court upon the same. A636341683T2859A ; R213442 ; 99825825 ; 30216The true proceedings of the sessions, begun at the Old-Bayly, on Wednesday the 18th. of April, 1683 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Giving an account of the several tryals (viz.) for high treason, murders, felonies, &c. with the condemnation of those convicted. Printed by authority. A636371683T2864 ; R4661 ; 12896062 ; 95190Presbyter of the Church of England.The true Protestant religion set forth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of dialogue discovering the idolatries and abominations professed and taught in the Church of Rome / by a Presbyter of the Church of England. B062841683T3005 ; R232984 ; 52612470 ; 179693A true relation of the many sad and lamentable accidents that have happened : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the fearfull floods occasioned by the late unusual rains in several counties of England, for several days past by which many people, cattle, houses, barnes, much corn and the like have been destroyed, together with the dismal effects of the prodigeous thunder and lightening very amazing and dreadfully attended with many fearful circumstances well worthy the perusal of all Christians. A637831683T3167 ; R29563 ; 11174399 ; 46517Presbyter of the Church of England.Truth will out : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached on the 20th of June, 1683, upon the discovery of the new plot / by a presbyter of the Church of England. A398541683F1400 ; R2994 ; 12412856 ; 61584Foley, Samuel, 1655-1695.Two sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first preached in Christ-Church, Dublin, Feb. 19, 1681, at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, William Lord Bishop of Kildare, William Lord Bishop of Kilmore, and Richard Lord Bishop of Kilalla : the other, preached in the Cathedral Church of St. Patrick, at the primary visitation of the most Reverend Father in God, Francis Lord Arch-bishop of Dublin, Apr. 24, 1682 / by S. Foley ...Moreton, William, 1641-1715.Sheridan, William, 1636-1711.Tenison, Richard, 1640?-1705.Marsh, Francis, 1627-1693. A591021683S2442 ; R14343 ; 19084971 ; 108531Selden, John, 1584-1654.Two treatises / written by John Selden ... ; the first, Of the original of ecclesiastical jurisdiction of testaments ; the second, Of the disposition or administration of intestates goods. A935611683S4687A ; R184475 ; 45789409 ; 172720Songhurst, John, d. 1688.Epistle of love and tender good will to the called of God. WelshTystiolaeth o gariad [sic] ac ewyllys da. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I bawb a ddymunant ddyfod i fwyhnau Tragywyddol Fod gidag Argylwydd y bywyd, Pan fo dyddiau yny byd hwn a diwedd iddint. / ... John Songhurst. A403121683F1973 ; R28015 ; 10329654 ; 44867Fox, George, 1624-1691.Tythes, offerings, and first-fruits, commanded by the law in the Old Testament, is not Gospel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->neither before the law nor after : and also circumcision and oathes, and swearing, and the Sabbath-days commanded by the law in the old time in the Old Testament, is not Gospel, neither before the law, nor since in the glorious gospel-day of Christ ... / by George Fox. A558051683P3397 ; R9270 ; 13742583 ; 101678Price, Peter, 1600?-1691.The unequal unyoked, and the equal yoked, and light separated from darkness, & darkness and blindness joyn'd together : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a paper that would joyn together truth and untruth, the true worship and the false : and here it is discovered, and the author thereof in part rewarded, by joyning him justly to those he unjustly joyned others to / by a lover of justice and equity and hater of the contrary, Peter Price. A567511683P912 ; R22908 ; 12745141 ; 93236Payne, William, 1650-1696.The unlawfulness of stretching forth the hand to resist or murder princes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the principal cases about resistance, considered, in two sermons : the first preacht upon the last thirtieth of January, the other, upon the day of thanksgiving, for the deliverance of the King and kingdom from the late treasonable conspiracy / by William Payne ... A810801683C7352 ; R171627 ; 45578296 ; 172234R. B., 1632?-1725?Unparalleld varieties: or, The matchless actions and passions of mankind. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Displayed in near four hundred notable instances and examples. Discovering the transcendent effects; I. Of love, friendship, and gratitude. II. Of magnanimity, courage, and fidelity. III. Of chastity, temperance, and humility. And on the contrary the tremendous consequences, IV. Of hatred, revenge, and ingratitude. V. Of cowardice, barbarity, treachery. VI. Of unchastity, intemperance, and ambition. : Imbellished with proper figures. / By R.B. ... A606931683S4380 ; R2617 ; 12266324 ; 58092Smythies, William, d. 1715.The unworthy non-communicant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a treatise shewing the danger of neglecting the blessed Sacrament of the Lords Supper, and rectifying the mistakes of many in this age concerning it : the first part / by William Smythies ... B063781683U115 ; 806.k.16[114] ; R12408 ; 99882708 ; 181720Upon the marriage of Prince George of Denmark with the Lady Anne: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And his being install'd Knight of the Garter. A Pindarick poem. A645961683U120 ; R33718 ; 13551934 ; 100203The Upright lives of the heathen briefly noted, or, Epistles and discourses betwixt Alexander the Conqueror and Dindimus King of the Brachmans : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account what sort of people they are, their divinity and philosophy, with their manner of living, &c. : collected together, and published for a general service. A474921683K623 ; R17066 ; 11859638 ; 50004Kirby, Richard, b. 1649.Vates astrologicus, or, England's astrological prophet, fortelling what is likely to befall Great-Britain and Ireland, particularly the great and famous city of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also France, Holland, Spain, Germany, Poland, Italy, Sicily, Apalia, Bohemia, Turkey, and indeed all Europe, but more especially the see of Rome, for twenty years together, beginning March 10, 1683, and ending March 10, 1702 : likewise astrological judgments of the effects of that famous triple conjunction of Saturn and Jupiter, being thrice repeated in that regal sign Leo, the great dignities of the Sun and Jupiter: also some remarks upon the eclipses, and more especially upon that great and famous visible eclipse of the sun, July 2, 1684 : with twenty years predictions from some of the most eminent mutual aspects of the planets, and eclipses of the luminaries, and annual revolutions of the sun : here are also many hieroglyphicks representing the future state and changes of the world : to which is added a treatise of the pestilence, both for the prevention and cure thereof / by Richard Kirby. A547991683P2116 ; R5078 ; 13483560 ; 99713Phillips, R.The victory of Cupid over the gods and goddesses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->display'd in several poetical stories / by R. Phillips.Phillips, R. Victory of Cupid over the gods and goddesses. A650151683V476A ; R34725 ; 14575807 ; 102643Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.A vindication of Dr. Titus Oates : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from two late scurrilous libels written to create a dis-belief of the Popish plot : the one entituled A narrative by E. Settle : the other a modest vindication of Titus Oates, the Salamanca doctor, from perjury &c. / by A. Elliot. A704931683L2985 ; R3711 ; 12965021 ; 96115Long, Thomas, 1621-1707.A vindication of the primitive Christians in point of obedience to their Prince against the calumnies of a book intituled, The life of Julian, written by Ecebolius the Sophist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also the doctrine of passive obedience cleared in defence of Dr. Hicks : together with an appendix : being a more full and distinct answer to Mr. Tho. Hunt's preface and postscript : unto all which is added The life of Julian, enlarg'd.Ecebolius, the Sophist. Life of Julian. A545881683P1895 ; R31108 ; 11779482 ; 48978Pettit, Edward.The visions of the reformation, or, A discovery of the follies and villanies that have been practis'd popish and fanatical thorough reformations since the reformation of the Church of England / by Edward Pettit ... A474871683K617 ; R17184 ; 12863306 ; 94709Kingston, Richard, b. 1635?Vivat Rex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached before the Right Worshipful the Mayor, aldermen, council and citizens of Bristol : upon the discovery of the late treasonable phanatick plot : at St. James's Church, July 25, 1683 being Sunday in the Fair-week / by R. Kingston ... A529181683N63 ; R5934 ; 12025051 ; 52640N. N., Protestant and declared dissenter from the Church of England.Vox clamantis, or, A cry to Protestant dissenters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->calling them from some unwarrantable ways, with which they are vulgarly, and perhaps too truly charged, viz. from all unnecessary medling in matters of state, from too deep engagement of themselves in this present world, and too great conformity to it : from thinking too highly of themselves for their separation-sake only : from fanaticism, properly so called, in their prayers, sermons, books, &c. : and seriously exhorting them to the minding of the great concerns of heaven, to fruitfulness in well-doing, to sobriety, and the use of reason in all religious matters / by N.N. a Protestant and declared dissenter from the Church of England, as far as that church dissents from Christian liberty, to holiness and charity, and no further. A268321683B1150 ; R10796 ; 11683087 ; 48125Battell, Ralph, 1649-1713.Vulgar errors in divinity removed A969281683W3573 ; R230917 ; 99896076 ; 153773A vvord to the true blew Protestants, or, those of the thorough reformation A403231683F1987B ; R220306 ; 99831725 ; 36192Fox, George, 1624-1691.A way to prevent the indignation [and] judgments of God from coming on a kingdom, nation or family : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->commended to the consciences of all concerned in the sight of God, for them to read, vveigh and consider in the fear and dread of the Lord. B099481683S569A ; R186431 ; 69648880 ; 185045Church of England. Province of Canterbury. Archbishop (1678-1690 : Sancroft)Whereas a commission under the Great Seal of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->bearing date at Westminster the three and twentieth day of August now last past, hath been directed unto me, and divers others in the said commission nominated, authorizing the said commissioners, or any four or more of them, by such ways and means as therein is directed, to enquire within the city and diocess of Canterbery in the county of Kent, as well within liberties as without, for the due execution of the statute made made in the three and fortieth year of the raign of our late soveraign Lady Queen Elizabeth ... Given under my hand this fourth day of September, in the year of our Lord 1683.Sancroft, William, 1617-1693. A461571683I848 ; R36899 ; 16150875 ; 104885Ireland. Lord Deputy.Whereas many and great inconveniences have happened to His Majesties subjects of this kingdom ... / by the Lord Deputy and Council, Arran.Arran, Richard Butler, Earl of, d. 1686. A548071683P213 ; R22922 ; 12365058 ; 60403Pallavicino, Ferrante, 1615-1644.Retorica delle puttane. EnglishThe whore's rhetorick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->calculated to the meridian of London, and conformed to the rules of art : in two dialogues. A660831683W225 ; R217110 ; 99828811 ; 33243Waite, Richard.The widdows mite cast into the treasury of the Lord God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and given forth to the upright-hearted. A895981683M813EA ; R228951 ; 42476203 ; 151245The womens advocate, or, Fifteen real comforts of matrimony : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being in requital of the late fifteen sham-comforts : with satyrical reflections on whoring, and the debauchery of this age / written by a person of quality of the female sex.Marsin, M. A506761683M1814 ; R31222 ; 11791550 ; 49222Meriton, George, 1634-1711.A York-shire dialogue, in its pure natural dialect : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it is now commonly spoken in the north parts of York-shire : being a miscellaneous discourse, or hotchpotch of several country affairs, begun by a daughter and her mother, and continued by the father, son, uncle, neese, and land-lord ... B037651683H95 ; R177779 ; 53299103 ; 179864M. H.The young cooks monitor: or, Directions for cookery and distilling. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a choice compendium of excellent receipts. Made publick for the use and benefit of my schollars. / By M.H. B034581683-1688?F97 ; EBB65H[97] ; C.20.f.8[156] ; 99887128 ; 183337Fair Lucina conquered by prevailing Cupid. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->She that triumphed in disdain, at last was forc'd to yield, and of her self she thus complain'd when Cupid wonn the field: though at the first I was unkind, yet now I'le loving be, and that my Coridon shall find if he'l return to me. When Coridon did hear these words, he did most joyfully embrace his kind, and dearest love; and they did both agree. To the tune of, Jenny Gin. or, The fair one let me in. A560551683-1695P3779A ; R221549 ; 99832847 ; 37322Propositions for gaining and encouraging sea-men in his Majesty's service B014921684A70BA ; R173257 ; 52614489 ; 175738Abbreviat of the depositions of the witnesses, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adduced by the Earl of Lauderdale against the Earl of Aberdene. A239841684A141 ; R4621 ; 13682157 ; 101301An Abstract of the procedure of France since the Pyrenaean Treaty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->under these heads, I. The speech of Monsieur Zerowisky, the Emperour's ambassador to the King of Poland, II. A memorial presented by the said ambassador to the King of Poland, III. A letter from Monsieur Du Vernay to Count Teckely, IV. A letter from Count Teckely to Monsieur Du Vernay, V. A letter from Monsieur Peter Jaigel, Governour of Cassovia, to Monsieur Du Vernay ; to which is added, Mercurius panegyricus. A247721684A238 ; R11814 ; 12930698 ; 95653An Account of the award of execution of death against Sr. Thomas Armstrong : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who received sentence of death at the Kings-Bench-Bar at Westminster to be drawn, hang'd and quarter'd, on the 14th of this instant June 1684, upon the motion of Mr. Attorney General, forasmuch as the said Sr. Thomas stood attainted of high-treason by out-lawry, for conspiring and contriving the death of the King and the antient established government of this kingdom to subvert, &c. A255941684A341 ; R1654 ; 12955507 ; 96041An Account of the principal officers civil and military of England, May 1684 B051781684S1076A ; R183881 ; 52614921 ; 176086Scotland. Convention of Estates.Act discharging pedlars pack-man, and common posts, to travel without passes, / sederunt his Grace the Duke of Hamiltoun, the Lord Lundin Secretarie of State, the Lord Colingtoun Justice Clerk, Glasgow the 25th day of October. 1684.Hamilton, William Douglas, Duke of, 1635-1694. B053271684S1436 ; R183008 ; 52612250 ; 179554Scotland. Privy CouncilAct in favours of the afflicted inhabitants of the town of Kelso, through the late fire, for a voluntary contribution. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the seventeenth day of April, 1684. A395901684F1077 ; R37819 ; 17054871 ; 105841Fitzgerald, R. (Robert)Farther additions to a small treatise called Salt-water sweetned. FrenchAdditions au traité de l'eau de mer douce : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->faisant voir les avantages qui en reviennent tant sur mer que sur terre : avec la lettre de Mr. Boyle & le sentiment du college des medecins de Londres sur la qualité de cette eau : outre les nouvelles experiences du Sieur Nehemie Crew, membre de ce college & de la societé royale / le tout traduit de l'Anglois par le sieur Guy Miege.Miege, Guy, 1644-1718?Boyle, Robert, 1627-1691. A letter of Mr. Boyles to the learned Dr. John Beale ... concerning fresh-water made out of sea-water. A694601684A3021B ; R2331 ; 99834080 ; 38561Les amours de Bonne Sforza, reigne de Pologne. English.The amours of Bonne Sforza, queen of Polonia. Belon, P. (Peter) A675541684W808A ; R15166 ; 12255704 ; 57431Ward, S.The Animadversions and remarks upon Collonel Sydney's paper answered A255971684A3414 ; R38501 ; 17524945 ; 106534An Ansvver to the late Memorial of the Count d'Avaux, ambassadour extraordinary of France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a memorial presented to the States General by the Marquiss De Castell Moncayo, envoy extraordinary of Spain on the 3d of May (84.) at the Hague. A493051684L328 ; R10926 ; 12928729 ; 95594Lane, Bartholomew.An appeal to the conscience of a fanatick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing that the King of England, by the fundamental laws of it, is as absolute and independent a monarch as any of the kings mentioned in Scripture, and consequently, as free as any of them from any humane coactive power to punish, censure, or dethrone him : whereunto is added, a short view of the laws both foreign and domestick, against seditious conventicles / by a barrister at law. A258121684A3689 ; R4283 ; 12246855 ; 56968Aristotle's Masterpiece.Aristoteles Master-piece, or, The secrets of generation displayed in all the parts thereof ... A482611684L179 ; R35413 ; 15277401 ; 103365La Framboisière, Nicholas Abraham de, b. 16th cent.Scholae medicae. EnglishThe art of physick made plain & easie / by the learned D. Fambresarius ... ; translated out of his famous book De schola medecin by J.P. A261101684A4084 ; R5939 ; 12192091 ; 55889Astronomy's advancement, or, News for the curious : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a treatise of telescopes, and an account of the marvelous astronomical discoveries of late years made throughout Europe : with the figures of the sun, moon, and planets, with Copernicus his system, in twelve copper plates : also, an abstract to ching the distance, faces, bulks, and orbs of the heavenly bodies, the best way of using instruments for satisfaction, &c. out of the best astronomers, ancient and modern, viz. Mr. Hook, Mr. Bouilleau, Mr. Hevelius, Father Kircher, &c. / done out of French by Jos. Walker.Walker, Joseph. A261151684A4096 ; R9812 ; 11670074 ; 48032At Amsterdamnable Coffee-House, on the 5th of November next, will be exposed to pu[b]lick sale these goods following, in several parcels A383521684E808 ; E2895_CANCELLED ; R34882 ; 14878085 ; 102818England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)At the court at Whitehall the nineteenth of December 1684 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ... : His Majesty minding to secure all his loving subjects in travelling and going about their lawful occasions ...Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A383501684E2894 ; R27349 ; 09818625 ; 44171England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)At the court at Whitehall the sixteenth of February 1684 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, His Royal Highness the Prince of Denmark ... : whereas by the late Act of uniformity which establisheth the liturgy.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A262641684A4276 ; R3377 ; 13073179 ; 97174An awakening word in season to the grand-jury-men of the nation A605471684S4198 ; R10200 ; 13777254 ; 101764Smith, Samuel, 1620-1698.The behaviour of Edward Kirk after his condemnation for murdering his wife : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the advice and prayers which he left with the ordinary, desiring him to publish the same for the reclaiming of vicious youth : together vvith the behaviour of the other condemned malefactors in Newgate. A934051684S4199 ; R42977 ; 38876061 ; 152377Smith, Samuel, 1620-1698.The behaviour of John Hutchins in Newgate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with his dying words as he was going to be executed in Fleet- Street on Wednesday the 17th of December, 1684, for murdering of John Sparks, a waterman, near Serjeants-Inn, London, on Wednesday the 3d of December. A448261684H3208 ; W9576 ; 99825861 ; 30252Hubbard, William, 1621 or 2-1704.The benefit of a well-ordered conversation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was delivered in a sermon preached June 24th. 1682. On a day of publick humiliation. As also a funeral discourse upon the three first verses of the third chapter of Isaiah; occasioned by the death of the worshipful Major General Denison; who deceased at Ipswich, Sept. 20. 1682. By Mr. William Hubbard. To which is annexed an Irenicon or a salve for New-England's sore: penned by the said major general; and left behind him as his farewell and last advice to his friends of the Massachusets.Denison, Daniel, 1613-1682. Irenicon. A293391684B4414 ; R22585 ; 12124873 ; 54547A breviate of the proceedings of France, from the Pyrenaean Treaty to this time : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also I. The speech of Monsieur Zierowsky, the Emperor's Embassador to the King of Poland, II. A memorial presented by the said Embassador to the King of Poland, III. A letter from Monsieur Du Vernay to Count Tekeley, IV. A letter from Count Tekeley to Monsieur Du Vernay, V. A letter from Monsieur Peter Jaigel, Governour of Cassovia, to Monsieur De Vernay. A676401684W893E ; R218420 ; 99830019 ; 34466Warner, James.A brief discourse of right worship : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against idolatry and will-worship. A968591684W3393 ; R186836 ; 47683575 ; 173029Wood, Hugh, 17th cent.A brief treatise of religious womens meetings services & testimonies. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->According to the scriptures of truth. [A]lso, something concerning womens prophecying and teaching, &c. [W]ith some other things, (distinguishing the holy from the unholy) in the scriptures cited ... / [Wr]itten for the satisfaction of all that desire to be informed, by one, who by the free grace of God is become a searcher of the scriptures, and a lover of truth in the inward parts ... A326081684C3538 ; R35955 ; 15583579 ; 103925England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of foreign playing-cards, and for seizing such as are or shall be imported Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A356061684C898 ; R21713 ; 12121865 ; 54451The case of compelling men to the Holy Sacrament of the Lord's Supper considered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and authority vindicated in it, by the rules of the Gospel, from the common and popular objections against it. A812821684C965 ; R229514 ; 99899227 ; 152604The case of peoples duty in living under a scandalous minister, stated and resolved A455031684H664 ; R29468 ; 11147140 ; 46416The Case of Samuel Hanson, merchant and planter in Barbadoes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offer'd and submitted to the Kings most excellent Majesty's consideration and royal determination in council. A570571684R1126 ; R24493 ; 08206479 ; 41093Resbury, Nathanael, 1643-1711.The case of the cross in baptism considered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed that there is nothing in it as it is used in the Church of England that can be any just reason of separation from it. A311651684C1098 ; R7683 ; 13240191 ; 98620The Case of the King and Queen Dowager, by their atturnies the Lord Privy Seal, the Earl of Chesterfield, the Lord Chief Baron Mountague the King and Queen Dowagers surviving trustes Thomas Eyre Esq. and George Shaw gent. respondents to the petition of Thomas Eyre, William Ing, Henry Balgay Esquires and other appealants A311981684C1192 ; R213538 ; 99825896 ; 30287The case of usury further debated, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to the author of usury stated.T. P. A507021684M1845 ; R2397 ; 13659751 ; 101084Merrifield, John.Catastasis mundi, or, The true state, vigor, and growing greatness of Christendom, under the influences of the last triple conjunction of Saturn and Jupiter in Leo, the late comet, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the true genitures of Mahomet the imposter, the Grand Seignior, the German Emperour, the French monarch : proving thence that the Turks will be defeated in all their attempts against Christendom, &c., notwithstanding Mr. Holwel's menaces to the contrary in his Catastrophe mundi, and his appendix thereunto : also the said Holwel's monstrous falshoods and errours discovered, retorted, and confuted, and himself remitted to the Turks, to comfort them now after their losses before Vienna / by John Merrifield ... A504311684M1490 ; R18244 ; 11871374 ; 50131Maynwaringe, Everard, 1628-1699?The catholic medicine, and soverain healer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->rectifying and assisting the depraved functions, of infirm and diseased bodies : for reducing and curing in all cases, enabling thereby to digest, expectorate, transpire, open, dissolve, discuss, evacuate, cleanse, purifie, allay, ease, heal, strengthen, and restore the decayed parts of unsound and distempered bodies : confirm'd by demonstrations of fact, in eminent cases performed : communicated to the world, as the most happy, comprehensive, expedient, preventive and curative, against the diseases of humane nature / by a strict examiner of medical art. A660971684W2271 ; R33658 ; 13545825 ; 100127Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.The child's portion, or, The unseen glory of the children of God asserted and proved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with several other sermons / occasionally preached and now published by Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston, New-England. A391221684E3949A ; R40567 ; 19367605 ; 108789Bernard, Francis, fl. 1684.A Christian duty / composed by B. Bernard Francis. A328951684C3951 ; R40810 ; 19327962 ; 108628Women Historians of the Midwest.Christian valor encouraged, or, The Turk's downfal : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and, probably, (out of many prophecies) / by Whom. A328961684C3956 ; R43093 ; 26785150 ; 109796A Christian's journal, or, Brief directions for devotion and conversation A761161684B1148A ; R209185 ; 38875580 ; 152195Battell, Ralph, 1649-1713.The civil magistrates coercive power in religious matters asserted, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon [on Matt. vii. 12] preached at the assizes at Hertford, March the 7th, 1683/4 <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by Ralph Battel ... A267051684A985 ; R19955 ; 08038046 ; 40750R. A. (Richard Alleine), 1611-1681.A companion for prayer, or, Directions for improvement in grace and practical Godliness in time of extraordinary danger / by Richard Allein. A491111684L2963 ; R1026 ; 13659255 ; 101057Long, Thomas, 1621-1707.A compendious history of all the popish & fanatical plots and conspiracies against the established government in church & state in England, Scotland, and Ireland from the first year of Qu. Eliz. reign to this present year 1684 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with seasonable remarks / b Tho. Long ... A871831684H97 ; R42683 ; 38875584 ; 152276N. H.The compleat tradesman, or, The exact dealers daily companion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->instructing him throughly in all things absolutely necessary to be known by all those who would thrive in the world and in the whole art and mystery of trade and traffick : and will be of constant use for all [brace] merchants, whole-sale men, shopkeepers, retailers, young tradesmen, countrey-chapmen, industrious yeomen, traders in petty villages, and all farmers and others that go to countrey fairs and markets, and for all men whatsoever that be of any trade, or have any considerable dealings in the world / composed by N.H., merchant in the city of London. A342511684C5791 ; R26041 ; 09322652 ; 42753The Confession of faith of those called Arminians, or, A declaration of the opinions and doctrines of the ministers and pastors which in the United Provinces are known by the name of Remonstrants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the chief points of Christian religion / translated out of the original. B023301684C5802 ; R171496 ; 52211771 ; 175599The confession, profession and conversion of an honourable and most worthy young gentlewoman, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was wonderfully zealous in the Roman religion for a long time. A473261684K401 ; R218778 ; 12304555 ; 59207Kidder, Richard, 1633-1703.Convivium cœleste : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a plain and familiar discourse concerning the Lords Supper, shewing at once the nature of that sacrament : as also the right way of preparing our selves for the receiving of it : in which are also considered those exceptions which men usually bring to excuse their not partaking of it. A926271684S1371H ; R232242 ; 43077607 ; 151699Scotland. Court of Session.Copy of a letter from the Lords of Session to King Cha. and of King Ja. his Majesties answear to them, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->anent two prizes called the Palm-Tree and Patience.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.James II, King of England, 1633-1701. A345241684C6238 ; R40875 ; 19525839 ; 108983A Copy of verses presented to His Royal Higness [sic] at the Lord Bishop of Salisbury's on Monday the 15th of this instant September, 1684 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the illustrious and high born prince, Iames, Duke of York, and George, Prince of Denmarke. A286271684B3535 ; R23230 ; 12494394 ; 62462Bolton, William, 1650 or 51-1691.Core redivivus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached at Christ-Church Tabernacle in London upon Sunday, September 9, 1683, being a day of publick thanksgiving for the deliverance of His Sacred Majesties person and government from the late treasonable rebellion and fanatick conspiracy / by William Bolton ... A396421684F1134A ; R42025 ; 23238806 ; 109508Flamsteed, John, 1646-1719.A correct tide table, shewing the true time of the high-waters at London-Bridg, to every day in the year, 1684 / by J.F. M.R. A635211684T27 ; R9660 ; 13766088 ; 101721M. T.The counter-rat, or, Oats sifted and sack't up in the counter and since removed to the Kings-Bench : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to W.C., Esq. B024621684C6779 ; C.20.f.8[577] ; 99887983 ; 183656The crafty miss, or, An excise-man well fitted. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true relation of an excise-man who lately in the county of Kent, had received the sum of fourscore pounds, and lighting into the company of a crafty miss who gave him the chouse for it all; and riding away with his gelding, left in the stead a mare which she had stole; for which mare he was arraigned, and narrowly escaped the severe penalty of the law: which may be a suffiecient warning to all excisemen far and near, to amend their lives to hate a miss, and love their wives. To the tune of, Moggies jealousie. A602441684S3800 ; R12782 ; 11914030 ; 50875Simon, Richard, 1638-1712.Disquisitiones criticae de variis per diversa loca et tempora Bibliorum editionibus. EnglishCritical enquiries into the various editions of the Bible printed in divers places and at several times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with Animadversions upon a small treatise of Dr. Isaac Vossivs, concerning the Oracles of the sibylls, and an answer to the objections of the late Critica sacra / written originally in Latin, by Father Simon of the Oratory ; translated into English, by N.S.N. S.M. R. A657251684W1747 ; R222571 ; 99833727 ; 38205D. W. (Dorothy White)The day dawned both to Jews and Gentiles, and clear discoveries of light and righteousness; the bright and moning star appearing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Jacob wrestled with the angel until the break of the day, and would not let him go until he blessed him. A514081684M2821 ; R216839 ; 99828555 ; 32984Morton, Charles, 1627-1698.Debts discharge, or Some considerations on Rom. 13. 8. the former part. Owe nothing to any man, but to love one another : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an endeavour to state that case of conscience, and designed to perswade all men to get and keep out of debt as much as may be. By C.M. A670221684W3524 ; R26402 ; 09452467 ; 43150Woolley, Charles.The decency and order of church and state as now established : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->asserted in a late visitation sermon. A401551684F1788 ; R36480 ; 15699771 ; 104457A Declaration from the harmless & innocent people of God called Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against all sedition, plotters & fighters in the world, for the removing of the ground of jealousie and suspition from both magistrates and people in the kingdome concerning wars and fightings.Fox, George, 1624-1691. A545751684P1877 ; R9959 ; 13546399 ; 100140Petre, William Petre, Baron, 1622-1684.The declaration of the Lord Petre upon his death, touching the plot, in a letter to His Most Sacred Majestie A473281684K402 ; R19346 ; 12673341 ; 65506Kidder, Richard, 1633-1703.A demonstration of the Messias. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->Part I : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which the truth of the Christian religion is proved, especially against the Jews / by Richard Kidder. A357121684D1085 ; R799 ; 12952570 ; 95994Philalethes.The deputies of the Republick of Amsterdam to the States of Holland convicted of high-treason / written and proved by the Minister of State, according to a true copy printed at the Hague, 1684. A813591684D1167 ; R231392 ; 99897287 ; 137008A description of the rhinoceros, lately brought from the East-Indies, and sold the 25th. of this instant August, to Mr. L. for 2320£. A533611684O32 ; R216550 ; 99828277 ; 32704A dialogue between Doctor Titus, and Bedlows ghost : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning the bayling the lords out of the Tower.Oates, Titus, 1649-1705, attributed name. A360781684D1568 ; R8393 ; 12381402 ; 60769A Discourse about conscience, relating to the present differences among us : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in opposition to both extreams of popery and fanaticism. A794201684C3708 ; R232630 ; 99897108 ; 136156Charnock, Stephen, 1628-1680.Treatise of divine providenceA discourse of divine providence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. In general: that there is a providence exercised by God in the world. II. In particular: how all Gods providences in the world, are in order to the good of his people. By the late learned divine Stephen Charnock, B.D. sometime fellow of New-Colledg in Oxon.Adams, Richard, 1626?-1698.Veel, Edward, 1632?-1708. A618051684S5933 ; R223758 ; 99834041 ; 38520Stratford, Nicholas, 1633-1707.A dissuasive from revenge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a discourse upon these words, Recompense to no man evil for evil, Rom. 12.17. By Nicolas Stratford, D.D. Dean of S. Asaph. A694361684A1855A ; K620 ; R215700 ; 99827483 ; 31902Kirby, Richard, b. 1649.A diurnal speculum, for the year of our Lord God, 1684 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the bissextile, or leap-year, with annual and Mon[thly] predictions & progn[o]stications astrologically handled. (Written and design'd for the press in Aug, 1683. but its publication prevented by the printers t[e]merity.) Wherein was fore-told, in D[e]cemb. 1683. the late and unheard of frost; with the events that may probably and suddenly ensue thereon. By Richard Kirkby, student in astrology and physick. A363601684D1930 ; R41100 ; 19619541 ; 109216Dorney, Henry, 1613-1683?Divine contemplations, and spiritual breathings of Mr. Henry Dorney A369081684D2633 ; R17002 ; 12341017 ; 59886Dunton, John, 1627 or 8-1676.Dunton's remains, or, The dying pastour's last legacy to his friends and parishioners ... / by John Dunton ... ; to this work is prefixt the author's holy life and triumphant death : and at the latter end of it is annext his funeral sermon.N. H., Minister of the Gospel. Funeral sermon.Dunton, John, 1659-1733. B032401684E431A ; R171917 ; 52528804 ; 178772An elegie on the never to be forgotten Sir Thomas Armstrong Knight; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->executed for conspiring the death of his most sacred Majesty, and royal brother, June 20. 1684. With some satyrical reflections on the whole faction. B059641684S53 ; C.20.f.3[5] ; 99885166 ; 182491J. S.An elegy on that faithful and laborious minister of Christ, Mr Francis Bampfield, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who died in Newgate on the Sabbath day, vulg. Februar. 16th. 1683/4. Being in the 70th. year of his age. A542501684P140 ; R35090 ; 14990087 ; 103032An elegy on the much lamented death of the Right Honourable Sr. Hugh Windham, Kt. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->one of His Majesties justices of the Court of Common-Pleas Westminster, who departed this life upon his circuit at the assizes in the city of Norwich, July, 1684. A676851684W965A ; R33562 ; 13523391 ; 99937Warren, Erasmus.The end of Christ's advent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached in the cathedral-church of Norwich on the two and twentieth of June, 1684 / by Erasmus Warren, rector of Worlington in Suffolk. A563681684P4319 ; R5645 ; 12378870 ; 60664Napier, John, 1550-1617.Enneades arithmeticæ, the numbring nines, or, Pythagoras his table extended to all whole numbers under 10000 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the numbring rods of the Right Honourable John Lord Nepeer : enlarged with 9999 fixt columns or rods, of single, double, triple, and quadruple figures, and with a new sort of double and moveable rods, for the much more sure, plain and easie performance of multiplication, division, and extraction of roots ...Pythagoras. A385761684E3219 ; R31439 ; 11980065 ; 51812Erastus, or, The Roman prince : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a more full acount of that famous history of the seven wise masters : with many pleasant additions of excellent, and divertive discourses, and songs, not unsuitable to the design of the story. A372341684D4 ; R8307 ; 13245120 ; 98659B. D.The Essexian triumviri, or, A discourse btween three Colchester-gentlemen disguiz'd in masquerade and Titus Otes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the present government both ecclesiastical and civil, and the election of members to sit in the House of Commons whensoever it shall please His Majesty to call a Parliament.Oates, Titus, 1649-1705. A841641684E3475 ; R42487 ; 36282092 ; 150041Belle sans chemise. English. 1684.Eve revived, or, The Fair one stark-naked : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a novell.G. R. A388951684E3615 ; R12401 ; 13016820 ; 96563An exact and true relation of the behaviour of Edmund Kirk, John Bennet, Morgan Keading [i.e. Reading] and Andrew Hill, during their imprisonment, and at the place of execution on Friday the 11th of this instant July 1684 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their last dying words and speeches at Tyburn. A262531684A4267 ; R26666 ; 09523313 ; 43438Avaux, comte d' (Jean-Antoine de Mesmes), 1640-1709.An exact copy of a letter from the Count d'Avaux, His Most Christian Majesties ambassador at the Hague : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dated the 9th of January 1684 and directed to the King his master which was intercepted by the Marquess de Grana governour of the Spanish Netherlands : as also the copies of other three letters relating to the same affair.Louis XIV, King of France, 1638-1715. A390441684E3852 ; R32015 ; 12294913 ; 58995The Execution of James Halloway : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was drawn, hang'd and quarter'd at Tyburn for high-reason, on Wednesday, the 30th of this instant April, 1685. A390541684E3861 ; R43159 ; 26923490 ; 109862The Exercise of musquet and pike : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was performed by beat of drum before His Majesty and His Royal Highness at Putney Heath, October 1, 1684. A390681684E3878 ; R1977 ; 12265334 ; 58037The Experienced jocky, compleat horseman, or gentlemans delight : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing plain and easie directions in breeding, feeding, keeping and managing horses for all occasions, as war, raccing, hunting, travel, &c. ... to which are added plain and easie directions for the breeding, feeding, managing and curing distempers in bulls, cows, calves, oxen, sheep and swine, useful and necessary for all persons who expect pleasure or profit by any of the forementioned animals, the like before not extant. A564061684P489 ; R14746 ; 13026369 ; 96692Parkhurst, Nathaniel, 1643-1707.The faithful and diligent Christian described and exemplified, or, A sermon (with some additions) preached at the funeral of the Lady Elizabeth Brooke, the relict of Sir Robert Brooke, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is annexed ... an account of the life and death of that eminent lady : with an appendix containing some observations, experiences, and rules for practice, found written with Her Ladiship's own hand / by Nath. Parkhurst ... A560011684P367 ; R216931 ; 99828644 ; 33075Parke, James, 1636-1696.False fictions and romances rebuked : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to pretended matter charged against the Quaker, in a book, intituled, The progress of sin, &c. written by B. K. His lies and slanders therein returned back upon him, and the speakers of yea and nay in truth vindicated. By James Park. A472751684K338 ; R17623 ; 13386295 ; 99355Ker, Patrick, fl. 1691.Flosculum poeticum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->poems divine and humane : panegyrical, satyrical, ironical / by P. K. B091501684F1430C ; R177152 ; 64551276 ; 184577For the creditors of Sir Robert Vyner . A442291684H2509 ; R2717 ; 11782001 ; 49127Holloway, James, d. 1684.The free and voluntary confession and narrative of James Holloway addressed to His Majesty / written with his own hand, and delivered by himself to Mr. Secretary Jenkins ; as also the proceedings against the said James Holloway in His Majesties King-Bench Court, Westminster, and his petition to His Majesty ; together with a particular account of the discourse as passed between the sheriffs of London and the said James Holloway at the time of his execution for high-treason at Tyburn, April 30. 1684 ; with his prayer immediately before, and the true copy of the paper delivered them at the same time and place. A863131684H1756A ; R177982 ; 45789341 ; 172651Heywood, John.A friendly perswation and Christian exhortation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all, who profess the guidance of the spirit of Christ and Christianity, to keep out of false-reports, whisperings, and backbitings which disturbs the peace of the Church, and are the occasion of offences. A404991684F2227 ; R9406 ; 13744007 ; 101688The Friendly Society, or, A proposal of a new way or method for securing houses from any considerable loss by fire, by way of subscription and mutuall contribution A405861684F2315C ; R11370 ; 13791494 ; 101849A Full and true relation of a most barbarous and dreadful murder committed on the body of Mrs. Kirk, wife of Edmund Kirk, drawer at the Rose-Tavern in Pye-Corner, on Sunday, May the 25th, 1684, whose body was found in a pit near Tyburn, supposed to be murder'd by her aforesaid husband A624641684T1057AA ; R222218 ; 99833423 ; 37899Thorne, Edmund.A funeral sermon upon the much lamented death of Col. Edward Cook : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who died in London upon January the 29th. and was buried in the chapple at Highnam near Gloucester, on February the 2d. 1683/4. By Edmond Thorne Master of Arts, and Fellow of Oriel College in Oxford. A514101684M2823 ; R42182 ; 24125350 ; 109665Morton, Charles, 1627-1698.The gaming-humor considered and reproved, or, The passion-pleasure and exposing money to hazard by play, lot or wager examined / by a well-wisher to mankind. A425951684G487 ; R14469 ; 12938832 ; 95834A General and compleat list military of every commission-officer of horse and foot now commanding His Majesties land-forces of England (excepting the un-regimented companies) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also the proper distinctions of their cloathings, badges of honour, and colours of each troop and regiment : the names of the chief officers of the ordinance, and other officers belonging to the army : with a list of the royal band of gentlemen-pentioners and yeomen of the King's guard of his body : of the governours, lt. governours, and deputy-governours, throughout the kingdom : as establish't at the time of the revew upon Putney-Heath, the first of October, 1684 : as also an account of the said revew, &c. A470501684J956A ; R36209 ; 15618756 ; 104180Jones, James, fl. 1683-1684.The grand case of subjection to the higher powers in matters of religion resolved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added an appendix to a late book intituled A plea for liberty of conscience, wherein the kings supream power in ecclesiastical matters is asserted ... / by James Jones, a Protestant-dissenter, and now a prisoner in Woodstreet-compter for nonconformity. B035091684G1671 ; C.20.f.2[159] ; 99886934 ; 181484Great Britains wonder: or, Londons admiration. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true representation of a prodigious frost, which began about the beginning of Decemb. 1683. and continued till the fourth day of February following. And held on with such violence, that men and beasts, coaches and carts, went as frequently thereon, as boats were wont to pass before. There was also a street of booths built from the Temple to Southwark, where were sold all sorts of goods imaginable, ... It being the wonder of this present age, and a great consternation to all the spectators. A418971684G1689 ; R23417 ; 12068480 ; 53440Morton, Charles, 1627-1698.The great evil of health-drinking, or, A discourse wherein the original evil, and mischief of drinking of healths are discovered and detected, and the practice opposed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with several remedies and antidotes against it, in order to prevent the sad consequences thereof. A419081684G1716 ; R26752 ; 09531578 ; 43530Great news from Count Teckely, or, An account of some passages 'twixt a true Protestant English volunteer and a Teckelytish Mahumetan in the Turkish camp : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent over by the Counts secretary to a brother in London. A419351684G1737 ; R216276 ; 99828014 ; 32441Great news from the Polish camp : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the terms upon which his Most Christian Majesty proffers to make a peace with the Republique of Genoa. From the Polish camp at Soochin, the 2d. of October. 1684. A455821684H771 ; R19339 ; 12399043 ; 61225J. H. (John Harington), 1627?-1700.The Grecian story : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an historical poem, in five books : to which is annex'd The grove, consisting of divers shorter poems upon several subjects / by J. H. ... A460341684I412 ; R36837 ; 16141039 ; 104821Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1677-1685 : Ormonde)His Majesties chief commissioners and governours of his revenue in this Kingdom, having informed us, that several branches of the said revenue are likely to become much impaired by the negligence or connivance of several justices of the peace, and other magistrates, and the great discouragement and obstruction given by some of them to His Majesties officers and their deputies, in the improvement and collection of the revenue arising as well by hearths ... / by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. A437571684H1957 ; R34466 ; 14447367 ; 102362Higgons, Thomas, Sir, 1624-1691.The history of Isuf Bassa, captain general of the Ottoman army at the invasion of Candia A491191684L2970 ; R38031 ; 17162930 ; 106059Long, Thomas, 1621-1707.The history of Joshua applied to the case of King Charles II : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a thanksgiving sermon / preached at St. Peters, Exon. on the 29th of May 1684, by Tho. Long, one of the prebendaries. A463621684J1203 ; R12857 ; 13312263 ; 99003Jurieu, Pierre, 1637-1713.Abrégé de l'histoire du Concile de Trente. EnglishThe history of the Council of Trent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->is eight books : whereunto is prefixt a disourse containing historical reflexions on councils, and particularly on the conduct of the Council of Trent, proving that the Protestants are not oblig'd to submit thereto / written in French by Peter Jurieu ... ; and now done into English. A496031684L454 ; R30489 ; 11342616 ; 47504Larroque, Matthieu de, 1619-1684.Histoire de l'Eucharistie. EnglishThe history of the Eucharist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->divided into three parts : the first treating of the form of celebration : the second of the doctrine : the third of worship in the sacrament / written originally in French by monsieur L'Arroque ... done into English by J.W.Walker, Joseph. A439571684H2190B ; T3309_CANCELLED ; R41849 ; 17351249 ; 106408The History of the whiggish-plot, or, A brief historical account of the charge and deefnce [sic] of [brace] William Lord Russel, Capt. Tho. Walcot, John Rouse, William Hone, Captain Blague, [brace] Algernoon Sidney, Esq., Sir Sam. Barnardiston, John Hambden, Esq., Lawrence Braddon, Hugh Speak, Esq. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with an account of the proceedings upon the outlawry against James Holloway, and Sir Thomas Armstrong : not omitting any one material passage in the whole proceeding : humbly dedicated to His Royal Highness.Turner, John, b. 1649 or 50. A300271684B5371 ; R36066 ; 15599229 ; 104037Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?Innocency vindicated and envy rebuked : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief answer to George Whitehead and John Tysoe, touching John Anslo's proceedings in marriage, whereby their lyes, hypocrisy, and evil suggestion are discovered, and their evidences rejected, who being examined apart agree not in their tale, like their predecessours of old. A275161684B2045 ; R18367 ; 12258043 ; 57606Bernières Louvigny, Monsieur de, (Jean), 1602-1659.Chrestien interieur. EnglishThe interiour Christian, or, The interiour conformity which Christians ought to have with Jesus Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->divided into eight books, which contain most divine meditations, extracted out of the writings of a great servant of God of this age / translated out of the 12th edition in French.A. L. A498361684L752 ; R28773 ; 10758903 ; 45683Laythes, Thomas, d. 1701.The inward and spiritual Christian distinguished from the outward nominal and notional : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a generation of men in these dais parallel'd with the scribes and pharisees of thos daies that profess, say, and do not, that persecute others for religion, but will not stand to it themselves : with an exhortation to people to come to the Spirit of God and truth in their hearts that in it they may worship the living God that made them. B037671684I1072 ; C.20.f.2[167] ; 99886941 ; 181491Islington wells a song : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of all the virtues of those old waters, newly found out: with all preparations that are making for young wives that have unkind husbands. To the tune of --- Come boys fill us a bumper. A284381684B3306 ; R2203 ; 12076208 ; 53633Blount, Charles, 1654-1693.Janua scientiarum, or, A compendious introduction to geography, chronology, government, history, phylosophy, and all genteel sorts of literature / by Charles Blount ... A286281684B3536 ; R4320 ; 11792032 ; 49251Bolton, William, 1650 or 51-1691.Joseph's entertainment of his bretheren : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached at the Herefordshire feast at St Mary-le-Bow, June the 25th. 1684 / by William Bolton. A637871684T3173 ; R21039 ; 12295487 ; 59016Trye, John.Jus filizarii, or, The filacer's office in the Court of King's-Bench : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->setting forth the practice by original writ, with several precedents and other matters relating thereunto : and also a presentment of the fees of all the officers in the said court : very usefull for the filacers and all other practicers in that court / by John Trye ... A505511684M163 ; R945 ; 12305435 ; 59236Mackenzie, George, Sir, 1636-1691.Jus regium, or, The just and solid foundations of monarchy in general : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and more especially of the monarchy of Scotland, maintain'd against Buchannan, Naphtali, Dolman, Milton, &c. A934161684S4261A ; R42757 ; 38875713 ; 152378Smith, William, Rector of Bitterley.A just account of the horrid contrivance of John Cupper, and Judith Brown, his servant, in poysoning his wife : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who were tryed at the assizes held at Shrewsbury, the 21st. day of July, 1684 : Cupper to be hang'd in chains, and Judith Brown to be burnt : together with their dying confessions / published by me William Smith, Rector of Bitterly, their minister, to prevent false reports. A476361684L1021 ; R13950 ; 13138680 ; 97959Leigh, Thomas, 1633 or 4-1686.The keeping of holy days : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->recommended in a sermon preached at Hadham before the Right Honourable and Right Reverend Father in God, Henry, Lord Bishop of London, &c. at his Lordships late conference with his clergy there / by Thomas Leigh ... B039501684K327 ; C.20.f.8[242] ; 99887733 ; 183398The Kentish miracle; or, A strange and miraculous work of Gods providence, shewed to a poor distressed widdow, and her seven small fatherless children. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who lived by a burnt six-penny loaf of bread, and a little water, for above seven weeks, in the wild of Kent, to the praise and glory of almighty God. To the tune of, A rich merchant-man. Entred according to order. A764921684B215 ; R230840 ; 99896566 ; 170730W. B.The ladies milk-house: or, the oppressed man's complaint A496321684L482B ; R41452 ; 31355376 ; 110429The Last dying speeches, confession and execution of John Stokes, Isaac Davis, and Mary Williamson, who were executed at Tyburn, the 5th of March, 1684 for fellonies and burglaries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the manner of their behaviour in New-Gate, after their condemnation : as also the last dying speech and confession of Alice Paddison, who was burnt at Tyburn for high-treason, on the 5th of the same instant. A496331684L482C ; R213472 ; 31355377 ; 110430The Last dying speeches, confession, and execution of Rice Evans, Margaret Corbet, Elizabeth Ford alias Jackson, and Katharine Binks, who were executed on Kennington Common in the county of Surrey, the 19th of March 1683/4 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for murders, fflonies [sic], and burglaries : with the manner of their behaviour in the Marshalsea prison after their condemnation. A496341684L483 ; R41454 ; 31355379 ; 110431The Last dying words and execution of Jonathan Tue, and John Richardson, who were this 17th day of September, executed at Tyburn : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also an account of their behaviour in Newgate after sentence, to the day of execution. A496531684L505CA ; R41455 ; 31355381 ; 110432The last speech, confession and execution of the two prisoners at Tyburn, on Friday the 23d of this instant May, 1684 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. [brace] John Gower and Fra. Robinson [brace]. A887351684L505bA ; R229877 ; 99895715 ; 153247Smith, John, d. 1684.The last speech, confession and execution of John Smith alias Ashburnh am [sic] a notorious highway-man who was hang'd at Stampford-Hill, where he is to be hung up in chains: and Edward Jackson, who was drawn, and hang'd, at Tyburn, for high-treason, on Monday the 26th. of this instant May, 1684 Jackson, Edward, d. 1684.$4aut A479781684L1372 ; R218604 ; 99830181 ; 34631A letter from a country minister to some neighbouring-clergy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the usual resort of his parishioners to other churches in contempt of their own. A651151684V61A ; R217141 ; 99828841 ; 33273Vandenberg, Abraham.A letter from a gentleman in Germany, touching the discovery of a stange murder : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->committed there, by a person of quality, upon a lustfull fryer: for endeavouring to corrupt his lady. Being a translation. A638991684T33 ; R9755 ; 13768216 ; 101728N. T.A letter of advice from a friend, sent to Sir Thomas Armestrong in Newgate, after the rule for his execution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching his present condition. A272641684B17 ; R5133 ; 13684073 ; 101335A. B.A letter to a friend : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an historical account of the affairs of Hungary, more particularly relating to Buda and how treacherously it was surpized by Solyman the Magnificent from the Christians Anno 1541 : as also an account of the late siege anno 1684. A482161684L1703 ; R36365 ; 15668155 ; 104338A Letter to Ferguson : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or any other the suppos'd author of a late scandalous libel entituled An elogie upon Sir Tho. Armstrong : from one that heartily wishes them what they deserve. A632381684T2276A ; R1305 ; 11950076 ; 51362Trimmer, Timothy.A letter to the true Protestant doctor, the Reverend Titus Oates, Dean of Salamanca, and Bishop of Weavers-Hall, at his apartment in Southwark, from Timothy Trimmer his friend in London A484791684L218 ; R32872 ; 12775235 ; 93755Lambe, John, 1648 or 9-1708.The liberty of human nature, discuss'd, stated, and limited, in a sermon / preached by J. Lambe. A301131684B5473A ; R30334 ; 11295816 ; 47333Bunny, Edmund, 1540-1619.Llyfr y resolusion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->yr hwnsydd yn dysgv ini bawb : wneuther ein goreu a rhoi cwbl o'n Gristianogion hynny ydyw'ar ymadael a'n drwy fuchedd, a throi at ddaioni a duwioleb / wedi ei gyfiethu yn Gy mraeg gan y Dr. I.D. ... A462561684J1041 ; R1960 ; 12576572 ; 63598Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685?London's royal triumph for the city's loyal magistrate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in an exact description of several scenes and pageants, adorned with magnificent representations, performed on Wednesday, October XXIX at the installation and inauguration of the Right Honourable Sir James Smith, Knight, Lord Mayor of the city of London ... / devised and composed by Tho. Jordan ...Smythe, James, Sir, 1642-1706. A495911684L445C ; R6392 ; 12320831 ; 59476La Roberdière, Alexandre de.Amant cloîtré. EnglishLove victorious, or, The adventures of Oronces and Eugenia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a novel / written in French by the Sieur de la Roberdiere ; translated by J.E.J. E. A585321684R98 ; R18025 ; 13405373 ; 99397W. R.Thy loyal health : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasion'd by His Majesties most happy deliverance from the late horrid phanatical conspiracy by the fire at Newmarket. A572751684R145 ; R32183 ; 12354095 ; 60083Rainstorp, John.Loyalty recommended : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached before the worshipful society of merchants adventures at St. Stephen's Church in Bristol, November 10th, 1683 / by John Rainstorp ... A602261684S378 ; R14268 ; 12390697 ; 60986Salgado, James, fl. 1680.The manners and customs of the principal nations of Europe / gathered together by the particular observation of James Salgado ... in his travels through those countries ; and translated into English by the authors care, anno 1684. A505571684M1634 ; R15052 ; 13344138 ; 99155The Melancholy comlaint of D. Otes of the black ingratitude of this present age towards him and the evil rewards he has receiv'd for his numberless services done for the nations A661061684W2285 ; R40698 ; 19524541 ; 108954Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.Mercy magnified on a penitent prodigal, or, A brief discourse wherein Christs parable of the lost son found is opened and applied : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was delivered in sundry sermons / by Samuel Willard ... A639121684T3312A ; R203722 ; 12775605 ; 93763Turner, John, b. 1649 or 50.The middle way betwixt. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The second part : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an apologetical vindication of the former / by John Turner. B100781684S5398 ; W5449 ; 80923940 ; 192030Steere, Richard, 1643-1721.A monumental memorial of marine mercy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an acknowledgement of an high hand of Divine deliverance on the deep in the time of distress, in a late voyage from Boston in New-England to London, anno 1683. : In a poem. / By Richard Steere. ; To which is added another occasioned by several remarkable passages happening at the birth of a male child on board the same ship in her voyage returning 1684. By the same author then a passenger. A491241684L2975 ; R1028 ; 13659327 ; 101059Long, Thomas, 1621-1707.Moses and the Royal Martyr, King Charles the First, parallel'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached on the 30th of January, 1683/4 in the Cathedral-Church of St. Peters, Exon. / by Tho. Long ... A375151684D958 ; R29348 ; 11077066 ; 46274W. S., 17th cent.A most delightful history of the famous clothier of England, called Jack of Newbery ... / written by W.S.Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600. A436281684H1819 ; R10798 ; 11821241 ; 49573Hickeringill, Edmund, 1631-1708.The most humble confession, and recantation of Edmund Hickeringill, clerk : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->publicky made, read, sign'd and sealed in the Court of Arches, held before the Right Worshipful, Sir Richard Lloyd, knight and doctor of laws, in the absence of the Right Worshipful Sir Robert Wiseman, knight, and doctor of laws, principal official of the said court, in the common-hall of Doctors Commons, London, on Fryday the 27th day of June, in the year of our Lord, 1684. A632361684T2275 ; R219799 ; 99831246 ; 35709Trigg, Stephen.Most strange and terrible astrological predictions and dreadful presages for the ensuing year, 1684 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Foretelling what shall happen to several sorts of people in and about the city of London. Together with such mighty wonders that shall happen in this year, the like have not been since Noah's flood. With advice to young men how they may escape the danger. Newly written, and published for the good of all, by S. Trigg. B049201684P624 ; R181495 ; 52614823 ; 176004Partridge, John, 1644-1715.Mr. John Petrige's [sic], new prophesie of this present year 1684. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are foretold themost considerable events and mutations in Great-Britain, France, Ireland, Holland, Germany, Italy, &c. According to the opinion of the best astrologers. A678591684Z16 ; R8792 ; 11983623 ; 51907Zosimus.Historia nova. EnglishThe new history of Count Zosimus, sometime advocate of the treasury of the Roman Empire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the notes of the Oxford edition, in six books : to which is prefixed Leunclavius's Apology for the author : newly Englished.Leunclavius, Johannes, 1533?-1593. Apologia pro Zosimo. English. A553541684P2806 ; R40076 ; 18690296 ; 108170Pontier, Gédéon, d. 1709.A new survey of the present state of Europe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing remarks upon several soveraign and republican states : with memoires historical, chronological, topographical, hydrographical, political, &c / by Gidion Pontier, &c. ; done into English by J.B. Doctor of Physick.J. B., Doctor of Physick. A460281684I3A ; R15658 ; 11849505 ; 49897I. C.News from Sr. William Waller, the Lord Grey, and Sir Thomas Armstrong, and of several others fled from justice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter from Amsterdam, to his friend in London. A470521684J958 ; R17214 ; 12394975 ; 61106Jones, James, fl. 1683-1684.Nonconformity not inconsistent with loyality, or, Protestant-dissenters no seditious or disloyal sectaries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->evidenc'd in a sober discourse upon those statutes, by which the Protestant-dissenters are prosecuted at this day : humbly offered to the candid consideration of all Protestants, whether conformists or nonconformists / by James Jones ... A339511684C530 ; R12088 ; 13302864 ; 98955Care, Henry, 1646-1688.Observations on a paper intituled, The declaration of the Lord Petre upon his death, touching the plot : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to His Most Sacred Majesty : being a full answer thereunto.Petre, William Petre, Baron, 1622-1684. A531841684O123K ; R218956 ; 99830505 ; 34957Philo Pater.The observator reproved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->more especially in relation to the controversie between that eminently pious, charitable, and worthy divine Mr. Smithye, curate of Cripplegate, and himself. A901121684O135B ; R181174 ; 43078102 ; 151620Draghi, Giovanni Battista, ca. 1640-1708.An ode to the king : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on his return from New-Market / set by Mr. Baptist, master of the Queen's Musick. A649661684V415 ; R1364 ; 12241760 ; 56801Vincent, Nathanael, 1639?-1697.Odos gath operbochēns : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the more excellent way to edifie the Church of Christ, or, A discourse concerning love : the design of which is to revive that grace (now under such decays) among Protestants of all perswasions / by Nathanael Vincent ... A474031684K495 ; R16301 ; 13355470 ; 99236King, Gregory, 1648-1712.The order of the installation of Prince George of Denmark, Charles Duke of Somerset, and George Duke of Northvmberland, knights and companions of the most noble Order of the Garter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the royal chappel of St. George at Windsor, April the 8th, 1684. A491261684L2978 ; R3712 ; 12965084 ; 96116Long, Thomas, 1621-1707.The original of war, or, The causes of rebellion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached in the castle of Exon on the 15th of January, 1683, before the Right Reverend Father in God, Thomas Lord Bishop of Exon, and other His Majesties justices of the peace for the county of Devon / by Tho. Long ... A534701684O48A ; R21560 ; 12638598 ; 64966Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.Otes's petition to the kings most Excellent Majesty, and to the lords and others of His Majesties most hon[oura]ble Privy Council A546391684P195 ; R11097 ; 13790254 ; 101828A Pair of spectacles for Mr. Observer, or, Remarks on the phanatical observations on my Lord Petre's letter to the king A565691684P678 ; R18349 ; 13044910 ; 96904A pastoral upon the death of Her Grace the Dutchess of Ormond A905261684P1671 ; R230755 ; 99896469 ; 154329A perswasive to all dissenters to unity in religion, as it is establish'd in the Church of England A544961684P1689 ; R221451 ; 99832757 ; 37231Peter, John.A philosophical account of this hard frost : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From whence is rationally concluded what effects it may probably have upon humane bodies, as to health and sickness. Both in relation to the time of the frosts continuance, and to the time of thaw that shall succeed. With cautionary directions for the prevention of such distempers as are likely to be the natural consequence of both those seasons. Which directions are not only calculated for this present season, but are designedly adapted to serve upon the like occasion for time to come. Written in answer to a letter of a person of quality, and at his command made publick for the common good. By John Peter physician. A768301684B3164 ; B3164_VARIANT ; R24203 ; 08049834 ; 171626Blankaart, Steven, 1650-1702.A physical dictionary : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which all the terms relating either to anatomy, chirurgery, pharmacy, or chymistry are very accurately explain'd / by Stephen Blancard ... A705391684L637A ; R43031 ; 12863201 ; 94699Lawe, Robert, b. 1617 or 18.Pia Fraus, or, Absalom's theft : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a sermon preached to a country-congregation on the thirtieth of January last, being the anniversary fast for the martyrdom of King Charles the First / by R.L., M.A. A526601684N232A ; R24105 ; 07951837 ; 40680Nash, John, of Grays-Inn.A poem condoling the death of K. Charles II, of blessed memory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and also congratulating His present Majesty / by John Nash of Grays-Inn. A552601684P2704 ; R35111 ; 15020409 ; 103053A Poem on the Right Honourable Sir James Smith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the present lord mayor of the city of London. A631141684T211 ; R11038 ; 13296165 ; 98889Tate, Nahum, 1652-1715.Poems. SelectionsPoems written on several occasions / by N. Tate. A456781684H900 ; R216554 ; 99828281 ; 32708Harrison, Joseph.The popish proselyte the grand fanatick. Or an antidote against the poyson of Captain Robert Everard's Epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists A555861684P3106 ; R10321 ; 12091463 ; 53900The Power of the Kings of England to examine the charters of particular corporations and companies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exemplified by the statutes and laws of this realm. A556511684P3195A ; R7124 ; 12088514 ; 53805Prayers for the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be used in all churches, and chapels immediately before the prayer of S. Chrysostom, both in the morning and evening service. A556671684P3210 ; R221824 ; 99833077 ; 37552Lover of Christianity.Predictions of the sudden and total destruction of the Turkish empire, and religion of Mahomet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according to the opinions of the Lord Tycho Brahe of Denmark, and many others of the best astronomers of this later age; collected and humbly dedicated to all Christendom by a lover of Christianity. A493161684L330 ; R222011 ; 99833250 ; 37725Lane, Bartholomew.The prerogative of the monarchs of Great Brittain : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->asserted according to the antient laws of England. Also, A confutation of that false maxim, that royal authority is originally and radically in the people. By Bartholomew Lane, Esq; A558711684P3468 ; R3036 ; 11951380 ; 51428Old loyal cavaleer.The primitive cavalerism revived, or, A recognition of the principles of the old cavaleers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published on occasion of some late pamphlets and papers, reviving and justifying the pretentions of the long Parliament, begun in 1641 / by an old loyal cavaleer. A434551684H1614 ; R10800 ; 11821260 ; 49575Hesketh, Henry, 1637?-1710.A private peace-offering, for the discovery and disappointment of the late horrid conspiracy against the King, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached July the 8th, in St. Helen's-Church London / by Henry Hesketh. B048421684P3548 ; R182128 ; 53299218 ; 179956Armstrong, Thomas, Sir, 1624?-1684. defendant.The proceedings against Sir Thomas Armstrong, in his Majesties Court of Kings-Bench, at Westminster, upon an outlawry for high-treason, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also an account of what passed at his execution at Tyburn, the 20th. of June 1684. Together with the paper he delivered to the sheriffs of London, at the same time and place. B054121684S1545 ; R183292 ; 52612282 ; 179583Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation adjourning the Parliament from the ninth day of September 1684, to the tenth day of March, 1685 . B054941684S1630 ; R183363 ; 53299264 ; 179998Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation anent elders of kirk sessions, 1684 . B055301684S1683 ; R183400 ; 52612442 ; 179610Scotland. Privy Council.Proclamation anent the rendezvouz of the militia, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the year, 1684. A587191684S1693 ; R6602 ; 13704282 ; 101474England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)A proclamation anent the Sumptuary Act, 1684 Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A477281684L1114 ; R13913 ; 15620487 ; 104217Holy Roman Empire. Emperor (1658-1705 : Leopold I)A proclamation being His Majesty's Act of Oblivion to the Hungarian rebels Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor, 1640-1705. B054111684S1544 ; R183291 ; 52612279 ; 179582Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, adjourning the Parliament from the eighth of April, to the ninth of September. 1684 . B035811684G679 ; R177405 ; 52614683 ; 175892Gibson, Walter, fl. 1684.Proposals. [By] Walter Gibson, merchant in Glasgow, to such persons as are desirous to transport themselves to America, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a ship belonging to him, bound for the Bermudas, Carolina, New-Providence, and the Caribby-Islands, and ready to set sail out of the River of Clyd, against the 20. of February in this instant year, 1684. A539061684P1014 ; R20743 ; 12610738 ; 64352Pearson, Richard, d. 1734.Providence bringing good out of evil : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon, preached on the ninth of September, being the day of thanksgiving for the discovery of the late treasonable conspiracy against His Majesties person and government / by Richard Pearson ... A279151684B2554 ; R35759 ; 15556705 ; 103722Goodridge, Richard.The psalter, or, Psalms of David paraphras'd in verse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set to new tunes and so design'd that by two tunes onely the whole number of psalms (four onely excepted) may be sung, one of which tunes is already known (being the usual tune of the C. psalm) : the other tunes onely are new, but any one of them being learnt all the other psalms may be sung by that one onely tune : as on the contrary any one psalm may be sung by all the new tunes, so that a greater facility for those who are less able to sing, or a greater variety for those who are more able, cannot reasonably be desired or afforded / by Richard Goodridge. A584161684R777 ; R3248 ; 11880839 ; 50323A relation extraordinary contained in a letter from Lintz, concerning another great victory over the Turks, January the 19th, 1683/4 A584611684R877 ; R4099 ; 11885638 ; 50371A relation of the taking of Prevesa by the army of the Republique of Venice A606841684S4370 ; R19686 ; 11765667 ; 48722Smythies, William, d. 1715.A reply to the Observator : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a sermon preached on the 24th of August last past, on Gal. 6. 2. at St. Giles in the Fields : most unjustly reflected upon by him / by William Smythies ... A601461684S3682 ; R10146 ; 13776842 ; 101760Shower, John, 1657-1715.Resignation to the divine good pleasure in every condition : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->recommended as the duty and happiness of every good man in a sermon from 2 Sam. XV, 26. A639151684T3315 ; R24646 ; 08259135 ; 41256Turner, John, b. 1649 or 50.A resolution of three matrimonial cases / by John Turner. A671831684W3727 ; R38322 ; 17295185 ; 106354Wroe, Richard, 1641-1717.Righteousness encouraged and rewarded with an everlasting remembrance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon at the funeral of the right worshipful Sir Roger Bradshaigh of Haigh, Knight and Baronet, who died at Chester on Monday, March 31, and was buried at Wigan, Friday, Apr. 4, 1684 / by Richard Wroe ...Shaw, S. Elegy upon Sir Roger Bradshaigh. A577891684R2132 ; R33556 ; 13523245 ; 99931The Royal general, or, The Camp at Putney Heath : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the tune of State and ambition &c. A288121684B3748 ; R9969 ; 11906822 ; 50719Boraston, George, b. ca. 1634.The royal law, or, The golden rule of justice and charity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon at the anniversary meeting of the gentlemen, inhabitants of London, and others, born within the county of Worcester, at St. Lawrence Church, Nov. 29. 1683. A590381684S237 ; R219826 ; 99831273 ; 35736The sad and dreadful relation of a bloody and cruel murther committed by Mr. Thomas Low : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a minister, in Heart-Street, Covent-Garden, upon his own person, on the 29th. or 30th. of March. 1684. Together with the circumstances that attended it, as they appeared before the coroners inquest, who sate upon the dead corps on the 30th. of the aforesaid month, and what else happened remarkable thereupon. A546621684P1985 ; R365 ; 12367571 ; 60449Phileroy, E.A satyrical vision or tragy-comedy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was lately acted in the city of Bristol, discovered in a dream / by E. Phileroy. A589801684S2287 ; R8788 ; 11905096 ; 50661Lowth, Simon, 1630?-1720.A second letter to Dr. Burnet A475801684K734B ; R218081 ; 99829707 ; 34150Knowles, William.A serious call to obstinate sinners, or A sounding trumpet to the unconverted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Laying forth the danger of living in sin, and delay od repentance. Which may be a warning-blow for wicked men to forsake sin, and to turn to God unfeignedly. By William Knowles. A498121684L727 ; R34960 ; 14916511 ; 102901Lawson, Thomas, 1630-1691.A serious remembrancer to live well : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written primarily to children and young people, secondarily to parents, useful (I hope) for all : lastly, compendious remarks of the death of Jonah Lawson who finished his course upon earth the 23d day of the month called February, 1683, in the 14th year of his age / [by] Tho. Lawson. A434591684H1618 ; R5316 ; 12795270 ; 93975Hesketh, Henry, 1637?-1710.A sermon preach'd before the King in his Royal Chappel of Windsor, July the 27th 1684 A498481684L760 ; R25797 ; 09131031 ; 42497Layton, Joseph.A sermon preached at the anniversary meeting of the Eaton-scholars at St. Mary le Bow, on Nov. 22d, 1683 / by Joseph Layton. A436731684H1867 ; R20005 ; 12222135 ; 56434Hickes, George, 1642-1715.A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of Worcester on the 29th of May, 1684 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the anniversary day of His Majesty's birth, and happy restauration / by George Hickes ... A779111684B5879A ; R230905 ; 99896587 ; 170740Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.A sermon preached at the Chappel of the Rolls, on the fifth of November, 1684 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being Gun-Powder-Treason-Day. By Gilbert Burnet, D.D. A436721684H1866 ; R12554 ; 13016909 ; 96573Hickes, George, 1642-1715.A sermon preached at the Church of St. Bridget, on Easter-Tuesday, being the first of April, 1684, before the Right Honourable Sir Henry Tulse, Lord Mayor of London, and the Honourable / by George Hickes ... A288491684B3791 ; R22734 ; 12304045 ; 59197Bossuet, Jacques Bénigne, 1627-1704.Oraison funèbre de Marie-Thérèse. EnglishA sermon preached at the funeral of Mary Terese of Austria, Infanta of Spain, Queen of France & Navarre, at St. Denis, Sept. 1, 1683 / by Monsieur James Benigne Bossuet ... A539071684P1015 ; R23231 ; 12755800 ; 93424Pearson, Richard, d. 1734.A sermon preached at the funeral of the Reverend Doctor Ambrose Atfield, late minister of St. Leonard Shoreditch, preached in the said parish church, March 19, 1683/4 / by Richard Pearson ... A457401684H968 ; R19398 ; 12399221 ; 61229Hartcliffe, John, 1651-1712.A sermon preached at the Oxford-shire feast, at St Mary le Bow, November 29, 1683 / by John Hartcliffe ... B064211684V282A ; R185967 ; 47012697 ; 174664Vesey, John, 1636-1716.A sermon preached at Windsor before his Majesty, the second Sunday after Easter, 1684. / by John Archbishop of Tuam. A953701684T3318AB ; R185793 ; 47683512 ; 172970Turner, John, b. 1649 or 50.A sermon preached before Sir P.W. Anno 1681. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With additions: to which are annexed three digressional exercitations; I. Concerning the true time of our Saviour's Passover. II. Concerning the prohibition of the Hebrew canon to the ancient Jews. III. Concerning the Jewish Tetragrammaton, and the Pythagorick Tetractys. / By John Turner, late fellow of Christ's College in Cambridge. A638821684T3283 ; R38918 ; 18189464 ; 106985Turner, Francis, 1638?-1700.A sermon preached before the King on Easter-Day, 1684 / by Francis Lord Bishop of Rochester ... A434601684H1619 ; R12083 ; 13016546 ; 96545Hesketh, Henry, 1637?-1710.A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of London at the Church of St. Mary le Bow, on September the 9th : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the day of thanksgiving for the discovery of the late treasonable conspiracy against His Majesties person and government / by H. Hesketh ... A612681684S5218 ; R13597 ; 13587055 ; 100576Standish, John, d. 1686.A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen at the Guild-Hall Chappel, Jan. 20, 1683 / by John Standish ... A539711684P1096 ; R23221 ; 12755773 ; 93422Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.A sermon preacht on January 30th, 1683 in Westminster-Abby before the reverend and honourable, the Kings judges, and printed at their request / by Edw. Pelling ... A502441684M1266 ; R27641 ; 13675104 ; 101223Mather, Nathanael, 1631-1697.A sermon wherein is shewed that it is the duty and should be the care of believers on Christ to live in the constant exercise of grace / by Mr. Nathanael Mather ...Mather, Increase, 1639-1723. Doctrine of Divine Providence opened and applyed. A595341684S2959 ; R33873 ; 13586769 ; 100561Shall I, shall I? no, no B058201684S2958 ; C.20.f.8[421] ; 99887885 ; 183540Shall I? Shall I? No, no. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A wanton lad and comely lass did once together meet; tho she seem'd coy her heart he won with complements most sweet. Tune of, The doubting virgin. A556371684P3181 ; R219547 ; 99831010 ; 35472Prat, Ellis.A short treatise of metal & mineral waters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. those of the Spaw, Bathe, Epsom, North-hall, Barnet, Tunbridge, and the new-wells at Islington. Wherein is described their bad as well as good qualities, with the danger of peoples too frequent and unadvisedly drinking them. BY E.P. M.D. A766351684B2633E ; R175390 ; 45097565 ; 171177Danvers, Henry, d. 1687.Solomon's Proverbs English and Latin, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->alphabetically collected for help of memory. / In English by H.D. ; and since made Latin by S. Perkins ... ; Fitted for the use of schools.Perkins, Samuel, fl. 1625-1643. B083831684A3523A ; R176216 ; 124064088 ; 192198B. A. (Benjamin Antrobus), d. 1715.Some buds and blossoms of piety : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also, some fruit of the spirit of love. Which directs to the Divine wisdom, being a collection of several papers, found in manuscript, / written by a young man, many of them in the time of his apprenticeship, some of them since. Who, as appears by his writings, had a true travail after the knowledge of God, and heaven, and heavenly things. And did attain to know him and his son, Christ, whom he hath sent, which is life eternal. ; To which subjoyned is a tripple plea, touching law, physick and divinitie, formerly printed and subscribed T.C.T. C. Tripple plea. A972941684Y88A ; R43962 ; 42476516 ; 151471Trepidantium Malleus.Some prison meditations and directions on several subjects : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. on [brace] the fall of man, the sufferings of Christ, repentance and faith, reproof and counsel, the holy Scriptures, prayer, love to mankind, sincerity, the vanity of the world, the benefit of affliction, heaven and hell / by Samuel Young, minister of the Gospel. A608411684S4587 ; R17911 ; 11936284 ; 51191Some reflections on the paper delivered unto the sheriffs of London, by James Holloway at the time of his execution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->entred according to order. A647581684V138 ; R6750 ; 13090667 ; 97360Vaughan, Richard.The speech of Richard Vaughan, Esq., recorder of Carmarthen, at His Grace the Duke of Beaufort (Lord President of Wales) his entrance into the said town B048831684P4166A ; R187129 ; 52614860 ; 176046Pudsey, George, Sir, b. 1664?The speech of Sir George Pudsey Knight. at the time of his being sworn recorder of the city of Oxford, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the Council-chamber of the same city, on Tuesday the eight [sic] day of January 1683/4 where they agreed to the sealing the instrument sent by His Majesty. / Order'd by act of Council, that Sir George Pudsey Knight, be desired to print his speech. Baker. A562461684P4166 ; R7814 ; 12639273 ; 64981Pudsey, George, Sir, b. 1664?The speech of Sr. George Pudsey Kt. at the time of his being sworn Recorder of the city of Oxford in the Council-chamber of the same city, on Tuesday the eighth day of January 1683/4 where they agreed to the sealing the instrument sent by His Majesty A913371684P4167 ; R215510 ; 99896710 ; 135527Pudsey, George, Sir, b. 1664?The speech of Sr. George Pudsey Kt. at the time of his being sworn. Recorder of the city of Oxford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the Council-chamber of the same city, on Tuesday the eighth day of January 1683[/]4. where they agreed to the sealing the instrument sent by His Majesty. Order'd by act of Council, that Sir George Pudsey Knt. be desir'd, to print his speech. Baker. A606881684S4374 ; R10957 ; 12032290 ; 52767Smythies, William, d. 1715.The spirit of meekness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->recommended for the reducing of the erroneous and such as have dissented from the Church of England / by William Smythies ... A528181684N464 ; R29558 ; 11169080 ; 46511Ness, Christopher, 1621-1705.A spiritual legacy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a pattern of piety for all young persons practice in a faithful relation of the holy life and happy death of Mr. John Draper / represented out of his own and other manuscripts containing his experiences, exercises, self examinations and evidences for heaven ; together with his funeral sermons ; published by Chr. Ness.Draper, John, d. 1682. A549491684P2318 ; R10785 ; 13114272 ; 97733Pittis, Thomas, 1636-1687.A spittle sermon preach'd in St. Brides Parish-Church, on Wednesday in Easterweek, being the second day of April, 1684 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and the sheriffs of the now Protestant, and loyal city of London / by Thomas Pittis ... A617391684S5817 ; R221686 ; 99832960 ; 37435A strange and horrible murther committed in White-Fryers upon Mr. John Blackston : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was found murthered over against the Suger-Loafe, on the 7th of April, 1684. A425301684G41 ; R40434 ; 19319853 ; 108601J. G.Strange news from Plymouth, or, A wonderful and tragical relation of a voyage from the Indies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where by extraordinary hardships, and the extremities of the late great frost, several of the seamen and others miserably perish'd : and for want of provision, cast-lots for their lives, and were forced to eat one another, and how a Dutch merchant eat part of his own children, and then murdered himself because he would not kill his wife : with the miraculous preservation of George Carpinger, an English seaman, and the Dutch merchants wife, now a shore at Plymouth : in a letter to Mr. D.B. of London, merchant. A539091684P1017 ; R6934 ; 12588009 ; 63795Pearson, Richard, d. 1734.The study of quietness explained, recommended, and directed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen, at the Guild-Hall chappel, March 16, 1683/4, and now published, as the heads were, elsewhere, more enlarged upon, in several discourses. A877891684K625 ; R230361 ; 99896261 ; 154018Kirk, Edmund, d. 1684.The sufferers legacy to surviving sinners[;] or, Edmund Kirk's dying advice to young men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvrote by his own hand in Newgate, and delivered to his friend with a desire the same might be published, on Friday the 11th of June, 1684. Being the day on which he was executed at Tyburn, for murthering his wife. A947491684T1853 ; R185375 ; 45789434 ; 172744Tomlinson, William.A synopsis, or, Short view of essential Christianity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in part, in which the first fruits unto God, (or saints) in the Apostles dayes lived. : According to the doctrine of Christ ... : With some explications or enlargements thereupon. : Tending to the edification, comfort, and refreshing of all sorts of people ... / By William Tomlinson ... A644431684T79A ; R9623 ; 13765723 ; 101717A Table of the equation of days : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how much a good pendulum watch ought to be faster or slower than a true sun-dial every day of the year. A520321684M744 ; R28809 ; 10763222 ; 45719Marshall, Charles, 1637-1698.A tender visitation in the love of God unto all people everywhere : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->particularly unto the inhabitants of Wiltshire, Gloucestershire, and Bristol, and to my neighbours in and about Tetherton, Calloways, and the adjacent towns and villages / by Charles Marshall. A644681684T833 ; R9697 ; 13282697 ; 98776Thamasis's advice to the painter, from her frigid zone, or, Wonders upon the water A451591684H3712 ; R39280 ; 18320559 ; 107352Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.The third step of a nonconformist, for the recovery of the use of his ministry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some occasional notice taken of the judgment and decree of the University of Oxford, past in their convocation, July 21, 1683 / by one of the followers of peace, and lovers of impartiality. A402951684F1954 ; R215658 ; 99827458 ; 31876Fox, George, 1624-1691.To the chief magistrate, rulers, ministers, justices of the peace, and other officers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who profess Christ and Christianity, and are called by that worthy name and great title of Christians, which is from the king of kings and Lord of Lords Christ Jesus. A627831684T1564 ; R38810 ; 18150067 ; 106864To the ld. mayor & other justices & aldermen of the city of London, the case of the prisoners, commonly called Quakers in the said city, humbly presented B046981684P2024 ; 806.k.16[131] ; R5867 ; 99890785 ; 181726Philipps, Samuel.To the learned and worthy artist Mr. Grinsted [sic] Gibbons. . A627951684T1597A ; R10366 ; 11817885 ; 49547To the Prince of Orange, upon the opening of the campagne, 1684 A613981684S5394 ; R20926 ; 12294853 ; 58991Steele, Richard, 1629-1692.The trades-man's calling : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a discourse concerning the nature, necessity, choice, &c. of a calling in general : and directions for the right managing of the tradesman's calling in particular / by Richard Steele ... A633041684T2354 ; R219364 ; 99830842 ; 35296A true account of the behaviour, confessions, and last dying words, of Abraham Bigs, Richard Cabourn, Jane Langworth, and Elizabet Stoaks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Tyburn, on Wednesday the 21th. of December, 1684 for high-treason murther, felony and burglary, &c. Printed by order, &c. A633031684T2352 ; R219361 ; 99830839 ; 35293True account of the behaviour, confessions, and last dying words, of Capt. James Watts, Capt. Peter Barnwell, Daniel D'Coiner alias Walker, Richard Jones, and Jane Voss alias Roberts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who were executed at Tyburn, on the 19th of December 1684. for robbing on the high way high treason, murther, and fellony, &c. Printed by order, &c. A633051684T2355A ; R222393 ; 99833571 ; 38048A true account of the behaviour, last dying words, and execution of John Hutchins, the sollicitor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was executed on a gibbet erected in Fleet-Street, for the murther of John Sparks, a water-man, on Wednesday the 17th. of December, 1684. Printed by order, &c. A633411684T2395 ; R213379 ; 99825774 ; 30161A true account of the proceedings on the crown--side at this Lent assize, held for the county of Surrey in the burrough of Southwark, before Sir Job Charleton, Knight, one of the judges of assize, and other his Majesty's justices, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Beginning on Thursday the 13th of March, 1683. and ending on Saturday the 15th of the said month. With the number that received sentence of death, were burnt in the hand, &c. A634161684T2515 ; R12043 ; 13799030 ; 101905B. R.A true and particular relation of the fire which happened in the castle of Dublin in Ireland W. C. Another relation of the aforesaid dreadful fire. A634581684T2583 ; R219372 ; 99830850 ; 35304Lover of his King and country.True and unshaken loyalty asserted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that the right of election of all persons to places of trust, in all His Majesties hospitals in the City of London, is inherent in the King, demonstrated; and self-interest plainly detected. Humbly presented to the serious consideration of all the present governnours of His Majesties said hospitals. By a lover of his King and country. A887551684L52 ; R179226 ; 43163957 ; 151591P. L.The true coppy of a letter written by a gentleman in Brussels, to his friend in London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving him a brief account of the state of those provinces, in relation to the war. : As also some remarkable passages relating to his Grace James Duke of Monmouth since his arrival in those parts. A465621684J34 ; R16443 ; 11854912 ; 49957S. J., Minister of the Church of England.A true copy of a letter sent by S.J. an eminent minister of the Church of England, to Sir Tho. Armestrong, prisoner in Newgate, on the 18th of this instant June, 1684 A635611684T2777A ; R34084 ; 13707220 ; 101500A True narrative of the confession and execution of Ensign Flower, at Reading the 8th of this instant March 1684 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was tried and condemned at Reading ... A635621684T2778 ; R27019 ; 09618932 ; 43825A True narrative of the confession and execution of several notorious malefactors at Tyburn on Wednesday April the 16th 1684 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Charles Close, Bernard Trevers, Hugh Kelly, Katherine Smith, and Mary Corbet who was burnt at Tyburn for high-treason. B043611684M2048 ; R180593 ; 53981550 ; 180287Miles, John, fl. 1684.A true relation of the great victory obtained by the King of the Abissines, called Prester John, against the Turks. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In taking the flourishing city of Habalee, and destroying 10,000 Ottomons [sic]. As also, a coppy of a letter from on board of his Majesties ship the Pearl, (riding then at Lisbon) from a gentleman to his brother in London, giving an account of several remarkable passages and rencounters against the Sally men. A449341684H3348 ; R16292 ; 12859229 ; 94650Hughes, William, b. 1624 or 5.Two sermons preach'd on the ninth of September 1683 (being the Thanksgiving Day) at St. Thomas Hospital, in Southwark / by William Hughes ... ; together with a candid plea to a cruel charge, by the same author. A451611684H3714 ; R32356 ; 12643415 ; 65066Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.The two steps of a nonconformist minister : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made by him, in order to the obtaining his liberty of preaching in publick : together with an appendix about coming to church in respect to the people / published for a testimony in his generation by a lover of sincerity and peace. A850881684F335B ; R230997 ; 99896630 ; 170758Falkner, William, d. 1682.Two treatises : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first, concerning reproaching & censure: the second, an answer to Mr Serjeant's Sure-footing. To which are annexed three sermons preached upon several occasions, and very useful for these times. By the late learned and reverend William Falkner, D.D.Sherlock, William, 1641?-1707.Sturt, John, 1658-1730, engraver. A335461684C481 ; R12934 ; 12278157 ; 58557Di Capua, Lionardo, 1617-1695.Ragionamenti intorno alla incertezza de' medicamenti. EnglishThe uncertainty of the art of physick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with an account of the innumerable abuses practised by the professors of that art, clearly manifested by a particular relation of the original and progress thereof : also divers contests between the Greeks and Arabians concerning its authors / written in Italian by the famous Lionardo di Capoa ; and made English by J.L., Gent.J. L. (John Lancaster) A645871684U106A ; R23562 ; 12072962 ; 53530Upon that worthily admired patriot, and honour of his country the Observator A649221684V362C ; R222550 ; 99833709 ; 38187Judicious vievv of the businesses which are at this time between France and the house of Austria.A view of the differences between France and Spain : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which is shown the present posture of the affaires of Europe· English't by a person of honour.Person of honour. A650341684V511 ; R38395 ; 17356609 ; 106428Hearty friend to all good men.A vindication of the late reverend and learned John Owen D.D. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by a friendly scrutiny into the merits, and manner of Mr. Rich. Baxters opposition to twelve arguments concerning worship by the lyturgy, said to be Dr. Owens / by a hearty friend to all good men, and of the unity of the spirit in the bond of peace. A650551684V543 ; R38022 ; 17161935 ; 106050Lover of truth and peace.Vindiciæ revindicate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an answer to Mr. Baxters book intituled Catholick communion doubly defended, by Dr. Owen's vindicator and Richard Baxter, and Mr. Baxter's notions of the saints repentance and displeasure in heaven, considered / by a lover of truth and peace in sincerity. A545861684P1892 ; R272 ; 13061542 ; 97029Pettit, Edward.The visions of government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the antimonarchical principles and practices of all fanatical commonwealths-men and Jesuitical politicians are discovered, confuted, and exposed / by Edward Pettit ... A657341684W1760 ; R222573 ; 99833729 ; 38207D. W. (Dorothy White)A visitation of love, sent unto all: that those that do not see, may see, and return out of the fall. By Dorothy White A462121684I980 ; R36978 ; 16170438 ; 104970Ireland. Lord Deputy.Whereas we are informed that some considerable quantities of wooll have been fraudulently exported out of this kingdom, from obscure places, under false package, without lycence or payment of His Majesties duties ... / by the Lord Deputy and Council, Arran.Arran, Richard Butler, Earl of, d. 1686. B097091684P1401 ; R181644 ; 124064260 ; 192317Richardson, Richard, 1623?-1689.William Rogers's Scourge of Tow fired, with a discharge by Protestants from his charge of popery. B025411684-1685?C7598 ; EBB65H[57] ; 99887081 ; 181807Cupids conquest: or, Will the shepherd, and fair Kate of the green; both united together in pure love. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->When damsels fair doth thus ensnare, and win their lovers hearts, thus with a frown can run him down. Then Cupid takes his part. To the tune of, As I went forth to take the air: or, My dearest dear and I must part. This may be printed, R.L.S. B032111684-1685?E3934 ; EBB65H[96] ; C.20.f.8[138] ; 99887126 ; 183323The extravagant youth, or, An emblem of prodigality. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tho' he was stout he can't get out, in trouble he'l remain young-men be wise, your freedom prize, bad company refrain. To the tune of, King James's jigg; or, The country farmer. B028941684-1686?D515 ; EBB65H[68] ; C.20.f.8[105] ; 99887093 ; 183298The deceiver deceived: or, The virgins revenge. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Those that in loves wide grove delight to range, and please themselves with pretty charming change, delight to triumph o're the softest spoiles of yielding beauty, seldome scape the toiles, for love to take them has a thousand wiles. Tune of, Ah cruel bloody fate! This may be printed, R. LS. B035331684-1686?G2053 ; EBB65H[126] ; 99887163 ; 181875Grist ground at last. Or, The frolick in the mill. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Millers that grind each pretty lasses grist, consider now how many you have kist: and see if any with kind Molly can compare: if not, pray all from hence be gone. Yet stay and hear the song, 'tis rare and new; and millers know such things are often true. Tune of, Give ear a while, &c. or, Winchester wedding. B069421684-1686?C.20.f.8[581] ; 99887988 ; 183660The woody queristers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->when birds could speak, and women they, had neither good nor ill to say? The pritty birds fill'd with pain, did to each other, thus complain. To the tune of, The bird-catchers delight. B067401684-1688?W717 ; C.20.f.8[494] ; 99885347 ; 183597The wanton vintner, and the subtile damosel, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an account of a young blade who needs would be dabling with his maid servant, to which she seemed to agree, but went directly and informed her mistriss, who resolved to prove the truth of this matter her own self; so away she went to the place appointed, being the vault, but her husband in the mean time sent another to toy with his maid, so by his own contrivance he hornified his own pate, his wife in the dark supposing it to be her own husband. To the tune of, The doubting virgin. B031961684-1690?E3835 ; C.39.k.6[59] ; 99887438 ; 182145The faithful marriner: or, A copy of verses writ by a seaman on board the Britania in the streights, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and directed to fair Isabel, his loyal love, in the city of London. Tune of, The false-hearted young man: or, the Lauguishing [sic] swain. B033401684-1695?F1404 ; EBB65H[109] ; 99887146 ; 181859Folly plainly made manifest, by an extravagant husband : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I sing his kind advice to all, of high or low degree, least they in poverty do fall, and bring themselves to misery· To the tune of, I have a mistris of my own. B038431684-1695?J1117 ; EBB65H[144] ; 99887185 ; 181893The jovial may-pole dancers: or, The merry morris. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The tune is, Top and top gallant, &c. B044241684-1695?M2988 ; C.20.f.8[333] ; 99887821 ; 183473The mournful maid of Berkshire: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing her woeful lamentation for her dearly beloved maiden-head, which she unfortunately lost upon the wheat-mow, with lusty Dick the dung-man. To the tune of, The jealous lover. Licens'd. B066511684-1695?W2960 ; EBB65H[110] ; 99887147 ; 181860The Wiltshire wedding betwixt Daniel Doo-well, and Doll the dairy-maid. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the consent of her old father Leather-Coat, and her dear and tender mother Plod-wed. To an excellent north-country tune. Licensed according to order. B037541684-1699?H669B ; C.40.m.9.[96] ; 99885291 ; 182249The happy lover: or, Celia won by Aminta's loyalty. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A new song in great request at court. To an excellent new tune: Or, Why are my eyes, &c. Licensed according to order. B060471684-1700?S886 ; EBB65H[77] ; 99887284 ; 181994The school of Venus. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVhen lusty lads and lasses meet, and merrily do play; the pleasures are so strong and sweet, both sexes love obey. Tune of, Hail to the mirtle shade. A416801685G1407 ; R40502 ; 19341412 ; 108724The Academy of complements, or, A new way of wooing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is variety of love-letters, very fit to be read of all young men and maids, that desire to learn the true way of complements.J. G. (John Gough), fl. 1640. A751391685A188C ; R232356 ; 99900196 ; 137634An account of a most strange and barbarous action how a prisoners wife of Ludgate threw her self from the leads into Black-Fryers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Sunday the 22th of this instant Marth [sic], between twelve and one in the afternoon. A245701685A216A ; R9611 ; 12925105 ; 95510An Account of nineteen rebels that were executed at Taunton-Dean, in the county of Somerset, on VVednesday the 30th of September, 1685, for high-treason against His Most Sacred Majestie, &c. A630831685T2067 ; R10565 ; 13292612 ; 98855Travestin, Mr.An account of the imperial proceedings against the Turks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an exact diary of the siege of Newheusel and its taking : as also a relation of all the noted performances of the imperialists in all parts, from the beginning of this summers campagne, till the 27th of August / as it was taken by Mr. Travestin ... ; with an exact map of the town, and the works of the besiegers. A753721685A322A ; R229436 ; 99895267 ; 152533An account of the manner of taking the late Duke of Monmouth, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By His Majesties command. A254911685A327 ; R1569 ; 12955333 ; 96036An Account of the most remarkable fights and skirmishes between His Majesties forces, and the late rebels in the kingdom of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with what other material passages hapned, from the first landing of the late Earl of Argyle, to his utter rout and defeat : together with the manner of taking the said late Earl, Rumbolld the maulster, Ayloff, and others the rebels : as likewise the execution of the said late Earl, and Rumbold. A586961685S151 ; R8479 ; 11904450 ; 50640J. S.An account of the proceedings against the rebels at an assize holden at Exeter, on the 14th of this instant September, 1685, where to the number of 26 persons were tryed for high-treason, and found guilty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also an account of the several persons names that were appointed to be executed, and the places they are to be executed at. A258021685A368 ; R9719 ; 12091146 ; 53883An account of the proceedings of His Majesties army in Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the manner of the taking of Argile, together with a defeat that the Lord Ross gave to a party of the rebels commanded by Sir John Cochran : and also the proceedings of His Majesties forces in England. A260621685A403 ; R17811 ; 13041354 ; 96869Person of honour in the country.An account of the taking the Earl of Argyle, on Thursday the seventeenth instant / communicated in a letter from a person of honour in the country, to his friend in Dublin. A757451685A405 ; R211819 ; 38875497 ; 152160An Account of the taking the late Earl of Argyle, and the running away of the rebels in Scotland A758421685A433A ; R175360 ; 43077456 ; 151506An Account of what passed at the execution of the late Duke of Monmouth on Wednesday the 15th of July, 1685, on Tower-Hill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a paper signed by himself that morning in the Tower, in the presence of the Lords Bishops of Ely, and Bath and Wells, Dr. Tennison and Dr. Hooper : and also the copy of his letter to His Majesty after he was taken, dated at Ringwood in Hantshire, the 8th of July.Monmouth, James Scott, Duke of, 1649-1685. A585441685S1028_PARTIAL ; S1044_PARTIAL ; R6421 ; 13704176 ; 101462Scotland.An act against preachers at conventicles and these present at field conventicles ; An act anent the covenant A585431685S1027 ; R34027 ; 13661920 ; 101122Scotland.Act against preachers at conventicles, and these present at field conventicles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, May 8, 1685. A585491685S1043 ; R34029 ; 13662023 ; 101124Scotland.Act anent the covenant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, May 8, 1685. A586681685S1367 ; R6367 ; 13704005 ; 101455Scotland. Court of Session.Act concerning diligences raised, and not perfected, in the late King's reign B051711685S1063 ; R183871 ; 52529442 ; 178883Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act concerning husbands to be lyable for their wives fines, for withdrawing from the ordinances. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, May 6. 1685. A585531685S1064 ; R6369 ; 13704081 ; 101457Scotland.Act concerning judicial confessions before the Commissioners of Justiciary A585671685S1101 ; R25606 ; 09029176 ; 42285Scotland.Act for security of the Protestant religion B051921685S1102 ; R183905 ; 53981711 ; 180334Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act for setling [sic] the orders in the Parliament-House. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Edinburgh the 13. of May 1662 years. B051961685S1109 ; R183912 ; 52614926 ; 176090Scotland. Convention of Estates.Act for the more effectual in-bringing of his Majesties rents and revenues. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Edinburgh, the 8th day of May 1685. A586801685S1441 ; R23896 ; 07918722 ; 40452Scotland. Privy Council.Act in favours of the undertakers of the cloath-manufactory at New Milns : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the fourteenth day of August, 1685. B053321685S1447 ; R183015 ; 52528913 ; 178931Scotland. Privy Council.Act of council, dispensing with circuit courts for this instant year 1685. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the 29th day of April 1685. B052441685S1229 ; R204622 ; 53981713 ; 180336Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act of supply. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, May 13. 1685. B053491685S1473 ; R183038 ; 52615056 ; 176163Scotland. Privy Council.Act taking off the restraint put upon the export, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and discharging the import of victual into this kingdom. B053201685S1415 ; R182995 ; 52615049 ; 176156Scotland. Privy Council.Act, explaining a former act of Council in favours of the undertakers of the cloath-manufactory at New-Milns. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh the eleventh of September, 1685. B053221685S1423 ; R183000 ; 52615050 ; 176157Scotland. Privy Council.Act, for an anniversary thanksgiving, in commemoration of his Majesties happy birth-day, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the fourteenth day of October, &c. Edinburgh, the sixteenth day of September, 1685. B051941685S1106 ; R183910 ; 52614925 ; 176089Scotland. Convention of Estates.Act, for taking the test. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, May 13, 1685. B052841685S1378 ; R182956 ; 52615044 ; 176152Scotland. Privy Council.Act. Edinburgh the first day of July, 1685 . A824921685E1168D ; R231761 ; 99897484 ; 133253England and Wales.Public General Acts. 1680-1681. 32 Car.II.c.1-2 + TableAn additional Act for burying in woollen A544811685P1672 ; R24153 ; 07972513 ; 40731An Advertisement concerning the province of East New-Jersey in America : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published for the information of such as are desirous to be concerned therein, or, to transport themselves thereto.Perth, James Drummond, Earl of, 1648-1716. A499191685L83B ; R216517 ; 99828244 ; 32671T. R. de L.The all-conquering genius of the most potent, and most serene prince James II. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, &c. Display'd in a heroick stanza occasion'd by his happy accession to the crown. Whereunto his [sic] annexed a congratulation to both their Majesties, by way of an ode, exciting the nymphs to perform their duty as usual at hymens. By T. R. de L. A753011685A3020 ; R229950 ; 99895871 ; 153399An amorous dialogue between Iohn and his mistris : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a compleat and true relation of some merry passages between the mistris and her apprentice, who pleas'd her so well that she rewarded him with fifty broad pieces for his pains. Here by this dialogue you may discern, while old cats nible cheese the young ones learn. To the tune of, Packingtons pound, or, what should a young woman &c. or, Captain digby. A879131685L1329A ; R230704 ; 99896433 ; 154259Leti, Gregorio, 1630-1701.Amore di Carlo Gonzaga, duca di Mantova, e della contessa Margarita della Rovere. EnglishThe amours of Charles Duke of Mantua and Margaret Countess of Rovera· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A novel. Translated out of Itallian. A381361685E2317A ; R215404 ; 09527434 ; 43489England and Wales.Laws, etc.Anno Regni Jacobi II, Regis Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, primo : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the Parliament begun at Westminster the nineteenth day of May, anno Dom. 1685, in the first year of the reign of our Most Gracious Sovereign Lord James, by the grace of God of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland King, defender of the faith &c. B029441685E1074AC ; R175026 ; 52614643 ; 175856England and Wales. ParliamentAnno Regni Jacobi II. Regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, primo. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the Parliament begun at Westminster the nineteenth day of May, Anno Dom. 1685, in the first year of the reign of our most gracious sovereign lord James, by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland King, defender of the faith, &c. B058451685S33 ; R183108 ; 53299226 ; 179964H. S.An answer to a letter to a gentleman in the countrey, giving an account of the two insurance-offices, the Fire-Office & Friendly-Society .Barbon, Nicholas, d. 1698. Letter to a gentleman in the country giving an account of the two insurance-offices, the Fire-Office & Friendly-Society. B014191685A3497 ; EBB65H[7] ; C.20.f.10[1] ; 99887031 ; 181757An antidote of rare physick. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->No rarer thing that you can find, to cure a discontented mind; a contented mind it is most rare, if you serve the Lord and stand in fear: and let no want nor poverty, disquiet your mind, I tell to ye; for God hath all things still in store, if you have content you need no more The tune is, No love like a contented mind: or, Phancies Phenix. A503291685M1359 ; R3722 ; 13675328 ; 101227Maurice, Henry, 1648-1691.The antithelemite, or, An answer to certain quaeres by the D. of B. and the considerations of an unknown author concerning toleration A448981685H331 ; R213613 ; 23360375 ; 109546Line, Francis, 1595-1675.An appendix to Clavis horologiæ, or, An explication of the pyramidical dyal set up in His Majesties garden at White-Hall, anno 1669 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which very many sorts of dyals are contained ... / by the Reverend Father Francis Hall, otherwise Line, of the Society of Jesus ... A258651685A3742 ; R38509 ; 17526617 ; 106542The Arraignment and condemnation of the late rebels in the West : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a discovery of the rise and grounds of their rebellion. A480301685L142A ; R202692 ; 27242718 ; 110044Lacy, J.The arraignment of Thomas Howard, Duke of Norfolk, before the Earl of Shrewsbury, Lord High-Steward of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also, a brief derivation of the most honourable family of the Howards : with an account of what families they are related to by marriages / transcribed out of ancient manuscripts, never before published. A259041685A3794 ; R10523 ; 11675303 ; 48095The Art of preaching : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to a parson. A647991685V187 ; R12617 ; 13801525 ; 101943Venette, Nicolas, 1633-1698.Art de tailler les arbres fruitiers. EnglishThe art of pruning fruit-trees : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an explanation of some words which gardiners make use of in speaking of trees, and a tract, Of the use of the fruits of trees for preserving us in health or for curing us when we are sick / translated from the French original set forth the last year by a physician of Rochelle. A612451685S5170 ; R34591 ; 14516239 ; 102493Stainforth, William, d. 1713.An assize sermon preached August 3, 1685, in the Cathedral Church of St. Peter in York : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before the Right Honourable Sir Edward Atkins and Sir Thomas Walcot, His Majesty's judges of assize for the northern circuit / by William Stainforth ... A261221685A4108 ; R16362 ; 12255940 ; 57480Person of honour.The atheist unmasked, or, A confutation of such as deny the being of a supream deity that governs heaven and earth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by unanswerable arguments deduc'd ... / by ---- a person of honour. A451251685H3670 ; R225063 ; 11817834 ; 49544Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.The axe laid to the root of separation, or, The churches cause against it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the author who wrote in the late Times for free admission to the Lord's Supper. B082531685A465F ; R172075 ; 64550758 ; 184290Bed. ss. Ad general. session. pacis domi. regis tent. apud ampthill in & pro comitatu predict. decino quarto die Januarii anno regni domini nostri caroli secundi dei gratia Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ regis, fidei defensor. &c. tricessimo sexto, annoq; dom. 1684 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at which time was present, the right honourable Robert Earl of Ailesbury, custos rotulorum of the county aforesaid. A763361685B1705 ; R232477 ; 99897998 ; 170996The behaviour, confession, and execution, of the four prisoners at Tyburn : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->William Blower, for high treason; Robert Francis for the murther of Tho. Dangerfield, Henry Anthony, and John Morgan for two several burglarys and fellonies. On Friday the 24 of this instant July, 1685. VVith many remarkable passages and transactious [sic], during the series of their lives, taken from their own mouths, after their condemnation. A764671685B2059aA ; R232527 ; 99898009 ; 171007The best way of using the true salt polychrest of Messieurs Seignette of Rochel A639031685T3303 ; R10986 ; 13296038 ; 98888Turner, John, b. 1649 or 50.Boaz and Ruth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a disquisition upon Deut. 25, 5, concerning the brothers propagating the name and memory of his elder brother deceased : in which the antiquity, reason, and circumstances of that law are explained, the mistakes and impositions of the Jewish rabbins, in this and other matters detected ... / by John Turner ... A770801685B3714 ; R231085 ; 99899765 ; 135169The book of pretty conceits. Or, The green forest of youthful delights : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being merry and pleasant to all such as delight in slights, tricks, stratagems, devises, and fancies. Natural and artifical inventions and conclusions. Experimented as well to profit and delight. A552221685P2659 ; W479534 ; 12276252 ; 58451New Plymouth Colony.Laws, etc. (Book of the general laws : 1685)The book of the general laws of the inhabitants of the jurisdiction of New-Plimouth / collected out of the records of the General Court, and lately revised : and with some emendations and additions established and disposed into such order as they my readily conduce to general use and benefit by the order and authority of the General Court of New-Plimouth held at Plimouth, June 2d. anno Dom. 1685 reprinted and published, Nathaniel Clerk, secrt'. A927381685S2034A ; R215637 ; 45097941 ; 171516Scot, George, d. 1685.A brief advertisement concerning East-New-Jersey, in America. Perth, James Drummond, Earl of, 1648-1716. A774191685B4564A ; R213669 ; 99899820 ; 135516A brief declaration of the state of the accompt of all monies received and paid, as well for and towards the reparation of the cathedral church of St. Paul, London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before the great and dreadful fire, as for and towards the rebuilding thereof, with other necessary works and expenses done and disbursed in order to the beginning of the said work of rebuilding. Printed and published for information of all such as desire to be satisfied in the proceedings therein, and have, or shall hereafter contribute towards so pious and honourable a work.Tillison, John. A294701685B4620 ; R41280 ; 31354775 ; 110256Brief reflections upon the inconveniencies attending wilful and malitious forgery and perjury : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some reasons why such crimes ought to be made felony / by a truly loyal subject, and a sincere lover of his King, country, and the laws of this realm. A294731685B4625 ; R4262 ; 13678566 ; 101272A Brief relation of the march of the Imperial Army under the command of Count Lesly, the taking of the town of Esseck, and setting fire to the bridge, and the consternation of the infidels upon that action A453781685H490 ; R9273 ; 11808492 ; 49477Hammat, John, b. 1657 or 8.A burning and a shining light : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at the funeral of the late reverend Mr. James Wrexham, minister at Haversham in the county of Bucks / by John Hammat. B038741685J343 ; R179592 ; 52211857 ; 175710England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)By the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for quieting the Post-master General, his deputies and assigns in the execution of his office. B038731685J329 ; R222166 ; 52614724 ; 175923England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)By the King, a proclamation for continuing the collection of the customs and subsidies of tonnage and poundage .James II, King of England, 1633-1701. B038681685J242 ; R178852 ; 52528837 ; 178818England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)By the King, a proclamation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereas we have received certain information, that James Duke of Monmouth, Ford late Lord Gray outlawed for high treason, with divers other traitors and outlaws, are lately landed in an hostile manner at Lyme ...James II, King of England, 1633-1701. B038691685J245 ; R178853 ; 52612419 ; 179483England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)By the King, a proclamation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereas an humble address hath been made unto us by Our Commons assembled in Parliament ... B038721685J326 ; R179591 ; 52612188 ; 179484England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)By the King. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure touching his royal coronation, and the solemnity thereof.James II, King of England, 1633-1701. B038771685J370 ; R179595 ; 52528839 ; 178820England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)By the King. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A proclamation, signifying his Majesties pleasure, that all men being in office of government at the decease of the late King, his Majesties most dear and most entirely beloved brother, shall so continue, till his Majesties further direction.James II, King of England, 1633-1701. B038811685J405 ; R226237 ; 52528840 ; 178821Scotland. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James VII)By the King. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->James R. James the Seventh, by the grace of God, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. To all and sundry our good subjects whom these presents do or may concern, greeting. Whereas it hath pleased God this day to call out of this life, from the possession of an earthly diadem, to the fruition of an eternal crown of glory, His late Majesty our royal and most dearly beloved brother Charles the Second ...James II, King of England, 1633-1701. B038711685J321 ; R179589 ; 53981536 ; 180258England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)By the King. A proclamation containing his Majesties gracious indemnity .James II, King of England, 1633-1701. A600101685S351 ; R41078 ; 19611907 ; 109194Saint-Réal, M. l'abbé de (César Vichard), 1639-1692.Cesarion ou Entretiens divers. EnglishCæsarion, or, Historical, political, and moral discourses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in four days entertainment between two gentlemen, very pleasant and useful for all orders of men whatsoever / English'd by Jos. Walker.Walker, Joseph. B086381685C957AA ; R173537 ; 64551032 ; 184419The case of Mr. John Starkey : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->he being one of the Grand Jury for the county Palatine of Chester, at the Grand Sessions or Assizes held for that county in anno 1683, did with Sir Thomas Grosvenor Bar. A436501685H1844 ; R227769 ; 12005462 ; 52302Hickes, George, 1642-1715.The case of infant-baptism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in five questions ...Philpot, John, 1516-1555. Letter of Mr. Philpot, to a friend of his, prisoner the same time in Newgate. A356191685C932 ; R34791 ; 14713460 ; 102719The Case of John Hinde, goldsmith, with his creditors justly stated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account to the world of the occasion of his failing, his fair proposals, and the justness and honesty of his designs to all his creditors. B086361685C935A ; R173530 ; 64551030 ; 184417The case of John St. Leger Esq; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->respondent in the appeal of John Baret, from a decree in the chancery of Ireland. B086511685C1066A ; R173444 ; 64551041 ; 184427The case of the Earl of Macclesfield, against Mr. John Starkey, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who while be served as a jury-man, published a malicious libel against the said Earl and others, contrary to law, and all pretence of colours from the office of jury-man. A549361685P2303 ; R214518 ; 24705906 ; 109729Pitt, Moses, fl. 1654-1696.A catalogue of several sorts of Bibles, Testaments, Common Prayers, singing Psalms, Book of Homilies &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(all printed at the Theatre in Oxford) that are to be exposed to sale (by way of auction or who bids most) in smaller or greater numbers, and at such moderate rates as will be manifestly beneficial to the respective buyers : at the auction-house in Ave- Mary-Lane over against the Black Swan near Ludgate-street on Wednesday the 10th of December, 1685. A452321685H3810 ; R214512 ; 24690347 ; 109726Millington, Edward, d. 1703.A catalogue of the library of books, French and English, of Mr. Peter Hushar, merchant of London, deceased : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which will be exposed to sale by way of auction, at Mr. Thomas Ward's house, upholster at the Boars-Head in Cornhil, on Wednesday the 18th day of November, 1685 / by Edward Millington, bookseller.Hushar, Peter. A705491685L886 ; R22556 ; 12571606 ; 63472A Catalogue of the library of choice books, Latin and English, of ... Dr. Richard Lee of Kings-Hatfield in Hartfordshire, deceased : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which will be exposed (to sale by way of auction, or out-cry, or who bids most) at the Parsonage-house in Hatfield, on Tuesday the 28th day of April, 1685.Lee, Richard, 1611-1684. A698771685D2471 ; R3741 ; 12246010 ; 56941Dugdale, John.A catalogue of the nobility of England, according to their respective precedencies / as it was presented to His Majesty by John Dugdale, Esq. ... on New-years-day, 1684 ... ; to which is added the blazon of their paternal coats of arms respectively, and a list of the present bishops. A298301685B5116 ; R37483 ; 16963039 ; 105495J. B. (J. Browne)Catholick schismatology, or, An account of schism and schismaticks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the several ages of the world : to which are prefixed some remarks on Mr. Bolde's plea for moderation / J.B. A314701685C1672 ; R38988 ; 18203617 ; 107055A Century of sacred disticks, or, Religion in verse A314741685C1676 ; R8357 ; 13105896 ; 97508The Ceremonies, form of prayer, and services used in Westminster-Abby at the coronation of King James the First and Queen Ann, his consort / performed by Dr. Whitgift ... ; with an account of the procession from the palace to the Abby ... : with the coronation of King Charles the First in Scotland. A556621685P3204 ; R31911 ; 12273824 ; 58385Préchac, Jean de, 1647?-1720.The chaste seraglian, or, Yolanda of Sicily : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a novel, in two parts / done out of French by T.H. ...Hayes, Thomas. A314011685C1580 ; R36287 ; 15632834 ; 104260Cave, John, d. 1690.Christian tranquility, or, The government of the passions of joy and grief : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached at Shenton in Leicestershire, upon the occasion of the much lamented death of that hopeful young gentleman, Mr. Francis Wollatson ... / by John Cave ... A933951685S4164A ; R43930 ; 42476344 ; 151353Smith, Samuel, 1588-1665.The Christians guide to devotion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with rules and directions for the leading an holy life : as also meditations and prayers suitable to all occasions / S. Smith. A330731685C4191 ; R43032 ; 12895439 ; 95167Certain sermons or homilies appointed to be read in churches. Selections.The Church of England as by law established : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the very doctrine and express words of the homilies against popery. A624191685T1005 ; R19822 ; 11765825 ; 48737Thompson, Nathaniel, d. 1687.A collection of 86 loyal poems all of them written upon the two late plots : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz, the horrid Salamanca plot in 1687, and the present fanatical conspiracy in 1683 : to which is added, advice to the carver : written on the death of the late L. Stafford : with several poems on their majesties coronation, never before published / collected by N.T. A337911685C5114 ; R12519 ; 12000100 ; 52190A Collection of cases and other discourses lately written to recover dissenters to the communion of the Church of England / by some divines of the city of London ; in two volumes ; to each volume is prefix'd a catalogue of all the cases and discourses contained in this collection. A394591685E895 ; R10188 ; 12999250 ; 96451England and Wales.Laws, etc.A collection of such statutes as are now in force and made in the reigns of K. Ed. 6, Queen Eliz., K. James 1st, & K. Charles the 1st : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish days throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same.T. H. A338791685C5213 ; R213668 ; 12875746 ; 94832A Collection of twenty four songs / written by several hands, and set by several masters of musick ; vvith the tunes engraven on copper-plates with great care : most of them within the compass of a flute. A712891685W3692 ; R5955 ; 12405192 ; 61366Wright, James, 1643-1713.A compendious view of the late tumults & troubles in this kingdom by way of annals for seven years : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz, from the beginning of the 30th to the end of the 36th year of the reign of His Late Majesty King Charles II of blessed memory / by J.W. Esq. A341751685C5654 ; R27267 ; 09790624 ; 44085The Compleat solemnity of St. Georges Day : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting in the morning preparation and magnificent proceeding, the solemn coronation and coronation oath : with the solemnities of serving the Kings table at the royal feast, and ceremonies of the challenge made by the champion in Westminster-Hall / all described in a perfect narrative of the coronation of His late Sacred Majesty Charles the Second, on Saint Georges Day, April the 23th. A775871685B490 ; R231180 ; 99897249 ; 136911Baker, George, d. 1684.The confession of Capt. George Baker, at the place of execution, in justification of Mr. Staines, druggist Smith, Samuel, 1620-1698. A611371685S49A ; R219785 ; 99831232 ; 35695I. S.A congratulatory poem written by J. S. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And occasionally published on the 23d. of April, 1685: being the Coronation-Day of their Most Sacred Majesties, &c. A343571685C5928 ; R23335 ; 12759718 ; 93475Member of the Association.A consolatory epistle to D.T.O. in his present circumstances / from a member of the association. A322011685C2942 ; R228669 ; 12198257 ; 56033Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.Copies of two papers / written by the late King Charles II of blessed memory.James II, King of England, 1633-1701. A347611685C6570 ; R4574 ; 11889864 ; 50412The Countreys advice to the late Duke of Monmouth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and those in rebellion with him. B088451685C6588 ; R171564 ; 80922415 ; 191850The court of curiosities, and The cabinet of rarities : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the new way of wooing. A602401685S3797 ; R39548 ; 18429002 ; 107630Simon, Richard, 1638-1712.Histoire critique de la creance et de coutumes des nations du Levant. EnglishThe critical history of the religions and customs of the eastern nations / written in French by the learned Father Simon ; and now done into English, by A. Lovell ...Lovell, Archibald. B025221685C7419 ; C.20.f.8[86] ; 99887656 ; 183281The cruel land-lord: or, The fortunate husband-man: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a sweet and comfortable cordial, after sharp and sower sorrow, as you shall find by this following ditty. To the tune of, If love's a sweet passion, &c. A407811685F296 ; R6319 ; 11795875 ; 49310J. F. (John Falconer)Cryptomenysis patefacta, or, The art of secret information disclosed without a key : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing, plain and demonstrative rules, for decyphering all manner of secret writing with exact methods, for resolving secret intimations by signs or gestures, or in speech : as also an inquiry into the secret ways of conveying written messages, and the several mysterious proposals for secret information, mentioned by Trithemius, &c. / by J. F. A467221685J530 ; R2562 ; 12308712 ; 59325Jegon, William, 1650-1710.The damning nature of rebellion, or, The universal unlawfulness of resistance under pain of damnation, in the saddest sense : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->asserted in a sermon preached at the cathedral of Norwich, May 29, 1685, being the anniversary-day of the birth of His late Majesty Charles II, and of the happy restauration both of him and of the government from the great rebellion / by William Jegon ... A363691685D194 ; R7115 ; 11896639 ; 50557Dangerfields Dance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of several notorious crimes by him committed, viz, he pretended to be a Duke, and feigned himself to be Monmouth, with several other pranks : for which he was sentence stand in the pillory, to be vvhip'd at the carts arse, and to be sent back to prison. A367051685D239 ; R7737 ; 13240264 ; 98622Loyal muse.Daphne Coronalis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a pindarique ode, to the most august monarch James the II of England, Scotland, France, & Ireland, King, Defender of the faith : crown'd at Westminster, April the 23d, 1685 / humbly dedicated by a Loyal muse. B028921685D505 ; C.20.f.8[103] ; 99884495 ; 183296Death's uncontrollable summons; or, The mortality of mankind. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a dialogue between death and a young-man. To the tune of, My bleeding heart. B052421685S1199 ; R183978 ; 52615028 ; 176140Scotland. Parliament.A declaration and offer of duty by the kingdom of Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an annexation of the excise to the crown. Edinburgh, April 28, 1685. A374871685D902 ; R9589 ; 11987816 ; 51968Delightful and ingenious novells : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being choice and excellent stories of amours, tragical and comical / lately related by the most refin'd wits, under borrowed names ; with interludes between each novel ... A374881685D903 ; R6253 ; 12320766 ; 59471The Delightful history of the life & death of that renowned & famous St. Patrick, champion of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing his heroick actions, and valorous atchievments in Europe, Asia, and Affrick : with other remarkable passages, from his cradle to his grave. A357651685D1154 ; R41093 ; 19618916 ; 109209A Description of the ceremonial proceedings at the coronation of Their most illustrious, serene, and sacred Majesties, King James II and his royal consort Queen Mary : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who where [sic] crowned at Westminster-abby, on Thursday the 23th. of April, 1685. A357671685D1156 ; R20208 ; 12676775 ; 65579The Description of the coronation of His Sacred Majesty K. James II. and his illustrious consort Queen Mary : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->celebrated on the 23th day of April, 1685 : with a brief account of the famous fire-works, which were upon the Thames, April the 24th. B089221685D1170A ; R174515 ; 61296958 ; 180525A description of the Turks prayers and fasts before they go to war with the Christians . B012901685O45A ; R174692 ; 52528864 ; 178846Die Sabbati 9° Maij, Anno Domini, 1685 in banco Regis. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Dominus Rex versus Oats. A567371685P898 ; R6993 ; 12588032 ; 63797Payne, William, 1650-1696.A discourse concerning the adoration of the host, as it is taught and practiced in the Church of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein an answer is given to T.G. on that subject, and to Monsieur Boileau's late book De adoratione eucharistiæ, Paris 1685. A612941685S5244 ; R1838 ; 12306462 ; 59271Stanley, William, 1647-1731.A discourse concerning the devotions of the Church of Rome, especially, as compared with those of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which it is shewn, that whatever the Romanists pretend, there is not so true devotion among them, nor such rational provision for it, nor encouragement to it, as in the church established by law among us. A639061685T3306 ; R34684 ; 14561385 ; 102592Turner, John, b. 1649 or 50.A discourse concerning the Messias, in three chapters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first concerning the preparatories to his appearance in the types and prophesies of the Old Testament : the second demonstrating that it was typically and prophetically necessary that he should be born of a virgin : the third, that he is God as well as man : to which is prefixed a large preface ... : and an appendix is subjoyned concerning the divine extension ... / by John Turner ... A618021685S5930 ; R10160 ; 12091289 ; 53896Stratford, Nicholas, 1633-1707.A discourse concerning the necessity of reformation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with respect to the errors and corruptions of the Church of Rome : the first part. A417251685G1458 ; R18728 ; 12662086 ; 65451Gower, Humphrey, 1638-1711.A discourse deliver'd in two sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached in the cathedral at Ely, in September 1684, not long after the death of the Right Reverend Father in God Peter Gunning, late Lord Bishop of Ely / by Humfrey Govver ... A501041685M1069 ; R36493 ; 15703581 ; 104470Masters, Samuel, 1645 or 6-1693.A discourse of friendship : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached at the Wiltshire-feast, in St. Mary Le-Bow-Church December the 1st, 1684 / by Samuel Masters ... A539531685P1079 ; R22438 ; 12301891 ; 59160Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.A discourse of the sacrament of the Lords Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the faith of the Catholick Church concerning that mystery is explained, proved, and vindicated, after an intelligible, catachetical, and easie manner / by Edward Pelling ... A355171685C7700 ; R17308 ; 12395035 ; 61111Curtois, John, 1650 or 51-1719.A discourse shewing that kings have their being and authority from God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that therefore good kings when dead are lamented, that all while living are to be obeyed, and that treason and rebellion are punishable both in this and the next world : preached the Sunday following the news of the death of ... Charles the Second / by John Curtois ... A493861685L3396 ; R5519 ; 12986443 ; 96201Lucas, Richard, 1648-1715.The duty of servants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing first, their preparation for, and choice of a service, secondly, their duty in service : together with prayers suited to each duty : to this is added A discourse of the Sacrament suited peculiarly to servants / by the author of Practical Christianity. A371041685D2913 ; R3198 ; 11788982 ; 49151The duty of subjects reinforc't, especially in the choice of their representatives to sit in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a friend, occasioned by His Majesty's most gracious declaration in Council. A420561685G19 ; R40432 ; 19319643 ; 108598F. G.The dying man's last legacy, or, Pious and affectionate exhortations to a holy life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was left by a dying man to his wife, children, and servants, for their improvement after his death, and for the advantage of every true Christian. A491991685L3095 ; R8669 ; 13534023 ; 100013Elegant apothegms in the speech of Lewis IV King of France to his revolted subjects A388531685E357 ; R36167 ; 15613682 ; 104138An Elegy on James Scot, late Duke of Monmouth A387221685E3399 ; R10241 ; 12999289 ; 96453Dechales, Claude-François Milliet, 1621-1678.Huict livres des Eléments d'Euclide rendus plus faciles. EnglishThe elements of Euclid, explained and demonstrated in a new and most easie method : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the uses of each proposition in all the parts of the mathematicks / by Claude Francois Milliet D'Chales, a Jesuit ; done out of French, corrected and augmented, and illustrated with nine copper plates, and the effigies of Euclid, by Reeve Williams ...Euclid. Elements.Williams, Reeve, fl. 1682-1703. A387321685E341 ; R2600 ; 19730729 ; 109385An Elogy against occasion requires upon the Earl of Shaftsbury : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->calculated for the meridion of eighty one. A352191685C7314 ; R21089 ; 12259654 ; 57813R. B., 1632?-1725?England's monarchs, or, A compendious relation of the most remarkable transactions, and observable passages, ecclesiastical, civil, and military, which have hapned [sic] during the reigns of the kings and queens of England, from the invasion of the Romans to this present : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adorned with poems, and the pictures of every monarch, from William the Conquerour, to His present Majesty, our gracious sovereign, King Charles the Second : together with the names of His Majesty's most Honourable Privy Council, the nobility, bishops, deans, and principal officers, civil and military, in England, in the year 1684 <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by R.B., author of the Admirable curiosities in England, The historical remarks in London and Westminster, The late wars in England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. A352221685C7319 ; R21113 ; 12259672 ; 57816R. B., 1632?-1725?The English empire in America, or, A prospect of His Majesties dominions in the West-Indies ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an account of the discovery, scituation, product, and other excellencies of these countries : to which is prefixed a relation of the first discovery of the New World called America, by the Spaniards, and of the remarkable voyages of several Englishmen to divers places therein : illustrated with maps and pictures <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by R.B., author of Englands monarchs, &c., Admirable curiosities in England, &c., Historical remarks of London, &c., The late wars in England, &c., and The history of Scotland and Ireland. A645491685T964A ; R220873 ; 99832258 ; 36730Thomas, James, b. 1657 or 8.An English prosodia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be learned immediately after the Accidence, in order to the better learning of Propria quæ maribus, as in præsenti, and quæ genus. By J. T. A.B. A493941685L3402 ; R3025 ; 13672292 ; 101160Lucas, Richard, 1648-1715.An enquiry after happiness. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->Vol. 1 / by the author of The practical Christianity. A290801685B4085A ; R37450 ; 16958646 ; 105459Br., D.Epitaphe de Charles Second roy de la Grande Bretagne A444971685H2802 ; R216477 ; 99828208 ; 32635Horn, John, 1614-1676.Essayes about general and special grace.Essays about general and special grace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->y way of distinction between; or distinct consideration of 1. The object of divine faith, or the truth to be preached to, and believed by men. And, 2. Gods purposes for dispensing. And, 3. His dispensations of the said truth, and the knowledge of it to men. And, 4. The operations of God with it in men in the dispensation of it. By Jo. Horne, late of Lin-Allhallows. A389301685E3658 ; R36401 ; 15687358 ; 104374An Exact list of the members of both Houses of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->summoned and elected to meet at Westminster the nineteenth of May, in the first year of the reign of the Most Serene Prince, King James the Second. B042421685L3321 ; C.161.f.2[47] ; R39684 ; 99890549 ; 182438Lowman, R.An exact narrative and description of the wonderfull and stupendious fire-works in honour of Their Majesties coronations, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for the high entertainment of Their Majesties, the nobility, and city of London; made on the Thames, and perform'd to the admiration and amazement of the spectators, on April the 24, 1685. A390021685E3777 ; R34909 ; 14907239 ; 102847Learned and truly loyal gentleman.The Excellency of monarchy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a panegyrick written anno 1658 / by a learned and truly loyal gentleman for information of the miserably misled Commonwealths-men (falsly so called) of that deceitful age and now reviv'd by a friend to the author and an honourer of the establish'd government of these nations. B031721685E3788A ; C.20.f.7[102] ; 99884210 ; 182975Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600.An excellent ballad, of a prince of England's courtship to the King of France's daughter, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and how the prince was disasterously slain; and how the aforesaid princess was afterwards married to a forrester. To the tune of, Crimson velvet, &c. B031851685E3822 ; C.39.k.6[62] ; 99887441 ; 182148An excellent new song, call'd, The languishing swain: or, The hard-hearted shepherdess. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To a pleasant new play-tune. Licensed according to order. A401801685F1815 ; R30368 ; 11304012 ; 47369Fox, George, 1624-1691.An exhortation to all people to pureness, cleanness, and holiness, and faithfulness to the Lord / by G.F. B032061685E3886B ; C.20.f.2[317] ; 99884144 ; 181638The explanation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, Hey boys up go we. A771081685B3783 ; R223808 ; 38875650 ; 49682Bossuet, Jacques Bénigne, 1627-1704.Exposition de la doctrine de l'Eglise catholique sur les matières de controverse. EnglishAn exposition of the doctrine of the Catholic Church in matters of controversie / by the Right Reverend James Benigne Bossuet ... ; done into English from the fifth edition in French.Johnston, Joseph, d. 1723. A412051685F78 ; R25078 ; 08743834 ; 41722The [Factious] citizen, or, The melancholy visioner : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a comedy : as it was acted at the Duke's Theatre. A677951685Y212A ; R218123 ; 99829745 ; 34188Yvon, Pierre, 1646-1707.A faithful relation of the state and the last words & dispositions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of certain persons whom God hath taken to himself, out of the church reformed and separated from the world, which formerly was assembled at Herfort and Altena and now at present at Wiewert in Friesland. Written originally in French by Peter Yvon, their pastor. A512701685M2613C ; R213883 ; 99826139 ; 30531Palmerin of England (Romance). Part 2. English.The famous history of the life of the renowned Prince Palmerin of England: or, The glory of knightly prowess : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In three parts. Containing his parentage, birth, education, travels, strange adventures, noble exploits and victories; combats with monsters, gyants, armies, and armed knights, dissolving inchantments, delivering distressed ladies; and his success in love. The whole being a compleat series, inter-woven with the heroick actions of many valiant emperours, kings, princes, and knights of undoubted fame, whose matchless deeds have won them immortal honour. A book worthy the perusal of either sex. Written originally in French; and now faithfully done into English (for the better satisfaction of the reader) by J.S.Morais, Francisco de, ca. 1500-1572, attributed name.J. S.Hurtado, Luis, ca. 1510-ca. 1598, attributed name. A482691685L1797 ; R25799 ; 09131087 ; 42499Le Vayer de Boutigny, M. (Roland), 1627-1685.Tarsis et Zelie. English. 1685The famous romance of Tarsis and Zelie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Digested into ten books. / VVritten originally in French, by the acute pen of a person of honour. ; Done into English by Charles Williams, Gent.Williams, Charles, 17th cent. A966811685W302A ; R230546 ; 99899499 ; 153725Walker, Anthony, d. 1692.Fax fonte accensa, fire out of water: or, An endeavour to kindle devotion, from the consideration of the fountains God hath made : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Designed for the benefit of those who use the waters of Tunbridg-Wells, the Bath, Epsom, Scarborough, Chigwell, Astrop, Northall, &c. Two sermons preached at New Chappel by Tunbridg-Wells. With devout meditations of Cardinal Bellarmin upon fountains of waters. Also some form of meditations, prayers, and thanksgivings, suited to the occasion. By Anthony Walker, D.D.Bellarmino, Roberto Francesco Romolo, Saint, 1542-1621. Selections, English, 1684. A502761685M1292A ; R19209 ; 12561110 ; 63185Matlock, John.Fax nova artis scribendi, or, An introduction (by way of dialogue) to the best forms and proportions of all letters, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in each hand most useful, and excellent for all business both in clerkship and trade : to which is added, rules for spelling and pointing : as also, a table of abbreviations, so large that it will facilitate both the writing and reading of any business at common or civil law : together with some directions which may be beneficial for a clerk in the progress of his whole clerkship / by John Matlock .... A700331685F0 ; R41384 ; 31355240 ; 110360The female doctress, or, Mother Midnights cure for barrennes in woman : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation of a vvoman that pretended to cure vvomen of barrenness, especially in the mint, in N[----] A866571685H3197A ; R201813 ; 99897350 ; 135336Howson, Robert.Fifteen questions touching church government, clandestinately purposed to, but publickly answered by Rob. Howson M.A. and minister of the town and county of Poole B033371685F1367 ; EBB65H[108] ; 99887144 ; 181858Flora's lamentable passion, crown'd with unspeakable joy and comfort. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Flora she did sore lament, her spirit did decay; Strephon fill'd her with content, and cast all grief away. To the tune of, Tender hearts of London city. B033461685F1556AA ; R177176 ; 52614676 ; 175885Fore-warn'd, fore-arm'd: or, A caveat to batchelors, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the character of a bad woman. A330071685C4122 ; R35946 ; 15580067 ; 103916Church of England.A form of prayer and thanksgiving to Almighty God for His Majesties late victories over the rebels : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be observed in all churches and chapels throughout the kingdom ... A330541685C4174 ; R38743 ; 17962526 ; 106787Church of England.A form of prayer with thanksgiving to Almighty God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be used in all churches and chapels within this realm every year, upon the sixth day of February, being the day on which His Majesty began his happy reign / by His Majesties special command. A330561685C4176 ; R16960 ; 15367842 ; 103539Church of England.A form of prayer with thanksgiving to almighty God for having put an end to the Great Rebellion by the restitution of the King and royal family and the restauration of the government after many years interruption : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which unspeakable mercies were wonderfully compleated upon the 29th of May in the year 1660, and in memory thereof that day in every year is by act of Parliament to be for ever kept holy / by His Majesties special command. A330551685C4175 ; R37183 ; 16264826 ; 105177Church of England.A form of prayer with thanksgiving to be used yearly upon the fifth day of November : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the happy deliverance of the King, and the three estates of the realm, from the most traiterous and bloudy intended massacre by gun-powder. B033501685F1579A ; R177183 ; 52614678 ; 175886The form of the proceeding to the coronation of their Majesties, King James the Second, and Queen Mary, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the 23 of this instant April 1685. To be punctually observed by all persons therein concerned. A653791685W1253 ; R12745 ; 12334194 ; 59727Weidenfeld, Johann Seger.De secretis adeptorum. EnglishFour books of Johannes Segerus Weidenfeld : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the secrets of the adepts, or, of the use of Lully's spirit of wine : a practical work, with very great study collected out of the ancient as well as modern fathers of adept philosophy : reconciled together by comparing them one with another, otherwise disagreeing, and in the newest method so aptly digested, that even young practitioners may be able to discern the counterfeit or sophistical preparations of animals, vegetables and minerals, whether for medicines or metals, from true, and so avoid vagabound imposters, and imaginary processes, together with the ruine of estates. A849511685F2265 ; R42499 ; 36282138 ; 150057A Full account of the barbarous and unhumane usages of the French Protestants in France A849761685F2314aA ; R177239 ; 45097796 ; 171382A Full and true relation of dreadful and terrible storm, that hapned [sic] at Forte St. George, in the East-Indies, on the 3d of November, 1684. / Communicated in a letter to a friend in London, from one belonging to the English factory.R. L. S. B091701685F2344 ; R224430 ; 64551282 ; 184582A full description of the manner of executing the sentence upon Titus Oats for perjury, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was awarded at the Kings-Bench-Bar at Westminster, May the 16th. 1685. As follows. To be divested of his canonical habit for ever; to wear a paper on his fore-head, declaring his horrid perjuries; to stand in the pillory on Monday at Westminster Hall-Gate; on Tuesday at the Royal-Exchange; on Wednesday to be whipt from Ald Gate to New-Gate by the common hung-man; on Fryday from New-Gate to Tyburn; and to stand in the pillory also every 24th. of April at Tyburn; every 9th. of August at Westminster, 10th of August at Charing Cross, 11th of August at Temple-Bar; and every 2d of September at the Royal-Exchange; being fined one thousand marks for each perjury, and to suffer imprisonment during life. A579151685R2312 ; R218543 ; 99830125 ; 34575Rusden, Moses.A full discovery of bees : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Treating of the nature, government, generation & preservation of the bee. With the experiments and improvements, arising from the keeping them in transparent boxes, instead of straw-hives. Also proper directions (to all such as keep bees) as well to prevent their robbing in straw-hives, as their killing in the colonies.The second edition, by Moses Rusden, an apothecary; bee-master to the King's most excellent Majesty. Published by His Majesties especial command, and approved by the Royal Society at Gresham Coll.Millton, Henry, engraver. A406101685F2347 ; R215432 ; 26964595 ; 109889Carstares, William, 1649-1715.A full discovery of the late fanatical plot in Scotland, or, The Deposition of Mr. William Carstares when he was examined before the Lords of Secret Committee / given by him and renewed upon oath, upon the the 22 of December, 1684, in presence of the Lords of His Majesties Privy Council. A407431685F2545 ; R11423 ; 13791553 ; 101852A Further account of the proceedings against the rebels in the west of England, who on the 10th of September, 1685, to the number of two-hundred fifty one, received sentence of death at Dorchester for high-treason ... A552961685P2745 ; R40074 ; 18689913 ; 108168Poisson, Raymond, 1633-1690.Dames galantes. EnglishThe gallant ladies, or, The mutual confidence. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The first part : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a novel / translated out of the French. B038571685J184A ; R178837 ; 49520916 ; 174157Sunderland, Robert Spencer, Earl of, 1640-1702.Gan fod y Ffurf Gweddi gyda Diolch ... James II, King of England, 1633-1701. A858991685G494B ; R230999 ; 99899711 ; 134668Worshipful Company of Parish Clerks.Bills of mortality. 1684-12-16 to 1685-12-15A general bill of all the christnings and burials, from the 16. of December, 1684. to the 15. of December, 1685. According to the report made to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty: by the Company of Parish-Clerks of London, &c. A819381685D2919A ; R229216 ; 99895679 ; 153186Duval, P. (Pierre), 1619-1682.Geographia universalis: the present state of the whole world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of the several religions, customs, and riches of each people; the strength and government of each polity and state; the curious and most remarkable things in every region; with other particulars necessary to the understanding history and the interests of princes. Written originally by the Sieur Duval, Geographer in Ordinary to the French King; and made English, and enlarged by Ferrand Spence.Spence, Ferrand. A482791685L181A ; R32447 ; 12696630 ; 65876La Hire, Philippe de, 1640-1718.Gnomoniques. EnglishGnomoniques, or, The art of drawing sun-dials on all sorts of planes by different methods : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the geometrical demonstrations of all the operations / by Mr. De la Hire of the Royal Academy of Sciences, ; rendred into English and illustrated by an example in numbers by John Leek, professor of the mathematicks.Leeke, John. A489351685L2803 ; R21478 ; 12406291 ; 61406Loddington, William, 1626?-1711.The good order of truth justified : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein our womens meetings and order of marriage (by some more especially opposed) are proved agreeable to Scripture and sound reason / by an old and true friend to liberty of conscience, but not to disorder, William Loddington. B103021685G1997 ; 11224644 ; 204960Griffith, George, 1601-1666.Gueddi'r-Arglwydd wedi ei hegluro : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->mewn amrŷw ymadroddion, neu bregetheu byrrion / o waith y gwir barchedic dâd Geor. Griffith. A652721685W1097 ; R220880 ; 99832265 ; 36737Watson, Samuel, ca. 1618-1708.A heavenly visitation to the travelling soul and generation born again of the immortal seed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a testimony of the regenerate and true birth thereunto. A434371685H1587A ; R10422 ; 11818091 ; 49551An heroic poem on the Observator B038631685J212A ; R178845 ; 52612185 ; 179481England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)His Majesties most gracious and free-pardon, to several prisoners in Newgate, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the Sessions of the Peace, and Oyer and Terminer, and gaol-delivery, held for the city of London, and county of Middlesex, on Thursday the 27th day of August, 1685. And in the first year of His Majesties reign.James II, King of England, 1633-1701. A465011685J229 ; R2523 ; 12888633 ; 95061James II, King of England, 1633-1701.His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Munday the 9th of November, 1685 James II, King of England, 1633-1701. B038671685J231 ; R178851 ; 53981535 ; 180257England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Munday the 9th of November, 1685.James II, King of England, 1633-1701. B038791685J388 ; R236106 ; 53981668 ; 180259England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)His Majesties speech, with the journal of the House of Commons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->May 30th. 1685.James II, King of England, 1633-1701. B038531685J154 ; R178833 ; 52211854 ; 175707England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)His Majesty at his first sitting in his Privy-Council, was graciously pleased to express himself in this manner: ... . A669661685W3448 ; R14750 ; 13339461 ; 99134R. H., 1609-1678.An historical narration of the life and death of Our Lord Jesus Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts. A514601685M289 ; R11765 ; 13119120 ; 97808Maimbourg, Louis, 1610-1686.Traité historique de l'établissement et prérogatives de l'Eglise de Rome et de ses evêques. EnglishAn historical treatise of the foundation and prerogatives of the Church of Rome and of her bishops / written originally in French by Monsieur Maimbourg ; and translated into English by A. Lovel ...Lovell, Archibald. A514631685M290 ; R6888 ; 12637100 ; 64918Maimbourg, Louis, 1610-1686.Histoire des Croisades. EnglishThe history of the crusade, or, The expeditions of the Christian princes for the conquest of the Holy Land / written originally in French, by the fam'd Mounsieur Maimbourg ; Englished by John Nalson.Nalson, John, 1638?-1686. A508661685M2073 ; R221362 ; 99832681 ; 37155Mills, Thomas, gent.The history of the holy vvar : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->began anno 1095, by the Christian princes of Europe against the Turks, for the recovery of the Holy Land, and continued to the year 1294. In two books. To which is added, a particular account of the present war, managed by the emperour, King of Poland, and several other princes against the Turks. By Tho. Mills, gent. Illustrated with copper-plates. A602471685S3802 ; R19448 ; 12115273 ; 54276Simon, Richard, 1638-1712.Histoire de l'origine & du progrés des revenues ecclésiastiques. EnglishThe history of the original and progress of ecclesiastical revenues : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is handled according to the laws, both ancient and modern, whatsoever concerns matters beneficial, the regale, investitures, nominations, and other rights attributed to princes / written in French by a learned priest, and now done into English. A512381685M2571 ; R319 ; 12877428 ; 94886Moore, Jonas, Sir, 1617-1679.The history or narrative of the great level of the fenns, called Bedford level : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a large map of the said level, as drained, surveyed, & described by Sir Jonas Moore Knight, His late Majesties Surveyor-General of his ordnance. A443021685H2601 ; R215302 ; 99827214 ; 31630The honourable state of matrimony made comfortable, or An antidote against discord betwixt man and wife : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being special directions for the procuring and preserving of family peace.B. D.$4autJ. R.$4aut A538051685O887 ; R9423 ; 12198188 ; 56026University of Oxford.The humble address and recognition of the University of Oxford presented to His Sacred Majesty James II, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according to an Act of convocation, bearing date, Feb. 21, in the year 1685. B037991685I206 ; C.20.f.8[230] ; 99892188 ; 183387Innocent country. maids delight.The innocent country. maids delight. Or, A description of the lives of the lasses of London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At London they the wanton play, as it is often seen, Whilst we do go, all of a row, unto the meadows green. Set to an excellent country dance. This may be printed. R.P. B038081685I290 ; C.20.f.8[226] ; 99887722 ; 183384An invitation to Lubberland, with an account of the great plenty of that fruitful country. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->There is all sorts of fowl and fish, with wine, and store of brandy; ye have there what your hearts can wish, the hills are sugar-candy. The tune of, Billy and Molly. Or, The journey-man shoe-maker. This may be printed, R.P. A703361685I1026 ; R10005 ; 13285941 ; 98804Hewetson, Michael, 1643-1724.Ireland's tears : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the sacred memory of our late dread soveraign King Charles II. A703571685J1169A ; R217109 ; 99828810 ; 33242Jubbes, John.The judges opinions delivered before His Grace the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, in the cause between John St. Leger, Esq; plaintiff, and John Barret, Esq; defendant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Taken by the register of the High Court of Chancery, Saturday the 8th of February, 1678. Present, Lord Chancellor, Lord Chief Justice Booth, Lord Chief Baron, Sir Richard Kennedy, Mr. Justice Johnson, Mr. Justice Jones, Sir Richard Reynell. A532311685O176 ; R181191 ; 12962038 ; 96086Ogilby, John, 1600-1676.The Kings coronation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an exact account of the cavalcade, with a description of the triumphal arches, and speeches prepared by the city of London for His late Majesty Charles the Second, in his passage from the Tower to Whitehall : also the narrative of His Majesties coronation, with his magnificant proceeding and feast in Westminster-Hall, April the 23th : as it was published by His Majesties order, with the approbation and license of Sir Edward Walker, Garter Principal King at Arms / by John Ogilby Esquire ; published by William Morgan, His Majesties Cosmographer.Morgan, William, d. 1690. B068931685C.40.m.9.[81] ; C.20.f.8[241] ; 99885283 ; 183397The knight and the begger-wench. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which doth a wanton prank unfold, in as merry a story as ever was told. To the tune of, The king's delight: or, turn-coat, &c. A436871685H1880 ; R216814 ; 99828532 ; 32961Hickes, John, 1633-1685.The last speech, of that pious and [lear]ned divine Mr. John Hicks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was executed at Glassenbury, Octob. 1685. A925681685S1252A ; R42763 ; 38875722 ; 152359Scotland.Laws, etc.The laws and acts made in the first Parliament of our most high and dread soveraign James VII by the grace of God, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland, defender of the faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->holden at Edinburgh the 23. of April 1685, by His Grace William Duke of Queensberry ... His Majesties high commissioner for holding this parliament, by vertue of a commission uder His Majesties great seal of this kingdom, with the special advice and consent of the Estates of Parliament / collected and extracted from the registers and records of Parliament, by George Viscount of Tarbet ...Cromarty, George Mackenzie, Earl of, 1630-1714.Queensberry, William Douglas, Duke of, 1637-1695. A917801685R1371A ; R42764 ; 38875724 ; 152343Richards, James.Lay by your pleading, law lies a-bleeding A647901685V177A ; R221892 ; 99833137 ; 37612Veil, Charles-Marie de, 1630-1685.Lettre de Mr. C.M. De Veil Docteur en Theologie, et M.D.S.E. a Mr. T. Maimbourg ecuyer, & precepteur de Monsigneur le Duc de Richemont. Pour prouver contre la prétention de Mr. R. de l'Isle Prétre de l'Eglise Gallicane dans sa lettre à Mr. J.S. D.R. que la parole de Dieu écrite dans les livres sacrés est la seule régle & l'unique principe de la réligion Chretienne A553451685P2799 ; R3342 ; 11880886 ; 50328Pomfret, Thomas, d. 1705.The life of the right honourable and religious Lady Christian[a], late Countess Dowager of Devonshire B040341685L2038 ; R225037 ; 52614753 ; 175946The life of Titus Oates from his cradle to his first pilloring for infamous perjury : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a true account of his birth and parentage; impartially set forth for the satisfaction of all persons. A486441685L2385B ; R213687 ; 99826007 ; 30399England and Wales. Parliament.Lists. 1685.A list of both houses of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->summoned by his Majesty King James the second, to meet at Westminster the nineteenth day of May, 1685. In the first year of his Majesties reign. Note that such noble-men before whom this mark (*) is prefixt, are knights of the most noble Order of the Garter. That the Archbishop of Canterbury takes place next to the princes of the blood. That the Archbishop of York takes place above all the nobility and officers, except that the Lord Keeper. That the rest of the bishops take place next to the viscounts, and above temporal barons: whereof the bishops of London, Durham, and Winchester, do always precede the other bishops; the rest taking place according to the seniority of their consecrations. That the noble-men under age sit not in the House of Lords, unless called by his Majesties writ. That such of the Commons as have this mark () after them were members of the last Parliament. B102321685V178A ; R185936 ; 80924998 ; 192139Veil, Charles-Marie de, 1630-1685.A literal explanation of the Acts of the holy apostles. / Written in Latine by C.M. Du Veil ... Now translated into English out of a copy carefully reviewed and corrected by the author. To which is added a translation of a learned dissertation about baptism for the dead, I Cor. 15.29. Written in Latine by the famous Fridericus Spannemius Filius.Spanheim, Friedrich, 1632-1701. A374021685D78 ; R27282 ; 09790746 ; 44102P. D.The lives and deaths of the holy apostles of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the two evangelists St. Mark and St. Luke : as also, some other of our Saviours disciples containing an account of their travels, sayings, miracles, sufferings and martyrdoms / all collected from the best authors for public use and benefit. A664981685W2838 ; R7920 ; 12529031 ; 62734Willis, Thomas, 1621-1675.The London practice of physick, or, The whole practical part of Physick contained in the works of Dr. Willis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->faithfully made English, and printed together for the publick good. A854931685G1424 ; R214276 ; 45097805 ; 171390Love given o're: or, A satyr against the pride, lust, and inconstancy, &c. of woman. Brown, Thomas, 1663-1704.Gould, Robert, d. 1709? B069361685C.20.f.8[307] ; 99887790 ; 183452Loves power. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Behold the powerful charms of love, with captives young and old, and nothing can their flames remove, that are in Cupids fold: 'till soft'ning kisses heal the wound caus'd by loves fiery dart, then pleasures flow, and joys abound, and more inflames the heart. To the tune of, Moggies jealousie. A493111685L3297_VARIANT-A ; R40017 ; 18659837 ; 108110The Low-country soldier turned burgomaster A493121685L3297_VARIANT-B ; R40018 ; 18659879 ; 108111The Low-country soldier turned burgomaster A633691685T245 ; R10358 ; 13558572 ; 100279Loyal poems and satyrs upon the times since the beginning of the Salamanca plot / written by several hands ; collected by M.T.Taubman, Matthew, d. 1690? A548771685P2223A ; R2545 ; 11878755 ; 50286Pike, John.A loyal subject's loveing advice, or, The only way to happiness heare and heareafter, is to fear God and honour the King, which is to be obtained by earnest prayer A468281685J68 ; R22682 ; 12572101 ; 63491Jackson, Christopher, 1638-1701.The magistrate's duty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon, preached at Saint Crux in the city of York, on Sunday, August the 16th, immediatly after the reception of the charter, and the swearing of the Lord Mayor and Alderman / by Chr. Jackson ... A524411685N1276A ; R41487 ; 31355435 ; 110464Norris, Richard, mariner.The manner of finding of the true sum of the infinite secants of an arch, by an infinite series : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which being found and compared with the sum of the secants found, by adding of the secants of whole minutes ... do plainly demonstrate that Mr. Edward Wright's nautical planisphere is not a true projection of the sphere / by Richard Norris, mariner. A678121685Y40 ; R27595 ; 09977019 ; 44426Yonge, James, 1647-1721.Medicaster medicatus, or, A remedy for the itch of scribling. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The first part : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written by a country practitioner in a letter to one of the town, and by him prefaced and published for cure of John Brown, one of His late Majesties ordinary chyrurgeons, containing an account of that vain plagiary and remarks on his several writings : wherein his many thefts, contradictions, absurdities gross errors, ignorance, and mistakes are displayed and divers vulgar errors in cyrurgery and anatomy refuted / by James Young. A505831685M1674 ; R15134 ; 12950421 ; 95880The memoires of Titus Oates / written for publick satisfaction. A666051685W2955 ; R30210 ; 11259588 ; 47206Wilson, William, d. 1682.The memorial of the just shall not rot, or, A collection of some of the letters of that faithful servant of the Lord, William Wilson : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who departed this life the tenth day of the fifth month 1682 ... together with several testimonies concerning his faithfulness in his day : unto which is added a brief accompt of some of the buffetings, imprisonments, and spoiling of goods he patiently suffered for his testimonies sake. A502771685M1292B ; R15598 ; 13351931 ; 99194Matlock, John.Method and practice defended, or, The London writing-master answer'd / by John Matlock. A547431685P2065 ; R220520 ; 99831916 ; 36383Philipps, Edward, 1630-1696?.The minority of St. Lewis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the politick conduct of affairs by his mother Queen Blanch of Spain, during her regency. Being a relation of what happen'd most memorable under his reign during the year, 1226, 1227, 1228, and 1229. A658181685W1867 ; R24550 ; 08246118 ; 41158Whitehall, John, fl. 1679-1685.Miscellaneous poems : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some remarks on the death of King Charles the II, and the happy succession of King James the II, in a poem to the magistracy of England / by John Whitehall. A509911685M2232 ; R24393 ; 08164013 ; 40987Miscellany poems and translations / by Oxford hands.Willis, Francis, b. 1663 or 4. A345801685C6314 ; R18809 ; 12396346 ; 61187Corneille, Pierre, 1606-1684.Menteur. EnglishThe mistaken beauty, or, The lyar : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a comedy, acted by Their Majesties servants at the Royal Theatre. A596261685S307 ; R10206 ; 11907062 ; 50731Saint-Evremond, 1613-1703.Essays. EnglishMixt essays upon tragedies, comedies, Italian comedies, English comedies, and opera's / written originally in French, by the sieur de Saint Euvremont. A476601685L1041 ; R12683 ; 12154746 ; 55120Lémery, Nicolas, 1645-1715.Recueil des curiositez rares et nouvelles des plus admirables effets de la nature et de l'art. EnglishModern curiosities of art & nature : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->extracted out of the cabinets of the most eminent personages of the French court : together with the choicest secrets in mechanicks, communicated by the most approved artists of France / composed and experimented by the Sieur Lemery, apothecary to the French king ; made English from the original French. A669281685W3391 ; R20772 ; 12735203 ; 93002Wood, George, Gent.Monarchys unconquerable champion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being undeniable, strong, and powerful collections, gathered out of the sacred word of God, intended for convincing of those sinful wretches, (hated by God himself, and all good men) who dares deny their duty and allegiance to their gracious soveraign, seeing we be all so expressly commanded and taught by the holy prophets and apostles, that excellent principle of loyalty and true obedience, (as also by our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ himself,) who not only commands us to give Cesar his due, but leaves us his blessed example, (least we should offend) to obey his voice-gerent, but our dread soveraign / dilgently collected and written by one or His Majesties loyal, dutiful, most humble, and obedient subjects, Geo. Wood ... A602551685S3819A ; R219634 ; 99831090 ; 35552Simpson, Richard, 1661 or 2-1684.Moral considerations touching the duty of contentedness under afflictions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a letter to the most affectionate and best of fathers Mr. James Simpson. By R.S. A472781685K343 ; R2540 ; 13660082 ; 101102Ker, Patrick, fl. 1691.The mournful mite, or, The true subject's sigh on the death of the illustrious and serene Charles II, King of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, &c. / by Peter Ker. B044281685M2990 ; C.20.f.7[282] ; 99884363 ; 183066The mournful subjects or, The whole nations lamentation, from the highest to the lowest: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who did, with brinish tears, (the true signs of sorrow) bewail the death of their most gracious Soveraign King, Charles the second; who departed this life Feb. 6th. 1684. And was interr'd in Westminster-Abby, in King Henry the Seventh's Chappel, on Saturday night last, being the 14th. day of the said month; to the sollid grief and sorrow of all his loving subjects. To the tune of, Troy Town; or, The Dutchess of Suffolk. A468051685J637 ; R224137 ; 99834574 ; 39076Jenkyn, William, 1613-1685.Mr. Jenkins's dying thoughts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who departed this life on Monday the 19th of this instant January, in the Prison of Newgate. A516401685M3129 ; R23131 ; 12493183 ; 62431Loyal apprentice of the honourable city of London.Musa præsica : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the London poem, or, An humble oblation on the sacred tomb of our Late Gracious Monarch King Charles the II, of ever Blessed and Eternal Memory / by a loyal apprentice of the honourable city of London. B024681685C6851A ; R174380 ; 52211783 ; 175617Crasset, Jean, 1618-1692.Nouvelle forme de méditations. EnglishA new form of meditations for every day in the year. / Written originally in French by F. John Crasset. And put into English at the request of several persons of honour and quality, by a well-wisher to devotion. A580091685R2418 ; R221583 ; 99832880 ; 37355Ryder, Hugh.New practical observations in surgery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing divers remarkable cases and cures. By Hugh Ryder surgeon in ordinary to His Majesty. A591401685S2477 ; R3904 ; 13460005 ; 99646Seller, John, fl. 1658-1698.A new systeme of geography, designed in a most plain and easy method for the better understanding of that science : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->accommodated with new mapps of all the countreys, regions, empires, monarchis, kingdoms, principalities, dukedoms, marquesates, dominions, estates, republiques, Soveraignties, governments seignories, provinces, and countreys in the whole world with geographical tables, explaining the divisions in each mapp / John Seller ... A595931685S3022 ; R33735 ; 13553344 ; 100221Shaw, John, 1614-1689.No reformation of the established reformation / by John Shaw ... A506691685M1807 ; R23284 ; 12758109 ; 93451Meriton, George, 1634-1711.Nomenclatura clericalis, or, The young clerk's vocabulary in English and Latine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a collection of several useful and necessary things digested into several sections, under proper heads, very necessary and useful, not only for young clerks, but also for young scholars, apothecaries, chirurgions, coroners, clerks of the peace, &c. and several other persons : in this vocabulary are several hundreds of English words rendred into Latine, not elsewhere to be found : and after all are several presidents of warrants, and other things useful for young clarks not in print in any other books / by George Meriton ... A665361685W2882 ; R217173 ; 99828873 ; 33306Willer, Laurence.O inhabitants of the earth, hear the Word of the Lord, his powerful Word, concerning his purpose and decree against the rulers and governours of this nation, and against the inhabitants thereof, who hath rejected the counsel of the Lord A622241685S742 ; R9546 ; 12384414 ; 60812Saunders, Edmund, Sir, d. 1683.Observations upon the statute of 22 Car. II. cap. I. entituled, An act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles / by Sir Edmund Saunders, Kt. ... A531831685O123JA ; R220290 ; 99831710 ; 36177The observator prov'd a trimmer: or, Truth and justice vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the history of the murther of Sir Edmundbury Godfrey, and the several popish shams since made use of to amuse the world about it. Being a full answer to certain late pamphlets, intituled, Observators; wherein the evidence of that gentlemans being murthered by papists, is very falsly stated; and the positions and practices of the Church of Rome, too favourably represented. Humbly dedicated to the clergy of England. A531851685O123KA ; R203029 ; 99825208 ; 29585The Observator vindicated, or An answer to Mr. Smythies's Reply to the Observator : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a brief, but just, censure on his sermon annex'd to it. A565101685P62 ; R6 ; 13165492 ; 98231J. P.Oeconomica sacra, or, A parænetical discourse of marriage : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with some particular remarks on the marriage of Isaac and Rebecca. A493371685L3329 ; R11427 ; 11686838 ; 48150Lowth, Simon, 1630?-1720.Of the subject of church power : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in whom it resides, its force, extent, and execution, that it opposes not civil government in any one instance of it / by Simon Lowth ... A533491685O303 ; R12281 ; 12254551 ; 57303Young gentleman.On the coronation of the most august monarch K. James II. and Queen Mary, the 23th. of April, 1685 / by a young gentleman. A669251685W3389 ; R15593 ; 13031169 ; 96739Wood, Fitz Norris.On the death of His Late Sacred Majesty King Charles II, of ever blessed memory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a Pindarique ode / by Fitz Norris Wood. A533621685O323 ; R222609 ; 99833763 ; 38241On the relief of Vienna, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a hymn for the True-Protestants. B046321685O329 ; C.20.f.2[297] ; R6795 ; 99890862 ; 181619On the universally lamented death of the incomparable Dr. Short. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A pindarick elegy. A704051685K494 ; R6593 ; 12988474 ; 96254King, Gregory, 1648-1712.The order of the installation of Henry Duke of Norfolk, Henry Earl of Peterborow, and Laurence Earl of Rochester Knights and Companions of the most noble Order of the Garter, in the royal chappel of St. George at Windsor, July 22, 1685 A513091685M2669 ; R490816 ; 99829603 ; 34043More, Henry, 1614-1687.Apocalypsis Apocalypseos. Supplement.Paralipomena prophetica : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing several supplements and defences of Dr Henry More his expositions of the Prophet Daniel and the apocalypse, whereby the impregnable firmness and solidity of the said expositions is further evidenced to the world. Whereunto is also added phililicrines upon R.B. his notes on the revelation of S. JohnMore, Henry, 1614-1687. Plain and continued exposition of the several prophecies or divine visions of the Prophet Daniel. A887971685L623H ; R179362 ; 43663304 ; 172064La Vallière, Françoise-Louise de La Baume Le Blanc, duchesse de, 1644-1710.Reflexions sur la misericorde de Dieu. English. 1685The penitent lady: or Reflections on the mercy of God. / Written by the fam'd Madam La Valliere, since her retirement from the French king's court to a nunnery. Translated from the French by L.A. M.A. B037581685H76 ; 806.k.16[115] ; R68 ; 99890863 ; 181722J. H., Esq.A Pindarick ode on the death of His Late Sacred Majesty King Charles II. of blessed memory. / By J.H. Esq;. A564591685P561 ; R14796 ; 13026458 ; 96695Parsons, John, Sir, 1656?-1704.A Pindarique on the death of our late sovereign Charles II. of blessed memory / by Sir John Parsons, Bart. A368911685D2614 ; R41940 ; 19729135 ; 109375R. D. (Richard Dunning)A plain and easie method : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how the office of overseer of the poor may be managed, whereby it may be 9000 l. per annum advantage to the county of Devon, without abating the weekly relief of any poor, or doing a penny damage to any person / by Richard Dunning ... A537521685O832A ; R20886 ; 12610785 ; 64363Owen, Vin.A plain sermon preached to a country congregation in the beginning of the late rebellion in the west : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published for the instruction of country people in their duty to the King, and the refutation of some slanderous reports raised upon the preacher / by Vin. Owen. A550741685P249 ; R38385 ; 99826177 ; 30570Palmer, John, 1612-1679.The planetary instrument. Or The description and use of the theories of the planets : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->drawn in true proportion, either in one, or two plates, of eight inches diameter; by Walter Hayes, at the Cross-Daggers in Moor-Fields. Being excellent schemes ot help the conceptions of young astronomers; and ready instruments for finding the distances, longitudes, latitudes, aspects, directions, stations, and retrogradations of the planets; either mechanically, or arithmetically; with ease and speed. By Mr. John Palmer, rector of Ecton, and arch-deacon of Northampton. B047201685P2543B ; C.20.f.4[167] ; 99885015 ; 182836A pleasant dialogue betwixt two vvanton ladies of pleasure; or, The Dutchess of Porsmouths woful farwel to her former felicity. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->One lady she couragiously stands in her own defence; the other now doth seem to b[ow,] her colours are display'd, assuredly none can deny, the words she speaks is sence: she is content, her mind is but, still to maintain her trade. Tune of, Tan tarra rara, tan tivee. A552421685P2683 ; R5635 ; 11964025 ; 51646One of Her Majesties servants.A poem on and to Her Gracious Majesty upon the day of her happy coronation / by one of Her Majesties servants. A547971685P2115 ; R36678 ; 15869497 ; 104657Phillips, R.A poem on the coronation of His Most Sacred Majesty, James the Second : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the grace of God of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. and of his royal consort, our gracious Queen Mary / (attempted) by R. Phillips. A665231685W2862 ; R9837 ; 12590380 ; 63886Willoughby, Stephen, b. 1657 or 8.A poem on the coronation of James II of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, King, defender of the faith A966411685W2862A ; R17069 ; 99896072 ; 153767Willoughby, Stephen, b. 1657 or 8.A poem on the coronation of our most illustrious sovereign K. James II. and His gracious consort Queen Mary : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who were crown'd at Westminster, on St. George's-Day, being the 23th. this instant April 1685 written by a Person of Quality. A278221685B245 ; R3067 ; 13181331 ; 98360Baber, John.A poem upon the coronation / by J. Baber ... A518321685M515 ; R18202 ; 11871340 ; 50128Mansell, R. (Roderick)A poem upon the coronation of His Most Sacred Majesty King James II : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an additional poem upon the death of our late Sovereign Lord Charles II of ever blessed memory / by R. Mansell, Gent. B047631685P2738 ; 806.k.16[114*] ; R3343 ; 99889864 ; 181721The poets address to King James II. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Surnamed the Just. B047801685P2894 ; C.20.f.8[263] ; 99887749 ; 183416Poor Tom the taylor his lamentation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Giving and account how he pickt up a miss near the Maypole in the Strand, and also how he handed her to the fair. where [sic] he treated her very generously, but according to the old proverb, sweet meat must have sower sauce, for while he was safe a snoring in bed she very dexterously picked his pocket, leaving him to pay the reckoning, without ever a penny in his purse, this unfortunate disaster may well be a warning to all the taylors in or about London to forsake their old accustomed tricks, setting poor Tom before them as an example. To the tune of, Daniel Cooper. A512051685M2523 ; W479532 ; 07953296 ; 40711Moodey, Joshua, 1633?-1697.A practical discourse concerning the choice benefit of communion with God in his house : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->witnessed unto by the experience of saints as the best improvement of time : being the summe of several sermons on Psal. 84. 10 preach'd in Boston on lecture-dayes / by Joshua Moody. A506711685M1809 ; R16279 ; 12280248 ; 58681Meriton, George, 1634-1711.The praise of York-shire ale : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is enumerated several sorts of drinks : with a description of the humors of most sorts of drunckards : to which is added, a York-shire dialogue, in its pure natural dialect, as A468181685J661 ; R17940 ; 13165136 ; 98220Jenner, David, d. 1691.The prerogative of primogeniture : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing that the right of succession to an hereditary crown, depends not upon grace, religion, &c., but onely upon birth-right and primogeniture, and that the chief cause of all or most rebellions in Christendom, is a fanatical belief that temporal dominion is founded in grace / by David Jenner ... A601451685S3681 ; R221463 ; 99832765 ; 37239Shower, John, 1657-1715.The present correction and reproof of sin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or A discourse on 2 Jer. 19. vers. Thine own iniquities shall correct thee, & thy backslideings shall reprove thee. B053801685S1509B ; R218102 ; 53981575 ; 180356Scotland. Privy CouncilThe Privy Council of Scotland's letter to the King, together with the arch-Bishops and bishops : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also several English addresses to His Majesty. A465311685J309A ; S1536 ; R6909 ; 13708545 ; 101508England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)A proclamation adjourning the meeting of the Parliament of Scotland, from the ninth to the twenty third day of April, 1685 James II, King of England, 1633-1701. B054991685S1637 ; R183367 ; 52612297 ; 179602Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation anent officers and souldiers paying their quarters . B055321685S1686 ; R183402 ; 52615080 ; 176108Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation anent the repairing of high-ways, bridges, and ferries ... A465531685J330 ; R34056 ; 12350266 ; 59958England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)A proclamation for discovering such as own, or will not disown a late treasonable declaration of war against His Majesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the horrid principle of assassination ...Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A465551685J333 ; R9777 ; 12275439 ; 58433England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)A proclamation for enforcing the due execution of the acts of Parliament for erecting the post-office, and for settling the profits thereof upon us, our heirs and successors / James R.James II, King of England, 1633-1701. A465821685J363 ; R24087 ; 07951313 ; 40659England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)A proclamation of the Kings Majesties most gracious and general pardon James II, King of England, 1633-1701. B057321685S1979A ; R183587 ; 52615091 ; 176117Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation requiring all heretors and free-holders, under an hundred pounds Scots of valued yearly rent, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to come presently out and attend the kings host. B054131685S1546 ; R183293 ; 52612284 ; 179584Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, adjourning the Parliament from the last Tuesday of October to the first Thursday of April next ensuing . B055071685S1649 ; R183374 ; 52612298 ; 179603Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, anent runawayes, and deserters from the Scots regiments lately come from Holland . B048701685P3832 ; C.39.k.6[63] ; 99887442 ; 182149The protestant father's advice to his ambitious son. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, State and ambition. A437961685H2002 ; R12820 ; 11827389 ; 49700Hill, Joseph, 1625-1707.The providence of God in sudden death ordinary and extraordinary vindicated and improved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a funeral sermon for Mrs. Mary Reve, wife to Mr. Nicholas Reve, merchant : first preached to the English Church in Rotterdam, January 14, 1685, and since enlarged / by Joseph Hill. A577821685R212 ; R9027 ; 12383309 ; 60794The Rampant alderman, or, News from the exchange : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a farce.Marmion, Shackerley, 1603-1639. Fine companion. A582871685R601 ; R39750 ; 18481789 ; 107837The Rebels elegy A930251685S289A ; R1667 ; 99895795 ; 153533Sagredo, Giovanni, 1616-ca. 1696.A relation, or an account of the Imperial Court, by Sacredo, a noble Venetian-Senator. Given in an oration made by him to the Doge (or Duke) of Venice, in the Venetian Senate-House, of what things happened during the last war of the Emperor with the Turks, and during his embassy to the Emperor, at his return out of Germany to Venice. Done into English by T.G. Esq T. G. A437751685H1980 ; R21640 ; 12484243 ; 62259Hildesley, Mark.Religio jurisprudentis, or, The lawyer's advice to his son : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in counsels, essays, and other miscellanies, calculated chiefly to prevent the miscarriages of youth, and for the Orthodox establishment of their morals in years of maturity / per Philanthropum. A664701685W2790 ; R12293 ; 12646749 ; 65155Williams, William, Inferior Brother to the venerable and orthodox clergy.Religion exprest by loyalty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preach'd before the right worshipful Samuel Swift Esq., Mayor of the ancient, honourable and loyal city of Worcester, the first Sunday after his inauguration or instalment, being the 19th day of October, in the year of our redemption 1684, at the parish church of St. Swithin, upon a text selected by William Swift, Esq. (his truly loyal father) being the 21st. & 22d. verses of the 24th chapter of Solomons Proverbs, in these following expressions / by Will. Williams ...Swift, William. A676881685W968 ; R15670 ; 12158880 ; 55242Warren, Erasmus.Religious loyalty, or, Old allegiance to the new king : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon, preached on the eighth of February 1684 ... / by Erasmus Warren ... A330701685C4189 ; R36018 ; 15586654 ; 103989Church of England.A remonstrance by way of address from the Church of England to both houses of Parliament upon the account of religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with some remarks upon Dr. Sherlock's sermon preached the 24th May, 1685. A924201685R974B ; R231488 ; 99896828 ; 137043Church of England.A remonstrance, by way of address from the Church of England to both houses of Parliament, upon the account of religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with some remarks upon Dr. Sherlock's sermon preached the 29th. of May, 1685. A606831685S4369 ; R13305 ; 11914766 ; 50904Smythies, William, d. 1715.A reply to a letter sent by William Newberry, and William Edmunds to Dr. Fowler / by William Smythies, his curate. A395831685F1067 ; R37818 ; 17049920 ; 105840A Reply to a paper intituled A true account of the unreasonableness of Mr. Fittons pretences against the Earl of Macclesfield A570181685R1060 ; R15380 ; 13029891 ; 96728A Reply to His Grace the Duke of Buckingham's letter to the author of a paper, entituled, An answer to His Graces discourse concerning religion, toleration, and liberty of conscience A504701685M1534 ; R43442 ; 27646114 ; 110147Mayow, John, 1641-1679.Rhachitidologia, or, A tract of the disease rhachitis, commonly called the rickets : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the signes, cause, symptoms, and prognosticks : together with a most accurate and ingenious method of cure / written originally in Latin ... by ... Dr. John Mayow ... and now ... faithfully rendred into English by W.S. ; to which is subjoyn'd a profitable appendix, touching weights and measures us'd in the composition of medicines and exhibition of medicinal doses. A649701685V419 ; R3122 ; 12083585 ; 53659Vincent, Nathanael, 1639?-1697.The right notion of honour : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was delivered in a sermon before the King at Newmarket, Octob. 4, 1674. Published by His Majesties special command. : With annotations, the contents whereof are in the following leaf / by Nath. Vincent, D.D. Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty, and Fellow of Clare-Hall in Cambridge. A578801685R2256 ; R25529 ; 09008073 ; 42201Rules for self-examination : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->extracted out of the writings of an eminent divine, very necessary for Christians at all times, especially at their preparation to receive the sacrament of the Lord's Supper that so they may become worthy receivers thereof. A597571685S3231 ; R32664 ; 12744632 ; 93209Sheridan, William, 1636-1711.S. Pauls confession of faith, or, A brief account of his religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preach'd at St. Warbroughs Church in Dublin, March 22, 1684/5 / by William Lord Bishop of Kilmore and Ardagh. B057941685S255A ; R183157 ; 47012631 ; 174596Sad news from Salisbury, and other parts of the west of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an account of a most sad and dreadful frost and snow, which hapned on the 23d. of December 1684. in and about most parts of the west of England, which froze to death many poor passengers who travelled the rode, besides many beasts, incredible to believe, but that some who were in the same storm are alive to justify the truth thereof ... To the tune of, Aim not too high. A362761685D1836 ; R27305 ; 09808322 ; 44127Dole, Dorcas.A salutation of my endeared love to the faithful in all places : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that bear their testimony for the Lord and keep in the lowliness of truth as it is in Jesus. A933941685S4163 ; R231576 ; 99896843 ; 137080Smith, Robert, fl. 1685.Satans temptation, and Gods preservation: or Satans policy and Gods mercy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->most lively and amply set forth in the discovery of the several temptations, desertions, troubles, and afflictions, that have accompanied the life of Robert Smith of Ludshelf, alias Litchfield, in the county of Southampton, gent. Wherein is discovered the method that Satan took in the several gradations thereof. With an accompt of the life of the author. Published for the benefit, comfort, and support, of any of Gods servants, that now are, or shall be, cast into such a deplorable condition. A665241685W2862B ; R38661 ; 17881991 ; 106703Willoughby, Stephen, b. 1657 or 8.A scourge to the rebellious, or, A sermon preached at the parish Church of St. Antholin, in the city of London, June the 28th, 1685 / by Steph. Willoughby ... A566911685P835 ; R23033 ; 12623055 ; 64584Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.Search the Scriptures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a treatise shewing that all Christians ought to read the Holy Books : with directions to them therein : in three parts. A589441685S2243 ; R216918 ; 99828632 ; 33063A seasonable remonstrance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of address from the Church of England, to both Houses of Parliament. A590001685S2307A ; R32137 ; 12329851 ; 59625The Second part of The loyal letany A573641685R1565 ; R12068 ; 12388176 ; 60906Rivière, Lazare, 1589-1655.Selections. English. 1685The secrets of the famous Lazarus Riverius, councellor & physician to the French king, and professor of physick in the University of Montpelier / newly translated from the Latin by E.P., M.D.Prat, E. A556631685P3208A ; R235346 ; 11081449 ; 46338Préchac, Jean de, 1647?-1720.The serasquier bassa : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an historical novel of the times, containing all that pass'd at the siege of Buda / out of French. A669851685W3469 ; R10607 ; 12590754 ; 63910Woodroffe, Benjamin, 1638-1711.A sermon preach'd January XXX. 1684/5 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the fast for the martyrdom of King Charles I of blessed memory / Benjamin Woodroffe ... A572201685R1365 ; R33995 ; 13651974 ; 100995Rich, S.A sermon preached at Chard, June 21, 1685 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before the right honourable John Lord Churchhill, and His Majestie's forces / by S. Rich ... A598751685S3346 ; R220262 ; 99831684 ; 36149Sherlock, William, 1641?-1707.A sermon preached at St. Margarets VVestminster, May 29. 1685. before the Honourable House of Commons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By William Sherlock, D.D. Master of the Temple, and chaplain in ordinary to His Majesty. A415891685G1323 ; R31728 ; 12248723 ; 57039Gostwyke, William, 1650-1703.A sermon preached at St. Michaels Church in Cambridge, on the 26th of July, 1685 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being appointed the day of publick thanksgiving for His Majesties late victory over the rebel / by William Gostwicke ... A573931685R1604 ; R36790 ; 16016398 ; 104774Roberts, Richard, fl. 1685.A sermon preached at St. Thomas Church in Bristol, September 3, 1685 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before the Right Honorable the Lord Arthur Somerset, and the Society of the Loyal Young Men and Apprentices of Bristol, at the time of their anniversary feast / by Richard Roberts ... A638851685T3286 ; R3975 ; 12186921 ; 55807Turner, Francis, 1638?-1700.A sermon preached at the anniversary meeting of the Sons of clergy-men, in the church of St. Mary-le-Bow, December 4, 1684 / by Francis Lord Bishop of Ely, and president of the society. A539731685P1098 ; R34550 ; 14508864 ; 102449Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.A sermon preached at Westminster-Abbey on the 26th of July, 1685 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the thanksgiving-day for His Majesties victory over the rebels / by Edward Pelling ... A314291685C1607 ; R36289 ; 15632896 ; 104262Cave, William, 1637-1713.A sermon preached before the King at White-Hall, on Sunday, January 18th, 1684/5 / by William Cave ... A417261685G1459 ; R3870 ; 11953762 ; 51484Gower, Humphrey, 1638-1711.A sermon preached before the King at White-Hall on Christmas-Day, 1684 / Humfrey Gower ... A457851685I1049 ; R5618 ; 13210794 ; 98505Ironside, Gilbert, 1588-1671.A sermon preached before the King at White-Hall November 23, 1684 / by Gilbert Ironside ... A638841685T3285 ; R1832 ; 12242408 ; 56824Turner, Francis, 1638?-1700.A sermon preached before the King at White-Hall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->November 5, 1684 / by Francis Lord Bishop of Ely ... A638861685T3287 ; R3928 ; 12186884 ; 55805Turner, Francis, 1638?-1700.A sermon preached before the King on the 30th of January, 1684/5 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the fast for the martyrdom of King Charles the first of blessed memory / by Francis Lord Bishop of Ely, and Almoner to His Majesty. A430631685H1115 ; R25416 ; 08951650 ; 42078Hascard, Gregory.A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the lord mayor Sir James Smith, the Right Worshipful the aldermen and sheriffs of the city of London, and the governours of the hospitals : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Tuesday in Easter last, at the parish-church of St. Botolph Aldgate / by Greg. Hascard. A660001685W213 ; R34696 ; 14563216 ; 102605Wagstaffe, Thomas, 1645-1712.A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the lord mayor, and the Court of Aldermen, at the Guild-Hall Chappel on November the 23d. 1684 / by Thomas Wagstaffe ... A424311685G288 ; R18419 ; 12871262 ; 94795Gaskarth, John, d. 1732.A sermon preached before the Right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Bristol, at his primary visitation in Bristol, October 30 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and now publish'd at His Lordships request, as also the desire of several others that heard it / by John Gaskarth ... A445081685H2814 ; R4564 ; 13470193 ; 99680Horne, Thomas, 1610-1654.A sermon preached in his Majesties Chappel at Whitehall on the eighth of February, 1684/5, being the Sunday after the death of His late Sacred Majesty, King Charles the Second of blessed memory / by Thomas Horne ... A523401685N1149 ; R17490 ; 12547115 ; 63090Nicolson, William, 1655-1727.A sermon preached in the cathedral church of Carlisle, on Sunday Feb. 15, 1684/5 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the next day after our Soveraign Lord James the Second, was proclaim'd King in that city. / by Will. Nicolson ... A624201685T1007 ; R8948 ; 11806516 ; 49456Thompson, Richard, 1647 or 8-1685.A sermon preached in the cathedral church of Bristol, June xxi, MDCLXXXV : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before his grace Henry, Duke of Beavfort, His Majesties lord lieutenant for that city and county / by Ric. Thompson ... A438571685H2068 ; R13017 ; 11829277 ; 49716Hinton, John, d. 1720.A sermon preached in the parish church of Newbury, Berks, on the 26th of July, 1685 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the day of Thanksgiving for His Majesty's late victory over the rebels / by John Hinton. A545841685P1889 ; R33390 ; 13286943 ; 98820Petter, John, 1661 or 2-1700.A sermon preached July, 5th on the occasion of the late rebellion / by John Petter. B043111685L885B ; R222844 ; 53981674 ; 180268Lee, Obadiah, 1636 or 7-1700.A sermon preached on Sunday the XXVI of July, 1685. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the day appointed for solemn thanksgiving to almighty God, for his Majesties late victory over the rebels. / Preached at Wakefield by Obadiah Lee, M.A. and vicar there. A660081685W214 ; R1806 ; 12369162 ; 60508Wagstaffe, Thomas, 1645-1712.A sermon preached on the 26th day of July, 1685 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the day of thanks-giving appointed for His Majesty's victory over the rebels : in the united parishes of St. Margaret Pattons, and St. Gabriell Fenchurch, London / by Tho. Wagstaffe ... A539721685P1097 ; R23219 ; 12755743 ; 93420Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.A sermon preached on the 30th of January, 1684, the day of martyrdom of King Charles I, of blessed memory / by Edward Pelling ... A707751685P1099A ; R23220 ; 99834841 ; 39423Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.A sermon preacht at St. George's Church at Windsor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Septemb. 27. 1685. By Edward Pelling, chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Somerset. Printed by order. B041851685L3093C ; R180071 ; 52211869 ; 175722Lougher, John, d. 1686Sermons on several subjects; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing Gods love to mankind. Salvation is by grace. Wilderness-provision. God a strong hold in trouble. Light is to be improved. / By J. Lougher minister of the gospel. B099561685S807C ; R223226 ; 80923586 ; 191991Scamler, Robert, b. 1653 or 4.Several sermons: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->some preached in England, and some in the island of Barbadoes in America upon several occasions. / By Robert Scamler ... A262741685A4296 ; R28321 ; 10525961 ; 45197Aynsloe, John, d. 1693.Several things given forth by the Spirit of the Lord / through a vessel prepared to do the fathers will known by the name of John Ansloe. A600961685S3622 ; R21028 ; 12049014 ; 53117Person of honour, a voluntier in the campagne.A short relation of the most remarkable transactions in several parts of Europe between the Christians and Turks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->including an exact diary of the siege of Buda / written originally by a person of honour, a voluntier in the compagne, and done into English by P.R.P. R. A518241685M507 ; R8136 ; 12639346 ; 64995Manningham, Thomas, 1651?-1722.A short view of the most gracious providence of God in the Restoration and Succession, May 29, 1685 A640711685T3559 ; R14474 ; 11174474 ; 46524Tyler, Alexander.Signal dangers and deliverances both by land and sea : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->comprehending a short account of the siege of Vienna, one of the most memorable in this last age; together with a description of a violent tempest on the Forth / in two small poems by the same hand.Tyler, Alexander. Tempest between Burnt-Island and Leith in a boat. A608251685S4557 ; R17786 ; 11936232 ; 51182Affectionate lover of his prince and country.Some proposals offered to publick consideration, before the opening of Parliament, May 19, 1685 / by an affectionate lover of his Prince and country. ... A935291685S4604B ; R184454 ; 43078154 ; 151739Some remarks upon a scandalous libel, intituled, The declaration of James Duke of Monmouth, &c. A511191685M2386 ; R1132 ; 13659628 ; 101068Quiñones de Benavente, Juan de, 1600-1650.Tratado de falsedades. EnglishThe Spanish Otes, or, The unparallel'd imposture of Michael de Molina, executed at Madrid in the year 1641 / faithfully translated out of Spanish.Molina, Miguel de, d. 1641. A654511685W1363 ; R220987 ; 99832370 ; 36843Wentworth, William, Sir, fl. 1685.The speech of the honourable Sir William Wentworth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->one of His Majesties Privy Council in Ireland: to the magistrates and citizens of the City of Chester, in the Town-hall, before the proclaiming of the King. B043771685M2387A ; R214007 ; 53299195 ; 179937Molinos, Miguel de, 1628-1696.The spiritual guide which disintangles the soul, and brings it by the inward way, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the getting of perfect contemplation, and the rich treasure of internal peace. / Written by Dr. Michael de Molinos, priest : with a short treatise concerning daily communion, by the same author. Translated from the Italian copy, printed at Venice, 1685.Molinos, Miguel de, 1628-1696. Brief treatise concerning daily communion. A780741685B6349A ; R217572 ; 45578206 ; 172157Lamboll, William.A stop to the false characterizers hue-and-cry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a reproof to their unfruitful works of darkness. Wherein the folly of B.C. and L.K. is greatly manifested and their malice & envy detected.Buy, John.Key, Leonard.Coale, Benjamin. B069241685C.161.f.2[74] ; 99887651 ; 182463Strange nevvs from Shadvvell, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true and just relation of the death of Alice Fowler, who had for many years been accounted a witch; together with the manner how she was found dead with both her great toes ty'd together, and laid out on the floor having a blanket flung over her. She being left lock'd up alone by her nurse, with a discovery of what markes or teats were found about her, when she was searched by the neighbours. A545001685P1693 ; R21912 ; 12227305 ; 56582Peterborough, Henry Mordaunt, Earl of, 1624?-1697.Succint genealogies of the noble and ancient houses of Alno or de Alneto, Broc of Stephale, Latimer of Duntish, Drayton of Drayton, Mauduit of Westminster, Green of Drayton, Vere of Addington, Fitz-Lewes of Westhornedon, Howard of Effingham and Mordaunt of Turvey : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->justified by publick records, ancient and extant charters, histories and other authentick proofs, and enriched with divers sculptures of tombs, images, seals, and other curiosities / by Robert Halstead. A348891685C677 ; R4126 ; 13677533 ; 101266Carter, W. (William)A summary of certain papers about wooll as the interest of England is concerned in it / by W.C. A642791685T606 ; R2347 ; 11950197 ; 51370A tear dropt from the hearse of the Reverend Dr. Benjamin Calamy, late minister of St. Lawrence Jury London, who departed this life on Sunday the 3d of January, 1685/6 A542271685P138 ; R5325 ; 13084354 ; 97280W. P., Servant to the light.Tears wip'd off, or, The second essay of the Quakers by way of poetry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by the coronation of James and Mary / written in the sincerity of the spirit, by W.P., a servant to the light. A956721685T816 ; R184975 ; 45578467 ; 172381A Testimony of love, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in tender advice and counsel, to all young men, and others, who profess the truth.Ingram, William, fl. 1685. A544761685P1664 ; R31794 ; 12257338 ; 57572Persius.Satirae. Selections. English. 1685The third satyr of A. Persius : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in way of a dialogue or dramatick interlude between the serious, careful tutor and his inconsiderate, slothful pupil / rendred paraphrastically into English, and humbly recommended to the serious consideration and perusal as well of all young gentlemen as other of meaner quality whilst under tutelage and inspection of parents, governours and teachers by F.A.F. A. A657161685W1737 ; R28389 ; 10581668 ; 45273Whitby, Daniel, 1638-1726.Three sermons preach'd at Salisbury : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first, A.D. 1680, and again before the militia, at their going against the late Duke of Monmouth ... the second preach'd before the Right Reverend Father in God, Seth, Lord Bishop of Sarum, A.D. 1681 ... the third, preach'd A.D. 1683, at the election of the mayor ... / by Daniel Whitby. A343991685C5996 ; R20851 ; 12259510 ; 57792Cook, Aurelian.Titus Britannicus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an essay of history royal, in the life & reign of His late Sacred Majesty, Charles II, of ever blessed and immortal memory / by Aurelian Cook, Gent. A627131685T1388A ; R220119 ; 99831547 ; 36010To the bishops and clergy of England and Wales, the state of the cruel persecution, imprisonment (many to death) and spoil of goods inflicted upon the people called Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Only for their religious meetings, and obeying, serving, and worshipping Almighty God that made them.Robertson, Thomas, fl. 1658-1685.$4autBland, Richard, of London.$4autJ. B. (John Bowater), d. 1704.$4autIngram, William, tallow chandler.$4aut B065571685W1688A ; R186467 ; 47012719 ; 174686Whiston, James, 1637?-1707.To the honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->the humble proposals of James Whiston, for advance of his majesties revenue on double brandies, &c. Encouragement of loyal subjects, merchants and others, encrease of navigation, and the prevention of frauds, perjuries, and other abuses. A627461685T1491 ; R213682 ; 99826004 ; 30396To the King and both Houses of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the suffering condition of the peaceable people, called Quakers, only for tender conscience towards almighty God, humbly presented. A627431685T1489 ; R219759 ; 99831207 ; 35670To the King: a congratulatory poem A543121685P1462A ; R6873 ; 12193270 ; 55928Percy, James, 1619-1690?To the Kings most excellent Majesty, and to the right honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the pedigree of James Percy, who hath by infancy, potency, priviledges, and foul practises been kept out of his birth-right, title and inheritance above fifteen years, now as God hath wonderfully preserved, restored and confirmed our King upon the royal throne of his ancestors (in peace) therefore a loyal subject in right of succession, humbly prays for a fair hearing, and for speedy justice.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A511381685M2412 ; R220224 ; 99831646 ; 36111Money, William.To the members of both houses of Parliament for their serious consideration : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in making up the breaches of this nation. A674931685W713 ; R24108 ; 07951883 ; 40683Wantner, Abel.To the nobility, clergy, and gentry of the City and County of Gloucester / Abel Wantner, citizen of Gloucester ... most humbly certifieth ... B096641685O988 ; R181299 ; 62369570 ; 188070University of Oxford.To the right worshipfull the heads of the respective colleges and halls in the University of Oxford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->you are desired to signify to your societies that on Thursday April 23 the day of His Majesties coronation there will be a sermon at St. Maries at ten of the clock in the morning ... A630401685T2014 ; R11672 ; 13798371 ; 101873The Tragick-comedy of Titus Oates, who sometime went under the notion of the Salamanca Doctor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who being convicted of perjury and several other crimes at the King's Bench bar, Westminster, May 16, 1685, had his sentence to stand in the pillory, to be vvhip'd at the carts arse, and to be sent back to prison. A927591685S2119 ; R201394 ; 99899325 ; 153333Scrivener, Matthew.A treatise against drunkennesse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->described in its nature, kindes effects and causes, especially that of drinking of healths. To which are added, two short sermons of S. Augustine's, De tempore. Faithfully translated, by Matthew Scrivener.Augustine, Saint, Bishop of Hippo. De tempore.Scrivener, Matthew. A567101685P859 ; R216671 ; 99828395 ; 32822Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A treatise of the nesssity and frequency of receiving the Holy Communion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a resolution of doubts about it. In three discourses begun upon Whit-Sunday in the cathedral church of Peterburgh. To press the observation of the fourth Rubrick after the communion office. By Symon Patrick, D.D. Dean of Peterburgh, and one of Hi [sic] Majesties Chaplains in Ordinary. A500791685M1027A ; R221557 ; 99832855 ; 37330Massard, Jaques.A treatise of the vertues and uses of several panacea's or most infallible remedies in physic. By James Massard one of the most ancientest doctors of the Colledge of Grenoble. Nov. 20th. 1685. This may be printed, Rob. Midgley. A524641685N1305 ; R10284 ; 12643611 ; 65080Northleigh, John, 1657-1705.The triumph of our monarchy, over the plots and principles of our rebels and republicans : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being remarks on their most eminent libels / by John Northleigh ... A654551685W1367 ; R8110 ; 11981422 ; 51850Werge, Richard, 1624 or 5-1687.The trouble and cure of a wounded conscience : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set out in a sermon preached in St. Mary's church at Gates-head, in the County Palatine of Durham / by Richard Werge ... B062021685T2310 ; EBB65H[107] ; C.20.f.8[456] ; 99887313 ; 183569The troubles of these times, or, The calamities of our English nation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->makes many a heart sore sad, and out of fashion, which is a trouble and grief to all, there's many a man in danger for to fall, but it is our sins that causes this to be, that brings this trouble, and this misery, lets pray to the Lord, our nation to defend, and all English people strive their lives to mend, and not to take so much the Lords name in vain, we must look for judgments for the very same. To the tune of, A lesson for all true Christians. A611881685S5068AA ; R221757 ; 99833019 ; 37494Sprat, Thomas, 1635-1713.A true account and declaration of the horrid conspiracy against the late King, his present Majesty, and the government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was order'd to be published by His late Majesty.Oliver, John, 1616-1701, engraver. A632981685T2345 ; R32894 ; 12777454 ; 93783A True account of the behaviour and manner of the execution of six persons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Henry Cornish and Elizabeth Gaunt condemned for high-treason, Richard Hooker for robbery on the high way, Samuel Presby for robery, Edward Linsey for deserting his colours, Thomas Crompton for murthering Edward Herring, who were executed on Friday the 23th of October, 1685 ... B062051685T2346 ; R226729 ; 52612460 ; 179682A true account of the behaviour, confession, and execution of William Charley and Ann Scot, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who received sentence of death on the 27th of August last, at Justice-Hall in the Old-Bayly, and were executed at Tyburn on Friday the 4th of this instant September 1685. : As also a brief account of the seven other persons, who received sentence of death with them, but before execution found mercy in a gracious reprieve, viz. John Thompson, Thomas Draper, Thomas Glanister, Cathrine Baucer, Cassandra Widdows, Ellenor Steel, and Elizabeth Hacker. A546611685P1982 ; R25583 ; 09025145 ; 42259Phelps, Thomas.A true account of the captivity of Thomas Phelps at Machaness in Barbary : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of his strange escape in company of Edmund Baxter and others, as also of the burning two of the greatest pirat-ships belonging to that kingdom in the River of Mamora upon the thirteenth day of June 1685 / by Thomas Phelps. A633371685T2392 ; R213381 ; 99825776 ; 30163True account of the proceedings against the criminals, at the assizes of oyer and terminer, and goal-delivery, at the Market-House holden in New-Windsor for the county of Berks.A true account of the proceedings against the criminals, at the assizes of oyer and terminer, and goal-delivery, at the Market-House holden in Nevv-VVindsor for the county of Berks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which began on Monday the 27th. of July, 1685. and ended on Tuesday the 28th of the same: giving a relation of the tryals of divers notorious malefactors, tryed for roberies, felonies, murther, and other crimes and misdemeanors; together, with their names, number: and more particular, an account of such as recieved sentence of death, were burnt in the hand, and ordered to stand in the pillory. A948831685T2391 ; R204284 ; 43077705 ; 151818Ayloffe, John, d. 1685.A true account of the proceedings against John Ayloff, and Richard Nelthorp Esquires at the King's-[B]ench-Bar, Nelthorpe, Richard, d. 1685. B062161685T2464 ; R185493 ; 53981587 ; 180397A true and exact relation of the taking of Newhassell by storm. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the defeat of the Serasquier Bassa before Grann, by the Duke of Lorrain, as it was brought from Vienna by the Sieur Martell to the governour of the Spanish Netherlands. A556641685P3209 ; R25822 ; 09146996 ; 42523Préchac, Jean de, 1647?-1720.The true history of Cara Mustapha, late grand vizier : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a most faithful account of his first rising, the several degrees of his fortune, his amours in the serraglio, his emplois, the true cause of his undertaking the siege of Vienna, together with the particulars of his death / written originally in French by a person of quality, and now translated in English by Francis Philon.Philon, Francis. A950901685T2779bA ; R232947 ; 99898083 ; 133420A true narrative of the confession and execution of the four prisoners executed at Tyburn on Wednesday the 5th of this instant February 1684 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[...] Davis, George Stokes, Mary Williamson, Alice Patteson, who was burnt at Tyburn for high treason. A951161685T2840AE ; R232387 ; 42476390 ; 151413A true narrative of the tryal of Titus Oates for perjury at the Kings-Bench-barr at Westminster on Friday the 8th. of May, 1685. A525211685N1400 ; R230636 ; 20555450 ; 109464Nostradamus, 1503-1566.Prophéties. English & FrenchThe true prophecies or prognostications of Michael Nostradamus, physician to Henry II, Francis II, and Charles IX, kings of France and one of the best astronomers that ever were : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a work full of curiosity and learning / translated and commented by Theophilvs de Garencieres ...Garencières, Theophilus, 1610-1680. B062721685T2886B ; C.161.f.2[89] ; 99887672 ; 182476A true relation of a monstrons [sic] female-child, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with two heads, four eyes, four ears, two noses, two mouths and four arms, four legs, and all things else proportionably, fixed to one body. Born about the 19th of May last, ar [sic] a village called Ill-Brewers near Taunton Dean in somerset=shire. Likewise a true and perfect account of its form so prodigiously strange, with several remarkable passages observed from it since its birth, so great and amazing, that the like has not been known in many ages: with many other circumstances. As it was faithfully communicated in a letter, by a person of worth, living in Tauntou-Dean [sic], to a gentleman here in London, and attested by many hundreds of no mean rank; and well koown [sic] to several gentlemen in and about London. A951991685T2943A ; R43804 ; 42475264 ; 151420A True relation of the dreadful combate between More of More-Hall and the dragon of Wantley B062791685T2974A ; R185694 ; 53299340 ; 180062A true relation of the late action and victory against the rebels in England, near Bridgewater, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Monday the 6. of July, 1685, from several hands. B062871685T3044 ; R185716 ; 52612471 ; 179694A true relation of the sentence and condemnation of Thomas Dangerfield, at the King's Bench Bar, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for his horrid crimes and perjuries. A819601685D30aA ; R231365 ; 99899953 ; 137001I. D.A true relation; of a most dreadful fire which happened on the city of Udem or Uhien in Germany : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together, with an account of the regulars, monastries, churches, houses, people, and cattle, that suffered in those most devouring flames, very remarkable, and not inferiour to that of London. A312451685C126 ; R22983 ; 12365463 ; 60423S. C.The truth and excellence of the Christian religion, with the corruptions and additions of the Romish Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a discourse, wherein the pre-eminence of Christianity is demonstrated above the religion of Jews or heathens, and the contradiction of popery to its main articles : and that religion prov'd in many instances to be a mixture of heathenish superstitions, and Jewish ceremonies : with a short vindication of Christian loyalty, and a brief historical account of Romish treasons and usurpations, since the Reformation / by a hearty professor of Reformed Catholick Christianity. A387361685E3413A ; R36204 ; 15618450 ; 104175G. D.Tryals per pais, or, The law concerning juries by nisi-prius &c. / by G.D. of the Inner Temple, Esquire. A632151685T2249 ; R34667 ; 14551886 ; 102575Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.The tryals, convictions & sentence of Titus Oates : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon two indictments for willful, malicious, and corrupt perjury : at the Kings-Bench-Barr at Westminster before the Right Honourable George Lord Jeffreys ... upon Friday the 8th and Saturday the 9th days of May, anno Domini 1685 ... A640611685T3548 ; R38385 ; 17356114 ; 106418Twysden, John, 1607-1688.The use of the general planisphere, called the analemma, in the resolution of some of the chief and most useful problems of astronomy / by Dr. John Twysden.Palmer, John, 1612-1679. Planetary instrument.Foster, Samuel, d. 1652. Description and use of the nocturnal. A646131685U145 ; R222258 ; 99833446 ; 37922An useful table for all uictuallers & others dealing in beer & ale A712021685V267 ; C716A ; R12444 ; 12388630 ; 60920Cartwright, William, 1611-1643.Verses made upon the several festivals of November and remarkable days in the Whiggish-calendar : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of remembrance to all Loyalists and caution to all Turks, infidels, Jews and other dissenters / by Merlynnius Redivivus. B064471685V481 ; R186017 ; 52529066 ; 179202A vindication of Duncan Liddel, and his son George Liddel, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the on [sic] professor of the mathematicks, and the other a student of philosophie, and John Forbes, printer to the university and town of Aberdeen by way of answer of a scourrilous [sic] ryme sent from Edinburgh. To the tune of, The gentlemans mear is behind. A660581685W221 ; R1911 ; 12369267 ; 60516Wails, Isabel.A warning to the inhabitants of Leeds, and all others in cities, towns and villages, who have willfully been persecuting the people of the Lord : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whom he hath called by his eternal spirit to magnifie himself in, and to testifie for truth and righteousness, and against all ungodly works, and workers thereof / by Isabel Wails. A653201685W1153 ; R186314 ; 09091835 ; 42423Watten towns-end, or, A nosegay of pleasure which grew in the garden of Venus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tune is Watten towns end, or lame leg next the wall. A496361685L49 ; R43334 ; 27212887 ; 110038N. L.The way to good success : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->propounded in a sermon preached upon November the 24th, 1684, at Trinity-house-Chappel, to the wardens, elder brethren, and fraternity of masters and seamen of the same house, at Kingston upon Hull / by N.L., minister of the gospel at St. Mary's Church in Hull. A654871685W1413B ; R219481 ; 99830949 ; 35411The western rebel; or, The true UUhiggish standard set up : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the true-blue Protestant perkin. To the tune of, Packington's pound. A383611685E2922 ; R36550 ; 15724713 ; 104528England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.Whereas it hath pleased almighty God to call to his mercy our late soveraign lord King Charles the Second of blessed memory, by whose decease the imperial crowns of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, are solely and rightfully come to the high and mighty Prince James, Duke of York and Albany ... B030871685E2922A ; R172070 ; 53981521 ; 180227England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.Whereas it hath pleased almighty God to call to his mercy our late soveraign lord King Charles the Second of blessed memory, by whose decease the imperial crowns of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, are solely and rightfully come to the high and mighty Prince James, Duke of York and Albany ... . B098821685R1416B ; R182715 ; 64551687 ; 184767Richardson, William, fl. 1685.William Richardson's case against George Durdant, for lands in Staines and Stanwell, in the county of Middlesex . B058521685S3456 ; R184120 ; 52614938 ; 176177Shipton, Mother (Ursula)The wonderful prophesies of old Mother Shipton, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the time of King Henrie the Eight. concerning Scotland and England. Together with several other very strange prophesies. I. By Ignatius. II. By Sibylla. III. By Merlin. IV. By Brightman. V. By Mr. Truswels, Recorder of Lincoln.Brightman, Thomas, 1562-1607.Truswell, Mr. A886601685L3519 ; R180278 ; 45578390 ; 172313Luther, Martin, 1483-1546.A word in season: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the commentary of Dr. Martin Luther, on three selected Psalms: viz. the CXXIVth, CXXVth, and CXXIXth. With his commentary on some part of the fourth and fifth chapters of the First Epistle of St. Peter. Being of special use for the present times. A677091685X19 ; R31868 ; 12271439 ; 58267Xenophon.Xenophon's history of the affairs of Greece : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in seven books : being a continuation of the Peloponnesian War, from the time where Thucydides ends, to the battel at Mantinea : to which is prefixed an abstract of Thucydides and a brief account of the land and naval forces of the ancient Greeks / translated from the Greek by John Newman.Newman, John. B013951685-1688?A3391 ; C.20.f.8[13] ; 99887595 ; 183221An answer to the bonny Scot; or, The sorrowful complaint of the yielding lass. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In care and grief, without relief, this yielding lass was left; in this distress, and heaviness she was of hopes bereft. To the tune of The spinning-wheel. Licensed according to order. B088791685-1688?C7604 ; R232971 ; 69648583 ; 184893Cupids kindness to constant coridon, or, [F]air Silvia vvounded dart : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->when beauties bright, young men can fight, and seek their overthrow, . Then Cupids darts must would their hearts, he will not leave them so. Tune of Charon makeshaft &c. B027131685-1688?D166C ; EBB65H[66] ; 99887091 ; 181816The damosels tragedy: or, True love in distress. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an account of a young man, who slighting a young maiden who had fix'd her love upon him, did thereby cause her to end her days in dispair by a dreadful dose of poyson. To the tune of, Charon, &c. This may be printed, R.P. B065601685-1688?W16 ; EBB65H[81] ; 99887108 ; 181831E. W.The down-ight [sic] vvooing of honest John & Betty. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, Cold and raw. This may be printed, R.P. B031931685-1688?E3832B ; R176880 ; 47012434 ; 174403An excellent new song; or, a true touch of the times, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving you a full and true account of the transactions, from King James the First, to the present reign of our Soveraign Lord King James the Second. To the tune of, The loyal health. Or, Why are my eyes still flowing, &c. B034751685-1688?G1084 ; EBB65H[125] ; C.20.f.8[194] ; 99887162 ; 183362The good wives fore-cast, or, The kind and loving mothers counsel to her daughter after marriage. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->My daughter dear I pray give ear, this lesson I have learn'd, I'll tell to you, you'l find it true, a penny sav'd, is earn'd. Tune of, Why are my eyes, still flow----ing. &c. This may be printed, R.P. B037281685-1688?H3778 ; C.20.f.8[222] ; 99887721 ; 183380The Huntington-shire plovv-man: or, The plowmans complain for the loss of his hearts delight. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->True love alone, does cause my moan, such sorrows I possess; I being left of joys bereft, to languish in distress. Tune of, My child must have a father. This may be printed. R.P. B038951685-1688?J60 ; EBB65H[136] ; C.20.f.8[228] ; 99887177 ; 183386Jack Had-Lands lamentation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that sold and made away his 'state, and spent his money early and late; and let his wife and children want, now he makes great moan and does repent; and desires all good-fellows where e're they be, to take warning of his poverty. He was cast in prison at that bout, his poor wife she helpt him out; she had small reason to do that thing but true love is a gallant thing; there is scarce a tap-house in London town. Will help a man when he is cast down. To the tune of, It is old ale that has undone me. This may be printed, R.P. B039171685-1688?J767 ; C.20.f.8[238] ; 99887729 ; 183394John's earnest request: or, Betty's compassionate love extended to him in time of distress. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Late in the night, when all was fast, John came in both cold and wet, and after some few words were past, her lover in she let. To a pleasant new tune much in request. This may be printed, R.P. B041701685-1688?L2990 ; C.20.f.8[279] ; 99887770 ; 183431The long nos'd lass: or, The taylors, millers, tinkers, tanners, and glovers; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a great number of other trades-men, dash't out of countenance by a sow-ships beauty, to their great discontent, and her perpetual trouble. Tune of, The country farmer. This may be printed, R.P. B043911685-1688?M268 ; C.20.f.8[332] ; 99887819 ; 183472The maidens counsellor or, A fair vvarning before marriage. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->You damosels fair, take special care, and not too hasty be a marriage life brings care and strife, when single maids live free. Tune of The spinning-wheel. This may be printed, R.P. B049951685-1688?R1367 ; EBB65H[67] ; C.20.f.8[396] ; 99887275 ; 183520The rich farmers ruine; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvho murmured at the plenty of the seasons, because he could not sell corn so dear as his covetous heart desired. To the tune of, Why are my eyes still flowing, as it is play'd on the violin. This may be printed, R.P B060601685-1688?S966 ; C.20.f.8[415] ; 99887881 ; 183535The Scotch vvooing of Willy and Nanny : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to a pleasant new tune: or, Nanny O. This may be printed, R.P. B059311685-1688?S4717 ; EBB65H[93] ; C.20.f.8[438] ; 99887300 ; 183554The sorrowful mother, or, The pious daughters last farewel. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->She patiently did run her race, believ'd the word of truth; and death did willingly embrace, tho' in her blooming youth. To the tune of, Troy Town. This may be printed, R.P. B062221685-1688?T2589 ; C.20.f.8[471] ; 99887928 ; 183581True Blew the plowman, or, A character of several callings which he could not freely fancy, when he found their grand deceit. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->He never yet would change his note, he'd rather be a slave. Nay, wear a poor thread-bare coat. [sic] than counted as a knave. To the tune of, The country farmer. This may be printed, R.P. B062701685-1688?T2852A ; EBB65H[71] ; 99887279 ; 181988The true pattern of loyalty: being, the happy agreement betwixt William & Susan. Or, the young Squire's conquest over the beauteous damsel. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->This damsel dear, her love did chear when ceased to be coy, she gave consent, now true content, is what they both enjoy. To the tune of, Charon make haste; &c. B067411685-1688?W719 ; C.20.f.8[492] ; 99887939 ; 183595[The] wanton wenches of Wiltshire[.] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a pleasant discourse between four young females, as they sat together in a convenient place to scatter their water, who being overheard by two young-men, occasioned the whole discovery of their discourse. Tune of, The maids a washing. This may be printed, R.P. B058731685-1689?S3866 ; C.20.f.8[422] ; 99887886 ; 183541The sinners redemption, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is discribed the nativity of our Lord Jesus Christ. Together with his life on the earth, and precious death on the cross for mankind [sic] Tune of, The bleeding heart. B071041685-1692P2896 ; R41632 ; 31355698 ; 110360The Poor whore's lamentation, or, The Fleet-street crack's complaint for want of trading : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the tune of The Guinea wins her, &c. B012981686A101 ; R170013 ; 52612030 ; 179311An abridgment of military discipline, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the use of His Majesties forces in the kingdom of Scotland. By His Majesties special command. A638971686T3298A ; R16211 ; 13355056 ; 99229Turner, John, b. 1649 or 50.An abstract of the argument in Mr. Turner's papers concerning the marriage of an uncle with the daughter of his half-brother by the father's side B095571686M3028 ; R224381 ; 64551398 ; 184664Moyle, John, d. 1714.Abstractum chirurgiae marinae., or, An abstract of sea chirurgery: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->designed for the use of such chirurgeons who desire to serve at sea, yet are unacquainted with sea practice : in order to their restoring to health of sick or wounded sea-men; but may all fitly serve for most chirurgeons. In three compendious books. The first containeth certain directions necessary to be observed by the sea-chirurgeon in his fitting out. The second teacheth how he should perform his chirurgical duty being at sea, both in an ingagement and at other times. The third instructeth how he must execute the phisical office imposed on him / by John Moyle. A968121686W3272A ; R186799 ; 45578523 ; 172433Woolley, Hannah, fl. 1670.The Accomplish'd ladies delight in preserving, physick, beautifying, and cookery. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing I. The art of preserving, and candying fruits and flowers, and the making of all sorts of conserves, syrups, and jellies. II. The physical cabinet, or excellent re[c]eipts in physick and chirurgery, together with s[o]me rare beautifying waters, to adorn and add l[ov]eliness to the face and body: and also some n[e]w and excellent secrets and experiments in the art of angling. III. The compl[e]at cook's guide, or, directions fo[r] dressing all sorts of flesh, fowl and fish [...] English and French mode, [...]; and the making pyes, [...] with the forms and [...]T. P.Midgley, Robert, 1655?-1723. B082451686A167A ; R215626 ; 62369728 ; 187773The accomplish'd sea-mans delight : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing : 1. The great military of nature demonstrated by art ... 2. The closset of magnetical miracles unlocked ... 3. Directions for sea-men in distress of weather ... 4. The resolver of curiossities being a profitable discourse of local ... A245711686A217 ; R23575 ; 07708785 ; 40100An Account of Oliver Hawley and John Condon who were executed at Tyburn on Friday the 2d of July 1686 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for robing His Majesties male near Ilford in the county of Essex. A754501686A345aA ; R229652 ; 99899543 ; 153783Prance, Miles, fl. 1678-1689.An account of the proceeding to sentence against Miles Prance, for wilful perjury : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was sentenced in the Court of King's-Bench, Westminster: upon a conviction, by his own confession, on the 15th. of June, 1686. In wilfully forswearing himself at the tryals of Robert Green, Lawrence Hill, and Henry Berry, &c in relation to the murther of Sir Edmundbury Godfrey. A256861686A353 ; R341 ; 11776824 ; 48949An Account of the proceedings against Thomas Saxon, who was try'd at the Kings-Bench-Bar at Westminster, and found guilty on Monday the eighth of February, 1685, of wilfull perjury, for falsely swearing high treason against Henry, Lord Delameer, Baron of Meer in Cheshire B053291686S1442 ; R183013 ; 53299249 ; 179985Scotland. Privy Council.Act of council anent high-ways and bridges. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the twenty second day of June, 1686. A565931686P737 ; R26859 ; 09570496 ; 43649Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.Ad testimonium : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon on the King's day, February the 6th, 1685/6 at St Katharine Coleman's, London / by S.P. A638961686T3298 ; R6190 ; 11965076 ; 51688Turner, John, b. 1649 or 50.Addenda & mvtanda, in the late defence of the marriage of an uncle with his niece : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the daughter of the half-brother by the father's side / by the author of that defence. B082571686A611 ; W1176 ; 69648443 ; 184802Advertisement : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For as much as by His Majesty's gracious care, his immediate government is now settled, and such regulations like to be speedily made in the Narraganset Countrey or Kings-Province ... and the proprietors being desireous speedily to encourage the regular settlement of a town ... / Richard Wharton, Elisha Hutchinson, John Saffin, at Boston. Dated in Boston, June 9th. 1686.Wharton, Richard, d. 1689.Hutchinson, Elisha, 1641-1717.Saffin, John, 1632-1710. A647771686V161 ; R35227 ; 15076217 ; 103174Vaumorière, M. de (Pierre Ortigue), 1610-1693.Agiatis, Queen of Sparta, or, The civil wars of the Lacedemonians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the reigns of the Kings Agis and Leonidas : in two parts / translated out of the French. A556611686P3203 ; R25592 ; 09025541 ; 42268Préchac, Jean de, 1647?-1720.The amours of Count Teckeli and the Lady Aurora Veronica de Serini : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing his first inducements to make war with the emperour, and to enter into the Turkish interests against the Christians. A647401686V112 ; R2059 ; 12076039 ; 53621Varillas, Monsieur (Antoine), 1624-1696.Anecdotes de Florence. EnglishAnekdota eteroūiaka, or, The secret history of the house of Medicis / written originally by that fam'd historian, the Sieur de Varillas ; made English by Ferrand Spence.Spence, Ferrand. A254791686A3240A ; R214862 ; 99826918 ; 31329The anniversary ode on His Sacred Majesties inauguration, in Latin and English : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From the fleet, under the generous jurisdiction of Richard Manlove Esq; the worthy warden thereof. Licensed, May 27, 1686. Rob. Midgley. A255101686A3297 ; R12752 ; 12647359 ; 65173The Answer of the new converts of France to a pastoral letter from a Protestant minister / done out of the French copy publish'd there with permission. A639011686T3301 ; R6144 ; 11965073 ; 51687Turner, John, b. 1649 or 50.An argument in defence of the marriage of an uncle with the daughter of his half-brother by the father's side / by John Turner ... A795941686C4037B ; R231419 ; 99899857 ; 137154Church of England. Diocese of Ely. Bishop (1675-1684 : Turner)Visitation articles. 1686Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens and side-men of every parish within the diocess of Ely by the Right Reverend Father in God Francis by divine permission Lord Bishop of Ely. In the second year of his translation for his first episcopal visitation Turner, Francis, 1638?-1700. A281101686B2819 ; R213061 ; 99825575 ; 29961Bibliotheca Anglicana: or, A collection of choice English books : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->all in folio, curiously bound, gilt, and lettered on the back, consisting of various subjects, but chiefly history; will be exposed to sale, by way of auction, on Wednesday next, being the fifth of May, 1686. at Jonathan's Coffee-house in Exchange-alley, in Cornhil, London. Where catalogues are to be distributed gratis; and at Christopher Hussey's shop, at the Flower-de-luce in Little-Britain. The auction will begin by nine in the morning, and two in the afternoon precisely. A441491686H2415 ; R858 ; 13065065 ; 97064Holgate, William, fl. 1683-1686.A brief collection of certain instances of Holy Scripture, and ancient laws of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concurring against persecution, oppression and injustice, recomended to the serious consideration of all sincere friends to the King and kingdom / by William Holgate. A425221686G395AA ; R220315 ; 99831733 ; 36200Gawen, Thomas, ca. 1610-1684.A brief explanation of several mysteries of the Holy Mass, and of the actions of the priest celebrating : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Very necessary for all Roman Catholics for the better understanding thereof. Together with certain reflections upon the Apostles Creed, touching the blessed Sacrament. And also, divers meditations and prayers both before, and after communion. By T. G. heretofore fellow of New-Colledge in Oxon, deceas'd. A931521686S3418 ; R42470 ; 36282026 ; 150288Shewen, William, 1631?-1695.A brief testimony against tale-bearers, whisperers, and back- biters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing that where they are given ear unto amongst friends, neighbors, and relations, or in any Christian society, such can never live in peace, concord and unity / by William Shewen. A312431686C1257 ; R26583 ; 09506068 ; 43347A Catalogue containing variety of English books in divinity, history, travels, romances, poetry &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which will be exposed to sale by way of auction at Mr. Bridges Coffee-house in Popes-Head Alley in Cornhill, on Monday the 20th of this instant December, 1686. A659561686W2052 ; R6485 ; 12706686 ; 66039Whitwood, William.A catalogue of choice books : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of divinity, history, philosophy, physick, mathematicks, poetry, &c. : most of them fairly bound, which will be sold by way of auction at Mr. William Clipsums house ... near Cambridge on Munday the 17th of this instant May, 1686 / by En. Wyre, bookseller.Wyer, Enoch. A312641686C1302 ; R25971 ; 09304475 ; 42676A Catalogue of choice English books : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of divinity, history, physick, and variety of other subjects, which will be exposed to sale, by way of auction, on Monday the 10th day of January 1686/7 at Jonathan's Coffee-House in Exchange-Alley in Cornhil, London. A312671686C1308 ; R39947 ; 18570602 ; 108039A Catalogue of divers excellent Italian pictures of the most eminent masters, both ancient and modern, which will be exposed to sale in the Banqueting House at White-Hall, by way of publick out-cry, on Tuesday the 11th of this instant month of May, A596981686S3159 ; R26237 ; 09398697 ; 42967Sheppard, Mr.A catalogue of the libraries of Mr. Sheppard, late of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of another gentleman deceased : which will be exposed to sale by auction at Mr. Thomas Wards, upholster, at the Boars-Head in Cornhill on Thursday the 16th of this instant December 1686. A518101686M491 ; R217102 ; 99828803 ; 33235Manning, William, 1633?-1711.Catholick religion: or, The just test or character of every person that in any nation is accepted with God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered, in an explication of the nature of the true fear of God, and working of righteousness, with which the same is connected. In some discourses upon Acts 10. 35, 36. Wherein several important doctrinal truths, more immediately influential upon practise, are plainly opened, and vindicated from their too common misunderstanding. By William Manning. A314731686C1675 ; R36294 ; 15633152 ; 104267The Ceremonies us'd in the time of King Henry VII for the healing of them that be diseas'd with the kings evil A785781686C1961 ; R223847 ; 45578233 ; 172178The Character and qualifications of an honest loyal merchant. A317371686C2020 ; R32589 ; 12725372 ; 66356The Character of love : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->guided by inclination, instanced in two true histories / translated out of French. A639041686T3304 ; R5344 ; 11962849 ; 51617Turner, John, b. 1649 or 50.Charity recommended, in a sermon preached at the assizes held at Norwich, upon Thursday the 29th of July, 1686 / by John Turner ... A328821686C3931AB ; R215217 ; 99827165 ; 31581Christ in the clouds, or, God's coming to judgment : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A short treatise, very necessary in these evil and dangerous times, for all those which desire that the day of the Lord may be their day of joy. A322021686C2943 ; R9722 ; 12198345 ; 56035Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.Copies of two papers / written by the late King Charles II ; together with a copy of a paper written by the late Dutchess of York ...James II, King of England, 1633-1701.York, Anne Hyde, Duchess of, 1637-1671. A322031686C2944 ; R14040 ; 12937314 ; 95805Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.Copies of two papers written by the late King Charles II : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a copy of a paper written by the late Duchess of York.York, Anne Hyde, Duchess of, 1637-1671.James II, King of England, 1633-1701. A582731686R58 ; R10547 ; 12644474 ; 65092P. R.A copy of a letter sent from Constantinople, in which is a full account of several strange and horrible apparitions, which was seen at Constantinople, and other adjacent places in the air : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also the Sultan's dream in the time of the storm. A905291686P1681 ; R231932 ; 99897516 ; 133302Peter, Charles.The cordial tincture, prepared by Charles Peter chyrurgeon, at his bathing-house in St. Martins-lane near Long Acre: June 12. 1686. THis may be printed A426821686G648 ; R7283 ; 12144091 ; 54906Gibbon, John, 1629-1718.Day-fatality, or, Some observations of days lucky and unlucky : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->penn'd and publish'ed whil'st His present Majesty, the most serenc king, James II was Duke of York, persecuted by the excluding party, and retir'd into the Low-Countries : presaging many great things, some whereof are wonderfully come to pass, and particularly made good, in his peaceable inthronization, and his speedy quashing two notable rebellions, headed by two persons, eminent for military conduct, one in England, the other in Scotland, and by whom greater things are yet to be done. A569151686Q224 ; R4076 ; 12375903 ; 60600Declamationes pseudo-Quintilianeae (Maiores). English.The declamations of Quintilian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an exercitation or praxis upon his XII books concerning the institution of an orator / translated (from the Oxford Theatre edition) into English, by a learned and ingenious hand ...Quintilian.Warr, John. A661501686W236 ; R524 ; 12367729 ; 60456Wake, William, 1657-1737.A defence of the exposition of the doctrine of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the exceptions of Monsieur de Meaux, late Bishop of Condom, and his vindicator : the contents are in the next leaf. A357801686D1177 ; R197 ; 12264609 ; 57967The Designs of France against England and Holland discovered, or, The intrigues of that crown for the utter ruine of both those nations, laid open. A591111686S2450 ; R10920 ; 12590893 ; 63922Seller, Abednego, 1646?-1705.The devout communicant, assisted with rules for the worthy receiving of the blessed Eucharist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with meditations, prayers and anthems, for every day of the Holy Week : in two parts / by Ab. Seller ... A358621686D1297 ; R29715 ; 11196417 ; 46682A Dialogue between a new Catholic convert and a Protestant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the doctrin of transubstantiation to be as réasonable to be believ'd as the great mystery of the trinity by all good Catholicks. A358871686D1321 ; R9162 ; 11807126 ; 49471A dialogue between Philiater and Momus, concerning a late scandalous pamphlet called the conclave of physicians B039401686K260AB ; R188364 ; 52614733 ; 175928Ken, Thomas, 1637-1711.Directions for prayer, for the Diocess of Bath and Wells. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the poor inhabitants within the Diocess of Bath and Wells, Thomas their unworthy bishop wisheth the knowledge and the love of God. A848621686F2060 ; R177323 ; 45789323 ; 172632Francis, William.A discourse concerning the holy fast of Lent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the sentiment of Dr. John Cosens, late Bishop of Durrham, concerning the same holy fast. A525361686N1418 ; R16136 ; 13617686 ; 100787Nourse, Timothy, d. 1699.A discourse upon the nature and faculties of man in several essayes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some considerations of humane life / by Tim. Nourse ... A362821686D1844 ; R11561 ; 12331520 ; 59690Loubayssin de Lamarca, Francisco.Historia tragicomica de Don Henrique de Castro. EnglishDon Henriquez de Castro, or, The conquest of the Indies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a Spanish novel / translated out of Spanish by a person of honour. A874341686J1201 ; R43871 ; 42475748 ; 151198Jurieu, Pierre, 1637-1713.Le dragon missionaire, or, The dragoon turn'd apostle : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a dialaogue between a French Protestant-gentleman, and a French dragoon, wherein the new-way of convverting hereticks by dragoons is very lively and truly represented : to which is annexed a letter of Monsieur Jurieu to a French gentleman of quality, upon his dragonary conversion / translated out of the original French ; suppressed in the the late reign, but now re[pr?]inted ... A472631686K31 ; R34489 ; 14470284 ; 102388Kaye, Stephen.Eisoptrontoy Christianismoy, or, A discourse touching the excellency and usefulness of the Christian religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both in its principles and practices : chiefly design'd by the author for the benefit of his parishioners / by Stephen Kaye ... B308121686T1869 ; W15117 ; 80924634 ; 192097Tompson, Edward, 1665-1705.An elegiack tribute to the sacred dust of the reverend and worthy Mr. Seaborn Cotton : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->pastour of the Church of Christ at Hampton in New-England: who was discharged from his work and office, to be admitted into heaven, April 20th, 1886. A386321686E3293 ; R26798 ; 09546782 ; 43579Lover of peace.An essay to ecclesiastical reconciliation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered to the consideration of all peaceable and good Christians / by a lover of peace. A489461686L2815 ; R221773 ; 99833030 ; 37505Lodowyck, Francis.An essay towards an universal alphabet A389411686E3671 ; R41145 ; 19639683 ; 109262An Exact prospect of His Majesties forces, as they are encamped on Hounslow-Heath, in the county of Middlesex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being three miles in length : July 19. 1686. A469881686J877 ; R16155 ; 12724885 ; 66310Johnston, Nathaniel, 1627-1705.The excellency of monarchical government, especially of the English monarchy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is largely treated of the several benefits of kingly government, and the inconvenience of commonwealths : also of the several badges of sovereignty in general, and particularly according to the constitutions of our laws : likewise of the duty of subjects, and mischiefs of faction, sedition and rebellion : in all which the principles and practices of our late commonwealths-men are considered / by Nathaniel Johnston ... A498351686L751 ; R24001 ; 07940305 ; 40566Laythes, Thomas, d. 1701.The exercise of the spirit in spiritual things : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the many good and peaceable fruits of righteousness experimentally witnessed ... A661891686W243 ; R25162 ; 08783111 ; 41808Wake, William, 1657-1737.An exposition of the doctrine of the Church of England in the several articles proposed by Monsieur de Meaux, late Bishop of Condom, in his Exposition of the doctrine of the Catholick Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is prefix'd a particular account of Monsieur de Meaux's book. A600081686S3506BA ; R219626 ; 99831082 ; 35544J. S. (John Shirley), fl. 1680-1702.The famous history of Aurelius : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the valiant London-prentice shewing his noble exploits at home and abroad, his love, and great success. very pleasant and delightful. Written for incouragement of youth, by J.S. This may by printed, R.P. A371861686D34 ; R40375 ; 18970783 ; 108509J. D.Feed my lambs, or, A small systeme of divinity minced into a catechism and fitted for the instruction of children and young beginners in Christianity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->it may serve also for an exposition of the catechism in the liturgy of our church, the greatest part thereof, being as it falleth into the method, with some little variation, taken into it / by J.D., M. of A. A654401686W1352 ; R15240 ; 13144604 ; 98042Wensley, Robert, 1647-1689.Ferguson's text explain'd and apply'd, in a sermon before the Right Honourable Sir Robert Geffery, Kt., Lord Mayor of London, at Guild-Hall Chappel, December the 6th, anno 1685 / by Robert Wensley ... A563731686P437B ; R216952 ; 99828664 ; 33095M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?The figure of seaven : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing divers matters, serious, jocose, pleasant and profitable; fitted to the capacities both of the learned and ignorant. Wherein, is more treated of, then of any subject written before of this kind. By Poor Robin, knight of the Burnt-Island, a well-wisher to the mathematicks. Printed with allowance. A330481686C4168 ; R35992 ; 15585926 ; 103963Church of England.A form of prayer and thanksgiving for the safe delivery of the Queen and happy birth of the young Prince : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be used ... in all churches and chappels ... A546161686P1926 ; R22187 ; 12363202 ; 60308Petty, William, Sir, 1623-1687.Further observations upon the Dublin-bills, or, Accompts of the houses, hearths, baptisms and burials in that city / by Sir William Petty ... B097151686P1457 ; R181652 ; 80923356 ; 191949Percy, James, 1619-1690?The further proceedings of Mr. James Percy since the seventh of October, 1686. . A426061686G497A ; R219864 ; 99831311 ; 35774A general epistle given forth by the people of the Lord, called, Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that all may know, we own none to be of our fellowship, or to be reckoned or numbred with us, but such as fear the Lord and keep faithfully to his heavenly power, that with a holy conversation they may adorn that truth they profess, otherwise, what experience soever they have had of the truth, and are fallen from it, we account them as so many Judasses or Demasses, and own such no more than the primitive Christians owned them; but we testifie against them, and say, such go into perdition through transgression, and fall under darkness into a state of damnation, twice dead, pluckt up by the roots, reserv'd in everlasting chains, until the judgment of the great day, except it be possible they yet can find a place of repentance through God's great unlimitted mercy. Read the general epistle of Jude. B043351686M1649A ; R180513 ; 53981683 ; 180286Colville of Culross, Elizabeth Colville, Lady.A godly dream, / compyled by Elizabeth Melvil, Lady Culrosse younger. At the request of a friend. A669651686W3447 ; R26397 ; 09452290 ; 43145R. H., 1609-1678.The Greeks opinion touching the Eucharist misrepresented by Monsieur Claude in his answer to Mr. Arnold A432941686H1406 ; R43241 ; 27064347 ; 109945An Help to prayer, for the catechised youth of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very useful for parents and mothers to teach their children and servants how to pray. A464951686J219A ; R28731 ; 10749946 ; 45640England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)His Majesties most gracious letter to the Parliament of Scotland James II, King of England, 1633-1701. B093171686J379 ; R179599 ; 62369352 ; 187964England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)His Majesties regulation in the business of plate-carriage, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his establishment of an allowance for their tables, and other encouragements to his sea-commanders ...Pepys, Samuel, 1633-1703. A495991686L451AA ; R216651 ; 99828376 ; 32803La Rochefoucauld, François, duc de, 1613-1680.An historical account of the late troubles during the wars of Paris : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the material transactions, and private intrigues practised by the rebels and traytors, for obtaining the regency and government. Shewing the endeavours used by them to maintain a confederacy disadvantageous to the Kings authority. With the manner of their imprisoning the court, the nobility, and the people. And an account of the Parliaments proceedings, in declaring them enemies to the King and government. A621551686S66 ; R29342 ; 11076927 ; 46268J. S.The history of monastical conventions and military institutions, with a survey of the court of Rome, or, A description of the religious and military orders in Europe, Asia and Africa for above twelve hundred years : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief account of their institution, confirmation, rules, habits, and manner of living ... together with a survey of the court of Rome &c. in all the great offices and officers ecclesiastical and civil dependant thereon ... with many other things worthy of note according to what has been recorded by candid authors of diverse nations ... / faithfully collected by J.S. A600091686S3508 ; R26238 ; 09398729 ; 42968J. S. (John Shirley), fl. 1680-1702.The illustrious history of women, or, A compendium of the many virtues that adorn the fair sex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->represented not only in lively and pathetical discourses grounded upon reason, but in sundry rare examples of virtuous love, piety, prudence, modesty, chastity, patience, hnmility [sic], temperance, conduct, constancy, and firmness of mind ... : with the prophesies and predictions of the Sybils ... : the whole work enrich'd and intermix'd with curious poetry and delicate fancie sutable to so charming a subject. A460571686I51 ; R14056 ; 11839653 ; 49792Préchac, Jean de, 1647?-1720.Princesse d'Angleterre. EnglishThe illustrious lovers, or, Princely adventures in the courts of England and France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing sundry transactions relating to love intrigues, noble enterprises, and gallantry : being an historical account of the famous loves of Mary sometimes Queen of France, daughter to Henry the 7th, and Charles Brandon the renown'd Duke of Suffolk : discovering the glory and grandeur of both nations / written original in French, and now done into English. A461061686I72 ; R41774 ; 31360623 ; 110753An impartial account of the names of His Majesty's most honourable privy-council and principal officers of this kingdom, now in commission, under the most puissant and renowned prince, King James II B046731686P1302 ; R181621 ; 52612210 ; 179514Penn, William, 1644-1718.Information and direction to such persons as are inclined to America, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->more especially those related to the province of Pennsylvania. A618631686S6026 ; R10936 ; 13295831 ; 98884Stuart, George.A joco-serious discourse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two dialogues between a Northumberland-gentleman and his tenant, a Scotchman, both old cavaliers : with an anagram prefixt to them : being some miscellaneous essays written upon several occasions / by George Stuart. A591901686S2529 ; R10479 ; 11907269 ; 50745Seneca, Lucius Annaeus, ca. 4 B.C.-65 A.D.Troades. EnglishL. Annaeus Seneca's Troas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a tragedy / translated from the Latine by J. Ta.Talbot, James, d. 1708. A604211686S4041 ; R220563 ; 99831959 ; 36426Smith, Henry, d. 1702.The last sermon of Mr. Henry Smith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sometime Master of Arts in Christ-Church College in Oxford, & late minister in Sallop. With his earnest invitations to the Sacrament of the Lords Supper. And directions to young beginners that they may be fitted for that Holy Communion, and receive it with profit. 2. His holy and pious sayings in general, necessary for all persons. 3. Instructions for young people, exhorting them to obedience, and duty towards their parents. 4. The sad effects of disobedience, in the examples of many wicked and unnatural children, who ame [sic] to untimely ends. With prayers suitable to divers occasions, by the same author. Published for the instruction and benefit of all Christian people. Licensed and entred according to order. A467981686J630C ; R217051 ; 99828752 ; 33183Jenks, Sylvester, 1656?-1714.A letter concerning the Council of Trent N. N. A638771686T3277 ; R38378 ; 17352165 ; 106411Church of England. Diocese of Ely. Bishop (1684-1690 : Turner)A letter to the clergy of the diœcess of Ely / from the Bishop of Ely ; before, and preparatory to his visitation.Turner, Francis, 1638?-1700. A273701686B185 ; R10043 ; 12533468 ; 62810P. I., Minister.A letter written by a minister for the satisfaction of a person doubting in religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewn to be unsatisfactory.T. B.J. W. A416931686G1425 ; R30315 ; 11294334 ; 47314Love given over, or, A Satyr against the pride, lust and inconstancy &c. of woman Brown, Thomas, 1663-1704.Gould, Robert, d. 1709? A669271686W3390 ; R33682 ; 13548968 ; 100166Wood, George, soldier.Loyalty the ornament of Christianity, or, Scripture proofs for monarchy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with comments in verse on each proof and applications relating to the unparallel'd rebellion in the West, wherein the arch-traitor Ferguson is in some measure anatomiz'd and his disciples characteriz'd / written by a souldier, Geo. Wood. A514541686M2881 ; R214246 ; 99826449 ; 30852A most excellent ballad of St. George for England, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the Kings daughter of Egypt, whom he delivere [sic] from death, and how he flew a mighty dragon. To the tune of, Flying fame. A652011686V9 ; R222549 ; 99833708 ; 38186J. V., rector of Woodston, in the county of Huntington.The mysteries of Mount Calvary opened and improved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a dialogue betwixt Christ and the soul. By J.V. rector of Woodston, in the county of Huntington. A674921686W712 ; R28381 ; 10581166 ; 45265Wantner, Abel.The natural history of Gloucester-shire / by Abel Wantner. A551551686P2588 ; R21986 ; 12058788 ; 53186Plot, Robert, 1640-1696.The natural history of Stafford-shire / by Robert Plot ... A618071686S5935 ; R19714 ; 11765701 ; 48724Stratford, Nicholas, 1633-1707.The necessity of reformation, with respect to the errors and corruptions of the Church of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the second part : wherein is shewed, the vanity of the pretended reformation of the Council of Trent, and of R.H.'s vindication of it : in his fifth discourse concerning the guide in controversies. A467751686J5B ; R221649 ; 99832936 ; 37411J. C., late convert.A net for the fishers of men and the same which Christ gave to His Apostles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the points controverted betwixt Catholiques and sectaries, are briefly vindicated, by way of dilemma. By two gentlemen late converts.J. M'C, late convert.$4aut A529561686N709 ; R219318 ; 99830801 ; 35255New plot.A new plot, or The VVhig and Tory united : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a dialogue between Titus Oats and Saxon the perjur'd evidence. A472491686K292 ; R220024 ; 99831462 ; 35925Kennedy, Herbert, fl. 1686-1690.Nobilissimis amplissimis & consultissimis viris : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->D. Thomæ Kennedy A Kirkhil, equiti aurato, inclytæ civitatis Edinburgi consuli magnifico; ... D:D:G:Q: Herbertus Kennedy præses & candidati. ... A544911686P1684 ; R29390 ; 11081348 ; 46321Peter, Charles.Observations on the venereal disease : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the true way of curing the same / by Charles Peter. A630081686T1973 ; R21133 ; 12226343 ; 56517Towerson, Gabriel, 1635?-1697.Of the sacraments in general, in pursuance of an explication of the catechism of the Church of England / by Gabriel Towerson ... B029111686D82 ; R171677 ; 52614593 ; 175819R. D.On the death of Sir William Sharp of Stonnie-hill . A530831686N902 ; R3277 ; 12782604 ; 93848Newcome, Peter, 1656-1738.Peccata in deliciis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a discourse of bosom sins : a sermon preach'd before the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen, at Guild-Hall Chappel, October the 10th, 1686 / by Peter Newcome ... A512711686M2613D ; R217864 ; 99829507 ; 33947Morains, François de.The perfect major : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the easiest way of handling arms, the millitary motions, with the manner how to enter into a field, and to form a batallion. By F. d' Morains, formerly an officer in the French army's [sic]. Licensed April the 24th. 1686. Ro. L'Estrange. A396551686F1154 ; R2090 ; 12129527 ; 54698Flatman, Thomas, 1637-1688.Poems and songs / by Thomas Flatman. A501971686M12 ; R223717 ; 99834002 ; 38481M. C.The prancing Swearer: or, perjury militant, an heroick poem. By C.M. B102771686W1313 ; R186362 ; 61297197 ; 180693Welch, John, ca. 1624-1681.A preface, lecture, and a sermon / preached by that famous servant of God, Mr. John Welsh. A579481686R235 ; R13431 ; 13019481 ; 96620Randolph, Bernard, b. 1643.The present state of the Morea, called anciently, Peloponnesus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which hath been near two hundred years under the dominion of the Turks, and is now very much depopulated : together with a description of the city of Athens, islands of Zant, Strafades, and Serigo / faithfully described by Bernard Randolph, who resided in those parts from 1671 to 1679. B055341686S1694 ; R183408 ; 53299274 ; 180007Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation anent the sumptuary law . B057341686S1986 ; R183590 ; 52612341 ; 179645Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation reviving and renuing a former proclamation against slanderers and leesing-makers . B054141686S1547 ; R183294 ; 52615069 ; 176097Scotland. Parliament.A proclamation, adjourning the Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the seventeenth of August, to the twenty first of October, 1686. B052751686S1358A ; R184024 ; 52615038 ; 176147Scotland. Court of Exchequer.A proclamation, appointing a roup in the in-land excise of this kingdom, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of the rents and duties of Orknay and Zetland. A560681686P3807 ; R25579 ; 09024993 ; 42255A Prospect of His Maiestie's forces as they ly encamped : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(at least three miles in length) on Honslow-Heath in the county of Midlesex in the year 1686. A669691686W3451 ; R9786 ; 12590314 ; 63884R. H., 1609-1678.The Protestants plea for a Socinian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->justifying his doctrine from being opposite to Scripture or church authority, and him from being guilty of heresie, or schism : in five conferences. A280381686B2708 ; R37423 ; 16954799 ; 105429Marot, Clément, 1495?-1544.Les Pseaumes de David / mis en rime Françoise par Clem. Marot & Theodore De Beze.Bèze, Théodore de, 1519-1605. A516621686M3165 ; R32112 ; 12324798 ; 59518Muys, John, b. 1654.A rational practice of chyrurgery, or, Chyrurgical observations resolved according to the solid fundamentals of true philosophy / by John Muys : in five decades. B050991686R509 ; R182425 ; 52614870 ; 176056Reasons for restoring of the summer session . A452511686H3840 ; R8588 ; 12417979 ; 61759Hutton, Charles, b. 1652 or 3.The rebels text opened, and their solemn appeal answered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a sermon preach'd in the parish church of Up-Lime, on the thanksgiving-day for our wonderful deliverance from the late horrid rebellion, being Sunday, July 26. 1685 / by Charles Hutton ... B098661686R724A ; R232036 ; 61297142 ; 180657Reflections upon the bulls of the Popes Paul the Third and Pius the Fifth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->emitted against King Henry the 8 and Queen Elizabeth of England.Philotheus. A591221686S2461 ; R10424 ; 11907189 ; 50742Seller, Abednego, 1646?-1705.Remarks upon the Reflections of the author of Popery misrepresented, &c. on his answerer, particularly as to the deposing doctrine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to the author of the Reflections, together with some few animadversions on the same author's Vindication of his Reflections. B049781686R1098B ; R182670 ; 52614885 ; 176037Ross (Scotland). Sheriff Depute.Representation by the Sheriff Depute of Ross, Commissioners of the Justiciary and Supply, and of the justices of the peace within the district of Ardmanach. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the committee of His Majesties most honourable Privy Council, to whom the consideration of the petition anent the witches in the parish of Kilernan was remitted. A570531686R1119 ; R26987 ; 09602262 ; 43782A Request to Protestants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to produce plain scriptures directly authorizing these their tenets. B050661686R2242B ; R182874 ; 53981700 ; 180315Scotland. Army.Rules and articles of war, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the better government of his Majesties army in the kingdom of Scotland. Published by his Majesties command. A578781686R2254 ; R218492 ; 99830078 ; 34527Roman Catholick.Rules for conversation, or A collection of moral maxims and reflections. By a Roman Catholick A655571686W1514 ; R23965 ; 07933834 ; 40530Wettenhall, Edward, 1636-1713.Scripture authentick and faith certain : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a discourse which may serve for an answer to divers late aspersions on the integrity of originals and validity of our modern translations / by Edward Lord Bishop of Cork and Rosse. A564281686P526A ; S2293B_CANCELLED ; R202694 ; 99825186 ; 29563Leon, de Vennes.The second nativity of Jesus, the accomplishment of the first : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(viz) the conversion of the soul fram'd by the model of the Word-incarnate. Written in French by a learned Capucine. Translated into English, augmented & divided into 6 parts by John Weldon of Raffin, P.P.C.Weldon, John, of Raffin. A590101686S2329 ; R38227 ; 17215419 ; 106258A Second remonstrance by way of address from the Church of England to both Houses of Parliament A425251686G40 ; R24343 ; 08141841 ; 40936J. G., D.D.A sermon of the passion of our Blessed Saviour Jesus Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached on Good-Friday, in His Excellencies the Spanish Ambassador's chappel / by J.G., D.D. A544601686P1651 ; R11064 ; 12199363 ; 56079Persall, John, 1633-1702.A sermon preach'd before the King and Queen in Their Majesties chappel at Windsor, on Trinity-Sunday, May 30. 1686 / by the Reverend Father John Persall ... A544611686P1652 ; R11063 ; 12199335 ; 56078Persall, John, 1633-1702.A sermon preach'd before the King and Queen in Their Majesties chappel at St. James's, on the twentieth Sunday after Pentecost, Octob. 25. 1685 / by the Reverend Father John Persall ... A271731686B1577 ; R16491 ; 12009872 ; 52374Beaulieu, Luke, 1644 or 5-1723.A sermon preach'd before the right honourable the Lord Mayor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the Court of Aldermen, at Guild-Hall, December the 27th, 1685 / by Luke Beaulieu ... A612461686S5171 ; R28875 ; 10772242 ; 45788Stainforth, William, d. 1713.A sermon preach'd in the cathedral church of St. Peter in York, on the 6th of February 1685/6 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the day on which His Majesty began his happy reign / by William Stainforth. A876761686K288A ; R230349 ; 99896259 ; 154015[Kendall, Nicholas, fl. 1686]A sermon preached at the assizes held for the county of Cornwall, at Lanceston, March xviii. MDCLXXXV. By Nicolas Kendall, A.M. and Rector of Sheviock in Cornwall A473381686K413 ; R2195 ; 12576871 ; 63617Kidder, Richard, 1633-1703.A sermon preached at the funeral of Mr. William Allen, August 17, 1686 / by Richard Kidder ... A518211686M503 ; R4397 ; 12969117 ; 96148Manningham, Thomas, 1651?-1722.A sermon preached at the Hampshire-feast on Shrove-Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1685/6 / by Tho. Mannyngham ... A420971686G1941 ; R2757 ; 12781659 ; 93822Grenville, Denis, 1637-1703.A sermon preached in the Cathedral Church of Durham : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the revival of the ancient laudable practice of that, and some other cathedrals, in having sermons on Wednesdays and Fridays, during Advent and Lent / by D.G. ... A566981686P844 ; R7041 ; 12588040 ; 63798Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A sermon preached on Saint Mark's Day MDCLXXXVI in the parish church of St. Paul's Covent Garden / by Symon Patrick ... A494061686L3417 ; R5563 ; 12986464 ; 96203Lucas, Richard, 1648-1715.A sermon preacht at the funeral of Mr. Thomas Lamb July 23, 1686 / by Richard Lucas ... A300741686B5426 ; R33263 ; 13117384 ; 97764Bullock, Jeffery.Several testimonies / given forth by Jeffery Bullock against that evil spirit by which he had been led to oppose the truth and people of God, both by word, writing, and printing books, for several years last past. A518261686M509 ; R8082 ; 12639335 ; 64993Manningham, Thomas, 1651?-1722.A solemn humiliation for the murder of K. Charles I : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some remarks on those popular mistakes, concerning popery, zeal, and the extent of subjection, which had a fatal influence in our civil wars. A463341686J1160 ; R16025 ; 12724882 ; 66307Joyner, William, 1622-1706.Some observations upon the life of Reginaldus Polus Cardinal of the royal bloud of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent in a pacquet out of Wales, by G.L. gentleman, and servant to the late Majesty of Henrietta Maria of Bourbon, mother to the present King. A498401686L755 ; R221699 ; 99832972 ; 37447Laythes, Thomas, d. 1701.Something concerning the two births A436751686H1869 ; R10946 ; 11821403 ; 49583Hickes, George, 1642-1715.Speculum beatae virginis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a discourse of the due praise and honour of the Virgin Mary / by a true Catholick of the Church of England. A516251686M3106 ; R10971 ; 12714984 ; 66163Moray, Alexander Stewart, Earl of, d. 1701.The speech of His Grace Alexander, Earl of Morray, His Majesties high commissioner, at the opening of the second session of the first parliament of His Majesties ancient kingdom of Scotland, the 29th of April, 1686 A973491686S5848 ; R217360 ; 28004323 ; 39773The Strange and wonderful history of Mother Shipton : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->plainly setting forth her prodigious birth, life, death, and burial, with an exact collection of all her famous prophecys, more compleat than ever yet before published, and large explanations, shewing how they have all along been fulfilled to this very year. A501441686M113 ; N1050_CANCELLED ; R41187 ; 12354865 ; 60110Tables for renewing & purchasing of the leases of cathedral-churches and colleges according to several rates of interest : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their construction and use explained : also tables for renewing and purchasing of lives, with tables for purchasing the leases of land or houses according to several rates of interest ...Mabbut, George.Newton, Isaac, Sir, 1642-1727. A639841686T3395 ; R219466 ; 99830934 ; 35396Twells, John, b. 1651 or 2.Tentamina elegantiarum bina: or, Two essays of elegancies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in order to the bringing of scholars, after they can read and write true grammatical Latin, to a full and clear understanding and writing of terse and polite Latine. Principally intended for accomplishing the more adult youths in the frree-school at Newark upon Trent. By John Twells, school-master. Licensed, March 17. 1685[/]6. Rob. Midgley. A477181686L1106 ; R19612 ; 13415545 ; 99485Leonard, William.Reports and cases of law argued and adjudged in the courts at Westminster. Part 3The third part of the reports of severall excellent cases of law, argued and adjudged in the courts of law at Westminster in the time of the late Queen Elizabeth, from the first, to the five and thirtieth year of her reign / collected by a learned professor of the law, William Leonard ... ; with alphabetical tables of the names of the cases, and of the matters contained in the book. A360521686D1529A ; R33451 ; 13344293 ; 99158England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)To the Most Reverend Fathers in God, William Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of all England and Metropolitan, and John Lord Archbishop of York, Primate of England and Metropolitan A874921686J391A ; R179603 ; 47683472 ; 172929England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)To the Most Reverend Fathers in God, William Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of all England and metropolitan, and John Lord Archbishop of York, Primate of England and metropolitan. A567081686P857 ; R26184 ; 09382510 ; 42911Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A treatise of repentance and of fasting : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->especially of the Lent-fast : in III parts. A620361686S6260 ; R22016 ; 12485480 ; 62281Swinburne, Henry, 1560?-1623.A treatise of spousals, or matrimonial contracts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein all the questions relating to that subject are ingeniously debated and resolved / by the late famous and learned Mr. Henry Swinburne, author of the Treatise of wills and testaments. A605501686S4205 ; R492265 ; 13106932 ; 97527Smith, Samuel, 1620-1698.The true account of the behaviour and confession of the criminals, condemned on Thursday the 15th day of April, 1686 at Justice-Hall in the Old-Bayly : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Peter Lary, John Toy, Elizabeth Churchill, John Crofts, John Steers, and Rebeckah Rose, of which Peter Lary was this present Wednesday the 21st of April, executed at Tyburn, and the other five repriev'd. A632951686T2343 ; R218120 ; 99829742 ; 34185The true account of the behaviour and confession of Alice Millikin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was burnt in Smithfield on Wednesday the 2d. of June, 1686. For high-treason, in clipping the Kings coin.Smith, Samuel, 1620-1698.$4aut A600191686S3522 ; R220284 ; 99831704 ; 36171J. S. (John Shirley), fl. 1680-1702.A true account of the heroick actions and enterprises of the confederate princes against the Turks and Hungarian rebels, during the last glorious campaign : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->but more particularly the siege and taking of Newheusel. Together with the defeat of the Turkish army near Gran. To which is added the flight and seizure of the grand rebel, Count Teckely, by the Turks; and the manner of his treatment. Licensed Novemb. 19. 1685. Ro. L'Estrange. A403061686F1965 ; R28242 ; 10456087 ; 45118Fox, George, 1624-1691.A true account of the sensible, thankful, and holy state of God's people : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of his speaking to them both in the Old and New Covenant / by the servant of Christ, G.F. A952171686T2967 ; R230481 ; 99896030 ; 153692A true relation, of the horrid and barbarous murther, committed on the bodys of Mr. Loggins, gent. and the ostler of the King's-Head in Coleshill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the county of VVarvvick, by four persons; whereof three were apprehended, and committed to the county-goal. A563751686P447 ; R31753 ; 12252539 ; 57169M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?Robin HoodA true tale of Robin Hood, or, A brief touch of the life and death of that renowned outlaw, Robert, Earl of Huntington, vulgarly called Robin Hood : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who lived and dyed in A.D. 1198, being the 9th year of the reign of King Richard the First, commonly called Richard Coeur de Lyon / carefully collected out of the truest writers of our English chronicles and published for the satisfaction of those who desire truth from falsehood by Martin Parker. A313891686C1553 ; R37538 ; 16968495 ; 105550Causton, Peter.Tunbrigialia / P.C. merc. Lond. ad G.F. B024001686C6363B ; R220851 ; 47012363 ; 174332Watson, R.Two letters of the right reverend father in God Doctor John Cosin, later Lord Bishop of Durham, with annotations on the same. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also the opinion of the Reverend Peter Heylin, D.D. concerning the metrical version of David's Psalms, with remarks and observation upon them. / By R. Watson, D.D.Cosin, John, 1594-1672.Heylyn, Peter, 1600-1662. A652351686W104 ; R222551 ; 99833710 ; 38188R. W.Two letters to a friend, concerning the distempers of the present times A647091686U58 ; R7527 ; 13100910 ; 97411Person of quality.The unfortunate Phaeton, or, The fall of ambition : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an heroick poem / written by a person of quality. A352541686C7356 ; R27846 ; 10174717 ; 44690R. B., 1632?-1725?A view of the English acquisitions in Guinea and the East Indies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an account of the religion, government, wars, strange customs, beasts, serpents, monsters, and other observables in those countries : together with a description of the Isle of St. Helena and the Bay of Sculdania where the English usually refresh in their voyages to the Indies : intermixt with pleasant relations and enlivened with picture / by R.B. A469861686J871 ; R2428 ; 12888553 ; 95053Johnston, Joseph, d. 1723.A vindication of the Bishop of Condom's Exposition of the doctrine of the Catholic Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a book entituled, An exposition of the doctrine of the Church of England, &c. : with a letter from the said Bishop. A931811687S3498A ; R230430 ; 99896279 ; 154073J. S. (John Shirley), fl. 1680-1702.The accomplished ladies rich closet of rarities: or, The ingenious gentlewoman and servant-maids delightfull companion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing many excellent things for the accomplishment of the female sex, after the exactest manner and method, viz. (1.) The art of distilling. (2.) Making artificial wines. (3.) Making syrups. ... (14.) The accomplished dairy-maids directions, &c. ... To which is added a second part, containing directions for the guidance of a young gentle-woman as to her behaviour & seemly deportment, &c. A463591687J1196 ; R6542 ; 12905945 ; 95320Jurieu, Pierre, 1637-1713.Accomplissement des prophéties. EnglishThe accomplishment of the Scripture prophecies, or, The approaching deliverance of the church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proving that the papacy is the antichristian kingdom ... that the present persecution may end in three years and-half, after which the destruction of Antichrist shall begin, which shall be finisht in the beginning of the next age, and then the kingdom of Christ shall come upon earth / written in French by Mr. Peter Jurieu ... ; in two parts ; faithfully Englished from the new French edition, corrected and enlarged by almost a third part, with the explication of the visions of Daniel and the Revelation. A251791687A288_VARIANT ; R27084 ; 09642448 ; 43890An Account of the execution and last dying speeches of Thomas Watson and Thomas Gourdon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who were executed (the one for murthering his wife and the other for high-treason) on Kenington-Common in the county of Surry, the 19th of March, 1687 : together with a true coppy of a paper left by Tho. Watson in order to be published and recommended by him at the place of execution to the spectators as the real sense of what he further designed or intended to say or leave at his going out of this world &c. ... B051831687S1088 ; R183891 ; 52614923 ; 176088Scotland. Convention of Estates.Act for burying in Scots linen, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->June 14, 1686. B053411687S1464 ; R183029 ; 53981728 ; 180355Scotland. Privy Council.Act of Privy Council in favours of the clerks of kirk-sessions, and other church-officers of the regular established clergie. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the first day of December, 1687. B053381687S1460 ; R183025 ; 52615054 ; 176161Scotland. Privy Council.Act of Privy Council, discharging the export of oysters forth of this kingdom, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the space of three years. B053401687S1463 ; R183028 ; 53981727 ; 180354Scotland. Privy Council.Act of Privy Council, for discovery of those desperat [sic] rebels, who lately committed an attack upon some of his Majesties forces, and rescued one Houston, a declared and notorious traitor. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the twenty second day of June 1688. B052831687S1371D ; R184036 ; 52615043 ; 176151Scotland. Court of Session.Act of sederunt, of the Lords of Council and Session, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon their descreet declaring who are members of the Colledge of Justice; and what are their priviledges within the town of Edinburgh, and liberties. A671571687W3691 ; R8889 ; 13534360 ; 100026Wright, James, 1643-1713.Additions to the history and antiquities of Rutlandshire Wright, James, 1643-1713. History and antiquities of the county of Rutland. A263891687A546 ; R8839 ; 11649056 ; 47993An Address of thanks, on behalf of the Church of England, to Mris. James, for her worthy vindication of that church A934381687S4364 ; R42973 ; 38876056 ; 152380Smythies, William, d. 1715.Advice for the prevention of theft : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a short account of the confession and discovery which was made by a condemned prisoner, who was executed the 25th of May, 1687, to William Smythies, curate of St. Giles Cripplegate. A606801687S4365 ; R222492 ; 99833659 ; 38137Smythies, William, d. 1715.Advice to apprentices, and other young persons, to beware of evil company and evil courses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and particularly of theft. By William Smythies curate of St. Giles Cripplegate. Licensed and entred according to order. A264501687A646 ; R7856 ; 12325923 ; 59554One who is a lover of Christianity.Advice to creditors, or, A safe and secure way to secure bad debts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->such debts as the debtors are poor and are not able to pay them ... / by one who is a lover of Christianity. A264561687A649 ; R28185 ; 10445669 ; 45055Advice to Protestants A266601687A923 ; R9251 ; 12713645 ; 66128Algernoon Sidneys farewel A253351687A3069 ; R12879 ; 12203370 ; 56139The Ancient laws, customs, and orders of the miners in the King's forrest of Mendipp, in the county of Somerset A583281687R665 ; R36704 ; 15987670 ; 104684Reed, John, Father.Animadversions by way of answer to a sermon preached by Dr. Thomas Kenne, Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, in the Cathedral Church of Bath, on Ascension-Day last, being the fifth day of May, 1687 A254961687A3278 ; R16389 ; 13618179 ; 100804Member of the Church of England.An answer from the country to a late letter to a dissenter upon occassion of His Majesties late gracious declaration of indulgence / by a member of the Church of England. A255281687A3319 ; L1196_CANCELLED ; R6343 ; 12527612 ; 62684An answer to A letter to a dissenter, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon occasion of His Majesties late gracious declaration of indulgence.L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704. A567301687P887 ; R19184 ; 13054349 ; 96979Payne, Henry Neville, fl. 1672-1710.An answer to a scandalous pamphlet entituled, A letter to a dissenter concerning His Majesties late declaration of indulgence, &c. A422551687G2147 ; R31522 ; 12042856 ; 53010Grove, Robert, 1634-1696.An answer to Mr. Lowth's letter to Dr. Stillingfleet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in another letter to a friend. A694751687A3416A ; R14774 ; 99825040 ; 29407An answer to the letter to a dissenter, detecting the many unjust insinuations which highly reflect on His Majesty, as likewise the many false charges on the dissenters. Published with allowance. A337801687C51 ; R24111 ; 07951953 ; 40686J. C.An answer to the query of a deist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the necessity of faith. A539461687P1072 ; R1036 ; 11875609 ; 50211Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.The antiquity of the Protestant religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an answer to Mr. Sclater's reasons, and the collections made by the author of the pamphlet entitled Nubes Testium : in a letter to a person of quality : the first part. A436471687H1840 ; R20398 ; 12444537 ; 62184Hickes, George, 1642-1715.An apologetical vindication of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to those who reproach her with the English heresies and schisms, or suspect her not to be a catholick-church, upon their account. A505131687M1579 ; R213843 ; 99826110 ; 30502Appendix to Mr. Charles Mearne's catalogue of English books, chiefly of history, miscellany, and law, to be sold by auction at Richard's Coffee-House near the Middle-Temple-Gate, on Tuesday February 22d. 1686/7 Millington, Edward, d. 1703, attributed name. A464601687J153 ; R10841 ; 13294775 ; 98872Algeria.Treaties, etc. England and Wales, 1686 Apr. 15Articles of peace and commerce between the most serene and mighty prince James II by the grace of God, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, defender of the Christian faith, etc. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the most illustrious lords, the Douletli Basha, Aga & Governours of the famous city and kingdom of Algiers in Barbary / ratified and confirmed by Sir William Soame ..., His Majesties ambassador to the Grand Signior, on the fifth of April, Old Style, 1686.Soames, William, Sir. A639021687T3302 ; R23755 ; 07892547 ; 40306Turner, John, b. 1649 or 50.An attempt towards an explanation of the theology and mythology of the antient pagans. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The first part / by John Turner. A465141687J251 ; R26817 ; 09550807 ; 43600England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)By the King a proclamation James II, King of England, 1633-1701. A465131687J250 ; R37015 ; 16185520 ; 105007Scotland. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James VII)By the King, a proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->James the Seventh by the grace of God, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland ... we have taken into our royal consideration the many and great inconveniences which have happened to that our ancient kingdom of Scotland of late years, through the different perswasions in the Christian religion, and the great heats and animosities among the several professors thereof, to the ruine and decay of trade, wasting of lands, extinguishing of charity, contempt of royal power, and converting of true religion and fear of God into animosities, names, factions, and sometimes into sacriledge and treason ...James II, King of England, 1633-1701. B038161687I983 ; R178924 ; 52211852 ; 175705Ireland Lord Lieutenant. (1687-1688 : Richard Talbot, Earl of Tyrconnell)By the Lord Deputy and Council. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereas we are informed that several disaffected persons ithin this has Majesties kingdom, have been of late very industrious by false reports and malicious insinuatons ...Tyrconnel, Richard Talbot, Earl of, 1630-1691. A640771687T3575 ; R219525 ; 99830992 ; 35454Ireland. Lord Deputy (1687-1689 : Tyrconnel)Proclamations. 1687-02-24.By the Lord Deputy, Chief Governour and General of His Majesties Army in Ireland. A declaration : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tyrconnel. Whereas, we find it requisite for His Majesties service, that the forces he is obliged to maintain, for the preservation of the peace of this his kingdom, be kept in good order and discipline: ... A490741687L2886L ; R39662 ; 18461838 ; 107747City of London (England).By the maior : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the aldermen of the ward of [blank] : whereas divers good laws have formerly been made, and are still in force against several wicked and disorderly practices ... A311371687C1034 ; R3581 ; 12245518 ; 56927The case of the city of Oxford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how far the said city is concerned to oppose the confirmation of the charters and pretended priviledges of the University by Parliament. A942571687S904 ; R229804 ; 99899304 ; 152982A catalogue of all the cheifest rarities in the publick theater and Anatomie-Hall of the University of Leyden : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which are so set in order that all may easily bee found in their places. Sic erimus cunĉti postquam nos auferet oreus.Schuyl, Frans.$4autMaersche, Corn. à.$4aut A602321687S3785 ; R12825 ; 11914034 ; 50878Sill, William, d. 1687.A catalogue of books in divinity, humanity, history, & philology, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with tracts, and pamphlets contained in the English part of the library of the Rev. Mr. W. Sill, late Prebend of Westminster, which will be sold by auction at the Black Swan in St. Paul's Church-Yard, over against the South-Door of St. Paul's Church amongst the Woollen-Drapers, at two of the clock in the afternoon, on Tuesday, the 29th of this instant, November, 1687 / by Edward Millington, bookseller.Millington, Edward, d. 1703. A505151687M1580 ; R26197 ; 09386452 ; 42925Mearne, Charles.A catalogue of English books in divinity, humanity, philology, history &c. of Mr. Charles Mearne's, late bookseller to His Majesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which will be exposed to sale by auction at Richard's Coffee-House in Fleetstreet, near the Middle-Temple Gate on Thursday the 17th day of this instant Februay 1686/7 / by Edward Millington.Millington, Edward, d. 1703. A312891687C1369 ; R230618 ; 09304500 ; 42677Millington, Edward, d. 1703.A catalogue of the choicest and most valuable books of the common & statute law hitherto published : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which will be sold by auction at the auction house in Ave-Mary-Lane over against the Black-Swan, near Ludgate-Street, on Monday the 14th of this instant February, 1686/7 / by Edward Millington. A505161687M1581 ; R26198 ; 09386486 ; 42926Mearne, Charles.A catalogue of the French books of Mr. Charles Mearne, late bookseller to His Majesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be sold by auction at the Kings Arms at Charing-Cross on Wednesday the 26th of this instant January 1686/7 / by William Cooper.Cooper, William. A344751687C6107 ; R9869 ; 12029933 ; 52745Copping, Jeremiah.A catalogue of the libraries of Mr. Jer. Copping, late of Sion Colledge, Gent., and Anscel Beaumont, late of the Middle Temple, Esq. with others : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing large collection and great variety of English books in divinity, history, law, physick, travels, romances, poetry, &c. : as also French, Italian, Spanish and Dutch books, which are to be exposed to sale by way of auction at Jonathan's Coffee-House in Exchange-Alley in Cornhil, London on Monday the 21st day of March, 1686/7 ... A527081687N30 ; R43473 ; 27697725 ; 110178N. N.The Catholick answer to the seekers request in a letter directed to the seeker, proving the real presence, by the Scripture only A669581687W3439 ; R16193 ; 12589812 ; 63863R. H., 1609-1678.The Catholicks defence for their adoration of the body and blood of our Lord : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as believed really and substantially present in the Holy Sacrament of the Eucharist. A352671687C7370 ; R20737 ; 12404508 ; 61339Certain prayers and graces : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->newly added, to be used of scholars, both before and after noon / compiled by R.C.Crowley, Robert, 1518?-1588. A329771687C4091I ; R1759 ; 12129208 ; 54673Certain sermons or homilies appointed to be read in churches in the time of Queen Elizabeth of famous memory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and now reprinted for the use of private families, in two parts. A499571687L891 ; 12086353 ; 53756Lee, Samuel, 1625-1691.Chara tēs pisteōs = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The joy of faith, or, A treatise opening the true nature of faith : its lowest stature and distinction from assurance, with a scripture method to attain both, by the influence and aid of divine grace : with a preliminary tract evidencing the being and actings of faith, the deity of Christ, and the divinity of the sacred Sciptures / by Samuel Lee ... A581991687R427 ; R12972 ; 12033572 ; 52816Read, Alexander, 1586?-1641.Chirurgorum comes, or, The whole practice of chirurgery / begun by the learned Dr. Read ; continued and completed by a Member of the College of physicians in London.Member of the College of Physicians in London.Tagliacozzi, Gaspare, 1545-1599. B021471687C3933 ; R171319 ; 51617708 ; 175184Christendom; or, The nature of Christ's kingdom opened, and the chiefest difficulties in divinity cleared : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in order to ending the controversies among Christian philosophers, scool-men [sic], and divines of all parties. A669601687W3440 ; R7292 ; 12380036 ; 48657R. H., 1609-1678.Church-government. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->Part V : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a relation of the English reformation, and the lawfulness thereof examined by the theses deliver'd in the four former parts. B093281687J1018E ; R224437 ; 64551338 ; 184620Jordan, Joshua.The Churches ardent love to Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a paraphrase on Cant. 1. 2, 3 / by J.J.R. B. To the ingenious Mr. Joshua Jordan on his foregoing poem.C. B. To the bookseller on the foregoing poem. A500861687M1040 ; R220204 ; 99831627 ; 36092Clarissimo, generosissimo, ac colen dissimo domino, D. Thomæ Kennedy A. Kirkhill, equiti aurato, & reip. Edinburgenæ consuli amplissimo, ... hasce ingenii primitias, juvenes candidati, hac vice ex Athenæo regio Jacobi sexti Edinburgeno, cum laurea magisterali emittendi, in perpetuam amoris & honoris tesseram ... Massie, Andrew, d. 1721. A338171687C5141 ; R10140 ; 13289702 ; 98824A Collection of discourses lately written by some divines of the Church of England against the errours and corruptions of the church of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is prefix'd a catalogue of the several discourses. A355301687C7717 ; R20572 ; 12259235 ; 57769Cyrano de Bergerac, 1619-1655.Histoire comique des états et empires du soleil. EnglishThe comical history of the states and empires of the worlds of the moon and sun / written in French by Cyrano Bergerac ; and newly Englished by A. Lovell ...Lovell, Archibald. A342781687C5821 ; R40865 ; 19525184 ; 108964Person of quality.A congratulatory poem dedicated to His Majesty on the late declaration / by a Person of quality. A886841687L396A ; R229629 ; 99895326 ; 152681Langhorne, Richard, 1654-1679.Considerations touching the great question of the King's right in dispensing with the penal laws : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written on the occasion of His late blessed Majesties granting free toleration and indulgence. By Richard Langhorn, late of the Middle Temple, Esq;Langhorne, Richard, fl. 1687. A517381687M384 ; R7924 ; 12639290 ; 64986Manby, Peter, d. 1697.The considerations which oblig'd Peter Manby dean of London-dery, to embrace the Roman Catholic religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly dedicated to His Grace the Lord Primate of Ireland. A611401687S50 ; R173410 ; 12288859 ; 58840The Conviction of worldly-vanity, or, The wandring prodigal and his return : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts : part I. containing his debate with himself about his setting forward in search of the palace of worldly felicity ... part II. giving a full account of his miraculous escape from the palace of worldly felicity : deliver'd under the similitude of a wandring youth.J. S. A563831687P456 ; R218709 ; 12633240 ; 64824A copy of an address by the Bishop of Oxon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be subscribed by the clergy of his diociss, with the reasons for the subscription to the address, and the reasons against it. A252261687A2932 ; R18033 ; 12039410 ; 52953Altham, Michael, 1633-1705.The creed of Pope Pius the IV, or, A prospect of popery taken from that authentick record : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with short notes. A275421687B207 ; R37046 ; 16196805 ; 105038W. B.Cupid's court of salutations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->full of complemental dialogues, and other amorous passages, as well commodious as delightful for young-men and maids to read and exercise. B038851687J416A ; R234023 ; 49520918 ; 174160James, Elinor.Dear Soveraign, James II, King of England, 1633-1701. A638401687T3236 ; R7422 ; 13100324 ; 97405Tullie, George, 1652?-1695.A defence of the confuter of Bellarmin's Second note of the church, antiquity, against the cavils of the adviser A358761687D1310 ; R29717 ; 11196495 ; 46685A Dialogue between Father P----rs and William P---n B026811687D1339A ; R174556 ; 52614612 ; 175834A dialogue between two Church of England-men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning maters [sic] of religion, as set forth in the pulpit. A669631687W3445 ; R7162 ; 13713949 ; 101527R. H., 1609-1678.A discourse concerning the celibacy of the clergy A360921687D1593 ; R3313 ; 12412932 ; 61593A discourse for taking off the tests and penal laws about religion A525941687N1490A ; R41353 ; 31355141 ; 110329Nye, Philip, 1596?-1672.A discourse of ecclesiastical lawes and supremacy of the kings of England, in dispensing with the penalties thereof / by Mr. Philip Nye. A567401687P900 ; R12583 ; 12202416 ; 56128Payne, William, 1650-1696.A discourse of the communion in one kind : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a treatise of the Bishop of Meaux's, of Communion under both species, lately translated into English. A661741687W240 ; R4490 ; 12376199 ; 60616Wake, William, 1657-1737.A discourse of the Holy Eucharist, in the two great points of the real presence and the adoration of the Host : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to the two discourses lately printed at Oxford on this subject : to which is prefixed a large historical preface relating to the same argument. A522861687N1086 ; 12498556 ; 199550Nicholets, Charles.The dissenters jubilee : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was sounded in the audience of a solemn assembly at the publick meeting-place in Spittle-Fields near London, on Tuesday May 17, 1687, being a day of Thanksgiving to praise the Lord for his vvonderful appearance and over-ruling providence, in the present dispensation of liberty of conscience / by Charles Nicholets ... B100151687S3032A ; R184044 ; 69648931 ; 185083Shaw, John, 1614-1689.Divine meditations on the last words of our saviour, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the two thieves upon the cross. A705731687M1641 ; R15002 ; 13344016 ; 99152Melfort, John Drummond, Earl of, 1649-1715.Letter to the Presbyterian-ministers in ScotlandThe Earle of Melfort's letter to the Presbyterian-ministers in Scotland writ in His Majesty's name upon their address : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with some remarks upon it.Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715. A674551687W651 ; W7205 ; 09141929 ; 42510Walter, Nehemiah, 1663-1750.An elegiack verse on the death of the pious and profound grammarian and rhetorician Mr. Elijah Corlet, schoolmaster of Cambridge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who deceased anno aetatis 77, Feb. 24, 1687. B098991687R1914B ; R182798 ; 80923481 ; 191981Rone, Elizabeth.Elizabeth Rone's short ansvver to Ellinor James's long preamble, or vindication of the new test, &c. . A383901687E2962B ; R217329 ; 99829006 ; 33441England's fair garland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fully furnished with variety of new songs. Containing much mirth and delight. This may be printed, R.P. A384001687E2978B ; R216765 ; 99828486 ; 32913England's happiness: or, The only way to make a nation truly happy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proved from the testimony of the Holy Scriptures. By an English man, who heartily desires the peace and prosperity of the nation. A810631687C7277A ; R231051 ; 99896649 ; 135151Crouch, Humphrey, fl. 1635-1671.England's jests refin'd and improv'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a choice collection of the merriest jests, smartest repartee's, wittiest sayings, and most notable bulls, yet extant with many new ones, never before printed. To which are added, XI[V]. ingenious characters drawn to the life. The whole work compil'd with great care and exactness: and may serve as the witty-man's companion, the busy-man's diversion, and the melancholy-man's physick and recreation. The second edition with additions. Calculated for the innocent spending of the winter evenings, by H.C.Drapentier, Jan, fl. 1674-1713, engraver. A352261687C7321A ; R22545 ; 12233579 ; 56659R. B., 1632?-1725?The English heroe, or, Sir Francis Drake revived : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full account of the dangerous voyages, admirable adventures, notable discoveries, and magnanimous atchievements of that valiant and renowned commander ... / by R.B. A433051687H1421 ; R17570 ; 12256293 ; 57541Hemings, William, b. 1602?The eunuch. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A tragedy: as it hath been acted with great applause. / Written by William Hemmings, Oxon.. A388851687E3604 ; R27354 ; 09818686 ; 44176An Exact and perfect relation of the arrival of the ship the James and Mary, Captain Phipps commander : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with 2000000l. in gold and silver taken up in nine fathom water from the bottom of the sea, being a suppos'd wreck of a Spanish galion, cast-away above 43 years ago among the Bahama Islands / as it was taken from the aforesaid captain ...Phips, William, Sir, 1651-1695. A388891687E3608A ; R36395 ; 15686977 ; 104368An exact and true account of the number, names, founders, and the years of foundation of all the publick schools in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with all the reputed academics and universites in the Christian world, viz. England, Scotland, Ireland, Bohemia, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, Lithuania, Moravia, Poland, Prussia, Portugal, Spain, Sicily, Silesia, Sweden, Switzerland, and Transilvania. A407721687F279 ; R216409 ; 99828140 ; 32567Sad lamentation over, heart-rending challenge and dreadfull thunders against, sharp reproof of, and seasonnable warning to his apostat-flock.The faithfull pastor his sad lamentation over, heart-rending challenge and dreadfull thunders against, sharp reproof of, and seasonnable warning to his apostat-flock. In a letter written by a French minister to those over whom the Holy Ghost had made him an overseer upon their wofull defection, renouncing the faith, and joyning in idolatrous worship. Now carefully translated. Together with a word to mourners in Zion who by grace have kept the faith, to sleepers under the storm, and to the almost Christian A657061687W1728 ; R8848 ; 11983657 ; 51913Whitby, Daniel, 1638-1726.The fallibility of the Roman Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->demonstrated from the manifest error of the 2d Nicene & Trent Councils, which assert that the veneration and honorary worship of images is a tradition primitive and apostolical. A428291687G83 ; R5647 ; 12416431 ; 61670Gadbury, John, 1627-1704.Festum festorum, or, A discourse touching the holy feast of Easter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how it may be established for ever / by John Gadbury ... A412511687F837 ; R31509 ; 12033086 ; 52805A Few short arguments proving that 'tis every English-man's interest as well as duty at all times to endeavor the absolute and effectual repeal of all the religious penal laws and tests now in force against Catholics and dissenters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->so as they may never more be revived, and the rather because thereby liberty and property may be better secured than at present they are. A628821687T1830 ; R10282 ; 12590659 ; 63900Tompkins, Anthony, d. 1699.A few words of counsel and advice to all the sons and daughters of men, more especially to the children of believers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the motion of Gods spirit upon my heart, in the love of God that they may come to lead the course of their lives in this world, so as to lay down their heads in peace with the Lord, when time in this world shall be no more.Needham, Richard. A605151687S4150 ; R218090 ; 99829716 ; 34159R. S.The foundation of preaching asserted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In opposition to a counterfeit sermon pretended to be preached before the people called Quakers, in the park, Southwark, 27th of 9th 1687. That all those that feign themselves ministers of the Gospel dispensation, may see that all preaching without the Holy Spirit, and a real call by the grace of God, working in their hearts, and immediately leading them thereto; is nothing but the meer notion of their own brains, and not for the advancement of pure religion. By R. S. A477121687L1102 ; R19612 ; 12920275 ; 95367Leonard, William.Reports and cases of law argued and adjudged in the courts at Westminster. Part 4The fourth part of the reports of several cases of law argued and adjudged in the several courts at Westminster, in the time of the late Queen Elizabeths reign / collected by a learned professor of the law, William Leonard, Esq. ... published by William Hughes of Grayes-Inn, Esq. ; with tables of the names of the cases, and of the matters contained in this book.Hughes, William, of Gray's Inn. A849731687F2311BE ; R201991 ; 45578376 ; 172299A Full and true account of the vvonderful eruptions of a prodigious burning mountain, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvhich cast out vast quantities of fire to the destruction of several whole tovvns. Together with a relation of a vvonderful earth-quake. Likewise strange and vvonderful news from Ireland; giving a relation of a great flood that hapened there by rain. / As it tis now sent in a letter to His Majesty ... A406051687F2341 ; R11371 ; 13791515 ; 101850A Full answer to Dr. Tenison's conferences concerning the Eucharist A560171687P370 ; R216935 ; 99828648 ; 33079Parke, James, 1636-1696.General epistle to friends every where.A general epistle to friends everywhere : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who have received, believe and know the truth of God as it is in Jesus. A483931687L20 ; R43331 ; 27210024 ; 110035The Gentleman's new jockey, or, Farrier's approved guide : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the exactest rules and methods for breeding and managing horses, &c. ... especially what relates to racing or running, coursing, travel, war, &c., with directions for heats, dieting, dressing ... ; to which is added a second part, containing many rare and new secrets, never before made publick ... ; illustrated with sundry curious and necessary cutts.G. L.L. G. B069001687C.20.f.2[178] ; 99886944 ; 181501God almighty's call to the healthy and to the sick, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To which are added, the authors and a renowned bishops verses upon the Holy Bible. A510161687M226 ; R16980 ; 13370252 ; 99305Mackqueen, John, d. 1734.Gods interest in the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in a sermon preached in the cathedral of Edinburgh October the 14th at the anniversary commemoration of His Majesties birth / by one of the ministers of the city. A414191687G1080 ; R40906 ; 19530814 ; 109016The Good old test reviv'd and recommended to all sincere Christians A528591687N520 ; R12406 ; 13127088 ; 97858Neville, Robert, 1640 or 1-1694.Goodness proved to be the best protection from the arrests of all harmes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached before the University, upon Innocents Day, in great St. Maries Church in Cambridge / by Robert Neville ... B037531687H669 ; C.20.f.8[205] ; 99887715 ; 183369The happy husbandman: or, Country innocence. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To a pleasant new court tune. This may be printed, R.P. A520591687M79 ; R18274 ; 11871388 ; 50133S. M.The heavenly passenger, or, The pilgrims progress, from this world, to that which is to come : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deliver'd under the similitude of a dream wherein is discovered, the manner of his setting out, his dangerous journey, and safe arrival at the desire'd country / newly done into verse, by S.M. A464701687J186 ; R29446 ; 11146814 ; 46390England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)His Majesties gracious declaration to all his loving subjects for liberty of conscience James II, King of England, 1633-1701. A874771687J188 ; R178838 ; 45504482 ; 171798James II, King of England, 1633-1701.His Majesties gracious declaration to all his loving subjects for liberty of conscience B038581687J189A ; R178839 ; 53299130 ; 179882England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)His Majesties gracious declaration to all his loving subjects for liberty of conscience . A464791687J200 ; R1435 ; 13069203 ; 97097James II, King of England, 1633-1701.His Majesties letter to His Honourable Privy Council of Scotland, together with their answer A697961687C6342 ; R21598 ; 12121736 ; 54441Coronelli, Vincenzo, 1650-1718.Memorie istoriografiche del regno di Morea e Negroponte. EnglishAn historical and geographical account of the Morea, Negropont, and the maritime places, as far as Thessalonica : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->illustrated with 42 maps of the countries, plains, and draughts of the cities, towns and fortifications / written in Italian by P.M. Coronelli .... ; Englished by R. W., Gent.R. W., Gent. A352391687C7337 ; R27845 ; 10174694 ; 44689R. B., 1632?-1725?The history of the nine worthies of the world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->three whereof were Gentiles, I. Hector, son of Priamus, King of Troy, II. Alexander the Great ..., III. Julius Cæsar ..., : three Jews, IV. Joshua ..., V. David ..., VI. Judas Maccabeus ..., : three Christians, VII. Arthur, King of Brittain, VIII. Charles the Great, Emp. of Germany, IX. Godfrey of Bulloign, King of Jerusalem : being an account of their glorious lives, worthy actions, renowned victories and deaths : illustrated with poems and the picture of each worthy / by R.B. A579971687R2407 ; R8667 ; 99834901 ; 39539Rycaut, Paul, Sir, 1628-1700.The history of the Turkish Empire, from the year 1623, to the year 1677 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the reigns of the three last emperors, viz. Sultan Morat, or Amurat IV. Sultan Ibrahim, and Sultan Mahomet IV, his son, the thirteenth emperor, now reigning. By Sir Paul Rycaut, late consul of Smyrna.Knolles, Richard, 1550?-1610. Generall historie of the Turkes.$4autManley, Roger, Sir, 1626?-1688. History of the Turkish Empire continued.$4autRycaut, Paul, Sir, 1628-1700. Memoirs.$4autWhite, Robert, 1645-1703, A647411687V113 ; R22710 ; 12061931 ; 53255Varillas, Monsieur (Antoine), 1624-1696.Pratique de l'éducation des princes. EnglishThe history of William de Croy, surnamed the Wise, governor to the Emperour Charles V : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a pattern for the education of princes : containing the memorable transactions that happened during his administration in most of the courts of Christendom, from the year 1506 to the year 1521 : in six books / written in French by Mr. Varillas ... and now made English. A442991687H2599 ; R7888 ; 13518586 ; 99890Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698.Honour of the Merchant TaylorsThe honour of the taylors, or, The famous and renowned history of Sir John Hawkwood, Knight : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing his many rare and singular adventures, witty exploits, heroick atchievements, and noble performances relating to love & arms in many lands : in the series of which history are contained likewise the no less famous actions and enterprizes of others of the same art and mystery : with many remarkable passages relating to customs, manners &c., ancient and modern : illustrated with pictures and embelished with verses and songs wonderfully pleasant and delightful : to which, as an appendix, is added a brief account of the original of the Worshipful Company of Merchant-Taylors, as to their being incorporated &c., ... A446201687H2961 ; R6451 ; 13505956 ; 99791Member of the same church.How the members of the Church of England ought to behave themselves under a Roman Catholic king with reference to the test and penal laws : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a friend / by a member of the same church. A458641687I157 ; R36015 ; 15586532 ; 103986Minister of the Church of England.Indulgence to tender consciences shewn to be most reasonable and Christian / by a minister of the Church of England. A707921687P1898 ; R218919 ; 99830470 ; 34922Petto, Samuel, 1624?-1711.Infant baptism of Christ's appointment.Infant baptism of Christ's appointment, or A discovery of infants interest in the covenant with Abraham : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing who are the spiritual seed and who the fleshly seed. Together, with the improvement of covenant interest by parents and children. By S.P. minister of the Gospel. A428861687G904D ; R217420 ; 99829087 ; 33523Gobinet, Charles, 1614-1690.Instruction de la jeunesse en la piété chrétienne. English.The instruction of youth in Christian piety : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taken out of the sacred Scriptures, and Holy Fathers; divided into five parts. With a very profitable instruction for meditation, or mental prayer. By Charles Gobinet, Doctor of Divinity, of the House and Society of Sorbon, principal of the College of Plessis-Sorbon. The last edition in French, now render'd into English. A709361687R1371 ; J1104 ; R13775 ; 12255030 ; 57370Richards, Jacob, 1660?-1701.A journal of the siege and taking of Buda by the imperial army (under the conduct of the Duke of Lorrain, and His Electoral Highness, the Duke of Bavaria,) Anno Dom. 1686 / by Jacob Richards ... A473311687K406 ; R16673 ; 11858493 ; 49975Kidder, Richard, 1633-1703.The judgment of private discretion in matters of religion defended : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon on I Thessal. v. 21, preached at St. Pauls Covent-Garden, Feb. xxiii, 1686 [ie. 1687] / by Richard Kidder. A525971687N1495 ; R17198 ; 11861817 ; 50015Nye, Philip, 1596?-1672.Lawfulnes of the oath of supremacy and power of the King in ecclesiastical affairsThe king's authority in dispensing with ecclesiastical laws, asserted and vindicated / by the late Reverend Philip Nye ... A416901687G1421 ; R4429 ; 11146921 ; 46399Gould, Robert, d. 1709?The laureat : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Jack Squabb's history in a little drawn, down to his evening from his early dawn. A618061687S5934 ; R20560 ; 11774385 ; 48914Stratford, Nicholas, 1633-1707.The lay-Christian's obligation to read the Holy Scriptures . A498321687L747 ; D265_CANCELLED ; R18586 ; 12560293 ; 63144The Lay-man's answer to the Lay-mans opinion, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a friend. A434141687H156 ; R6528 ; 12271968 ; 58286W. H.A letter concerning the test, and persecution for conscience to an honourable member of the House of Lords A506431687M1781 ; R23541 ; 12767309 ; 93599Meredith, Edward, 1648-1689?A letter desiring information of the conference at the D. of P. mention'd in the letter to Mr. G. A541671687P1318A ; R33339 ; 13277134 ; 98726Penn, William, 1644-1718.A letter form [sic] a gentleman in the country to his friends in London upon the subject at penal laws and texts A416051687G1330 ; R15793 ; 13601026 ; 100737A Letter from a dissenter to the divines of the Church of England in order to a union A416061687G1331 ; R219872 ; 99831319 ; 35782Gother, John, d. 1704.A letter from a dissenter to the divines of the Church of England in order to an union A541701687P1318D ; R218221 ; 99829832 ; 34277Penn, William, 1644-1718.Letter from a gentleman in the country, to his friends in London, upon the subject of the penal laws and tests. Part 1A letter from a gentleman in the country, to his friends in London, upon the subject of the penal laws and tests A657701687W1805 ; R33591 ; 13523996 ; 99966White, Samuel, ca. 1650-1689.A letter from Mr. Samuel White, to his brother in London, dated in Siam, Sept. 20, 1686 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving a full account of the late rebellion made by the people of Macasser, inhabiting in that country, which ended with the death of all the rebells, who were totally destroy'd by the kings forces assisted by some Europeans of several nations, amongst whom Capt. Henry Udall and some others of our countrymen most unhappily lost their lives. A469841687J869 ; R30476 ; 11332973 ; 47488Johnston, Joseph, d. 1723.A letter from the vindicator of the Bishop of Condom to the author of a late discourse concerning the sacrament of Extreme unction A481081687L1553 ; R10171 ; 12330412 ; 59645A letter in answer to a city friend, shewing how agreeable liberty of conscience is to the Church of England A481131687L1563A ; R43395 ; 27393206 ; 110099A Letter of a Jesuit of Liege : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the method of establishing the Catholik religion in the kingdom of England. A262971687A4316 ; R38559 ; 17761554 ; 106595Mehmed IV, Sultan of the Turks, 1642-1693.A letter sent by the Grand Visier to the Duke of Lorrain, in his camp at Zaluock, on the eighteenth of September, 1687 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which he earnestly entreats for peace. A447571687H312 ; R176 ; 13648587 ; 100963Halifax, George Savile, Marquis of, 1633-1695.A letter to a dissenter, upon occasion of His Majesties late gracious declaration of indulgence A409981687F57 ; R37757 ; 17010056 ; 105774I. F.A letter to a friend concerning the late answers to a letter to the dissenter A506441687M1782 ; R15938 ; 13148221 ; 98084Meredith, Edward, 1648-1689?A letter to Dr. E.S. concerning his late letter to Mr. G. and the account he gives in it of a conference between Mr. G. and himself / from one who was present at the conference. A493361687L3328 ; R2901 ; 13672161 ; 101155Lowth, Simon, 1630?-1720.A letter to Edw. Stillingfleet, D.D. &c. in answer to the epistle dedicatory before his sermon, preached at a publick ordination at St. Peter's Cornhil, March 15, 1684/5 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with some reflections upon certain letters, which Dr. Burnet wrote on the same occasion / by Simon Lowth ... A636291687T285 ; R39707 ; 18473803 ; 107793Taylor, James, fl. 1687-1689.A letter to the misrepresenter of papists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a vindication of that part of the Protestant preface to the Wholesome advices from the Blessed Virgin, &c. which concerns the Protestants charity to papists, and a layman's writing it : in answer to what is objected against it in the 4th chapter of the second part of the Papist misrepresented, &c. / by the same layman who translated the Wholesome advices, &c. and made the preface to them. B053851687S1513A ; R183076 ; 52528921 ; 178940Scotland. Privy Council.Letters of publication, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in favours of Thomas Weir chyrurgeon in Edinburgh.Weir, Thomas, d. 1711? B040781687L2448 ; R179824 ; 53299166 ; 179911A list of the imperial forces in the kingdom of Hungary, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the year 1686. and 1687. As also of the Turks army, (and Tartars) under the command of Soliman Azen, Grand Vizier. B040901687L2491 ; R179854 ; 53299172 ; 179917Church of England. Diocese of London.A list of the preachers appointed by the Lords Commissioners for the diocess of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to preach in the city and suburbs of London the ensuing Lent, on Wednesdays and Frydays, at the churches of St. Andrew Undershaft. St. Stephens Wallbroke. St. Dustans in the west. St. Pauls Covent-Garden. A766811687B2816AD ; R172959 ; 43663184 ; 171914Prys, Edmund, 1544-1623.Llyfr y Psalmau, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wedi eu cyfieithu, a'u cyfansoddi ar fefur cerdd, yn gymraeg. / Drwy waith Edmund Prys archdiacon Merionydd. A570131687R1044 ; R35143 ; 15038317 ; 103086Renwick, James, 1662-1688.Man's greatest concernment movingly press'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his chiefest happiness plainly opened, his many hinderances and intanglements discovered and removed, the indespensible and absolute need he hath of a saviour, and the fulness of Christ considered, the great length a man may come and yet be void of saving grace, together with the clear marks and evidences of a saving interest in Christ, motives pressing to self examination, with many excellent Christian directions / held forth in a letter written by that worthy man of God, that highly honoured witness, minister, and martyr to Jesus Christ, Mr. James Renwick, to two gentlewomen, August 13, 1687. A529841687N76 ; R10204 ; 11817191 ; 49539T. N., True member of the Church of England.A modest censure of the immodest letter to a dissenter, upon occasion of His Majesty's late gracious declaration for liberty of conscience / by T.N. a true member of the Church of England.T. N., True member of the Church of England. A886731687L377A ; R226672 ; 99896355 ; 154243Langbaine, Gerard, 1656-1692.New catalogue of English playsMomus triumphans: or, The plagiaries of the English stage : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->expos'd in a catalogue of all the comedies, tragi-comedies, masques, tragedies, opera's, pastorals, interludes, &c. both ancient and modern, that were ever yet printed in English. The names of their known and supposed authors. Their several volumes and editions: with an account of the various originals, as well English, French, and Italian, as Greek and Latine; from whence most of them have stole their plots. By Gerard Langbaine Esq; B049321687P694 ; R181519 ; 51784594 ; 175003Paterson, Ninian, d. 1688.Moristonus martyr : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the glorious memory of the much renowned gentleman, Andrew Ker of Moristoun, who was slain at Buda, July 19. 1686. A funeral elegie. / By Ninian Paterson. A670801687W3597 ; R1887 ; 12775978 ; 93773Worlidge, John, fl. 1660-1698.The most easie method for making the best cyder / by J.W. Gent. A697381687C3885 ; C3883 ; R21891 ; 12261007 ; 57896Chillingworth, William, 1602-1644.Religion of Protestants a safe way to salvationMr. Chillingworth's book called The religion of Protestants a safe way to salvation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made more generally useful by omitting personal contests, but inserting whatsoever concerns the common cause of Protestants, or defends the Church of England : with an addition of some genuine pieces of Mr. Chillingworth's never before printed.Patrick, John, 1632-1695. A466131687J417 ; R17202 ; 11931320 ; 51146James, Elinor.Mrs. Jame's defence of the Church of England, in a short answer to the canting address &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a word or two concerning a Quakers good advice to the Church of England, Roman Catholick, and Protestant dissenter. A466221687J423 ; R36027 ; 15586958 ; 103998James, Elinor.Mrs. James's vindication of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in an answer to a pamphlet entituled A new test of the Church of England's loyalty. A904331687P1408A ; R230082 ; 99895910 ; 153475Pennyman, John, 1628-1706.Multum in parvo: or, Some useful sayings, in verse and prose : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected by a lover of virtue and goodness in whomsoever. A707121687N781 ; R7988 ; 12990844 ; 96337The New test of the Church of England's loyalty, examined by the old test of truth and honesty A539251687P1036 ; R40070 ; 18679768 ; 108164Peck, Samuel.A New-Years gift for youth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the substance of a sermon, preached at the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, (aged sixteen years, odd months) at St. M. Overies, in Southwark, Decemb. 1. 1686. upon those words (chosen by her) of Solomons / by Samuel Peck ... B044951687N1192A ; R181020 ; 53299203 ; 179943Noah's dove; with a green olive-leaf, or, The national covenant, and solemn league renewed. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->That it was antecedently a duty, before it was made and sworn, delineated and proved to what; and how far it was obligatory ... to the suffering remnant, of the Protestant Reformed Church in Scotland. A762701687B152A ; R230839 ; 99896565 ; 134551P. B.A nosegay of divine truths; wherein the chief points of religion are ingeniously discussed, and also the doctrines of predestination, reprobation, &c. rightly determined : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Highly necessary for all Christians to peruse. And digested into 50 chapters; both French and English, for the benefit of those who are desirous to improve themselves in the French or English tongues. By P.B. formerly of the order of S. Francis, now a convert to the Church of England A630061687T1971A ; R220158 ; 99831584 ; 36048Towerson, Gabriel, 1635?-1697.Of the sacrament of baptism, in pursuance of an explication of the catechism of the Church of England. By Gabriel Towerson, D.D. and rector of Welwynne in Hartfordshire A956251687T67A ; R230395 ; 99896004 ; 153637W. T.On the coming of Christ A498881687L806 ; R11622 ; 12715546 ; 66178Le Camus, Etienne, 1632-1707.A pastoral letter of the Lord Cardinal Le Camus, bishop and Prince of Grenoble to the curats of his diocess : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching the methods they ought to take, and in what manner they should behave themselves towards their new converts : faithfully translated from the original in French. A618101687S5938 ; R9008 ; 11806579 ; 49460Stratford, Nicholas, 1633-1707.The peoples right to read the Holy Scripture asserted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to the 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th chapters, of the second part of the Popish representer. A543491687P1513 ; R218279 ; 99829888 ; 34335A perfect relation of the most glorious and entire victory obtain'd by the Christian army : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(under the command of the D's of Lorain and Bavaria) over the whole Turkish forces near Darda, taking all their baggage and canon. Brought by express to his Excellency the Spanish embassador August the 20th. 1687. A518781687M562 ; R124 ; 11871462 ; 50142Mapletoft, John, 1631-1721.A perswasive to the consciencious frequenting the daily publick prayers of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon upon I Thessal. verse 17, and 18. A546491687P1970 ; R26877 ; 09570784 ; 43667The Pharisee unmask'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a new discovery of the artifices used by Roman Catholic priests to convert prisoners both at and before the time of execution. A511561687M244 ; R16300 ; 13355433 ; 99235Madan, Patrick.A phylosophical and medicinal essay of the waters of Tunbridge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written to a person of honour / by Pat. Madan ... A694621687A3033 ; W3450 ; R10919 ; 12590889 ; 63921Ameyden, Dirk, 1586-1656.De pietate Romana. EnglishPietas Romana et Parisiensis, or, A faithful relation of the several sorts of charitable and pious works eminent in the cities of Rome and Paris / the one taken out of the book written by Theodorus Amydenus ; the other out of that by Mr. Carr.Carre, Thomas, 1599-1674. Pietas Parisiensis.R. H., 1609-1678. A709011687P833 ; R12795 ; 12538706 ; 62912Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.The pillar and ground of truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a treatise shewing that the Roman Chvrch falsly claims to be that church, and the pillar of that truth, mentioned by S. Paul in his First epistle to Timothy, Chap. III. vers. 15, which is explained in three parts.Sherlock, William, 1641?-1707. A549051687P2260 ; R8550 ; 12993643 ; 96367A Pindarick-poem upon His Most Sacred Majestie's late gracious indulgence, in granting a toleration, and liberty of conscience in matters of religion A540111687P1141 ; R15015 ; 12005827 ; 52309Pendlebury, Henry, 1626-1695.A plain representation of transubstantiation, as it is received in the Church of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the sandy foundations it is built upon, and the arguments that do clearly evert and overturn it / by a countrey divine. A639141687T3314 ; R10525 ; 11818625 ; 49557Turner, John, b. 1649 or 50.The praise of humility : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached upon the 20th of March 1687 : being Palm-Sunday, at the Guild-Hall-chappel, London / by John Turner ... A697631687C4390 ; R2767 ; 11782059 ; 49131Clagett, William, 1646-1688.The present state of the controversie between the Church of England and the Church of Rome, or, An account of the books written on both sides : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a friend.Tenison, Thomas, 1636-1715. A709551687R234 ; R7743 ; 13516309 ; 99880Randolph, Bernard, b. 1643.The present state of the islands in the archipelago, or Arches, seas of Constantinople and gulph [sic] of Smyrna : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the islands of Candia and Rhodes / faithfully describ'd by Ber. Randolph : to which is annexed an index shewing the longitude and latitude of all the places in the new map of Greece lately published by the same author. A566901687P834 ; R33029 ; 12851276 ; 94526Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A private prayer to be used in difficult times B054841687S1619 ; R183354 ; 53981733 ; 180361Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation against thieves, robbers and vagabond persons . B099781687S1762 ; R183448 ; 80923624 ; 191996Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, discharging the importation of forraign apples, except from France .Paterson, Wil.James II, King of England, 1633-1701. A560361687P3734A ; R221547 ; 99832845 ; 37320Proposals for printing (by subscription) an exposition on the whole book of Canticles, by the late reverend and learned divine John Davenport of New-England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->recommended by the persons undernam'd, and a specimen of the said book annex'd.Annesley, Samuel, 1620?-1696.Veel, Edward, 1632?-1708. A560751687P3817 ; R217047 ; 99828748 ; 33179Protestancy destitute of Scripture-proofs A267411687B1042 ; R14628 ; 12541228 ; 62979Basset, Joshua, 1641?-1720.Reason and authority, or, The motives of a late Protestants reconciliation to the Catholic Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with remarks upon some late discourses against transubstantiation.Gother, John, d. 1704. A582771687R587 ; R6487 ; 12801059 ; 94043Reasons why the Church of England, as well as dissenters should make their address of thanks to the King's Majesty, for his late gracious declaration for liberty of conscience A583681687R711 ; R214735 ; 99826814 ; 31223Reflections on the publick. A583861687R732 ; R6019 ; 13219912 ; 98527Reflections upon the new test, and the reply thereto : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a letter of Sir Francis Walsingham's, concerning the penal laws made in the reign of Queen Elizabeth.Walsingham, Francis, Sir, 1530?-1590. Letter to Monsieur Critoy. A363741687D1946 ; R10442 ; 12386086 ; 60846Dorrington, Theophilus, d. 1715.Reform'd devotions, in meditations, hymns, and petitions, for every day in the week, and every holiday in the year : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->divided into parts.Birchley, William, 1613-1669. Devotions in the ancient way of offices. A517411687M388 ; R30509 ; 11343088 ; 47525Manby, Peter, d. 1697.A reformed catechism. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The first dialogue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two dialogues concerning the English Reformation / collected for the most part, word for word out of Dr. Burnet, John Fox, and other Protestant historians ; published for the information of the people in reply to Mas William Kings answer to D. Manby's considerations &c. ; by Peter Manby. A614411687S5438 ; R15750 ; 11926348 ; 51034Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.Relief of apprentices wronged by their masters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how by our law it may effectually be given and obtain'd, without any special new act of Parliament for that purpose. A532931687O241 ; R32250 ; 12576894 ; 63622Oldham, John, 1653-1683.Remains of Mr. John Oldham in verse and prose A584861687R928 ; R33990 ; 13651490 ; 100990Remarks by way of advertisement upon the Bishop of Grenoble's letter to the clergy of his diocese, concerning their behaviour towards the new-converts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the lettter it self. A562811687P4207 ; R5578 ; 11893381 ; 50470Pulton, A. (Andrew), 1654-1710.Remarks of A. Pulton, master in the Savoy, upon Dr Tho. Tenison's late narrative : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a confutation of the doctors rule of faith, and a reply to A. Chresners pretended Vindication. A589001687S220 ; R7899 ; 11902808 ; 50600Sabran, Lewis, 1652-1732.A reply of Lewis Sabran of the Society of Jesus to the answer given to his letter written to a peer of the Church of England, by a nameless member of the same A469851687J870 ; R36202 ; 15618377 ; 104173Johnston, Joseph, d. 1723.A reply to the defense of the Exposition of the doctrin of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a further vindication of the Bishop of Condom's exposition of the doctrin of the Catholic Church : with a second letter from the Bishop of Meaux. A477141687L1104 ; R19612 ; 12043411 ; 53034Leonard, William.Reports and cases of law argued and adjudged in the courts at Westminster Part 1Reports and cases of law, argued and adjudged in the courts at Westminster, in the times of the late Queen Elizabeth, and King James : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in four parts / collected by ... William Leonard, Esq. ...; with alphabetical tables of the names of the cases, and of the matter contained in each part ; published by William Hughes ...Hughes, William, of Gray's Inn. A920391687R2099A ; R230171 ; 99895932 ; 153524The royal academy of complements. Wherein is set forth, a new packet of letters erected for ladies, gentlewomen, courtiers, gentlemen, scholars, souldiers, citizens, country-men, and all persons of what degree soever of both sexes, viz : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Complemental expressions towards men and women; leading to the art of courtship. 1. A tender of service to a King. 2. A tender of service to a Queen. 3. Respects from an honourable Lady to a Queen. 4. A fair young virgin to an old rich miser, whom her guardian did design should wed her. 5. A gentlemans request to his friend, to borrow money. 6. A gentleman to his friend, that sent to borrow money. 7. A virgin to her parents, that would have matched her to one whom she cannot love. 8. A courteous lass to her paramour, who had gotten her with child. 9. A husband to his lascivious wife. 10. A wife to her extravagant husband! 11. Civilities from one lady to another. 12. The forsaken maid, to her treacherous friend. 13. One ladies advice to another near marriage. 14. A gentleman to his lady, upon his urgent occasion to taking a journey. Composed by the most refin'd wits of this age. B100861687S5709 ; W22065 ; 80924041 ; 192038Stoddard, Solomon, 1643-1729.The safety of appearing at the day of judgement, in the righteousness of Christ: opened and applied. / By Solomon Stoddard ... B060551687S955 ; C.39.k.6[26] ; 99887403 ; 182112The scotch lasses choice, or, Jennys love for Jockey's kindnes: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an excellent new song, much in request. To a pleasant new scotch tune. A712501687W260 ; R4642 ; 12247033 ; 56987Wake, William, 1657-1737.A second defence of the exposition of the doctrine of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the new exceptions of Monsieur de Meaux, Late Bishop of Condom, and his vindicator, the first part, in which the account that has been given of the Bishop of Meaux's Exposition, is fully vindicated ... A473361687K411 ; R17457 ; 12865118 ; 94726Kidder, Richard, 1633-1703.A second dialogue between a new Catholick convert and a Protestant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing why he cannot believe the doctrine of transubstantiation, though he do firmly believe the doctrine of the Trinity. A477161687L1105 ; R19612 ; 12405107 ; 61358Leonard, William.Reports and cases of law argued and adjudged in the courts at Westminster. Part 2The second part of Reports and cases of law argued and adjudged in the courts at Westminster in the time of the late Q. Elizabeth, from the XVIIIth to the XXXIIId year of her reign / collected by that learned professor of the law, William Leonard ... ; with alphabetical tables of the names of the cases and of the matters contained in the book. A518161687M498 ; R30510 ; 11343105 ; 47526Manningham, Thomas, 1651?-1722.A sermon at the funeral of Sir John Norton, Bar. lately deceased / prech'd at the Parish-Church of East-Tysted in Hantshire by Thomas Mannyngham. A363551687D1927 ; R8585 ; 12381459 ; 60775J. D. (John Dormer), 1636-1700.A sermon of judgement, preached before the Queen Dowager : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in Her Majesties chappel at Somerset-House, on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 27th. of Novemb. 1686 / by J.D. of the Society of Jesus. A764661687B2059A ; R210158 ; 99896508 ; 132371Betham, John, d. 1709.A sermon of the Epiphany : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached in the Queen Dowagers chappel at Somerset-House, upon Twelfth Day, January the 6th. 1686. By John Betham, Doctor of Sorbon, and preacher in ordinary to his Majesty. Published by Her Majesties command. A276251687B2175 ; R18401 ; 12258072 ; 57608Beverley, Thomas.A sermon of the true, spiritual transubstantiation, oppos'd to the gross, carnal, imaginary transubstantiation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the true meaning of the Lord's Supper is opened, in order to a constant, habitual and actual preparation to it / by Beverley. A501121687M108 ; R19934 ; 12043575 ; 53051Wall, William Cuthbert, 1625?-1704.A sermon preach'd before the King and Queen in Their Majesties Chappel at St. James's on Sunday, October 24, 1686 / by the Reverend Father Dom. W.M. Monk of the Holy Order of St. Benedict ... A436991687H1897 ; R27428 ; 09851561 ; 44251Hickman, Charles, 1648-1713.A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the lord mayor and court of aldermen at the Guild-hall chapel, Nov. 21, 1686 / by Charles Hickman. A363561687D1928 ; R8587 ; 12381493 ; 60777J. D. (John Dormer), 1636-1700.A sermon preach'd before Their Majesties in their chappel at St. James's the 25th. Sunday after Pentecost, November 17th. 1686 / by J.D. of the Society of Jesus. A589161687S221A ; R219047 ; 99830583 ; 35036Sabran, Lewis, 1652-1732.A sermon preach'd in the chappel of His Excellency the Spanish embassador : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on the second Sunday of Advent, December 4. 1687. On which was solemniz'd the Feast of St. Francis Xaverius, of the Society of Jesus, apostle of the Indies and Kingdom of Japan. By the R.F. Lewis Sabran of the same Society. Permissu superiorum. A589051687S221 ; R1786 ; 13173426 ; 98331Sabran, Lewis, 1652-1732.A sermon preached before the King at Chester, on August xxviii, 1687, being the feast of S. Augustin, Doctor of the Holy Catholic Church / by ... Lewis Sabran ... A566991687P845 ; R4849 ; 12187537 ; 55841Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A sermon preached upon St. Peter's day : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->printed at the desire of some that heard it, with some enlargements / by a divine of the Church of England. A502291687M1248 ; W19800 ; 19603360 ; 109162Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.A sermon, occasioned by the execution of a man found guilty of murder, preached at Boston in N.E., March 11th, 1685/6 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(together with the confession, last expressions, & solemn warning of the murderer to all persons, especially to young men, to beware of those sins which brought him to his miserable end) / by Increase Mather ...Moodey, Joshua, 1633?-1697. Exhortation to a condemned malefactor. A626161687T1253 ; R18219 ; 12349514 ; 59936Tillotson, John, 1630-1694.Sermons. SelectionsSermons, and discourses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->some of which never before printed / by John Tillotson ... ; the third volume. A597831687S3258 ; R221149 ; 99832515 ; 36989Sherlock, R. (Richard), 1612-1689.Several short, but seasonable discourses touching common and private prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating to the publick offices of the church. By R. Sherlock, D.D. Rector of Winwick, and author of The Practical Christian. A532711687O218 ; R28747 ; 10750250 ; 45656Oldfield, James.Sincerity, or, The upright mans walk to heaven : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts shewing I. that sincerity is the true way to happiness, II. that the keeping of our selves from our own iniquity is the true way to sincerity / delivered in several sermons in the parish church of St. Michael in Long-Stratton Norfolk by James Oldfield, late minister there. A913411687P4171A ; R226878 ; 99899759 ; 136214Pudsey, George, Sir, b. 1664?Sir George Pudsey's speech to the King A495771687L430 ; R5182 ; 13483916 ; 99720La Placette, Jean, 1629-1718.Six conferences concerning the Eucharist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed, that the doctrine of transubstantiation overthrows the proofs of Christian religion.Tenison, Thomas, 1636-1715. A675801687W836A ; R219537 ; 99831001 ; 35463Manby, Peter, d. 1697.Considerations which obliged Peter Manby Dean of Derry to embrace the Catholique religion. Selections.Some queries to the Protestants concerning the English Reformation, by J.W. Gent. Published with allowance Ward, Thomas, 1652-1708. A562481687P4170 ; R7773 ; 12639270 ; 64980Pudsey, George, Sir, b. 1664?The speech of Sir George Pudsey Kt. (Serjeant at Law, and Recorder of Oxon) to the King, upon His Majesty's coming to Oxford, Sept. 3, 1687 A362181687D1781 ; R30294 ; 11285338 ; 47293Docwra, Anne, 1624-1710.Spiritual community vindicated amongst people of different perswasions in some things A516691687M3174 ; R213894 ; 99826149 ; 30541Myers, George, 1653?-1714.The spiritual vvorship exalted. Or A treatise concerning the worship and service of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how uncapable men are in their natural and unconverted state of worshipping and serving God acceptably in this Gospel day. And that it is the light, grace and spirit of Christ revealed in men, which doth renew, fit, prepare and [q]ualifie them for performing that pure spiritual and acceptable worship which was instituted by our Lord, and practiced by his disciples and followers. As also several other things here inserted, worthy of observation. By a lover of truth, and wel-wisher of the souls of all men, George Myers. A508771687M2085 ; R9446 ; 12996836 ; 96414Milton, Christopher, Sir, 1615-1693.The state of church-affairs in this island of Great Britain under the government of the Romans and British kings A956211687T672B ; R42910 ; 38875930 ; 152438Ten modest queries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offer'd to the most serious consideration of the right reverend father in God, Thomas, lord bishop of Saint Davids, and that they may be communicated to the rest of the clergy, at his primary visitation now held for that diocess / by a true and sincere member of the Church of England, and well-wisher to his lordship in all things that are good and honest. A960161687V687 ; R186073 ; 45578487 ; 172399Vokins, Joan, d. 1690.A tender invitation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->unto all those that want peace with God, by reason of the burden of sin that keeps them from acceptance with the Lord Jesus, and from an assurance of salvation, though it be very desirable to them. A406301687F2381A ; R220312 ; 99831731 ; 36198Fuller, Abraham, d. 1694.The testimony of Abraham Fuller, concerning the death of his son Joseph : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing his blessed condition in the time of his sickness, and when he was near his departure: how wonderfully the Lord did appear by his spirit and power, revealing himself in him (after death has seised upon him) in a greater measure then ever before. A472011687K237 ; R218584 ; 99830163 ; 34613Keith, Robert, fl. 1687.Theses philosophicæ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->quas A.P.D.O.M. ingenui aliquot adolescentes laureæ magisterialis candidati, in celeberrimo Collegio Marischaliano Universitatis Carolinæ Abredenensis ad diem 23 Junii, publice propugnabunt horis & loco solitis. Præside Roberto Ketho. A539841687P1105 ; R1303 ; 11875857 ; 50235Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.A third letter to A person of quality : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a vindication of the former, in answer to a late pamphlet intituled A discourse of the use of images, &c. B097171687P1461A ; R181655 ; 80923364 ; 191950Percy, James, 1619-1690?To the High and Noble Prince, Henry, duke of Norfolk, earl marshal of England, in Court of Chivalry. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of James Percy, cozen and next heir male to Josceline Percy, late-earl of Northumberland, deceas'd, and claimant to the title, honour and dignity of earl of Northumberland ... A627881687T1570 ; R10501 ; 12590734 ; 63908To the memory of the illustrious Prince George Duke of Buckingham A644951687T887 ; R17556 ; 11862647 ; 50042Thévenot, Jean de, 1633-1667.Relation d'un voyage fait au Levant. EnglishThe travels of Monsieur de Thevenot into the Levant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three parts, viz. into I. Turkey, II. Persia, III. the East-Indies / newly done out of French.Lovell, Archibald. A632541687T2296 ; R220913 ; 99832297 ; 36769La Musse, Margaret de, Lady, 1664 or 5-1681.The triumphs of grace: or, The last words and edifying death of the Lady Margaret de la Musse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a noble French lady, who died in May 1681. Aged but sixteen years. Englished by P. L.P. L. A966711687W297 ; R213055 ; 99897918 ; 171095Walford, William, fl. 1687.A true account from on board the good ship Cæsar, in her voyage to the East Indies· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Captain - Wright commander. A562831687P4209 ; R7867 ; 12639279 ; 64983Pulton, A. (Andrew), 1654-1710.A true and full account of a conference held about religion, between Dr. Tenison and A. Pulton, one of the masters in the Savoy A708781687P4209A ; R205100 ; 99825346 ; 29726Pulton, A. (Andrew), 1654-1710.True and full account of a conference held about religion, between Dr. Tho. Tenison and A. Pulton one of the masters in the Savoy.A true and full account of a conference held about religion, between Dr. Tenison and A. Pulton one of the masters in the Savoy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published by authority.Tenison, Thomas, 1636-1715.$4aut A635321687T2714A ; R219806 ; 99831253 ; 35716The true interest of the legal English Protestants, stated in a letter to a present member of the House of Commons concerning the test A636311687T2851 ; R185616 ; 09432047 ; 43076The True pattern of constancy, or, The loyal joys compleated ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to an excellent new tune, or, Farewell the flower of false deceit &c. A952131687T2961 ; R43803 ; 42475263 ; 151423True relation of the great thunder, lightning, rain, great vvind, and prodigious hail, that happened at Alvanley in the parish of Frodham in Cheshire, on Sunday the 19th day of June, 1687 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was sent to a merchant in London. A636911687T2963 ; R37176 ; 16264372 ; 105170A True relation of the great victory obtained by the Christian army over the Turks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->near the mountain Harsan in the neighbourhood of Syclos, from the camp of Electoral Highness of Bavaria near Barnowar the 14th of August, 1687. A669761687W3460 ; R38320 ; 17295039 ; 106352R. H., 1609-1678.Two discourses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first concerning the spirit of Martin Luther and the original of the Reformation : the second concerning the celibacy of the clergy. A669741687W3459 ; R16193 ; 12545364 ; 63036R. H., 1609-1678.Two discourses concerning the adoration of a B. Saviour in the H. Eucharist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first: Animadversions upon the alterations of the rubrick in the Communion-Service, in the Common-Prayer-Book of the Church of England : the second: The Catholicks defence for their adoration of our Lord, as believed really and substantially present in the Holy Sacrament of the Eucharist. A472141687K256 ; R13531 ; 12936897 ; 95768T. K. (Thomas Kemeys)Veritas evangelica, or, The Gospel-truth asserted in sixteen useful questions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which being seriously searched into, will open the way to find out assuredly the true and saving faith of Christ which is but one, as the apostle affirms / written by T.K. and now published by R.C. A425781687G462 ; R22037 ; 12684684 ; 65741Gee, Edward, 1657-1730.Veteres vindicati, in an expostulatory letter to Mr. Sclater of Putney, upon his Consensus veterum, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the absurdity of his method, the weakness of his reasons are shewn, his false aspersions upon the Church of England are wiped off, and her faith concerning the Eucharist proved A807961687C6885 ; R202667 ; 99896094 ; 153885Chresner, A.The vindication of A. Cresner, school-master in Long-Acre, from the aspersions of A. Pulton, Jesuit and school-master in the Savoy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with some account of his discourse with Mr. Meredith. Imprimatur, Octob. 24. 1687. Hic liber cui titulus The vindication of A. Cresner, &c. H. Maurice Reverendissimo in Christo P.D. Wilhelmo Archiep. Cant. à Sacris.Pulton, A. (Andrew), 1654-1710.Meredith, Edward, 1648-1689? A961201687W1169A ; R186320 ; 43077757 ; 151872Lover of truth and peace.The way to make all discerning lovers of truth of one mind: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the stronger opposition of those who would ruine them with errours and discords flowing from them. / By A lover of truth and peace ; published with authority. A363571687D1929 ; R9728 ; 12384943 ; 60820J. D. (John Dormer), 1636-1700.The whys? and the how?, or, A good enquiry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preach'd before Their Majesties in their chappel at St. James's the 2d. Sunday of Advent, December 6th. 1685 / by J.D. of the Society of Jesus. B034301687-1688?F446 ; EBB65H[106] ; 99887142 ; 181856The farmers reformation: or, a Pattern for all bad husbands to amend their lives. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->When all is spent, there's no content, but sorrow will attend: before too late, renew thy state, and learn thy life to mend. Tune of, the Ladyes of London. This may be printed, R.P. A557071687-1688?P3252 ; R222498 ; 99833664 ; 38142Christ's Hospital (London, England)Lists. 1687-1688.The present state and list of the children of His late Majesty's royal foundation in Christ's-Hospital : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented in all humility and duty to His most sacred Majesty, by the Lord Mayor of the City of London, with the president and governours of the said hospital, the first day of January, 1687/8. A846541687-1690F1388A ; R7125 ; 12144028 ; 172298Floyer, John, Sir, 1649-1734.[Pharmako-basanos]: or, The touch-stone of medicines. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discovering the vertues of [brace] vegetables, minerals, & animals, by their tastes & smells. : In two volumes. / By Sir John Floyer ... A670651688W3577 ; R31846 ; 12269388 ; 58181Worden, Thomas.An account of some of the dying-sayings of Susannah Yeats, late wife of Samuel Yeats, of the parish of Minching-Hammpton in Glocester-shire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a sermon preached at her funeral by Thomas Worden ...Yeats, Susannah, d. 1688. A251491688A284 ; R14841 ; 12940267 ; 95860An Account of the duty on tin exported from anno 1610 to the year 1698 A507731688M1951 ; R1779 ; 12774152 ; 93733An account of the late visitation at St. Mary Magdal. Colledge in Oxon by the Right Reverend Father in God Peter, Ld Bish. of Winton, on Thursday the 24th of October, 1688 A254761688A323B ; R213071 ; 99825584 ; 29970An account of the manner of the behaviour of the prisoners who received sentence of death, on Saturday the first of September, 1688 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the Sessions-House in the Old-Bailey. Of which Charles O Bryan and Daniel Carey were executed at Tybun on Friday the 7th of September, 1688. With a relation of their several facts for which they were condemned, and what happened at the place of execution. A755051688A354C ; R229896 ; 99895859 ; 153379An account of the proceedings and transactions that have happened in the kingdom of England, since the arrival of the Dutch fleet, and the landing of the Prince of Orange's army, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also, the progress the Prince made; the going over to him of the nobility, &c. The seizure of towns, skirmishes, and matters of the like nature: the Kings journey to Salisbury; his retreat and departure from London; his return, and the arrival of the Prince, the proceedings at London and Westminster, upon that occasion. Together with the King and Queens departure for France, and arrival there. Also, the manner of the taking the Lord Chancellor, and divers others. Impartially related from the best and most authentick intelligence and advice, and published for the general satisfaction of the nation. A257381688A359 ; R15707 ; 11724946 ; 48368An Account of the proceedings at the Kings-Bench Bar at Westminster-Hall, against the seven bishops A257761688A363 ; R18992 ; 11752551 ; 48611An Account of the proceedings at Westminster-Hall, on the 29th and 30th of June, 1688 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating to the tryal and discharge of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of S. Asaph, Bishop of Chichester, Bishop of Ely, Bishop of Bath and Wells, Bishop of Peterborough, and the Bishop of Bristol. A262391688A424A ; R213089 ; 99825600 ; 29986An account of the wicked design of poysoning the Prince of Orange before he came out of Holland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also a relation from the city of Orange of a strange meteor, representing a crown of light, that was there seen in the air, May 6th, 1688. In a letter from a gentleman in Amsterdam, to his friend in London. Octob. 1. 1688. B053301688S1442A ; R233343 ; 53981723 ; 180350Scotland. Privy Council.Act of Council, anent papists. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the fourteenth day of December, 1688. A586851688S1454 ; R221208 ; 07918764 ; 40454Scotland. Privy Council.Act of His Majesties Privy Council of Scotland for a solemn and publick thanksgiving upon the birth of the most serene and high-born-prince, the Prince and Stewart of Scotland, Prince of Wales, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the Prince and Stewart of Scotland, Prince of Wales, &c. : born at St. James's the 10 of June, 1688. B053331688S1453 ; R183019 ; 52615052 ; 176159Scotland. Privy Council.Act of his Majesties Privy Council of Scotland for a solemn and publick thanksgiving throughout the kingdom, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon her royal Majesties being with child. B053361688S1458 ; R183023 ; 53981725 ; 180352Scotland. Privy Council.Act of Privy Council anent the shires of Dumfries, Air, &c, their out-riek. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the twenty fifth day of October, 1688. A586861688S1467 ; R37150 ; 16239732 ; 105144Scotland. Privy Council.An act of Privy Council ordering probation and information to be sent in with publick prisoners B053421688S1466 ; R183031 ; 51784646 ; 175052Scotland. Privy Council.An act of Privy Council ordering probation and information to be sent in with publick prisoners . B053391688S1461 ; R183026 ; 52615055 ; 176162Scotland. Privy Council.Act of Privy Council, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For calling out the heretors, &c. Edinburgh, December 24. 1688. B053341688S1457 ; R183021 ; 52615053 ; 176160Scotland. Privy Council.Act of Privy Council, anent the militia and detachments thereof, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and deserters and run-aways from the same; and providing of horses, &c. in his Majesties service. B053351688S1457A ; R183022 ; 53981724 ; 180351Scotland. Privy Council.Act of Privy Council, anent the punishment of those who refuse to serve in the foot-militia . : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the 25. of October, 1688. B053371688S1459 ; R183024 ; 53981726 ; 180353Scotland. Privy Council.Act of Privy Council, discharging any leavies or recruits for the service of the States-General of the United Provinces. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the nineteenth day of January, 1688. B053231688S1426 ; R183001 ; 52612247 ; 179552Scotland. Privy Council.Act, for inbringing of His Majesties excise and supply. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the twenty fourth day of December, 1688. B014711688A560 ; R170063 ; 51617913 ; 175123An address presented to the reverend and learned ministers of the Church of England / by one sincerely desirous of finding out the truth in behalf of himself and others equally concern'd, as well for their own as the general satisfaction. A263981688A562 ; R10958 ; 13482899 ; 99707True member of the Church of England.An address to His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, and the Right Reverend the Bishops, upon account of their late petition / by a true member of the Church of England. A264031688A567 ; R217202 ; 99828899 ; 33332An address to the nobility, clergy and gentlemen of Scotland A808121688C6921A ; R224551 ; 99899919 ; 132843Crisp, Stephen, 1628-1692.Charitable adviceAddresse charitable : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->aux Francois refugiez, appellez protestants. En quelle pattie du monde qu'ils soient eparts dans ce temps de tribulation et persecution quils souffrent de la part de ceux qui s'appellent Catholiques Romains. A629711688T1933 ; R4888 ; 11957865 ; 51575Torrington, Arthur Herbert, Earl of, 1647-1716.Admiral Herbert's letter to all commanders of ships and sea-men in His Majesties Fleet A451201688H3665 ; R220351 ; 99831755 ; 36222Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.Advice before it be too late: or, A breviate for the convention : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly presented to the Lords and Commons of England. A563771688P44A ; R11908 ; 12591493 ; 63953J. P.Advice to a painter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->long since proposed for the conclusion of this year 1688 / by J.P. A264551688A648B ; R39886 ; 18530092 ; 107976Advice to Protestant dissenters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing 'tis their interest to repeal the Test, upon the offer the King makes by a firm settlement of liberty. A472401688K281BA ; R224423 ; 23818152 ; 109574Church of England. Diocese of Bath and Wells. Bishop (1685-1690 : Ken)All glory be to God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Thomas unworthy bishop of Bath and Wells, to the minister of ({첲under}{첲under}{첲under})첲 wisheth a multiplication of mercy, and peace, and love. A638141688T32 ; R24167 ; 07985330 ; 40747Animadversions upon a pretended answer to Mijn Heer Fagel's letter N. T. A254511688A3204 ; R37289 ; 16317744 ; 105289Animadversions upon Mijn Heer Fagels letter concerning our penal laws and tests : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with remarks upon that subject, occasioned by the publishing of that letter. A255841688A3399A ; R214872 ; 99826926 ; 31338An ansvver to the city-conformists letter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the country clergy-man, about reading His Majesties declaration. With allowance. A700681688F1746 ; R37826 ; 99835192 ; 39868Fox, George, 1624-1691.Answer to the speech or declaration of the great Turk, Sulton Mahomet.An ansvver to the speech or decalration [sic] of the great Turk, Sulton Mahomet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which he sent to Leopold Emperor of Germany. And is a defence of the true Christian religion against the said Turks antichristian speech. And a testimony for the Lord Jesus Christ. This was written, by George Fox, five years since, being 1683. And is it now a true prophesie, and fulfilled on the Great Turk Sulan Mahomet? who was removed and put out of his high throne the year 1687. With allowance. A753961688A3275 ; R230112 ; 99896186 ; 153801An answer by an anabaptist to the three considerations proposed to Mr William Penn by a pretended Baptist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning a Magna Charta for liberty of conscience. Allowed to be published this 10th day of September, 1688. B013851688A3275A ; R224289 ; 49520836 ; 174079An answer by an Anabaptist to the three considerations proposed to Mr. William Penn, by a pretended Baptists, concerning a magna charta for liberty of conscience. A753971688A3281 ; R204332 ; 36272398 ; 150530The Answer of a letter from a friend, concerning elections for the ensuing convention A255391688A3331 ; R16002 ; 11927181 ; 51053An Answer to a paper intitled, Reflections on the Prince of Orange's declaration A588681688S214 ; R28119 ; 10409931 ; 44980Sabran, Lewis, 1652-1732.An answer to Dr. Sherlock's Preservative against Popery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing that Protestancy cannot be defended nor Catholic faith opposed, but by principles which make void all reason, faith, fathers, councils, Scripture, moral honesty. A255861688A3400 ; R1145 ; 11948005 ; 51350An Answer to the city ministers letter from his country friend A558811688P348 ; R27527 ; 09928869 ; 44357Pardoe, William, d. 1692.Antient Christianity revived : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a description of the doctrine, discipline, and practice of the little city of Bethania : collected out of her great charter, the Holy Scriptures, and confirmed by the same for the satisfaction and benefit of the house of the poor / by one of her inhabitants who desireth to worship God after the way which some men call heresie. A570121688R1043 ; R22164 ; 12059744 ; 53202Renwick, James, 1662-1688.Antipas, or, The dying testimony of Mr. James Renwick, Minister of the Gospel, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who suffered at the grass-market of Edinburgh, Feb. 17, 1688 : his sentence was founded on these following heads : 1. Because he could not own James the VII, to be his lawful soverain, 2. Because he taught the unlawfulness of paying the cess expresly [sic] exacted for supressing of the faithful and free-preaching of the Gospel, 3. Because he taught, that it was the people's duty, to carry arms at the preaching of the Gospel (when it was persecuted) for defending of themselves, and resisting of unjust violence. A778901688B5762B ; R230169 ; 99896208 ; 153838Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.An apology. for the Church of England, with relation to the spirit of persecution; for which she is accused A756231688A3789B ; R175477 ; 45097497 ; 171117The Art of courtship; or, The School of delight. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing amorous dialogues, complemental expressions, poems, letters and discourses upon sundry occasions, relating to love and business: Pleasant new songs, and directions for courtship and behaviour: And rules for carving flesh, fish, fowl; and cutting up pastry: Also to distinguish the best pieces, and decently to serve a table after the most modish and courtly manner. : With other delightful and profitable things, necessary for the accomplishment of all persons. : To which is added, the significance of moles, in any part of the body, in relation to good and bad fortunes. : As likewise, the interpretation of dreams, as they presage happiness or unhappiness to men and women, in all stations and conditions. : Very profitable and advantageous to all persons. A329281688C4007 ; W479527 ; 10171017 ; 44679Church of England.Articles agreed upon by the archbishops and bishops of both provinces and the whole clergy in the convocation holden at London in the year MDLXII : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the avoiding of diversities of opinions and for the stablishing of consent touching true religion.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. A963541688W1788 ; R230882 ; 99896061 ; 153755White, John, d. 1671.Arts treasury: or, A profitable and pleasing invitation to the lovers of ingenuity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Contained in many extraordinary experiments, rareties, and curious inventions. In two parts. Part I. Containing the mystery of dying cloths, silks stuffs, hair, feather, bone, horn, ivory, leather, &c. ... Part II. Containing the quality, generation and product of metals and minerals, natural and artificial; directions to harden or soften them for use. ... A757441688A4057 ; R223590 ; 99897178 ; 135614Association.The association : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->We, whose names are hereunto subscribed, who have now joined with the Prince of Orange, for the defence of the Protestant religion, and for maintaining the ancient government, and the laws and liberties of England, ... A845051688E821B ; R229808 ; 99896171 ; 153926England and Wales. Privy Council.Proceedings. 1688-10-22At the Council-chamber in Whitehall, Monday the 22th. of October, 1688 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->This day an extraordinary council met, where were likewise present, by His Majesties desire and appointment, Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, and such of the peers of this kingdom, both spiritual and temporal, as were in town. And also the Lord Mayor and aldermen of the City of London, the judges, and several of Their Majesties Council learn'd, hereafter named. B090061688E821C ; R175277 ; 64551211 ; 184546At the Council-Chamber in Whitehall, Monday the 22, of October, 1688 . A357081688D1079 ; R25072 ; 15363273 ; 103503At the council-chambers in Whitehall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Monday the 22 of October, 1688. A261961688A4193 ; R29127 ; 10830402 ; 46044The Audience A550211688P2422 ; R181838 ; 12936173 ; 95765The banquet of musick, or, A collection of the newest and best songs sung at court, and at publick theatres : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a thorow-bass for the theorbo-lute, bass-viol, harpsichord, or organ / composed by several of the best masters ; the words by the ingenius wits of this age.Playford, Henry, b. 1657. A620891688S6329 ; R34636 ; 14525438 ; 102539Sylvester, Matthew, 1636 or 7-1708.Being for ever with the Lord, the great hope, end and comfort of believers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->what it is, and how to be obtained and forethought of / preached by Matthew Sylvester ; and published at the publick request of Mr. Ri. Baxter, at the hearing of it. A275241688B2051 ; R32574 ; 12725164 ; 66341Ratramnus, monk of Corbie, d. ca. 868.De corpore et sanguine Domini. EnglishBertram or Ratram concerning the body and blood of the Lord : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in Latin : with a new English translation, to which is prefix'd an historical dissertation touching the author and this work. A572771688R1452 ; R29319 ; 11076296 ; 46245Ridley, Nicholas, 1500?-1555.A brief declaration of the Lords Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some other determinations and disputations concerning the same argument by the same author / written by Dr. Nicholas Ridley, Bishop of London during his imprisonment ; to which is annexed an extract of several passages to the same purpose out of a book intituled Diallacticon, written by Dr. John Poynet.Ponet, John, 1516?-1556. Diallacticon viri boni et literati de veritate. B021461688C3926 ; R171317 ; 53298996 ; 179773Chorley, Josiah, d. 1719?A brief memorial of the Bible: or, A summary of the chief matters contained in every chapter of the Old and New Testament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b --> Done into metre for the help of memory, / by J.C. M.A. A599501688S3419 ; R10942 ; 13788549 ; 101817Shewen, William, 1631?-1695.A brief testimony for religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing that all penal laws, force, and violence against any matters of meer religion and conscience are inconsistant with the doctrines and precepts of Jesus Christ : presented to the consideration of all, but more especially those that may be chosen members of Parliament, that they may see cause to concur with the Kings gracious declaration for liberty of conscience / by a lover of the King and his country, and hater of no man because of his opinion, William Shewen. B038701688J314 ; R179588 ; 52211856 ; 175709England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)By the King, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation appointing a time of publick thanksgiving and prayer throughout the kingdom. B038551688J163 ; R226311 ; 52612184 ; 179479England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)By the King, a declaration. James R. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As we cannot consider this invasion of our kingdoms, by the Prince of Orange, without horror ....James II, King of England, 1633-1701. A316171688C187 ; R37456 ; 16959101 ; 105465A Cabinet of choice jewels, or, The Christians joy and gladness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in sundry pleasant new Christmas-cards. A316261688C188 ; R37457 ; 16959186 ; 105466A Cabinet of grief, or, The French midwife's miserable moan for the barbarous murther committed upon the body of her husband : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the manner of her conveying away his limbs and of her execution, she being burnt to ashes on the 2d of March in Leicester-fields. B018961688C1037 ; R227974 ; 51617891 ; 175166The Case of the clothiers of Gloucester-shire against the aulnagers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Humbly offered to the honourable House of Commons in Parliament assembled. A311571688C1075 ; R2378 ; 12266097 ; 58079The Case of the four hundred coach men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->their widows and assigns, formerly licensed by virtue of an act of Parliament, made in the thirteenth and fourteenth years of King Charles II to drive Hackney coaches in the cities of London and Westminster, and the suburbs thereof. A782631688C1120 ; R231175 ; 99896997 ; 136908The case of the orphans and creditors of the city of London Reading, Nathaniel, d. ca. 1712. A783451688C1415A ; R230939 ; 99899706 ; 170752A catalogue of valuable books, all in folio, with some curious and fair manuscripts, will be sold by auction on Monday the 12th of March next, between 2 and 3 in the afternoon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the Golden anchor, an upholsterers, amongst the woollen'drapers in St. Pauls Church-yard; where catalogues are destributed gratis; at Mr. Notts in the Pellmell, at Mr. Welds at the Crown, between the two temple-gates in Fleetstreet, and at Mr. Walsals, at the Heart and Bible, on the vvest-end of the Royal Exchange, Cornhil. A313301688C1474 ; R23057 ; 12747465 ; 93290Catechism made practical : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the Christian instructed I. in the principles of Christian religion, positively, in the shorter catechism, II. in what he is to refuse, and what to hold fast in the greatest points of controversie ..., III. in the practice of several duties, viz., (1.) the practical improvement of the Holy Trinity, (2.) baptism, (3.) prayer, and (4.) preparation for the Lord's Supper. A527201688N32 ; R9655 ; 13111221 ; 97655N. N.The Catholick letter to the seeker, or, A reply to the Protestant answer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing that Catholicks have express Scriptures, for believing the real presence, and that Protestants have none at all, for denying it. A623051688S824 ; R15096 ; 13593405 ; 100684Scarisbrike, Edward, 1639-1709.Catholick loyalty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the subject of government and obedience : delivered in a sermon before the King and Queen in His Majesties Chappel-Royal at White-Hall on the thirtieth of January, 1687 / by the Reverend Father Edward Scarisbrike ... A315231688C1753 ; R38995 ; 18204023 ; 107062A Certain rule, to find out how many honest men there are in this nation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fitted for the use of all sorts, whether Church-of-England-men, Presbyterians, Independents, Anabaptists, Quakers, or papists : and proper to be set up in all schools, shops, parlours, chambers, or closets, both in city and country, in court and camp. A588731688S215 ; R28836 ; 10767653 ; 45749Sabran, Lewis, 1652-1732.The challenge of R.F. Lewis Sabran of the Society of Jesus made out against the historical discourse concerning invocation of saints A317251688C2008 ; R13652 ; 11708200 ; 48271The Character of an honest, and worthy Parliament-man A349881688C6926 ; R37689 ; 17002218 ; 105705Crisp, Stephen, 1628-1692.Charitable advice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to the French Protestants, into whatsoever parts of the world dispers'd, by reason of their present sufferings and persecutions, from the hands of the Roman Catholicks / first written for the use of the French Protestants by Stephen Crisp ... ; and since translated out of the French, for more publick benefit. A599691688S3441A ; R4015 ; 11791927 ; 49240Shippen, W. (William), 1637?-1693.The Christians triumph over death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon at the funeral of Richard Legh of Lime in the county Palatine of Chester, Esq., at Winwick in the county Palatine of Lancaster Sept. 6. 1687 / W. Shippen ... A639811688T3394 ; R5342 ; 11962839 ; 51615Twells, John, b. 1651 or 2.Cicero redivivus, or, The art of oratory refin'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being two essays of elegancy : the first, containing plain and easie rules for scholars to make eloquent Latin, the second, usefull directions for young gentlemen and students to adorn their discourse and writings with a refin'd and genteel style / by John Twells, School-Master. A333951688C4620 ; R35645 ; 15508905 ; 103607A Clear proof of the certainty and usefulness of the Protestant rule of faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Scripture, after the help of ministerial guides, finally interpreted by each men's private sense / published with allowance. A334151688C4647 ; R37728 ; 17008100 ; 105744The Clergy's late carriage to the King considered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a friend, allowed to be published this 2d day of July, 1688. A543221688P1465AA ; R218232 ; 99829843 ; 34288Péréfixe de Beaumont, Hardouin de, b. 1605.A collection of some brave actions and memorable sayings of King Henry the Great. Writ in French by the Bishop of Rodez, as a supplement to the history of that King, formerly publish'd by the same author. Done into English. Licensed, June 6. 1688 A903441688P1020A ; R230079 ; 99895907 ; 153471Pechey, John, 1655-1716.Collections of acute diseases. Parts 2 and 3Collections of acute diseases : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The second and third part. The second part, contains all that the learn'd and experienc'd Dr. Sydenham, has written of the pestilential fever, and dreadful plague at London in the years 1665, 1666. The third part, collected from the same author, treats of the depuratory fever of the years 1661, 62, 63, 64. and of the new fever; together with an exact description of that wonderful convulsion, called chorea sancti viti, and of its cure: and of the cure of the fever that afflicts children upon breeding teeth, as also of the hectic fever that is peculiar to them.Sydenham, Thomas, 1624-1689. A307371688B6287 ; R20327 ; 12259101 ; 57747Boteler, Nathaniel.Colloquia maritima, or, Sea-dialogues ... / by N. Boteler, Esq., formerly a commander in one of His Majesties Royal ships.Pitt, Moses, fl. 1654-1696. A341351688C5569 ; R20729 ; 12259417 ; 57782The Common interest of king & kingdom in this confus'd conjuncture, truly stated, and to consist in the speedy calling of a free Parliament A712791688W3440A ; R22619 ; 12743476 ; 93181R. H., 1609-1678.A compendious discourse on the Eucharist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with two appendixes. A341541688C5609 ; R27909 ; 10264562 ; 44758Lover of learning and a hearty well-wisher to his beloved country.The compendious schoolmaster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->teaching the English-tongue after a more easie & demonstrable method than hath been hitherto published or taught ... / by a lover of learning and a hearty well-wisher to his beloved country.R. W. A445981688H2926 ; R215379 ; 99825006 ; 29368Houghton, Thomas, Gent.The compleat miner: or A collection of the laws, liberties, ancient customs, rules, orders, articles and privileges of the several mines and miners in the counties of Derby, Gloucester and Somerset : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the art of dialling, and levelling groves, and with an explication of the terms of art used in this book. B023411688C5834 ; C.20.f.2[183] ; 99886947 ; 181506A congratulatory poem to his Highness the Prince of Orange, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon his arrival at London. A463611688J1200 ; R17274 ; 12864778 ; 94715Jurieu, Pierre, 1637-1713.Accomplissement des prophéties. Suite. EnglishA continuation of the accomplishment of the Scripture-prophesies, or, A large deduction of historical evidences proving that the papacy is the real antichristian kingdom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added A confirmation of the exposition of the sixteenth chapter of the Revelation concerning the pouring out of the vials / written in French by Peter Jurieu ... faithfully Englished. A661461688W235 ; R34697 ; 14563281 ; 102606Wake, William, 1657-1737.A continuation of the present state of the controversy between the Church of England and the Church of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full account of the books that have been of late written on both sides. A649561688V403 ; R38014 ; 17161861 ; 106042Vincent, Nathanael, 1639?-1697.The conversion of the soul, or, A discourse explaining the nature of that conversion which is sincere : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and directing and perswading all to cease their loving sin and death, and to turn to God and live / by Nathanael Vincent ...White, Robert, 1645-1703. A886081688L3235A ; R230715 ; 99896441 ; 154272Loveday, Thomas.The custom of the mannor of Paynswicke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taken out of the decree in Chancery, and carefully examined for the benfit of the tenants or others that may be concerned. By Thomas Loveday, in the year 1687. A965401688W2328 ; R220170 ; 45578511 ; 172424William III, King of England, 1650-1702.Declaration of His Highness William Henry, by the grace of God, Prince of Orange ... of the reasons inducing him to appear in arms for preserving of the Protestant religion and for restoring the laws and liberties of the ancient kingdom of ScotlandThe declaration of His Highnes William Henry, by the grace of God Prince of Orange, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the reasons inducing him, to appear in armes in the kingdome of England, for preserving of the Protestant religion, and for restoring the lawes and liberties of England, Scotland and Ireland. A383041688E2794 ; R4470 ; 11889767 ; 50406England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.The declaration of the Lords spiritual and temporal in and about the cities of London and Westminster, assembled at Guildhal, 11 Dec, 1688. A383051688E2795 ; R27348 ; 09818612 ; 44170England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.The declaration of the Lords spiritual and temporal in and about the cities of London and Westminister assembled at Guild-hal 11 Dec. 1688 B029071688D807A ; R176403 ; 53299042 ; 179812Decreet of separation, the apothecaries of Edinburgh, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the chyrurgeons there. A676441688W907 ; R38946 ; 17164378 ; 106095Warner, John, 1628-1692.A defence of the doctrin and holy rites of the Roman Catholic Church from the calumnies and cavils of Dr. Burnet's Mystery of iniquity unveiled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed the conformity of the present Catholic Church with that of the purest times, pagan idolatry truly stated, the imputation of it clearly confuted, and reasons are given why Catholics avoid the Reformation : with a postscript to Dr. R. Cudworth / by J. Warner of the Soc. of Jesus. A963321688W1721A ; R226161 ; 99899421 ; 153754Whitby, Daniel, 1638-1726.A demonstration that the Church of Rome, and her councils have erred : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by shewing, that the councils of Constance, Basil, and Trent, have, in all their decrees touching communion in one kind, contradicted the received doctrine of the Church of Christ. With an appendix, in answer to the XXI. chapter of the author of A papist misrepresented, and represented. A357061688D1077 ; R23549 ; 12072630 ; 53513The Deponents A357101688D1081 ; R31321 ; 11903094 ; 50625Depositions taken the 22d of October 1688 before the Privy-Council and peers of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating to the birth of the (then) Prince of Wales. A676411688W894 ; R7053 ; 13506827 ; 99830Warner, James.Derekh leshalom shalom betsok ha-etim, or, The surest way to the safest peace, in troublous times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a sermon preached before the right honourable Sr. John Eyles, kt. : then lord mayor of the City of London, on September 30, 1688 / by James Warner ... A358771688D1310A ; R420 ; 12264669 ; 57972A Dialogue between Father Petre's and the Devil Petre, Edward, 1631-1699. A358891688D1324 ; R24995 ; 08712971 ; 41634Nicholets, Charles.A dialogue between Simeon and Levi : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon this topick, whether flying from suffering in a day of persecution, or complying with the terms of the persecuting party for a little ease, be the more honourable. A358911688D1326 ; R25371 ; 08940593 ; 42031A Dialogue between the Arch-B. of C. and the Bishop of Heref. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the true reasons why the bishops could not read the declaration. A814401688D1365 ; R229677 ; 99895492 ; 152933Dialogve entre vn pere, et son fils : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->M.DC.LVIII. B027051688D1575A ; R174655 ; 51617686 ; 175201A discourse betwixt Alexander the Great, and Dindimus King of the Brachmans, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which has been printed in Greek and Latine, and also into High Dutch, in anno 1642. / And made into English by T Raicroft in London, 1668.Raicroft, T., fl. 1688. A661691688W239 ; R13002 ; 13312843 ; 99012Wake, William, 1657-1737.A discourse concerning the nature of idolatry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which a late author's true and onely notion of idolatry is considered and confuted. A595461688S2974 ; R221827 ; 99833079 ; 37554Sharp, John, 1645-1714.Discourse concerning conscience. Part 2.A discourse of conscience. The second part : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning a doubting conscience. A565611688P665 ; R915 ; 13170671 ; 98280Paston, James, d. 1722?A discourse of penal laws in matter of religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->endeavouring to prove that there is no necessity of inflicting or continuing them : first delivered in a sermon ... occasioned by His Majesties late gracious declaration for liberty of conscience, and now humbly offer'd to the consideration of the publick / by James Paston ... A618041688S5932 ; R33810 ; 13567511 ; 100327Stratford, Nicholas, 1633-1707.A discourse of the Pope's supremacy. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->Part I : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a treatise intitled, St. Peter's supremacy faithfully discuss'd ... : and to A sermon of S. Peter, preached ... by Thomas Godden ... A567411688P901 ; R19214 ; 13054561 ; 96982Payne, William, 1650-1696.A discourse of the sacrifice of the Mass A815471688D1673 ; R229575 ; 99899237 ; 152651The disorders of Bassett, a novel. Done out of French A623391688S859 ; R30546 ; 11358072 ; 47567Schelstrate, Emmanuel, 1645-1692.A dissertation concerning patriarchal & metropolitical authority : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to what Edw. Stillingfleet, Dean of St. Pauls hath written in his book of the British antiquities / by Eman. à Schelstrate ; translated from the Latin. A503341688M1362 ; R15937 ; 13148159 ; 98083Maurice, Henry, 1648-1691.Doubts concerning the Roman infallibility : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. whether the Church of Rome believe it, II. whether Jesus Christ or his Apostles ever recommended it, III. whether the primitive church knew or used that way of deciding controversie. A588861688S217 ; R16398 ; 11929125 ; 51079Sabran, Lewis, 1652-1732.Dr. Sherlock's preservative considered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first part, and its defence, proved to contain principles which destroy all right use of reason, fathers, councils, undermine divine faith, and abuse moral honesty : in the second part, forty malicious calumnies and forged untruths laid open, besides several fanatical principals which destroy all church discipline, and oppose Christs divine authority : in two letters of Lewis Sabran of the Society of Jesus. A365331688D2157 ; R26739 ; 09527682 ; 43514The Dream A368201688D2513 ; R17683 ; 12728268 ; 66390The Duke of Norfolk's case, or, The doctrine of perpetuities fully set forth and explain'd A312681688C131 ; R5669 ; 13689050 ; 101383T. C.The duty and support of believers in life and death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a funeral sermon on the death of Mrs. Mary Smith, who deceased Feb. 29, 1687/8 preached, on the Lords Day following, March 4, to the auditory whereof she was a constant member. A599611688S3430 ; R221172 ; 99832532 ; 37006Shields, Alexander, 1660?-1700.An elegie, upon the death, of that famous and faithfull minister and martyr, Mr. James Renwick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Composed immediately after his execution at Edinburgh, 17. Feb. 1688. A477191688L1108 ; R13327 ; 12935942 ; 95756Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor, 1640-1705.The emperors answer to the French king's manifesto / translated from the Latin. A431431688H1245 ; R17467 ; 13378354 ; 99340Head, Richard, 1637?-1686?The English rogue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a brief discovery of the most eminent cheats, robberies and other extravagancies by him committed ... : to which is added a canting dictionary words now in use with beggars and gypsies. B050821688R2424B ; C.20.f.2[323] ; 99886987 ; 181644Rymer, Thomas, 1641-1713.An epistle to Mr. Dryden. . B039411688K260B ; R179180 ; 49520928 ; 174167Ken, Thomas, 1637-1711.Esponiad ar gatechism yr eglwys, neu, Ymarfer o gariad dwyfol, a gymmonwyd er llefhad Esgobaeth Baddon. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Ac a gyfieithiwyd o'r saefonaeg (yn ôl ei gyntaf ofodiad allan) / gan William Foulkes ...Foulkes, William. A390471688E3855A ; R218240 ; 99829851 ; 34297The execution of the Popish lord: or, The traytor's downfall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an account of the beheading of VVilliam Viscount Stafford for high treason: on the 29th. of this instant December, 1680. On a scaffold erected for that purpose, on Tower-hill: with many particulars most remarkable, that happened therein. And of the disposal of his body after execution. Which may be a large warning to all the yet remaining Popish conspirators; how they seek to take away the life of the King, and by seeking to destroy the Protestant religion, have hopes to plant Popery once more in England. A601311688S3663 ; R38911 ; 18188951 ; 106978Shower, John, 1657-1715.An exhortation to repentance, and union among Protestants, or, A discourse upon the burden of Dumah A390631688E3872 ; R25075 ; 08740716 ; 41719An Expedient for peace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->perswading an agreement amongst Christians &c. B018491688B5792A ; R173326 ; 47013629 ; 174298Steward, Jacques.Extrait de lettres ecrites en divers temps / par le Sieur Steward a un correspondant, dont il parle dans la lettre, dattee d'Edimbourg le 8. de Maie 1688. Traduits de l'anglois et du flamand. A408431688F365 ; R2280 ; 12412114 ; 61558Catholic Church. Pope (1605-1621 : Paul V)Pastoralis Romani Pontificis vigilantia. English & LatinThe famous bull in Cœna Domini published at Rome every Maunday Thursday against hereticks and all infringers of ecclesiastical liberties : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a preface containing some reflections on the bull, and animadversions on the late account of the proceedings of the Parliament of Paris.Paul V, Pope, 1552-1621. A478821688L127 ; R2268 ; 12576953 ; 63629La Chaise, François d'Aix de, 1624-1709.Father La Chaise's project for the extirpation of hereticks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter from him to Father P---rs.Petre, Edward, 1631-1699. A409801688F545A ; R17795 ; 12256424 ; 57557Father Peter's apologies to the Pope for his miscarriages in England A409811688F546 ; R37342 ; 16395863 ; 105345Father Peters's farewell-sermon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published by the pope's special command. A352321688C7326 ; R21134 ; 12259713 ; 57817R. B., 1632?-1725?Female excellency, or, The ladies glory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->illustrated in the worthy lives and memorable actions of nine famous women, who have been renowned either for virtue or valour in several ages of the world ... : the whole adorned with poems and the picture of each lady / by R.B. A399791688F1570 ; R215629 ; 99827443 ; 31861A form of prayer, &c. Translated from the Dutch A796871688C4182A ; R202223 ; 45578249 ; 172192Church of England.A form, or order of thanksgiving, and prayer, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be used in London, and ten miles round it, on Sunday the 15th. of this instant January, and throughout England on Sunday the 29th. of the same month, by all parsons, vicars, and curates, in their respective parish churches, and chapels, in behalf of the King, the Queen, and the royal family, upon occasion of the Queen's being with child. B021831688C4182B ; R173991 ; 52612097 ; 179379Church of England.A form, or order of thanksgiving. And prayer, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be used in London, and ten miles round on Sunday the 15th of this instant January, and throughout England on Sunday the 29th of the same month, by all parsons, vicars, and curats in their respective parish churches, and chapels, in behalf of the King, and the Queen and the Royal Family, upon occasion of the Queen's being with child. By His Majesties special command. A597031688S3165 ; R41391 ; 31355255 ; 110367S. S., Gent.Fortunes tennis-ball, or, The most excellent history of Dorastus and Fawnia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->rendered in delightfull English verse, and worthy the perusal of all sorts of people / by S.S., Gent.Greene, Robert, 1558?-1592. Pandosto.Sheppard, S. (Samuel) A539551688P1081 ; R274 ; 13062019 ; 97031Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.A fourth letter to a person of quality, being an historical account of the doctrine of the Sacrament, from the primitive times to the Council of Trent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the novelty of transubstantiation. A404201688F2123 ; R33793 ; 13565892 ; 100309Free thoughts of the penal laws, tests, and some late printed papers touching both / in a letter from a person of quality. A492031688L3100 ; R12492 ; 12592024 ; 63972The French King's appeal from the proceedings of the Pope to a general council, September 28, 1688 / faithfully translated from the French copy printed at Paris.Louis XIV, King of France, 1638-1715. A852591688F864 ; R177042 ; 45789306 ; 172615Field, John, 1652-1723.Friendly advice in the spirit of love unto believing parents, and their tender off-spring in relation to their Christian education. / By J.F. and R.S.Scoryer, Richard, 1648?-1715. A643591688T698 ; R38802 ; 18148961 ; 106854Tenison, Thomas, 1636-1715.A friendly debate between a Roman Catholick and a Protestant concerning the doctrine of transubstantiation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the said doctrine is utterly confuted, and Antichrist is clearly and fully described, and his inevitable destruction predicted : with a challenge to all the Romish doctors that preach and teach the said doctrine, to answer it. A404901688F2218C ; P2642 ; 99832864 ; 37339A friendly debate upon the next elections of Parliament and the settlement of liberty of conscience : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a dialogue between a city and country elector. With allowance. A849301688F2222 ; R226182 ; 99895656 ; 153232A friendly letter to all young men who are desirous to live Godly lives, and are true members of the Church of England. Imprimatur Octob. the 5th. 1688. R.M. A562801688P4205 ; R7815 ; 12639275 ; 64982Pulton, A. (Andrew), 1654-1710.A full and clear exposition of the Protestant rule of faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an excellent dialogue laying forth the large extent of true Protestant charity against the uncharitable papists. A406091688F2346 ; R18424 ; 13044938 ; 96911A full discovery of the false evidence produc'd by the papists against the most reverend and learned Dr. Tho. Tenison Lamb, Catharine. A565881688P729 ; R13660 ; 12033687 ; 52832Patrick, John, 1632-1695.A full view of the doctrines and practices of the ancient church relating to the Eucharist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wholly different from those of the present Roman Church, and inconsistent with the belief of transubstantiation : being a sufficient confutation of Consensus veterum, Nubes testium, and other late collections of the fathers, pretending the contrary. A566671688P804 ; R13660 ; 12624089 ; 64618Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A full view of the doctrines and practices of the ancient church relating to the Eucharist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wholly different from those of the present Roman Church, and inconsistent with the belief of transubstatiation : being a sufficient confutation of Consensus veterum, Nubes testium, and other late collections of the fathers, pretending the contrary. A492691688L3191 ; R1523 ; 13436630 ; 99536Love, John, fl. 1688.Geodæsia, or, The art of surveying and measuring of land made easie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by plain and practical rules, how to survey, protract, cast up, reduce or divide any piece of land whatsoever : with new tables for the ease of the surveyor in reducing the measures of land : moreover, a more facile and sure way of surveying by the chain, than has hitherto been taught : as also, how to lay-out new lands in America, or elsewhere : and how to make a perfect map of a river's mouth or harbour : with several other things never yet publish'd in our language / by John Love ... A512751688M2620 ; R39765 ; 18483622 ; 107852Morden, Robert, d. 1703.Geography rectified, or, A description of the world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in all its kingdoms, provinces, countries, islands, cities, towns, seas, rivers, bayes, capes, ports : their ancient and present names, inhabitants, situations, histories, customs, governments, &c. : as also their commodities, coins, weights, and measures, compared with those at London : illustrated with seventy six maps : the whole work performed according to the more accurate observations and discoveries of modern authors / by Robert Morden. A958381688V14A ; R42509 ; 36282178 ; 150340W. V.The gospel-call in metre / compiled by W.V. ; whereunto is added twenty five considerations of the pains prepared for sin after this life, with a sermon preached on Acts VII. 60. A418631688G1654A ; R223643 ; 99833932 ; 38411Great and good news for the Church of England, if they please to accept thereof: or The latitudinarian Christians most humble address and advice to all the imposing clergy men of the said Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by what names or titles soever dignified or distinguished. With allowance, May the 28th 1688. A418831688G1673 ; R32459 ; 12696789 ; 65888The great case of toleration stated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and endeavoured to be resolved in order to publick security and peace. B035201688G1735 ; R225424 ; 49520902 ; 174143Great news from the English fleet: or, The seamens apology : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for adhering to His Highness the Prince of Orange in defence of the Protestant religion. A422971688G2188 ; R30325 ; 11295072 ; 47324Guido Faux reviv'd, or, The monks late hellish contrivances expos'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full account of the horrid, bloody designs of the papists at their mass-house convent chappel in St. Johnes's. A432741688H1384 ; R34455 ; 14444250 ; 102351Hobry, Marie, d. 1688.A hellish murder committed by a French midwife on the body of her husband, Jan. 27, 1687/8 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for which she was arraigned at the Old-Baily, Feb. 22, 1687/8, and pleaded guilty and the day following received sentence to be burnt. A776541688B5060A ; R231683 ; 99897467 ; 137195Brown, Thomas, 1663-1704.Heraclitus ridens redivivus; or, a dialogue between Harry and Roger, concerning the times A464891688J213 ; R216451 ; 99828182 ; 32609England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)Proclamations. 1688-09-27.His Majesties most gracious and general pardon B038641688J215A ; R178846 ; 52614723 ; 175922England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)His majesties most gracious ansvver to the letter from the arch-bishops and bishops. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To our right trusty and rightwelb[e]loved [sic] counsellors, the Lords Arch-bishops, and our right trusty and vvelbeloved, the bishops of our antient kingdom of Scotland.James II, King of England, 1633-1701. A465031688J231A ; 12889262 ; 95076England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Saturday the Sixteenth of March, 1688 .James II, King of England, 1633-1701. A438671688H2088 ; R7870 ; 12709959 ; 66085James II, King of England, 1633-1701.His Most Sacred Majesties and His Most Honourable Privy Councils letters relating to the College of Physicians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as likewise, a short account of the institution, use and privileges of that royal foundation. A467571688J568 ; R21313 ; 12360326 ; 60211Jenkin, Robert, 1656-1727.Historical examination of the authority of general councils : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the false dealing that hath been used in the publishing of them, and the difference amongst the Papists themselves about their number. A439221688H2157 ; R12003 ; 13534137 ; 100018The History of the divorce of Henry VIII and Katharine of Arragon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the defence of Sanders : the resutation of the two first books of the history of the reformation of Dr. Burnett, by Joachim le Grand : with Dr. Burnett's answer and vindication of himself. A587131688S165 ; R1329 ; 12686926 ; 65788T. S., fl. 1681-1688.LisanderThe history of the loves of Lysander and Sabina : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a novel. A448821688H3293 ; R14067 ; 12206366 ; 56180A hue-and-cry after the Plot A461791688I90 ; R17309 ; 12395047 ; 61112East India Company.An impartial vindication of the English East-India-Company : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the unjust and slanderous imputations cast upon them in a treatise intituled, A justification of the directors of the Netherlands East-India-company, as it was delivered over unto the high and mighty lords the States General of the United Provinces / translated out of Dutch, and feigned to be printed at London, in the year 1687 ; but supposed to be printed at Amsterdam, as well in English as in French and Dutch. A457701688I102 ; R19967 ; 11766909 ; 48782An important query for protestants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. can good come out of Galilee? or, Can a popish ruler propagate the reform'd religion? A921601688R248A ; R42752 ; 38875705 ; 152337Rannew, Thomas.In this book is the figure of the dividing the land of Israel among the tribes of Israel ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is the figure of the bigness of the priest's portion, and temple therein, and of the Levite's portion, and of the city Jehovah Shammah ... and of the ground for food for them that minister in the city ... and of Prince Jesus his portion ... and of the bigness of the city New Jerusalem ... and all or most of the signs of Christ's coming explained [in] verse, with other mysteries, by the aforesaid [sic] author. A973591688I150 ; 31355322 ; 205868An Index to the Indian closset : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which contains severall foreign creatures, and plants swimming in balsamick liquours as if now aliue : to be seen in the garden of the Academy of Leyden. A779271688B5967 ; R170925 ; 45578199 ; 172151Burnyeat, John, 1631-1690.The innocency of the Christian Quakers manifested, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the truth of their principles and doctrine cleared and defended from the loud (but false) clamours, base insinuations and wicked slanders of James Barry. / Published for the general satisfaction and benefit of all, who simply desire to know and embrace the truth.Strettell, Amos.Barry, James. A400571688F1667 ; R17989 ; 11865229 ; 50083IV. Queries resolved A465991688J388A ; R223699 ; 16186686 ; 105013England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)James the Second, by the grace of God King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all and singular archbishops, archdeacons, deans, and their officials parsons, vicars, curates, and all other spiritual persons ...James II, King of England, 1633-1701. A466051688J402 ; R223699 ; 99833984 ; 38463England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)Proclamations. 1688-01-31James the Second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, Defender of the faith, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->... Whereas by our letters patents, bearing date the fifth day of March, in the second year of our reign, we were pleased to signifie our royal pleasure, to all our loving subjects, on the behalf of the distressed French Protestants, ... A966581688W2921A ; R43961 ; 42476515 ; 151466Wilson, John, 1626-1696.Jus regium coronæ, or, The King's supream power in dispensing with penal statutes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->more particularly as it relates to the the two test-acts of the twenty fifth, and thirtieth of His late Majesty, King Charles the Second, argu'd by reason, and confirm'd by the common, and statute laws of this kingdom : in two parts / auctore Jo. Wilsonio J.C. B038611688J204A ; R229237 ; 53981534 ; 180256James II, King of England, 1633-1701.The King's letter to the Earl of Feversham upon his leaving Whitehall, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the Earl of Fevershams letter to his Highness the Prince of Orange after the Kings departure.Feversham, Louis de Duras, Earl of, 1640?-1709. A474751688K605 ; R30485 ; 11338715 ; 47498The King's power in ecclesiastical matters truly stated A469891688J879 ; R12894 ; 12716037 ; 66217Johnston, Nathaniel, 1627-1705.The King's visitatorial power asserted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an impartial relation of the late visitation of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford : as likewise an historical account of several visitations of the universities and particular colleges : together with some necessary remarks upon the Kings authority in ecclesiastical causes, according to the laws and usages of this realm / by Nathaniel Johnston ... A810771688C7342 ; R224752 ; 99895630 ; 153159R. B., 1632?-1725?The kingdom of darkness: or the history of dæmons, specters, witches, apparitions, possessions, disturbances, and other wonderful and supernatural delusions, mischievous feats, and malicious impostures of the Devil : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing near fourscore memorable relations, forreign and domestick, both antient and modern. Collected from authentick records, real attestations, credible evidences, and asserted by authors of undoubted verity. Together with a preface obviating the common objections and allegations of the sadduces and atheists of the age, who deny the being of spirits, witches, &c. With pictures of several memorable accidents. By R. B. Licensed and entred according to order.Drapentier, Jan, fl. 1674-1713. A752781688A2930 ; R222236 ; 36273060 ; 150016Altham, Edward, d. 1688.The last speech and confession of Edward Altham, who was executed at Tyburn, on Friday the twentieth of ... July, 1688 ... B101331688T1002 ; R184992 ; 69648963 ; 185106Thompson, John, d. 1688.The last speech and confession of John Thompson, Richard Crook alias Hide, John Atkins alias Lush, Richard Stanley, Robert Wright, and Thomas Birch, for killing the two boys. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who were executed at Tybourn, on Friday the 4th. of this instant May, 1688.Crook, Richard, d. 1688. B069021688C.20.f.2[322] ; 99886985 ; 181643The last will and testament of Father Petres. . A931361688S3294C ; R202491 ; 99895216 ; 152730Halifax, George Savile, Marquis of, 1633-1695.A letter from a clergy-man in the city, to his friend in the country : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing his reasons for not reading the Declaration.Sherlock, William, 1641?-1707, attributed name. A479741688L1369A ; R26839 ; 09566518 ; 43628Minister of the Church of England.A letter from a clergy-man in the country to the clergy-man in the city, author of a late letter to his friend in the country : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the insufficiency of his reasons therein contained for not reading the declaration / by a Minister of the Church of England. A479931688L1386 ; R30938 ; 11731809 ; 48395A letter from a gentleman in Ireland to his friend in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon occasion of a pamphlet entituled a vindication of the present government of Ireland under His Excellency Richard Earl of Tyrconnel. A668051688W3223 ; R34096 ; 13764282 ; 101708Witt, Cornelis de, 1623-1672.A letter from Holland touching liberty of conscience A539001688P101 ; R7611 ; 12589021 ; 63816R. P.A letter from the Jesuits in the Savoy to the Jesuits at S. Omers, giving an account of the affairs of England, taken from the priests in the Dover coach, together with 200 guineas A517401688M386 ; R31875 ; 12271538 ; 58274Manby, Peter, d. 1697.A letter to a friend, shewing the vanity of this opinion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that every mans sense and reason is to guide him in matters of faith. A586611688S133 ; R8107 ; 11902903 ; 50613R. S.A letter to a person of quality, occasion'd by the news of the ensuing Parliament B047851688P2964A ; R187006 ; 51617505 ; 175324Popple, William, d. 1708.A letter to Mr Penn : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his answer.Penn, William, 1644-1718. A482261688L1727 ; R36368 ; 15668234 ; 104341Philonomos, Anglicus.A letter to the author of the Vindication of the proceedings of the ecclesiastical commissioners concerning the legality of that court A482271688L1728 ; R4715 ; 12979489 ; 96162Philonomos, Anglicus.A letter to the author of the Vindication of the proceedings of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners concerning the legality of that Court / by Philonomus Anglicus. A425721688G457 ; R9493 ; 12590070 ; 63875Gee, Edward, 1657-1730.A letter to the superiours, (whether bishops or priests) which approve or license the popish books in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->particularly to those of the Jesuits order, concerning Lewis Sabran, a Jesuit. A412811688F87 ; R176916 ; 12802002 ; 94070Fagel, Gaspar, 1634-1688.A letter writ by Mijn Heer Fagel, pensioner of Holland, to Mr. James Stewart, advocate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of the Prince and Princess of Orange's thoughts concerning the repeal of the test and the penal lavvs.Stewart, James, Sir, 1635-1713. A586551688S131 ; R8010 ; 11902874 ; 50608R. S.A letter, Dunkirke, Novemb. 19th, 1688 A397351688F1247A ; R29843 ; 11209895 ; 46819Fleetwood, William, 1656-1723.The life and death of the B. Virgin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of the miracles ascrib'd to her by Romish writers : with the grounds of worship paid to her / by a lay hand. A308541688B669 ; R13606 ; 11914840 ; 50921Banks, Jonathan.The life of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edw. Rainbow, D.D. late Lord Bishop of Carlisle : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added, a sermon preached at his funeral by Thomas Tully, his lordship's chaplain, and chancellor of the said diocess of Carlisle; at Dalston, April the 1st. 1684.Tully, T. (Thomas), 1620-1676. B040731688L2437 ; R179804 ; 53299160 ; 179906Royal Society (Great Britain). Council.A list of the Royal Society. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->His sacred majesty King James the II. A413061688F92 ; R236849 ; 12711250 ; 66097Fagel, Gaspar, 1634-1688.Letter writ by Mijn Heer Fagel, pensioner of Holland, to James Stewart, advocate. Latin & EnglishLiteræ illustr. Domini Fagel, Hollandiæ pensionarii, ad Dominum Jacobum Steuart, advocatu[m], hoc eodem quo jam prodeunt idiomate exaratæ : in quibus quæ sit Serenissimorum Principum Auriacorum de Testæ Legumque Pœnalium contra pontificios in Britannia lrtarum [sic] abolitione sententia declaratur = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A letter writ by Mijn Heer Fagel, pensioner of Holland, to Mr. James Stewart, advocate : giving an account of the Prince and Princess of Orange's thoughts concerning the repeal of the Test and the Penal Laws.Stewart, James, Sir, 1635-1713. A633431688T240 ; R220787 ; 99832176 ; 36647Taubman, Matthew, d. 1690?London's anniversary festival, performed on Monday, October the 29th. 1688 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For the entertainment of the right Honourable, Sr. John Chapman, Kt. Lord Mayor of the City of London; being their great year of jubilee. With a panegyrick upon the restoring of the charter. And a sonnet provided for the entertainment of the King. By M. Taubman. Printed and published by authority. A425501688G435E ; R40472 ; 19339005 ; 108694Gearing, William.Londons remembrancer, or, A sermon preached at the Church of St. Mary Le Bow on September the 3d, 1688 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(the second day being the Lord's Day) which was appointed by act of Parliament for the citizens of London and their successors to retain the memorial of the sad desolation of the city by fire in the year of our Lord 1666 / by William Gearing ... B100711688S4751 ; R184494 ; 80923883 ; 192024Southaick, Cyprian.Londons welcome to His Most Illustrious Highness, VVilliam Henry, prince of Orange. . A374701688D879 ; R12848 ; 12716029 ; 66215The Lord Delamere's letter to his tenants at Warrington, in Lancashire, answered / by one of his lordship's tenants. A383031688E2791 ; R42015 ; 23228323 ; 109498England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.The lords spiritual and temporal, assembled at the House of Lords, Westminster, December 25, 1688 B030841688E2866D ; R172061 ; 53981652 ; 180226England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.The Lords spiritual and temporal, assembled at the House of Lords, Westminster, December 25 1688. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->We the Lords spiritual and temporal assembled in this conjecture, do desire your Highness to take upon you the administration of publick affairs, both civil and military ...William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A391521688E43 ; R1034 ; 11780681 ; 49038W. E.Melinus inquirendum, or, An impartial enquiry into the late proceedings against the bishops : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the Kings supremacy is vindicated, and his soveraign authority in (matters ecclesiastical) asserted against all the popular arguments of the times : in a letter to a friend / by W. E. A505901688M1680 ; R18745 ; 12112341 ; 54231Memorandums for those that go into the country to dispose the corporations to a good election for members of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be read by them often. A506081688M1702 ; R19789 ; 13659725 ; 101079The Memory of that servant of God, John Story, revived : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing what manner of man he was from his youth to his grave, by the testimonies of several friends, to whom he was well known, and by whom, for his work sake in the truth, he was greatly beloved : to which is adjoyned something written by him, &c., in his latter years, wherein his judgment is shewn concerning some particular things, and his great desires for love, unity, concord, and peace in the church of Christ.Wilkinson, John, d. ca. 1683. Brief relation concerning the life and death of John Story. A565091688P619C ; R221408 ; 99832718 ; 37192Partridge, John, 1644-1715.Mene tekel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an astrological judgment on the great and wonderful year 1688. Deduced from the true and genuine principles of that art: shewing the approaching catastrophe of popery in England, &c.Gadbury, John, 1627-1704. A588501688S2118 ; R32133 ; 12328781 ; 59605Scrivener, Matthew.The method and means to a true spiritual life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of three parts, agreeable to the auncient [sic] way / by the late Reverend Matthew Scrivener ... ; cleared from modern abuses, and render'd more easie and practicall. A289041688B3860D ; R214740 ; 99826817 ; 31226Boutauld, Michel, 1604-1689.Méthode pour converser avec Dieu. English.A method of conversing with God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Translated out of French by J. W. of the Society of Jesus.Warner, John, 1628-1692. A486221688L2361 ; R16234 ; 12280232 ; 58679Lipsius, Justus, 1547-1606.Diva virgo Hallensis. EnglishMiracles of the B. Virgin, or, An historical account of the original, and stupendious performances of the image entituled, Our Blessed Lady of Halle : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. restoring the dead to life, healing the sick, delivering of captives, &c. / written originally in Latin, by Justus Lipsius ; afterwards translated into French, then into Dutch, and now rendred into English. A511521688M2433AA ; R43463 ; 27658947 ; 110168Monmouth worsted in the west, or, His care and grief for the death of his poor souldiers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with his worthy sayings, while he remained obscure in a silent grove, in presence of some of his particular friends : to the tune of The souldiers departure. A463661688J1207 ; R15929 ; 12724879 ; 66304Jurieu, Pierre, 1637-1713.Lettres pastorales addressées aux fidèles de France qui gémissent sous la captivité de Babylon. EnglishMonsieur Jvriev's Pastoral letters, directed to the Protestants in France, who groan under the Babylonish captivity / translated out of the French. A344391688C605 ; R15923 ; 12544926 ; 63025Carolan, Neal.Motives of conversion to the Catholick faith, as it is professed in the reformed Church of England / by Neal Carolan ... A669671688W3449 ; R10046 ; 12590533 ; 63893R. H., 1609-1678.Motives to holy living, or, Heads for meditation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->divided into consideratins, counsels, duties : together with some forms of devotion in litanies, collects, doxologies, &c. A540211688P115 ; R4119 ; 12787641 ; 93907T. P., Orthodox and loyal Protestant.Mvltvm in parvo lately come to town : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some reflections upon His Majesties late regulators, or, (as some do call them) the booted apostles : with some other observations, not unworthy (at this present juncture) any true English man's perusal / by T.P. an orthodox and loyal Protestant, though by some nick-named, a latitudinarian trimmer. A524591688N1300 ; R18568 ; 12112283 ; 54220Northleigh, John, 1657-1705.Natural allegiance, and a national protection, truly stated, being a full answer to Dr. G. Burnett's vindication of himself A652081688W100 ; R217643 ; 99829298 ; 33735R. W.A necessary family-book : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both for the city & country, in two parts. Containing exact, plain and short rule and directions, for taking and killing all manner of vermin on land and in water: as, Part I. By land. The fox, polcat, buzzard, kite, weasle, adder, snake, caterpiller, frog, mile, pismire, fly, bug, rats and mice, fleas and lice. Part II. By water. The hern, dob-chick, coot, or more-hen, cormorant, sea-pie, kings-fisher, otter, water-rat, and ospray, all great destroyers of fish. To which are added, many natural and artificial conclusions, both pleasant and profitable. The whole illustrated with many proper figures. By R. W. gent. A819421688D2921A ; R226668 ; 99899271 ; 152938Person of quality.A new account of the present condition of the Turkish affairs, with the causes of the decay of the Ottoman power; of their wars with the present emperor, &c, and the facility the Christian princes now have of retaking Constantinople, according to a prophecy of the Turks themselves. Together with several notable remarks upon the late insolence of the army; of their deposing Mahomet IV. (who had reigned eight and forty years) and setting his younger brother in his seat. To which is prefixed, the effigies of this new emperor, Solyman the Third. By a person of quality, who long resided amongst them, and is lately returned home Sturt, John, 1658-1730, engraver. A906671688P2117 ; R181776 ; 43077558 ; 151644Phillips, William.A new fairing for the merrily disposed:, or, The comical history of the famous Merry Andrew. / W. Phill---. ; Giving an account of his pleasant humours, various adventures, cheats, frolicks, & cunning designs both in city and country. A601701688S3709 ; R11222 ; 11910433 ; 50785Shute, Giles, b. 1650 or 51.A new naked truth, or, The sandy foundation of the Sacramental test shaken, by a warning-piece discharged from heaven against all sorts of persecutors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein you may hold Christ crucified mystically and sacramentally, upon the cross of the sacramental penal test, with all the rest of the penal laws and tests attending thereon, and contributing thereunto / by Giles Shute ... B028241688D2756A ; R176037 ; 53981646 ; 180208D'Urfey, Thomas, 1653-1723.New songs sung in The fool's preferment, or The three dukes of Dunstable .Purcell, Henry, 1659-1695. A766071688B2569aA ; R230151 ; 99899560 ; 153827Bible. O.T. Psalms. English. Ford.A new version of the Psalms of David : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with all the church-hymns, into metre, smooth, plain and easie to the most ordinary capacities: and yet as close to the original languages, and the last and best English translation, as the nature of such a work will well permit. By Simon Ford, D.D. and rector of Old Swinford in Worcestershire.Ford, Simon, 1619?-1699. A273631688B1823 ; R32229 ; 15747432 ; 104627The Notes of the church as laid down by Cardinal Bellarmin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->examined and confuted : with a table of contents.Sherlock, William, 1641?-1707. A902381688O62B ; R231396 ; 99896815 ; 137009Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.Oates new shams discovered: and how they carried it on from time to time : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent in a letter to his Grace James Duke of Monmouth from Doctor Titus Oates. A705151688L429 ; T705 ; R13815 ; 11837686 ; 49773La Placette, Jean, 1629-1718.De insanabili romanae Ecclesiae scepticismo. EnglishOf the incurable scepticism of the Church of Rome Tenison, Thomas, 1636-1715. A528231688N47 ; R42186 ; 24334402 ; 109669N. N.Old popery as good as new, or, The unreasonableness of the Church of England in some of her doctrines and practices : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the reasonableness of liberty of conscience : in a letter from a private gentleman in the country to his friend a clergy-man in the city. A432801688H1392 ; R9172 ; 12090682 ; 53868Helmont, Franciscus Mercurius van, 1614-1699.CLIII aphorismei chemici. EnglishOne hundred fifty three chymical aphorisms : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->briefly containing whatsoever belongs to the chymical science / done by the labour and study of Eremita Suburbanus, printed in Latin at Amsterdam, Octob. 1687 ; to which are added some other phylosophic canons or rules pertaining to the hermetick science ; made English and published ... by Chr. Packe ...Packe, Christopher, fl. 1670-1711.Helmont, Jean Baptiste van, 1577-1644. A533901688O362 ; R17314 ; 12599652 ; 64143The orange A524611688N1302 ; R15979 ; 12951874 ; 95944Northleigh, John, 1657-1705.Parliamentum pacificum, or, The happy union of King & people in an healing Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->heartily wish't for, and humbly recommended / by a true Protestant and no dissenter. A591191688S2458 ; R14595 ; 13142540 ; 98000Seller, Abednego, 1646?-1705.A plain answer to a popish priest questioning the orders of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->drawn up for the satisfaction of his parishioners, by a minister of that Church. A655531688W1510 ; R219451 ; 99830919 ; 35381Wettenhall, Edward, 1636-1713.A plain discourse, proving the divine authority of the Holy Scriptures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the late bold attempts and aspersions of the Jesuits and other missionaries of the Church of Rome are confuted; and all their objections against our English Bible are fully and clearly answered. By a reverend prelate of the Church of England. A349971688C6938 ; R29744 ; 11200514 ; 46715Crisp, Stephen, 1628-1692.A plain path-vvay opened to the simple-hearted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the answering all doubts & objections which do arise in them against the light and truth in the inward parts, by which many are kept from obedience and so from peace to their panting souls / by Stephen Crisp. A552521688P2693 ; R218291 ; 99829899 ; 34346A poem on the deponents concerning the birth of the Prince of Wales B047541688P2704A ; R181907 ; 52614842 ; 176010Son of the Church of England.A poem to His Highness, the Prince of Orange, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to welcome him into the city of London. / Written by a son of the Church of England. A511531688M2435 ; R31901 ; 12273104 ; 58371Jurieu, Pierre, 1637-1713.La politique des Jesuites Monpersan, Louis de. A458961688I198A_CANCELLED ; P2929 ; R33942 ; 13621544 ; 39843Catholic Church. Pope (1676-1689 : Innocent XI)The Pope's curse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an excommunication of the Church of Rome, against the hereticks in England. A703411688I198 ; R1479 ; 09344160 ; 42787The Popes advice to the French King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->intreating him to contract a speedy peace with the Emperour of Germany : being a true account from a person of quality at Paris to his correspondent at London.Innocent XI, Pope, 1611-1689. A555081688P3011B ; R218333 ; 99829937 ; 34384Lover of learning.A posing-book for scholars : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in short questions and answers. Containing a mixture of several things not commonly known among the meaner sort; and yet of great usefulness for all to understand that are willing to be scholars. Being only a rude essay, by a lover of learning, who intends (God permitting, and the inhabitants of England accepting) not only to make this more compleat, but also to prepare by degrees such helps for learning so far as concerns English, that none shall have cause more to complain for want of it: but the slothful, and wilfully ignorant. With allowance. A962711688W1531 ; R186411 ; 43078206 ; 151882Whalley, John, 1653-1724.Præcognita astrologica: or, Astrological judgments, and monthly observations, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, what material or grand changes or revolutions are like to happen in the world, but more especially Europe, in the so long and much talked of year, 1688. : To which is added an account of the so much admired and amazing prodigy / By Joh. Whalley student in physick and astrology. A796901688C4188EC ; R208323 ; 47682843 ; 172801Church of England.A prayer for His Highness the Prince of Orange, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be used immediately after the prayer for the royal family. A556501688P3192 ; R26900 ; 09574494 ; 43692A Prayer for the Prince and Princess of Orange / translated out of French. A796951688C4188J ; R223817 ; 99899343 ; 153124Church of England.Prayers to be used in all cathedral, collegiate, and parochial churches, and chapels, within this kingdom, during this time of publick apprehensions from the danger of invasion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to be added to the daily office both morning and evening, immediately after the prayers for the King, and for the royal family. By His Majesties special command. A238301688A1226 ; R5280 ; 13484565 ; 99726Allix, Pierre, 1641-1717.Préparation à la Sainte Cène. EnglishA preparation for the Lord's Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which are added Maxims of true Christianity / written originally in French, by P. Allix ; Englished by P. Lorrain.Lorrain, P. (Paul), d. 1719. A936511688S4914D ; E1964_1* ; R213733 ; 99896114 ; 154077Speke, Hugh, 1656-1724?The Prince of Orange his third declaration William III, King of England, 1650-1702, attributed name. A936521688S4914G ; R42818 ; 38875797 ; 152389William III, King of England, 1650-1702.The Prince of Orange's third declaration A559521688P3582 ; R33961 ; 13639005 ; 100877Catholic Church. Assemblée générale du clergé de France (1688)Proceedings of the French clergy against the Court of Rome, or, Acts of the assembly of my lords the archbishops and bishops that were in Paris : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->held by the kings order in the arch-bishoprick, on Thursday the thirtieth of the month of September, 1688. S.N. / translated from the French. A559571688P3588 ; R220543 ; 99831939 ; 36406The proceedings of the home-circuit : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on the King's commission of the Crown side, at the several assizes, (viz.) Hartford, Brentwood, Croydon, East-Grensted, and Rochester. Being a goal delivery held for the several counties, &c. And in the fourth year of his Majesties reign. With allowance. A559701688P3621A ; R21225 ; 12296278 ; 59036England and Wales. Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace (London)The proceedings on the King's commissions of the peace, and oyer and terminer, and gaol delivery of Newgate, held for the city of London, and county of Middlesex, at justice-hall, in the Old-Bayly, the 25th. 26th. and 27th. days of April, 1688, and in the fourth year of His Majesties reign A559711688P3622 ; R21180 ; 12296175 ; 59033England and Wales. Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace (London)The proceedings on the King's commissions of the peace, and oyer and terminer, and gaol-delivery of Newgate, held for the city of London, and county of Middlesex, at justice-hall, in the Old-Baily, the 10th. and 13th. days of OCtober, 1688, and in the fourth year of His Majesties reign A465181688J255 ; R4538 ; 12269581 ; 58187England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)A proclamation ... since our accession to the throne of our royal ancestors, our chiefest care has been to procure the security, peace and happiness of our subjects / James R.James II, King of England, 1633-1701. A924661688S1019I ; R229965 ; 99895750 ; 153302Council of Trade (Scotland)Proclamations. 1688-08-15A proclamation anent burying in Scots linen James II, King of England, 1633-1701. A587141688S1654 ; R41641 ; 31355707 ; 110618Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation anent some rebels, robbers, fugitives, and thieves, who are, or have been, lately in arms in the braes of Lochaber McKenzie, Colin. A926891688S1849 ; R230245 ; 99899467 ; 153572Scotland. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James VII)Proclamations. 1688-10-03A proclamation for calling out heretors &c. for His Majesties service James II, King of England, 1633-1701. B051521688S1020 ; R183843 ; 52614913 ; 176079Scotland. Council of Trade.A proclamation for encouragement of cloth-manufactories . A465381688J318 ; R18905 ; 12350490 ; 59970England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II)A proclamation, concerning the persons who are lyable in the payment of the annuity of teinds, their purchasing the same from His Majesty, and the collection of the arrears thereof remaining unpayed / James R.James II, King of England, 1633-1701.Loudoun, James Campbell, Earl of, d. 1684.Loudoun, John Campbell, Earl of, 1598-1663.Livingstoun, James. A503391688M1368 ; R24381 ; 08163724 ; 40974Maurice, Henry, 1648-1691.The project for repealing the penal laws and tests, with the honorable means used to effect it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a preface to a treatise concerning the penal laws and tests. A560771688P3818A ; R35129 ; 15032606 ; 103072The Protestant address on His Majesty's calling a free-Parliament A937781688S5192 ; R229849 ; 99895535 ; 153006Stampe, Anthony.A Protestant souldier's congratulation to the Prince of Orange, in a new letany, or, Prayers against Popery· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being thought necessary to be added to the daily devotions of private families at all times, but more especially in this present juncture of affairs in England. By Captain Anthony Stampe, sometimes chief engineer and adjutant general to an active Protestant Army against the rebels in Ireland. A694591688A2C ; R29240 ; 11051594 ; 46165C. A., Linc. Coll. Oxon.Protestantisme reviv'd, or, The persecuted church triumphing / [by] C.A., Linc. Coll. Oxon. A503531688M139 ; R23469 ; 12764710 ; 93558Neville, Henry, 1620-1694.The publisher or translator of Nicholas Machiavels whole works out of Italian, faithfully into English, concerning the following letter of Nicholas Machiavels, wherein he clears himself of the aspersions alledg'd by some on his writings : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also, his judgment as to government, whether monarchie or democracie be the best : and lastly, (tho' a papist) shews their wicked and base errours, both of popes, Jesuits, priests, &c. and that they shall be brought to ruine / written by the author, April 1st, 1537.Machiavelli, Niccolò, 1469-1527. A392381688E532 ; R215516 ; 99827370 ; 31788Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603.Queen Elizabeth's opinion concerning transubstantiation, or the real presence of Christ in the Blessed sacrament; with some prayers and thanksgivings composed by her in imminent dangers B027441688D1926A ; R174707 ; 53981642 ; 180201J. D. (John Dormer), 1636-1700.Rebellion arraign'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preach'd before their Majesties in their chappel at Whitehall, upon the 30th of January 1687. The anniversary and humiliation-day, in abhorrency of the sacrilegious murder of our gracious sovereign Charles I. / By the reverend father John Dormor, of the Society of Jesus. A392671688E570 ; R17613 ; 12656600 ; 65387Ellis, Clement, 1630-1700.The reflecter's defence of his Letter to a friend against the furious assaults of Mr. I.S. in his Second Catholic letter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in four dialogues. A583561688R700 ; R35362 ; 15264902 ; 103313Reflexions on Monsieur Fagel's letter A583571688R700 ; R701_INCORRECT ; R35362 ; 15264902 ; 56807Reflexions on Monsieur Fagel's letter A645451688T96 ; R16161 ; 13150793 ; 98099Tachard, Guy, 1651-1712.Voyage de Siam des pères jésuites. EnglishA relation of the voyage to Siam : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->performed by six Jesuits, sent by the French King, to the Indies and China, in the year, 1685 : with their astrological observations, and their remarks of natural philosophy, geography, hydrography, and history / published in the original, by the express orders of His Most Christian Majesty ; and now made English, and illustrated with sculptures. A580901688R30 ; R16164 ; 13354921 ; 99228J. R., Convert of Mr. Bays's.Religio laici, or, A lay-mans faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching the supream head and infallible guide of the church : in two letters to a friend in the country / by J. R. a convert of Mr. Bays's. A308551688B671 ; R23639 ; 07869651 ; 40186Banks, R. R. (Richard R.)Religion and reason adjusted and accorded, or, A discourse wherein divine revelation is made appear to be a congruous and connatural way of affording proper means for making man eternally happy through the perfecting of his rational nature : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an appendix of objections from divers as well as philosophers as divines and their respective answers. A424141688G271A ; R200685 ; 99825091 ; 29464Garrett, Walter.A resolution of three important questions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(premis'd as a foundation to an intended exposition of the fourth and fifth chapters of the apocalypse) in answer to the late reverend and learned Dr. H. M. Wherein is shewed, I. That the fourth and fifth chapters of the Revelation, are properly a prophecy of things to come to pass after St. John's receiving of the vision of them. II. That by opening of the book, Rev. v. is meant, of prefigured the explaining of it. III. That by the throne in both the said chapters, is meant a throne of God on Earth, and not in the highest heaven. By W. G. V. T. A571011688R1199 ; R232287 ; 16015488 ; 104765A Review of the reflections on the Prince of Orange's declaration A520181688M725 ; R726 ; 11875273 ; 50192Marsden, Thomas.Roman Catholicks uncertain whether there be any true priests or sacraments in the church of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->evinced by an argument urg'd and maintain'd (upon their own principles) against Mr. Edward Goodall of Prescot in Lancashire / by Thomas Marsden ... B050701688R2260 ; R182882 ; 53981562 ; 180316Edinburgh (Scotland). Royal College at Holyrood House.The rules of the schools of the Royal Colledge at Holy-rood-house . B058151688S289B ; R183163 ; 49520975 ; 174206Sail crefydd Ghristnogol. A457331688H959E ; R215662 ; 99827462 ; 31880Hart, John, D.D.The school of grace; or, A book of good nurture : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the admonition and instruction of youth and age in the fear of the Lord. With godly instructions, graces, & prayers describing the whole duty of a Christian. By J. Hart, B.B. The 19th. edition. Fear God, honour the King. B060541688S954 ; C.39.k.6[3] ; 99887365 ; 182089The scotch lass deceiv'd by her bonny lad Jockey. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To a new scoth [sic] tune of Mr. Farmers. This may be printed, R.P.Farmer, Thomas, fl. 1685. A589261688S2228 ; R14748 ; 13142619 ; 98010A seasonable discourse shewing the necessity of union amongst Protestants, in opposition to popery, as the only means (under God) to preserve the reformed religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also, the charge of persecution, lately maintained against the established religion, by W.P., H.C. and other insignificant scriblers, detected : proving it to be the ministers of state, and not the church, that prosecuted the penal laws on Protestant dissenters. A669731688W3457 ; R38759 ; 18111132 ; 106806R. H., 1609-1678.The second and third treatises of the first part of ancient church-government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the second treatise containing a discourse of the succession of clergy.R. H., 1609-1678. Third treatise of the first part of ancient church-government. A589711688S2276 ; R10314 ; 11907152 ; 50739The second dream A332191688C4395 ; R38745 ; 17962612 ; 106789Clagett, William, 1646-1688.A second letter from the author of the discourse concerning extreme unction : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the vindicator of the Bishop of Condom. A598721688S3343 ; R35181 ; 15057338 ; 103126Sherlock, William, 1641?-1707.The second part of the preservative against popery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how contrary popery is to the true ends of the Christian religion : fitted for the instruction of unlearned Protestants / by William Sherlock ... A427181688G689 ; R31520 ; 12041048 ; 52980Giffard, Bonaventure, 1642-1734.A sermon of the Nativity of our Lord / preach'd before the King and Queen at White-Hall, 1687 by Bonaventure Giffard ... A592721688S2636 ; R34237 ; 14153579 ; 102125A Sermon preach'd by a reverend father in the Jesuits chappel at the Kings Inn, Dublin, on St. Patrick's Day, 1687/8 A592711688S2635 ; R23610 ; 07840779 ; 40157Reverend and dearly loved sister.A sermon preached before the people called Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the park of Southwark on the 27th day of the 9th month, called by some Nov. 1687 : wherein is contained a word concerning the penal laws and tests / by a reverend and dearly beloved sister who came from Scotland to rejoyce with us for our liberty of conscience and leave her testimony at London. A642351688T549 ; R34647 ; 14531355 ; 102551Taylor, Nathanael, d. 1702.A sermon preached before the Right Honourable Sir John Shorter, Knight, lord mayor of the city of London at Grocers-Hall, February the 12th, 1687/8 / by Nathanael Taylor. A472601688K307 ; R29934 ; 11224946 ; 46914Kenrick, Daniel, fl. 1685.A sermon preached in the cathedral-church of Worcester at the Lent assize, April 7th, 1688 / by Daniel Kenrick, Master of Arts and vicar of Kemsey in Worcestershire. A593691688S2741 ; R214765 ; 99826837 ; 31246The seuen stars are ye angels of ye seuen churches and ye seuen golden candlesticks which thou servest are ye seuen churches. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Reuelation chap:1. v. 20.Gribelin, Simon, 1661 or 2-1733, engraver. A595361688S2961 ; R25622 ; 09029622 ; 42303The Sham prince expos'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a dialogue between the popes nuncio and bricklayers wife, nurse to the supposed Prince of Wales. A600541688S3558B ; R221191 ; 99832546 ; 37020A short answer to a large paper, intituled, A continuation of brief and modest reflections, &c. A508441688M2038 ; R15534 ; 12950982 ; 95912Milbourne, Luke, 1649-1720.A short defence of the orders of the Church of England, as by law establish'd, against some scatter'd objections of Mr. Webster of Linne / by a presbyter of the diocess of Norwich. A350311688C6976 ; R31313 ; 11887338 ; 50389Croft, Herbert, 1603-1691.A short discourse concerning the reading His Majesties late declaration in the churches / set forth by the Right Reverend Father in God Herbert Lord Bishop of Hereford. B058991688S4386 ; C.20.f.2[329] ; R33761 ; 99889893 ; 181650The snare. . A607681688S4480A ; N36684 ; 13577682 ; 100466Whitaker, Edward.Some considerations about The new test of the Church of Englands loyalty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter / from a country gentleman ; occasioned by the present invasion. A506451688M1783 ; R25023 ; 08716254 ; 41662Meredith, Edward, 1648-1689?Some farther remarks on the late account given by Dr. Tenison of his conference with Mr. Pulton : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the doctor's three exceptions against Edward Meredith are examined, several of his other misrepresentations laid open, motives of the said E.M's conversion shewed, and some other points relating to controversie occasionally treated : together with an appendix in which some passages of the doctor's book entutuled Mr. Pulton considered are re-considered ... : to all which is added a postscript in answer in answer to the pamphlet put forth by the school-master of Long-Acre. A608081688S4528 ; R2319 ; 12016460 ; 52535Protestant.Some necessary disquisitions and close expostulations with the clergy and people of the Church of England, touching their present loyalty / written by a Protestant. A710221688S3435B ; R184108 ; 99831687 ; 36152Shields, Alexander, 1660?-1700.Some notes or heads of a preface and of a lecture : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preached at Distinckorn--Hill, in the parish of Gaastoun. April 15. 1688. By master Alexander Shields preacher of the gospel. A608271688S4559 ; R25777 ; 09118849 ; 42475Some queries concerning liberty of conscience : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directed to William Penn and Henry Care. A520311688M743 ; R40454 ; 19334873 ; 108668Some testimonies of the life, death and sufferings of Amariah Drewet of Cirencester in Gloucestershire, lately deceased : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to the way of life wherein he walked, whose living words upon his dying bed are worthy to be had in remembrance.Drewet, Mary.Drewet, John.Marshall, Charles, 1637-1698.Townsend, Theophila. A542691688P1418 ; R221957 ; 99833201 ; 37676Pennyman, John, 1628-1706.Some useful sayings, in verse and prose : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected by a lover of vertue and goodness in whomsoever. A623481688S88 ; R8531 ; 11982537 ; 51883The Souldiers companion, or, Military glory display'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a true and impartial description of all the memorable battels and fights by land and sea, &c., that have been fought in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America, for upwards of six hundred <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by J.S.J. S. A632461688T2283 ; R37902 ; 17151202 ; 105927Trinder, Charles.The speech of Charles Trinder, recorder of Gloucester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at his entrance upon that office, January the 8th, 1687/8. A432201688H1337 ; R35988 ; 15585425 ; 103959Heath, Nicholas, 1501?-1578.The speech of Nicholas Heath : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Lord Chancellor of England, Lord President of Wales, Bishop of Worcester, and afterward Archbishop of York and ambassadour into Germany / delivered in the Upper House of Parliament in the year 1555 ; proofs from Scripture that Christ left a true church and that there is no salvation but in the Catholick and Apostolick Church ; proofs from the Fathers that there is no salvation to be expected out of the true Catholick and Apostolick Church ; certain principles of the first authors of the Reformation not so well known to many of their followers ; the principle of the Catholick Apostolick Church ; testimony of the Fathers concerning the real presence. A555921688P3112 ; R3119 ; 11951427 ; 51434Powle, Henry, 1630-1692.The speech of the Right Honourable Henry Powle, Esq., speaker of the House of Commons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon passing the bill, intitled, An act for the granting a present aid to Their Majesties, on Thursday, the 21th day of March 1688. A673271688W488 ; R26304 ; 09418420 ; 43039Wall, Thomas.Spiritual armour to defend the head from the superfluity of naughtiness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a loving and Christian tender, humbly offered to the pious and serious consideration of the ministers of the Gospel and to all others it may concern : wherein is proved that it is unlawful for women to cut their hair polled or shorn and men to wear the same to cover their heads : together with how men and women ought according to the written law of God and nature to wear their hair. A613401688S5301 ; R22558 ; 12621430 ; 64531Person of honour.The state of Ireland, with a vindication of the Act of Settlement and commissioners proceedings, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also, reflections on the late Coventry-letter writ by an eminent councellor of that kingdom, wherein the said author endeavours to prove, that it was not for murther, nor rebellion, but religion that the Irish estates were sequestred by the forementioned act / by a person of honour. A964321688W2015A ; R233044 ; 42476397 ; 151444Whitgrave, Thomas, fl. 1651.A summary of occurrences, relating to the miraculous preservation of our late sovereign lord King Charles II. after the defeat of his army at Worcester in the year 1651 / faithfully taken from the express personal testimony of those two worthy Roman Catholics, Thomas Whitgrave ... and Mr. John Hudleston priest ... the eminent instruments under God of the same preservation ...Hudleston, John, 1608-1698. A670911688W3606A ; R33686 ; 13549264 ; 100170Worlidge, John, fl. 1660-1698.Systema horti-culturæ, or, The art of gardening : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three books ... / by J. Woolridge, gent. A778311688B5601 ; R170887 ; 45789189 ; 172502Bunyan, John, 1628-1688.Pilgrim's progress. Welsh. 1688Taith neu siwrnai y pererin, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tan rith neu Gyffelybiaeth Breuddwyd : yn yr hwn y dangofir, I. Y Modd y mae Pechadur yn Chychwyn ... B063401688T757 ; R184959 ; 52529327 ; 179132Terms of depositation of the disposition by Mochrum to Greenock .Dunbar, James, Sir, fl. 1688.Nicolson, Isabel. A402761688F1928 ; R215788 ; 99827557 ; 31979Fox, George, 1624-1691.A testimony for God's truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->first, concerning new & heavenly Jerusalem, and Jerusalem from below. Secondly, concerning Christ the great mountain that fills the whole earth. Thirdly, how man and woman was created in the image of God, and to be help-meets one to another. Fourthly, how every one ought to improve the talent God gives them, to his glory, and their eternal happiness. By George Fox. A644531688T810B ; R222431 ; 99833609 ; 38087A testimony for the Lord and his truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->given forth by the women friends, at their yearly meeting, at York, being a tender salutation of love, to their friends and sisters, in their several monthly meetings, in this county, and else where, greeting.Waite, Mary. Warning to all Friends who professeth the everlasting truth of God.$4aut. A644581688T818 ; R213976 ; 10772264 ; 45791The Testimony of some persecuted Presbyterian ministers of the Gospel unto the covenanted reformation of the Church of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to the present expediency of continuing to preach the Gospel in the fields and against the present antichristian toleration in its nature and design &c. / given in to the ministers at Edenburgh by Mr. James Renwick upon the 17 Janwarii, 1688.Renwick, James, 1662-1688. A589541688S2252 ; R29352 ; 11077114 ; 46278A Testimony of tender advice and counsel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->given forth from our half-years meeting in Dublin, the 9th of the 9th month, 1688, to all that are convinced of the blessed truth and make profession thereof throughout this nation of Ireland.Seaton, Alexander. A644631688T826 ; R6438 ; 07888341 ; 40288Scott, John, 1639-1695.The texts examined which papists cite out of the Bible to prove the supremacy of St. Peter and of the Pope over the whole church. A588601688S213 ; R33577 ; 13523703 ; 99952Sabinus, Angelus, 15th cent.The three epistles of Aulus Sabinus in answer to as many of Ovid / made English by Mr. Salusbury. A567501688P911A ; R220353 ; 99831757 ; 36224Payne, William, 1650-1696.The three grand corruptions of the Eucharist in the Church of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Viz. the adoration of the Host, communion in one kind, sacrifice of the Mass. In three discourses.Payne, William, 1650-1696. Discourse concerning the adoration of the Host.$4autPayne, William, 1650-1696. Discourse of the communion in one kind.$4autPayne, William, 1650-1696. Discourse of the sacrifice of the Mass.$4aut A542311688P1384 ; R6978 ; 12193330 ; 55930Penn, William, 1644-1718.Three letters tending to demonstrate how the security against al future persecution for religion lys in the abolishment of the present penal laws and tests, and in the establishment of a new law for universal liberty of conscience A624981688T1114 ; R19969 ; 11766917 ; 48784Three queries, and answers to them A529051688N60 ; R11075 ; 12535621 ; 62850N. N., Preacher in Ordinary to Their Majesties.Three sermons upon the sacrament in which transubstantiation is impartially considered, as to reason, scripture, and tradition : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added a sermon upon the feast of S. George / by N.N. ... Preacher in ordinary to Their Majesties. A627101688T1378 ; R25650 ; 09053668 ; 42333Loyal muse.To His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon his illustrious birth and removal from St. James to Richmond / by a loyal muse. A627121688T1386A ; R25820 ; 09146260 ; 42521To that most lamentable and most incorrigible scribbler Bavius A523601688N1172A ; R33630 ; 13540442 ; 100075Niven, William.To the King's Most Sacred Majesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the happy birth of the Prince of Scotland and Wales, June the 10th, 1688 / a poem by William Niven ... A278331688B246 ; R6126 ; 13221829 ; 98534Baber, John.To the King, upon the Queens being deliver'd of a son : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->June the 10th, MDCLXXXVIII : a poem / by John Baber ... A666891688W3057A ; R38146 ; 17197334 ; 106175Winstanley, Henry, 1644-1703.To the Most Excellent Majesty of James the IId : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the grace of God of England, Scotland, France and Ireland King, defender of the faith, &c : this book of ground-platt's, generall and particular prospects of all the parts of His Majesty's royal palace of Audley End / is most humbly p'sented & dedicated by His Maiesties most loyal subject and servant Henry Winstanley ... B029331688E100J ; R174835 ; 51617682 ; 175206East India Company.To the right honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The answer of the East-India Company, to two printed papers of Mr. Samuel White, one entitled His case; the other, A true accompt of the passages at Mergen.White, Samuel, ca. 1650-1689 His case.White, Samuel, ca. 1650-1689 A true accompt of the passages at Mergen. A641341688T402 ; R218869 ; 99830425 ; 34876Taylor, Jeremy, 1613-1667.Toleration tolerated: or, A late learned bishops opinion concerning toleration of religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With some brief observations thereon. A251171688A28 ; R4069 ; 12186968 ; 55809R. A.A Treatise of civil bonds and obligations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the nature, use, and dangers of such contracts : with cautions against suretiship / by R.A. A612531688S5187A ; R229848 ; 11849081 ; 49874Stalker, John.A treatise of japaning and varnishing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a compleat discovery of those arts : with the best way of making all sorts of varnish ... : together with above an hundred distinct patterns of japan-work ... : curiously engraven on 24 large copper plates / by John Stalker.Parker, George, 17th cent. A657191688W1740_pt1 ; W1742_pt2 ; R234356 ; 12336562 ; 59808Whitby, Daniel, 1638-1726.A treatise of traditions ... A367641688D2456 ; R229806 ; 16350066 ; 105312Dufour de Longuerue, Louis, 1652-1733.Traitté d'un autheur de la communion romaine touchant la transsubstantiation. EnglishA treatise, written by an author of the communion of the Church of Rome, touching transubstantiation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is made appear, that according to the principles of that church, this doctrine cannot be an article of faith.Wake, William, 1657-1737. A600181688S3520A ; R220267 ; 99831689 ; 36155J. S. (John Shirley), fl. 1680-1702.The triumph of wit, or, Ingenuity display'd in its perfection. Being the newest and most useful academy, in three parts. Part I. Containing variety of excellent poems, pastorals, satyrs, dialogues, epigrams, anagrams, acrosticks, choice letters with their answers, ... and exactest collection of choice songs. Part II. Containing the whole art and mystery of love in all its nicest intreagues and curious particulars, ... with the description & anatomy of perfect beauty. Part III. Containing the mystery and art of wheedling and canting, with the original and present management thereof, and the ends to which it serves and is employed. Illustrated with poems, songs and various intreagues in the canting language, with the explanation, &c. To which is added, Instructions for dancing with musical notes A657711688W1805A ; R38308 ; 17290990 ; 106340White, Samuel, ca. 1650-1689.A true account of the passages at Mergen in the kingdom of Syam : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->after Captain Anthony Weltden arrived at that port in the Curtana frigat, for account of the East India Company / humbly presented to the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled, by Samuel White. A633741688T2458 ; R38359 ; 17349858 ; 106391A True and exact relation of the Prince of Orange his publick entrance into Exeter A456341688H838 ; R13951 ; 13138953 ; 97960Harris, B. (Bartholomew)The true copy of a letter from Mr. Harris and Mr. Annesley, two of the East-India-Companies council, left at Surrat by their General, Sir John Child, Barronet, when he and the rest of the English nation departed the Indian shoar [sic], and retired to Bombay to begin the late war against the Great Mogul and his subjects Annesley, Samuel. A477291688L1114A ; R229258 ; 27359031 ; 110080Holy Roman Empire. Emperor (1657-1705 : Leopold I)A true copy of the imperial decree and of the declaration that was delivered to the envoys of the electors, princes and estates of the empire, by Prince Herman of Baden : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by which the late insinuations of the papists do's appear wholly groundless, (viz.) that the Catholick princes were grown jealous of his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange's designs, and that therefore a peace would speedily be concluded between his Imperial Majesty and France, and a league of all the Catholick princes ensue, for maintenance of the Romish religion.Leopold William, Count of Honningreck-Combruck.Hermann, Markgraf von Baden, 1628-1691. B037941688I16 ; R178389 ; 52612178 ; 179473T. I.True news from Reading: or, an exact relation of the Prince of Oranges victory over the Kings forces there, on the nineth of this instant December, 1688. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a letter to a friend. A951541688T2886C ; R230473 ; 99896027 ; 153688A true relation of a most barbarous and bloody murder lately committed on the body of Mr. Tho. Clarke, minister and school-master in the parish of St. Margarets Westminster A948531688T2210 ; R217941 ; 43078189 ; 151813Standsfield, Philip, d. 1688, defendant.The tryal of Philip Standsfield, son to Sir James Standsfield, of New-Milns; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the murder of his father, and other crimes libel'd against him. / Published by authority. A639951688T3413 ; R26339 ; 09432202 ; 43083Twenty-one conclusions further demonstrating the schism of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->formerly offer'd in confutation of Dr. Hammond and Bishop Bramhall : to which are added some reasons tender'd to impartial people why Dr. H. Maurice, Chaplain to His Grace of Canterbury, ought not to be traduc'd as the licenser of the pamphlet entituled A plain answer to a popish priest, questioning the orders of the Church of England. A639231688T3320 ; R10476 ; 11818570 ; 49554Turner, John, b. 1649 or 50.Two sermons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first preached upon January the 29, 1687/8, upon occasion of Her Majesties happy conception : the second, June the 17th, 1688, upon the birth of the prince / by John Turner ... A640811688T3580 ; R21381 ; 12180025 ; 55607Tyrconnel's proceedings in Ireland, and motion in council, as to the burning of Dublin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a speech then made against it, sent to a person of quality in London. A565921688P736 ; R19085 ; 13053054 ; 96967Patrick, John, 1632-1695.The Virgin Mary misrepresented by the Roman Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the traditions of that church, concerning her life and glory, and in the devotions paid to her, as the mother of God ...Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707. B049501688P863A ; R19085 ; 52614827 ; 176007Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.The Virgin Mary misrepresented by the Roman Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the traditions of that church, concerning her life and glory; and in the devotions paid to her, as the mother of God. Both shewed out of the offices of that church, the lessons on her festivals, and from their allowed authors. Part I. Wherein two of her feasts, her conception and nativity, are considered.Patrick, John, 1632-1695. A651301688V657 ; R652 ; 12879948 ; 94913The Vision A649741688V424 ; R5754 ; 12705279 ; 66016Vincent, Nathanael, 1639?-1697.A warning given to secure sinners to prepare for judgement, to flee from wrath to come, and turn from all sin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->but especially the sin which does most easily beset them / by Nathanael Vincent ... A383391688E2866 ; R37806 ; 17021456 ; 105827England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.We, peers of this realm, assembled with some of the lords of the Privy Council, do hereby require all Irish officers and soldiers to repair forthwith to the respective bodies to which they do, or did lately belong ... A383401688E2867 ; R29791 ; 11207832 ; 46767England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.Wee the peers of the realm being assembled with some of the Lords of the Privy Council do hereby require all persons whatsoever to keep and preserve the peace ... A361601688D1708 ; R25000 ; 08713119 ; 41639Westminster, 26 Dec. 1688 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->divers of the members of the Parliaments in the reign of King Charles the Second and the aldermen and Common Council of the city of London, pursuant to His Highness the Prince of Orange's desire, meeting at St. James's the 26th of December, 1688.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A670481688W3550 ; R218569 ; 99830151 ; 34601A word in season, to prevent undue elections and returns of Members of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the method to be observed, according to law, is prescribed, and several illegal practices reform'd, and several clauses of statutes relating thereunto, cited and explained. A362261688D1789A ; R174686 ; 26874125 ; 109838Dod, John, 1549?-1645.Selections. WelshYmadroddion hen Mr. Dod. A815971688D1788A ; R174686 ; 26874125 ; 173104Dod, John, 1549?-1645.Selections. WelshYmadroddion hen Mr. Dod. B064201688-1689?V277 ; C.20.f.8[544] ; 99887966 ; 183632A very godly song, intituled, The earnest petition of a faithful Christian, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being clerk of Bodnam, made upon his deathbed, at the instant of his transmutation. To a sweet solemn tune. B013901688-1692?A3363 ; C.20.f.8[1] ; 99887563 ; 183210An answer to Moggy's misfortune: or, The kind and courteous courtship of Shakum Guy, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->after the funeral of his cross and froward wife; which proved the two lovers happy conclusion. Tune of Robin Cusbe. Licensed according to order. B014061688-1692?A3451 ; C.39.k.6[28] ; 99889758 ; 182114An answer to the the [sic] unfortunate lady. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who hang'd her self in dispair: containing her lovers lamentation for her untimely destiny; together with the apparition of her bleeding ghost in his silent chamber. To the tune of, The languishing s[w]ain. Licensed according to order. B038071688-1692?I287 ; EBB65H[59] ; 99887265 ; 181976The invincible pride of women: or, The London tradesman's lamentation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the prodigality of his wife, whith doth daily pillage his purse. To the tune of the Spinning-wheel. Licensed according to order. B039231688-1692?J891 ; C.39.k.6[16] ; 99887393 ; 182102The jolly chair-men. Or, An excellent new song in praise of their employment, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which is to be preferr'd before coaches, for the ease of those that cannot bare jumbling. Tune is, Here I love, there I love, &c. B038441688-1692?J1133 ; EBB65H[145] ; 99887186 ; 181894Joyful news for maids and young women. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an account of a ship-load of white-puddings, brought from a far country, and are to be expos'd to sale at reasonable rates, for the benefit of old and young women. To the tune of, The blew bells of Ireland. Licensed according to order. B048681688-1692?P3812 ; EBB65H[61] ; 99887269 ; 181978A prospective-glass for Christians; to behold the reigning sins of this age: or, The complaint of truth and conscience against pride, envy, hatred, and malice; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which is too much practis'd in this present age. Tune of Monstrous women. Licensed according to order. B050511688-1692?R2149 ; C.20.f.8[397] ; 99887869 ; 183521The royal recreation; or, A second part, containing the passages between the farmer and his wife at their return home, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where they found the King with his noble retinue. Tune of Let Caesar live long. Licensed according to order. B060351688-1692?S772B ; R183246 ; 47012637 ; 174602Save a thief from the gallows, and hee'l [sic] hang thee if he can. Or, The mercifull father, and the mercilesse sonne, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the tune is, Fortune my foe. B060571688-1692?S958 ; EBB65H[83] ; 99887290 ; 182000Scotch Moggy's misfortune: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with her chearful hops, that Shakum Guie will bury his wife, and then make Moggy a happy mother. To an excellent new tune. Licensed according to order. B058771688-1692?S3902 ; C.20.f.8[518] ; 99887950 ; 183613Sir William of the west: or, The entire love and courtship, between a noble knight and beautifull Mary; a minister's daughter in Dorsetshire. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tune of The ring of gold. Licensed according to order. B058401688-1692?S319 ; C.20.f.8[444] ; 99887898 ; 183558The St. Giles's broker. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing how he was cheated in buying a green goose, with an account of several sorrowful circumstances which follow'd thereupon. To the tune of, Ladies of London. Licensed according to order. B064031688-1692?U96 ; C.39.k.6[8] ; 99887381 ; 182094The unthankful servant: or, A scolding match between two cracks of the town, Margery Merrythought, and Nancy her mistress, who taught her her trade. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As they happened to meet near the Piazza's in Covent-Garden. To the tune of If Love's a sweet passion. Licensed according to order. B069411688-1695?C.20.f.8[578] ; 99887985 ; 183657The west-country lawyer or, The witty maid's good fortune; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who wisely maintain'd her virginity against the golden assaults of the lawyer, who at length married her to her hearts content. To the tune of The baffled knight,. B086391688-9999?C959A ; R173541 ; 64551033 ; 184420The case of Mr. Wyndham, on his appeal to the Right Honorable the Lords spiritual and temporal in this present Parliament assembled, from a dismission and decree made by the late Lord chancellor Jefferys in the Court of Chancery . B082441689A96 ; P2239 ; 64550745 ; 184285The abhorrence, or, Protestant observations in Dublin, upon the principles and practices of the Protestants at London . A750481689A124bA_1689 ; R229464 ; 99895437 ; 152787An abstract of some of the printed laws of New-England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which are either contrary, or not agreeable to the laws of England, which laws will immediately come in force, in case the bill in Parliament for the restoring the charters of the plantations doth pass, and are not controllable by any authority in England, as they pretend by their charters. A240381689A146 ; R5978 ; 11490406 ; 47823An Abstract of the unnatural rebellion and barbarous massacre of the Protestants in the kingdom of Ireland in the year 1641 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected from the most authentick copies. A356291689C96 ; R3979 ; 12268788 ; 58158Person of great experience in military affairs.The accomplished commander : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being necessary instructions for the prudent conduct of officers in an army / written by a person of great experience in military affairs, and published for the common benefit, by R.C.R. C. A242681689A174A ; P2707 ; 11510483 ; 47860An Account from Scotland and London-derry of the proceedings against the Duke of Gordon in the castle of Edinburgh, Friday June the 7th A243071689A180 ; R6185 ; 11510307 ; 47859Officer in Ireland.An Account of a fight between the French and Irish for refusing to admit the French to be governors of Cork and Waterford in Ireland / in a letter from an officer in Ireland to his friend in London. A244641689A204 ; R1741 ; 12957187 ; 96047An Account of Dundees rendezvouse, and the French & Irish landing place in Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz., the North and West High-lands, with an account of the clans. B036881689H2816 ; R178249 ; 53981531 ; 180249Horneck, Anthony, 1641-1697.An account of Mr. Edward Sclater's return to the communion of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of the recantation he made at the Church of St. Mary Savoy, the fifth of May, 1689. Dr. Burnet, Bishop of Sarum, preaching the sermon there that forenoon. / By Anthony Horneck D.D. A564081689P492 ; R11774 ; 13798497 ; 101879Parkinson, James, 1653-1722.An account of Mr. Parkinson's expulsion from the University of Oxford in the late times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in vindication of him from the false aspersions cast on him in a late pamphlet entituled, The history of passive obedience. A752081689A229A ; R225109 ; 43077435 ; 151496An Account of the affairs of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a letter written upon the occasion of the address lately presented to His Majesty by some members of the Parliament of that kingdom. A657691689W1804A ; R38307 ; 17290965 ; 106339White, Samuel, ca. 1650-1689.An account of the articles drawn up here in England by the East-India-Company against the king of Siam : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and remitted to their servants in India as a just ground to make war on that prince : together with a full answer to every particular as 'twas prepar'd to have been address'd to the honourable the knights, citizens and burgesses in Parliament assembled / by Samuel White ; and is now most humbly presented to their judicious consideration by his brother George White.White, George. A248781689A249A ; R177489 ; 12929736 ; 95624An Account of the besieging the castle of Edinburgh, kept by the Duke of Gourdon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the manner of the surrender thereof, on Thursday the 13th of June, 1689. A249011689A251A ; R214300 ; 99826497 ; 30900An account of the bold & daring enterprize of the Primitive Reformed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in order to recover their just rights, liberties, and profession of their religion in the dutchy of Savoy. In a letter written from Lawzanne in Swisserland, to a person of honour, August 30. 1689. Licensed, September 3d, 1689. J.F. A249691689A260_VARIANT ; R26492 ; 09484142 ; 43253An Account of the ceremonial at the coronation of Their Most Excellent Majesties King William and Queen Mary the eleventh day of this instant April 1689 A250261689A269 ; R29560 ; 11169159 ; 46514An Account of the defeat of the Irish army and of the late King James's arming the Protestants in Dublin, upon which the French threatned to burn that city A252491689A296A ; R28925 ; 10776304 ; 45838An Account of the great defeat that Major General Kirk gave the Irish forces near Charlemont under the command of the Lord Strabane and Colonel Gordon O-Neal : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->likewise the transactions of the late King James in Ireland since the arrival of His Grace the Duke de Schomberg. A252641689A298 ; R14434 ; 12937964 ; 95829An Account of the great success and victory that the garison in Sligo has obtained over the Irish army, Friday the 20th of September, 1689 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the exact quantity of the late king's stores of powder and ammunition, and the condition of the Irish in general, with the arrival of some horse from Scotland. A253071689A302 ; R1177 ; 12953581 ; 96015An Account of the joyning of Major-General Kirk's forces with Duke Schomberg's and the taking the town and castle of Carrickfergus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also an account of the Irish army under K. James / by several persons lately arrived from Ireland. B013721689A306 ; R225102 ; 53981593 ; 180083An account of the last Thursdays sea engagement betwen the Dutch and French fleets near the coast of Brest, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the total routing of the French fleet. A253371689A306B ; R1178 ; 12953637 ; 96016An Account of the late barbarous proceedings of the Earl of Tyrconnel and his soldiers against the poor Protestants in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their killing and driving some thousands out of Cork and Lymmerick stark naked in the cold, their besieging Bandon, taking the Honourable Capt. Boyle, and their bloody association to destroy all the Protestants of that kingdom. A767551689B2A ; W24943 ; 99897534 ; 170859A. B.An account of the late revolutions in New-England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter.Byfield, Nathanael, 1653-1733, attributed name. A255071689A329 ; R4681 ; 11889888 ; 50417An Account of the most remarkable occurrences relating to London-Derry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a relation of the signal defeat given to the French and Irish papists, May 5, 1689. A694741689A335A ; R1702 ; 12956369 ; 96045An Account of the penitent behaviour, last speech and confession of Captain Charles Walsingham : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who, being found guilty the last sessions at the Old-Baily of wilful murther, was executed at Tyburn on Friday, June 14, 1689 : with all the circumstances that attended his pious and exemplar departure out of this life, into an eternal state. A584091689R765 ; R220720 ; 99832112 ; 36583Reid, Robert, fl. 1689.The account of the Popes procession at Aberdene : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the 11th. of January, 1689. which was delivered to the new elected magistrats and council thereof, by the students of Marishal-Colledge. With the students letter to the saids magistrats thereanent. A259911689A393 ; R9465 ; 11665604 ; 48020An Account of the state of the French fleet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->their number of men of war & fireships, and the fortifications that [they] are making on their coast for fear of an invasion from England / in a letter from a French merchant at St. Martins, to his friend at London, July 9, New Stile, 1689. B052861689S1383 ; R182960 ; 52615045 ; 176153Scotland. Privy Council.Act allowing Irish Protestants to return to Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the 16th of August, 1689. B051631689S1049 ; R183862 ; 52614918 ; 176083Scotland. Parliament.Act anent the militia-men of the tovvn of Edinburgh . A585511689S1055 ; R214748 ; 99826824 ; 31233Scotland.Laws, etc.Act approving the good services done by the town of Glasgow, shire of Argyle, and other western shires in this conjuncture, with a return of the thanks of the estates to them. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Edinburgh, March 28. 1689. ... A585561689S1076 ; R232192 ; 13662077 ; 101125Scotland.Act declaring the meetings of the Estates to be a Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the fifth day of June, 1689. B051791689S1078 ; R183885 ; 52614922 ; 176087Scotland. Parliament.Act for a contribution throughout the kingdom of Scotland, to the Irish and French Protestants. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the twenty ninth of April, 1689. A585581689S1080 ; R6371 ; 13704090 ; 101459Scotland.Act for a new election of magistrates in the town of Edinburgh A586761689S1425 ; R6182 ; 13698527 ; 101447Scotland.Act for furnishing of baggage-horse to His Majesties host : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at Edinburgh, the seventeeth day of July, One Thousand Six Hundred and Eighty Nine Years. A873031689I307aA ; R171961 ; 45578380 ; 172303Ireland.Laws, etc.An act for keeping and celebrating the twenty third of October as an anniversary thanksgiving in the kingdom of Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a form of divine service, to be used there on the same day. : These are to give notice, that the Protestants of Ireland, at present in and about the city of London, intend to meet (at the Church of St. Mary le Bow) upon Wednesday the twenty third day of this instant October, at ten of the clock in the morning, in pursuance of an act of Parliament in that kingdom, to give thanks to almighty God for the deliverance from the bloody massacre and rebellion begun by the Irish Papists the twenty third day of October, 1641. B051871689S1095 ; R183896 ; 53299234 ; 179972Scotland. Convention of Estates.Act for putting the kingdome in a posture of defence. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the nineteenth day of March, 1689. A924911689S1096A ; R183898 ; 45097933 ; 171509Scotland.Laws, etc.Act for raising four months supply. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Edinburgh, the twenty seventh day of April 1689. B051901689S1100 ; R183903 ; 52529194 ; 178890Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act for securing suspect persons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the twenty third day of March, 1689. B053261689S1434 ; R183006 ; 52528911 ; 178929Scotland. Privy Council.Act for the better regulating of His Majesties forces. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Edinburgh, the twenty third day of July, 1689. A585691689S1113 ; R6452 ; 13704209 ; 101464Scotland.Act in favours of the vassals and creditors of forefaulted persons B052231689S1143 ; R183946 ; 52615024 ; 176137Scotland. Convention of EstatesAct of the meeting of the Estates, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for inbringing of the publick dues. Edinburgh, the eighteenth day of March, 1689. A585801689S1147 ; R6370 ; 13704083 ; 101458Scotland.Act ordaining some horsemen to be levied out of the several shires of this kingdom A585821689S1151 ; R6368 ; 13704012 ; 101456Scotland.Act ordaining the members of the meeting of Estates to attend the dyets thereof A585521689S1057 ; R214751 ; 99826827 ; 31236Scotland.Laws, etc.Act, approving the address, made by the noblemen and gentlemen, to His Highness the Prince of Orange. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the nineteenth day of March, 1689. B052801689S1367B ; R184031 ; 52615041 ; 176149Scotland. Court of Session.Act, concerning summons of vvakening. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Edinburgh, the sixth day of November, one thousand six hundred eighty nine years. A263801689A535 ; R4729 ; 13682451 ; 101311Additional prayers to be used together with those appointed in the service for the fifth of November A595431689S297 ; R33582 ; 13523821 ; 99957University of St. Andrews.The addres [sic] of the University of St. Andrews to the King / by the rector, vice-chancellor, heads of the colledges, deans of faculties and the rest of the masters and professors of the University of St. Andrews, whose names are insert at the end of their address; also a letter from the arch-bishops and bishops to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty. B030521689E2513B ; R170061 ; 52528814 ; 178787England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons. Committee for the French War.An address agreed upon at the committee for the French War, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and read in the House of Commons April the 19th, 1689. A758791689A544B ; R175341 ; 45504676 ; 171570Shadwell, Thomas, 1642?-1692.The address of John Dryden, laureat to His Highness, the Prince of Orange Dryden, John, 1631-1700. A263901689A547 ; R7748 ; 11634418 ; 47948An Address of the dissenting ministers (in and about the city of London) to the King and Queen, upon their accession to the crown : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with Their Majesties answer to it.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A382011689E2514 ; R25069 ; 08740434 ; 41713England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.The address of the honourable the House of Commons presented to His Majesty on Thursday the 25th day of April, 1689 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with His Majesty's answer thereunto. B030531689E2515 ; R172039 ; 52211817 ; 175669England. Parliament. House of Commons.The address of the honourable the House of Commons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to his Majesty on Thursday the 25 day of April, 1689. With his Majesty's answer thereunto. A490091689L2859B ; R39354 ; 18368586 ; 107427City of London (England). Court of Common Council.The address of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common-Council of the city of London, to the honourable, the House of Commons, the 13th day of March, 1688 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the answer of the Right Honourable Henry Powle, Esquire, speaker to the House of Commons, thereunto. A263931689A551 ; R21242 ; 12226452 ; 56525The address of the nonconformist ministers (in and about the city of London) to His Highness the Prince of Orange A926231689S1364A ; R231546 ; 99896836 ; 137063Scotland. Lords and commissioners of shires and boroughs.The address to the King. The humble representation of the Lords and Commissioners of shires and burroughs of the kingdom of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->undersubscribers, and members of this current parliament now adjourned till the eighth of October next. A252351689A2949 ; R8728 ; 11648648 ; 47986The Ambitious practices of France, or, A relation of the ways and methods used by them to attain to that supreame grandeur : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also, the secret intrigues of the French king's ministers at the courts of most of the princes and states of Europe : with remarks thereupon, and some reflections on the interest of those princes. A253011689A3011 ; R16800 ; 12725586 ; 66366The Amicable reconciliation of the dissenters to the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a model or draught for the universal accommodation in the case of religion and the bringing in all parties to her communion ... A253101689A3023 ; R38616 ; 17807422 ; 106649Woman of quality, fl. 1689-1690.The amours of Messalina, late queen of Albion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which are briefly couch'd secrets of the imposture of the Cambrion prince, the Gothick league, and other court intrigues of the four last years reign, not yet made publick / by a woman of quality, a late confident of Q. Messalina.Leti, Gregorio, 1630-1701. A253281689A3054 ; R17596 ; 11739387 ; 48482Son of the Church of England.The anatomy of an arbitrary prince, or, King James the II : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in his proper colours, and what England may expect from such a one : written for the information and satisfaction of all the grumbletonians in Their Majesties dominions / by a son of the Church of England. A255001689A3283A ; R224379 ; 31354688 ; 110229An Answer of a letter to a member of the convention A853111689F954A ; S122452 ; 43078082 ; 151553Firmin, Giles, 1614-1697.The answer of Giles Firmin, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the vain and unprofitable question put to him, and charged upon him by Mr. Grantham, in his book, entituled, The infants advocate : viz. whether the greatest part of dying infants shall be damned? : Which advocate, while he shuts all infants out of the visible church, and denies them baptism, opens heaven to all dying infants, justifying those of his party, who admit them all as he doth, into Heaven without regeneration.Grantham, Thomas, d. 1664. Infants advocate. A255181689A3308B ; R207868 ; 99825408 ; 29790An answer to a late pamphlet, intituled, A short scheme of the usurpations of the Crown of England, &c. A255201689A3310 ; R37290 ; 16317922 ; 105290An Answer to a late scandalous libel made on the Ld. Arch-B. of C. and the Bishop of Heref. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of a dialogue. A255401689A3332 ; R29059 ; 10804835 ; 45976An Answer to a paper entituled The Grievances of His Majesty's subjects residing within the principality of Wales : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in respect of the Court of the Council in the Marches of Wales : with the particular conveniences of that court. A823591689E100aA ; R224455 ; 99897414 ; 132828East India Company.Answer to all the material objections against the present East-India-Company A285541689B3446 ; R17941 ; 13165142 ; 98221An Answer to the Desertion discuss'd A654101689W1299 ; R24610 ; 08254197 ; 41218Welwood, James, 1652-1727.An answer to the late King James's declaration to all his pretended subjects in the Kingdom of England, dated at Dublin-Castle May 8, 1689 A256981689A3549 ; R24184 ; 08043498 ; 40765An Apology for the failures charg'd on the Reverend Mr. George Walker's printed account of the late siege of Derry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to the undertaker of a more accurate narrative of that siege. A257041689A3556 ; R16309 ; 11732775 ; 48411An apology for the Protestants of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a brief narrative of the late revolutions in that kingdom, and an account of the present state thereof. A639001689T3300 ; R9444 ; 12924872 ; 95499Turner, John, b. 1649 or 50.An argument in defence of the hospitaller of St. Thomas Southwark and of his fellow-servants and friends in the same house A259471689A3871 ; R35728 ; 15553464 ; 103691City of London (England).The Articles of the charge of the Wardmote inquest A795961689C4043A ; R225622 ; 99899214 ; 152630Church of England. Diocese of Exeter. Bishop (1689-1707 : Trelawny)Visitation articles. 1689Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens and side-men, of every parish, within the diocess of Exeter, at the primary visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Jonathan, by divine permission, Lord Bishop of Exeter, in the year of our Lord, 1689.Trelawny, Jonathan, Sir, 1650-1721. B021741689C4084C ; R225625 ; 52528769 ; 178734Church of England. Diocese of Salisbury. Bishop (1689-1715 : Burnet)Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocess of Sarum. In the primary episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God Gilbert by divine permission, Lord Bishop of Sarum.Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715. A661871689W2426 ; R222332 ; 99833515 ; 37992England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)At St. James's the 7th of January, by His Highness the Prince of Orange : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->My Lords and gentlemen, the only reason which induced me to undergo so dangerous an undertaking, ...William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A784711689C1701B ; R175526 ; 99897997 ; 170995The beginning, progress, and end of man A275501689B2083 ; R23548 ; 12072528 ; 53512Better late than never A281471689B2896A ; R214892 ; 99826943 ; 31355A bill of sale : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In Westminster-Hall, on the 22d of January, will be sold by inch of candle, these following goods, in several parcels. A532361689O18 ; R17578 ; 12547195 ; 63093Oakes, John, d. 1689?Blessed Paul's tryal and triumph : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon upon the death of Mrs. Elizabeth King / by John Oakes ... A768971689B3274A ; R225650 ; 38875546 ; 152214Bloody news from Paris, or, A Relation of the tragical end of some persons of quality at Paris : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who on the 8th of this instant, August, 1689, suffer'd for their witty zeal the severe revenge of Lewis the Most Christian King. A424041689G265 ; R6689 ; 12581549 ; 63787The Book of oaths and the several forms thereof, both ancient and modern : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->faithfully collected out of sundry authentick books of records not heretofore extant, very useful for all persons whatsoever, especially those that undertake any office of magistracy or publique imployment : whereunto is added a perfect table. A293361689B4408 ; R27 ; 12877221 ; 94870Person of honour.A breviate for the bishops in vindication of the proceedings of the House of Commons, for the settlement of the throne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is annex'd, a Protestant president, (exact parellel [sic] with the case of England) in the reasons that moved the convention of Sweden, to declare the forfeiture and exclusion of Sigismond the Third / by a person of honour. A773401689B4409 ; R170792 ; 43077475 ; 151534A breviate for the members of the Convention A293401689B4415 ; R19116 ; 12877197 ; 94866A breviate of the state of Scotland in its government, Supream Courts, officers of state, inferiour officers, offices, and Inferiour Courts, districts, jurisdictions, burroughs royal, and free corporations A294061689B4512 ; R21834 ; 12226983 ; 56576A Brief account of the nullity of King James's title and of the obligation of the present oaths of allegiance A294181689B4529 ; R2985 ; 12131348 ; 54725A Brief and modest representation of the present state & condition of Ireland A774111689B4555A ; R173274 ; 43663151 ; 171932A brief collection of some memorandums: or, Things humbly offered to the consideration of the members of the great convention and of the succeeding Parliament. . A660941689W2268 ; R222777 ; 99833903 ; 38381Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.A brief discour[se] concerning the ceremon[y] of laying the hand on the Bible in swearing. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church at Boston in New-England. A423861689G244 ; R29489 ; 11151032 ; 46440Gardiner, Samuel, 1619 or 20-1686.A brief examination of the present Roman Catholick faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contained in Pope Pius his new creed, by the Scriptures, antient fathers and their own modern writers, in answer to a letter desiring satisfaction concerning the visibility of the protestant church and religion in all ages, especially before Luther's time. A663751689W2685 ; R219553 ; 99831016 ; 35478Church of England.Book of common prayer. Catechism.A brief exposition of the church-catechism, with proofs from Scripture Williams, John, 1636?-1709. A501901689M1189 ; R3614 ; 13674801 ; 101219Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.A brief relation of the state of New England from the beginning of that plantation to this present year, 1689 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a person of quality.Kick, Abraham. To Her Royal Highness the Princess of Orange.Mather, Increase, 1639-1723. De successu Evangelii apud Indos in Nova-Anglia epistola. English. A294871689B4656 ; R17719 ; 12547319 ; 63101[A Brief] vindication of the Parliamentary proceedings against the late King James II : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proving that the right of succession to government (by nearness of blood) is not by the law of God or nature, but by politick institution : with several instances of deposing evil princes, shewing, that no prince hath any title originally but by the consent of the people. A295881689B4803A ; R4263 ; 13678633 ; 101273Britain reviv'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a panegyrick to Their Most August Majesties, William and Mary : a pindarick poem. A606731689S4356 ; R31948 ; 12278860 ; 58589Smithurst, Benjamine.Britain's glory, and England's bravery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed the degrees of honour from the prince to the peasant, with the honour of the nobles, and previleges of the commons, the proper places and precedency of all persons from the throne to the bondman, more particularly in coronations, processions, feasts, funerals and other great assembly : as also honour of arms, power of heralds, signification of charges in coat-armour, with an armorial dictionary, explaining the terms of heraldry, and an account of all the orders of knighthood in Christendom, and of the weights and measures of England : to which is added a continuation of The historians guide, from November, 1687, where the third and last impression ends, to June, 1687 / being the collections and observations of Benjamine Smithurst. B094991689M990AB ; W8639 ; 69648758 ; 184991Territory and Dominion of New-England. President (1686-1689 : Andros)By His Excellency a proclamation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereas His Majesty hath been graciously pleased, by his royal letter, bearing date the sixteenth day of October last past, to signifie that he hath received undoubted advice that a great and sudden invasion from Holland, with an armed force of forreigners and strangers, will speedily be made in an hostile manner upon His Majesty's kingdom of England ...Andros, Edmund, Sir, 1637-1714. B101381689T1161C ; R185132 ; 69648967 ; 185109Tilburg, Cornelius.By His Majesties license, and special approbation of the true orvietan, or antidote . A662501689W2527 ; R37247 ; 16282693 ; 105244England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas Sir Adam Blair and Robert Grey, Doctor in physick, being charged with high treason for dispersing a treasonable paper entituled A declaration of King James the Second ...Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A662511689W2528 ; R11521 ; 12930100 ; 95632England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation / William R.Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A662801689W2569 ; R38078 ; 17165662 ; 106106England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation for a general fast Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A662961689W2587 ; R38088 ; 17166251 ; 106116England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation for collecting and levying the arrears of hearth-money Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A663111689W2602 ; R38094 ; 17186511 ; 106122England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting seamen from serving of foreign princes and states Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A663151689W2606 ; R38096 ; 17187503 ; 106124England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation for the careful custody and well ordering of the new river brought from Chadwell and Amwell to the north parts of the city of London Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A663211689W2612 ; R38101 ; 17188563 ; 106129England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation for the sitting of the Parliament on the 19th of October next Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. B038141689I880 ; R223058 ; 52529165 ; 178816Ireland. Lord Deputy (1687-1689 : Tyrconnel)By the Lord Deputy and Council. Tyrconnel. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereas several persons in the province of Ulster, and the town of Sligo, in this his Majesties kingdom, have entred into several associations, containing no less offence than high treason...Tyrconnel, Richard Talbot, Earl of, 1630-1691. A814151689D130A ; R233938 ; 45578308 ; 172243Dalhusius, Johannes H. (Johannes Hermanus)Carmen proseucticon Basiliphili ad suos Britannicos concives : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasione pridie nonarum, & nonarum Novembris, quando Regis Guilielmi III. genethlia, et adventus enjus in Angliam, atque pulverariæ proditionis memoria celebrabantur, anno MDCLXXXIX. A501021689M1067 ; R7622 ; 12990357 ; 96317Masters, Samuel, 1645 or 6-1693.The case of allegiance in our present circumstances consider'd / in a letter from a minister in the city to a minister in the country. A702031689H1415 ; R5307 ; 11182943 ; 46585The case of Edmund Heming, who first set up the new lights in the city of London A491091689L2961 ; R6944 ; 12988557 ; 96272Long, Thomas, 1621-1707.The case of persecution, charg'd on the Church of England, consider'd and discharg'd, in order to her justification, and a desired union of Protestant dissenters B026141689C998 ; R170982 ; 52211935 ; 175503The case of Sir Richard Temple : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->about the breach of privilledge, upon the report.Temple, Richard, Sir, 1634-1697. A782261689C1001B ; R222791 ; 99897757 ; 135577The case of Sir Thomas Pilkington, Kt. (now Lord Mayor of London) Sir Thomas Player, Kt. deceased; Slingisby Bethell, Esq; Henry Cornish, Esq; deceas'd; Samuel Shute, Esq; deceas'd; Samuel Swynock, John Deagle, Francis Jenkes, deceas'd; Richard Freeman, John Jekyll, Robert Kaye and John Wickam, all now, or late citizens of London; as to the riot pretended to be committed by them in the election of sheriffs in the year 1682 Pilkington, Thomas, Sir, d. 1691. B012911689C1010 ; R170989 ; 52211937 ; 175505The case of the ancient burrough of Knaresborough, in the county of York, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the return of Thomas Fawkes Esq; to serve as one of the representatives of the said burrough, in this convention.Fawkes, Thomas. B018921689C1024 ; R170991 ; 52211938 ; 175506The case of the cane-chair makers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly presented to the consideration of the honourable the Commons in Parliament assembled. A782411689C1041 ; R226865 ; 99895666 ; 153088The case of the coal-meters A311441689C1052 ; R36279 ; 15626135 ; 104252Company of White Paper Makers (London, England)The case of the Company of White-Paper-Makers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly presented to the consideration of this present Parliament. A311731689C1132 ; R36280 ; 15626178 ; 104253The Case of the people of England in their present circumstances considered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how far they are, or are not obliged by the Oath of allegiance. A311911689C1180 ; R2299 ; 12015618 ; 52523The Case of Theodore Bathurst, Esq., relating to his bill in Parliament A313111689C1423 ; R41311 ; 31354910 ; 110287A Catalogue of vendible and useful English and Latin books on most subjects and in all volumns : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->will be sold by auction, on Monday next the 18th instant, 1688/9 at the Three Half Moons in St. Pauls Church-yard among the woollen drapers. A669571689W3438 ; R222050 ; 99833288 ; 37764R. H., 1609-1678.[Catholick theses] A614241689S5424 ; R184625 ; 20552741 ; 109453Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.A caveat against flattery, and profanation of sacred things to secular ends : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon sight of the order of the convention for the thanksgiving, and consideration of the misgovernment and misfortunes of the last race of kings of this nation. A314321689C1615 ; R167 ; 13165805 ; 98239A Caveat to the city of London, in reference to the King's writ for electing representatives for that city, to meet and consult with him in Parliament, the fifteenth day of January next ensuing A785601689C1925A ; R227744 ; 99895260 ; 152620The Chancellors examination & preparation for a trial : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As the long imprisonment of George Lord Jefferys late High Chancellor of England, has given him ample leisure for a full and serious consideration of his state, ... A551901689P2629 ; R15475 ; 12431158 ; 61958Plunket, Thomas, b. 1625.The character of a good commander : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a short commendation of the famous Artillery (more properly military) Company of London : also a brief encomium on the great duke and worthy prince, Elector of Brandenbourg : lastly plain dealing with treacherous dealers : whereunto [sic] is annexed the general exercise of the Prince of Orange's army / by Captain Tho. Plunket. A317011689C1984 ; R9452 ; 13280601 ; 98743The Character of a Prince A317151689C1997 ; R43080 ; 26770863 ; 109783The Character of a true Protestant English souldier : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with that of a doublet-pinking bully-hec, or a cowardly-spirited animal who dares not venture his life in the service of his country. A317301689C2012 ; R9048 ; 13274795 ; 98710The Character of an Irish-man, or, A dear-joy painted to the life A317661689C2068 ; R23924 ; 07922678 ; 40481The Charity and loyalty of some of our clergy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a short view of Dr. M's sermon before their Majesties at Hampton-Court, July the 14th, 1689 : where-in he still charges the Protestant dissenters with schism : with some occasional remarks upon a clergy-mans considerations for taking the Oath of allegiance to King William and Queen Mary, and upon the history of passive obedience since the Reformation. A253751689A3113A ; R30709 ; 11413725 ; 47737Saint André, François de, fl. 1677-1725.Entretiéns sur l'acide et sur l'alkali. EnglishChymical disceptations, or, Discourses upon acid and alkali : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are examined the object of Mr. Boyle against these principles : together with a reply to a letter of Mr. S. Doctor of Physick & fellow of the colleg of *** : wherein many errors are corrected, touching the nature of these two salts / by Fran. Andre, Dr. in Physick ..., faithfully rendered out of French into English by J.W. ; to which is added, by the translator, a discourse of phlebotomy shewing the absolute evils, together with the accidental benefits thereof, in some cases. A338241689C5152 ; R214253 ; 99826456 ; 30859A collection of original drawings and prints of the most eminent masters of Europe. Together with several curious volumes of statues, Roman and Greek antiquities, geography, architecture, emblems, &c. Will be sold by auction on Saturday the fourth of this instant May, 1689. At the auction-house, over against the Black Swan in Ave-mary-lane, near Ludgate-street : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale beginning precisely at four of the clock in the afternoon. Catalogues are destributed by Mr. Wilkinson at the Black Boy in Fleetstreet, Mr. Bently in Russel-street in Convent-Garden [sic], Mr. Nott in the Pall-mall, Mr. Gilliflower in Westminster-hall, Mr. Miller in St. Pauls Church-yard, and Mr. Becket, at the north side of the Royal Exchange in Thred-Needle-street, booksellers. The conditions of sale as usual at the said auction-house, and the time of paying and fetching away the lots so bought, to be within three days after it. A338371689C5164 ; R214270 ; 99826471 ; 30874A collection of paintings and limnings, by the best masters: will be sold by auction on Friday the 1st of November, 1689. at Tom's Coffee-House, in Pope's-Head-Alley, over against the Royal-Exchange, Cornhil : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale beginning precisely at three of the clock in the afternoon. Catalogues of which are destributed by Mr. Gilliflower, in Westminster-Hall: Mr. Nott in the Pall Mall: Mr. Bently in Russel-street, Covent-Garden: Mr. Wilkinson in Fleet-street: Mr. Hargrave, at the Kings-Head, over against Furnivals-Inn in Holborn: Mr. Miller, at the Acorn, in St. Paul's Church-yard: and Mr. Crouch over against the Royal-Exchange, in Cornhil, booksellers. The conditions of sale as usual, and the time of paying and fetching away the lots so bought, to be within three days after it, at the said place. A338251689C5153 ; R214255 ; 99826457 ; 30860A collection of paintings by the best masters. Will be sold by auction, on Wednesday the 25th. of Septemb. 1689. at the Outropers Office in the west end of the Royal Exchange : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale will begin at three afternoon precisely. Catalogues of which may be had at the said office, Mr. Nott's in the Pall Mall, the Royal Coffee-house near White-hall, Mr. Wotton's near the Inner Temple, Mr. Sare's in Grays-Inn-Gate, Holbourn; and at Mr. Bennets in St. Pauls Church-Yard. The conditions of sale as usual, and the time of paying and fetching away the lots so bought, to be within three dayes after at the said place, and paying porterage. A338261689C5154 ; R214256 ; 99826458 ; 30861A collection of paintings by the best masters. Will be sold by auction, on Wednesday the 6th of Novemb. 1689. At the Outropers-Office in the west-end of the Royal Exchange : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale will begin at three afternoon precisely. Catalogues of which may be had at the said office, Mr. Gilliflowers in Westminster-hall, the Royal Coffee-house near White-Hall, Mr. Nott's in the Pall Mall, Mr. Wotton's near the Temple, Mr. Sare's within Grays-Inn-Gate in Holbourn; and at Mr. Bennets in St. Pauls Church-yard. The conditions of sale as usual, and the time of paying and fetching away the lots so bought, to be within three dayes after at the said place, and paying poterage [sic]. A338271689C5155 ; R214257 ; 99826459 ; 30862A collection of paintings by the best masters. Will be sold by auction, on Munday the 16th. and Tuesday the 17th. of this instant Decemb. 1689. At the Outropers-office in the west-end of the Royal Exchange : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale will begin at three afternoon precisely. Catalogues of which may be had at the said office, Mr. Gillyflowers in Westminster-Hall, the Royal Coffee-house near White-Hall, Mr. Nott's in the Pall Mall, Mr. Wotton's near the Temple, Mr. Sare's within Grays-Inn-Gate, in Holborn; and at Mr. Bennets in St. Pauls Church-Yard. The conditions of sale as usual, and the time of paying and fetching away the lots so bought, to be within three dayes after at the said place, and paying porterage. A338411689C5168 ; R214280 ; 99826477 ; 30880A collection of paintings, drawings, and prints, by the best masters. With several volumes of Mr. Ogilby's Atlas, &c. Will be sold by auction on Friday the 28th of this instant June, 1689. at Tom's Coffee-House, in Pope's-Head-Alley, over against the Royal-Exchange, Cornhil : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale beginning precisely at four of the clock in the afternoon. Catalogues of which are distributed by Mr. Gilliflower, in Westminster-Hall: Mr. Nott in the Pall-Mall: Mr. Bently in Russel-street, Covent-Garden: Mr. Wilkinson in Fleet-street: Mr. Miller in St. Paul's Church-yard: and Mr. Crouch over against the Royal-Exchange, in Cornhil, booksellers. The conditions of sale as usual, and the time of paying and fetching away the lots so bought, to be within three days after it, at the said place. A338431689C5169B ; R5138 ; 11184727 ; 46601A Collection of papers relating to the present juncture of affairs in England A338541689C5183 ; R214283 ; 99826480 ; 30883A collection of prints and paintings, by the best masters; with several engraven copper plates. Will be sold by auction on Tuesday the 2d of this instant July, 1689. at Tom's Coffee-House, in Pope's-Head-Alley, over against the Royal-Exchange, Cornhill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale beginning precisely at four of the clock in the afternoon. Catalogues of which are distributed by Mr. Gilliflower, in Westminster-Hall: Mr. Nott in the Pall-Mall: Mr. Bently in Russel-street, Covent-Garden: Mr. Wilkinson in Fleet-street: Mr. Miller in St. Paul's Church-yard: and Mr. Crouch over against the Royal-Exchange, in Cornhil, booksellers. The conditions of sale as usual, and the time of paying and fetching away the lots so bought, to be within three days after it at the said place. A338551689C5184 ; R214284 ; 99826481 ; 30884A collection of prints and paintings, by the best masters; with several volumes of Ogilby's Atlas. Will be sold by auction on Friday the 5th of this instant July, 1689. at Tom's Coffee-House, in Pope's-Head-Alley, over against the Royal-Exchange, Cornhill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale beginning precisely at four of the clock in the afternoon. Catalogues of which are distributed by Mr. Gilliflower, in Westminster-Hall: Mr. Nott in the Pall-Mall: Mr. Bently in Russel-street, Covent-Garden: Mr. Wilkinson in Fleet-street: Mr. Miller in St. Paul's Church-yard: and Mr. Crouch over against the Royal-Exchange, in Cornhill, booksellers. The conditions of sale as usual, and the time of paying and fetching away the lots so bought, to be within three days after it at the said place. A338561689C5185 ; R214285 ; 99826482 ; 30885A collection of prints and paintings, by the best masters; with several volumes of Ogilby's Atlas. Will be sold by auction on Friday the 12th of this instant July, 1689. at Tom's Coffee-House, in Pope's-Head-Alley, over against the Royal-Exchange, Cornhill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale beginning precisely at four of the clock in the afternoon. Catalogues of which are distributed by Mr. Gilliflower, in Westminster-Hall: Mr. Nott in the Pall-Mall: Mr. Bently in Russel-street, Covent-Garden: Mr. Wilkinson in Fleet-street: Mr. Tho. Hargrave, at the King's-Head, over against Furnivals-Inn, in Holborn: Mr. Miller in St. Paul's Church-yard: and Mr. Crouch over against the Royal-Exchange, in Cornhill, booksellers. The conditions of sale as usual, and the time of paying and fetching away the lots so bought, to be within three days after it at the said place. A338571689C5186 ; R214309 ; 99826502 ; 30905A collection of prints and paintings, by the best masters; with several volumes of Ogilby's Atlas. Will be sold by auction of Friday the 19th of this instant July, 1689. at Tom's Coffee-House, in Pope's-Head-Alley, over against the Royal-Exchange, Cornhill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale beginning precisely at four of the clock in the afternoon. Catalogues of which are distributed by Mr. Gilliflower, in Westminster-Hall: Mr. Nott in the Pall-Mall: Mr. Bently in Russel-street, Covent-Garden: Mr. Wilkinson in Fleet-street: Mr. Tho. Hargrave, at the King's-Head, over against Furnivals-Inn, in Holborn: Mr. Miller in St. Paul's Church-yard: and Mr. Crouch over against the Royal-Exchange, in Cornhill, booksellers. The conditions of sale as usual, and the time of paying and fetching away the lots so bought, to be within three days after it at the said place. A338581689C5187 ; R214310 ; 99826503 ; 30906A collection of prints and paintings, by the best masters; with several volumes of Ogilby's Atlas. Will be sold by auction on Friday the 26th of this instant July, 1689. at Tom's Coffee-House, in Pope's-Head-Alley, over against the Royal-Exchange, Cornhill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale beginning precisely at four of the clock in the afternoon. Catalogues of which are distributed by Mr. Gilliflower, in Westminster-Hall: Mr. Nott in the Pall-Mall: Mr. Bently in Russel-street, Covent-Garden: Mr. Wilkinson in Fleet-street: Mr. Tho. Hargrave, at the King's-Head, over against Furnivals-Inn, in Holborn: Mr. Miller in St. Paul's Church-yard: and Mr. Crouch over against the Royal-Exchange, in Cornhill, booksellers. The conditions of sale as usual, and the time of paying and fetching away the lots so bought, to be within three days after it at the said place. A338591689C5188 ; R214311 ; 99826504 ; 30907A collection of prints and paintings, by the best masters; with several volumes of Ogilby's works. Will be sold by auction on Friday the 2d of this instant August, 1689. at Tom's Coffee-House, in Pope's-Head-Alley, over against the Royal-Exchange, Cornhill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale beginning precisely at four of the clock in the afternoon. Catalogues of which are distributed by Mr. Gilliflower, in Westminster-Hall: Mr. Nott in the Pall-Mall: Mr. Bently in Russel-street, Covent-Garden: Mr. Wilkinson in Fleet-street: Mr. Hargrave, at the King's-Head, over against Furnivals-Inn, in Holborn: Mr. Miller in St. Paul's Church-yard: and Mr. Crouch over against the Royal-Exchange, in Cornhill, booksellers. The conditions of sale as usual, and the time of paying and fetching away the lots so bought, to be within three days after it at the said place. A338761689C5205 ; R25347 ; 08939606 ; 42005A Collection of the newest and most ingenious poems, songs, catches &c. against popery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating to the times. A527841689N424 ; R218891 ; 99830444 ; 34895Nepos, Cornelius.Collections out of the late Lord Chief Justice Hale's Pomponious Atticus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In reference to factions that arise in a state or kingdom; and the mischievous consequences thereof. A868851689H3675A ; R204501 ; 99896321 ; 154220Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.Comprehension with indulgence A669611689W3441 ; R38732 ; 17949178 ; 106775R. H., 1609-1678.Concerning images and idolatry A311211689C101 ; R23877 ; 07916358 ; 40433The conformists charity to dissenters and concurrence with the favour granted them in the Act for Toleration : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proved from the works of the most eminent divines of the Church of England.R. C. A656971689W1720 ; R30191 ; 11258779 ; 47184Whitby, Daniel, 1638-1726.Considerations humbly offered for taking the oath of allegiance to King William and Queen Mary B023541689C5909CB ; R174160 ; 51784467 ; 174882Considerations humbly offered to the honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning prohibiting the exportation of wooll. B023551689C5937A ; R171508 ; 47012357 ; 174325The constancy of the people called Quakers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In their testimony against popery, sincerely asserted, in opposition to a perverss [sic] lybel, falsly stiled, A looking-Glass for the Quakers, (in two collumns) sallaciously mis-representing them: / Humbly offered to publick and impartial view. A285571689B3449 ; R4992 ; 11958400 ; 51585Sleidanus, Johannes, 1506-1556.De statu religionis et reipublicae, Carolo Quinto Caesare, commentariiA continuation of the history of the Reformation to the end of the Council of Trent in the year 1563 / collected and written by E.B., Esq.Bohun, Edmund, 1645-1699. A888691689L83C ; R179228 ; 43663303 ; 172063T. V. L.The copy of a letter from Min Heer T.V.L. to Min Heer H.V.C. / Faithfully translated from the original. B038541689J155C ; R178835 ; 49521469 ; 174156James II, King of England, 1633-1701.A copy of the late King James II. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->His letter to the Convention in Scotland. March 23, 168[⁹{normal}?]. A515881689M306 ; R43416 ; 27450878 ; 110121Major, William, bell-man.A copy of verses presented to all my worthy masters and mistrisses in the parish of St. Mary Newington-Buts, in Southwark / by William Major, bell-man. A273711689B1850 ; R170503 ; 12435469 ; 62018Belon, P. (Peter)The court secret : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a novel / written by P.B., Gent. A602411689S3798 ; R15045 ; 13028773 ; 96711Simon, Richard, 1638-1712.Histoire critique du texte du Nouveau TestamentA critical history of the text of the New Testament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is firmly establish'd the truth of those acts on which the foundation of Christian religion is laid / by Richard Simon, Priest. A354921689C7666 ; R214424 ; 99826599 ; 31002A curious collection of paintings, and drawings, by the best masters. With several books of prints, Roman antiquities, statues, coines, battels, Ogilby's Bible with cuts, &c. Will be sold by auction on Friday the 14th of this instant June, 1689. at Tom's Coffee-House, in Pope's Head-Alley, over against the Royal-Exchange, Cornhill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale beginning precisely at four of the clock in the afternoon. Catalogues of which are distributed by Mr. Gilliflower, in Westminster-Hall: Mr. Nott in the Pall-Mall: Mr. Bently in Russel street, Covent-Garden: Mr. Wilkinson in Fleet-street: Mr. Miller in St. Paul's Church-yard: and Mr. Crouch over against the Royal-Exchange, in Cornhill, booksellers. The conditions of sale as usual, and the time of paying [and] fetching away the lots so bought, to be within thr[ee days] after it at the said place. A354951689C7669 ; R214428 ; 99826603 ; 31006A curious collection of paintings, drawings, and prints by the best masters. Will be sold by auction on Friday the 31st of this instant May, 1689. at Tom's Coffee-House, in Pope's-Head-Alley, over against the Royal-Exchange, Cornhill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale beginning precisely at four of the clock in the afternoon. Catalogues of which are distributed by Mr. Gilliflower, in Westminster-Hall: Mr. Nott in the Pall-Mall: Mr. Bently in Russel-street, Covent-Garden: Mr. Wilkinson in Fleet-street: Mr. Miller in St. Paul's Church-yard: and Mr. Crouch over against the Royal-Exchange, in Cornhill, booksellers. The conditions of sale as usual, and the time of paying and fetching away the lots so bought, to be within three days after it at the said place. A354971689C7670 ; R214429 ; 99826604 ; 31007A curious collection of paintings, drawings, and prints, by the best masters. With several books of Roman antiquities, statues, coines, travels, &c. Will be sold by auction on Friday the 21st of this instant June, 1689. at Tom's Coffee-House, in Pope's-Head-Alley, over against the Royal-Exchange, Cornhill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale beginning precisely at four of the clock in the afternoon. Catalogues of which are distributed by Mr. Gilliflower, in Westminster-Hall: Mr. Nott in the Pall-Mall: Mr. Bently in Russel-street, Covent-Garden: Mr. Wilkinson in Fleet-street: Mr. Miller in St. Paul's Church-yard: and Mr. Crouch over against the Royal-Exchange, in Cornhill, booksellers. The conditions of sale as usual, and the time of paying and fetching away the lots so bought, to be within three days after it at the said place. A898971689N437B ; R230742 ; 99896461 ; 154306Gonnelieu, Jérôme de, 1640-1715.Exercices de la vie intérieure. EnglishThe daily exercises of a Christian life or the interiour spirit with which we ought to animate our actions throughout the whole day : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With an easy instruction for mentall prayer, translated out of French by I.W. of the Soc. of Jesus.I. W.Nepveu, François, 1639-1708, attributed name. A448641689H3264 ; R4246 ; 12894753 ; 95160Hudson, Samuel, 17th cent.David's labour and rest, or, A discourse on Acts XIII, v. 36 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached at the funeral of Mr. Richard Shute, the late Most Reverend Pastor of the congregation of Stow-Market in Suffolk : together with some memorable remarques upon the deceased, for the benefit and use of that parish / by Samuel Hudson ... A373151689D508 ; R21332 ; 12259891 ; 57837A Debate upon the quærie whether a king elected and declared by the Lords spiritual and temporal, and Commons assembled at Westminster 22 of January 1688, coming to and consulting with the said Lords and Commons, doth not make as compleat a Parliament and legislative power and authority to all intents and purposes, as if the said king should cause new summons to be given and new elections to be made by writs A925481689S1217A ; R232191 ; 99897675 ; 137401Scotland. Convention of Estates.The declaration of the Estates of the kingdom of Scotland, containing the claim of right : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the offer of the crown to Their Majesties, King William and Queen Mary: together with the grievances represented by the estates; and Their Majesties oath at their acceptance of the crown. A376991689E1354 ; R25059 ; 08737062 ; 41703England and Wales. Parliament.The declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled at Westminster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to Their Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Orange, at White-Hall the 13th of February, 1688. A377471689E1447 ; R25059 ; 08940710 ; 42035England and Wales.The declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled at Westminster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to Their Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Orange, at White-Hall the 13th of February 1688/9. A560821689P3823 ; R219029 ; 99830565 ; 35018Protestant Association (Maryland)The declaration of the reasons and motives for the present appearing in arms of Their Majesties Protestant subjects in the province of Maryland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Licens'd, November 28th 1689. J.F. A483721689L196 ; R225098 ; 27247575 ; 110051Lake, John, 1624-1689.The declaration of the right reverend father in God John, late Lord Bishop of Chichester, upon his deathbed A357661689D1154A ; R215343 ; 99827243 ; 31659A description of the ceremonial proceedings at the coronation of their most sacred majesties, King William III. and Queen Mary II. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who were crowned at Westminster-Abby, on Thursday the 11th. of April, 1689. A357961689D1212 ; R5366 ; 12795645 ; 93977The Detestable designs of France expos'd, or, The true sentiments of the Spanish Netherlanders : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->representing the injustice of the King of France by his declaration of war against His Catholick Majesty, and the justice of the counter-declaration of the Marquess of Gastannaga his Governour General of the Low-Countries. B026781689D1328A ; R175944 ; 51784481 ; 174896A dialogue betwee the devil, the Pope and the chancellor. A358711689D1306 ; R19218 ; 11759671 ; 48646A dialogue between Dick and Tom, concerning the present posture of affairs in England A359031689D1336 ; R734 ; 12264820 ; 57981One that heartily wisheth union amongst Protestants.A dialogue between Timothy and Titus about the articles and some of the canons of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein super-conformity is censured and moderation recommended : with a serious perswasive to all the inferiour clergy of that Church / by one that heartily wisheth union amongst Protestants. A814121689D1293aA ; R227165 ; 99899534 ; 153902A dialqgue [sic] betwen [sic] a dissenter and a church-man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching general and particular points. General, viz. of common-prayer, surplice, cross in baptizm, kneeling at sacrament, god-fathers and mothers, baptism it self. Particular. Of original sin, general redemption. A360891689D1588 ; R3519 ; 11790643 ; 49183A Discourse concerning the nature, power, and proper effects of the present conventions in both kingdoms called by the Prince of Orange : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a friend. A638411689T3237 ; R6237 ; 11965102 ; 51692Tullie, George, 1652?-1695.A discourse concerning the worship of images : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached before the University of Oxford, on the 24th of May, 1686 / by George Tullie Sub-Dean of Tork, &c for which he was suspended. A546121689P1920 ; R20953 ; 12358687 ; 60182Petty, William, Sir, 1623-1687.A discourse of taxes and contributions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the nature and measures of crown-lands, assessments, customs, poll-moneys, lotteries, benevolence, penalties, monopolies, offices, tythes, hearth, excise, &c. : with several intersperst discourses and digressions concerning wars, the church, universities, rents and purchases ... : the same being frequently applied to the state and affairs of Ireland, and is now thought seasonable for the present affairs of England : humbly recommended to the present Parliament. A533641689O33 ; R38151 ; 17197680 ; 106181Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.A discourse of the unlawfulness of praying to saints and angels : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full answer to a letter of Sabran the Jesuite : wherein the practice of the Church of Rome, in praying to saints and angels is plainly proved to be contrary to the doctrine of Christ and the presented authority by him produc'd, to be either forged or impertinent / by Titus Oates, a presbyter of the Church of England. A357761689D1171 ; R139 ; 12264590 ; 57965Discription of Tredagh in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the antiquity, scituation, natural strength and fortifications of the said place. A533801689O35 ; R16065 ; 12339485 ; 59848Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.A display of tyranny, or, Remarks upon the illegal and arbitrary proceedings, in the courts of Westminster, and Guild-Hall London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the year, 1678, to the abdication of the late King James, in the year 1688, in which time, the rule was, quod principi placuit, lex esto : the first part. A361501689D1685 ; R27861 ; 10178661 ; 44705The Dissenters case : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->about the five hundred pounds forfeiture upon such as accepted employments under the late King without being qualified, modestly enquired into. A530781689N895 ; R224190 ; 99834525 ; 39026Newcome, Henry, 1627-1695.The divine goodness a pattern to all : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at the assizes held at Chester. Sept. 16. 1689. By Henry Newcome, M.A. Rector of Tatten-hall, in the County Palatine of Chester. Imprimatur, Octob. 22. 1689. Z. Isham. R. P. D. Henrico Episc. Lond. à sacris. A456921689H917A ; R215651 ; 99827455 ; 31873Harrison, T. (Thomas), fl. 1683-1711.The doctrine of passive obedience and jure divino disproved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and obedience to the present government, proved from Scripture, law, and reason. Written for the satisfaction of all those who are dissatisfyed at the present government: by a lay-man of the Church of England. A456931689H917B ; R223747 ; 99834032 ; 38511Harrison, T. (Thomas), fl. 1683-1711.The doctrine of passive obedience and jure divino disproved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and obedience to the present government, proved from Scripture, law, and reason. Written for the satisfaction of all of those who are dissatisfied at the present government: by a lay-man of the Church of England. A779091689B5870C ; R42711 ; 38875630 ; 152235Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.Dr. Burnet's sermon before His Highness the Prince of Orange, at the Cathedral of Exon, on reading his declaration A970251689W493A ; R233000 ; 99898092 ; 137690Wallace, William, fl. 1689?Duplys for the Laird of Seualtoun, and others the late magistrats of the burgh of Irwine, to the replys given in by the present magistrats against them A476471689L1032 ; R15852 ; 11849658 ; 49907Leightonhouse, Walter, 1656-1701.The duty and benefit of frequent Communion, in a sermon preached at St. Peter's Church in Lincoln, upon Passion Sunday, 1688 / by Walter Leightonhouse ; published at the request of many that heard it preached. A501061689M1070 ; R103 ; 12767327 ; 93606Masters, Samuel, 1645 or 6-1693.The duty of submission to divine providence, in all its dispensations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->described and recommended from the example and argument of Job / by Samvel Masters. A941201689S6177B ; R225095 ; 99895841 ; 153633Sunderland, Robert Spencer, Earl of, 1640-1702.The Earl of Sunderland's letter to a friend in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Plainly discovering the designs of the Romish party, and others, for the subverting of the Protestant religion, and the laws of the kingdom. Licensed and entred, March. 23d. 1689. A705541689M1097A ; R20873 ; 12177739 ; 55562Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.Early piety, exemplified in the life and death of Mr. Nathanael Mather, who ... changed earth for heaven, Oct. 17. 1688 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereto are added some discourses on the true nature, the great reward, and the best season of such a walk with God as he left a pattern of.Mather, Samuel, 1651-1728. A382511689E265B ; R19509 ; 12289357 ; 58858An Eighth collection of papers relating to the present juncture of affairs in England A392191689E498 ; R1822 ; 08704338 ; 41592Eleventh collection of papers relating to the present juncture of affairs in England and Scotland A477231689L1110 ; R213184 ; 31355189 ; 110341Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor, 1640-1705.The Emperor's letter to James II, late king of England &c., dated the ninth of April, 1689 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a letter he receiv'd from him, dated the 6th of February, 1688/9. A533351689O288 ; R17619 ; 13162279 ; 98198Ollyffe, John, 1647-1717.England's call to thankfulness for her great deliverance from popery and arbitrary power by the glorious conduct of the Prince of Orange (now King of England) in the year 1688 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preach'd in the parish-church of Almer in Dorsetshire on February the 14th, 1688/9 / by John Olliffe ... A452331689H3811 ; R26070 ; 09344134 ; 42785Husnance, Stephen.England's faithful monitor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the works of that suffering Protestant Mr. Stephen Husnance when under exile and confinement in the years 1685 and 1686 : wherein popery is briefly demonstrated to be a wicked religion ... A498801689L7A ; R43330 ; 27207271 ; 110034B. L.England's happiness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a discourse occasionally written on the glorious solemnity of the coronation of King VVilliam and Queen Mary, the 11th of this instant April : being an incitement to loyalty and obedience, and a Christian acknowledgement to God almighty for his mercies and favours towards these kingdoms ... / by B.L. A466361689J439 ; R216312 ; 99828045 ; 32472James, William, fl. 1689-1695.England's interest: or, Means to promote the consumption of English wooll : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to populate the nation and raise the value of lands, and the product of them, by increasing the manufacturers of cloth and stuffs made of English wooll, and silk, and mohair-yarn in this kingdom. Published to prevent misunderstandings, and that right judgment may be given in a matter of so great concern to the nation. Contained in reasons intended to be offered to a Committee of the Honourable House of Commons, who appointed to hear the weavers, against a Bill prohibiting the wear of silks and stuffs for six months of the year. (July the 9th, 1689.) By William James. Licensed and entred according to order. B091211689E2988.7 ; R187943 ; 62369271 ; 187924England's joy for the taking off the chimney=money, or, The nations hearty thanks for their Majesties royal clemency . A839531689E2954B ; R42979 ; 38876063 ; 152260Englands crisis, or, The World well mended A373471689D59 ; R8414 ; 13245189 ; 98663M. D.English loyalty, or, The case of the oath of faith and allegiance to King William and Queen Mary examined and resolved / in a letter from a father to his son, two divines of the Church of England. A778971689B5809B ; R223572 ; 99896920 ; 135612Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.An enquiry into the measures of submission to the supream authority : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And of the grounds upon which it may be lawful, or necessary for subjects, to defend their religion lives and liberties. A303671689B5812 ; R35456 ; 15313443 ; 103410Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.An enquiry into the present state of affairs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and in particular, whether we owe allegiance to the King in these circumstances and whether we are bound to treat with him, and to call him back again, or not. A437971689H2004B ; R218917 ; 99830468 ; 34920Hill, Oliver, Agent.Epistola ad anglos : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an introduction out of a larger treatise into the mysteries of true Christian religion, by Oliver Hill, exise for the law and the Gospel at Lisbon in Portugal. A963351689W1743B ; R42718 ; 38875643 ; 152497Whitcombe, William.An essay to promote virtue by example : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a collection of excellent sayings (divine and moral) of devout & learned men, in all ages, from the apostles time, to this present year, 1689 / By William Whitcombe, gent. A386441689E3301 ; R29794 ; 11207997 ; 46770An Essay upon the original and designe of magistracie, or, A Modest vindication of the late proceedings in England / by one who hates rebellion and tyranny. A387431689E3418A ; R31453 ; 11987760 ; 51965Europes transactions discovered in a dialogue betwixt Democritus an English-man, Ernestus a German, and Landerlu a French monsieur A388461689E3563 ; R30445 ; 11322590 ; 47449An Exact account of Major General Kirkes safe arrival and relieving of London-Derry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with all the particulars relating to this glorious action. A841811689E3564A ; R176804 ; 45578370 ; 172294An Exact account of the affairs of Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the particulars of the signal victory obtained by the valiant men of Enneskilling, under the command of Colonel Thomas Lloyd, on the twenty fourth of September, 1689 / in a letter from Holyhead to a friend at London. A388481689E3565 ; R8996 ; 13274674 ; 98708An Exact account of the ceremonial at the coronation of their Most Excellent Majesties King VVilliam and Queen Mary, the eleventh day of this instant April, 1689 A388501689E3567 ; R10298 ; 13289937 ; 98830An Exact account of the Duke of Schombergs happy voyage from Highlake, to his safe arrival at Carrick-Fergus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the particulars of the engagement with three French men of war in that bay. A388561689E3575 ; R9149 ; 13274835 ; 98715An Exact account of the most considerable transactions that hath occurred in Ireland, since the late K. Jame's arrival there A388581689E3577 ; R36205 ; 15618529 ; 104176An Exact account of the present posture of affairs in Dublin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also the condition of the English and Irish army, with the particulars relating to James-Town and Sligoe. A388641689E3581 ; R36207 ; 15618667 ; 104178An Exact account of the raising the siege of Londonderry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the deplorable condition the town was in, till happily reliev'd by Major-General Kirk. A388651689E3582 ; R36208 ; 15618714 ; 104179An Exact account of the Royal Army under the command of His Grace Duke Schomberg : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the particulars of a great defeat given to the Irish army near Boyle. A659501689W2044 ; R4013 ; 11791913 ; 49238Whittel, John.An exact diary of the late expedition of His Illustrious Highness, the Prince of Orange, now King of Great Britain, from his palace at the Hagve, to his landing at Torbay, and from thence to his arrival at White-Hall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving a particular account of all that happened, and every day's march / by a minister, chaplain in the army. A534481689O466 ; R7932 ; 12990789 ; 96333Orpen, Richard, 1652-1716.An exact relation of the persecutions, robberies, and losses, sustained by the Protestants of Killmare, in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an account of their erecting a fortress to defend themselves against the bloody insolencies of the papists : also, the way and manner of their happy escape into England : together with the reasons why the Protestants there did not regiment themselves, and take the field, or make their flight sooner : as likewise, some natural conclusions that plague and famine will arise forthwith in that kingdom / by a principal manager in that action. A444121689H2703 ; R27418 ; 09847259 ; 44241Hooper, George, 1640-1727.A fair and methodical discussion of the first and great controversy between the Church of England and Church of Rome concerning the infallible guide : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three discourses : whereof the first is introductory, the second considers ... the pretence of modern infallibility and shews it to be groundless, the third ... briefly examines the pretended rational account of the Roman Catholicks concerning the ecclesiastical guide in controversies of religion and detects its artifice. A408381689F359 ; R22064 ; 12298786 ; 59120Beves of Hamtoun (Romance)The famous and renowned history of Sir Bevis of Southampton : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of his birth, education, heroick exploits, and enterprises, his fights with giants, monsters, wild-beasts, and armies, his conquering kings and kingdoms, his love and marriage, fortunes and misfortunes, and many other famous and memorable things and actions, worthy of wonder : with the adventures of other knights, kings and princes, exceeding pleasant and delightful to read. A409831689F549 ; R218274 ; 99829883 ; 34330Father Peter's policy discovered: or, the Prince of Wales prov'd a popish perkin A661331689W2332A ; W17402 ; 09440479 ; 43115William III, King of England, 1650-1702.The first declaration of His Highness Willam Henry, by the grace of God Prince of Orang. &c., of the reasons inducing him to appear in arms in the kingdom of England for preserving of the Protestant religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for restoring the lawes & liberties of England, Scotland, and Ireland. B021781689C4125AA ; R173974 ; 53981493 ; 180176Church of England.A form of prayer and thanksgiving to Almighty God for having made his Highness the Prince of Orange the glorious instrument of the great deliverance of this kingdom from popery and arbitary power. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To be used in the city of London and ten miles distant thereof, on the 31 of January instant, and throughout the whole kingdom on the 14 of February next. A330321689C4151 ; R17173 ; 12394966 ; 61105A Form of prayer to be used on Wednesday the fifth day of June next ensuing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->within the cities of London and Westminster, and ten miles distance of the same : and on Wednesday the nineteenth of the same June through the rest of the whole kingdom, being the fast-day appointed by the King and Queen's proclamation to implore the blessing of Almighty God upon Their Majesties Forces by sea and land, success in the war now declared against the French king ... A700621689F1580 ; R1498 ; 12409795 ; 61504The Form of the proceeding to the coronation of Their Majesties King William and Queen Mary, the eleventh day of this instant April, 1689 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be punctually observed by all persons therein concerned. A400501689F1655 ; R20387 ; 12259131 ; 57754Four grand questions proposed, and briefly answered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is discoursed, the authority and duty of the magistrate in the matters of religion, the unlawfulness of a toleration and general liberty of conscience, the divine right of Christian liberty in things indifferent, the unlawfulness of repealing the laws against Popery and idolatry. A400581689F1668 ; R26140 ; 09369709 ; 42865Four questions debated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an answer to the objection that the convention will not have the power of a Parliament. A492201689L3116A ; R224118 ; 99834592 ; 39094France. Sovereign (1643-1715 : Louis XIV)The French King's declaration : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to prevent the assemblies of the nevv converts, in the provinces of his kingdom.Louis XIV, King of France, 1638-1715. A764781689B2089 ; R170519 ; 45504296 ; 171602Beuningen, Koenraad van, 1622-1693.The French king's dream, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which he had in his coach going to Marly : together with its explication / by the Sieur Van Beuninghen, late ambassadour from the States General here in England. ; Licens'd November 22. 1689. J.F. A404881689F2218 ; R18348 ; 12869626 ; 94791Kingsman, Dr.A friendly debate between Dr. Kingsman, a dissatisfied clergy-man, and Gratianus Trimmer, a neighbour minister : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the late thanksgiving-day, the Prince's desent [sic] into England, the nobility and gentries joining with him, the acts of the honourable convention, the nature of our English government, the secret league with France, the oaths of allegiance and supremacy, &c. : with some considerations on Bishop Sanderson and Dr. Falkner about monarchy, oaths, &c. ... / by a minister of the Church of England.Minister of the Church of England.Trimmer, Gratianus. A668791689W3316A ; R20139 ; 12733537 ; 66516Wolseley, William, 1640?-1697.A full account of the great victory obtained by the Protestants in Ireland, since the arrival of His Grace the Duke of Schomberg : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was communicated by the reverend and valliant governour Walker at Chester. A405521689F2290 ; R225572 ; 13744347 ; 101691Waldeck, Georg Friedrich, Graf von, 1620-1692.A full and perfect relation of a great and signal victory gain'd by the English and Hollanders over the French / translated out of Dutch. A405581689F2298 ; R225597 ; 13744526 ; 101693A Full and true account of all the remarkable actions and things that have happen'd in the North of Ireland, since the 15th of November to the 7th instant and particularly of the actions at Sligo, the Newry and Charlemont : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also the petition of the chief inhabitants of Ulster to the Duke Schonberg, His Grace's answer thereunto, the present state of the army and affairs there ... : in a letter from Lisbourn, of December the 7th, 1689.Schomberg, Friedrich Hermann Schomberg, Duke of, 1615-1690. A405611689F2302A ; R9520 ; 13744877 ; 101696A Full and true account of the beseiging and taking of Carrickfergus by the Duke of Schomberg : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also a relation of what has lately pass'd in the islands of Antego, Mevis, and Monteserrat, in the West-Indies, where Their Majesties have beensolemnly proclaim'd: in a letter from Chester of August the 31st. A405761689F2311B ; R11319 ; 13791279 ; 101846A Full and true account of the taking of the city of Mentz, by the imperial and confederate army A405811689F2313A ; R215525 ; 99827379 ; 31797A full and true relation of a bloody & dismal fight betwixt the Protestants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Commanded by his Grace the Duke of Schomberge, and Major General Kirk; and the Irish rebels. Commanded by the Duke of Berwick, and Collonel Sarsefield, near Lisnegarvey in Ireland. With an account of I. The seizing of several ships from France, stor'd with arms and ammunition. II. The besieging of Charlemont, by D. Schomberg. III. The miserable state of Protestants in Dublin. IV. The present condition of the late K. James. V. The sickness and sad mortality of his soldiers. With other matterial occurences. Licensed, 1689: and entered according to order, A405931689F2320 ; R7183 ; 12251573 ; 57117A Full and true relation of the death of K. James : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who departed this life, the 27th of March. A491151689L2967 ; R19546 ; 12561287 ; 63211Long, Thomas, 1621-1707.A full answer to all the popular objections that have yet appear'd, for not taking the oath of allegiance to their present Majesties : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->particularly offer'd to the consideration of all such of the divines of the Church of England (and others) as are yet unsatisfied : shewing, both from Scripture and the laws of the land, the reasonableness thereof, and the ruining consequences, both to the nation and themselves, if not complied with / by a divine of the Church of England, and author of a late treatise entituled, A resolution of certain queries, concerning submission to the present government. A406131689F2351 ; R20177 ; 12258989 ; 57732A Full narrative of the Pope's death between the 12th and 13th of August, 1689 A407321689F2530 ; R31721 ; 12247732 ; 57004The Fundamentals of the Protestant religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->defined according to the Scripture and judgment of the most learned and orthodox divines in England. A425411689G426 ; R388 ; 13065035 ; 97038Gazophylacium anglicanum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the derivation of English words, proper and common, each in an alphabet distinct : proving the Dutch and Saxon to be the prime fountains : and likewise giving the similar words in most European languages, whereby any of them may be indifferently well learned, and understood : fitted to the capacity of the English reader, that may be curious to know the original of his mother-tongue.Skinner, Stephen, 1623-1667. Etymologicon onomasticon. A528341689N483A ; R5224 ; 12985230 ; 96185Plunket, Thomas, b. 1625.The general exercise ordered by His Highness the Prince of Orange, to be punctually observed of all the infantry in service of the States General of the United Provinces : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a most worthy compendium, very useful for all persons concerned in that noble exercise of arms.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A426031689G494CA ; R215535 ; 99827389 ; 31807Worshipful Company of Parish Clerks.Bills of mortality. 1687-12-13 to 1688-12-11.A generall bill of all the christnings and burials, from the 13. of December, 1687. to the 11 of December, 1688. According to the report made to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty: by the Company of Parish-Clerks of London, &c. A899071689N483B ; R230744 ; 99896463 ; 154308The generall exercise ordered by his highness the Prince of Orange, to be punctually observed of all the infantry in service of the states general of the United Provinces : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a most vvorthy compendium, very useful for all persons concerned in that noble exercise of arms. A426731689G633 ; R218318 ; 99829924 ; 34371Das gewesenen Englischen gross-Lantzlers George Lord Jeffries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->turk verfaster Lebens-Lauff, worin dessen gebuhrt, aufferziehung, seine vielfältig bediente Ehren-Aempter, sambt denen verübten Intriguen und Ihrannen, biss an sein unglüctliches Ende, turklich vor Augen gestellet wird. B091851689G877A ; R224458 ; 64551290 ; 184589The glory of the English nation: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the manner of the crowning of King William the III. and Queen Mary the II. in Westminster-Abby, on Thursday the 11th of April : also what passed in the Banqueting-House at White-Hall on the 11th day of May 1689. At the delivery of the crown in Scotland. B034261689F38 ; R176906 ; 51617671 ; 175224J. F.The golden fleece revived, &c. / By J.F. A965041689W2169 ; R43950 ; 42476399 ; 151451Wildman, John, Sir, 1621?-1693.Good advice before it be too late : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a breviate for the convention : humbly represented to the Lords and Commons of England. A413951689G1035A ; R2519 ; 12780094 ; 93806Good and seasonable advice to the male-contents in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing that it is neither the duty, nor the interest of the people of England to re-call the late King. A472051689K24 ; R14904 ; 13341543 ; 99144W. K., Astrologer.Good news for England, or, A prediction of the happy success that will attend their Majesties Protestant army now in Ireland, and the miserable fate of the French and Irish papists there in arms and open rebellion against their majesties : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how that by the policy and power of the great Duke Schomberg and the rest of those worthy gentlemen and soldiers there under his command, the late King James and all his adherents, that do not timely lay hold on their most gracious Majesties act of indemnity, will be totally brought unto ruine and desolation : for Ireland must and will certainly be made subject to King William and Queen Mary / by W. K. Astrologer. A414061689G1052A ; R215829 ; 99834729 ; 39238Good news for England: or a speedy, safe, and easy vvay how Ireland may be reduced to the obedience of the Crown of England, in six moneths time : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Humbled [sic] offered to the serious consideration of the King and Queen's most Excellent Majesty, and to the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons of England in Parliament assembled. With allowance. A414101689G1061A ; R218488 ; 99830074 ; 34523Good news from London-Derry in Ireland. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a full and true relation of a great and signal victory which the Protestants there have most happily obtain'd over the French and Irish-Papists, June 5th. 1689. Licensed and entered according to order. A475611689K711A ; R213604 ; 99825941 ; 30333Knollys, Hanserd, 1599?-1691.The gospel minister's maintenance vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein, a regular ministry in the churches, is first asserted, and the objections against a Gospel maintenance for ministers, answered. Also, the dignity, necessity, difficulty, use and excellency of the ministry of Christ is opened. Likewise, the nature and vveghtiness of that sacred vvork and office clearly evinc'd. Recommended to the baptized congregations, by several elders in and about the City of London. A418641689G1655 ; R28394 ; 10585804 ; 45278Great and good news from His Grace the Duke of Schomberg's camp at Dundalk : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing I. A full account of the discovery of the villianous [sic] design of the French papists, II. The address of the Presbyterian ministers in the north of Ireland to His Grace the Duke of Schomberg, III. The address of the Quakers in the province of Ulster to His Grace the Duke of Schomberg, IV. A true list of the Irish prisoners taken by the renowned men of Eniskillen, at the Battel of Newtown. A418701689G1660D ; R219882 ; 99831329 ; 35792The great and wonderful prophecies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of Mr. Patridge, Mr. Coly, Mr. Tanner, and Mr. Andrews. Predicting what may befall this climate of England and other kingdoms, for this year 1689 with the account of the memorable eclipses, and their signification, with other remarkable matters worthy of note. B035061689G1660DA ; R188149 ; 53981525 ; 180237The great and wonderful prophecies, of Mr. Patridge [sic], Mr. Coly, Mr. Tanner, and Mr. Andrews. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Predicting what may befall this climate of England and other kingdoms, for this year 1689. With the account of the memorable eclipses, and their signification, with other remarkable matters worthy of note.Partridge, John, 1644-1715.Coley, Henry, 1633-1695?Tanner, John, ca. 1636-1715.Andrews, William, ca. 1635-1713. A418811689G1670A ; R215550 ; 99827400 ; 31818Great Britain's warning-piece: or, Christ's tears over Jerusalem A419141689G1723 ; R228916 ; 13647865 ; 100937Great news from Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being motives of encouragement for the officers and souldiers who shall serve in the present war of Ireland. A419281689G1729C ; R39457 ; 18420212 ; 107534Great news from Scotland and London-derry in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full and true relation of a great and signal victory, which the Protestants there have most happily obtain'd over the French and Irish-papists, and of the landing of Major General Kirk, and his army, June 25th, 1689. A419311689G1733A ; R28680 ; 10740921 ; 45589Great news from the camp at Chester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true account of what has occurr'd there since the arrival of His Grace the Duke of Schomberge at that place, together with a relation of the dismal posture the poor English are in at Dublin. A419321689G1734 ; R28679 ; 10736631 ; 45588Great news from the Duke of Schomberge's army : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an impartial account of the late bloody fight and engagement between the Irish papists and our English forces : with an account of men kill'd and wounded, together with a journal of the whole siege of Carrickfergus ... / written in a letter from Chester, directed to Mr. John Blackhall from on board the Mary galley at High-lake, August 31, 1689. A856141689G1735F ; R42736 ; 38875674 ; 152274Great news from the north : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving a true account and relation of the seizing of several great officers, soldiers, and other eminent persons, particularly, one of the late king's domestick servants : together with their horses, arms, and other considerable booty, designed, as is supposed, for Ireland. A421291689G1978 ; R17333 ; 13647941 ; 100939Member of the Church of England.The grievances of the Church of England which are not in the power of the governours of it to remedy / by a member of the Church of England. A421311689G1980 ; R40524 ; 19347562 ; 108746Scotland. Parliament.The grievances represented by the Estates of Scotland, to the King's Majesty, to be redressed in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with His Majesties instructions to his commissioner, for redressing the same.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A487411689L2577 ; R36481 ; 15701080 ; 104458Littleton, Edward, b. 1626.The groans of the plantations, or, A true account of their grievous and extreme sufferings by the heavy impositions upon sugar : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and other hardships relating more particularly to the island of Barbados. A422731689G2164 ; R223697 ; 99833982 ; 38461Philopolites, P., Sir.The grumbletonian crew reprehended : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being reflections upon the ungrateful and unmannerly behaviour of that new-upstart sect: occasioned by the scrupling to take the new oath of allegiance. Together with some good advice, to such of them, as are yet capable of it; and not too far advanced towards Bedlam. By Sir P. Philopolites. With allowance. A676691689W94 ; R24583 ; 08251248 ; 41191R. W.The happy union of England and Holland, or, The advantageous consequences of the alliance of the Crown of Great Britain with the States General of the United Provinces A451291689H3679 ; R20326 ; 12224506 ; 56457Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.The healing attempt : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a representation of the government of the Church of England, according to the judgment of her bishops unto the end of Q. Elizabeths reign, humbly tendred to the consideration of the thirty commissionated for a consult about ecclesiastical affairs in order to a comprehension, and published in hopes of such a moderation of episcopacy, that the power be kept within the line of our first reformers, and the excercise of it reduced to the model of Arch-Bishop Usher. A491161689L2968 ; R26161 ; 09375064 ; 42888Long, Thomas, 1621-1707.The healing attempt examined and submitted to the Parliament convocation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whether it be healing or hurtful to the peace of the church. A434391689H1589 ; R34456 ; 14444322 ; 102352An Heroic poem upon His Majesties most gracious releasing the chimney-money A639641689T3377 ; R5932 ; 11964933 ; 51669Tutchin, John, 1661?-1707.An heroick poem upon the late expedition of His Majesty, to rescue England from popery, tyranny, and arbitrary government / by John Tutchin, Gent. A662231689W2482 ; R24558 ; 08247018 ; 41166William III, King of England, 1650-1702.His Highness the Prince of Orange, his speech to the Scots, Lords and gentlemen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their address, and His Highness his answer : with a true account of what past at their meeting in the council-chamber at White-Hall, Jan. 1688/9. A464761689J196 ; R5661 ; 13211518 ; 98508James II, King of England, 1633-1701.His Majesties late letter in vindication of himself : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dated at St. Germans en Laye, the fourteenth of this instant January, 1688/9. A874811689J199 ; R225332 ; 99896139 ; 154006James II, King of England, 1633-1701.His Majesties letter from St. Germans to the convention : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in order to settle these kingdoms: that was refused to be open'd. A661591689W2377 ; R20686 ; 12444941 ; 62201England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)His Majesties most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, on Munday the 27th of January 1689 William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A661611689W2379 ; R30206 ; 11259515 ; 47200England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)His Majesties most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament on Friday the 21th of March, 1689 A965521689W2374 ; R43955 ; 42476509 ; 151454England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Friday the 28th of June, 1689. William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A874891689J376B ; R179598 ; 43078089 ; 151581James II, King of England, 1633-1701.His Majesties reasons for withdrawing himself from Rochester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wrote with his own hand and ordered by him to be published. : reasons why in this conjuncture no alteration should be made in the government of the Church of Scotland, / by a sincere Protestant and a lover of his country. A662421689W2518 ; R3592 ; 12498935 ; 62623William III, King of England, 1650-1702.His Majesty's most gracious speech in the House of Lords and Commons assembled at Westminster the eighteenth day of February, 1688/9 A491171689L2969 ; R9209 ; 13539596 ; 100062Long, Thomas, 1621-1707.The historian vnmask'd, or, Some reflections on the late History of passive obedience : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the doctrine of passive-obedience and non-resistance is truly stated and asserted / by one of those divines, whom the historian hath reflected upon in that book ; and late author of the resolutions of several queries, concerning submission to the present government : as also of an answer to all the popular objections, against the taking the oath of allegiance to their present majesties. A465521689J32B ; R31671 ; 12243978 ; 56844J. S.An historical account of the memorable actions of the most glorious monarch William III, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, Prince of Orange &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving a true relation of all that happened of consequence since his glorious expedition into England ... together with the names of several of those worthy persons upon whom he has conferred honours and places of trust since his being proclaimed. A438901689H2110 ; R12837 ; 12278105 ; 58552Person of quality and true lover of his countrey.The history and transactions of the English nation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->more especially by their representatives assembled in Parliament in the reign of King Charles, &c. ... : also the wonderful and most solemn manner and form of ratitifying [sic], confirming and pronouncing of that most dreadful curse and execration against the violaters and infringers of Magna Charta in the time of Henry the Third, King of England, &c / by a person of quality and true lover of his countrey. A591141689S2453 ; S2449 ; R15033 ; 12596464 ; 64059Seller, Abednego, 1646?-1705.The history of passive obedience since the Reformation A439541689H2189A ; R215245 ; 99827178 ; 31594The history of the Venetian conquests, from the year 1684 to this present year 1688. Translated out of the French by J.M. Licensed, Octob. 2. 1688 J. M. A498241689L739A ; R43362 ; 27296932 ; 110066Lawton, Charlwood, 1660-1721.Honesty is the best policy A449491689H3364 ; R26810 ; 09547125 ; 43593Humanum est errare, or, False steps on both sides A449561689H3376 ; R213858 ; 99826123 ; 30515An humble address from the people of England to their representatives in Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for an Act against buying and selling of offices. A659401689W2033 ; R9736 ; 12643246 ; 65057Whitrowe, Joan.The humble address of the VVidow VVhitrowe to King William : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a faithful warning to the inhabitants of England to haste and prepare by true repentance and deep humiliation to meet the Lord, before his indignation burns like fire and breaks forth into a mighty flame so that none can quench it. A451071689H3647 ; R14206 ; 11843337 ; 49799Humble requests both to conformists and dissenters, touching their temper and behaviour towards each other upon the lately passed indulgence A614291689S5427 ; R228417 ; 20552666 ; 109452Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.Important questions of state, law, justice and prudence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both civil and religious, upon the late revolutions and present state of these nations / by Socrates Christianus. A458601689I151 ; R5774 ; 11795126 ; 49292Person that was present.The indictment and arraignment of John Price Esquire, late receiver-general in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a hundred and one other Protestants, at Wicklow, before John Keating Esq, Chief Justice of the Common pleas a Protestant, and Henry Lynch Knight Baron of the Exchequer, a Papist : <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->collected by a Person that was present and took the same in writing. A647291689V10 ; R25177 ; 08790579 ; 41825Braddon, Laurence, d. 1724.Innocency and truth vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an account of what hath been, or is ready to be deposed to prove the most treacherous and cruel murder of the Right Honourable Arthur, late Earl of Essex : with reflections upon the evidence, and the most material objections against this murder discuss'd and answered, in a conference between three gentlement concerning the present inquiry into the death of that noble Lord and true patriot.V. P. A947461689T1848 ; R185373 ; 45789432 ; 172742Tomlinson, William.Innovations of popery in the Church of Rome, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->calling for repentance and reformation; being as a wall of separation between Christians and Christians. : Wherein is shewed, that the mystery of iniquity, Sodom and Egypt spiritual ... are all founded in innovations. : Given forth partly to stir up our thankfulness to God for his former mercies to this nation ... / By one that loves all that fear the Lord ... W.T. A428851689G904C ; R223681 ; 99833967 ; 38446Gobinet, Charles, 1614-1690.Instruction de la jeunesse en la piété chrétienne. Part 2. EnglishInstruction concerning penance and holy communion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the second part fo the instruction of youth, containing the means how we may return to God by penance, and remain in his grace by the good and frequent use of the sacraments. By Charles Gobinet, Doctor of Divinity, of the house and Society of Sorbon, principal of the college of Plessis-Sorbon.Gobinet, Charles, 1614-1690. Instruction sur la pénitence et sur la sainte communion. English. A547041689P2027 ; R1613 ; 13069989 ; 97108Philips, George, 1599?-1696.The interest of England in the preservation of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by G.P., Esq. A426341689G54 ; R11479 ; 13791643 ; 101856R. G.Interrogatories on the part and behalf of the people of England / prepared for the use of the Committee of Grievances by R.G. and P.B.P. B. B038051689I274 ; R178567 ; 52528835 ; 178815Edinburgh (Scotland). Town Council.Intimation by the town-clerk of Edinburgh, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the whole burgesses of the said burgh, concerning the election of their commissioners to the meeting of the estates of this kingdom, which is to be holden the 14th day of March 1689 years.Rocheid, Ja.William, III, King of England, 1650-1702. A803801689C5955C ; R226033 ; 99897222 ; 170822Conti, Louise-Marguerite de Lorraine, princesse de, 1574-1631.Histoire des amours du grand Alcandre. EnglishIntrigues of love: or, The amours and gallantries of the French court, during the reign of that amorous and warlike prince Henry IV. (Surnamed the Great.) Being a true and pleasant history. Newly made English from the French, By Sir Edwine Sadleyr Baronet Sadleir, Edwin, Sir, d. 1719. A948211689T2103A ; R230435 ; 99899484 ; 153668The intrigues of the French King, and others, for extirpating the Protestant religion, by them called the Northern Heresie, and establishing popery in England, Scotland, Ireland, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Managed by letters from Mr. Coleman to the French King's confessor, the Pope's inter-nuncio, Card. Norfolk, &c.Treby, George, Sir, 1644?-1700.Coleman, Edward, d. 1678. A539241689P1035 ; R1038 ; 11875640 ; 50215Peck, Samuel.Jericho's downfal, in a sermon preached upon Jan. 31, 1688/89 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a day of publick thanksgiving to God for our deliverance from popery and arbitrary power / by Samuel Peck, Minister of Popler. A875781689J715B ; R42517 ; 36282212 ; 150100R. C.The Jesuits ghost, with the prayer of the Turkish monarch to Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->through which he obtained a mighty victory against the papists, at the field of Varna, occasioned by their wicked perjury, in breaking that league they had so solemnly sworn to keep / written by R.C. A523491689N1157B ; R41435 ; 31355345 ; 110412Nihell, James.A journal of the most remarkable occurrences that happened between His Majesties army and the forces under the command of Mareschal de Schomberg in Ireland from the twelfth of August to the 23th of October, 1689 / faithfully collected by James Nihell, Esq; Under Secretary to the R.H. the Earl of Melfort, His Majesties P.S. of S. A463111689J1105 ; R16986 ; 11859481 ; 49997Officer in the town.A journal of the siege of London-derry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter from an officer in the town, dated May 18, 1689. A761821689B1291 ; R42756 ; 38875712 ; 152198Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.The judgment of Mr. Baxter concerning ceremonies and conformity in the points of difference betwixt the Church of England and the dissenters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->novv published in vindication of the moderate and learned part of the Presbyterians, to let the vvorld see that they are not so irreconcilable to the discipline of the Church of England, as some people vvould have us believe. A601181689S3651 ; R15074 ; 12255685 ; 57428The Justice of the Parliament, in inflicting of punishments subsequent to offences, vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the lawfulness of the present government asserted : with some animadversions upon the second vindication of the magistracy and government of England.Shower, Bartholomew, Sir, 1658-1701. A464541689J141 ; R10840 ; 13294682 ; 98870James I, King of England, 1566-1625.K. James's opinion of a King, of a tyrant, and of the English laws, rights, and priviledges : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two speeches, the first to the Parliament, 1603, the second, 1609. A466921689J498 ; R36028 ; 15587009 ; 103999Jay, Stephen, d. 1689.Ta kannakou : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the tragedies of sin contemplated in the ruine of the angels, fall of man, destruction of the old world, confusion of Babel, conflagration of Sodom &c. : humbly recommended to the present age, for the designed ends of caution and terrour : together with Remarques on the life of the great Abraham / by Steph. Jay, rector of Chinner ... B039601689K476 ; R179253 ; 52614737 ; 175931Killychrankie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be sung with its own proper tune. A474661689K580 ; R22778 ; 12304534 ; 59203King William's toleration : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an explanation of that liberty of religion, which may be expected from His Majesty's declaration, with a bill for comprehension & indulgence, drawn up in order to an act of Parliament.William III, King of England, 1650-1702.Nottingham, Heneage Finch, Earl of, 1621-1682. A706401689M37A ; R3686 ; 08988923 ; 42156J. M.A large and particular relation of the affairs of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a person of honour / from a gentleman at Chester who came from Dublin, June 26, and arrived here July 1, 1689. A532591689O19A ; R218540 ; 99830122 ; 34572Oakes, John, d. 1689?The last sermon and sayings of that most pious and reverend divine, Mr. John Oakes, minister of the gospel in the City of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was struck with death in his pulpit, in the afternoon after he had preached this sermon; to the admiration of all his hearers. A subject of great account, worthy to be written in letters of gold. Being a thanksgiving sermon, for God's great goodness in delivering this nation from popery, slavery, and destruction, by that eminent instrument of God's glory, King William King of England. Discoursed of from these words, Notwithstanding in this rejoice not, that the spirits are subject unto you, but rather rejoice because your names are written in heaven. Luk. 10. 20. And having preached upon the first part of the text in the forenoon, of God's great deliverance of this kingdom from popery, &c. and coming to treat more fully in the afternoon, what it is to have our names written in heaven, God took him to himself, and gave him a full enjoyment thereof. With a brief sum of his funeral sermon preached the next Sunday after, by the reverend divine Mr. Williams. To which is added two Godly A887481689L518B ; R231031 ; 99896642 ; 134690The last will and testament of Father Peters. As it was found quilted into my Lord Chancellors cap, with a letter directed to his lordship, &c. and his prayer to the blessed virgin of Loretto A423161689G2214 ; R14444 ; 13337455 ; 99116Guilford, Francis North, Baron, 1637-1685.The late Lord Chief Justice North's argument in the case between Sir William Soames, sheriff of Svffolk and Sir Sam. Barnardiston, Bar. adjudged in the court of exchequer-chambers upon a writ of error : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the reasons of that judgement. A374691689D878 ; R27291 ; 09794566 ; 44112Warrington, Henry Booth, Earl of, 1652-1694.The late Lord Russel's case wih observations upon it / written by the Right Honourable Henry Lord De la Mere. A496831689L555 ; R24426 ; 08181124 ; 41022The Late plot on the fleet, detected : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the Jacobites memorial to the French king, and an account of those gentlemen who invited the French fleet to invade our English coasts &c. A503361689M1364 ; R16133 ; 13354878 ; 99226Maurice, Henry, 1648-1691.The lawfulness of taking the new oaths asserted A527501689N38 ; R28701 ; 10741465 ; 45610N. N., fl. 1689.A letter from a dissenter to his friend of the same perswasion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a perswasive to a coalition for the better establishment of the Protestant religion in England. A587181689S167A ; R219803 ; 99831250 ; 35713T. S.A letter from a friend in the North to his friend in the West, concerning the electing of Parliament-men A480141689L1408 ; R9346 ; 13111115 ; 97634Lawyer in the countrey.A letter from a lawyer in the countrey to a member of Parliament, or, Indemnity the effect of vacancy A480181689L1412 ; R223658 ; 99833946 ; 38425Member of the House of Commons.A letter from a member of this House of Commons to his friend in the country A496091689L46 ; R1292 ; 13429296 ; 99514N. L., Minister in the country.A letter from a minister in the country, to a member of the convocation A480401689L1442 ; R43389 ; 27376827 ; 110093A Letter from an absent lord to one of his friends in the convention A480541689L1461 ; R9296 ; 13111108 ; 97632A letter from Duke Schomberge's camp, giving an account of the condition of the English and Irish army, and a true account of all the papists in Ireland their number and estates, with reasons for declaring them forfeited, and the several parties amongst them : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with all the material circumstances that relate to that kingdom : from the camp at Dundalke, November 4, 1689. A480601689L1474 ; R9260 ; 13111100 ; 97631A letter from His Holiness the Pope of Rome, to His Highness the Prince of Orange : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing several proposals and overtures of agreement betwixt the Church of England, and the Church of Rome / translated out of Latin, for the benefit of all true Protestants.Innocent XI, Pope, 1611-1689.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. B066061689W2349 ; R186646 ; 51784708 ; 175107England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)A letter from His Majesty the King of England, to the meeting of the Estates in Scotland .William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A480721689L1493 ; R30942 ; 11732208 ; 48401Billing, R.A letter from on board Major General Kirke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving a full account of the posture of affairs of London-Derry and their resolution to hold out that garrison for the service of King William and Queen Mary : with a list of the Irish forces, the officers slain, and the prisoners taken.Kirke, Percy, 1646?-1691. A493901689L33A ; R17028 ; 11859533 ; 50000J. L.A letter from on board Their Majesties fleet near Ushant, July the twentieth, 1689 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of the good condition of it, and of the taking of some French ships with letters from Ireland. A586501689S1282 ; R6453 ; 13704218 ; 101465Scotland. Parliament.A letter from the meeting of Estates of the Kingdom of Scotland, to the King of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to His Majesties letter directed to them. A706471689M56 ; R23176 ; 11150682 ; 46427M. M.A letter from the member of Parliament in answer to the letter of the divine concerning the bill for uniting Protestants A636181689T284 ; R10414 ; 13558582 ; 100283Taylor, James, fl. 1687-1689.A letter of enquiry to the reverend fathers of the Society of Jesus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written in the person of a dissatisfied Roman Catholick. A503371689M1365 ; R34531 ; 14507337 ; 102430Maurice, Henry, 1648-1691.A letter out of the country to a member of this present Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by a late letter to a member of the House of Commons, concerning the bishops lately in the Tower and now under suspension. B022891689C5475 ; R203893 ; 53981496 ; 180185Comber, Thomas, 1645-1699.A letter to a bishop concerning the present settlement and the new oaths .Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715. A527921689N43 ; R10674 ; 13114118 ; 97726N. N.A letter to a member of Parliament, in favour of the bill for uniting Protestants B034881689G1574 ; R177617 ; 52211836 ; 175687Grascome, Samuel, 1641-1708.A letter to Dr. W. Payne .Payne, William, 1650-1696. A657371689W1769 ; R220995 ; 99832378 ; 36851White, George.[A] letter to Mr Nathaniel Tenche : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in ansvver to a paper publish'd by him, entitul'd, Animadversions upon Mr. George White's reflection on the answer of the East-India-Company, to Mr. Samuel White's two papers; wherein the arbitrary violences committed by the said company on the lives and estates of their fellow-subjects and strangers; together with the present sad condition of their affairs in India, are occasionally intimated. A436621689H1856 ; R34460 ; 14444840 ; 102356Hickes, George, 1642-1715.A letter to the author of a late paper, entituled, A vindication of the divines of the Church of England, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in defence of the history of passive obedience.Fowler, Edward, 1632-1714. A vindication of the divines of the Church of England. A659881689W211 ; R1728 ; 12369033 ; 60503Wagstaffe, Thomas, 1645-1712.A letter to the author of the late Letter out of the countrey, occasioned by a former Letter to a member of the House of Commons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the Bishops lately in the Tower, and now under suspension. A707051689N45 ; R223803 ; 99834071 ; 38550True son of the Church of England.The letter which was sent to the author of the doctrine of passive obedience and jure divino disproved, &c. answered and refuted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is proved, that monarchy was not originally from God. That kings are not by divine appointment, but that all government proceeds from the people. That the obedience required in Scripture, is to the laws of the land, and no otherwise. That resisting of arbitary power is lawful. That the oath of allegiance to to the late King James was dissolved before the Prince of Orange (our present King) landed. That upon the non-performance of an oath on one side, the other becomes void, is plainly prov'd from several examples in scripture. That protection is the only cause of allegiance, and that obedience or allegiance is due to the present government is proved from Scripture, law and reason; and those texts of scriptures which relate to government, or monarchy, are explained.True son of the Church of England.$4autN. N.$4autA. A.$4aut A477261689L1113 ; R11458 ; 12591162 ; 63939Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor, 1640-1705.A letter written by the emperor to the late King James, setting forth the true occasion of his fall, and the treachery and cruelty of the French B046801689P1396C ; R181640 ; 51784611 ; 175021Pennecuik, Alexander, 1652-1722.[Li]ntoun address revived, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to His Highness the then Prince of Orange now monarch of Great Britain, &c. A486671689L2458 ; R722 ; 13655670 ; 101026A list of the members return'd to serve in this present convocation on the sixth of November at St. Paul's, and from thence adjourned to chappel at Westminster, on the twentieth of the same month A486691689L2458B ; R34986 ; 14919349 ; 102927A List of the names and sir-names of the Lords spiritual and temporal, knights, citizens, burgesses, and barons of the Cinque ports, in the grand convention of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to begin the 22d. of January, 1688/9. B041021689L2508 ; R179874 ; 52528849 ; 178830A list of their Majesties royal fleet now actually at sea, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the number of men and guns; also the commanders names. A542791689P1428 ; R221427 ; 99832734 ; 37208Pennyman, Joseph.A looking-glass for the Quakers: in two columns : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein they may in part see themselves, and may be seen by others. Vide, audi, judica. The first column is, what they formerly published against the Papists; and the other column is, what they published on their behalf, when uppermost. Phil. Anglus. Licensed, May 14. 1689. A467201689J528A ; R24416 ; 08175459 ; 41012Jeffreys, George Jeffreys, Baron, 1644 or 5-1689.The Lord Chancellor's petition to His Highness the Prince of Orange on his entrance into London William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A575641689R1839 ; R5777 ; 11893619 ; 50483T. R. (Thomas Rogers), 1660-1694.Lvx occidentalis, or, Providence display'd in the coronation of King William and Queen Mary, and their happy accession to the crown of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with other remarks / by T.R. ... A877901689K626 ; R225100 ; 43077521 ; 151587Kirke, Percy, 1646?-1691.Major General Kirk's letter to his Grace the Duke of Hamilton, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dated from the Isle of Inch, August the 15. 1689.Hamilton, James Douglas, Duke of, 1658-1712. A271211689B152 ; R9628 ; 11809781 ; 49501P. B.The means to free Europe from the French usurpation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the advantages which the union of the Christian princes has produced, to preserve it from the power of an anti-Christian prince. A505641689M1646 ; R918 ; 13419551 ; 99494A Melius inquirendum into the birth of the Prince of Wales, or, An account of several new depositions and arguments pro and con : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the final decision of that affair by the grand inquest of Europe, being a supplement to the depostions. A915021689P619A ; R203323 ; 45789369 ; 172680Partridge, John, 1644-1715.Mene mene, tekel upharsin. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The second part of Mene tekel, treating of the year MDCLXXXIX. : And modestly shewing what may probably be conjectured to succeed in the affairs of Europe in general, and of England, Holland, Scotland, and France in particular; with something also about the affairs of Ireland, and the French King's forces there. : To which is added a treasonable paper dispersed among the papists, by J. Gadbury, with some reflections thereon, and also on his almanack for 1689. / By John Partridge.Gadbury, John, 1627-1704. A614011689S5399 ; R24112 ; 07951973 ; 40687Steevens, Thomas.A miscellany of poems upon several occassions, both moral and amorous : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with many odes, songs, acrosticks, epigrams, and elegies, as also divine hymns / composed by T.S. A510551689M2314 ; R220440 ; 99831842 ; 36309A model of a college to be settled in the * University, for the education of some youths of the Greek Church A638461689T3241 ; R38916 ; 18189333 ; 106983Tullie, George, 1652?-1695.Moderation recommended in a sermon preached before the lord mayor and court of aldermen at Guild-Hall Chappel, May 12th, 1689 / by George Tullie ... A553531689P2805 ; R217679 ; 99829333 ; 33770Pontier, Gédéon, d. 1709.A modern view of such parts of Europe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that hath lately been and still are the places of great transactions, viz. Italy with all its principalities. France with all its provinces and bishopricks. Germany with the Dukedome of Lorrain, and all the electorates, and lordshops of the empire. Spain, with all its dominions, &c. Wherein is shewed the present state of all those countries, with curious remarks of antiquity interwoven. A580601689R264 ; R22028 ; 12485943 ; 62282One of the Society of the Port-Royal.The modest critick, or, Remarks upon the most eminent historians, antient and modern : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with useful cautions and instructions as well for writing as reading history : wherein the sense of the greatest men on this subject is faithfully abridged / by one of the Society of the Port-Royal. A463631689J1204 ; R15972 ; 12724880 ; 66305Jurieu, Pierre, 1637-1713.Lettres pastorales addressées aux fidèles de France qui gémissent sous la captivité de Babylon. Année 3. Lettre 9. EnglishMonsieur Jvriev's judgment upon the question of defending our religion by arms, with reflections upon the affairs of England, in his ninth pastoral letter of the third year / faithfully translated out of French. A521271689M866 ; R22844 ; 12364903 ; 60389Marvell, Andrew, 1621-1678.Character of poperyMr. Andrew Marvell's Character of popery A328531689C3887 ; R323 ; 12952466 ; 95974Chillingworth, William, 1602-1644.Religion of Protestants a safe way to salvation. SelectionsMr. Chillingworth's judgment of the religion of Protestants, &c. A365991689D224 ; R37271 ; 16306887 ; 105270Danvers, Henry, d. 1687.Murder will out, or, A clear and full discovery that the Earl of Essex did not feloniously murder himself, but was barbarously murthered by others : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both by undeniable circumstances, and positive proofs / vvritten by Henry Danvers ... A444521689H2750A ; R216423 ; 99828154 ; 32581Hopkins, Marmaduke, d. 1707.Murmurers reproved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at St. Vedas [sic], alias Foster-Lane, on Feb. 24. 1688/9. By Marmaduke Hopkins rector there. A360161689D1483 ; R24295 ; 08118849 ; 40881Dillingham, William, 1617?-1689.The mystery of iniquity anatomized / by William Dillingham. A516821689M3186 ; R1551 ; 12265129 ; 58012Protestant and true English-man.The mystery of iniquity working in the dividing of Protestants, in order to the subverting of religion and our laws for almost the space of 30 years last past, plainly laid open : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some advices to Protestants of all perswasions in the present juncture of our affairs : to which is added A specimen of a bill for uniting of Protestants / by a Protestant and a true English-man. A527461689N372 ; R4305 ; 12969012 ; 96143The Necessity of setling the crown of England A529721689N733 ; R31080 ; 11771411 ; 48871A New Protestant litany A531251689N948B ; R205235 ; 99825349 ; 29729News from Bishops-Gate-Street. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true relation of a most barbarous and bloody murder, committed by one Jacob Turner, a broad-weaver; upon the body of Mary Turner his wife; in Lamb-Alley, in Bishops-Gate-Street. With an account of the coroners inquest, who sate upon the deceased, on Friday the 18th. of this instant January, 1688/9. Who brought in the said Turner, guilty of willful murder. A896551689N1019B ; R231381 ; 99896811 ; 135214News from the sessions-house : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The tryal, conviction, condemnation, and execution of Popery, for high-treason; in betraying the kingdom, and conspiring the ruin, subversion, and death of the Protestant religion. With her last speech and confession at Tyburn. A751171689A1853B ; R176213 ; 43665275 ; 171879Jones, Thomas, 1648-1713.Newyddion mawr oddiwerth y s[er] neu Almanacc. Am y flwŷddŷn o oedran [brace] y Bŷd 5639 Crist 1690 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(Ar ail ar-ol blwyddyn naid,) yn cynwŷs hela[-]ach fywedyddawl farnedlgaeth nag un amfer or blaen; at yr hwn a chwanegwŷd amryw o ganiadau nedwyddion, na byant erioed yn argraphedig or blaen. / O wneuthuriad Thomas Jones. ; yr unfed-arddeg argraphiad. A523841689N1216A ; R370 ; 12495798 ; 62498Noble souldier.The noble souldier's answer to Mr. Walker's speech, in London-Derry, before the last fight B046511689O69B ; R181143 ; 52614811 ; 175994The oath of allegiance .A. B. A850471689F2512 ; R42367 ; 36273256 ; 150066Obedience due to the present knig [sic], notwithstanding our oaths to the former / written by a divine of the Church of England.Whitby, Daniel, 1638-1726.Fullwood, Francis, d. 1693. A504991689M1567 ; R9028 ; 12418175 ; 61774Meadows, Philip, Sir, 1626-1718.Observations concerning the dominion and sovereignty of the seas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an abstract of the marine affairs of England / by Sir Philip Medows, Knight. A486351689L2374 ; R37612 ; 16987818 ; 105626Bethel, Slingsby, 1617-1697.Observations on the letter written by the Duke of Buckingham to Sir Thomas Osborn, upon the reading of a book called The present interest of England stated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written in a letter to a friend.Holles, Denzil Holles, Baron, 1599-1680.Leeds, Thomas Osborne, Duke of, 1631-1712.Lisola, François Paul, baron de, 1613-1674. A531761689O112 ; R26891 ; 09570930 ; 43681Observations upon Mr Walkers account of the Siege of London-derry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some remarks on the great and memorable actions there done. A487441689L2580 ; R18167 ; 11871305 ; 50124Littleton, Edward, b. 1626.Observations upon the warre of Hungary A612211689S5128 ; R29533 ; 11168333 ; 46484Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.Of happiness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein it is fully and particularly manifested that the great happiness of this life consisteth in the fear of God and keeping his commandments in opposition to the pleasures of sin or the pretended conveniency of disobdience / by Richard Stafford. A614331689S5431 ; R2507 ; 12266202 ; 58087Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.Of humiliation, and the effects of it in relation to the present occasion A533581689O318A ; R6796 ; 12988524 ; 96263On the occasion of the descent of His Highness the Prince of Orange into England, and Their Highnesses accession to the crown : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a pindarique ode. B046351689O336AB ; R203073 ; 51617811 ; 175307One story is good till the other is told. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A Roman story told by Dick to Tom on a winters night concerning the ingratitude of the Romans to Julius Cæsar, that famous emperor who fell a sacrifice to the malice of some persons whom he had rais'd to great honours and preferment. A549421689P2311 ; R28443 ; 10594932 ; 45333Pittilloh, Robert, 1621?-1698.Oppression under the colour of law, or, My Lord Hercarse, his new new praticks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as a way for peaceable subjects to be ware of pleying [sic] with a hot spirited Lord of the Session so far as is possible when arbitrarie government is in the dominion / published by Mr. Robert Pittilloh. A623451689S870A ; R32129 ; 12328152 ; 59594Schomberg, Friedrich Hermann Schomberg, Duke of, 1615-1690.An order published by the command of the Duke of Schonberg, in the camp at Dundalk, for establishing the rates and prizes of previsions in the army A542601689P140A ; R15860 ; 12007179 ; 52348The P. of Orange's engagement for maintaining and securing the Protestant religion & liberties of the people of England, according to his late gracious declaration : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly reminded to be performed by their most sacred Majesties K. William and Q. Mary, in their royal assent in Parliament, to the perpetual establishment of liberty of conscience. A444131689H2704 ; R4404 ; 13469900 ; 99673Hooper, George, 1640-1727.The parsons case under the present land-tax recommended in a letter to a member of the House of Commons A474961689K626A ; R4122 ; 13078376 ; 97214Kirke, Percy, 1646?-1691.A particular account from Collonel Kirke of the state of London-Derry and Iniskilling B102501689W127AA ; R186114 ; 80925188 ; 192156T. W.A particular and full account of several great matters relating to Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the burning and destroying several places by the popish army; as it was delivered from Colonel Walker, governour of Londonderry, and others his friends which came with him from Ireland, to their friends at Chester, August 24. 1689. With an account of Col. Walkers reception and entertainment. A914941689P592B ; R492055 ; 45789368 ; 172679A particular journal of Major-Gen. Kirk's voyage from Leverpoole, to his safe arrival at London-Derry. A463671689J1208 ; R16862 ; 11859245 ; 49990Jurieu, Pierre, 1637-1713.Lettres pastorales addressées aux fidèles de France qui gémissent sous la captivité de Babylon. EnglishThe pastoral letters of the incomparable Jurieu : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directed to the Protestants in France groaning under the Babylonish tyranny, translated : wherein the sophistical arguments and unexpressible cruelties made use of by the papists for the making converts, are laid open and expos'd to just abhorrence : unto which is added, a brief account of the Hungarian persecution. A581871689R412 ; R33512 ; 13454383 ; 99613Raymond, George, A.M.The pattern of pure and undefiled religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited in the preaching and life of the holy Jesus, shewing the true genius and spirit of Christianity, with an introduction concerning the restoring of true religion by Jesus Christ and his kingdom / by George Raymond. A545231689P1735A ; R221456 ; 99832762 ; 37236The petition and case of the London pilots : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the honorable the master, wardens, assistants, and elder bretheren of the Trinity House. The humble petition of Robert Lash, Robert Young, Thomas Langly, Thomas Lintal, William Read, Adam Knowler, Samuel Hust, Anthony Thomson, Roger Bunting, Paul Phillips, and Phillip Stafford, and others, the pilots of London members of this corporation. A551051689P2519 ; R217623 ; 99829281 ; 33718Lay-hand.A plea for the holy sacrament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an attempt to rescue it from some late prophanations in civil matters. In a letter to a Member of Parliament. By a Lay-hand. Licensed, March 25, 1689. James Fraser. A552371689P2677 ; R37098 ; 16217875 ; 105091A poem in vindication of the late publick proceedings by way of dialogue between a high Tory and a trimmer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added The high Tory's catechism. A372431689D41 ; R14576 ; 12255582 ; 57402A Poem upon His Highness the Prince of Orange's expedition into England / by J.D.J. D. A908491689P2918B ; R220323 ; 45789383 ; 172693The Pope in a passion; or, Bad news for England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which was sent in a pacquet of advice from Rome, by Cardinal Howard, to the Popes nuncio; but miscarrying, is now published to prevent danger. : To the tune of, O brave Oliver, or O brave popery, &c. A554361689P2924 ; M1995A_CANCELLED ; R217815 ; 99829458 ; 33898Midgley, Robert, 1655?-1723.Popery banished : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an account of their base cheats, especially, making the Word of God of no effect. And that their worship, although contrar to the Holy Scripture, they call best. January 17 1688[/]9. This may be printed. Rob, Midgley. A647751689V16 ; R215755 ; 99827528 ; 31948W. V., Sir.Popery plain foppery: or, The excellency of the Protestant religion, in opposition to popery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A poem, written by Sir W.V. Baronet. Licensed, and entred according to Act of Parliament. A908581689P2959 ; R181962 ; 42476305 ; 151286Popish treachery, or, A short and new account of the horrid cruelties exercised on the Protestants in France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true prospect of what is to be expected from the most solemn promises of Roman Catholick princes : in a letter from a gentleman of that nation, to one in England, and by him made English. B059661689S5435B ; R232508 ; 49521008 ; 174229A postscript. To the paper of humiliation. A556491689P3191A ; R218346 ; 99829949 ; 34396A prayer for the perfecting our late deliverance, by the happy success of Their Majesties forces by sea and land A556971689P3240 ; R9004 ; 13741740 ; 101661The Present convention a Parliament A517801689M445 ; R18269 ; 13411070 ; 99421Manley, Thomas, 1628-1690.The present state of Europe briefly examined and found languishing occasioned by the greatness of the French monarchy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for cure whereof a remedy, from former examples, is humbly proposed to His Royal Highness William Henry Prince of Orange and to the great convention of the Lords and Commons now assembled at Westminster : wrote upon occasion of the House of Common's vote to raise 8000001 to equip a fleet for the year 1671 mov'd thereunto by the pretended march of the French army toward the marine parts of Flanders / by Thomas Manley, Esq. A426271689G531A ; R215766 ; 99827539 ; 31960Waldeck, Georg Friedrich, Graf von, 1620-1692.Full and perfect relation of a great and signal victory gain'd by the English and Hollanders over the French.Prince Waldeck's letter to the States-General : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving and account of a great victory obtained over the French the 25th of this instant August, 1689. Licensed August 24. 1689.Sluyler, Fr. A461701689I878A ; R43299 ; 27139422 ; 110003Ireland. Lord Deputy.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas several persons disaffected to His Majesties most serene and auspicious government, have of late in a riotous and warlike manner assembled together in several parts of this his kingdom ... / by the Lord Deputy and Council.Tyrconnel, Richard Talbot, Earl of, 1630-1691. B052591689S1311 ; R184004 ; 52529205 ; 178900Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.A proclamation against papists. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the twentieth day of March, 1689. B055211689S1671 ; R233617 ; 52528942 ; 179000Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation anent the ministers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Edinburgh, the sixth day of August, one thousand six hundred and eighty nine years. B060441689S871 ; R183267 ; 53981565 ; 180320Schomberg, Friedrich Hermann Schomberg, Duke of, 1615-1690.A proclamation by Frederick Duke of Schonberg, general of all their Majesties forces in Ireland, for preventing plunders and robberies. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Licens'd October. 7. 1689. A586571689S1320 ; R6315 ; 13703995 ; 101454Scotland. Parliament.A proclamation declaring William and Mary King and Queen of Scotland B055901689S1773 ; R183456 ; 52528957 ; 179033Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation discharging the payment of the rents of the bishopricks to any, but the persons named by the Council. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Edinburgh, the nineteenth day of September, 1689. A586581689S1323A ; R38222 ; 17215095 ; 106253Scotland. Parliament.A proclamation for calling together the militia on this side of Tay, and the fencible men in some shires : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the thirtieth day of March, 1689.Gibson, Alexander, Sir, d. 1693. B056781689S1901 ; R183531 ; 53981741 ; 180374Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation for regulating the post-office. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the twenty ninth day of November, one thousand six hundred eighty and nine years. B052571689S1306 ; R184001 ; 52529203 ; 178898Scotland. Convention of Estates.A proclamation, adjourning the meeting of Estates to the fifth day of June. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, May 24. 1689. B052601689S1313 ; R184005 ; 53981718 ; 180345Scotland. Convention of Estates.A proclamation, against the owning of the late King James, and commanding publick prayers to be made for King William and Queen Mary. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh April 13. 1689. B055101689S1655 ; R183378 ; 52615079 ; 176107Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, anent the baggage-horse . B052611689S1322 ; R184009 ; 52528883 ; 178901Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.A proclamation, for a publick thanksgiving. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the twenty sixth day of April, 1689. A380691689E2200A ; R214812 ; 99826879 ; 31288England and Wales. Parliament.Proceedings. 1689-02-13.A proclamation. Whereas it hath pleased Almighty God in his great mercy to this kingdom, to vouchsafe us a miraculous deliverance from popery and arbitrary power; ... B048401689P353B ; R181436 ; 52614817 ; 176000A prophesie excerpted out of Paræus on the apocalipse, Ch. 17:5. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->found in an ancient M.S. in the house of the Abbot of Salezum. Translated into English. A360181689D1485 ; R1392 ; 13429941 ; 99521Dillingham, William, 1617?-1689.Protestant certainty, or, A short treatise shewing how a Protestant may be well assured of the articles of his faith B048711689P3842 ; EBB65H[62] ; 99887270 ; 181979The Protestant seaman's resolution to fight for King VVilliam. Or, The total destruction of Popery in this reformed land and nation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, The souldier's departure. A561031689P3853A ; R7030 ; 12088409 ; 53801The Protestants triumph, or, A particular description and prospect of London-derry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in its situation, building, fortification, and the defence it has made against the French and Irish papists ... : together with an old Irish prophesie, that relates to the subduing that nation. B064321689V382A ; R185986 ; 52612374 ; 179704Vilant, William.Psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In two parts. / By Mr. William Vilant, the author of The gospel-call in meeter. B049681689Q173B ; R182315 ; 52614866 ; 176051Queries relateing to the present state of England . B098411689R454 ; R182396 ; 64551647 ; 184749Reading, John.Reading fight. To the tune of, Lylliburlero, or, O brother Teague, dost hear the decree? . A463711689J1212 ; R14047 ; 13335816 ; 99089Jurieu, Pierre, 1637-1713.The reflections of the reverend and learned Monsieur Jurieu, upon the strange and miraculous exstasies of Isabel Vincent, the shepardess of Saov in Dauphiné : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who ever since February last hath sung psalms, prayed, preached, and prophesied about the present times in her trances : as also upon the wonderful and portentous trumpetings and singing of psalms that were heard by thousands in the air, in many parts of France, in the year 1686 : taken out of the pastoral letters of the 1st and 15th day of October last : to which is added, A letter of a gentleman in Dauphiné, to a friend of His in Geneva, containing the discourses and prophesies of the shepherdess / all faithfully translated out of the French copies ... A657391689W1770 ; R8845 ; 11983631 ; 51910White, George.Reflections on a scandalous paper, entituled, The answer of the East-India-Company to two printed papers of Mr. Samuel White : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the true character of Francis Davenport the said Company's historyographer, detecting some of the villanies he has been guilty of in several parts of the world, and proving the pamphlet now publish'd by the foresaid company in his name to be a malicious forgery, under attestations of sundry credible persons, humbly presented to the Honourable the Knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliaments assembled / by George White.White, Samuel, ca. 1650-1689. A491271689L2979 ; R9832 ; 12330273 ; 59635Long, Thomas, 1621-1707.Reflections upon a late book, entituled, The case of allegiance consider'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewn, that the Church of England's doctrine of non-resistance and passive obedience, is not inconsistent with taking the new oaths to Their Present Majesties. A436691689H1863 ; R20446 ; 12444584 ; 62186Hickes, George, 1642-1715.Reflections upon a letter out of the country, to a member of this present Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by a late letter to a member of the House of Commons, concerning the bishops lately in the Tower, and now under suspension. A583761689R722 ; R32278 ; 12611305 ; 64390Reflections upon our late and present proceedings in England A938601689S5437A ; R188769 ; 45789413 ; 172724Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.Reflections upon the occurrences of the last year from 5 Nov. 1688 to 5 Nov. 1689. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein, the happy progress of the late Revolution, and the unhappy progress of affairs since, are considered; the original of the latter discovered, and the proper means for remedy proposed and recommended. A584211689R789_VARIANT ; R36709 ; 15987864 ; 104689A Relation of a late barbarous assault of the French upon the English near the Downs, March the 12th, 1688/9 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->attested by captain, officers, and several of the passengers. A584361689R817 ; R6131 ; 13697766 ; 101441A Relation of the bloody massacre in Ireland acted by the instigation of the Jesuits, priests, and friars who were promoters of those horrible murders, prodigious cruelties, barbarous villanies, and inhuman practices executed by the Irish papists upon the English Protestants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an account of the Spanish Inquisition. A549301689P2298 ; R4673 ; 13471004 ; 99692Pitman, Henry.A relation of the great sufferings and strange adventures of Henry Pitman, chyrurgion to the late Duke of Monmouth, containing an account ... A584541689R863 ; R39094 ; 18212254 ; 107162The Relation of the rejoycings made in Rome for the birth of the most serene Prince of Wales : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->only son of James the Second, King of Great Britain, defender of the faith, &c. / faithfully translated into English, from the Italian impression, as it was printed at Rome and Genoa. A584691689R896 ; R39095 ; 18212396 ; 107163A Relation of what most remarkably happened during the last campaign in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->betwixt His Majesties army royal, and the forces of the Prince of Orange, sent to joyn the rebels, under the command of the Count de Schomberg. A467091689J518 ; R1467 ; 12887102 ; 95039Jeffery, John, 1647-1720.Religion the perfection of man / by John Jeffery ... A431061689H1188 ; R10368 ; 11818082 ; 49549Hawles, John, Sir, 1645-1716.Remarks upon the tryals of Edward Fitzharris, Stephen Colledge, Count Coningsmark, the Lord Russel, Collonel Sidney, Henry Cornish, and Charles Bateman : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also on the Earl of Shaftsbury's grand jury, Wilmore's Homine replegiando, and the award of execution against Sir Thomas Armstrong / by John Hawles. B102121689T3279 ; R185788 ; 80924892 ; 192125Turner, Francis, 1638?-1700.The remonstrance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the Reverend Father in God, Francis Lord Bishop of Ely, and several others, the most eminent divines of the Church of England, against the proceedings of the P: O. and the lords spiritual and temporal, that invited him. Being an adress [sic], from the pulpit to the King, in fifteen sermons; denouncing damnation, &c. to the abdicators of God's annoynted, and abettors of this rebellion. B051311689R969 ; R234149 ; 49520967 ; 174200A Remonstrance and protestation of all the good Protestants of this kingdom, against deposing their lawful soveraign K. James II. Reid, J. A431071689H1189 ; R12198 ; 13016562 ; 96551Hawles, John, Sir, 1645-1716.A reply to a sheet of paper, intituled, The magistracy and government of England vindicated, or, A justification of the English method of proceedings against criminals, by way of answer to the defence of the late Lord Russel's innocence, &c. / written by John Hawles ... B049801689R1109B ; R182675 ; 51617488 ; 175336A representation to the High Court of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of some of the most palpable grievances in the Colledge of Justice, (both as to its constitution and administration) and several members thereof. A491291689L2980 ; R21420 ; 12738542 ; 93052Long, Thomas, 1621-1707.A resolution of certain queries concerning submission to the present government ... / by a divine of the Church of England, as by law establisht. A572621689R1438A ; R182719 ; 09397059 ; 42956A riddle of state, or, The Parliament triumphant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the tune of The pink petticoat lac'd round. A559781689P363 ; R22377 ; 12300722 ; 59154Park, Robert, d. 1689?The rights and liberties of the church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->asserted and vindicated, against the pretended right and usurpation of patronage. A601731689S3713A ; R218088 ; 99829714 ; 34157J. S. (James Shute), 1664-1688.A sacred poem of the glory and happiness of heaven. By J. S. A252861689A2A ; R3136 ; 12891168 ; 95102The Sad estate and condition of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as represented in a letter from a worthy person, who was in Dublin on Friday last, to the Honourable Sir ---- : together with the declaration of the Earl of Tyrconnel for the disarming all Protestants, and preventing their escape out of that kingdom.Tyrconnel, Richard Talbot, Earl of, 1630-1691.A. A. B060531689S935 ; EBB65H[79] ; C.20.f.8[410] ; 99887286 ; 183531The scolding wives vindication: or, An answer to the cuckold's complaint. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein she shows what just reasons she had to exercise severity over her insufficient husband. To the tune of, The cuckold's complaint. Licensed according to order. A589201689S2224 ; R34062 ; 13691494 ; 101401Seasonable considerations A711651689T3383A ; R32831 ; 09614947 ; 43818Tutchin, John, 1661?-1707.The second and last collection of the dying speeches, letters, and prayers &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of those eminent Protestants who suffered in the west of England (and elsewhere) under the cruel sentence of the late Lord Chancellour, then Lord Chief Justice Jefferys : with an account of their undaunted courage at the barr and afterwards : with the most remarkable circumstances that attended their execution. A589911689S2299 ; R38613 ; 19135330 ; 108546Woman of quality, fl. 1689-1690.The second part of The amours of Messalina, late Queen of Albion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the secret court intrigues of the four last years reign are further pursued, particularly the imposture of the child / by a woman of quality ...Leti, Gregorio, 1630-1701. A670811689W3597A ; W3598_VARIANT ; R39146 ; 18229744 ; 107214Worlidge, John, fl. 1660-1698.The second parts of Systema agriculturæ, or, The mystery of husbandry. And Vinetum Britannicum, or, A treatise of cider. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are contained many select and curious observations and novel experiments relating to husbandry and fruit-trees. With the best and most natural rules and methods for the making of cider, and other English-liquors. To which is added, an essay towards the discovery of the original of fountains and springs. / by J.W. ...Worlidge, John, fl. 1660-1698. Systema agriculturæ the mystery of husbandry discovered.Worlidge, John, fl. 1660-1698. Vinetum Brittanicum, or, A treatise of cider. A639161689T3316 ; R26335 ; 09432124 ; 43079Turner, John, b. 1649 or 50.A second representation of the hospitaller of St. Thomas Southwark's case : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in an humble address to the Right Honourable Sir Thomas Pilkinton, lord mayor of the city of London / by J.T. A601241689S3658 ; R37550 ; 16971900 ; 105562Shower, Bartholomew, Sir, 1658-1701.A second vindication of the magistracy and government of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of an answer to the several replies &c. B057961689S2600A ; R183731 ; 53299304 ; 180034Serious advice and directions to all, especially to young people, how they may hear and read the word of God, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that it may be the savour [sic] of life and not of death unto them. A601501689S3687 ; R38915 ; 18189206 ; 106982Shower, John, 1657-1715.Serious reflections on time and eternity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some other subjects, moral and divine : to which is prefix'd an introduction concerning the first day of the year, how observed by the Jews, and may best be employed by a serious Christian / by John Shower. A467901689J621 ; R212890 ; 99825501 ; 29883Jenks, Benjamin, 1646-1724.A sermon preach'd at Harley in Shropshire, December 2. 1697. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the day of publick thanksgiving for the peace; and for His Majesty's safe return. By Ben. Jenks, rector of Harley, and chaplain to the Right Honourable the Earl of Bradford. A567021689P848 ; R22949 ; 12745161 ; 93243Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A sermon preach'd before the Queen at Whitehall, March 1, 1688/9 / by Symon Patrick ... A570611689R1131 ; R36776 ; 16015176 ; 104757Resbury, Nathanael, 1643-1711.A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen in Guild-hall Chappel, on Sunday the xxi of October, 1688 / by Nathanael Resbury ... A567011689P847 ; R18296 ; 12558883 ; 63128Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A sermon preached at St. Paul's Covent Garden on the day of thanksgiving Jan. XXXI, 1668 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the great deliverance of this kingdom by the means of His Highness the Prince of Orange from popery and arbitrary power / by Simon Patrick ... A567041689P851 ; R31758 ; 12253066 ; 57178Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A sermon preached at St. Paul's Covent-garden on the first Sunday in Lent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the second part of the sermon preached before the Prince of Orange / by Symon Patrick ... A622661689S782 ; R37193 ; 12064207 ; 53338Sawbridge, Thomas, Vicar of Harstone.A sermon preached at the assizes in St. Maries Church in request of George Ashby Esq., High-Sheriff of the said county / by Thomas Sawbridge, Vicar of Harstone, July the 25th, 1689. B018531689B5888AA ; R176250 ; 53981471 ; 180136Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.A sermon preached at the coronation of William III and Mary II, King and Queen of England, ---- France, and Ireland, defenders of the faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the Abby-Church of Westminster, April 11, 1689 / by Gilbert Lord Bishop of Salisbury. Printed by their Majesties special command. A659521689W2047 ; R220985 ; 99832368 ; 36841Whittle, Seth.A sermon preached before the garrison of London-Derry, in the extremity of the siege : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is briefly and truly represented, the deplorable miseries and calamities which they endur'd before the arrival of Maj. Gen. Kirk. By the reverend Mr. Seth Whittle, late rector of Balliachy, in the county of London-derry. Licens'd, James Fraser. A666071689W2957 ; R8299 ; 12922587 ; 95428Wilson, W., Rector of St. Peter's Church in Nottingham.A sermon preached before the judge at the assizes held at Nottingham, on the 19th of July, 1689 / by W. Wilson ... A505491689M1628 ; R794 ; 12770167 ; 93639Meggott, Richard, d. 1692.A sermon preached before the King and Queen at Hampton-Covrt, July 14th, 1689 / by Richard Meggott ... A666061689W2956 ; R39123 ; 18216644 ; 107191Wilson, William.A sermon preached before the mayor, aldermen, and Common-Council of Nottingham in St. Peter's Church, on the 14th of Febr. 1688/9 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the thanksgiving day for our deliverance from popery and arbitrary power / by W. Wilson. A311091689B990 ; R29508 ; 11156829 ; 46459Barton, Samuel, 1647 or 8-1715.A sermon preached before the right honourable the Lord Mayor and aldermen of the city of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in Guild-hall chappel upon Sunday the 20th of January, 1688/9 / by Samuel Barton, Chaplain of St. Saviours. A578051689R2162 ; R13852 ; 13587403 ; 100592Royse, George, 1708.A sermon preached before the right honourable the Lord mayor and the court of alderman at Gvild-Hill-Chappel upon Good-Friday the 29th of March, 1689 / by George Royse ... A706521689M718 ; R8989 ; 12272228 ; 58299Mariott, Thomas, d. 1708?A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and aldermen of the city of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at Guild-Hall Chappel, on Easter-day, 1689 / by Tho. Mariott ... A933401689S4023 ; R230296 ; 99895976 ; 153597Smyth, Edward, 1665-1720.A sermon preached before the right worshipful the Deputy-Governour, and the Company of Merchants trading to the Levant-seas, at St Bartholemew-Exchange, May 1. 1689 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By Edward Smyth, A.M. Fellow of Trinity-Colledge near Dublin; and preacher to the factory at Smyrna. Imprimatur, May 28. 1689. Hen. Wharton, R.R. in Christo P. ac D.D. Wilhelmo Archiep. Cant. à sacris domest. A612481689S5173 ; R13543 ; 13586978 ; 100572Stainforth, William, d. 1713.A sermon preached in the Cathedral and Metropolitan Church of St. Peter in York, January 30th, 1688/9, and published at the request of the auditors / by William Stainforth ... A544631689P1654 ; R7086 ; 12588044 ; 63799Perse, William, 1640 or 41-1707.A sermon preached in the Cathedral of St. Peters in York on the fifth day of Novemb. 1689 / by William Perse ... A304261689B5883 ; R27817 ; 10152315 ; 44659Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.A sermon preached in the chappel of St. James's, before His Highness the Prince of Orange, the 23d of December, 1688 / by Gilbert Burnet. A567001689P846 ; R23233 ; 12755843 ; 93426Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A sermon preached in the chappel of St. James's before His Highness the Prince of Orange, the 20th of January, 1688 / by Symon Patrick ... A593721689S2752 ; R33871 ; 13586579 ; 100559Minister of the Church of England.Several arguments for concessions and alterations in the common prayer, and in the rites and ceremonies of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in order to a comprehension / by a minister of the Church of England, as by law established. A595411689S2965A ; R38898 ; 18186834 ; 106964Shannon, Francis Boyle, Viscount, 1623-1699.Several discourses and characters address'd to the ladies of the age : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the vanities of the modish women are discovered / written at the request of a lady, by a person of honour. A593891689S2805 ; R37379 ; 16412645 ; 105384Several queries relating to the present proceedings in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->more especially recommended to the consideration of the bishops. A600251689S3529A ; R37548 ; 16971761 ; 105560A Short abstract of the reasons against passing the bill of forfeitures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of inquiry. A600331689S3535A ; R184145 ; 09109230 ; 42456A Short account of French cruelties : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter from Heidelburgh, June 17 1689. A581081689R325 ; R32274 ; 12611161 ; 64386Ravenhill, W. L. D.A short account of the Company of Grocers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from their original : together with their case and condition (in their present circumstances) truly stated : as also how their revenue is settled for payment of their charities, and provision made for the well-governing their members and mystery, to preserve a succession in their society : designed for information of all, and benefit of the members, and for satisfaction and encouragement of their friends and benefactors. A932111689S3585 ; R42874 ; 38875880 ; 152372A Short discourse shewing the great inconvenience of joyning the plantation charters with those of England in the General Act of restoration, and the necessity of having for them a particular act : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered to the Parliament on the occasion of that bill : wherein is contained a full answer to a late pamphlet intituled, New-England vindicated, &c. / by a true lover of his country, and a hearty wisher of the prosperity of the said plantations. A602041689S3749A ; R26240 ; 09398751 ; 42970The Sick Popes last will and testament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his several legacies left to his dear children the Jesuits and others. A602151689S3764 ; R10306 ; 13779903 ; 101772Sidney, Algernon, 1622-1683.Sidney Redivivus, or, The opinion of the late Honourable Collonel Sidney as to civil government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherin is asserted and clearly proved, that the power of kings is founded in the consent of the people, who have a right to call them to an account for male-administration and to restore themselves to their native liberty : by which the late proceedings of the nation against James the II are justified : together with some reflections on what is said by ill men against the present government, by another hand. A482671689L1796 ; R37610 ; 16987732 ; 105624Soupirs de la France esclave. Mémoires 1-2. English.The Sighs of France in slavery, breathing after liberty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of memorial / done out of French.Jurieu, Pierre, 1637-1713.Le Vassor, Michel, 1646-1718. A472801689K346 ; R8036 ; 12710074 ; 66087Ker, William.The sober conformists answer to a rigid conformists reasons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->why in this juncture no alteration should be made in the government of the Church of Scotland. A607531689S4465 ; R25773 ; 09118626 ; 42471Some abuses of the law detected : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a seasonable discourse thereupon between a Parliament-man and a lawyer, now recomended to the consideration of the Parliament. A934891689S4486H ; R215635 ; 99897560 ; 135530Some considerations humbly offered to the Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a short discourse shewing the great inconvenience of joyning the plantation charters with those of England in the general act of restoration, and the necessity of having for them a particular act. Wherein is contained, a full answer to a late pamphlet intituled, New-England vindicated, &c. By a true lover of his country, and a hearty wisher of prosperity of the said plantations. A447841689H3153 ; R215411 ; 99827301 ; 31719Howett, Samuel, mechanician.Some few proposals for publick service : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->both by sea and land: humbly offered to consideration, by Samuel Howett. A652271689W1029 ; R10904 ; 12150264 ; 55049Washington, Robert.Some observations upon the ecclesiastical jurisdiction of the kings of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an appendix in answer to part of a late book intitled, The King's visitatorial power asserted. A529001689N59 ; R31061 ; 11770138 ; 48841N. N., 17th cent.Some remarks on Mr. Bois book in defence of Osborn : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and upon some passages in Mr. Williams sermon on the 23d of October last, sent in a letter to satisfie his friend, a dissenter in the country / by N.N. A283081689B31 ; R2761 ; 13174578 ; 98346A. B.Some remarks upon government, and particularly upon the establishment of the English monarchy relating to this present juncture : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two letters / written by and to a member of the great convention, holden at Westminster the 22nd of January, 1689.N. T. A608761689S4635 ; R217927 ; 99829570 ; 34010Lover of his countrey's liberty.Some weighty considerations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly proposed to the honourable members of the ensuing assembly of the states of Scotland. By a lover of his countreys liberty. A608751689S4634 ; R14070 ; 12279130 ; 58602Lover of his countrey's liberty.Some weighty considerations, humbly proposed to the honourable members of the ensuing assembly of the states of Scotland / by a lover of his countrey's liberty. A535281689O56 ; R15543 ; 13593893 ; 100716Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.Sound advice to Roman Catholics, especially the residue of poor, seduced and deluded Papists in England who obstinately shut both eyes and ears against the clearest light of the Gospel of Christ and surest evidences of Scripture and reason : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added a Word to the people called Quakers / by T.O. A614471689S5442 ; R232514 ; 20553083 ; 109454Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.A specimen of a declaration against debauchery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->tendered to the consideration of His Highness the Prince of Orange, and the present convention of the nation. A610281689S4853 ; P2646 ; 11910643 ; 50812Member of the Convention of the States in Scotland.A speech made by a member of the Convention of the States in Scotland A756141689A3769aA ; R229498 ; 99895445 ; 152807Hamilton, James Douglas, Duke of, 1658-1712.A speech made by the Right Honourable the Earl of Arran, to the Scots nobility and gentry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->met together at the council chamber in White-hall, on the eight of January 1689, about an address to His Highness the Prince of Orange, to take upon him the government of the kingdom of Scotland.Arran, Richard Butler, Earl of, d. 1686. A610381689S4862BA ; R215447 ; 99827322 ; 31740Honest Council-man.The speech of an honest Common-council man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Mr. Chairman, the discent from France, I confess finds more credit with me than I was willing at first to give it; and from the just apprehension I have of the consequences of it, I now rise to speak; ... A464551689J144 ; R220721 ; 99832113 ; 36584England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Speeches. 1604-03-22.The speech of King James the I. to both Houses of Parliament upon his accession to, and the happy union of both the crowns of England and Scotland, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->regally pronounced, and expressed by him to them, die Jovis 22th. Martii 1603.James I, King of England, 1566-1625. A555931689P3113 ; R3157 ; 11951449 ; 51438Powle, Henry, 1630-1692.The speech of the Right Honourable Henry Powle, Esq., speaker of the House of Commons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered to the King and Queen's Majesties, at the banqueting-house in White-Hall, Friday, April 12, 1689, with His Majesty's answer thereto. A555941689P3114 ; R3202 ; 11951451 ; 51439Powle, Henry, 1630-1692.The speech of the Right Honourable Henry Powle, Esq., speaker of the House of Commons, on Wednesday, the first of May, 1689 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the passing of two bills, entituled, I. An act for raising money by a poll, and otherwise, towards the reducing of Ireland. II. An act for preventing doubts and questions concerning the collecting the publick revenue. A555951689P3115 ; R221789 ; 99833046 ; 37521Powle, Henry, 1630-1692.The speech of the Right Honourable Henry Powle, Esq; Speaker of the House of Commons: on Munday the sixteenth of December, 1689 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the passing of four bills, entituled, I. An act for a grant to Their Majesties of an aid of two shillings in the pound for one year. II. An act for declaring the rights of the subject, and settling the succession of the crown. III. An act for naturalizing William Watts, an infant. IV. An act for declaring and enacting John Rogerson to be a natural born subject of this realm. A936311689S4868A ; R25961 ; 43077643 ; 151748Merke, Thomas, d. 1409.A speech spoken by the Bishop of Carlisle in the House of Lords; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some observations upon it. A936331689S4871 ; R232442 ; 99897992 ; 137586True Protestant of the Church of England.A speech to His Highness the Prince of Orange : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by a true Protestant of the Church of England, as established by law.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A436361689H1827 ; R20396 ; 12444503 ; 62182Hickeringill, Edmund, 1631-1708.A speech without-doors, or, Some modest inquiries humbly proposed to the right honourable the Convention of Estates, assembled at Westminster, Jan. 22, 1688/9 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning, I. Bigotism, or religious madness, II. Tests, and the present test in particular, III. Penal laws in matters of religion, IV. The necessity of changing and recanting our opinions in religion, V. Restraint of the press / by Edm. Hickeringill ... A902121689O56aA ; R230350 ; 99895989 ; 153613Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.Speedy advice to all Roman Catholicks; especially, those concerned in Scotland and Ireland A613531689S5326 ; R184608 ; 12279634 ; 58642The State prodigal his return : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->coming a true state of the nation, in a letter to a friend. A569891689R100 ; R18239 ; 13410987 ; 99418W. R., Gent.The supremacy debated, or, The authority of Parliaments, formerly owned by Romish clergy to be the supreamest power A515071689M295BA ; R201027 ; 99825116 ; 29489Maynwaring, Arthur, 1668-1712.Tarquin and Tullia A467921689J623 ; R28742 ; 10750147 ; 45651Jenks, Benjamin, 1646-1724.A thanksgiving sermon / preach'd upon the fifth of November, 1689 by Ben. Jenks. A601271689S3660 ; R28867 ; 10772106 ; 45780Shower, Bartholomew, Sir, 1658-1701.The third and last part of the magistracy and government of England vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with reasons for a general act of indemnity &c. A645111689T912 ; R14248 ; 19135438 ; 108547Woman of quality, fl. 1689-1690.The third part of The amours of Messalina : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the secret intrigues of the four last years reign are compleated, and the love adventures of Polydorus King of the Gauls, and the late Queen of Albion, made publick / by a woman of quality ...Leti, Gregorio, 1630-1701. A623461689S875 ; R37206 ; 16268263 ; 105202Schomberg, Friedrich Hermann Schomberg, Duke of, 1615-1690.A third proclamation by His Grace, Frederick, Duke of Shonberg, general of Their Majesties forces in Ireland / published at Dundalk, September 14, 1689. B060451689S876 ; R183268 ; 53981566 ; 180321Schomberg, Friedrich Hermann Schomberg, Duke of, 1615-1690.A third proclamation by his Grace, Frederick, Duke of Schonberg, general of their Majesties forces in Ireland. / Published at Dundalk, September 14, 1689. A639201689T3318B ; R26336 ; 09432144 ; 43080Turner, John, b. 1649 or 50.A third representation of the case of the hospitaler of St Thomas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the point of law is argued and discussed, humbly addressed to the right worshipful the president and the court of the governours at their next general meeting. A705531689L923A ; R15799 ; 11849640 ; 49904Leeds, Thomas Osborne, Duke of, 1631-1712.The thoughts of a private person, about the justice of the gentlemens undertaking at York, Nov. 1688 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed, that it is neither against scripture, nor moral honesty, to defend their just and legal rights, against the illegal invaders of them : occasioned then by some private debates, and now submitted to better judgments. A624891689T1099 ; R1356 ; 11950136 ; 51366Three letters Petre, Edward, 1631-1699. Lettre du R.P. Peters, Jesuite, premier aumonier du roi d'Angle terre, ecrite au R.P. La Chaize, confesseur du roi tres-Chrêtien. English.La Chaise, François d'Aix de, 1624-1709. Antwoort van den eerwaerdigen vader La chaise, biechtvader van den arder-christelyckten Koninck, op den brief van den eerwaerdigen vader Peters, Jesuit en eersten aelmoessenier van den Koninck van Engelandt. English. A878271689K742B ; R43878 ; 42476200 ; 151214Knox, W., Sir.Thursday noon, being Feb. (26) 84/85 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->My dearest soul, Thou only preserver of my life ... A777541689B5345 ; R225320 ; 45504372 ; 171672Buckingham, John Sheffield, Duke of, 1648-1720.To Doctor Tillotson Tillotson, John, 1630-1694. B061011689T1363 ; R4844 ; 52612364 ; 179667To his Grace, his Majesties High Commissioner; and to the right honourable, the Estates of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble address of the Presbiterian ministers and professors of the Church of Scotland. A585951689S118 ; R204962 ; 12577840 ; 63659Jeamson, Thomas, d. 1674.To His Highness the Prince of Orange B046791689P1396B ; R229233 ; 51784610 ; 175020Pennecuik, Alexander, 1652-1722.To His Highness the Prince of Orange, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble address and supplication of the parishioners and inhabitants of the famous town of Linton Submetrapolitan of Tiviotdale. A656661689W1688 ; R8905 ; 11983666 ; 51915Whiston, James, 1637?-1707.To the Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a short account of one of the grand grievances of the nation / humbly presented by James Whiston. A800881689C5061 ; R224645 ; 45097638 ; 171242Colepepyr, Robert.To the Honourable the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A proposal for preventing the farther decay of our harbours: / humbly offer'd, by Robert Colepepyr, Gent. A632961689T2343A ; R25668 ; 09057719 ; 42353Smith, Samuel, 1620-1698.A true account of the behaviour and confession of the nine criminals that were executed at Tyburn on Friday the 31st of May 1689 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whose names are as follows, viz. Charles Hughes, Jacob Turner, William Bird, Charles Lee, Edward Sibley, William Miller, Richard Bullen, Thomas Watkins, James Felton. A633271689T2378 ; R222521 ; 99833684 ; 38162A true account of the irregular proceedings at Guild-Hall, in relation both to the election and swearing Dudley North, and Peter Rich, esquires, sheriffs of London and Middlesex, in the year 1682 A633321689T2384A ; R25674 ; 09061666 ; 42359A True account of the Lord Delamere : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his reception and wellcome in Cheshire, and at the city of Chester. A873331689I654C ; R178711 ; 43077513 ; 151578Ireland. Parliament.A true account of the whole proceedings of the Parliament in Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->beginning March 25, 1689, and ending the 29th of June following; : with the establishment of their forces there. B062171689T2469 ; R226015 ; 52612463 ; 179687A true and faithful account of the seizing thirty seven suspected persons, and among them some known papists, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who were caballing against the government in a tavern, with the manner of their apprehension. A668801689W3316B ; R26394 ; 09452219 ; 43141Wolseley, William, 1640?-1697.A true and impartial account of the present state of affairs in London-derry in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a relation of a great fight betwixt the Protestants and the French and Irish papists : with the number of persons slain and prisoners taken : in a letter from Captain Woosley, from on board the fleet with Major General Kirk, lying at anchor in the mouth of London-derry harbor. A614501689S5445 ; R15709 ; 11926338 ; 51032Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.The true English government, and mis-government of the four last kings, with the ill consequences thereof, briefly noted in two little tracts A635401689T2728 ; R34082 ; 13707082 ; 101498A True list of the knights, citizens and burgesses summoned by the letter of His Highness the Prince of Orange, to meet at Westminster the 22nd of January, 1688/9 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as they have been returned to the office of the clerk of the Crown Chancery. A950621689T2725A ; R185658 ; 43077711 ; 151825England and Wales. Parliament.A true list of the knights, citizens and burgesses of the Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that met at Westminster the nineteenth day of October, 1689. A950661689T2732A ; R42936 ; 38875962 ; 152458The True list of the lords temporal, and spiritual, knights, citizens, burgesses, and barons of the Cinque Ports, summoned by the letter of His Highness the Prince of Orange, to meet at Westminster, the 22d of January, 1688/9 A637451689T3098 ; R24644 ; 08259089 ; 41254Impartial eye-witness.A true representation to the King and people of England how matters were carried on all along in Ireland by the late King James in favor of the Irish papists there : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from his accession to the crown, to the tenth of April, 1689 / by an impartial eye-witness. A640141689T3458 ; R20846 ; 12177019 ; 55558Person of quality.Two letters discovering the designs of the late King James in Ireland / written from a person of quality to a noble peer sitting in the House of Lords.Noble Peer sitting in the House of Lords. A640181689T3466 ; R225605 ; 12874458 ; 94814Two letters from two gentlemen lately come from Ireland, and landed in Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to a person of quality of Ireland now in London, giving an account of some affairs relating to the present state of Ireland.W. S.P. J. A567151689P863 ; R5051 ; 12187546 ; 55851Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.Two sermons : one against murmuring, the other against censuring : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached at St. Paul's Covent-Garden / by S. Patrick ...Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707. Sermon against murmuring.Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707. Sermon against censuring. A353271689C7446 ; R30285 ; 11283323 ; 47282Cruso, Timothy, 1656?-1697.The usefulnesse of spiritual wisdom with a temporal inheritance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached March 11th 1688/9 at the entrance of a young man upon his habitation and particular calling / and at his request published by T. Cruso. A581381689R36 ; R31952 ; 12279121 ; 58601J. R.Vox laici, or, The layman's opinion touching the making alterations in our established liturgy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in an answer to a letter from a member of the convocation : with some remarks on the (pretended) answer of Vox cleri / by J.R. in a letter to a friend. A674961689W726 ; R13383 ; 13319803 ; 99032Philopolites.War and its effects, laid out to the life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a seasonable advice to our Protestant brethren now ready to go against the Irish rebels usurping authority in the kingdom of Ireland / by Philopolites. A449811689H3422 ; W1194B ; R16181 ; 12159568 ; 55260Worshipful Company of Weavers (London, England)The Weavers of London do humbly offer to the serious consideration of both houses of Parliament, that this kingdom of England will sustain great evils and damage by enjoyning the wear of woollen manufactures and leather ... by a law : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and so consequently restraining the wear of silks and hair stuffs manufactured in England, and that great benefit may ensue to the English nation, by prohibiting the use and wear of silks and stuffs foreign manufactur'd, appears by these following particulars ... B066301689W2494 ; R186725 ; 53299356 ; 180077William III, King of England, 1650-1702.Whereas the lords and gentlemen of the kingdom of Scotland, met at Whitehall at our desire, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to advise what is to be done for securing the Protestant religion ... A659591689W2056 ; R39391 ; 18394169 ; 107468The Whole examination of the birth of the pretended Prince of Wales : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the true mother of that notorious counterfeit and impostor fully discovered and proved, before the Lords and Commons of England, for the publick satisfaction of the whole kingdom. A670451689W3547A ; R220041 ; 99831479 ; 35942A word in season: or, A discourse of the three estates : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to wit, the truly civil, truly spiritual, and false ecclesiastical estate: shewing, that this last, or third estate, is a remainder of popery, and ought to be taken away. Presented to the King and Queen's most excellent Majesty, together with the right honourable the Lords and Commons assembled at Westminster. A849701689-1690F2310B ; R177233 ; 45504467 ; 171781A Full and true account of the sad and dreadful storm that happened on Sunday morning, the 12th of January, 1689. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->VVith a relation how it happened, and continued, and the damage it has done by land and sea, by blowing down houses, chimneys, trees, killing and wounding divers people, carrying away hay-reeks, corn-reeks, &c. in damaging churches, casting away ships, boats, lighters, &c. with other prodigious and fearfull circumstances attending it; the like not known in any age. A759441690A71A ; R43588 ; 42474995 ; 151096The Abdicated prince, or, The adventures of four years : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a tragi-comedy, as it was lately acted at the court at Alba Regalis by several persons of great quality. A242411690A171 ; R6590 ; 12906002 ; 95322The Account examined, or, A vindication of Dr. Arthur Bury, Rector of Exeter College, from the calumnies of a late pamphlet, entituled, An account of the proceedings of the Right Reverend Father in God, Jonathan, Lord Bishop of Exon, in his late visitation of Exeter College in Oxon A242941690A179 ; R6028 ; 11490529 ; 47825An Account of a dangerous combination and monopoly upon the collier-trade : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter from the country. A548691690P2213A ; R35107 ; 14994141 ; 103049Pierson, T.An account of K. Williams royal heading of the men of Inniskillin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of his victorious march from Dublin to Athlone, with the late K. James's taking, &c. A246961690A230 ; R11870 ; 12930780 ; 95656An Account of the affairs of Scotland, in relation to their religious and civil rights A248061690A242 ; R1201 ; 11948139 ; 51353An Account of the behaviour, confession and last dying speech of Sir John Johnson, who was executed at Tyburn on Tuesday the 23d day of December, anno Dom. 1690 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for stealing of Mrs. Mary Wharton in company of Captain James Campbel and Archibald Montgomery, since fled. A249891690A262 ; R214305 ; 99826499 ; 30902An account of the ceremony of investing his Electoral Highness of Brandenburgh; with the Order of the Garter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Perform'd at Berlin on the 6th of June, 1690. By James Johnston Esq; His Majesties envoy extraordinary to his Electoral Highness, and principal commissioner. And Gregory King, Esq; the other commissioner for this investiture. With the speeches made at this solemnity by the said Mr. Johnston, and Monsieur Fulks, minister of state to his Electoral Highness.King, Gregory, 1648-1712.Johnston, James, 1655-1737.Fuchs, Paul von, 1640-1704. A752451690A268A ; R227053 ; 43665007 ; 171868An account of the days of the going out of all the carriers, waggoners, and stage-coaches, that come to London, Westminster and Southwark, from all parts of England and Wales : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also of fairs and roads. A752561690A274A ; R225178 ; 47682789 ; 172747An account of the design of printing about 3000 Bibles in Irish, with the psalms of David in metre, for the use of the highlanders. A250761690A275 ; R14792 ; 12940189 ; 95855An Account of the design of the late narrative, entituled, The dissenters new plot, &c. / written by the author of that book. A253361690A306A ; R1285 ; 12953904 ; 96021An Account of the late action and defeat in Waterford-Bay in Ireland, by three of Their Majesties men of war : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also, of their taking a French ship of 70 tuns in the river, and of their landing men near Dungannon, and of their releasing several Protestant prisoners : with a large and full account of the state of King James's affairs in Dublin, and his late proclamation about Protestant churches. A469801690J86 ; R25555 ; 09012371 ; 42230Jackson, Nicholas, 17th cent.An account of the late bloody sea-fight between part of Their Majesties fleet commanded by Sir Clovesly Shovel, and that of the French fleet commanded by the sieurs Turville and Ampheville : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the sinking of three of the French men of war, one of which was a vice admiral. A753221690A307B ; R223382 ; 99897928 ; 135594An account of the late dreadful earth-quake in the island of Mevis, St. Christophers, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which happen'd in the beginning of April, of this present year 1690. In a letter to a friend in London. A255291690A332 ; R1570 ; 12955373 ; 96037Irish officer.An account of the nature, situation, natural strength, and antient, and modern fortifications, of the several cities and garrison-towns in Ireland, that are still possessed by the forces of the late King James : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->their distances from Dublin, and each from the other, with the several approaches by which they may be attack't : also, a scenographical discription [sic] of the famous river Shannon, on which stands those two strong places, Limmerick and Athlone, the former of which is besieged by His Majesty in person, the latter by Lieutenant General Douglass / by an Irish officer, who served in the army under the late Duke of Ormond. B082491690A335CA ; R214056 ; 69648439 ; 184800An account of the original of judging according to equity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and how erroneous judgments in equity have been rectified, humbly represented to the King, Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, in order to a due establishment. A262101690A421 ; R13151 ; 12934509 ; 95745An account of the victory obtain'd by the King in Ireland, on the first day of this instant July, 1690 William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A757971690A422 ; R225111 ; 45578112 ; 172076An Account of the victory obtained by the King in Ireland, on the first day of this instant July, 1690. / Published by authority.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A512821690M2637 ; R9573 ; 13542873 ; 100094More, Henry, 1614-1687.Enchiridion ethicum. EnglishAn account of virtue, or, Dr. Henry More's abridgment of morals / put into English.Southwell, Edward, 1671-1730. B052781690S1365 ; R184029 ; 52615039 ; 176148Scotland. Court of Session.Act against solicitation. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, November 6. 1677. B053141690S1410 ; R182989 ; 53981722 ; 180349Scotland. Privy Council.Act discharging persons to go to Ireland without passes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->September 26, 1690. A375651690E1057B ; R218750 ; 99830321 ; 34772England and Wales.Public General Acts. 1690. 2 Gul. & Mary.c.1An Act for recognizing King William and Queen Mary, and for avoiding all questions touching the Acts made in the Parliament assembled at Westminster the thirteenth day of February, one thousand six hundred eighty eight B051981690S1110 ; R183913 ; 52614928 ; 176092Scotland. Convention of Estates.Act for visitation of universities, colledges and schools. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Edinburgh, the fourth day of July, one thousand six hundred and ninety years. B052021690S1123 ; R183922 ; 52362494 ; 176094Scotland. Parliament.Act of Parliament, appointing the Commissioners of Supply, to meet at the Michaelmas Head-Court. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the tenth day of September, 1690. B052051690S1126 ; R186993 ; 52614930 ; 176095Scotland. Parliament.Act of Parliament, for an additional supply out of the annualrent [sic] of money, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->June 14. 1690. A925001690S1124A ; R232189 ; 99900099 ; 137399Scotland.Acts. 1690-07-19Act of Parliament: concerning patronages. July 19. 1690 A585831690S1157 ; R34034 ; 13662510 ; 101129Scotland.Act ratifying the confession of faith and settling Presbyterian church-government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the seventh day of June, 1690. B051821690S1085 ; R183890 ; 53981709 ; 180331Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act, for a publick fast. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the thirteenth day of June, 1690 years. B052241690S1149 ; R183949 ; 52615026 ; 176138Scotland. Parliament.Act, ordaining the commissioners of supply, their collectors and clerks to take the oath of allegiance. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the 7th of June, 1690. B052271690S1159 ; R183955 ; 52615027 ; 176139Scotland. Parliament.Act, restoring the Presbyterian ministers who were thrust from their church since the first of January, 1661. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the twenty fifth day of April 1690 years. B014681690A532AA ; R176282 ; 51617778 ; 175122An addition to Swinton's case, in relation to his father's pretended forfeiture, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon occasion of the answer to it published by the Earl of Lauderdale.Lauderdale, John Maitland, Duke of, 1616-1682. A263841690A542 ; R216298 ; 12226465 ; 56526An address given in to the late King James, by the titular Archbishop of Dublin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the General meeting of the Romish bishops and clergy of Ireland, held in May last, by that Kings order : wherein several things relating to the popish designs upon these three kingdoms are discovered : the original whereof was found in the late King James closet, in the Castle of Dublin, at his leaving that city and the copy whereof was found in the titular Archbishop's : lodgings : now published with reflection on each paragraph.Russell, Patrick, 1629-1692. A418031690G1565 ; R28672 ; 10736491 ; 45580Grascome, Samuel, 1641-1708?An admonition for the fifth of November Grascome, Samuel, 1641-1708? A669891690W3477 ; R37263 ; 16288997 ; 105262Woodward, Daniel, fl. 1682-1700.Amicus naturæ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an advertisement of the virtues of Woodward's cordial pills and elixir salutis : prepared and fitted for the cure of most diseases curable, incident to the bodies of men, women, and children ... whereunto are added directions how to take them / by Daniel Woodward ... A472481690K291 ; R220022 ; 99831460 ; 35923Kennedy, Herbert, fl. 1686-1690.Amplissimis, dignissimis, & consultissimis viris : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->D. Ioanni Hall de Dunglass, equiti aurato baronetto, inclytæ civitatis Edinburgi consuli magnifico: ... D.D.C.Q. Herbertus Kennedy præses, & candidati. ... A253271690A3053 ; R22595 ; 12490221 ; 62344The Anatomy of a Jacobite-Tory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a dialogue between Whig and Tory : occasioned by the Act for recognizing King William and Queen Mary. A254451690A3199A ; R14861 ; 11922821 ; 50986Animadversions on The proposal for sending back the nobility and gentry of Ireland B090301690E1120A ; R175040 ; 62369208 ; 187888England and Wales. Laws, statutes, etc.Anno Regni Caroli II regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ & Hiberniæ, vicesimo secundo & vicesimo tertio : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the Parliament begun at Westminster the eighth day of May, Anno Dom. 1661. In the thirteenth year of the regin of our most gracious sovereign Lord Charles by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France and Ireland King, defender of the faith, &c., and there continued by several prorogations, to the fourteenth day of February 1669/70, and thence continued to the 22th of April 1671 on which day the said Parliament was prorogued to the 16th day of April which shall be in the year 1672. B029501690E1108 ; R208537 ; 52614644 ; 175857England and Wales. Parliament.Anno regni Gulielmi et Mariæ, regnis & reginæ Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, secundo. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->On the fourteenth day of April, Anno Dom. 1690. In the second year of their Majesties reign, this act passed the royal assent. B083751690A3321A ; R172333 ; 64550872 ; 184328An answer to a lying pamphlet, entituled, The case of Thomas Price, Esq. . A255371690A3328A ; R210430 ; 99825436 ; 29818An answer to a paper entituled, A letter to a friend, upon the dissolving of the late Parliament, and the calling of a new one together, with a list of those that were against making the Prince and Princess of Orange, King and Queen . A567351690P895 ; R1141 ; 11875676 ; 50220Payne, William, 1650-1696.An answer to a printed letter to Dr. W.P. concerning non-resistance and other reasons for not taking the Oathes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some queries to the non-swearers in a postscript. A567361690P896 ; R36661 ; 15866834 ; 104640Payne, William, 1650-1696.An answer to Vox cleri, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->examining the reasons against making any alterations and abatements, in order to a comprehension and shewing the expediency thereof. B014081690A3456BA ; R490137 ; 52614502 ; 175747Answers for the brewars [sic] within the town of Edinburgh and suburbs, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the priviledge of the Shire of Mid-lothian : to the reasons offered to their Majesties High Commissioner, and the right honourable the Estates of Parliament, by the magistrates of Edinburgh, in realtion to an imposition of two pennies upon the pynt of ale, now craved by them for the space of thirty years, upon pretence of payment of the towns debts. B014141690A3467 ; R170333 ; 53981599 ; 180098Answers for the Earl of Lauderdale, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to a printed paper, (entituled, The case of John Swinton, in relation to his fathers forefaulture) and to the pretended reasons of reduction of the said forfaulture, alledged to be now depending before the Parliament.Lauderdale, Charles Maitland, Earl of, d. 1691. B014181690A3490A ; R172488 ; 53981601 ; 180100The anti-curse . A622541690S768 ; R19099 ; 12284995 ; 58824Savage, J. (John), 1645-1721.An antidote against poyson, or, An answer to the Brief notes upon the creed of St. Athanasius, by an anonimous author / by J. Savage ... A373891690D74 ; R36065 ; 15599112 ; 104036P. D.The antiquity and honours of the skinner and furrier crafts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->arms, skinners, ermine on a chief gu. 3 imperial crowns, or furriers, parted per fess. gu. and ar. a pale countercharged of the same on the 1st, 3 goats of the 2d / by P.D. A256841690A3528 ; R35727 ; 15553339 ; 103690Urbigerus, Baro.Aphorismi Urbigerani, or, Certain rules, clearly demonstrating the three infallible ways of preparing the grand elixir, or circulatum majus of the philosophers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovering the secret of secrets, and detecting the errors of vulgar chymists in their operations : contain'd in one hundred and one aphorisms, to which are added The three ways of preparing the vegetable elixir, or, Circulatum minus / all deduc'd from never-erring experience by Baro Urbigerus ...Faithorne, William, 1616-1691. A755031690A3545A ; R223512 ; 99896524 ; 133463Apology for Mr. Walker fully vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a conflict with the author of the Reflections on the Apology. The Reflector's intellectual endowments, learning, and morals display'd. This paper, having waited above three months for the true narrative of the siege of Derry, is now publisht, chiefly, for the diversion of such as have read the Apology. A257211690A3576 ; R25889 ; 09276251 ; 42591An appendix to the queries upon the 25th of Hen. VIII, Cap. 21 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing some further considerations in behalf of the late illegally ejected officers of the Royal Hospital of St. Thomas Southwark, chiefly grounded upon certain passages in the grant of King Edward VI to the mayor and commonalty of the city of London : wherein the royal perogative as to the visitation and regulation of that and other hospitals is vindicated and asserted : and the late regulations in the time of King Charles II are more particularly consider'd and defended. A257361690A3588 ; R24711 ; 08446951 ; 41324The Approach and signal victory of K. Williams forces over the Irish army encamped round Limmerick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also, the fording the river Shannon : together with the besigeing that important garison : with an account of Col. Woosleys defeating a body of the Irish rapperies near Atbloane, sent express to the Queen. A960971690W111A ; R43946 ; 42476395 ; 151433T. W.The arch-rebel found, or An answer to Mr. M. H.'s Brief enquiry into the true nature of schism / By T.W., citizen of Chester ... B014621690A44 ; R204296 ; 51541059 ; 175119Aron's rod: or a scourge for the malicious slanderers of the tribe of Levi . A423781690G237 ; R7552 ; 12251628 ; 57129Gardiner, Robert, 17th/18th cent.Ars clericalis, the art of conveyancing explained : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a collection gathered with great care and industry, out of the many books of the law : wherein the nature and effect of such deeds and instruments, by which lands are conveyed from one man to another, are clearly demonstrated : also the forms and orderly parts which ought to be observed in deeds and conveyances are laid open and explained / by R.G., Gent. A942481690S870 ; R225253 ; 99899418 ; 153539Schomberg, Friedrich Hermann Schomberg, Duke of, 1615-1690.Articles of vvar agreed upon between his Grace the Duke of Schonberg, and Teige O Reigon, for the surrender of Charlemont, the twelfth of May, 1690 O'Reagan, Teige.$4aut A623441690S869 ; R37205 ; 16268234 ; 105201Schomberg, Friedrich Hermann Schomberg, Duke of, 1615-1690.Articles of war agreed upon between His Grace the Duke of Schonberg and Teige O'Reagan for the surrender of Charlemont, the twelfth of May, 1690 O'Reagan, Teige. A329431690C4030 ; R7491 ; 11800712 ; 49371Articles to be enquired of and answered unto by the churchwardens and sworn men in the primary visitation of the right Reverend Father in God, Symon, Lord Bishop of Chichester, MDCXC Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707. A247761690A2388 ; R37023 ; 16186894 ; 105015Silvester, John, 17th cent.Astrological observations and predictions for the year of our Lord 1691 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein also is briefely shewn the signification of the earthquake that hapned in March last in the city of Bristol : and wherein also are briefely shewn the significations of the three oppositions of Saturn and Jupiter, that will happen in the [sic] 1692 and 1693, and of the eclipses of this present year : likewise monthly observations for every month throughout this present year, briefely containing the most remarkable events and accidents that are likely to happen in divers places of the world / by John Silvester. B096281690O861A ; R181071 ; 62369517 ; 188041University of Oxford.At a meeting of the heads of houses, April 28, 1690. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereas great care hath been taken for regulating the apparel and habits of all scholars of whatever rank or degree within the University ...Edwards, Jonathan. A338301690C5158 ; R214261 ; 99826463 ; 30866At Exeter Change. A collection of paintings of several rare masters. Will be sold by auction, or who bids most, on Tuesday the 15th. day of April, at two of the clock in the afternoon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The conditions of sale as usual, and the time of paying and fetching away the lots so bought, to be within three days after at the said place, and paying porterage. A354521690C7630 ; R214328 ; 99826521 ; 30924At the Kings-Arms Tavern, over against St. Clements Church in the Strand, will be sold by way of auction, on Tuesday next, being the 11th. of this instant November. A curious collection of original paintings, and other fine copies, by the best masters in Europe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also prints and drawings, of Titian, Vandyck and others; together with several Indian screens stained on sattin: cupids very finely carved on wood, very pleasant for ladies closets. The sale will begin exactly at three of the clock, and will continue Wednesday, Thursday and Friday following. A354471690C7626 ; R214321 ; 99826514 ; 30917At the west-end of Exeter Change a curious collection of one hundred and odd paintings· Being most originals by the best masters in Europe, with several fine copies by very good hands. Will be sold by auction, or who bids most, on Monday the 19th. day of May, at two of the clock in the afternoon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The conditions of sale as usual, and the time of paying and fetching away the lots so bought, to be within three days after at the said place of sale, shall leave the third part of the price of such pictures as they shall buy in earnest. A703841690J873 ; R1193 ; 07951647 ; 40671Johnston, Nathaniel, 1627-1705.The auction, or, A catalogue of some useful books lately published : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a summary of what is treated of in them. A614211690S5421 ; R15552 ; 11926307 ; 51025Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.Authority abused by the vindication of the last years transactions, and the abuses detected : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with inlargements upon some particulars more briefly touched in the Reflectons upon the occurrences of the last year : together with some notes upon another vindication, entituled, The third and last part of the magistry ans government of England vindicated / by the author of the Reflections. A308301690B645 ; R16784 ; 12256081 ; 57501The Banish'd duke, or, The tragedy of Infortunatus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->acted at the Theatre Royal. A610591690S4889 ; R221747 ; 99833009 ; 37484Speed, John, 1628-1711.Batt upon Batt : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A poem upon the parts, patience, and pains, of Barth. Kempster, clerk, poet, cutler, of Holy-Rood-Parish in Southampton. By a person of quality. To which is annexed the vision, wherein is described Batt's person and ingenuity; with an account of the antient and present state and glory of Southampton. By the same author. Dedicated to the gentry of Hampshire, for their diversion: but more especially to the inhabitants of Southampton.Speed, John, 1628-1711. Vision. A293181690B4382 ; R6507 ; 11601987 ; 47895Brethren in iniquity, or, The confederacy of Papists with sectaries, for the destroying of the true religion, as by law establish'd, plainly detected : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed a farther account of the Romish snares and intrigues for the destroying the true reformed religion, as professed in the Church of England, and established by law, and for the introducing of popery or atheism among us : clearly shewing from very authentick writers and testimonies, that the principal ways and methods whereby the papists have sought the ruine of our religion and church, from the beginning of our Reformation, to the present times, and by which they are still in hopes of compassing it, are by promoting of toleration, or pretended liberty of conscience, and that for above these sixscore years the papists have so craftily influenced our dissenters, as to make them the unhappy instruments of effecting their most pernicious designs, which they contrived for, the subverting our church and state. A294221690B4533 ; R8736 ; 11983228 ; 51902A Brief and true account of the sufferings of the Church of Scotland occasioned by the Episcopalians since the year 1660 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a vindication of Their Majesties government in that kingdom, relating to the proceedings against the bishops and clergy there : with some animadversions upon a libel intituled, The present state and condition of the clergy and Church of Scotland. A294411690B4577 ; R22981 ; 12234756 ; 56715A Brief discourse betwen a sober Tory and a moderate Whigg A774491690B4616B ; R229472 ; 99895282 ; 152570Brief observations upon the vindication of the trinity and incarnation, by the learned Dr. W. Sherlock Sherlock, William, 1641?-1707. A vindication of the doctrine of the holy and ever blessed Trinity. A662601690W2546 ; R35257 ; 15089964 ; 103206England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen a proclamation ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas we have received information that James Campbell, commonly called Captain Campbell, Archibald Montgomery, and Sir John Johnston ... did in a forcible manner seize upon ... Mary Wharton and carried her away ...William III, King of England, 1650-1702. B066351690W2571 ; R186732 ; 52529112 ; 179268England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proclamation for a general fast.William, III, King of England, 1650-1702.Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694. A662611690W2547 ; R37251 ; 16284911 ; 105250England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas we have received information, that divers seamen and mariners who have been hired and impressed in our service and do belong to our ships of war, do absent themselves from our said ships ...Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A662691690W2555 ; R37256 ; 16286394 ; 105255England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation commanding all papists and reputed papists forthwith to depart from the cities of London and Westminster and from within ten miles of the same Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A662821690W2570 ; R38079 ; 17165695 ; 106107England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation for a general fast Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A662931690W2583 ; R23264 ; 12494844 ; 62472England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation for appointing commissioners for putting in execution an act of this present Parliament for raising money by a poll and otherwise, towards the reducing of Ireland, and prosecuting the war against France / William R.William III, King of England, 1650-1702.Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694. A662951690W2585 ; R38087 ; 17166130 ; 106115England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation for apprehending of robbers on the high-way, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for a reward to the discoverers, &c.Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. B019921690C205 ; R170344 ; 52211721 ; 175453Cæsarem & fortunam vehis, paraphras'd: or A poem on the kings resolution of going for Ireland . A316431690C190 ; R216402 ; 12266092 ; 58078Maintenon, Madame de, 1635-1719.Cassette ouverte. EnglishThe cabinet open'd, or, The secret history of the amours of Madam de Maintenon, with the French king / translated from the French copy. A670201690W3522 ; R23484 ; 12764999 ; 93566Woodward, William, Minister of the Gospel.A call to humiliation for the grievous sin of persecution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two sermons, preached at the publick fasts in Lemster, in the county of Hereford, Wednesday May 21 and June 18, 1690 / by William Woodward ... B039221690J867 ; C.39.k.6[17] ; 99887395 ; 182103Johnston, John, Sir, d. 1690.Capt. Johnsons last farewel; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was arraigned for being assisting in the stealing a young heiress, for which he received sentance [sic] of death, and was accordingly executed at Tyburn, the 23d. of this instant December, 1690. To the tune of Russel's farewel. Licensed according to order. B025841690C921 ; R170951 ; 51617744 ; 175164Swinton, John, Sir.The case of John Swinton, in relation to his father's pretended forfeiture : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon pretext whereof, the estate of Swinton hath been unjustly possess'd by the late Duke, and this Earl of Lawderdale [sic], ever since the year 1660. With the reasons of reduction of the said forfeiture, now depending against the said Earl, at the instance of the said John Swinton, before the Parliament. B086401690C962B ; R173542 ; 64551034 ; 184421The case of my Lord Roos. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the Lord Roos did in the Court of Arches cant. London, sue his lady in a cause of separation and divorce propter adulterium. The lady his wife appeared to that suit in the Arches. The Lord Roos libelled against her in that court. Witnesses were in that court examined. There was publication. The cause was afterwards in that court concluded and assigned for sentence. Information upon the whole matter was had. And the Dean of the Arches after such information had upon the merits of the cause, gave sentence of divorce against the lady propter adulterium. B018981690C1047 ; R227999 ; 52211942 ; 175510The case of the Company of Distillers of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in reference to a bill, intituled, A bill for incouraging the distilling of brandy from corn, and for laying several duties upon low wines. Which bill will in reality prevent the distilling of brandy from corn, diminish the Kings revenue, and ruin the trade of distilling in England, and set up the same in foreign parts. B019221690C1138 ; R171020 ; 52211965 ; 175534The case of the planters and traders belonging to the English sugar plantations . A311801690C1152 ; R35470 ; 15313908 ; 103424The case of the quo warranto against the city of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the judgment in that case, and the arguments in law touching the forfeitures and surrenders of charters are reported. B019311690C1178 ; R171033 ; 52211972 ; 175541The case of the wholesale and retale [sic] dealers, in coffee, tea, chocolate, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In relation to the bill now depending. B027001690D1556 ; R171775 ; 52211810 ; 175659A catalogue of excellent and rare books, to be sold by way of auction the 24th. day of July. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which was the library of the late Lord Dirltoun sometime Advocate to His Majesty deceased. The books are to be seen four dayes before the auction being at the place where they are to be sold, to wit, at Pircairlie's Stone Land at the Cross, third door of the turnpyke on the right-hand. The catalogues are to be had at Mr. Charles Lumisden's shop in the Locken-Booths, the time of the sale, is only in the afternoon, and begins at two, and ends at six; and will continue every day in the week until the books be sold off. A580061690R2415 ; R223723 ; 99834008 ; 38487Ryck de, Mr.A catalogue of several pictures, by the best masters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an addition to Mr. de Ryck's large collection of royal, Italian, ancient and modern pictures, &c. Which will be sold by auction on Friday, the 11th of July, 1690. at three of the clock in the afternoon, at the east end of Exeter-Change, being that next the may-poll, in the Strand. A551891690P2628A ; R28444 ; 10594941 ; 45334Plunket, Thomas, b. 1625.The character of a good army &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a few hints touching the gallantry and fidelity of an army in the late wars who gave the sole honour and glory of all their atchievments [sic] to God alone, whom they exalted daily in these self-denying expressions / written by Capt. Tho. Plunket. A881181690L195A ; R227280 ; 99896735 ; 136222Lake, John, 1624-1689.The character of a true Christian: described in a sermon at the parish church of St. Botolph Bishopsgate. At the funeral of Mr. William Cade, deputy of that ward. By John Lake, D. D. late rector of that parish; and now Lord Bishop of Chichister A535041690O535 ; R213916 ; 99826166 ; 30558Ottee, Robert, d. 1690.Christ set forth in several sermons upon the 7th chapter to the Hebrews. By Mr. Robert Ottee, late pastor to a congregation in Beckles in Suffolk A811011690C7434 ; R225717 ; 99896967 ; 132881Cruso, Timothy, 1656?-1697.The Christian laver. Or, a discourse opening the nature of participation with, and demonstrating the necessity of purification by Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By T. Cruso. A658511690W1909 ; R27590 ; 09976822 ; 44421Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.Christian reprehension of confusion, ranterism, cruelty, and opposition to spiritual order and Christian liberty in brief reflections : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->first on a conceited pamphlet untruly stiled Spiritual order and Christian liberty proved consistent in the Churches of Christ, and impositions upon the consciences of believers &c. found antichristian and destructive to both, signed R.G. : secondly on A brief history of the rise, growth, reign, supports, and suddain fatal foil of popery, and description of six popish pillars, by a hidden author / by G.W. and S.C.S. C.Crisp, Stephen, 1628-1692. A501031690M1068 ; R31219 ; 11791434 ; 49216Masters, Samuel, 1645 or 6-1693.The Christian temper of moderation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->described and recommended in a sermon before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, &c. in Gvild-Hall-Chappel on the first Sunday in Hillary term, Jan. 26, 1689/1690 / by Samuel Masters ... A519561690M65 ; R4181 ; 12968626 ; 96137The Church of England and the continuation of the ceremonies thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vindicated from the calumnies of several late pamphlets, more particularly that entitled, The vanity, mischief, and danger of continuing ceremonies in the worship of God, subscribed by A798211690C4352A ; R174066 ; 47682856 ; 172813City justice; or, True equity expos'd. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an humble petition to the king, of eight grandees of one party, against four of another. / Faithfully turn'd into verse dogril, by as real a well-wisher to them, as they are to monarchy. ; To the tune of Packington's pound. A612171690S5110 ; R219673 ; 99831127 ; 35589Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.A clear apology and just defence of Richard Stafford for himself : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a rehearsal, and further explanation of what he hath done concerning national affairs. A334841690C4735B ; R7951 ; 11802262 ; 49394The Clothiers reply to the Dutch interloper, and reasons for a Hamburgh Company A337981690C5120 ; R214207 ; 99826413 ; 30816A collection of curious original paintings, and other fine copies, designed by the best masters; being fine ornaments for houses, and neat to adorn ladies closets. Will be sold by auction (or who bids most) on Tuesday, the 8th of July, 1690, as also on Wednesday and Thursday following, at the King's-Head-Tavern, near the Bridge-foot, in Southwark : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale beginning exactly at four of the clock every afternoon. Catalogues of which, are destributed at the Crown Coffee house in the Strand: at the royal Coffee-house in Cornhil, over against the Exchange: at Mr. Mercer's Coffee-house, over against the King's-Bench, in Southwark: and Mrs. Povey's Coffee-house, over against King-Edward's-Stairs, in Wapping; and at the place of sale; where the said paintings may be viewed at any time before the sale: as also on the days of sale, in the forenoon. Conditions of sale. ... A338101690C5132 ; R214237 ; 99826440 ; 30843Millington, Edward, d. 1703.A collection of curious pictures viz. paintings and limning[s] by the best masters. Will be sold by auction on Thursday the [6th] and Friday and Saturday the 7th and 8th of this in[stant] November 1690. at the Barbadoes Coffe-House in Exch[ange-]Alley. over against the Royal-Exchange, in Cornhil : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale beginning precisely at four of the clock [every] afternoon. By Edward Millington. Catalogues of which are destributed by Mr. G[illiflower] in Westminster-Hall: Mr. Nott in the Pall [Mall:] Mr. Bently in Russel-street, Covent-Garden: Mr. [Wilkins]on in Fleet-street: Mr. Hargrave, at the Kings[-Head,] over against Furnivals-Inn in Holborn: Mr; Miller, [at] the Acorn, in St. Paul's Church yard: and Mr. Crouch over against the Royal-Exchange [in Cornhil, booksellers.] A338021690C5125 ; R214211 ; 99826417 ; 30820Millington, Edward, d. 1703.A collection of curious pictures, viz. paintings & limnings by the best masters. Will be sold by auction on Wednesday the 19th, as also on Thursday the 20th, and Friday the 21st, &c. of this instant March following, 1689/90. At the Barbadoes Coffee-House in Exchange-Alley, over against the Royal-Exchange, Cornhil : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale beginning precisely at four of the clock every afternoon. By Edward Millington. Catalogues of which are destributed by Mr. Gilliflower in Westminster-Hall: Mr. Nott in the Pall Mall: Mr. Bently in Russel-street, Covent-Garden: Mr. Wilkinson in Fleet-street: Mr. Hargrave, at the Kings-Head, over against Furnivals-Inn in Holborn: Mr. Miller, at the Acorn, in St. Paul's Church-yard: and Mr. Crouch over against the Royal-Exchange, in Cornhil, booksellers, and at most coffee-houses in London, &c. A338031690C5126 ; R214224 ; 99826428 ; 30831Millington, Edward, d. 1703.A collection of curious pictures, viz. paintings & limnings by the best masters. Will be sold by auction on Wednesday the 30th, as also on Thursday the first of May, and Friday the 2d, &c. following, 1690. at the Barbadoes Coffee-House in Exchange-Alley, over against the Royal Exchange, Cornhil : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale beginning precisely at four of the clock every afternoon. By Edward Millington. Catalogues of which are distributed by Mr. Gilliflower in Westminster-Hall: Mr. Nott in the Pall Mall: Mr· Bently in Russel-street, Covent-Garden: Mr. Wilkinson in Fleet-street: Mr. Hargrave, at the Kings-Head, over against Furnivals-Inn in Holborn: Mr. Miller, at the Acorn, in St. Paul's Church-yard: and Mr. Crouch over against the Royal-Exchange, in Cornhil, bookseller, and at most coffee-houses in London, &c. A338041690C5127 ; R214226 ; 99826430 ; 30833Millington, Edward, d. 1703.A collection of curious pictures, viz. paintings & limnings by the best masters. Will be sold by auction on Tuesday the 20th, as also on Thursday the 22d, and Friday the 23d, &c. following, of this instant May, 1690. at the Barbadoes Coffee-House in Exchange-Alley, over against the Royal Exchange, Cornhil : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale beginning precisely at four of the clock every afternoon by Edward Millington. Catalogues of which are distributed by Mr. Gilliflower in Westminster-Hall: Mr. Nott in the Pall Mall: Mr· Bently in Russel-street, Covent-Garden: Mr. Wilkinson in Fleet-street: Mr. Hargrave, at the Kings-Head, over against Furnivals-Inn in Holborn: Mr. Miller, at the Acorn, in St. Paul's Church-yard: nd [sic] Mr. Crouch over against the Royal-Exchange, in Cornhil, bookseller, and at most coffee-houses in London, &c. A338061690C5129 ; R214231 ; 99826434 ; 30837Millington, Edward, d. 1703.A collection of curious pictures, viz. paintings and limnings, by the best masters. With many other curiosities, and artificial rarities. Will be sold by auction, for the diversion and entertainment of the gentlemen, ladies, &c. at Tunbridge-Wells, at the Auction Coffee-House, by the lower walks, near the Wells, on Monday the 4th of this instant August, 1690 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale beginning in the morning at eight, and continues till twelve in the forenoon (except prayer time.) By Edward Millington. Catalogues of the paintings and limnings, &c. are given to all gentlemen, ladies, &c. at Mr. Pett's, Mr. Brett's, Mr. Westley's, apothecaries, at Mr. Samuel Rose's shop, over against the musick on the walks, at Mr. Thompson's Tavern near the walks, and at the above mentioned Auction Coffee-House the place of sale. 1690. A338091690C5131 ; R214235 ; 99826438 ; 30841Millington, Edward, d. 1703.A collection of curious pictures, viz. paintings and limnings, by the best masters. Will be sold by auction on Wednesday the 8th, and Thursday and Friday the 9th and 10th of this instant October 1690. at the Barbadoes Coffe-House in Exchange-Alley. over against the Royal-Exchange, in Cornhil : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale beginning precisely at four of the clock every afternoon. By Edward Millington. Catalogues of which are distributed by Mr. Gilliflower in Westminster-Hall: Mr. Nott in the Pall Mall: Mr. Bently in Russel-street, Covent-Garden: Mr. Wilkinon [sic] in Fleet-street: Mr. Hargrave, at the Kings Head, overagainst [sic] Furnivals-Inn in Holborn: Mr; [sic] Miller, at the Acorn, in St. Paul's Church yard: and Mr. Crouch over against the Royal-Exchange, in Cornhil, booksellers A338111690C5133 ; R214241 ; 99826444 ; 30847Millington, Edward, d. 1703.A collection of curious pictures, viz. paintings and limnings, by the best masters. Will be sold by auction on Thursday the 20th, and Friday and Saturday the 21st and 22d of this instant November 1690. at the Barbadoes Coffe-House in Exchange-Alley. over against the Royal-Exchange, in Cornhil : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale beginning precisely at four of the clock every afternoon. By Edward Millington. Catalogues of which are distributed by Mr. Gilliflower in Westminster-Hall: Mr. Nott in the Pall Mall: Mr. Bently in Russel-street, Covent-Garden: Mr. Wilkinon [sic] in Fleet-street: Mr. Hargrave, at the KingsHead, over against Furnivals-Inn in Holborn: Mr; [sic] Miller, at the Acorn, in St. Paul's Church yard: and Mr. Crouch over against the Royal-Exchange in Cornhil, booksellers. A338401690C5167 ; R214279 ; 99826476 ; 30879A collection of paintings & limnings by the best masters, &c. will be sold by auction on Friday the 7th, and Saturday the 8th of this instant February, 1689/90. at the Barbadoes Coffee-House in Exchange-Alley, over against the Royal-Exchange, in Cornhil : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale beginning precisely at four of the clock each afternoon. Catalogues of which are destributed by Mr. Gilliflower in Westminster-Hall: Mr. Nott in the Pall Mall: Mr. Bently in Russel-street, Covent-Garden: Mr. Wilkinson in Fleet-street: Mr. Hargrave, at the King's-Head, over against Furnivals-Inn in Holborn: Mr. Miller, at the Acorn, in St. Paul's Church-yard: and Mr. Crouch over against the Royal-Exchange, in Cornhil, bookselles [sic]. The conditions of sale as usual, and the time of paying and fetching away the lots so bought, to be within three days after it, at the said place. A338281690C5156 ; R214258 ; 99826460 ; 30863A collection of paintings by the best masters. Will be sold by auction, on Wednesday the 26th. of February 1689/90. At the Outropers-Office in the vvest end of the Royal Exchange : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale will begin at two afternoon precisely. Catalogues of which may be had at the said office. The conditions of sale as usual, and the time of paying and fetching away the lots so bought, to be within three dayes after at the said place, and paying porterage. A338311690C5159 ; R214264 ; 99826465 ; 30868A collection of paintings, amongst them several originals of the best masters, will be sold by auction at the further end of the Middle Exchange in the Strand, other-wise called Salisbury Change, on Tuesday the 29th. of April, at four of the clock in the afternoon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The conditions of sale as usual, and the time of paying and fetching away the lots so bought, to be within three days after at the said place, and paying portridge. A338361690C5163 ; R214269 ; 99826470 ; 30873A collection of paintings, and several other curiosities. By the best masters. Will be sold by auction, on Tuesday the 25th of this instant November, 1690. at three of the clock afternoon, in the Outropers-Office in the west-end of the Royal Exchange, and so to continue from day to day till all be sold: which will be exposed to view from Thursday the 20th. till the time of sale : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Catalogues whereof are to be had at the said office. A338341690C5161 ; R214267 ; 99826468 ; 30871A collection of paintings, by the best masters. Will be sold by auction on Tuesday the 27th. May, 1690. At three afternoon in the Outropers-Office in the west-end of the Royal Exchange; and so continued daily till all be sold: which will be exposed to view from Thursday the 22th. instant until the time of sale : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Catalogues whereof are to be had at the said office. A338351690C5162 ; R214268 ; 99826469 ; 30872Bullord, John.A collection of paintings, of the most eminent, ancient and modern masters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Albert Durer. ... Dixon. And others. Which curious collection of paintings, will be exposed to sale by auction, (or who bids most) at Kiftell's Coffee-House, adjoyning to the Court of Requests, near Westminster-Hall, on Monday, the 20th of this instant October 1690. At nine of the clock in the morning, and three in the afternoon exactly. By John Bullord. Catalogues are distributed gratis, at Mr. Manship's at the Black Bull in Cornhil: Mr. Richard Parker's at the Piazza under the Royal Exchange: at Mr. Bullord's at the Old Black Bear in St. Paul's Church yard: at Mr. Roper's next to the Devil Tavern, at Temple-Bar: at Mr. Not's in the Pall-Mall, booksellers; and at the place of sale. A338471690C5173 ; R214282 ; 99826479 ; 30882A collection of pictures with several fine prints, by the greatest masters, will be sold by auction, at the Cannary-House near the east end of Exeter Change, between the Fethers Tavern and Long's Coffe-House, on Satur-day the sixteenth of August; at three of the clock in the afternoon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Catalogues are distributed gratis the day before, at the place of sale, at which time the pictures may be viewed by any person. There will be several pictures for sale which are not mentioned in the collection. A525131690N1397 ; R32233 ; 12562850 ; 63281Nostradamus, 1503-1566.A collection of twenty-three prophecies and predictions of the famous Michael Nostrodamvs, the learned astrologer of France, as they concern and point at these times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with their explanations foretelling many strange and wonderful things about to happen in England, France, and Ireland : but more particularly the success of our arms in the later revolution and what we may farther expect with the miseries threatning the kingdom of France before the year one thousand six hundred ninety-one be over ... A341181690C5540 ; R39839 ; 18508128 ; 107929Comical remarks on the public reports A802351690C5543A ; R174181 ; 47682870 ; 172825Commands for the exercise of foot, arm'd with firelock-muskets and pikes; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the evolutions. A802901690C5638B ; R224403 ; 99897192 ; 170821English and French cook.The compleat English and French cook : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->describing the best and newest ways of ordering and dressing all sorts of flesh, fish, and fowl, whether boiled, baked stewed, roasted, broiled, frigassied, fried, souc'd, marrinated, or pickled; with their proper sauces and garnishes: together with all manner of the most approved soops and potages used, either in England or France. A802941690C5650A ; R230518 ; 99896398 ; 154132Lover of planting.The compleat planter & cyderist. Together with the art of pruning fruit-trees : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In two books. I. Containing plain directions for the propagating all manner of fruit-trees, and the most approved ways and methods yet known, for the making and ordering of cyder, and other English wines. II. The art of pruning, or lopping fruit-trees. With an explanation of some words which gardeners make use of, in speaking of trees. With the use of the fruits of trees for preserving us in health, or for curing us when we are sick. By a lover of planting. A275931690B2135 ; R23688 ; 07873850 ; 40235Beverley, Thomas.A conciliatoy [sic] judgment concerning Dr. Crisp's sermons and Mr. Baxter's dissatisfactions in them / by T. Beverley. A311261690C102 ; R13828 ; 12389855 ; 60971R. C., Minister of the Church of England.The conformists sayings, or, The opinion and arguments of kings, bishops, and several divines lately assembled in convocation in favour of those who dissent from the present ceremonies of publick worship / by a Minister of the Church of England. A665981690W2949 ; R38313 ; 17294847 ; 106345Wilson, Timothy, 1642-1705.Conscience satisfied in a cordial and loyal submitting to the present government of William and Mary : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three discourses justifying the Williamites against the Jacobites : the first being animadversions on a book intitutled The doctrine of non-resistance, or, Passive obedience no way concerned in the controversies now depending between the Williamites and the Jacobites, the second on I Sam. 23.30 ... the third on Dan. 5.20 ... / by Tim. Wilson, rector of Kingsnoth in Kent. A343451690C5906 ; R18960 ; 11751826 ; 48602Considerations about subscription, humbly submitted to the convocation, on behalf of the conformable clergy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some reflections on the late subscription, made by our dissenting brethren. A614261690S5425 ; R15156 ; 11924109 ; 51004Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.Considerations for competitors and electors of representatives in Parliament A803701690C5922 ; R232047 ; 99897805 ; 137339Considerations upon the Act of Parliament, for reversing the judgment in a quo warranto against the city of London, and for restoring the city of London to its ancient rights and privileges B023561690C5940 ; C.39.k.6[23] ; 99887400 ; 182109Constant Cloris: or, Her lamentation for Mirtillo. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who was killed in Ireland, before he was married to her, and she for grief and dispair stabbed her self. To the tune of, Celia that I once was blest. Licensed according to order. A343941690C5987 ; R1078 ; 13172382 ; 98287Converts.The converts, or, The folly of priest-craft : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a comedy / by J.S.M.T. Soc. A937351690S5114 ; R42691 ; 38875598 ; 152394Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.A copy of two letters which Richard Stafford had intended to have delivered unto the King and Queen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->but not being admitted by the yeomen of the guard, he left them on the rails of the back- stairs at White-Hall, on January 26, 1689/90 : in each of which was inclosed a printed paper, entituled, A supplemental tract of government, referred to the consideration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, January 4, in the year aforementioned. A347531690C6560 ; R28570 ; 10629828 ; 45472A Country ministers reasons for taking the oaths of allegiance to K. William & Q. Mary in a letter to one under suspension for refusing them A353331690C7454 ; R43123 ; 26835087 ; 109826The Cuckold's dream, or, The Comical vision A354481690C7627 ; R214324 ; 99826517 ; 30920Verryck, Ferdinando.A curious collection of original paintings, and other fine copies, by the best masters of Europe, will (for the divertisement of the gentlemen and ladies at Epsom) be exposed to sale by auction (or who bids most) on Monday, the 4th day of August, 1690 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Tonsor's Old Tavern ner [sic] the Old Bowling-Green in Epsom; which sale will be continued, during the season, on such days in the week as shall be thought most convenient. By Ferdinando Verryck, auctioneer, at Exeter-Exchange, in the Strand, London. Catalogues may be had at the place of sale: at the Coffee-house near the Bowling-Green: at the Coffee-house over against the Crown Tavern: at the Coffee-house at the Wells: at Tonsor's Tavern: and at the Crown Tavern in Epsom. Conditions of sale. I. That he or she who bids most is the buyer, ... IV. That the paintings may be viewed at any time before the sale, by any persons that please to repair thither. A354691690C7646 ; R214387 ; 99826566 ; 30969A curious collection of painting [sic], of the most famous, antient and modern masters in Europe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Tintoret ... Wyck with many more great masters, will be exposed to sale by auction, on Wednesday, the 24th. of this instant September, at the house of Mr. Smith Gent. next Bedford-Gate in York-street, Covent-Garden, and are to be seen this Saturday, and Monday, and Tuesday following. Likewise there will be large looking-glasses in rich frames, and rich tea-tables exposed to sale. The sale begins precisely half and hour after two. Catalogues may be had at the place of sale, and to be seen at the principal coffee-houses. A354681690C7645 ; R214385 ; 99826564 ; 30967Bullord, John.A curious collection of paintings, most whereof are originals, by the best masters; and the rest very fine copies. Will be exposed to sale by way of auction, on Thursday, the 4th of this instant September, at the Marine Coffee-House, in Birching-lane, near the Royal-Exchange. By J. Bullord. Catalogues are distributed gratis, at Mr. Hensmans in Westminster-Hall: Mr. Notts in the Pall Mall: Mr. Ropers, near the Devil-Tavern in Fleetstreet; Mr. Hargraves, at the Kings-Head, in Holbourn: Mr. Bullords, in St. Paul's Church-yard: Mr. Richard Parkers, at the Unicorn on the Piazza, at the Royal-Exchange; and at the place of sale A354671690C7644 ; R214383 ; 99826562 ; 30965A curious collection of paintings, of several rare masters, will be sold by auction, at the Middle Exchange; otherwise called Salisbury Change, in the Strand, on Monday the 26th. of this instant May, at three of the clock in the afternoon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The conditions of sale as usual, and the time of paying and fetching away the lots so bought, to be within three days after at the said place, and paying portridge. A354991690C7672 ; R214433 ; 99826608 ; 31011Millington, Edward, d. 1703.A curious collection of prints and dravvings, by the best engravers and greatest masters in the world. Fit only for persons of quality and gentlemen, which are the virtuoso's of the age. All fair and curiously preserved. To be sold by auction, on Wednesday the 12th. of this instant November, where the late curious sale of paintings was exposed, next Bedford-Gate in York-street in Covent Garden. To be sold by Edward Millinton. There will be immediately after, a sale of paintings much exceeding the last in that place. To begin at half an hour past two of the clock precisely. To be seen the Tuesday, and each forenoon before the [...] A358021690D122 ; R41082 ; 19617862 ; 109198A Dainty new ditty of a saylor and his love : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how one the others constancy did prove : wherein is shown the sea mans constant mind, though at first he seem'd to her unkind : to a pleasant sea-faring tune. A373271690D531A ; R4934 ; 11792323 ; 49269The Declaration and manifesto of the Protestants of the vallies of Piedmont, called the Vaudois : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all Christian princes & states, of the reasons of their taking up arms just now against the Duke of Savoy, and why they have put themselves under the protection of William, King of Great Britain, and of the evangelick cantons of Switzerland / done out of High Dutch. B026431690D1159 ; C.20.f.2[334] ; 99886991 ; 181655A description of the four seasons or quarters of the year, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as spring, summer, autumn and winter. Likewise of beautie, the bees and ants, and also on prodigality. A358551690D1289 ; R23857 ; 07916128 ; 40411A Dialogue about the French government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wars, cruelties, armies, fleet, &c. between Tom and Dick, two seamen. A484771690L217 ; R22514 ; 12571400 ; 63466Lambe, John, 1648 or 9-1708.A dialogue between a minister and his parishioner concerning the Lord's Supper ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which are annexed three several discourses, of love to God, to our neighbour, and to our very enemies / by J. Lambe ... A358781690D1311 ; R5360 ; 12580608 ; 63734A Dialogue between Francisco and Aurelia, two unfortunate orphans of the city of London, Guild-Hall, November 3, 1690 A593051690S2675A ; R219614 ; 12037235 ; 52902Purcell, Henry, 1659-1695.Fairy queen. Now the maids and the men are making their hayThe dialogue in the last opera, call'd The fairy queen Settle, Elkanah, 1648-1724. A605771690S424 ; R218616 ; 99830193 ; 34643Salmon, William, 1644-1713.A discourse against transubstantiation. By William Salmon professor of Physick, living at the Blew-balcony by the Ditch-side near Holbourn-Bridge, London A361041690D1606 ; R12440 ; 12277731 ; 58535A Discourse of the necessity of encouraging mechanick industry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is plainly proved that luxury and the want of artisans labour became the ruin of the four grand monarchies of the world in the former age, and of Spain and other countries in this : and the promoting of manual trades the rise of the Dutch, Germans, &c. : parallel'd and compared with, and shewn to be practicable under the present constitution of England. A393461690E670 ; R13295 ; 14083956 ; 102098Elys, Edmund, ca. 1634-ca. 1707.Dominus est Deus, Gloria æterna Domini nostri Jesu Christi vindicata, contra egregiam errorum farraginem quæ inferibitur catechesis Ecclesiarum Polonicarum A363821690D1955A ; R29746 ; 11201063 ; 46717The Double deliverance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on the never to be forgotten fifth of November : a poem. A361991690D1766 ; R31333 ; 11910919 ; 50831Dr. Sherlock's Two knights of Brainford brought upon the stage : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a congratulatory letter to Mr. Johnson : occasioned by the doctor's vindication of himself in taking the oath of allegiance to Their Majesties after the time, indulg'd by the law, was expired. A509291690M215 ; R11818 ; 13119904 ; 97821Mackenzie, John, 1648?-1696.Dr. Walker's invisible champion foyl'd, or, An appendix to the late Narrative of the siege of Derry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein all the arguments offered in a late pamphlet to prove it a false libel, are examin'd and refuted / by John Mackenzie ... A473301690K405 ; R4840 ; 11792271 ; 49266Kidder, Richard, 1633-1703.The duty of the rich, in a sermon preached before the Lord mayor, and Court of Alderman and citizens of London at S. Sepulchres Church, on Easter-Tuesday, April 22d. 1690 / by Richard Kidder ... A352181690C7313 ; R37705 ; 17003482 ; 105721R. B., 1632?-1725?Journey to Jerusalem. Welsh. 1690Dwy daith : Gaersalem : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->yn cynwys yn Gyntaf, manes oywir a rhyfeddol e ymdaith dau brererin a Loegr er ys Blynyddoedd, a pha ddigwyddiadau a fu iddynt yn en hymdaith o Gaesalem, Grand Cairo, Alexandria &c. ... A885571690L3082 ; R180068 ; 45504492 ; 171809Lothian, Robert Kerr, Earl of, 1636-1703.The Earl of Lothian justice general of the kingdom of Scotland, his discourse to the lords of the justiciary, at the opening of the court at Edinburgh January the 27th. 1690. B089761690E79B ; R218781 ; 124064166 ; 192254The Earl of Pembrokes speech in the House of Peers, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->when the seven lords were accused of high-treason / copia vera, Mic. Oldsworth.Pembroke, Philip Herbert, Earl of, 1584-1650.Oldisworth, Michael, 1591-1654? B013351690A2063A ; R172205 ; 52211659 ; 175392Paterson, James, mathematician, fl. 1685-1692.Edinburgh's true almanack, or A new prognostication for the year of our Lord, 1690. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the second year after bissextile or leap-year, and from the creation of the world, 5639. Exactly calculated according to art, for the meridian of the most famous city of Edinburgh, whose latitude is 55 d. 54 m.¹{normal}/₂{normal}. and longitude is 11 d. 37 m. from Pico Taniriff, according to the newest tables. / By James Paterson mathematician. A434861690H1658 ; R2984 ; 12131314 ; 54724Hext, Francis, 1666-1729.An elegy, sacred to the memory of the high-born prince, Henry D. of Grafton, who dyed of his wounds at Cork, October 9th, 1690 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in Pindarick verse / by Franc. Hext. A384551690E3088 ; R8390 ; 12273058 ; 58366An English herbal, or, A discovery of the physical vertues of all herbs in this kingdom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->what planet governs each herb, and how to gather them in their planetary hours : containing some hundreds of medicines made of English herbs, whereby any person may keep his body in health, or cure himself when sick, for a small charge, with such herbs and roots as naturally grow in England : collected for a general good. A497271690L611 ; R43357 ; 27270343 ; 110061The English part of the library of the late Duke of Lauderdale : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a catalogue of choice English books in divinity, history, geography, law, poetry and miscellany, all curiously bound and gilt on the back, many in turkey leather, and of the large papers : which will be sold by auction at Sams Coffee-House in Ave-Mary-Lane near Ludgate-Street, on Tuesday, May 27, 1690, at three of the clock in the afternoon, and so to continue daily till all be sold.Lauderdale, John Maitland, Duke of, 1616-1682. A385131690E3164 ; R219565 ; 99831026 ; 35488An epistle by way of testimony : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to friends and brethren of the monthly and quarterly meetings in England, Wales, and elsewhere, concerning the decease of our faithful brother George Fox. From our second days morning-meeting in London, the 26th of the 11th month, 1690. A349911690C6929 ; R215184 ; 99827139 ; 31555Crisp, Stephen, 1628-1692.An epistle of tender love and brotherly advice to all the churches of Christ throughout the world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who are gathered into the one living faith, and walk in the light, and therein have their fellowship one with another. From a friend and brother in the same fellowship, who hath long travailed, and still travails for Zion's prosperity, and for the gathering Zion's children out of Egypt and darkness, that they may walk and dwell in the light of Zion's Saviour, which is Christ the Lord; whose outward name is Stephen Crisp. A947741690T1988 ; R185412 ; 47683501 ; 172960Townsend, Theophila.An Epistle of tender love to all friends that are tender hearted, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who are tender of the honour of God, and seek the glory of his worthy name, and the prosperity of his precious truth, and the peace and unity of the church of Christ in this his blessed day. A445561690H287 ; R8898 ; 11806103 ; 49452Halifax, Charles Montagu, Earl of, 1661-1715.An epistle to the Right Honourable Charles, Earl of Dorset and Middlesex, Lord Chamberlain of His Majesties houshold [sic] A666921690W3059A_VARIANT ; R40711 ; 19525754 ; 108980Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698.The Essex champion, or, The famous history of Sir Billy of Billerecay and his squire Ricardo A899761690N64A ; R229644 ; 99895330 ; 152694An exact abridgment of all the trials (not omitting any material passage therein) which have been published since the year 1678 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating to the popish, and pretended Protestant-plots in the reigns of King Charles the 2d, and King James the 2d.P. N. A388551690E3572 ; R30446 ; 11322663 ; 47450An Exact account of the Kings march to Ardee : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of his forcing the Irish to abandon the pass of the River Boyne, and of what hapn'd in the passage, as also of the Irish army's retreat towards Dublin and of our army's pursuit of them : with an address presented to the King. A673521690W53 ; R235777 ; 07915907 ; 40399J. W.An exact account of the late action at the town of Dundalk : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the Irish by Their Majesties forces commanded by Sir John Lanier : together with the articles of the surrender of Moss-Town.Nugent, William. A388781690E3598 ; R25698 ; 09070533 ; 42385An Exact and faithful relation of the process pursued by Dame Margaret Areskine, Lady Castlehaven, relict of the decesed Sir James Foulis of Collingtoun, against Sir James Foulis now of Collingtoun, before the Lords of Council and Session : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with certain remarks upon the import and extent of protestations for remeed of law in general, and in particular upon the protestation or appeal offered by the Lady. B091301690E3609 ; R176814 ; 64551269 ; 184574An exact and true account on the taking five French ships laden with ammunition, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the Dutch, design'd for Ireland: together with the particulars of the blowing up of Dunkirk by the magazine taking fire. A875051690J49A ; R230334 ; 99896255 ; 154004W. J.An exact list of Their Majesties forces now in the kingdom of Ireland, and where quartered A389801690E3726 ; R21500 ; 12121342 ; 54433An Examination of the case of the suspended bishops : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to the Apology for them. A391101690E3931A ; R219788 ; 99831235 ; 35698An extraordinary express : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sent from Pasquin at Rome, to all the princes and potentates of Europe. A501201690M10A ; R932 ; 11875542 ; 50208M. C.A faithful account of a great engagement which lately happened betwixt Their Majesties ship the Pembrooke and two French men of war upon the coast of France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a particular relation of the famous encounter that was betwixt our English sea men, that landed there, and five hundred of the French militia : also, an account of the plunder and other particulars. A407701690F271 ; R16682 ; 12037683 ; 52913Person who bore a great share in those transactions.A faithful history of the northern affairs of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the late K. James accession to the crown, to the siege of Londonderry : giving a true account of the occasions of the miscarriages there, and of the reasons why the gentry abandon'd those parts / by a person who bore a great share in those transactions. A669821690W3467 ; R27594 ; 09977000 ; 44425Woodroffe, Benjamin, 1638-1711.The fall of Babylon, or, Seasonable reflections on the novelties of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the rise, growth, and final overthrow of Antichrist now at hand, occasioned by the preface to a treatise called Nubes testium, or, A collection of primitive fathers giving testimony to the faith once delivered to the saints, being (as the author stileth it) a full discovery of the sentiments of the ancient fathers in the chief points of controversy at present under debate : written upon the first coming forth of the said treatise (but not permitted to be then made publick) for the benefit of all who abominate the corruptions of the great whore and would not be partakers of her sins of plagues / by B.W. B034421690F668 ; EBB65H[107] ; 99887143 ; 181857The female highway hector: or, An account of a woman, who was lately arraign'd for robbing on the high-way in man's apparel: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing, a relation of several noted exploits which she perform'd in that bold undertaking. To an excellent new tune called The Rant. A564111690P494 ; R1197 ; 11875697 ; 50224Parkinson, James, 1653-1722.The fire's continued at Oxford, or, The decree of the convocation for burning the Naked gospel, considered in a letter to a person of honour A413401690F977A ; R217390 ; 99829057 ; 33492The first part of Dr. Faustus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->abreviated and brought into verse. Shewing the wickedness of his life, and the tyranny of the devil; who after he had insnared him by delusions and large promises of 24 years prosperiry [sic], threatened to pull and tear him in pieces when he seemed to repent. With many other things worthy to be minded. A398551690F1401 ; R6856 ; 11798182 ; 49328Roman Catholick citizen of Paris.The follies of France, or, A true relation of the extravagant rejoycings that were made by the French King's command, in most cities of France, for the pretended death of His Majesty (William, King of Great-Britain) contained in a letter / written from a Roman Catholick citizen of Paris (by way of Holland) to his correspondent in London ; translated from the French original. A398571690F1403 ; R17898 ; 13164869 ; 98218Converts.The folly of priest-craft : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a comedy : scene, St. James's or the Savoy. A330581690C4178 ; R38744 ; 17962562 ; 106788Church of England.A form of prayer with thanksgiving to be used yearly on the fifth day of November : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the happy deliverance of King James I and the three estates of the realm from the most traiterous and bloody intended massacre by gun-powder : and also for the happy arrival of His present Majesty on this day for the deliverance of our church and nation / by Their Majesties special command. A483381690L1914 ; R997 ; 12409670 ; 61487Leybourn, William, 1626-1716.Four tables of accompts ready cast up : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first shewing from one pound to an 100 pound by the year what it amounts unto by the day, week, month, quarter, and half-year : the second sheweth from one farthing to twenty shillings by the day, what it amounts unto by the week, month, quarter and year : the third shews the simple interest of any sum of money from 20 shillings to a 1000 l. for either 1, 2, 3, 6, 9 months or a year at 6 l. per cent : the fourth shews what any free-land or leases of houses for any number of years is worth in ready money / by William Leybourne, Philom. B033601690F1675 ; C.20.f.7[118] ; C.20.f.8[174] ; 99884215 ; 183350The four wonders of this land, which unto you we will declare: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the Lord's great mercy it is great; God give us grace to stand in fear, and watch and pray both night and day, that God may give us all his grace, to repent our sins then every one, our time is going on apace. Tune of Dear Love regard my grief, &c. Licensed according to order. A404211690F2125 ; R24341 ; 08141798 ; 40934Freedom of elections to Parliament, a fundamental law and liberty of the English subject : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and some presidents shewing the power of the House of Commons to inflict punishments on those who have been guitly [sic] of misdemeanours either in elections or returns : in a letter to a member of Parliament. A492021690L3099 ; R8999 ; 13534504 ; 100033Louis XIV, King of France, 1638-1715.The French King's answer to Mons. Tyrconnel's letter B091651690F2195 ; R177269 ; 124064187 ; 192269Avis pour les fidelles d'Angleterre. English.A French prophecy, or, An admonition to the English, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning their near approaching danger and the means to escape it. Being a prediction of a gentleman of quality in Languedoc, concerning the downfall of the French king, and several other things relating to England. / Translated from the French copy.Ussher, James, 1581-1656. Prediction concerning a coming persecution of Protestants. A404961690F2224 ; R5400 ; 12138782 ; 54828A friendly letter to Father Petre, concerning his part in the late King's government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published for his defence and justification. A404781690F2205A ; R218298 ; 99829906 ; 34353Friar and the boy.The Frier and the boy A540201690P114A ; R9101 ; 13534644 ; 100039T. P., Soldier in the royal camp near Dublin.From a soldier in the royal camp near Dublin to his friend in London A405131690F2240A ; R220310 ; 99831729 ; 36196From our yearly meeting at York, the 10th. of the 5th. month, 1690. To all our women friends in their monthly meetings, in and throughout the county of York, or else where, greeting Winn, Deborah.$4aut A405511690F2289B ; R9460 ; 13744167 ; 101690A Full and perfect account of the state and condition of the Province of Ulster in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter from Wexford of the 15th of January, 1689/90. A676251690W88 ; R3367 ; 12630848 ; 64758P. W., Gentleman who was particularly concerned in the aforesaid action.A full and true account of the two great victories lately obtained before Lymerick, by K. William's forces over the French and Irish rebels, which were commanded by D. Tryconnel, and General Lauson : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a particular relation of the killing seven hundred of the enemy, and the number of the prisoners taken, the flight of the rebels into the county of Clare, their horrid burnings, and other cruelties, and the number of the rebels hang'd for the same, by the command of Lieutenant General Douglas : in a letter from a gentleman, who was particularly concerned in the aforesaid action. A405791690F2311C ; R11320 ; 13791442 ; 101847A Full and true account of two famous and signal victories obtained by Their Majesties forces over the Irish rebels, the first over General Sarsfield, near the Shannon, raising the siege of Bir, taking all their cannon and killing an hundred and sixty on the spot, driving them over the Shannon, the second over four thousand raparees, the killing five hundred of them, and taking all their arms : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also the arrival of Sir Clovesly Shovel with Their Majesties fleet : with many other material occurrences : in a letter from Dublin. A849771690F2322 ; R226746 ; 99895665 ; 153233A full and true relation of the examination and confession of W. Barwick and E. Mangall, of two horrid murders : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->one committed by William Barwick upon his wife being with child, near Cawood in Yorkshire, upon the 14th. of April last: as likewise a full account how it came to be discovered by an apparition of the person murder'd. The second was committed by Edward Mangall, upon Elizabeth Johnson alias Ringrose, and her bastard child, on the 4th. of September last, who said he was tempted thereto by the devil. Also their trials and convictions before the honorable Sir John Powel, Knight, one of their Majesties Justices, at the Assizes holden at York, on the 16th. of September, 1690. October the 7. Published according to order, 1690. A261691690A4171 ; R27668 ; 10078172 ; 44505Atwood, William, d. 1705?The fundamental constitution of the English government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proving King William and Queen Mary our lawful and rightful king and queen : in two parts : in the first is shewn the original contract with its legal consequences allowed of in former ages : in the second, all the pretences to a conquest of this nation by Will. I are fully examin'd and refuted : with a large account of the antiquity of the English laws, tenures, honours, and courts for legislature and justice : and an explanation of material entries in Dooms-day-book / by W.A.Atwood, William, d. 1705? Reflections on Bishop Overall's Convocation-book. A928831690S2452A ; R215121 ; 99895834 ; 153581Seller, Abednego, 1646?-1705.A funeral gift: or, a preparation for death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With comforts against the fears of approaching death: and consolations against immoderate grief, for the loss of friends. By the author of The devout companion. B066811690W3316AB ; R225106 ; 52612384 ; 179714Wolseley, William, 1640?-1697.A further account from Colonel Wolesely, of the defeat of the Irish, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written from Belturbat, the 14th of February 1690. A407471690F2555 ; R214651 ; 99826757 ; 31163Bullord, John.A further continuation of the curious collection of paintings, containing five hundred pieces, by the best, ancient and modern masters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->particularly Titian. ... Polenburgh, &c. Will be sold by auction at Will's Coffee-House, at the west end of the Court of Requests, over against the Painted Chamber, near Westminster-Hall, on Friday, the 14th of this instant November, 1690. at nine of the clock in the morning exactly. By John Bullord. Catalogues are distributed gratis, at Mr. Manship's at the Black Bull in Cornhil: Mr. Richard Parker's at the Piazza under the Royal Exchange: at the Marine Coffee-House in Birchin-lane: at Mr. Bullord's at the Old Black Bear in St. Paul's Church-yard: at Mr. Roper's next to the Devil Tavern, at Temple-Bar: at Mr. Not's, in the Pall-Mall, booksellers; and at the place of sale. A653491690W120 ; R7160 ; 13510719 ; 99839T. W.A general mistake co[r]rected, or, The vindiction of the right honourable the Countess Dowager of Essex and the bishop of Salisbury : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the gazette of the 31st of July last : no argument against, but for the truth of the murder of that great patriot Arthur, late, Earl of Essex : in a letter to a friend, August the 2d, 1690. A426251690G528 ; R42050 ; 23292625 ; 109533The Geometry of landskips and paintings made familiar and easie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->useful to limners in drawing, and gentlemen in choosing pictures, and beneficial to architects and carvers in proportioning the graces and statues of their buildings to the due distance of sight, and to country gentlemen in the more convenient framing of their platforms for seats and prospects / in a letter to a friend. A426751690G638 ; R30404 ; 11309008 ; 47406The Ghost of the Emperor Charles the Fifth appearing to Volcart the porter, or, A dialogue of the times A427971690G792 ; R25461 ; 08963570 ; 42124A Glance on the Ecclesiastical Commission : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a discourse concerning the power of making and altering ecclesiastical laws, and the settling religion, whether it belongs to our kings alone, and a convocation, or whether it must not be asserted rather no medling with law-making or law-mending, (whether ecclesiastical or temporal), but by authority of Parliament. A413911690G1032 ; R30417 ; 11310542 ; 47419Good advice to all the free-holders and corporations of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the choice of their representatives to serve the ensuing parliament. A414151690G1070A ; R36549 ; 15721146 ; 104527Good news from the English fleet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an account of a great bloody engagement which hapned yesterday betwixt Their Majesties fleet commanded by the Earl of Torrington and the French fleet, near the Beachy, upon the coast of Suffolk : with a particular relation of the blowing-up of six of the biggest of the French men of war ... A417621690G1506 ; R28666 ; 10736348 ; 45574Divine of the Church of England.The Grand problem briefly discussed, or, Considerations on the true mature and limits of obedience and submission to governours : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with respect to the different forms of an absolute and limited monarchy / by a divine of the Church of England. A418621690G1653A ; R215549 ; 99827399 ; 31817Great and good news both from Scotland and Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a faithful and particular account of a late terrible engagement betwixt Major-General Kirk, and the Duke of Berwick, and Collonel Sarsfield: as also, a true relation of a late horrid and Popish conspiracy, discover'd, against Their present Majesties King William and Queen Mary. Licensed according to order. March 14. 1690. A418651690G1655A ; R36552 ; 15724862 ; 104530Great and good news from Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full and true account of the beseiging and taking the famous town of Drogheda by storm with five thousand Protestant soldiers under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Dowglas : to which is added an impartial relation of the great and signal victory obtained over the Irish rebels near the city of Dublin, the late King James heading of his army in person, and of the taking the very horse on which he rid : also the number of men killed and prisoners taken during the whole action. A418671690G1657A ; R36553 ; 15724868 ; 104531Great and joyful news for England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of K. William's happy voyage with Prince George from Limerick to London and of the great victory obtain'd over the Irish-rebels, K. William being in the heat of the action : also the number of what officers and soldiers were kill'd and taken prisoner on both sides. A706731690N1103A ; R5670 ; 13689131 ; 101384Nicholls, William, 1664-1712.Great news from Dublin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving a true and full account of the present posture of the late King James's affairs in Ireland : as also, a remarkable account of a bloody fight, maintained by a lady at her own house against the rebels : with a relation of the taking of a ship and a thousand arms as they were going to the rebels in Scotland : together with several other important matters relating to Ireland : in a letter from Chester, dated May 12. A312751690C134 ; R13404 ; 12097571 ; 54003T. C.Great news from Falmouth, or, A true and impartial account of a bloody fight between the tinners of Cornwall and the Kings forces in the town of Falmouth on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 27th and 28th of May : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter from Falmouth. A419151690G1724A ; R36561 ; 15725219 ; 104539Great news from Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an account of the Kings royal camp before the city of Limmerick, and of a late defeat of the enemy there : with a particular relation of the C. of Tyrconnel's severity to the Bishop of Limmerick, and the actions of the French at Gallway. A419161690G1724B ; R26754 ; 09531606 ; 43532Great news from Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full and true relation of the several great & successful defeats which the Danish and Inniskilling forces hath lately obtained over a party of the Irish rebels at Cliff and Emismack &c. : as also of the present distractions betwixt the French and Irish : with the substance of the late King James's letter to his Queen in France. A419171690G1724C ; R36562 ; 15725298 ; 104540Great news from Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true account of the late King James's quitting that kingdom and going for France accompanied with the Dukes of Powis and Tyrconnel &c. : likewise a true account of the surrender of Waterford, Kilkenny, Limerick and several other places of less note. A419271690G1729B ; R26757 ; 09531661 ; 43535Great news from Scotland and Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of the death of the chief of the rebels clans in Scotland, of the state of King James in Ireland, and of the divisions betwixt the Irish and French generals, in a letter from Edenborough. A856151690G1735G ; R43868 ; 42475555 ; 151160Great news from the north of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a detection of a late plot (or conspiracy) against the present government. A419391690G1745A ; R223655 ; 99833944 ; 38423The great question, of the authority of the arch-bishops, bishops, & clergy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the present constitution of the Church of England estalished by law, whether truly apostolical, or only political, regal, and parliamentary? Faithfully examined, and clearly resolved. B066071690W2357 ; R186649 ; 52529368 ; 179250William III, King of England, 1650-1702.His Majesties letter to the Lord Bishop of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be communicated to the two provinces of Canterbury and York.Compton, Henry, 1632-1713. A661631690W2382 ; R20687 ; 12444962 ; 62202England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)His Majesties most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, on Friday the 23d of May, 1690 William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A661641690W2383 ; R222318 ; 99833501 ; 37978England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)Speeches. 1690-10-02.His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Thursday the second of October, 1690 William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A661651690W2385A ; R20712 ; 12444997 ; 62204England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)His Majesties most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, on Tuesday the twenty fifth of November, 1690 William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A657081690W1729 ; R8904 ; 11983660 ; 51914Whitby, Daniel, 1638-1726.An historical account of some things relating to the nature of the English government and the conceptions which our fore-fathers had of it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some inferences thence made for the satisfaction of those who scruple the Oath of allegiance to King William and Queen Mary. A438761690H2097 ; R4787 ; 11889920 ; 50422An Historical account of the most remarkable transactions betwixt the Duke of Savoy and the French King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contained in several letters pass'd betwixt them before the rupture / translated from the original French copies.Victor Amadeus I, King of Sardinia, 1666-1732.Louis XIV, King of France, 1638-1715. A498961690L816 ; R21019 ; 12405156 ; 61363Le Clerc, Jean, 1657-1736.An historical vindication of The naked Gospel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->recommended to the University of Oxford. A587101690S164 ; R32344 ; 12638712 ; 64970T. S.The history of the affaires of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the restauration of King Charles the 2d. in the year 1660, and of the late great revolution in that kingdom : with a particular account of the extraordinary occurrences which hapned thereupon, and the transactions of the convention and Parliament to Midsomer, 1690 : with a full account of the settling of the church government there, together with the act at large for the establishing of it. A500251690L960 ; R12003 ; 12254492 ; 57293Le Grand, Joachim, 1653-1733.Histoire du divorce de Henry VIII, roy d'Angleterre, et de Catherine d'Arragon. EnglishThe history of the divorce of Henry VIII and Katharine of Arragon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the defence of Sanders, the refutation of the two first books of The history of the reformation of Dr. Burnett / by Joachim le Grand ; with Dr. Burnett's answer and vindication of himself. A642901690T621 ; R10139 ; 13287940 ; 98823Teissier, Antoine, 1632-1715.Histoire l'ambassade envoyée en 1686 par les Suisses au duc de Savoye. EnglishThe history of the negotiation of the ambassadors sent to the Duke of Savoy by the Protestant cantons of Switzerland concerning the Vaudois / translated from the original copy printed in Switzerland. B036851690H271765B ; R178212 ; 52614703 ; 175908Hope farewel, adieu to all pleasure, or Silvia's matchless cruelty. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, Hail great sir, &c. A560331690P373 ; R7298 ; 12588201 ; 63805Parke, James, 1636-1696.The hour of God's judgments come and coming upon the wicked world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how iniquity will prove the ruin of all people, who do not repent and turn to God, whilst yet they have time : with an exhortation in the love of God to people of all nations, to cease to do evil, and to forsake those provoking sins, that hath kindled the wrath of God, that the judgments now threatning many nations may be turned away. B037041690H3268 ; R178231 ; 53981665 ; 180252A hue and cry after a Jacobite, or Louisian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a true character to know and distinguish him. A493881690L3398 ; R212935 ; 99834741 ; 39250Lucas, Richard, 1648-1715.Enquiry after happiness. Part 2Humane life: or, A second part of the enquiry after happiness. By the author of Practical Christianity A450581690H3560 ; R30353 ; 11299451 ; 47352City of London (England). Court of Common Council.The humble petition of the members of the Common-Council of the city of London A819941690D422B ; N72228 ; 45578313 ; 172248Davies, Joseph.An humble proposal that may intirely check and restrain, the growth of highway-men, foot-pads, house-breakers, shop-lifters and other incendiary's, by threatening letters; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and at no charge to the government, but in case of a war, may be an hundred thousand a year, in the way of trade of this kingdom. / By Joseph Davies. A276111690B2156 ; R35751 ; 15555626 ; 103714Beverley, Thomas.An humble remonstrance concerning some additional confirmations of the Kingdom of Christ to be in its succession 1697 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->rising from further light in prophecy. A550521690P246 ; R37740 ; 17008789 ; 105757Palmer, John, 1650-1700?An impartial account of the state of New England, or, The late government there, vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to the Declaration which the faction set forth when they overturned that government : with a relation of the horrible usage they treated the governour with , and his Council, and all that had His Majesty's commission : in a letter to the clergy there / by John Palmer. A275881690B213 ; R17475 ; 11932782 ; 51163An impartial relation of the surrender and delivery of the famous city of Dublin to the French by the late King James : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some great and remarkable passages, which happened betwixt Teague O Regan and the English General, at the surrender, &c.W. B. B037771690I153 ; C.39.k.6[48] ; 99887428 ; 182134The indifferent lover, or, The roving batchelor. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To a pleasant new tune, sung in the last new comedy, called Amphytrion, or, Fond boy· B038131690I64F ; R235961 ; 52614714 ; 175916Information for Mr. Alexander Heriot Minister at Dalkeith. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In relation to the lybel against him, before the Presbyterie at Dalkeith, and the sentences thereon. And petitions to the lords of their Majesties Privy Council the appeal given in by the said Mr. Alexander Heriot to the synod of Midlothian, containing a short information of the progress of that process, to that time, is as follows. B034111690F295 ; R178651 ; 51617669 ; 175225Information for my Lord and Lady Nairn, David Falconer of Newtoun, and Michael Balfour of Forret; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the Earl of Argyl. A459021690I207 ; R1386 ; 13069176 ; 97093The innocent countrey-man's reflections, upon some emergent differences of late, and his seasonable advice to a divided people, in time of imminent danger : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->silver and gold have I none to buy the medicins, but my advice I tender humbly without either of the two. A562601690P4184A ; R7245 ; 99834127 ; 38623Pugh, Hugh.An instance of the repentance of a late passive-obedience-parson, who was lately a justice of peace in the county of Hereford A463071690J1098 ; R30924 ; 11724726 ; 48358Journal of the king's march from Kilsburgh to His Majesties happy entring Dublin on Saturday, July the 5th, 1690 A515851690M3058 ; R212 ; 12877347 ; 94881Mullenaux, Samuel.A journal of the three months royal campaign of His Majesty in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together, with a true and perfect diary of the siege of Lymerick / by Samuel Mullenaux. A664811690W2807 ; R8187 ; 12529516 ; 62742Willes, John, 1646 or 7-1700.The judgment of the foreign reformed churches concerning the rites and offices of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing there is no necessity of alterations : in a letter to a member of the House of Commons. B254541690K326 ; C.20.f.8[248*] ; R228274 ; 99887738 ; 183402The Kentish maiden : <!-- SUBFIELD $b --> or, The fumbling ale-draper derided. Who gave a handkerchief and money for a night's lodging with a lass whom at length he left in the lurch. Tune of, The languishing swain.A640781690T3576 ; R37912 ; 17151373 ; 105937Tyrconnel, Richard Talbot, Earl of, 1630-1691.A letter from Monsieur Tyrconnel from Limerick in Ireland to the late Queen at St. Germans in France A465021690J23 ; R15519 ; 12209387 ; 56228N. J.A letter from N.J. to E.T. Esq., his representative in Parliament E. T. A803771690C593aA ; R206551 ; 99899205 ; 152598Spain. Sovereign (1665-1700 : Charles II)A letter from the King of Spain written to the Pope of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Licens'd, September 29. 1690. A481041690L1549B ; R213611 ; 99825948 ; 30340A letter giving an account of the manner of chusing Joseph King of Hungaria to be king of the Romans, on Jan. 21. 1689/90 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By the eight electors of the sacred Roman empire. Licens'd, Jan. 18. 1690. A566771690P820 ; R19118 ; 13053169 ; 96970Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A letter of the Bishop of Chichester to his clergy A311461690C106 ; R35829 ; 15564646 ; 103793R. C.A letter to a friend concerning usury : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are mentioned all the arguments formerly written for and against the abatement of interest / collected out of four tracts on that subject, one by Sir Thomas Culpeper, Senior, in 1621, another by Sir Thomas Culpeper, Junior, in 1668, the third by Sir Josiah Child in 1668, and the fourth by Mr. Thomas Manley in 1669, by R.C. A481691690L1647 ; R218607 ; 99830184 ; 34634A letter to a friend in ansvver to the enquiry into the present state of affairs A481781690L1656 ; R36358 ; 15667514 ; 104331A Letter to a friend upon the dissolution of the late Parliament, and the calling of a new one : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a list of those that were against making the Prince and Princess of Orange, King and Queen.Leti, Gregorio, 1630-1701. A467861690J618A ; J3_CANCELLED ; R8925 ; 12819971 ; 94193Jenks, Benjamin, 1646-1724.A letter to a gentleman of note, guilty of common swearing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->recommended now to all such of that rank as are under the same guilt, and fit to be perused by all Their Majesties good subjects that would please both God and the king, in helping to suppress this crying sin / by B.J. A527791690N42 ; R24019 ; 07940603 ; 40584Pacifick Christian.A letter to a gentleman touching the treatise entituled, Two hundred queries concerning the doctrine of the revolution of humane souls : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and its conformity to the truths of Christianity / by a pacifick Christian, a member of the Catholick Church, tho not of the Roman synagogue falsely so called. A493411690L3334 ; R5173 ; 12983290 ; 96184Lowthorp, John, 1658 or 9-1724.A letter to the Bishop of Sarum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an answer to his Lordships pastoral letter / from a minister in the countrey. A546311690P1943 ; R4908 ; 12579837 ; 63719Petyt, George.Lex parliamentaria. EnglishLex parliamentaria, or, A treatise of the law and custom of the parliaments of England / by G.P., Esq. ... ; with an appendix of a case in Parliament between Sir Francis Goodwyn and Sir John Fortescue, for the knights place for the county of Bucks, I Jac. I., from an original French manuscript, translated into English. A546321690P1944 ; R8206 ; 13104553 ; 97470Petyt, George.Lex parliamentaria. EnglishLex parliamentaria, or, A treatise of the law and custom of parliaments : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing their antiquity, names, kinds, and qualities ... : with an appendix of a case in Parliament between Sir Francis Goodwyn and Sir John Fortescue, for the knights place for the county of Bucks, I Jac. I. A498571690L77 ; R2250 ; 12576910 ; 63625T. L.The life and reign of Innocent XI, late Pope of Rome A883461690L2466A ; R231585 ; 99899968 ; 137086Corporation of London (England)Lists. 1690A list of the names of the Court of Aldermen, deputies, Common-Council, and new lieutenancy, of the City of London, with the name of every ward the Common-councilmen belong to, for the year, 1690 A274451690B1952 ; R28916 ; 10776227 ; 45829Berault, Peter.Logick, or, The key of sciences, and the Moral science, or, The way to be happy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the former directing our understanding how to reason well of all things, and the latter guiding our will to an honest and vertuous life : both very useful to learn French and English / by Peter Berault. B042001690L3208A ; C.20.f.7[218] ; 99884335 ; 183034Love in a maze; or, The young-man put to his dumps. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Here in this song you may behold and see a gallant girl obtain'd by wit and honesty; all you that hear my song, and mark it but aright, will say true love's vvorth gold, and breeds delight. To a pleasant nevv tune, called, The true lovers delight; or, The Cambridge horn. A601211690S3655 ; R38174 ; 17200992 ; 106204Shower, Bartholomew, Sir, 1658-1701.The magistracy and government of England vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three parts : containing I. A justification of the English method of proceedings against criminals, &c. II. An answer to several replies, &c. III. Several reasons for a general act of indempnity. A517301690M369 ; R5950 ; 12416574 ; 61680The Man-hunter, or, A due reproof of a malicious libel against the present government entituled, The third and last part of the magistracy and government of England vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with reasons for a general act of indemnity. A487431690L2579 ; R18766 ; 12730270 ; 66434Littleton, Edward, b. 1626.The management of the present war against France consider'd in a letter to a noble lord / by a person of quality. B044601690M459B ; R229394 ; 52614780 ; 175966[The] manner of performing the Novena, or, The nine days devotion to St. Francis Xaverius: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the Society of Jesus, and apostle of India. As also the devotion of the ten Fridays to the same saint.Brown, Levinius, 1671-1764.Scarisbrike, Edward, 1639-1709. B043211690M1331 ; R235762 ; 47012531 ; 174498Maudlin the merchant's daughter of Bristol. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, The maiden's joy, &c. A707481690O435A ; R6411 ; 99834894 ; 39523Orme, Thomas, d. 1716.May it please your Lordship, having formerly discourst amongst the crowd of arguments which have been vented since the knowledg of the peace; ... A639111690T3311 ; R38920 ; 18189698 ; 106987Turner, John, b. 1649 or 50.A memorial humbly presented to the Right Honorable the Lord Chief Justice of the Kings-Bench in behalf of the hospitaller and his friends A507231690M1872A ; R15186 ; 12950517 ; 95884King Edward the Fourth and a tanner of Tamworth.A merry, pleasant, and delectable history, between K. Edward the Fourth and a tanner of Tamworth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as he rode upon a time with his nobles on hunting toward Drayton-Basset : very pleasant and merry to read. A640291690T34A ; R212948 ; 99825516 ; 29900Tenche, Nathaniel.A modest and just apology for; or, defence of the present East-India-Company : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Against the accusations of their adversaries. Wherein the crimes alledged against them, are fairly examined; the calumny's confuted, and all submitted to the judgment of impartial and unprejudiced persons. A510891690M2358 ; R38872 ; 18182601 ; 106932Gentleman of the said Grand-Jury.A modest apology for the suspended bishops : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a brief vindication of the address which was signed in their favour by the Grand-Jury of the county of Gloucester, at the last Lent assizes / by a gentleman of the said Grand-Jury. A426281690G532A ; R220316 ; 99831734 ; 36201Waldeck, Georg Friedrich, Graf von, 1620-1692.A more full and impartial account of the fight between the Dutch and the French, at Flerans. Sent in a letter by His Highness Prince Waldeck, which is as followeth. Dated at Brussels 3d. of July A580071690R2416 ; R223724 ; 99834009 ; 38488Ryck de, Mr.Mr. de Ryck's famous collection of paintings, by the best masters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Viz. Raphael de Urbin. Rubens. De Voss. Antoni Moro, &c. With several of his own originals. Will be sold by auction, on Tuesday, the 9th of this instant December, at the east-end of Exeter-Exchange, above stairs: the sale beginning at four of the clock in the afternoon. The conditions as usual, the paintings to be fetch'd away within three days after the sale, the buyer paying porterage. A580081690R2417 ; R223726 ; 99834011 ; 38490Ryck de, Mr.Mr. de Ryck's large collection of original, royal, Italian, ancient and modern pictures, by the greatest masters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Raphael de Urbin. Julio Romano. John Baptisto Bertano. Van Dyck. Breughel. Rubens. Tysens's, &c. As also several of the best masters, now living in London, and of his own originals. Also, a large collection of the best Italian and French prints and drawings, with several original heads of Raphael D'Urbin, &c. And a considerable parcel of books, with curious cuts, in several languages. Also, several figures in brass, stone and plaister, &c. Will be sold by auction at the east-end of Exeter-Change, in the Strand, being that next the may-pole, on Monday, the 30th of this instant June, at four of the clock in the afternoon, and continue the same hour every day till all are sold. A565051690P617A ; R218678 ; 99835121 ; 39780Partridge, John, 1644-1715.Mr. Partridge's famous prophesies and predictions.Mr. Partridhe's [sic] famous prophesies and predictions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the observations of sundry other great and learned astrologers, touching the wonderful things that are expected to happen in the year, 1690. in great Britain, France, and Ireland, and other kingdoms, states, and countries in matters of peace, negotiation, war, casualties, contingencies, and other transactions more particularly the happiness promised this nation, and the danger that threatens the French King, and his dominions; also the popish army in Ireland: also the union of Protestants, reciting likewise a strange & wonderful vision on the subject of these affairs lately happening, foretelling the quieting Scotland, reducing Ireland, and the conquest of France, and by what means it was proposed to be confirmed as a truth, and what has since come to pass in order thereunto: the happy reign of our glorious monarch, and his triumph over his enemies. Licensed according to order. A509371690M216 ; R18238 ; 13410933 ; 99417Mackenzie, John, 1648?-1696.A narrative of the siege of London-Derry, or, The late memorable transactions of that city : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->faithfully represented to rectifie the mistakes and supply the omissions of Mr. Walker's account / by John Mackenzie ... ; the most material passages relating to other parts of Ulster and Sligo are also inserted from the memoirs of such as were chiefly concerned in them. A576251690R1927 ; R222739 ; 99833878 ; 38356Roots, Thomas.A new fund raised on the foundation of Dr. Chamberlen's bank, where all objections against that bank are remov'd B068671690C.20.f.7[298] ; C.20.f.7[299] ; 99884365 ; 183074New mad Tom of Bedlam. Or, The man in the moon drinks clarret, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vvith powder-beef, turnip and carret. Tune is, Grays-Inn Mask. A529461690N690 ; R41049 ; 19603421 ; 109164The New oath examined, and found guilty A529971690N779 ; R10713 ; 12535200 ; 62838Minister of the Church of England.A new survey of the book of common prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly proposed to this present parliament, in order to the obtaining a new act of uniformity / by a minister of the Church of England. B095921690N797CA ; R180910 ; 61297105 ; 180634The new-years-gift : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a paraphrase on a fable in Æsop to his honoured friend John Matthew, Esq.Matthews, John. B051031690R55A ; R182333 ; 53299224 ; 179962N. R.News from the fleet, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full and impartial account, of a most signal victory, obtained by Admiral Killegrew, over the French Thoulon fleet. Commanded by Monsieur Chasten Regnaut. In a letter to a person of quality. A751181690A1853C ; R172449 ; 43665011 ; 171881Jones, Thomas, 1648-1713.Newyddion mawr oddiwrth y ser, neu almanacc. Am y flwŷddŷn o oedran [brace] y bŷd Crist 1691 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(Ar drydydd ar-ol blwyddyn naid,) yn cynwŷs helaeth fywedyddawl farnedigaeth; at yr hwn a chwanegwŷd holl ffeiriau Cymry, &c. / O wneuthuriad Thomas Jones. ; Y deuddêgfed argraphiad. A420671690G1911 ; R43226 ; 27047100 ; 109930Gregory, James, 1638-1675.[Nobilisssimo] viro Georgio vice-comiti à Tarbat, regulo Macleod à Castlehaven, &c. ... / Jacobus Gregorius. A642711690T597 ; R2448 ; 11950332 ; 51384Taylor, Zachary, 1653-1705.Obedience and submission to the present government, demonstrated from Bishop Overall's convocation-book A531861690O123KB ; R219351 ; 99830829 ; 35283The Observator's catechism B046291690O313 ; C.20.f.2[190] ; 99890548 ; 181513On the ever to be lamented death of the most magnanimous and illustrious prince, Charles Leopold Duke of Lorraine, general of the imperial army; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who died suddenly, April the eighth 1690 B046301690O317 ; C.20.f.2[186] ; 99886948 ; 181509On the memory of Mr. Caleb Skinner, and Mr. Hezekiah Middleton; merchants. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who were drowned at Black-wall, coming from on board a ship the 5th of May. 1688. / By a school-fellow of Mr. Skinners. A652341690W103A ; R1321 ; 12368383 ; 60483R. W.A particular account of Major General Kirk's beating the Irish out of their bullworks and fort, and of bombing the lower town in order to the taking of Limericke : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->printed according to order, September 1st. 1690. A629521690T1907 ; R220704 ; 99832096 ; 36565Topham, George, d. 1694.Pharisaism display'd, or Hypocrisie detected : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sermon preached in St. Mary's Church in Stamford, August the 21st, 1690. Being the triennial visitation of the right Reverend father in God, Thomas Lord Bishop of Lincoln. By George Topham, prebendary of Lincoln. A614361690S5434 ; R13699 ; 13587169 ; 100584Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.A plain relation of the late action at sea between the English & Dutch, and the French fleets, from June 22 to July 5 last : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with reflections thereupon, and upon the present state of the nation : together with A preparation for death and a perswasive to criminals to do right to their countrey, and a specimen of a bill for reformation of manners, drawn for the bishops, and mentioned in the folowing reflections. A764931690B2168 ; R170523 ; 45097549 ; 171164Beverley, Thomas.Positions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a full account of a Scripture-line of time, in the whole, and from joynt to joynt; together with a judgment according to Scripture prophecy on the present Turkish affairs. A623881690S927A ; R222133 ; 99833360 ; 37836Scobell, Henry, d. 1660.The power of the Lords and Commons in Parliament in point of judicature briefly discours'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the request of a worthy member of the House of Commons. A330681690C4188F ; R26603 ; 09514728 ; 43368Church of England.A prayer for the king . A556751690P3215 ; R24470 ; 08199816 ; 41069Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.A Preparation for death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->recommended in a letter to a malefactor, but useful for all sorts of people. A557081690P3254 ; R15867 ; 12280045 ; 58667Christ's Hospital (London, England)The present state and list of the children of His Late Majesty King Charles II : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his new royal foundation in Christ's-Hospital, presented ... to their Most Sacred Majesties, K. William and Q. Mary / by the Lord Mayor of the city of London, with the President and Governours of the said hospital, the first day of January, 1689/90. A557171690P3265 ; R16227 ; 12100281 ; 54100Pufendorf, Samuel, Freiherr von, 1632-1694.The present state of Germany, or, An account of the extent, rise, form, wealth, strength, weaknesses and interests of that empire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the prerogatives of the emperor, and the priviledges of the cleaors, princes, and free cities, adapted to the present circumstances of that nation / by a person of quality. A620911690S6332 ; R220779 ; 99832170 ; 36641Sylvester, Matthew, 1636 or 7-1708.Primitive baptism, and therein infants and parents rights B054151690S1548 ; R183295 ; 53299254 ; 179989Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation adjourning the Parliament to the 25 of March 1691 . B054501690S1585 ; R183324 ; 52615071 ; 176099Scotland. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)A proclamation against deserters of the regiments and company which are to march to Inverlochy .William III, King of England, 1650-1702.Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694. B056591690S1874 ; R183517 ; 52528979 ; 179078Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for in-bringing the accompt of all the hearths in this kingdom. B056731690S1895 ; R183527 ; 52528984 ; 179085Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for raising pioniers, and providing baggage-horses to the army. A515751690M3043 ; R214286 ; 99826483 ; 30886Muggleton, Lodowick, 1609-1698.The prophet Muggleton's epistle to the believers of the commission, touching the rebellion occasioned by the Nine assertions. A452901690H3879 ; R220421 ; 99831823 ; 36290Maimonides, Moses, 1135-1204.Proponitur, Maimonidis More Nevochim typis mandandum lingua Arabica, qua ab authore primò scriptum est. Suscipiendi operis causæ sunt, I. Latina editione Buxtorfiana ante multos annos prorsus distracta & absumpta, iste liber (ad explicandas S. Scripturas Apprime utilis) hodie quovis pretio non est redimendus. II. Quamvis clarissimi Buxtorfii versio Latina (si modo haberi posset) maxima ex parte sit accurata, alicubi tamen est justo laxior, & alibi aliquando virum doctissimum fefillit linguæ Hebraicæ amphibolia, cum non esset originalem textum Arabicum consulendo. Cum itaque doctrinam dicto libro contentam ... Si autem tales notæ censeantur sacere ut hoc opus in nimiam molem excrescat, his omnibus omissis, nudus textus Arabice & Latine emittatur. De his autem penes hujus operis promotores judicium esto. Dicti operis sequitur hujusmodi Specimen, Hyde, Thomas, 1636-1703. B101021690S6081A ; R184753 ; 80924213 ; 192055Stubs, Philip, 1665-1738.Proposals for compiling and publishing a book to be intituled Pietas anglicana: or, An historical account of all the works of piety, charity, and other acts of beneficence, done in England since the Reformation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with respect to religion, learning, and provision for all sorts of poor; collected from histories, records, wills, monuments, and other authentic evidence. A261911690A4189 ; R38552 ; 17758652 ; 106588Proposals for printing Monumenta Britannica, written by Mr. John Aubrey, fellow of the Royal Society : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz., I.1. Tempala Druidum, 2. A review, 3. Religion and manners of the Druids, II. 1. Camps, 2. Castles, 3. Military architecture of the old times, 4. Roman towns, 5. Pits, 6. Horns, III. 1. Barrows, 2. Urnes, 3. Sepulchres, 4. Ditches, 5. High-ways. 6. Roman pavements, 7. Coines, 8. Embanking and draining ... B048691690P3828 ; C.20.f.8[264] ; 99887750 ; 183417The Protestant courage; or, A brief account of some hundreds of valliant sea-men, who daily comes in to serve their Majesties, against the forces of the French King. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tune is, Lilli-borlero. Licensed according to order. A561001690P3851 ; K409_CANCELLED ; R882 ; 12012992 ; 52461Kidder, Richard, 1633-1703.The Protestants letter concerning the re-union of the two religions to the Assembly of the clergy of France, held at Paris, May, 1685 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered to the consideration of all Protestants in England, as an expedient for reconciling the great differences in religion now among them. A625511690T1183 ; R221736 ; 99833001 ; 37476Tillinghast, Mary.Rare and excellent receipts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Experienc'd, and taught by Mrs. Mary Tillinghast. And now printed for the use of her scholars only. A580961690R306 ; R13293 ; 13586363 ; 100549Person of honour.The rational sceptist / by a Person of honour. A582291690R482A ; R14429 ; 12648723 ; 65246Reasons for a general indefinite speedy act of oblivion A582411690R498 ; R6008 ; 12798444 ; 94021Reasons for passing a general act for reducing the forfeitures, humbly offered by the persons concerned A922551690R542C ; R182459 ; 45097913 ; 171490Reasons humbly offered for the bill to enable the city of London to pay their orphans by sale of 3000 l. per annum of their lands, by a revenue from hackney-coachmen, and by a duty on coals : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As to that part of the bill that concerns hackney-coachmen ... B051121690R660 ; C.20.f.8[389] ; 99887859 ; 183515The redeemed captive. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The free unchain'd lover boasts that he is now at large. That other men should keep so too he gives this frieunly [sic] charge. Tune, When Aurelia first was. A473351690K410 ; R31553 ; 12105240 ; 54146Kidder, Richard, 1633-1703.Reflections on a French Testament printed at Bordeaux, an. Dom. MDCLXXXVI : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->pretended to be translated out of the Latin into French by the divines of Louvain / by Richard Kidder ... B091291690E3549AA ; R187971 ; 64551267 ; 184573Evertson, Cornelius.A relation of the sea fight between the united fleets of the English and Dutch, against the French, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was sent to the States General, by Admiral Evertsen, and published by their authority at the Hague in the monthly accounts of July last. A469641690J842 ; R220008 ; 99831446 ; 35909Johnson, Samuel, 1649-1703.Remarks upon Dr. Sherlock's book, intituled, The case of the allegiance due to soveraign princes, stated and resolved, &c. B049751690R1047C ; R182637 ; 52614883 ; 176035Irvine (Scotland). Town Council.Replys for the present magistrates of the burgh of Irving, to the answers made to their complaint, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->given in to the Lord High-Commissioner his grace, and the Estates of Parliament, against the late magistrates of the said burgh. A570971690R1193 ; R35145 ; 15038443 ; 103088Reverend sirs, Their Majesties having been pleased a second time to hear the cry, and to pity the deplorable case of the poor Protestants of Ireland, by granting another collection for their relief Pilkington, Thomas, Sir, d. 1691. A273751690R1204B ; B1858 ; R32567 ; 12725019 ; 66334Belon, P. (Peter)The reviv'd fugitive: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A gallant historical novel. Dedicated to Her Highness, the Dutchess of Brunswig, Lunebourg, and Zell. A963261690W1695 ; R201364 ; 43077767 ; 151884Whiston, Joseph, d. 1690.The right method for the proving of infant-baptism. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With some reflections on some late tracts against infant-baptism. / By Joseph Whiston, Minister of the Gospel. A578011690R2158A ; R220866 ; 99832251 ; 36723Woman of quality, fl. 1689-1690.Amours of Messalina late Queen of Albion. Part 5.The royal wanton : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the Gallick intriegues [sic], with Lycogenes (late King of Albion) his expedition for Hibernia: being the second volume of the Amours of Messalina, with Polydorus, K. of the Goths. Compleating the whole history. By a woman of quality, a late confidant of Queen Messalina.Leti, Gregorio, 1630-1701, attributed name. A676031690W858 ; R219405 ; 99830881 ; 35343H. W. (Henry Waring)The rule of charity: or, The liberal mans guide : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->design'd, for the use of all good Christians. Being the pious result of a lay-man's ordinary meditations. By H.W. Gent. Licensed according to order. A623411690S860 ; R12491 ; 12538340 ; 62899Privat person.A scheme for a public academy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->some reasons for its institution, the common objections answer'd, with the easie method of its support / design'd by a privat person, and humbly submitted to both the Honorable Houses of Parliament ... A589151690S2218 ; R13157 ; 13135467 ; 97906A seasonable caution to all loyal subjects, against antimonarchical principles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in an answer to a pretended petition of the Common Hall, in London, assembled on Midsummer Day last, to the Honourable House of Commons : which is designed for a vindication of the Common Hall, as innocent of the affront and indignity thereby offered, by some ill-minded persons in their name, to the supreme authority. B057691690S2238A ; R183658 ; 53981747 ; 180380A seasonable preparation for death and eternity, or, Funeral considerations, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the substance of a discourse occasionally on the D. of G------, a noble peer, who received his mortal wound at the siege of Cork in Ireland. With a prayer suitable to the occasion. A666011690W2951 ; R38145 ; 17197232 ; 106174Wilson, Timothy, 1642-1705.A seasonable question, in a sermon on Joshua 5.13 / preacht on the 18th of June at Kingsnoth ... and on the 27th of July at St. Peters Cornhill, London, by Timothy Wilson ... A547081690P2028 ; R6417 ; 13502094 ; 99788Philips, George, 1599?-1696.The second apology for the Protestants of Ireland, by the author of the first : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the necessity of their flight and desertion : and that the present destruction of Ireland hath conduced to the safety and preservation of England : in a letter to Sir. O. S. A534941690O52 ; R219347 ; 99830825 ; 35279Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.The second part of the Display of tyranny; or Remarks upon the illegal and arbitrary proceedings in the Courts of Westminster, and Guild-Hall London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From the year, 1678. to the abdication of the late King James, in the year 1688. In which time, the rule was, quod principi placuis, lex esto. A596531690S3100 ; R38233 ; 17215706 ; 106264Shelton, William, d. 1699.A sermon at the funeral of Mr. Christopher Glascock, the late eminent school-master of Felsted in Essex / preached there Jan. 22, 1689/90, by William Shelton ... A505591690M1637 ; R9041 ; 12994878 ; 96392Meldrum, George, 1635?-1709.A sermon concerning zeal for religion consistent with moderation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached at Edenburgh on Sunday the 27th of April, 1690, before the Lord High Commissioner and the Estates of Parliament of Scotland / by Mr. George Meldrum ... A661161690W2303 ; R38937 ; 18196777 ; 107004Willes, John, 1646 or 7-1700.A sermon preach'd at the assizes held in Warwick, April the 1st. 1690 / by John Willes ...; published at the request of the high sheriff and grand jury, for the county of Warwick. A664751690W2796 ; R219573 ; 99831034 ; 35496Williamson, David, d. 1706.A sermon preached before his Grace the King's commissioner, and the three estates of Parliament: June the 15th. 1690. By David Williamson, Minister of the Gospel at Edinburgh A437001690H1898 ; R11219 ; 11822496 ; 49602Hickman, Charles, 1648-1713.A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons, at St Margaret's Westminster, on Sunday the 19th of October, 1690 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the thanksgiving-day for the wonderful preservation of His Majesties person, &c. / by Charles Hickman. A505501690M1629 ; R795 ; 12770177 ; 93640Meggott, Richard, d. 1692.A sermon preached before the King & Queen, at Windsor-Castle, Sept. 21, 1690 / by R. Meggott ... A539791690P1100 ; R18267 ; 13044885 ; 96900Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.A sermon preached before the King & Queen at Whitehall, Decemb. 8th, 1689 / by Edward Pelling ... A485001690L222 ; R3372 ; 12891985 ; 95117Lambe, John, 1648 or 9-1708.A sermon preached before the King and Queen at Whitehall, Jan. 19, 1689 / by J. Lambe ... A709021690P849 ; R22929 ; 12745159 ; 93241Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A sermon preached before the King and Queen at White-Hall, April XVI, 1690 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the fast-day / by ... Symon, Lord Bishop of Chichester. A437031690H1900 ; R11429 ; 11823021 ; 49613Hickman, Charles, 1648-1713.A sermon preached before the Queen, at White-hall, on Sunday the 26th of October, 1690 / by Charles Hickman. A539081690P1016 ; R38163 ; 17198146 ; 106193Pearson, Richard, d. 1734.A sermon preached Feb. 2, 1689/90 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an addition of what was further designed on that subject / by Richard Pearson ... A592791690S2643 ; R19775 ; 12172886 ; 55476Presbyter of the Church of England.A sermon preached upon the fast-day, June the 18th, 1690 / by a presbyter of the Church of England, that swore in the sincerity of his heart, with a full satisfied conscience, to King William and Queen Mary. A528861690N57 ; R20012 ; 12353957 ; 60067N. N.A short account of the present state of New-England, Anno Domini 1690 A932161690S3593 ; R184162 ; 43078137 ; 151716A short historical account, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the succession to the crown of Scotland: : and the estates disposing of it upon occasion as they thought fit. A600811690S3602A ; R221203 ; 99832552 ; 37026Kirkwood, James, fl. 1698.A short information of the plea betwixt the town council of Lithgow, and Mr. James Kirkwood school-master there, whereof a more full account may perhaps come out hereafter A880651690L17A ; R231026 ; 99896640 ; 134687L., Elizabeth, d. 1690?Short remains of a dead gentlewoman and wife: published by her surviving husband, for the continuance and advancement of her memory, and the good example of those to whose hands it may come A932241690S3630B ; R42877 ; 38875884 ; 152373A Short state of the case between the physicians & the surgeons, relating to the surgeons bill, now before the honourable House of Commons A266401690A894D ; R36721 ; 15993138 ; 104702Aldam, Thomas, 1649-1723.A short testimony concerning that faithful servant of the Lord, Thomas Aldam of Warnsworth in the county of York : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who in patience and tribulation was a follower of the Lamb, finished his course in the truth, and departed this life in the fourth month in the year 1660 : something also concerning Mary his wife, and also concerning Margaret Kellam, and Joan Kellam, his two sisters : with a few words in exhortation to such as are the children of believing parents, or are more lately com'd to be convinced of the truth / given forth in the sense of the great love of God, which hath visited his people in this our age and day, by Thomas Aldam, son to the abovesaid Thomas Aldam. A644621690T825A ; R2407 ; 11950300 ; 51380Levingston, Thomas, Sir.Sir Thomas Levingstons letter to the Honourable Major General MacKay, Commander in Chief of Their Majesties forces in Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving a true account of the Battel at Crombdel, with the number kill'd, and prisoners taken, as likewise a list of the names of the officers that was taken May the first, 1690 : from the copy printed in Scotland. A607271690S4430 ; R219655 ; 99831109 ; 35571Late chaplain to the army.The soldier's religious exercise in the time of war : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being some proper texts, portions of holy scripture, and prayers, useful for those officers and soldiers, who are engaged abroad in Their Majesties service. Publish'd by a late chaplain to the army. A456311690H833 ; R11091 ; 13296340 ; 98892L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704.Some queries concerning the election of members for the ensuing Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a reply by way of query to the same.Harrington, James, 1664-1693. Roger L' Estrange's queries considered. A608341690S4581 ; R17991 ; 11936322 ; 51196Some reasons why a learned and reverend divine hath lately taken the oaths to their Majesties King William and Queen Mary, in a letter to a friend A356981690D1068 ; R14 ; 11774613 ; 48928Denton, William, 1605-1691.Some remarks recommended unto ecclesiasticks of all perswasions A608571690S4606 ; R37575 ; 16976029 ; 105587Some remarks upon the present state of the East India Company's affairs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with reasons for the speedy establishing a new company to regain that almost lost trade, which is computed to be in value and profit one full sixth part of the trade of the whole kingdom. A608681690S4622 ; R27143 ; 09677216 ; 43956Some testimonies concerning the life and death of Hugh Tickell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also his convincement, travels, sufferings, and service for the Lord and His eternal truth ... A608741690S4633 ; R11597 ; 11910560 ; 50802Person of quality.Some ways for raising of money : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offer'd to the consideration of the Parliament / by a person of quality. A505711690M1652 ; R17027 ; 13644692 ; 100902Melville, George Melville, Earl of, 1634?-1707.The speech of His Grace George Earl of Melvill, Their Majesties High Commissioner, at the opening of the second session of the first Parliament of Their Majesties ancient kingdom of Scotland, the 15th of April A485951690L2327 ; R21417 ; 12616790 ; 64417Crawford, William Lindsay, Earl of, d. 1698.The speech of William Earl of Crawford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to the Parliament of Scotland. 1690. A402651690F1919 ; R36423 ; 15690439 ; 104396Fox, George, 1624-1691.A Spiritual or heavenly salutation to all the tender-hearted in Christendom that are seeking the kingdom of God and the righteousness therof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which I desire and intreat them to read over these following lines in the love of God, in which they are sent to them from him that desires the good of all mankind here, and their eternal happiness hereafter / [by] George Fox. A938111690S5296A ; R232435 ; 38875907 ; 152407Ireland.The state and account of the seizures and other proceedings of the commissioners of forfeited estates, by themselves, and those who were employed by their authority, acting under a commission from Their Majesties : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dated July 1690. A938231690S5316B ; R42892 ; 38875909 ; 152408The State of the city of London, and their humble desires upon the bill for restoring their charters and liberties B059841690S5837 ; C.20.f.8[432] ; 99887890 ; 183549Strange and true news from Westmoreland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true relation of one Gabriel Harding, who coming home drunk, struck his wife a blow on the breast, and killed her outright, and then denyed the same: likewise how a stranger did come to the house cloathed in green, the people that were eye witnesses said it was an angel; and how the stranger or angel did give sentence on the man for killing of his wife: also how Satan did break the mans neck that did forswear himself, and the stranger or angel did command Satan to hurt none else, and to vanish; then did the stranger cloathed in green take his leave of the people; whereof he [sic] chiefest in the parish desired it might be put into print, and have hereunto set their hands. Tune is, In summer time. A612261690S5140 ; R15509 ; 11926298 ; 51022Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.A supplemental tract of government to be annexed into the Book of happiness, &c. Chap. 3, circa pag. 147 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which may be applied to all nations, but this is now particularly referred to the consideration of the Lords and Commons assembled in this present Parliament at Westminster, January 4, 1690/89. B040531690L2323A ; R179754 ; 52614760 ; 175951Lindsay, David, fl. 1681-1685.A supplication directed by Sir David Lindsay of the Mount, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in contemption of side-tailes, and muzzled-faces. A956311690T71 ; R230396 ; 99896005 ; 153638A table of excise for small beer for common brewers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at 9 d. the barrel, with the allowances of two and an half in twenty three, in neat money, from one to five thousand: in which the additional is separate from the other duty. The first column is, the duty with the additional. The second is, the duty without the additional. The third is, the additional duty only. Published by order of the grand commissioners of excise. A956331690T71B ; R230398 ; 99896006 ; 153640A table of excise for strong beer and ale, for common brewers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at 3s. 3d. the barrel, with the allowances of two and an half in twenty three, in neat money. From one to five thousand: in which the additional is separate from the other duty. The first column is, the duty with the additional. The second is, the duty without the additional. The third is, the additional duty only. Published by order of the grand commissioners of excise. A956341690T71C ; R230399 ; 99899478 ; 153641A table of excise for strong beer and ale for victuallers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at 3 s. 3 d. the barrel, from one, to five thousand: in which, the additional is separate from the other duty. The first column is, the duty with the additional. The second is, the duty without the additional. The third is, the additional duty only. Published by order of the grand commissioners of excise. A711831690T90B ; R222175 ; 99833396 ; 37872A table to all the epistles and gospels in the Book of Common Prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->So that you may find any of them, when named by the minister, though you know not what Sunday it is. And also what texts of scripture are quoted, being contained in them. To be found in an alphabetical manner. This table may put in your Common Prayer book, without new binding, being so small a thing. A372161690D375 ; R8994 ; 13109397 ; 97600David, John.A testimony against hypocrites and deceivers in defense of the truth A538831690O992K ; R214709 ; 99826791 ; 31197University of Oxford.Thanksgivings. B060801690T1082 ; C.20.f.8[453] ; 99887917 ; 183566The three buxome maids of Yoel: or, The pleasant entreague betwixt them and a country sive-maker, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who left them a large reckning to pay for their pissing in the sive. To the tune of, The guinny wins her. Licensed according to order. A703241690H625A ; R23759 ; 07892685 ; 40311Hammond, Thomas, 17th cent.To all our friends and brethren at the severall monthly an[d] particular meetings in and throughout the County of York B043121690L906B ; C.20.f.2[359] ; 99886996 ; 181679Leech, Richard, fl. 1690.To each gentleman soldier in the company of Captain William Hulls, captain in the Yellow regiment of trained bands of London. . B058881690S4090 ; R184304 ; 52614950 ; 176187Smith, James, 1645-1731.To my Lord Commissioner, his Grace, and the honourable estates of Parliament presently convened. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of Mr. James Smith. A659431690W2037 ; R220184 ; 99831607 ; 36072Whitrowe, Joan.To Queen Mary: the humble salutation, and faithful greeting of the widow Whitrowe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a vvarning to the rulers of the earth, before the Day of the Lord breaks forth, that shall burn as an oven, and all the wicked, and all the ungodly shall be as stubble: the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it. A857951690G2282 ; R42594 ; 36282411 ; 150080Gwin, Thomas, 1656?-1720.To the children of Friends, and other young people belonging to Falmouth, and elsewhere A627801690T1557 ; R16806 ; 13153632 ; 98142Husbandman's advocate.To the King's Most Excellent Majesty, together with the Honourable Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament / the husbandman's advocate.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A937791690S5193 ; R225287 ; 45789412 ; 172723Stampe, Anthony.To the knights, citizens, and burgesses, of the honourable House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble proposals of Captain Anthony Stampe, for regulating the abuses of the curra[] coyns, and for raising the price of money, and plate, within the kingdom of England. A945871690T1601 ; R200563 ; 99895205 ; 152739To the reverend and merry answerer of Vox cleri : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To be left at Mr. Brabazon Aylmer's at the Three Pigeons in Cornhill. With a bundle. B096611690O987J ; R181296 ; 62369565 ; 188067University of Oxford.To the right vvorshipful the heads of the respective colleges and halls of the University of Oxford : : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->you are desired to signifie to your societies and remind them that during the solemnity now approaching, on the seventh day of July, all doctors are to wear their scarlet gowns and that the exercises will begin at one of the clock in the after-noon after the ringing of the little bell at St. Maries ... A274701690B1980 ; R36588 ; 15735475 ; 104566Berlu, Jo. Jacob (John Jacob)The treasury of drugs unlock'd, or, A full and true description of all sorts of drugs and chymical preparations sold by druggists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby you may know the place of their growth and how to distinguish the good from the bad : very useful for all gentlemen, merchants, druggists, doctors, apothecaries, chirurgeons, and their apprentices ... the whole work alphabetically digested with a compleat catalogue of all drugs, &c. / by Jo. Jacob Berlu ... A309871690B848 ; R10545 ; 12534609 ; 62831W. B. (William Barlow), b. 1617 or 18.A treatise of fornication : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing what the sin is, how to flee it, motives and directions to shun it : upon 1 Cor. VI, XVIII : also, A penitentiary sermon upon John viii. II / by W.B., M.A. A519991690M696 ; R216280 ; 99828018 ; 32445Marlow, Isaac.A treatise of the Holy Trinunity [sic]. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In two parts. The first, asserting the deity of Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit, in the unity of essence with God the father. The second, in defence of the former, containeth answers to the chiefest objections made against this doctrine. By Isaac Marlow. A606901690S4377 ; R19904 ; 11766881 ; 48776Smythies, William, d. 1715.A true account of several passages relating to the execution of Sir John Johnston / by William Smythies ... A632921690T2341B ; R3479 ; 11952316 ; 51456Officer in the camp before Limerick.A true account of the advances of His Majesty's Royal Army towards the taking of Limerick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with His Majesty's most gracious proclamation : in a letter from an officer in the camp before Limerick, dated August 19th, 1690. A633011690T2351A ; R492263 ; 11965035 ; 51683Smith, Samuel, 1620-1698.A true account of the behaviour, confeesion (sic), and last dying speeches of the seven criminals that were executed at Tyburn, on Friday the ninth of May, 1690 A605511690S4206B ; R492261 ; 08246748 ; 41161Smith, Samuel, 1620-1698.A true account of the behaviour, confession, and last dying speeches of the 15 criminals that were executed on Monday the 22th of December, 1690 A633021690T2351B ; R492266 ; 17151235 ; 105930Smith, Samuel, 1620-1698.A true account of the behaviour, confession and last dying speeches of the six criminals that were executed at Tyburn on Friday, the 12th of September, 1690 A633571690T2429A ; R25680 ; 09062087 ; 42365Late captain of foot in the Lord Castleton's regiment.A true and exact account of the regiments of horse and foot in the service of Their Majesties King William and Queen Mary : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and also an account of the Irish forces under the late King James / written by a late captain of foot in the Lord Castleton's regiment in England, now at Lisburn in Ireland, to his friend in London. Together with a prefect relation of the most remarkable actions lately there, and particularly since the wounding of Colonel Owsley, in a letter from Lisburn of the 26th of May 1690. A633831690T2467C ; R25682 ; 09062138 ; 42367A True and faithful account of the present state and condition of the kingdom of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the intire defeat of a body of Irish under the command of Colonel Sarsfield by a detached party of 1200 horse and 300 dragoons by Lieut. Gen. Scravenmore within 14 miles of the city of Cork. A820081690D45A ; R223040 ; 99896126 ; 153891J. D.A true and full relation of His Majesty's safe arrival and reception at the Hague : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sent in a letter from a person of quality, to his friend in London. A634291690T2528 ; R12153 ; 13799120 ; 101911Person of quality.A True and perfect journal of the affairs in Ireland since His Majesties arrival in that kingdom / by a person of quality. B063451690T825C ; R184977 ; 52529328 ; 179133Teviot, Thomas Livingston, Viscount, 1652?-1711.A true and real account of the defeat of General Buchan, and Brigadeer Cannon, their High-land army, at the battel of Crombdell; upon the 1st of May; 1690. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Conform to a letter, sent by Sir Thomas Livingston collonel to a regiment of dragoons to Major General Mackay, giving a particular account of the said defeat; with a list of the officers taken at the said battel, and at the castle of Lethen-Dee. Licensed May 8th, 1690. A634611690T2593A ; R38360 ; 17349909 ; 106392The True cause of all our miseries, discovered in their visible effects : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as I find it (to my great satisfaction) most manifest, in The lay-man's religion, lately published, licensed, Octob. 1, 1690 : which vindicates the doctrine of the Church of England, (above all others,) to allow liberty of conscience, according to the tenour of the Gospel ... A635361690T2726 ; R34081 ; 13707018 ; 101497A True list of the knights, citizens and burgesses of, the Parliament at Westminster in October, 1690 A635371690T2727 ; R205832 ; 99825369 ; 29750England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Lists. 1690-03-20.A true list of the knights, citizens and burgesses of the Parliament that met at Westminster the 20th of March, 1689/90. As they have been return'd into the Crown-Office in Chancery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published by authority. Note, that those that have this mark *, were not members of the late Parliament. A453691690H476 ; R3872 ; 12018769 ; 52589Hamilton, Andrew, d. 1691.A true relation of the actions of the Inniskilling-men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from their first taking up of arms in December, 1688, for the defence of the Protestant religion, and their lives and liberties / written by Andrew Hamilton ... A618541690S6018 ; R17656 ; 13038627 ; 96857Strutton, Richard.A true relation of the cruelties and barbarities of the French upon the English prisoners of war : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a journal of their travels from Dinan in Britany, to Thoulon in Provence, and back again ... / faithfully and impartially performed by Richard Strutton, being an eye-witness, and a fellow sufferer. B050651690R2229A ; R182954 ; 53981561 ; 180314Rule, Gilbert, 1629?-1701.A true representation of Presbyterian government, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein a short and clear account is given of the principles of them that owne it. The common objections against it answered, and some other things opened that concern it in the present circumstances. / By a friend to that interest. A927471690S207A ; R229960 ; 99895749 ; 153299W. S.Two discourses, the first, a Christian's exhortation, against the fears of death: the second, a brief and clear declaration of the resurrection of the dead : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With suitable meditations and prayers touching life and death. Recommended as proper to be given at funerals. By W. S. A497591690L655 ; R216653 ; 99828378 ; 32805Lawrence, Edward, 1623-1695.Two funeral sermons of the use and happiness of humane bodies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preached on I Corinth. vi. 13. Now the body is not for fornication, but for the Lord, and the Lord for the body. With a brief account of the life and death of Mr. G. Lorimer, merchant; upon the occasion of whose death the second sermon was preacht. By Edward Lawrence, M.A. minister of the Gospel. A604571690S4087A ; R220069 ; 99831498 ; 35961Smith, Humphry, b. 1654 or 5.Two funeral sermons preached in St. Saviour's Church in Dartmouth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a preface, giving some account of the reasons, why they are now made publick. By Humfry Smith, M.A. and vicar there. Licens'd, Feb. 23. 1689/90. Z. Isham. A640251690T3483 ; R1592 ; 12242154 ; 56811Two letters touching the Trinity and Incarnation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first urging the belief of the Athanasian Creed, the second, an answer thereto. B064001690U83 ; C.39.k.6[9] ; 99887384 ; 182095The unkind Parents: or The languishing lamentation of two loyal lovers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To an excellent new tune. Licensed according to order. A666021690W2952 ; R217174 ; 99828874 ; 33307Wilson, Timothy, 1642-1705.The vanity and falsity of the history of passive obedience detected : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is briefly demonstrated, that the first reformers were far from maintaining it in the author of that history and his party's sence. As also it is plainly evinced that it cannot be deduced from the homilies, articles, injunctions or canons, liturgy and bishops of the primitive English Church. And all the specious pretences he makes for it are fully answered. By Tim. Wilson, M.A. and rector of the Kings Noth in Kent. Licens'd according to order. A519801690M68 ; R19138 ; 12350758 ; 59983P. M.The vanity, mischief and danger of continuing ceremonies in the worship of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly proposed to the present convocation / by P.M., a minister of the Church of England. A332861690C4484 ; R39983 ; 18579111 ; 108076R. C. (R. Clark)Vermiculars destroyed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an historical account of worms, collected from the best authors as well ancient as modern, and expe[r]iments [pr]oved by that admirable invention of the microscope : with directions for the taking those most famous medicines, intituled Pulvis Benedictus, &c. : also diagnostick signs of worms and signs of health in children, with the various causes of vermiculars / by R.C., chymist ... A608851690S4645 ; R12268 ; 11911632 ; 50841Somers, John Somers, Baron, 1651-1716.A vindication of the proceedings of the late Parliament of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->An. Dom. 1689, being the first in the reign of their present Majesties King William and Queen Mary. B097811690P3398A ; R224348 ; 64551595 ; 184720Price, Samuel, in Christ-Church Hospital.The virtues of coffee, chocolette, and thee or tea, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->experimentally known in this our climate. A491341690L2986 ; R1029 ; 13659370 ; 101060Long, Thomas, 1621-1707.Vox cleri, or, The sense of the clergy concerning the making of alterations in the established liturgy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with remarks on the discourse concerning the Ecclesiastical Commission and several letters for alterations : to which is added an historical account of the whole proceedings of the present convocation. A476741690L1054C ; R221708 ; 99832981 ; 37456Le Noir, Jean, 1622-1692.Le voyage de Cromvvel en l'autre monde, et son retour sur la terre : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Avec ses nouveaux desseins, & ses nouvelles intrigues, pour conquêter l'empire des esprits: réprésentez sur l'original du sieur John of VVerstaonnay chevalier, gentilhomme ordinaire de la chambre de sa Majesté Britannique, par Iean Le Noir, interprete des langues etrangeres. histoire nouvelle, politique & ecclesiastique, enrichie de plusieurs inventions, qui la rendent également curieuse, agreable & utile. B064801690V745 ; C.20.f.8[580] ; 99887987 ; 183659A voyage to Virginia: or, The valliant souldier's farewel to his love. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Unto Virginia he's resolv'd to go, she begs of him, that he would not do so; but her intreaties they are all in vain, for he must plow the curled ocean main: at length (with sorrow) he doth take his leave and leaves his dearest love at home to grieve. To the tune of, She's gone and left me here alone. A466111690J414B ; R41806 ; 31360741 ; 110787James, Christian.A vvonderful prophesie / declared by Christian James, a maid of twenty years of age (late daughter to Daniel James) ... ; contrived into meeter by L.P. to the tune of In summer time.L. P. A542781690P1427 ; R221425 ; 99832732 ; 37206Pennyman, John, 1628-1706.The way to peace and happiness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proposed in some instructions, given formerly by a parent to his children. Which being of concern to all, (tho of riper years) are recommended to the perusal of all sorts of people, without respect of persons or parties, age or sex. A276361690B2188 ; R35688 ; 15539391 ; 103651Beverley, Thomas.The wonderful confirmation of the succession of the kingdom of Christ at 1697 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deriv'd from the 42 moons of the Beast, then ending : given by prophecy so as to be calculated according to the famous cycle of the moon, styl'd the Golden Number, found out first by the famous Athenian astronomer Meton, about the year of the world 3574, embraced by the fathers of the Nicene Council about the year of our Lord 325, for the setting their antipaschal or Easter, supposited to the true Christian paschal of the Lord's Supper and the Lord's Day ordained by Christ / digested into these propositions following. A796961690C4190G ; R173999 ; 43663229 ; 171973Church of England. Diocese of Bangor. Bishop (1689-1701 : Humphreys)Ymofynion iw hatteb gan brocatorion, wardeinied, a swyddogion eraill, ymwelied escobol gyntaf y gwir barchedig dad Humphrey Humphreys, Escob Bangor, yn y flwyddyn o oedran Jesu, 1690. B059501690-1692?S5103 ; C.20.f.8[439] ; 99887896 ; 183555The squire's grief crown'd with comfort: or, Nectar preferr'd before scornfull Cynthia, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of Let the soldiers rejoyce. Licensed according to order A754531690-1699A3470 ; R231338 ; 45097496 ; 171116Answers to the objections aga[i]nst the college-bill. A814141690-1699D1300A ; R171766 ; 45097656 ; 171259A Dialogue between Adam and John, two citizens of Bristol, about electing of Parliament-men. A930161690-1699S282bA ; R233624 ; 45097930 ; 171506Saer, Richard.Proposals for a water-tax, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->yearly to be raised to make good the funds; / humbly offered to the honourable House of Commons. B058221690-1699?S297A ; R183171 ; 53299230 ; 179967University of St. Andrews.To his Grace, their Majesties High Commissioner, and the right honourable the Estates of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The petition of the principalls and regents of the University of St. Andrews, in behalf of the said university and colledges thereof. A822811690-1701D842C ; N53461 ; 99895380 ; 152931Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.The present case of England, and the Protestant interest B083801690-1702?A3450 ; R170327 ; 80921730 ; 191792An answer to the unconstant shepherd: or, Fair Cynthia's grief and care crowned with joy and happiness, by her lover's return. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To an excellent new tune. B060561690-17uu?R221433 ; S956 ; R221433 ; C.40.m.9.[102] ; 99882433 ; 182255The Scotch lover's lamentation: or, Gilderoy's last faewe. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To an excellent new tune, much in request. Licensed according to order. B024601690-1998?C6778 ; C.20.f.8[97] ; 99887668 ; 183290The crafty maid's approbation: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein she shews with black or brown; 'tis mony makes them straight go down; when pretty girls that gold has none, their fortune is still to lie alone. B039241690-1uuu?J893 ; EBB65H[142] ; 99887183 ; 181891The jolly gentleman's frolick: or, The city ramble. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being, an account of a young gallant, who wager'd to pass any of the watches, without giving them an answer; but being stop'd by the constable at Cripple-gate, was sent to the counter, afterwards had before my lord mayor, and was clear'd by the intercession of my lord mayor's daughter. To a pleasant new tune. B046601690-1uuu?O995 ; C.39.k.6[18] ; 99887396 ; 182104Oxford-shire Betty: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing her joaking letter to Tom the taylor, near Tower-Street; who she has fairly left in the lurch, and married with a parson. Tune of, I love you more and more each day. A365701691D220 ; R22808 ; 12234230 ; 56690D'Anvers, Alicia.Academia, or, The humours of the University of Oxford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in burlesque verse / by Mrs. Alicia D'Anvers. A751401691A189A ; R223505 ; 99896522 ; 133581An account of a paper, presented to the General Assembly, October 1690 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the complaints of many Presbyterian people, living in several shyres of Scotland. And novv a second time vvith additions offered to their consideration. A751451691A192A ; R176278 ; 45504674 ; 171568An Account of a small part of Mr. John Frank's proceeding against David Bruce A752061691A228A ; R222205 ; 36281971 ; 150543An Account of the actions of the confederate and French armies. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a list of the German forces arrived to the assistance of the Duke of Savoy. / In a letter from a gentleman in the army to his friend in London. A752221691A243 ; R225964 ; 99896540 ; 133469Johnston, John, Sir, d. 1690.An account of the behaviour, confession and last dying speech of Sir John johnson : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was executed at Tyburn, on Tuesday the 23d day of December. anno Dom. 1690. for stealing of Mrs. Mary VVharton, in company of Captain james Campbel and Archibald Montgomery, since fled. B013551691A273 ; R170032 ; 52614488 ; 175740An account of the defeat of the rebels : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by their Majesties forces in Queens-County in Ireland, May 4. 1691. A622581691S771 ; R8009 ; 11902864 ; 50607Savage, Thomas, 1640-1705.An account of the late action of the New-Englanders under the command of Sir William Phips against the French at Canada / sent in a letter from Major Thomas Savage of Boston in New-England (who was present at the action) to his brother Mr. Perez Savage in London : together with the articles of war composed and agreed upon for that purpose. A753201691A306AB ; R173149 ; 43077440 ; 151499An Account of the late actions at sea, between the Saint Alban's and the Happy Return, two of Their Majesties men of war, and twenty four sail of French ships : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their convoy of 36 guns, near the port of Cherbourg : with an account of the sinking the convoy, [sic] and taking twenty sail of merchant men : in a letter from a merchant at Plymouth. A753431691A313A ; R173150 ; 45789123 ; 172437An account of the late most hahpy rnd [sic] glorious victory, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->obtained by the imperial army, commanded by His Highness Prince Lewis of Baden, over that of the Turks, commanded by the Grand Vizier : the killing of ten thousand of the Turks on the spot, taking 160 pieces of cannon, all their baggage, &c, with divers other particulars. A753771691A324B ; R229748 ; 99895682 ; 153033An account of the methods and motives of the late union and submission to the assembly offered and subscribed by Mr. Thomas Lining, Mr. Allexander Sheilds, Mr. William Boyd A657361691W1768 ; R39756 ; 18482837 ; 107843White, George.An account of the trade to the East Indies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the state of the present company, and the best method for establishing and managing that trade to the honor and advantage of the nation / written by Mr. George White, of London, merchant ... B052001691S1121 ; R183920 ; 52529196 ; 178892Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act of Parliament anent the conziage of copper. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Edinburgh, the nineteenth day of July, 1690 years. A902071691O526A ; R181058 ; 45504496 ; 171812Avis pour les fidelles d'Angleterre. EnglishAn admonition to the English concerning their near approaching danger, and the means to escape it. / By A gentleman of quality of Languedoc. ; To which is added, Archbishop Usher's prophecy concerning the same matter attested by the Lord Chief Justice Hale, and another person of honour, with some observations concerning it.Ussher, James, 1581-1656.Osborne, John. A264471691A641 ; R1158 ; 12305750 ; 59243Person of honour.Advice to a parson, or, The true art of preaching, in opposition to modern practice / written by a person of honour to Dr. S---, his late chaplin ... B100131691S2829 ; R183777 ; 69648930 ; 185082T. S. (Thomas Seymour)Advice to readers of the common prayer, and the people attending the same. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a preface concerning divine worship. Humbly offered to consideration, for promoting the greater decency and solemnity in performing the offices of God's publick worship, administered according to the order established by law amongst us / by a well-meaning (though unlearned) layick of the Church of England. T.S. A254351691A3181 ; R9554 ; 12643161 ; 65049Angliæ decus & tutamen, or, The glory and safety of this nation under our present King and Queen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->plainly demonstrating, that it is not only the duty, but the interest of all Jacobites and disaffected persons to act for, and submit to, this government. A254381691A3189 ; R11078 ; 12645284 ; 65112Animadversions on a discourse entituled, God's ways of disposing of kingdoms A255801691A3394 ; R213077 ; 99825589 ; 29975An ansvver to the Call to humiliation: or, A vindication of the Church of England, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the reproaches and objections of W. Woodward, in two fast sermons, preach'd in his conventicle at Lemster, in the county of Hereford, and afterwards published by him. A878161691K703C ; R227257 ; 99896361 ; 154236Knollys, Hanserd, 1599?-1691.An answer to a brief discourse concerning singing in the publick worship of God in the Gospel-church, by I. M. 1690 A491071691L2958 ; R9878 ; 12330299 ; 59637Long, Thomas, 1621-1707.An answer to a Socinian treatise, call'd The naked Gospel, which was decreed by the University of Oxford, in convocation, August 19, Anno Dom. 1690 to be publickly burnt, as containing divers heretical propositions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a postscript, in answer to what is added by Dr. Bury, in the edition just published / by Thomas Long ... A441111691H2368 ; R13730 ; 12539922 ; 62948Hogg, John, fl. 1675-1698.An answer to several material passages in a book published some time since by W.P. entituled, A brief examination and state of liberty spiritual, both with respect to persons in their private capacity, and in their church-society and communion, &c. / by J.H. A255731691A3386 ; R15319 ; 12255742 ; 57438An Answer to the Athenian Mercury, vol. 4, numb. 14, concerning infant-baptism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an account of divers queries sent by the author (and some others) to the Athenian Society, which they have not yet answered : to which are added, some remarks by way of reply to their Mercury on the same subject, num. 18, published Novemb. 28. B033571691F1643A ; R177193 ; 52211823 ; 175675Foulis, James, Sir, 1645?-1711.Answers for Sir James Fowlis of Collingtoun, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the petition given in to their Majesties High Commissioner, and the most honourable Estates of Parliament, by Dame Margaret Areskin Lady Castle-haven. A256731691A3516 ; R10067 ; 11672344 ; 48056The Anti-weesils, a poem giving an account of some historical and argu-mental passages happening in the Lyon's Court. A942241691S786 ; R229795 ; 99895520 ; 152976Sawyer, Thomas, b. 1655 or 6.Antigamus or A satyr against marriage A436481691H1841 ; R12652 ; 13016925 ; 96576Hickes, George, 1642-1715.An apology for the new separation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to Dr. John Sharpe, Archbishop of York, occasioned by his farewell-sermon, preached on the 28th of June, at St. Giles's in the Fields. A766981691B2868B ; R211856 ; 99896708 ; 132760Biddle, John, 1615-1662.The apostolical and true opinion concerning the Holy Trinity, revived and asserted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->partly by twelve arguments levied against the traditional and false opinion about the Godhead of the Holy Spirit. Partly by a confession of faith touching the Three Persons. Both which having been formerly set forth, were much altered and augmented, with explications of Scripture, and with reasons: and finally, with testimonies of the Fathers, and of others. All reprinted, anno 1653. By John Bidle, M.A. And now again with the life of the author prefixed, anno Dom. 1691.Irenaeus, Saint, Bishop of Lyon. A614191691S5419 ; R8220 ; 11804209 ; 49411Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.An appeal to heaven and earth, against the Christian Epicureans, who have betrayed their king and countrey, and exposed them to the judgments of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->drawn up in questions theological, and theologico-political/ by Socrates Christianus. A418061691G1567A ; R217988 ; 99829617 ; 34058Grascome, Samuel, 1641-1708?An appendix to the foregoing letter, being an answer to Mr. Humphrey Hody's Letter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the canons at the end of the Baroccian Manuscript. A258951691A3786 ; R5214 ; 12499881 ; 62664The Art of catechising, or, The compleat catechist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in four parts ... A259011691A3791 ; R9408 ; 11664786 ; 48017The Art of getting money by double-fac'd wagers, or, Cross and pile whether Mons be taken, or no? : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a dialogue between a courtier, a citizen, and a sharper of the town : the scene, Jonathan's coffe-house. A647781691V161A ; R29410 ; 11096181 ; 46351Vaumorière, M. de (Pierre Ortigue), 1610-1693.Art de plaire dans la conversationThe art of pleasing in conversation / written by the famous Abbott Richlieu ; translated out of French. B021671691C4048A ; R175790 ; 51617706 ; 175185Church of England. Archdeaconry of Hereford.Articles of enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the [archdeaconry] of [Hereford] in the visitation of the Reverend [Dr. Wm. Johnson Archdeacon there]Johnson, William, D.D. A795901691C4025A ; R173864 ; 45789228 ; 172539Church of England. Diocese of Chester. Bishop (1689-1707 : Stratford)Articles to be enquired of and answered unto by the church-wardens and side-men, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the primary visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Nicholas Lord Bishop of Chester. M.DC.XCL.Stratford, Nicholas, 1633-1707 A796311691C4083A ; R173902 ; 45504429 ; 171734Church of England. Diocese of Saint David's. Bishop (1687-1699 : Watson)Articles to be enquired of, and answered unto, by the church-wardens and side-men of every parish in the triennial visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Thomas, Lord Bishop of St. David. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the fifth year of his consecration.Watson, Thomas, 1637-1717. A354781691C7654 ; R214407 ; 99826583 ; 30986At the Bell-Tavern over against the Gate-House in Kings-Street Westminster. Will be exposed to sale a curious collection of paintings; being most originals, by the best masters of Europe, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 13th 14th 15th and 16th of this instant October, 1691 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Beginning exactly at four of the clock in the afternoon, and so will continue till all be sold. The condition of sale. ... Catalogues may be had at the Canary-House near Exeter-Exchange, at Gardyners's Coffee-House near St. James's and at the place of sale gratis. A354771691C7653 ; R214405 ; 99826581 ; 30984At the Canary-House, near the east end of Exeter Change, between the Feathers-Tavern and Long's Coffee-House. Will be exposed to sale a curious collection of paintings, being about three hundred in number, most of them originals, by the best masters of Europe; on Thursday the 2d, of this instant July, beginning exactly at five of the clock in the afternoon, and so will continue the following days till all be sold : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->There will also be exposed to sale a small quantity of Latine books. Catalogues may be had at the place of sale gratis. A354541691C7632 ; R214330 ; 99826523 ; 30926At the Green Dragon next to Northumberland-House at Charing-Cross, will be exposed to sale (by auction) a curious collection of original paintings of the best masters of Europe; where there will be several large pieces fit for halls; also very fine small pieces for ladies closets; on Tuesday the 24th of this instant March, at four of the clock in the afternoon, and so continue the following days till all be sold : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Catalogues may be had, and the paintings be viewed the day before, at the place of sale; also a parcel of prints set off in water-colours. The conditions of sale. I. That he or she that bids most is the buyer; ... IV. That no person is to bid less than six pence a time for any lot exposed to sale. A354551691C7633 ; R214332 ; 99826525 ; 30928At the Kings-Arms Tavern, over against St. Clements Church in the Strand, will by the request of some worthy gentlemen be exposed to sale a curious collection of original paintings, and other fine copies by the best masters of Europe, on Wednesday the first of April, 1691 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->where there will be several large and good peices [sic] fit for halls, stair cases, &c. The sale will begin exactly at 4 of the clock, and so continue the following days till all be sold: and at the latter end of the said sale will be exposed a curious collection of prints and drawings, by the best masters of Europe. Catalogues may be had at the place of sale, and at Mr. Playford's next the Temple Church in the Temple gratis. The conditions of sale I. That he or she that bids most is the buyer; ... IV. That no person is to bid less than six pence a time for any lot exposed to sale. A354531691C7631 ; R214329 ; 99826522 ; 30925At the Kings-Arms Tavern, over-against St. Clements Church in the Strand, wil by the request of some worthy gentlemen be exposed to sale a curious collection of original paintings, and other fine copies by the best masters of Europe, on Tuesday the third of this instant March, 1690/91 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Where there will be several large and good pieces fit for halls, stair cases, &c. The sale will begin exactly at 4 of the clock, and so continue the following days till all be sold; and at the latter end of the said sale will be exposed a curious collection of prints and drawings, by the best masters of Europe. Catalogues may be had at the place of sale, and at Mr. Playford's next the Temple Church in the Temple gratis. The contidions of sale. I. That he or she that bids most is the buyer: ... IV. That no person is to bid less than six pence a time for any lot exposed to sale. A354811691C7657 ; R214410 ; 99826586 ; 30989At the New Auction House in Drury-lane over against great Queen-street, on Monday the 7th, Wednesday the 9th. and Friday the 11th. of this instant December, at three of the clock in the afternoon, will be sold a curious collection of paintings by the best masters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The conditions as usual. A354581691C7636 ; R214339 ; 99826532 ; 30935Wright, Mr., junior.At the Two White Posts, against the statue, at Charing-Cross, on Thursday the 18th. instant at three in the afternoon, will be exposed to sale, a curious collection of original paintings, and other excellent copies, of the best masters; some fit for closets, chimneys, stair-cases, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Continuing daily, till all be sold. By Mr. Wright junior. Catalogues may be had at Mr. Nott's in the Pall-Mall, at Mr. Playford's near the Temple-Church, and at the place of sale, gratis. A354601691C7638 ; R214375 ; 99826556 ; 30959At the west end of Exeter Change above stairs in the Strand, will be exposed to sale a curious collection of original paintings, and other fine copies, by the best masters of Europe, some fit for halls, stair-cases, &c. On Monday the 2d. Tuesday the 3d. Friday the 6th. and Saturday the 7th. of November next, 1691 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Beginning exactly at four of the clock each afternoon. Catalogues may be had at Mr. Playford's next the Temple Church in the Temple and at the place of sale gratis. The conditions of sale. I. That he or she that bids most is the buyer; ... IV. That no person is to bid less than six pence a time for any lot exposed to sale. A354611691C7639 ; R214376 ; 99826557 ; 30960At the west end of Exeter Change above stairs in the Strand, will be exposed to sale a curious collection of original paintings, some by Paul de Vernez, Carratz, Tintoret, &c and other fine copies, by the best masters of Europe, some fit for halls, stair-cases, &c. on Wednesday the 18th. Thursday the 19th. and Friday the 20th. of this instant November, 1691 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Beginning exactly at four of the clock each afternoon. Catalogues may be had at Mr. Playford's next the Temple Church in the Temple and at the place of sale gratis. The conditions of sale. I. That he or she that bids most is the buyer; ... IV. That no person is to bid less than six pence a time for any lot exposed to sale. A354631691C7640 ; R214378 ; 99826558 ; 30961Verryck, Ferdinando.At the west end of Exeter Change above stairs in the Strand, will be exposed to sale a curious collection of original paintings, and other fine copies, by the best masters of Europe, some fit for halls, stair-cases, &c. On Monday 21, Tuesday 22, and Wednesday 23th. of this instant December : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Beginning exactly at four of the clock each afternoon, and so continue daily till all are sold. All persons that have any good pictures to be sold, are desired to send them in four days before the sale, where attendance is given to receive the same. By Ferdinando Verryck. The conditions of sale. I. That he or she that bids most is the buyer; ... IV. That no person is to bid less than six pence a time for any lot exposed to sale. A508641691M2071 ; R223751 ; 99834035 ; 38514Millington, Edward, d. 1703.Auctio Millingtoniana picturarum omnigenarum, &c. A collection of extraordinary paintings & limnings : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with variety of the finest Italian, French, and other prints, (several of them originals) by the best masters. With many curiosities of the China make, and other artificial rarities. Will be sold by auction, for the diversion and entertainment of the gentlemen, ladies, &c. at Tunbridge-Wells, at the auction coffee-house, by the Lower Walks, near the Wells, on Thursday the 13th of this instant August, 1691. the sale beginning in the morning at eight, and continues till twelve in the forenoon) except Prayer-time.) By Edward Millington. B083661691A2974B ; R224476 ; 64550862 ; 184323Altham, Michael, 1633-1705.An auction of whores, or, The bawds bill of sale, for Bartholomew Fair. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Held in the cloysters, near Smithfield. A262171691A4217 ; R214340 ; 99826533 ; 30936The aulnage case, or Reasons offer'd for taking away the office of aulnage, and changing the subsidy of aulnage into a custom A696551691B5730 ; R4200 ; 12787667 ; 93911G. B. (George Burghope)Autarchy, or, The art of self-government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a moral essay : in three parts : first written to a gentleman in the university, and since fitted for publick use. A673151691W474 ; R218344 ; 99829947 ; 34394Wall, Thomas.Baptism anatomized : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being propounded in five queries, viz. I. What water-baptism is? II. What is the end for which it was instituted? III. What giveth right to it? IV. Who are the true administrators of it? V. Whether it be lawful for a man to baptize himself? Wherein the right that the infants of believers have to water-baptism is vindicated: the duty of believing parents in that matter, asserted: and that by the contrary tenet and practise, they ought themselves to be excluded from the Lords-Supper, is plainly and fully proved. And wherein also is proved, that the covenant which God made with Abraham, Gen. 17. and with Israel Exod. ch. 19. and Deut. 29. are the Covenant of Grace in Christ, and not part of the covenant of works made with Adam before his fall. By Thomas Wall. A614221691S5422 ; R15155 ; 11924098 ; 51003Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.The beginning and progress of a needful and hopeful reformation in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the first encounter of the enemy against it, his wiles detected, and his design ('t may be hop'd) defeated. A456791691H901 ; R14002 ; 13139201 ; 97961Harrison, Michael, Minister at Potters-Pury.The best match, or, The believer's marriage with Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon on the parable of the marriage of the king's son, Mat. 22. 1, 2, &c. : preached at Potters Pury in Northamptonshire, September the 29th, 1690 / by Michael Harrison ... ; to which is added four hymns ... A291771691B4198 ; R28530 ; 10624143 ; 45430Person of quality.The bragadocio, or, The bawd turn'd Puritan : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a new comedy / by a person of quality. A418071691G1568 ; R26749 ; 09531515 ; 43527Grascome, Samuel, 1641-1708?A brief answer to a late discourse concerning the unreasonableness of a new separation A294561691B4598 ; R7644 ; 11980799 ; 51818A Brief history of Presbytery and Independency from their first original to this time : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing I. wherein and the reasons why they separate from the Church of England, II. wherein they differ from each other : with some remarks on the late heads of agreement assented to by the united ministers of both perswasions ... A662711691W2557 ; R40703 ; 19525186 ; 108965England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation concerning coals William, III, King of England, 1650-1702.Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694. A662731691W2559 ; R37259 ; 16287710 ; 105258England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation concerning papists and other disaffected persons Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A504741691M1540 ; R5209 ; 12318635 ; 59422Mazarin, Jules, 1602-1661.Correspondence. English. SelectionsCardinal Mazarin's letters to Lewis XIV, the present King of France, on his love to the Cardinal's niece : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with his secret negotiation with Don Lewis D'Haro, chief minister to the King of Spain.Louis XIV, King of France, 1638-1715.Méndez de Haro, Luis, 1598-1661. B086321691C912CA ; R227848 ; 61296891 ; 180479The case of Ewelm Hospital, appellants in relation to Wayhil-Fair, against the Corporation of Andover . A812771691C927A ; R173526 ; 47682813 ; 172773The case of John Danvers Esq; inter [brace] Rich. Browne quer' & Waite defend' A509701691M22 ; R217340 ; 99829017 ; 33452G. M.The case of the afflicted clergy A782391691C1034B ; R230053 ; 99895888 ; 153440The case of the city of Oxford. Shewing how far they are concerned to oppose the confirmation of the charters and pretended priviledges of the University : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With an answer to a late pamphlet printed at Oxford, entituled, A defence of the rights and priviledges of the University of Oxford. A962591691W1490A ; R229883 ; 99899316 ; 153025Wettenhall, Edward, 1636-1713.The case of the Irish Protestants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in relation to recognising, or swearing allegiance to, and praying for King William and Queen Mary, stated and resolved. A311861691C1168 ; R3534 ; 12245502 ; 56925The case of the suspended bishops considered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which the unreasonableness of their descent from the present government and the mischievous consequence that hath attended it, is demonstrated. A312571691C1286 ; R3309 ; 12267998 ; 58127A Catalogue of books of the newest fashion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be sold by auction at the Whiggs Coffee-House, at the sign of the jackanapes in Prating-Alley, near the deanry of St. Paul's. A312861691C1364 ; R214165 ; 99826374 ; 30776Walford, Benjamin, d. ca. 1710.A catalogue of prints and drawings, by the most eminent masters of Europe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected by a gentleman for his own curiosity in his travels beyond sea. Which will be sold by auction, on Monday the 9th of this instant Mrch, 1690/1. at the sign of the Bear in Ave-Mary-Lane, near Ludgate-street, exactly at three of the clock in the afternoon. By Benj. Walford. Catalogues are distributed by Mr. Nott in the Pall-mall, Mr. Gilliflower in Westminster-Hall, Mr. Lowndes near the Savoy, Mr. Wilkinson in Fleet-street, Mr. Parker over-against the Royal Exchange, and at the place of sale. A890901691M1845A ; R43705 ; 42475116 ; 151250Merrifield, John.Catastrophe Galliæ, or, The French king's fatal downfal : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->predicted to happen in or about the years 1691 or 92 : together with his nativity, calculated according to the rules of astrology : as likewise that of the present emperor of Germany and the grand signior : with probable conjectures upon the Turks new eruptions into Europe : all humbly submitted to the candid and ingenuous sons of art / by J.P. ... B019911691C2025B ; R173668 ; 53981477 ; 180149The character of the Lord Baron Ginckle, lieutenant general, and commander in chief of their majesties forces in Ireland : with a panegyrick on his lordship's conduct (this last campaign) in reducing Ballymore, Athlone, Galway, and Lymerick; and his defeating the Irish army at Aghrim, &c. = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->De ware verbeetenis van sijn excellentie den Baron van Ginkel, luytenant-generael en commandant en chef van hare Majesteyten armées in Yrland. Met een lof-reden van sijn excellenties conduite (in de laeste campagne) in het reduceeren van Balymore, Athlone, Galoway, en Limerick. Mitsgaders het verslaen van het Yrsche leger by Agrim. A420571691G190 ; R216433 ; 99828164 ; 32591Gammon, John.Christ a Christian's life: Or, a practical discourse of a believer's life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->derived from Christ, and resolved into Christ. Being the substance of several sermons preach'd by the author upon his recovery from a fit of sickenss, and now extorted from him by the importunity of friends. By John Gammon, minister of the gospel, and pastor of a congregation in White-Chappel. A548231691P2161 ; R218929 ; 99830480 ; 34932Pierce, Edward, d. 1694.Christ alone our life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The great case of every man's life and death determin'd by the sentence of God, in 1 John 5.12. Opened and applied in a sermon preach'd in the Sessions-House at Northampton, Sept. 9th. 1690. to some prisoners the day before their execution: and now published with enlargements, for the further benefit and service of souls. With a narrative of the behaviour of the prisoners. By Edward Pierce, M.A. rector of Cottesbrook in Northampton-shire. A472101691K247 ; R222 ; 13166281 ; 98243Kelsey, Joseph, d. 1710.Christ crucified : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at Salisbury, August 23, 1691 / by Joseph Kelsey ... A595801691S3007C ; R219619 ; 99831075 ; 35537Sharpe, Lewes.The Church of England's doctrine of non-resistance, justified and vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as truly rational and Christian; and the damnable nature of rebellious resistance represented. By Lewes Sharp, rector of Morton Hampstead, in Devon. A331621691C4308 ; R11183 ; 12387102 ; 60873Cicero, Marcus Tullius.Laelius de amicitia. EnglishCicero's Laelius : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a discourse of friendship : together with A pastoral dialogue concerning friendship and love.J. T. A337991691C5121 ; R214208 ; 99826414 ; 30817Bullord, John.A collection of curious paintings, most of which are originals : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the best ancient and modern masters, viz. Bergham. ... Palingh, &c. will be sold by auction at Wills Coffee-house, at the west-end of the Court of Requests, over against the Painted Chamber, near Westminster-hall; on Tuesday the 27th of this instant October, 1691. The sale beginning at nine in the morning. By John Bullord. A338131691C5135 ; R214244 ; 99826447 ; 30850Millington, Edward, d. 1703.A collection of curious pictures, viz. paintings and limnings, by the best masters. Will be sold by auction on Thursday the 15th, and Friday and Saturday, the 16th and 17th of this instant January, 1691. at the Barbadoes Coffe-House in Exchange-Alley, over against the Royal-Exchange, in Cornhil. The sale beginning precisely at four of the clock every afternoon. By Edward Millington. Catalogues of which are distributed by Mr. Gilliflower in Westminster-Hall: Mr. Nott in the Pall Mall: Mr. Bently in Russel-street, Covent-Garden: Mr. Wilkinon [sic] in Fleet-street: Mr. Hargrave, at the KingsHead, over against Furnivals-Inn in Holborn: Mr; [sic] Miller, at the Acorn, in St. Paul's Church yard: and Mr. Crouch over against the Royal-Exchange, in Cornhil, booksellers A338141691C5136 ; R214250 ; 99826453 ; 30856A collection of curious pictures, viz. paintings and limnings, by the best masters. Will be sold by auction on Tuesday the 27th. instant at 4 of the clock in the afternoon, at the Blew-Balcony in Red-Lyon-street near Holbourn : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Most of them originals of the best masters of Europe, it will be continued dayly till all be sold: all persons may see the paintings and have catalogues gratis 3 days before at the place of sale. The house is to be let, having one large room and other conveniences fit for a boarding, or dancing-school. The conditions of sale as usuall, and the time of paying and fetching away the lots so bought, to be within three days after the said sale, paying porteridge. A338461691C5172 ; R214281 ; 99826478 ; 30881A collection of pictures, with some curious books of prints, history, &c. to be sold by auction on Monday the ninth instant, and the following day at four of the clock, at John's Coffee-House next to the Naggs-Head-Tavern in Cheapside : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Conditions of sale. I. He that bids most is the buyer, but if a difference arise, the picture or book shall be again exposed. II. That every buyer give earnest, viz. one shilling for a picture or book under twenty shillings, and two shillings for a picture at, or above twenty. III. That all persons fetch away, within three dayes after the sale is ended, paying ready money for what goods they have bought, and likewise porteridge. B023011691C5580A ; R233609 ; 51617702 ; 175191Companies in joynt-stock unnecessary and inconvenient. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Free trade to India in a regulated company, the interest of England. / Discours'd in a letter to a friend. A444201691H2711 ; R11392 ; 12254131 ; 57272Hope, William, Sir.The compleat fencing-master : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which is fully described the whole guards, parades & lessons belonging to the small-sword : as also the best rules for playing against either artists or ignorants with blunts or sharps : together with directions how to behave in a single combat on horse-back : illustrated with figures representing the most necessary postures / by Sir W. Hope, Kt. A508101691M2007 ; R18999 ; 12284475 ; 58818Miege, Guy, 1644-1718?A complete history of the late revolution from the first rise of it to this present time : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three parts ... : to which is added a postscript, by way of seasonable advice to the Jacobite party. A496021691L453 ; R2267 ; 12576949 ; 63628Larroque, Matthieu de, 1619-1684.Conformité de la discipline ecclésiastique des Protestans de France avec celle des anciennes Chrêtiens. EnglishConformity of the ecclesiastical discipline of the Reformed churches of France with that of the primitive Christians / written by M. La Rocque ... ; render'd into English by Jos. Walker.Walker, Joseph. A342691691C5812 ; R20781 ; 12259465 ; 57786A Confutation of sundry errors in Dr. Sherlock's book concerning allegiance A639581691T3372 ; R7763 ; 12251671 ; 57136Tutchin, John, 1661?-1707.A congratulatory poem to the Reverend Dr. John Tillotson : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon his promotion to the arch-episcopal-see of Canterbury / by Mr. Tutchin. A963921691W1921 ; R233555 ; 47683544 ; 172999Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.The contentious apostate re-charged. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b --> Also an answer to the vicar of Milden-Hall's challenge. A937341691S5113 ; R229304 ; 38875596 ; 152393Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.A copy of a letter sent to the Hague, about the latter end of May, 1691. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a book inclosed, (hereafter mentioned) and sealed up, and superscribed after the following manner. These for him that is commonly stiled, William King of Great Britain ... / Richard Stafford, a scribe of Jesus Christ, desireth temporal preservation and eternal salvation. A347311691C6516 ; R15946 ; 11729539 ; 48382True member of the Church of England.Counsel to the true English, or, A word of advice to the Jacobites / by a true member of the Church of England, as by law establish'd, in a letter to a friend. A353341691C7458 ; R40371 ; 18965696 ; 108505Cuckoo, or, The Welsh embassadour's application to the raven in behalf of the mag-pies and jack-dawes A354931691C7667 ; R214425 ; 99826600 ; 31003A curious collection of paintings and limnings, of the most famous, ancient, and modern masters in Europe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Raph. de Urben. ... Waggoner. With many more great masters not here inserted. Will be exposed to sale, by way of mineing, (a method of sale not hitherto used in England) on Thursday, the 12th, Friday the 13th, and Saturday the 14th, of this instant March, at Mrs. Smythers Coffee-House in Thames-street, by the Custom-House: the sale beginning each morning precisely at nine of the clock. The said paintings are to be viewed from this day forward until all be sold. Catalogues may be had at the place of sale. Pray read me, but do not take me away from the table. A354831691C7659 ; R214413 ; 99826589 ; 30992A curious collection of paintings and other curiosities; will be sold by auction, at the Barbadoes Coffee-House in Exchange Alley, over against the Royal Exchange in Cornhil. The sale begins on Monday the 21st of December, at four of the clock in the afternoon, and continnes [sic] till all are sold : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Conditions of sale. I. The highest bidder is to be deemed the buyer. II. The buyers are to give in their names and places of abode, and to pay a third part of the value, if desired, or to be put up again. III. But, if two or more shall claim any lot, then to be put up again. IV. Buyer is to pay for and take away what pictures, &c. shall be bought, within three days after the sale, and to pay for the porteridge. V. No person to bid less than six pence at a time. A354751691C7651 ; R214403 ; 99826579 ; 30982A curious collection of paintings will be sold by auction at the Duke of Glocesters Coffee-House at Charing-Cross, on Friday the 22d. of May : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The conditions of sale as usuall, the lots so bought to be fetcht away within 3 days, paying the porteridge if they desire to have their good received home. A354791691C7655 ; R214408 ; 99826584 ; 30987A curious collection of paintings, and several other curiosities. By the best masters. Will now be sold by auction, on Thursday the 22th. of this instant Octob. 1691. at three of the clock afternoon, in the Auction-Office in the west-end of the Royal Exchange, and so to continue from day to day till all be sold : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Catalogues whereof are to be had at the said office. A354801691C7656 ; R214409 ; 99826585 ; 30988A curious collection of paintings, being most originals: by the best masters, both antient & modern : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Paul Brill. ... Adama. Will be sold by auction, at the Spanish-Coffee-House, at the corner of Bromley-Street in Holbourn, on Friday the 27th of this instant November, 1691. The sale begins at four of the clock in the afternoon, and will continue on Saturday, Monday, &c. till all are sold off. The conditions of sale. ... Catalogues may be had gratis at the place of sale, and at the coffee-houses in London and Westminster. A354861691C7660 ; R214414 ; 99826590 ; 30993A curious collection of paintings, being most originals: by the best antient and modern masters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Jordans. ... Dobsone. With many other great masters. Will be sold by auction, (with other curiosities, viz. tables, stands, looking-glasses, cabionets, and scrutores; &c. Most of which belonged to a person of quality, lately deceased,) at the Canary-House, near the east-end of Exeter-Exchange, in the Strand, between the Feathers-Tavern, and Long's Coffee-House, on Tuesday the 29th of this instant December, 1691. and will continue Wednesday and Thursday following. The sale begins at four of the clock in the afternoon. The conditions of sale. He that bids most is the buyer, and none to bid less than six-pence. If any difference ariseth, the picture must be put up again. And the buyer to fetch away their lots within three days after they are bought; paying porteridge, if they will have them carryed home. The paintings may be viewed at the place of sale; where catalogues may be had gratis. A354821691C7658 ; R214411 ; 99826587 ; 30990A curious collection of paintings, or the most famous, ancient and modern masters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Vandyke. ... Van Zoon. With many other great masters. Will be expos'd to sale Fryday December 11th. and continue till all are sold, beginning at two a clock, and hold till nine. at the Vendu next Bedford Gate in Charles-street Covent-Garden. Catalougs [sic] may be had at the place of sale. The conditions are, he that bids most is the buyer, and none to bid less then sixpence. If a difference ariseth, the picture must be put up again. And the buyers to fetch away their lots within three days after they are bought. A354941691C7668 ; R214426 ; 99826601 ; 31004A curious collettion [sic] of paintings and limnings, of the most famous, ancient and modern masters in Europe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Mich. Angelo. ... Offtigar. With many more famous masters not here inserted. Will be exposed to sale, by way of auction, on Monday the 30th, and Tuesday the 31st of this instant March, and Wednesday, April the 1st, 2d and 3d, at Smythers Coffee-House in Thames-street, by the Custom-House; the sale beginning each afternoon. at three of the clock, the said paintings are to be viewed from this day forwrad [sic]. Catalogues my be had at the place of sale. B014521691A3991A ; R225402 ; 52211680 ; 175411Ashton, John, d. 1691.De ventre inspiciendo: or, Remarks on Mr. Ashton's answerer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a friend. A569021691Q206 ; R38018 ; 17161911 ; 106046Quick, John, 1636-1706.The dead prophet yet speaking : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a funeral sermon preached at Plaisterers-Hall, Feb. 15, 1690, to the Church of Christ there, upon the sad occasion of the decease of their late Reverend Pastor, Mr. John Faldo / by John Quick ... A503321691M1360 ; R8458 ; 12924358 ; 95441Maurice, Henry, 1648-1691.A defence of diocesan episcopacy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a book of Mr. David Clarkson, lately published, entituled, Primitive episcopacy / by Henry Maurice ... A676831691W963 ; R8172 ; 11981453 ; 51858Warren, Erasmus.A defence of the Discourse concerning the earth before the flood : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a full reply to a late answer to exceptions made against The theory of the earth : wherein those exceptions are vindicated and reinforced, and objections against the new hypothesis of the deluge answered : exceptions also are made against the review of the theory / by Erasmus Warren ... B088701691C7311 ; R171622 ; 80922450 ; 191853R. B., 1632?-1725?Delightful fables in prose and verse. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->None of them to be found in Aesop; but collected from divers ancient and modern authors, with pictures and proper morals to every fable, some very pertinent to the present times. Published as a means which in all ages hath been found useful for pleasure, and likewise for instruction in the prudent conduct of our lives and actions. / By R.B. B089131691D1068E ; R174603 ; 62369158 ; 187869The deplorable case of great numbers of suffering subjects, concerned in the ships and vessels employed in Their Majesties transport-service : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offerred to the High Court of Parliament now assembled. A357701691D1163 ; R90 ; 12264582 ; 57964A Description of the most glorious and most magnificent arches erected at the Hague for the reception of William III, King of Great Britain : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with all the motto's and Latin inscriptions that were written upon every one of the said arches / translated into English from the Dutch. A417761691G1530 ; R216815 ; 99828533 ; 32962Grantham, Thomas, 1634-1692.A dialogue between the Baptist and the Presbyterian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the Presbyterians are punished by their own pens, for their cruel and soul-devouring doctrines, making God the ordainer of all the sins of men and devils: and reprobating the greatest part of mankind, without any help of salvation. Whereunto is annexed, a treatise of election, intituled, The order of causes: formerly published by an eminent servant of Christ, and now republished with some explication concerning free-will. By Thomas Grantham, messenger of the baptized churches in Lincolnshire. A358921691D1326B ; R214470 ; 99826637 ; 31042A dialogue between the bishop of El---y and his conscience. A358931691D1327 ; R6434 ; 12320873 ; 59478A Dialogue between the confederate princes concerning the present affairs of Europe A575731691R1848 ; R21503 ; 12361413 ; 60232Rogers, Timothy, 1658-1728.A discourse concerning trouble of mind and the disease of melancholly : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three parts : written for the use of such as are, or have been exercised by the same / by Timothy Rogers ... ; to which are annexed, some letters from several divines, relating to the same subject. A525351691N1417 ; R16135 ; 13617671 ; 100786Nourse, Timothy, d. 1699.A discourse of natural and reveal'd religion in several essays, or, The light of nature : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a guide to divine truth. A361071691D1610 ; R15512 ; 12006057 ; 52329A Discourse of toleration : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some observations upon the late act of Parliament. A444331691H2729 ; R31535 ; 12083710 ; 53676Hopkins, Ezekiel, 1634-1690.Discourses, or, Sermons on several Scriptures / by ... Ezekiel late Lord Bishop of London-Derry. A672681691W415 ; R13384 ; 13319899 ; 99033Walker, Thomas, 1658 or 9-1716.Divine hymns, or, A paraphrase upon the Te Deum, &c. and the Song of the three children, or canticle Benedicite omnia opera, &c. as they are in the Book of common prayer / by T. Walker ...Nicetas, of Remesiana, Saint, d. ca. 414. Te Deum laudamus. A706871691N1506A ; R211864 ; 12637956 ; 64947Nye, Stephen, 1648?-1719.Doctor Wallis's letter touching the doctrine of the blessed Trinity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->answer'd by his friend. A954941691T3577B ; R185845 ; 45578485 ; 172397Tyrconnel, Richard Talbot, Earl of, 1630-1691.The Duke of Tyrconnel's speech to the garrison and magistrates of the city of Lymerick, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon their late debates, for the surrender of the said place. B028091691D2647A ; R174884 ; 53981645 ; 180207Duplies to the petition and replyes given in to the Commission of Parliament for Fines and Forefaultures, by Alexander Munro of Bear-Crofts .Monroe, Alexander, fl. 1691. A655381691W1494 ; R14825 ; 12336511 ; 59805Wettenhall, Edward, 1636-1713.An earnest and compassionate suit for forbearance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the late learned writers of some controversies at present / by a melancholly stander-by. A395111691E96 ; R40390 ; 18972372 ; 108524An Earnest call to those nonconformists, who really believe the doctrine of the holy, blessed and glorious trinity, to come into the communion of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that by their constant regular confession of the Christian faith, they may confound the devices of the gain-sayers, whom by their separation they have so much encouraged. B013651691A2976D ; C.20.f.2[194] ; 99886955 ; 181517Ames, Richard, d. 1693.An elegy upon the death of that learned, pious, and laborious minister of Jesus Christ Mr. Richard Baxter, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who departed this mortal life on the 8th day of December, 1691. A383711691E2935 ; R27351 ; 09818645 ; 44173England must pay the piper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a seasonable discourse about raising of money this session : in a letter to a member of the honourable House of Commons. A424161691G272A ; R40441 ; 19320527 ; 108618Garretson, J. (John)English exercises for school-boys to translate into Latin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->comprising all the rules of grammar, and other necessary observsations : ascending gradually from the meanest to higher capacities / by J. Garretson ... A384651691E3099 ; R11149 ; 13296499 ; 98894The English-man's allegiance, or, Our indispensable duty by nature, by oaths, and by law, to our lawfull king A459051691I211 ; R5567 ; 13208679 ; 98503An Enquiry after religion, or, A view of the idolatry, superstition, bigottry, and hipocrisie of all churches and sects throughout the world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also some thoughts of a late ingenious gentleman of the Royal Society concerning religion. A699741691E3138 ; R26796 ; 09546759 ; 43577An Entire vindication of Dr. Sherlock against his numerous and uncharitable adversaries to his late book called The case of allegiance &c. A386381691E3297 ; R215599 ; 99827426 ; 31844An essay towards a scheme or model for erecting a National East-India joynt-stock or company : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->more generally diffused and enlarged for the restoring, establishing, and better carrying on that most important trade: fully discoursed in a letter to a Person of quality. A272391691B1663 ; R4019 ; 11955786 ; 51501Beddevole, Dominique, d. ca. 1692.Essais d'anatomie. EnglishEssayes of anatomy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which the construction of the organs and their mechanical operations are clearly explained according to the new hypotheses / by ******, Dr. in Medicine, written originally in French.Scougall, J. B031441691E3555A ; R176802 ; 51784548 ; 174957The evil spirit cast-out. Being a true relation of the manner of performing the famous operation or cure, on the maiden gentlewoman, whose body was possessed with an evil spirit. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the carriage and behaviour of the evil spirit ... the several ways and means that were used to drive or cast-out the devil ... the contest between the devil and the doctor ... the strange noise, horrid cry, and great blast of wind, which happened just at the spirits departure. B031521691E3583 ; R176809 ; 52211820 ; 175672An exact account of the success of his majesties army in Ireland for the last week; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving a relation of the number killed. Together with a list of the officers names taken prisoners and brought into Dublin. With a description of the train of artillery that is gone to besidge Athlon. A388821691E3601 ; R36211 ; 15618789 ; 104182An Exact and particular account of the defeat given to the rebels in the county of Cork by the Lord Justice Cox and Coll. Hastings, with 2000 of the army and militia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of the Lord Lisburn's cutting off a party of the French and Irish horse near Lanesborough Pass / in a letter from Dublin, June the 25. A389211691E3647 ; R32792 ; 12755181 ; 93399An Exact journal of the seige of Lymerick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the 8th to the 15th of September, 1691 / from an officer in the camp to his friend in London. A700011691E3646 ; R1520 ; R11640 ; 13301756 ; 98932Rinaldo, Giovanni.An exact journal of the siege of Coni in Piemont : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an account of the manner of raising it, by Prince Eugene of Savoy this present year 1691 which has so much mortified the French King, and occasioned the imprisonment of the Sieur de Bulonde, humbly presented to his Royal Highness the Duke of Savoy / by Giovanni Renaldo ... ; sent in a manuscript from Turin to a person of quality in London. A389261691E3651 ; R20484 ; 11773604 ; 48905An exact journal of the victorious progress of their majesties forces under the command of Gen. Ginckle, this summer in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving a particular account of the several skirmishes, battles, sieges and surrenders of Athlone, Galloway, Slego, &c. : together, with the total defeat of the Irish at Agrim and Thomond-Bridge : and lastly, of the capitulation and surrender of Limerick. B031611691E3659B ; R176822 ; 52614667 ; 175878An exact list of the royal confederate army in Flanders, commanded by the King of Great-Britain, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in four lines, as it was drawn up at Gerpines-Camp, July 27, 1691. VVith the different colours of cloathing, by which each regiment is distinguished. A389461691E3679 ; R17152 ; 11860862 ; 50011An Exact relation of routing the Irish army under Sarsfield, and of the hostages agreed on, in order to a capitulation for surrender of Limerick into Their Majesties hands A564101691P493 ; R14794 ; 13026407 ; 96693Parkinson, James, 1653-1722.An examination of Dr. Sherlock's book entituled, The case of the allegiance due to sovereign powers, stated and resolved, &c. / by James Parkinson ... A269261691B1261 ; R15176 ; 12542986 ; 62997Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.Excellent memorables for all mourners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->especially mourners for the loss of dearest relations : gathered out of Mr. B's prepared (though not preached) farewel sermon, at Kederminster, Aug. 24, 1662, upon our Savior's words. A890091691M1489A ; R180492 ; 45789361 ; 172672Maynforth, Robert.An exhortation to all people in general. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a warning to the drunkards of England, who were my companions in the kingdom of darkness, whom my soul pities. : Being a testimony to the way and truth of God ... / Robert Maynforth. A543381691P149 ; R26174 ; 09378668 ; 42901Pack, Samuel.An exposition upon the first chapter of the Song of Songs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->handled by way of question and answer for the information of the weakest understanding / by Samuel Pack. A390971691E3919 ; R214609 ; 99826723 ; 31128An extraordinary collection of paintings, and several other curiosities. By the best masters. Will be sold by auction, on Tuesday the 20th of this instant January, 1690/91. at three of the clock afternoon, in the Auction-Office in the west-end of the Royal Exchange, and so to continue from day to day till all be sold : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which will be exposed to view from Thursday before, till the time of sale. Catalogues whereof are to be had at the said office. A390981691E3920 ; R214612 ; 99826725 ; 31130An extraordinary collection of paintings, and several other curiosities, by the best masters. Will be now sold by auction, on Tuesday the 5th. of this instant May, 1691. at three of the clock afternoon, in the Auction-Office in the west-end of the Royal Exchange, and so to continue from day to day till all be sold : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Catalogues whereof are to be had at the said office. A391011691E3923 ; R214615 ; 99826728 ; 31133An extraordinary collection of pictures, will be continued to be sold by auction, at Batsons's Coffee-House near Popes-Head Ally, over against the Royal Exchange in Cornhil. The sale begins this present Wednesday the 21st. of October, at four of the clock in the afternoon; and so to continue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the conditions of sale. The highest bidder is to be deemed the buyer. The buyers are to give in their names and places of abode, and to pay a third part of the value if desired, or to be put up again. But, if two or more shall claim any lot, then to be put up again. The buyer is to pay for, and take away what pictures, &c. shall be bought within three days after the sale. No person is to bid less than six pence at a time. A391031691E3925 ; R214618 ; 99826730 ; 31135An extraordinary collection of pictures, and other incomparable curiosities and artificial rarities; will be sold by auction, at Batsons's Coffee-House near Popes-Head Ally, over against the Royal Exchange in Cornhil. The sale begins this present Thursday the 12th. of November, at four of the clock in the afternoon; and will continue Friday and Saturday following : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The conditions of sale. The highest bidder is to be deemed the buyer. The buyers are to give in their names and places of abode, and to pay a third part of the value, if desired, or to be put up again. But, if two or more shall claim any lot, then to be put up again. The buyer is to pay for and take away what pictures, &c. shall be bought, within three days after the sale. No person to bid less than six pence at a time. A391041691E3926 ; R214623 ; 99826733 ; 31139An extraordinary collection of pictures, and other curiosities; will be sold by auction, at Batsons's Coffee-House near Popes-Head Ally, over against the Royal Exchange in Cornhil. The sale begins this present Wednesday the 2d. of December, at four of the clock in the afternoon. and will continue Thursday Friday and Saturday following : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The conditions of sale. The highest bidder is to be deemed the buyer. The buyers are to give in their names and places of abode, and to pay a third part of the value, if desired, or to be put up again. But, if two or more shall claim any lot, then to be put up again. The buyer is to pay for and take away what pictures, &c. shall be bought, within three days after the sale, and to pay for the porteridge. No person to bid less than six pence at a time. B034331691F526A ; R202001 ; 49521467 ; 174129A farther account of the siege of Lymerick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a relation of the taking of Castel-Connel, Carrick-Gunnel, and the island of Buffin. : As also, of Coll. Wooseley's pursuing of Sarsefield, &c. A501681691M116 ; R11414 ; 13118661 ; 97788McCarmick, William.A farther impartial account of the actions of the Inniskilling-men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the reasons of their first rising, their declarations, oaths, and correspondencies with several parts of the kingdom : together with many other remarkable passages of their behaviour and management, not yet published / written by Capt. William Mc-Carmick, one of the first that took up arms in Inniskilling, for the defence of that place, and the Protestant interest. A252611691A2977 ; R30698 ; 11403053 ; 47721A Farther search after claret, or, A second visitation of the vintners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem. A518831691M565BB ; R29485 ; 11150924 ; 46436Marana, Giovanni Paolo, 1642-1693.The first volume of letters writ by a Turkish spy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who lived five and forty years undiscovered at Paris : giving an impartial account to the Divan at Constantinople of the most remarkable transactions of Europe : and discovering several intrigues and secrets of the Christian courts (especially of that of France) from the year 1637 to the year 1682 / written originally in Arabick, first translated into Italian, afterwards into French and now into English.Saltmarsh, Daniel. A309261691B774 ; R13711 ; 12002772 ; 52250Barker, Matthew, 1619-1698.Flores intellectuales, or, Select notions, sentences, and observations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->collected out of several authors, and made publick, especially for the use of young scholars, entring into the ministry / by Matthew Barker ... A330211691C4138 ; R213190 ; 99825674 ; 30060Church of England.A form of prayer to be used next after the prayer in the time of war and tumults, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in all churches and chappels of London and Westminster, at morning and evening prayer, as often as there is divine service, during the time of Their Majesties fleets being at sea. By her Majesties special command. A330601691C4180A ; R173990 ; 99828947 ; 33380Church of England.A form of thanksgiving to be used in all churches in and near about London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->immediately upon His Majesties return, and to be continued till the day of publick thanksgiving. By Her Majesties special command. A452421691H3827 ; R30357 ; 11299899 ; 47356Hutcheson, George, 1615-1674.Forty-five sermons upon the CXXX Psalm / preached at Irwin by that eminent servant of Jesus Christ Mr. George Hutcheson. A404181691F2119A ; R216397 ; 99828128 ; 32555Free regulated trade, particularly to India : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the interest of England: being the true, natural means, to promote the navigation and riches of this nation. Forts and castles in India, notwithstanding all specious pretences, are occasionally prov'd to be of uncertain advantage, but of certain inconvenience to us. Discours'd in a letter to a friend. A404601691F2185B ; R215126 ; 99827097 ; 31510The French King proved a bastard: or The amours of Anne (Queen to Lewis XIII.) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the Chevalier de Roan. A482481691L177 ; R201987 ; 99825148 ; 29523Lafite, Daniel.Friendly discourse between an English dissenter and a French Protestant. Part 1A friendly discourse between an English dissenter and a French Protestant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the liturgy and ceremonies of the Church of England. By Daniel la Fite, M.A. Rector of East-Dean, in the county of Sussex. The first part. B102711691W1100B ; R224475 ; 80925375 ; 192173Watson, Samuel, of Coventry, watch-maker.The frontispiece of the chronological automaton or self-moving ephemeris of ye. celestial motions, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Representing ye phaenomena at noon March 30: 1691 / invented and made by Samuel Watson ... A405331691F2269A ; R215795 ; 99827564 ; 31986A full account of the late siege and surrender of the city of Mons[.] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the number of the slain and wound[ed] as well within the city, as in the French ca[illegible.] To which is added, the articles of surrende[r.] With the Dauphin, and Monsieur Vauban's entry [into] the city: the manner of the governor's marching [illegible?] and his speech to the Dauphin: with the French behaviour and [illegible]ment of the inhabitants of Mons, and the towns and villages a[illegible] and several other material occurences, that has happened since th[illegible.] Licensed, J. Fraiser. 1691. B035611691G494D ; R177362 ; 49520893 ; 174135Worshipful Company of Parish Clerks.A general bill of all the christnings and burials, from the 16. of December, 1690. To the 15. of December, 1691. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->According to the report made to the King and Queen their Most Excellent Majesties: / by the Company of Parish-Clerks of London, &c. A560081691P368 ; R31067 ; 11770782 ; 48850Parke, James, 1636-1696.A general epistle to all Friends everywhere, scattered up and down in the world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that they all may faithfully keep and walk in the truth of God, as they have received it, thereby to eschew evil and do good in their day and generations / written by a servant of God ... James Park. A426651691G614 ; R26764 ; 09533923 ; 43542The Germane spie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->truly discovering the deplorable condition of the kingdom and subjects of the French king : being an abstract of the several years observations of a gentleman who made that the peculiar business of his travels : with a continuation of Christianismus Christianandus. A428871691G906A ; R223684 ; 99833970 ; 38449God give you joy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The hearty wish of a Christian friend to the bridegroom and the bride. A marriage-present for the new-married-couple: containing considerations and advices, in order to perswade young married people to begin the married life in the fear of the Lord. With directions and prayers. With plainness, intended for the meanest understanding. By one that desires to be a true son of the church of Christ, as by the gospel established. A651521691V685 ; R9069 ; 12147085 ; 54975Vokins, Joan, d. 1690.God's mighty power magnified : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as manifested and revealed in his faithful handmaid Joan Vokins, who departed this life the 22d of the 5th month, 1690, having finished her course, and kept the faith : also some account of her exercises, works of faith, labour of love, and great travels in the work of the ministry, for the good of souls. A666001691W2950 ; R8407 ; 12924273 ; 95438Wilson, Timothy, 1642-1705.God, the King, and the countrey, united in the justification of this present revolution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing also animadversions on Dr. William Sherlock's book intituled, The case of allegiance due to soveraign powers, stated and resolved, according to scripture and reason, and the principles of the Church and England / by Tim. Wilson ... A418881691G1679 ; R212854 ; 99825495 ; 29877The great concern and zeal of a loyal people for a good king's preservation in the hazards of war. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the duty of such a people opened and enforced, in one of our monthly-fasts in a country parish. By the minister thereof. A856071691G1719A ; R215728 ; 42475549 ; 151155Great news from Germany, or, A true account of the discovery of a treacherous design to betray the city of Mentz to the French : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a list of the Confederate Army near the Rhine. B035141691G1720 ; R177596 ; 52614693 ; 175901Great news from Germany: or, A true account of the discovery of a treacherous design to betray the city of Mentz to the French. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a list of the Confederate Army near the Rhine. A419131691G1722AA ; R218498 ; 99830084 ; 34533Great news from Hertford-Shire. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a particular account of a late engagement between a new gang of highway-men; and several of the country people, near Barnet: with a true relation of the killing three of the countrymen, and several horses; and of their committing two great robberies near Hertford. As also, of the countries pursuing them, and the manner of the rogues escape that day. Likewise the taking one of them since, that is supposed to be the chief, and of his commitment to goal. Licensed according to order. B035161691G1726AA ; R225426 ; 49521468 ; 174142Great news from Lymerick. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->An account of the late action of Capt. Cole, in the River Shannon. : Being [a] relation of his taking a French frigate; as also, of his barring up thirty sale more of French ships. : With an account of the famous Baldarick Lord O'Donnel's terms of submission to their Majesties, for himself, and followers. : To which is added, the late defeat of the rebels in the north, by Collonel Ramsey. A856111691G1735B ; R43865 ; 42475551 ; 151157Great news from the King in Flanders : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving a full and true account of the present state of the confederate and French armies / in a letter to a friend. A380251691E21 ; R17143 ; 13371372 ; 99317The Great question, or, How religion, property, and liberty are to be best secured : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered to the consideration of all who are true lovers of the peace of church and state...N. E. A419421691G1750 ; R223657 ; 99833945 ; 38424The great sale of original paintings, that were design'd to be expos'd on Tuesday next, in Easter week : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the new auction-room, next the Earl of Bedfords Gate, Charles-street, Covent-Garden, will not be sold till Friday, in the same week, because they may be seen by the people of quality, that come to the weekly consort of musick on Thursday. And may be seen at all times till then. The sale will begin at two a clock precisely. B095431691M2522 ; W24941 ; 80923189 ; 191928Moodey, Joshua, 1633?-1697.The great sin of formality in God's worship: or, The formal worshipper proved a lyar and deceiver. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the subject of a sermon preacht on the weekly lecture in Boston. / By Joshua Moodey ... B024871691C7035 ; R171606 ; 53299030 ; 179803Cromwel, Richard, d. 1691.The happy sinner: or, The penitent malefactor. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the prayers and last words of one Richard Cromwel (some time a souldier and chyrurgion in the late D. of Monmouth's Army, and since of their present Majesties) who was executed at Leichfield for murder, on the 3d. day of July, 1691. Wherein are not only contained his prayers ... but also his last speech ... And also, his legacy to his county, of choyce, physical, and chyrurgical receipts ... A861401691H1282B ; R42739 ; 38875678 ; 152281Heads of agreement assented to by the united ministers in and about London, formerly called Presbyterian and Congregational Howe, John, 1630-1705. A309101691B747A ; R35313 ; 15237593 ; 103263Bardwood, James.Hearts-ease in heart-trouble, or, A sovereign remedy against all trouble of heart that Christ's disciples are subject to : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->... prescribed by the great physician, the Lord Jesus Christ ... / by J.B., a servant of Jesus Christ.Bunyan, John, 1628-1688. A878671691L1111A ; R43876 ; 42475962 ; 151223Holy Roman Empire. Emperor (1658-1705 : Leopold I)His Imperial Majesty's letter to the Pope : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is offered his reasons why he cannot accept of any offers of peace with France / translated from the original. A661661691W2386 ; R222320 ; 99833503 ; 37980England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)Speeches. 1691-01-05.His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Munday the fifth day of January, 1690 William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A661671691W2387 ; R214805 ; 99826872 ; 31281England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)Speeches. 1691-10-22.His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Thursday the 22th [sic] day of October, 1691. William III, King of England, 1650-1702.$4aut A661681691W2389 ; R222321 ; 99833504 ; 37981England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)Speeches. 1691-12-31.His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Thursday the 31th day of December, 1691 William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A965531691W2388 ; R231951 ; 99897098 ; 137298England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)Speeches. 1691-10-22His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Thursday the 22th [sic] day of October, 1691 William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A479751691L137 ; P2191 ; 12146709 ; 54947Lacroze, Jean Cornand de, d. ca. 1705.The history of learning, or, An abstract of several books lately published, as well abroad, as at home / by one of the two authors of the Universal and historical bibliotheque. A438981691H2124 ; R15718 ; 12338590 ; 59835The History of Madamoiselle de St. Phale : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving a full account of the miraculous conversion of a noble French lady and her daughter to the Reformed religion : with the defeat of the intriegues of a Jesuite, their confessor / translated out of French.Saint-Phale, Mademoiselle de.Star, B. A562521691P4176 ; R5058 ; 12376674 ; 60638Pufendorf, Samuel, Freiherr von, 1632-1694.The history of popedom, containing the rise, progress, and decay thereof, &c. / written in High Dutch by Samuel Puffendorff ; translated into English by J.C.Chamberlayne, John, 1666-1723. A517761691M440 ; R11416 ; 13118803 ; 97792Manley, Roger, Sir, 1626?-1688.The history of the rebellions in England, Scotland, and Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the most material passages, sieges, battles, policies, and stratagems of war, are impartially related on both sides, from the year 1640 to the beheading of the Duke of Monmouth in 1685 : in three parts / by Sir Roger Manley, Kt. ... A439561691H2190A ; R218430 ; 99830029 ; 34476Officer in the Royal Army.The history of the wars in Ireland, betwixt Their Majesties army and the forces of the late King James : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Giving an impartial relation of all the battles, sieges, rencounters, skirmishes and other material passages, revolutions and accidents that has happened in that kingdom since the year 1688. The second edition, corrected. To which is added, the siege of Lymerick, to the raising thereof; with the siege and surrender of Bandon, Cork, the Old and New Fort, and town of Kin-sale; with other material occurrences. By an officer in the Royal Army. Illustrated with the lively effigies of His Sacred Majesty, and the great commanders in the Army. A448771691H3286 ; R15124 ; 12430948 ; 61949A Hue and cry after the abdicated B--- of E-- : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who has lately withdrawn himself from justice. A622671691S783 ; R17139 ; 13036186 ; 96819Sawle, William, b. 1654 or 5.An impartial relation of all the transactions between the army of the confederates and that of the French king in their last summers campaign in Flanders, with a more particular respect to the battle of Fleury : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the character of the generals and the reasons of that most unhappy miscarriage : with a list of the great officers slain : also observations on the grand consultations at the Hague ... <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by W. Sawle ... A545911691P1899 ; R35388 ; 15272431 ; 103339Petto, Samuel, 1624?-1711.Infant-baptism vindicated from the exceptions of Mr. Thomas Grantham / by Sam. Petto ... A504361691M1496 ; R5399 ; 12025039 ; 52628Maynwaringe, Everard, 1628-1699?Inquiries into the general catalogue of diseases shewing the errrors and contradictions of that establishment : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a new scheme representing more truly, and essentially, the various diseased state of humane nature / by E.M. Med D. A281891691B2949 ; R14704 ; 13590331 ; 100653Bird, Benjamin.The Jacobites Catechism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that is to say, an instruction to be learned of every person who either desires or expects to be confirmed by the late Bishop of Ely / by Benjamin Bird ... A698691691D2299 ; R225097 ; 12352215 ; 60031Dryden, John, 1631-1700.King Arthur, or, The British worthy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a dramatick opera : perform'd at the Queens Theatre by Their Majesties servants / written by Mr. Dryden.Purcell, Henry, 1659-1695. A938411691S5358 ; R42759 ; 38875716 ; 152410Stearne, John, 1660-1745.King David's case apply'd to King James and King William : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preach'd at Christ-Church, Dublin, on the fifth of November, 1691 / by John Stearne ... A484361691L205A ; R41448 ; 31355370 ; 110425The Lama-sabachthani, or, Cry of the Son of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->useful at all times, especially for Passion Week, and at all other times for a devout and pious soul, in its nearest approaches and addresses to its Saviour, before and after it comes to be an actual partaker of the body and blood of its Redeemer. A496141691L462A ; R36241 ; 15620235 ; 104212A lash for the parable-makers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->under the allegory of apes and monkeys. B053781691S1507E ; R183070 ; 52615062 ; 176167Laws and ordinances, touching military discipline. / Translated into English by I.D.I. D. A522031691M95A ; R13388 ; 13586539 ; 100557W. M.A letter from Leghorn March the twenty foureh [sic], 1690/1 from on board the Brittania A872701691I204B ; R43648 ; 42475056 ; 151181Innocent XII, Pope, 1615-1700.A letter from Pope Innocent XII to the emperour : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein he indeavours to perswade him to a peace : with his Imperial Majesties answer : to which is subjoyned the resolutions of the confederates in the present conjuncture / done out of French.Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor, 1640-1705. A526131691N1507B ; R217844 ; 99829487 ; 33927Nye, Stephen, 1648?-1719.A letter of resolution concerning the doctrines of the Trinity and the Incarnation A481761691L1654A ; R202818 ; 99825192 ; 29569A letter to a friend A595401691S2964 ; R38232 ; 17215696 ; 106263Shannon, Francis Boyle, Viscount, 1623-1699.A letter writ to an atheistical acquaintance upon his turning papist in his old age / by a person of honour. B038621691J210 ; R178844 ; 52211855 ; 175708James II, King of England, 1633-1701.A letter written by King James to his Holiness the Pope, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as 'tis extracted out of the registers taken at Dublin.Alexander VIII, Pope, 1610-1691. A554891691P2987 ; R33944 ; 13621791 ; 100845Porter, Robert, d. 1690.The life of Mr. John Hieron : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the characters and memorials of ten other worthy ministers of Jesus Christ / written by Mr. Robert Porter ... A476441691L103 ; R9770 ; 12147489 ; 55003Labrune, Jean de.Vie de Charles V, duc de Lorraine et de Bar et généralissime des troupes impériales. EnglishThe life of that most illustrious prince, Charles V, late Duke of Lorrain and Bar, generalissimo of the imperial armies / rendred into English from the copy lately printed at Vienna, written by a person of quality, and a great officer in the imperial army. A342231691C574 ; R22893 ; 12234529 ; 56701Scarisbrike, Edward, 1639-1709.The life of the Lady VVarner of Parham in Suffolk, in religion call'd Sister Clare of Jesus / written by a Catholic gentleman. B041031691L2513 ; R179877 ; 52211867 ; 175720A list of their Majesties royal forces, viz. horse, dragoons and foot, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->now actually in service, for the year 1691. A671661691W3704 ; R221057 ; 99832435 ; 36908Wright, Joseph.Folly detected or, Some animadversions on a b[ook] called, A brief discourse [con-]cerning singing in the pub[lic] worship of God; put forth by one Mr. Isaac Marlow 1690, and an appendix printed 1691 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the weakness of his arguments against singing God's praises, the dangerousness of his assertions, and his unaccountable confidence is laid open; and singing of Psalms, &c. in God's worship proved a Gospel-ordinance. By Joseph Wright.T. W. Appendix: or, A brief answer to Mr. Marlow's notion of the essence of singing. A519251691M598 ; R13331 ; 13586466 ; 100552Young lady.Maria to Henric, and Henric to Maria, or, The Queen to the King in Holland, and His Majesty's answer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->two heroical epistles in imitation of the stile and manner of Ovid / written by a Young lady. A798661691C4462 ; R231489 ; 99897036 ; 137044An assured well-wisher of Mr. Clark.Master Clark defended: or, a vindication of two particular passages in the historical relation of the late Presbyterian General Assembly A494471691L3464 ; R216641 ; 99828366 ; 32793Ludolf, Heinrich Wilhelm, 1655-1710.Meditations upon retirement from the world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Occasioned by a discourse with a gentleman, who begun to see the vanity of worldly enjoyments, whereof he had had a very great share, and thought it necessary by despising of them, to secure the interest of his soul, while there was any time left. A509941691M2234 ; R26844 ; 09566643 ; 43634The Mischief of intemperance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by the death of a young gentleman who shortned his days by immoderate drinking. A591391691S2476 ; R15680 ; 12431260 ; 61964Seller, John, fl. 1658-1698.A moderate computation of the expences in provisions, spent in the cities of London and Westminster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the places within the weekly bills of mortality, for a year, month, week, day, hour and minute, founded upon this modest supposition, that there may be but [a] million of people within the said cities and weekly bills of mortality, observed by a scrutinous enquiry i[n] most of the particulars / by John Seller, Sen. A511681691M2459 ; R31031 ; 11766766 ; 48766Monsieur in a mouse-trap, or, The Parable of the shark and herring-pond / by the author of The magpies. A615021691S5529A ; R218096 ; 99829722 ; 34165Steward, Simeon, Sir.Mormonostolismos, sive Lamiarum vestitus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A poem on the King and Queen of Fairy. Translated into Latine, by Mr. Walter Dennestone.Denniston, Walter. A514501691M2870B ; R10247 ; 13111719 ; 97689A most cruel and terrible engagement between the confederates of the Upper and Lower Alsatias, the Palatinate of Dorset-Gardinia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the confines, and territories of Shark-Island, and the scandalous sanctuary, on the one side, and the Posse Com. Luxemburgians, and Tory-Drivers on the other. A514511691M2874 ; R7114 ; 11799238 ; 49348The most equal and easie method of raising a sufficient fund to carry on a vigorous war against France A515151691M2970 ; R32126 ; 12328022 ; 59586Wolseley, Charles, Sir, 1630?-1714.The mount of spirits that glorious and honorable state to which believers are called by the Gospel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->explained in some meditations upon the 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 verses of the 12th chapter to the Hebrews : with some previous reflections upon that whole Epistle and the people of the Jews. A510111691M2257A ; R16704 ; 13033245 ; 96801Mr. Ashton's ghost to his late companion in the Tower A751161691A1853A ; R232374 ; 99900200 ; 137623Jones, Thomas, 1648-1713.Y mwyaf o'r almanaccau am y flwŷddŷn (naid) o oedran y bŷd-5641. Christ-1692 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Yn dangos, dyddiau 'r flwŷddŷn, dyddiau 'r misoedd, dyddiau 'r wŷthmos, y dyddiau gwŷlion a'r dyddiau hynod. ... Tho. Jones, y trydyddard ... . A543471691P151 ; R32208 ; 12356687 ; 60151Pack, Samuel.The mystery of the Gospel unvail'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is plainly shewed and proved, that the man Christ Jesus has honoured all the perfections of God more than Adam and all his posterity could have done, had they continuted in their primitive state of innocency / first preached, and now published by Samuel Pack. A346861691C6446 ; R213380 ; 99825775 ; 30162Cotton, John, 1584-1652.Spiritual milk for babes. North American Indian.Nashauanittue meninnunk wutch Mukkiesog, wussesemumun wutch sogkodtunganash Naneeswe Testamentsash; <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wutch ukkesitchippooonganoo ukketeahogkounooh. Nogon'ac wussukhùmun ut Engllishm'anne unnun-toowaonganit, nashpe ne 'anue, wunnergen'uc nohtrompeantog. Noh asoow'esit John Cotton. Kah yeuyeu qoshkinn'umun en Indianæ unnontoo-waonganit wutch oonenchikqun'aout Indianae Mukkiesog, nashpe Grindal Rawson. Wunnaunchemook'ae nohtompeantog ut kenugke Indianog.Rawson, Grindal, 1659-1715.$4aut A503781691M1420 ; R30058 ; 11239849 ; 47039Maydman, Henry.Naval speculations and maritime politicks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a modest and brief discourse of the Royal Navy of England, of its oeconomy and government : and a projection for an everlasting seminary of seamen by a royal maritime hospital : with a project for a royal fishery : also necessary measures in the present war with France &c. / by Henry Maydman. A622171691S734 ; R8641 ; 12328109 ; 59590Sault, Richard, d. 1702.A new poem on the late illustrious congress at the Hague B013411691A2309A ; R172219 ; 52211664 ; 175396G. S., philomath, fl. 1691.A new prognostication for the year of our Lord, 1691. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the third year after bissextile or leap-year, and from the creation of the world, 5640. Exactly calculated according to art, for the meridian of the most famous city of Edinburgh, whose latitude is 55 d. 54 m.¹{normal}/₂{normal}. and longitude is 11 d. 37 m. / By G. S. Philomath. A508241691M2019A ; R31230 ; 11791891 ; 49236Miege, Guy, 1644-1718?The new state of England under Their Majesties K. William and Q. Mary : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three parts ... / by G.M. A530131691N802A ; R217828 ; 99829471 ; 33911Person of quality.A new--years--gift for Protestants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the true cause of the diversity of religions. Being a new discovery of the essence and foundation from whence all religions is derived, for the salvation of all mankind through Christ, which from the beginning of the world, was but one and the same that is now, and will be to the end thereof, whereby to lead all into truth and unity of religion without controversie. By a person of quality. Licens'd, Decemb. 20th. 1691 A706901691N1508A ; R41199 ; 12636803 ; 64891Nye, Stephen, 1648?-1719.Observations on the four letters of Dr. John Wallis concerning the Trinity and the Creed of Athanasius A300331691B5379 ; R27233 ; 09722198 ; 44049Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?One blow more at new Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an appendix to Battering rams &c. : containing a farther discovery of the grand errours, deep hypocrisies, and romish practices of the leader and teachers of the people called Quakers, but more parricularly [sic] G. Whitehead, being an answer to some part of his book stiled Innocency against envy &c / by Francis Bugg. A537631691O849 ; R31774 ; 12256207 ; 57517The Oxford-antiquity examined : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is briefly shewn the notorious falshoods in the Greek manuscript, said to be translated by Humphrey Hody, B.D. of Wadham College, Oxon., which the better to recommend to the world, he entitles The unreasonableness of a separation from the bishops &c. A556591691P320 ; R17821 ; 11864418 ; 50068The Parable of the bear-baiting A645791691T997 ; R25647 ; 09053563 ; 42330Thompkins, Edward.The parable of the black-bird[s] and the magpie vindicated A556771691P322 ; R7351 ; 12417455 ; 61725The Parable of the dove : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a review of the late controversie between the blackbirds and the magpies, tending to an amicable accommodation of all the differences which at present disturb the feather'd nations. A556961691P323B ; R40055 ; 18674761 ; 108149The Parable of the magpies A557041691P325 ; R5273 ; 13084275 ; 97275The parable of the puppies, or, The top-knots vindicated A655521691W1508 ; R38579 ; 17802065 ; 106615Church of Ireland. Diocese of Cork and Ross. Bishop (1679-1699 : Wettenhall)Pastoral admonitions / directed by the Bishop of Cork to all under his charge ; whereunto is added A sermon reflecting on the late sufferings and deliverance of the Protestants in the said county and city, preached at White-Hall on the fourth Sunday in Lent, March 22, 1690.Wettenhall, Edward, 1636-1713. A555191691P3027 ; R31943 ; 12277760 ; 58536Potenger, John, 1647-1733.A pastoral reflection on death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem. A545211691P1731 ; R217889 ; 99829532 ; 33972A petition against the East-India Company : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of several merchants and traders, in and about the City of London, and other Their Majesties subjects. A372261691D39 ; R33430 ; 13326119 ; 99073J. D.The phoenix, sepulchre, & cradle : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the holy death of the right honourable Isabella, Theresa, Lucy, Marchioness of Winchester / by J.D. A818871691D2759A ; R6608 ; 99895789 ; 153184D'Urfey, Thomas, 1653-1723.A Pindarick ode, on New-Year's-Day : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->perform'd by vocal and instrumental musick, before Their Sacred Majesties K. VVilliam and Q. Mary. Set by Dr. John Blow, and written by Thomas D'Urfey. A665141691W2853 ; R1814 ; 12627916 ; 64685Willis, Thomas, 1621-1675.A plain and easie method for preserving (by God's blessing) those that are well from the infection of the plague, or any contagious distemper in city, camp, fleet, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for curing such as are infected with it : written in the year 1666 / by Tho. Willis ... ; with a poem on the virtue of a laurel leaf for curing of a rheumatism, by W.B.Bolton, William, 1650 or 51-1691. In laurum Appollini dicatam. English & Latin.T. F., Gent. A468981691J769 ; R213907 ; 99826159 ; 30551Plain dealing: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a dialogue between Mr. Johnson and Mr. Wary his friend, a stock-jobber, and a petitoner against the E-- I-- Company, about stock-jobbing, and the said company. A630781691T206 ; R28193 ; 10445718 ; 45063Tate, Nahum, 1652-1715.A poem occasioned by the late discontents & disturbances in the state : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with reflections upon the rise and progress of priest-craft / written by N. Tate. A513661691M2735 ; R20095 ; 12354012 ; 60073Morgan, Matthew, 1652-1703.A poem to the Queen, upon the King's victory in Ireland, and his voyage to Holland A630731691T205 ; R128 ; 11940721 ; 51271Tate, Nahum, 1652-1715.A poem, occasioned by His Majesty's voyage to Holland, the congress at the Hague, and present siege of Mons / written by N. Tate. A472771691K342A ; R32439 ; 12696542 ; 65868Reinking, Conradus.Politikos megas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the grand politician, or, The secret art of state-policy discovered in evident demonstrations of unparalleled prudence, and confirmed with wonderful and successful adventures, stratagems and exploits of wisdom and subtility, both in peace and war, by the most remarkable witts of former ages : being a treatise both useful and necessary for all nobles, states-men, judges, lawyers justices of peace, officers of wars, and all such as now are, or may happen to stand at the helm of publick affairs, whether in kingdom or commonwealth / written originally in Latin by Conradus Reinking, Chancellour ot His Electoral Highness the Duke of Brandenburg, and now done into English by a careful hand.Ker, Patrick, fl. 1691. A642331691T547 ; R33904 ; 13612430 ; 100757Taylor, Nathanael, d. 1702.Pray for the peace of Jerusalem : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a visitation sermon. / preached at Gainsbrough, May 7th 1691 by Nathanael Taylor ... B044741691M693A ; R233424 ; 52614784 ; 175970Marlow, Isaac.Prelimited forms of praising God, vocally sung by all the church together, proved to be no gospel ordinance. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a sober discourse concerning singing. With a large appendix thereunto added, containing several things not treated of before; and wherein the case of singing is more fully opened and discussed in divers principal branches of it: greatly tending to the clearing and confirmation of the truth discoursed of in the former part. / By Isaac Marlow. A649691691V418 ; R25704 ; 09086344 ; 42393Vincent, Nathanael, 1639?-1697.The principles of the doctrine of Christ, or, A catechism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which is contained the sum of the Christian religion, or what is necessary to be believed and done in order to salvation, the answers being but seventeen in number, and in very plain words easie to be understood : unto which is added A catechism for conscience, wherein the consciences of the ignorant, the grosly profane, the young, the meerely mortal, and the hypocrites are examined in order to their instruction and awakening, and the consciences of the sincere Christians are tried in order to their peace and comfort / by Nathanael Vincent.Vincent, Nathanael, 1639?-1697. A catechism for conscience. A547061691P2027B ; R33401 ; 13292360 ; 98852Philips, George, 1599?-1696.A problem concerning the gout : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to Sir John Gordon ... / by G.P., with a reply and censure thereupon. B054161691S1549 ; R226024 ; 52529219 ; 178948Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the Parliament from the twenty fifth day of March, to the fifteenth day of May, 1691. B054171691S1550 ; R183296 ; 52529220 ; 178949Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the Parliament from the 15th day of May instant, until the 16th of September next. A926561691S1626 ; R229984 ; 99899388 ; 153315Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation anent baggage-horses B054041691S1531 ; R183098 ; 52529214 ; 178944Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the General Assembly. B055031691S1643 ; R226029 ; 52528937 ; 178992Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->anent persons travelling to or from this kingdom. B057221691S1970 ; R183579 ; 52528999 ; 179109Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->prorogating the dyet for inbringing the accompts due by the forces. B055181691S1666 ; R183387 ; 53299268 ; 180002Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, anent the importing of horses from England . B055201691S1670 ; R183391 ; 53299269 ; 180003Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, anent the militia . A926851691S1816 ; R230241 ; 99899466 ; 153569Scotland. Privy Council.Proclamations. 1691-08-27A proclamation, for adjourning the Parliament from the sixteenth of September, 1691, to the fourteenth of January, 1692 A487461691L2581 ; R36482 ; 15701161 ; 104459Littleton, Edward, b. 1626.A project of a descent upon France / by a person of quality. A560131691P3691 ; R39721 ; 18476846 ; 107807Proposal for an equal land-tax : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly submitted for consideration. A445961691H2922A ; R213486 ; 99825856 ; 30247Houghton, John, 1640-1705.A proposal for improvement of husbandry and trade A560351691P3734 ; R221540 ; 99832838 ; 37313Proposals for printing Athenæ Oxonienses, and Fasti Oxonienses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Both written by the famous antiquary, and historiographer, Anthony à Wood, M.A. author of the History, and antiquities of the University of Oxford. A572261691R1377 ; R24095 ; 07951589 ; 40667Richardson, Mr.Providence and precept, or, The case of doing evil that good may come of it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->stated and resolved according to Scripture, reason, and the (primitive) practice of the Church of England : with a more particular respect to a late case of allegiance &c. and its vindication in a letter to the author. A542631691P1412 ; R31105 ; 11779325 ; 48969Pennyman, John, 1628-1706.The Quakers unmasked : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->their double-dealing and false-heartedness discovered by collections taken out of their own writings, which were communicated to G. Fox, G. Whitehead, and others of their preachers and leaders : wherein may be seen some of their contradictions thereupon by another hand : also, one of the forms of their oaths, used amongst themselves, with their definition of an oath : likewise a letter and paper formerly sent to the abovesaid G.F. : whereunto are annexed some remarks, &c. : also what an oath is : in a letter to E.S. ...A. C. A580771691R278 ; R22612 ; 12490229 ; 62345Mac Olero.The rapparee saint : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a funeral sermon upon the death of Monsieur St. Ruth, preached at Gallaway, a little after the late fight / by Mac Olero ... ; to which is added St. Ruth's last speech to the Irish army.St. Ruth, Charles Chalmont, marquis de, d. 1691. A610761691S4906 ; R220758 ; 99832150 ; 36621Speed, Thomas, b. 1622 or 3.Reason against rage : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being some animadversions upon a late scurrilous libel, prefix'd to a sermon preach'd nine and thirty years ago; and dedicated in these words, (viz.) to Mr. Serj. Powlett, recorder of the City of Bristol, and Mr. Robert Yate, mercht. Together with an occasional discussion of some particulars relating to persecution, and liberty of conscience. To which is subjoyn'd, a brief application, made by way of advice, humbly offered to all the inhabitants of the City aforesaid. By Thomas Speed. A582661691R561J ; R205859 ; 99825372 ; 29753Reasons humbly offered to the Parliament for the taking away the office and seal of the aulnagers and collecting the duty of aulnage (or a duty in lieu thereof) at the Custom-House A582711691R572 ; R33774 ; 13556932 ; 100271Well-wisher to that trade, and the true English interest.Reasons of the decay of the clothing-trade : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered to the Parliament : with some short proposals of redress / by a well-wisher to that trade, and the true English interest. A582741691R584 ; R6459 ; 11893765 ; 50517Reasons shewing the absolute necessity of large & speedy supplys, proportionable to the present occasion, humbly offered to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament B051161691R788 ; R182567 ; 52614879 ; 176032A relation of a great victory obtained by their Majesties forces in Ireland, over the Irish rebels. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a letter from Leverpool [sic] to a friend in London. A584281691R808A ; R222526 ; 99833689 ; 38167A relation of several signal victories and other considerable enterprizes, lately obtain'd by Their Majesties forces, over the rebels in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Particularly, I. The siege and taking the famous fort of Scronalard, by B. General Churchil. II. The taking the fort at Ross, by Captain Carrol. III. The defeating 21 troops of Irish horse, and 7 of dragoons, near Tralee. IIII. The actions of Collonel Fitz-Gerald, and Captain Edgworth, in gaining a considerable pass, and routing a party of Irish, commanded by Gibny. Being the substance of the last intilligence, printed at Dublin, the 13th. instant, with allowance. A584591691R874 ; R10505 ; 12827313 ; 94283A relation of the surrender of Limerick B051211691R892 ; R225123 ; 53299225 ; 179963A relation of their Majesties forces passing the Shannon, near Limerick, and defeating four of the enemies regiments of dragoons: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the precipitate retreat of their whole camp. Published by authority, Whitehall, Septemb. 24, 1691. A293881691B4486 ; R19049 ; 12877137 ; 94860Dunton, John, 1659-1733.Religio bibliopolæ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in imitation of Dr. Browns Religio medici, with a supplement to it / by Benj. iBrgwater [sic], Gent.Bridgewater, Benjamin.Browne, Thomas, Sir, 1605-1682. Religio medici. A418151691G1576 ; R31730 ; 12248870 ; 57050Grascome, Samuel, 1641-1708?A reply to A vindication of a discourse concerning the unreasonableness of a new separation &c. B049741691R1047A ; R182635 ; 53981697 ; 180309Replyes for Alexander Monro of Bearcrofts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the answers made to the petition and information presented by him to the Commissioner his Grace, and Estates of Parliament.Monroe, Alexander, fl. 1691. A703891691K121B ; R36779 ; 16015414 ; 104762Restitution to the royal author, or, A Vindication of King Charls the Martyr's most excellent book intitutled 'Eikōn basilikē' from the false, scandalous, and malicious reflections lately published against it Levett, William.Keble, Samuel. A581481691R376 ; W479499 ; 13020011 ; 96623Rawson, Edward, 1615-1693.The revolution in New England justified : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the people there vindicated from the aspersions cast upon them by Mr. John Palmer in his pretended answer to the declaration published by the inhabitants of Boston and the country adjacent, on the day when they secured their late oppressors, who acted by an illegal and arbitrary commission from the late King James.Sewall, Samuel, 1652-1730.Mather, Increase, 1639-1723. A675191691W753B ; R27054 ; 09626688 ; 43860Ward, Edward, 1667-1731.The school of politicks, or, The humours of a coffee-house : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem. A588411691S2105 ; R37208 ; 16268339 ; 105204A Scourge for a fool, or, An Answer to a late scandalous piece of nonsense entituled, A Hue and cry after the Bishop of Ely A591511691S2487 ; R16510 ; 12433319 ; 61990Seller, John, fl. 1658-1698.The sea-gunner : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the practical part of gunnery as it is used at sea : and, as an introduction thereto, there is exhibited two compendiums, one of vulgar, the other of decimal arithmetick, with necessary tables relating to that art : to which is added an appendix, shewing the use of a proportional scale gunnery, and the use off the sea-gunners rule ... / composed by John Seller, Senior. A252771691A2991 ; R19151 ; 13053493 ; 96974Under-drawer at the --'s-Head-Tavern in -- Gate-Street.A search after wit, or, A visitation of the authors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to the late Search after claret, or, Visitation of the vintners / by an under-drawer at the --'s-Head-Tavern in -- Gate-Street. A589381691S2239A_VARIANT ; R34065 ; 13691810 ; 101404Gentleman.A Seasonable prospect for the view and consideration of Christians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief representation of the lives and conversations of infidels and heathens, in our age, as to religion and morality : together with some reflections thereupon, in relation to us who profess Christianity : to which is now added many of the wise and vertuous sayings of the ancient heathens / by a gentleman. B100771691S5359 ; R184614 ; 80923928 ; 192029Stearne, John, 1660-1745.Seasonable thoughts in Passion-week. / By J.S. A578071691R2164 ; R36795 ; 16016681 ; 104779Royse, George, 1654 or 5-1708.A sermon preach'd before the King and Queen at White-Hall, on the 28th of December, 1690 / by George Royse ... ; printed by the King's special command. A643481691T684 ; R9854 ; 13768601 ; 101735Tenison, Richard, 1640?-1705.A sermon preach'd to the Protestants of Ireland in the city of London at St. Helens, Octob. 23, 1690 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the day appointed by act of Parliament in Ireland for an anniversary thanksgiving for the deliverence of the Protestants of that kingdom from the bloody massacre begun by the Irish papists on the 23d of October, 1641 / by Richard, Lord Bishop of Killala. A671851691W3729 ; R12196 ; 12931300 ; 95677Wroe, Richard, 1641-1717.A sermon preached at Bowden in Cheshire, April 6th, 1691 at the funeral of the right honourable Mary, Countess of Warrington / by Richard Wroe. A397391691F1250 ; R21005 ; 12565803 ; 63327Fleetwood, William, 1656-1723.A sermon preached at Christ-Church, before the governors of that hospital, on St. Stephen's day / by William Fleetwood ... A309301691B777A ; R17105 ; 11734101 ; 48459Barker, Ralph, 1648-1708.A sermon preached at St. Mary Le Bow, on Whitsunday, May xxxi, 1691 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the consecration of the Most Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, and primate of all England / by Ra. Barker ... A624671691T1061 ; R16613 ; 13153486 ; 98130Thornton, Stephen, 1657 or 8-1744.A sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, September 2d, 1691 before the Honourable Sir William Dolben, Knight, one of the justices of the Court of Kings Bench / by Stephen Thornton ... A625831691T122 ; R33893 ; 13598713 ; 100734Talbot, William, 1658 or 9-1730.A sermon preached at the cathedral church of Worcester upon the monthly fast-day, September 16. 1691 / by William Talbot ... A397411691F1252 ; R6743 ; 12911681 ; 95331Fleetwood, William, 1656-1723.A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at St. Margaret Westminster, on Thursday, the 5th of November, 1691 / by William Fleetwood ... A466511691J457 ; R19797 ; 12731220 ; 66496Jane, William, 1645-1707.A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons, at St. Margaret Westminster, on Thursday, the 26th of November, 1691, being a day of publick thanks-giving / by William Jane ... A578061691R2163 ; R11376 ; 11822939 ; 49610Royse, George, 1654 or 5-1708.A sermon preached before the King at Belfast in Ireland, on the 14th day of June, 1690 / by George Royse ... A567031691P850 ; R20816 ; 12610758 ; 64358Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A sermon preached before the Lords spiritual & temporal, in the Abby-Church at Westminster, on the 26th of Novemb. 1691 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the Thanksgiving-day for the preservation of Their Majesties, the success of their forces in the reducing of Ireland, and for the King's safe return / by ... Symon Lord Bishop of Ely. A505531691M1630A ; R217896 ; 99829539 ; 33979Meggott, Richard, d. 1692.A sermon preached before the queen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at White-Hall, on the fast, July 15. 1691. By R. Meggott, D.D. Dean of Winchester, and chaplain to Their Majesties. Published by her Majesties special command. A444161691H2707 ; R4458 ; 13469948 ; 99675Hooper, George, 1640-1727.A sermon preached before the Queen at Whitehall on Sunday, Jan. 25, 1690/1 / by George Hooper ... A485051691L223 ; R3371 ; 12891982 ; 95116Lambe, John, 1648 or 9-1708.A sermon preached before the Queen, at Whitehall, Jan. 24, 1690/1 / by J. Lambe ... A505521691M1630 ; R9794 ; 12925954 ; 95522Meggott, Richard, d. 1692.A sermon preached before the Queen, at White-Hall, July 5. 1691 / by Richard Meggott ... A570621691R1132 ; R12711 ; 13133621 ; 97879Resbury, Nathanael, 1643-1711.A sermon preached before the Queen, at White-Hall, on Sunday, Aug. 16, 1691 / by Nathanael Resbury ... A626061691T1243 ; R16849 ; 13153670 ; 98146Tillotson, John, 1630-1694.A sermon preached before the Queen, at White-Hall, February the 27th, 1690/1 / by John Tillotson ... A316571691C1927 ; R43079 ; 26770618 ; 109782Chandler, Henry.A sermon preached for the funeral of that humble and faithful servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. Nathanael Smith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->late of Malmesbury, in the county of Wilts. : with a brief account of his life, in an epistle to Dr. Annesley / by Henry Chandler ... A638471691T3242 ; R5463 ; 12635644 ; 64858Tullie, George, 1652?-1695.A sermon preached October the 19, 1690, before the right worshipful the mayor, aldermen, and sheriff, &c. of the town and county of New-Castle upon Tyne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the day appointed for a general thanks giving for His Majesties's safe return and happy success in Ireland / by Geo. Tullie ... A593841691S2782 ; R32654 ; 12740057 ; 93112Several living testimonies / given forth by divers friends to the faithful labours and travels of that faithful and constant servant of the Lord, Robert Lodge ... ; also, two general epistles, written by himself long since to the believers in Christ, and are now printed for their edification and refreshment. B065961691W216A ; R186142 ; 51784694 ; 175094Wagstaffe, Thomas, 1645-1712.Sherlock against Sherlock. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The master of the temple's reasons for his late taking the oath to their Majesties, answered, / by the rector of St. George Botolph-Lane. With modest remarks on the doctors celebrated notions of allegiance to soveraign powers. A661101691W2295 ; W24933 ; 11259472 ; 47198Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.The sinfulness of worshipping God with men's institutions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was delivered in a sermon / by Samuel Willard. B065531691W1667 ; R186465 ; 52529094 ; 179241Whinnell, Thomas, fl. 1699.A sober reply to Mr Robert Steed's epistle concerning singing. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein all his objections against that way he calls the common and popular way of singing psalms, &c. are impartially examined, and in the spirit of meekness, fully answered. Recommended to the consideration of all the saints and churches of Christ, by divers elders and ministers of baptized congregations. Who desire their brethren who are against such singing, without prejudice to read these lines, and consider them. A607821691S4494A ; R205856 ; 99825371 ; 29752Some considerations relating to the duties of subsidy and aulnage A544221691P161 ; R217466 ; 99829131 ; 33567Padley, Benjamin, 1658 or 9-1687.Some fruits of a tender branch, sprung from the living vine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a collection of several sound and godly letters, written by that faithful servant of God, Benjamin Padley. With diverse living testimonies to that innocent life, in which he walked, and continued to the end of his day. A612231691S5136 ; R13493 ; 13586933 ; 100569Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.Some more sayings of Richard Stafford, a prisoner in Bethleham Hospital in Moor-fields. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->Part II A405171691F2247B ; R214641 ; 99826748 ; 31154Frotté, Pierre.Some particular motives of the conversion of Peter Frotte, heretofore canon-regular of the Royal Abby of St. Genevieve at Paris. Prior of the priory and parish of Souilly in the Diocess of Meaux : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a letter directed to Mr. James Benign Bousset, bishop of Meaux; formerly tutor of Monseigneur Le Dauphin. Englished by the author. And dedicated to the Right Honourable Sir Thomas Stampe, Lord Mayor of the City of London. And the Honourable Court of Aldermen.Stamp, Thomas, Sir, 1628-1711.Bossuet, Jacques Bénigne, 1627-1704. A904351691P1417C ; R233470 ; 45789380 ; 172690A. C.Some remarks upon a book, entitled, Christ's lambs defended against Satan's rage, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the Quakers answer to The Quakers unmask'd &c. : In a letter to E.S., Esq.Pennyman, John, 1628-1706.E. S. A519971691M694B ; R221787 ; 99833044 ; 37519Marlow, Isaac.Some short observations made on a book newly published by Mr. Benjamin Keach : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->intituled, The breach repaired in God's worship, &c. wherein is contained a pretended answer to Isaac Marlow's Brief discourse concerning singing in the publick worship of God; as also to an appendix, lately published, and thereunto added. A498391691L754 ; R24138 ; 07953614 ; 40714Laythes, Thomas, d. 1701.Something concerning my convincement of God's truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the way, work & manner thereof. A823001691D881A ; R221151 ; 45789269 ; 172580Warrington, Henry Booth, Earl of, 1652-1694.The speech of the Right Honourable Henry Earl of Warrington, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon his being sworn mayor of Chester in Novenber [sic] 1691. A614481691S5443 ; R24618 ; 08255735 ; 41226Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.The spirit of the church-faction detected, in its nature and operations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->more particularly in the mystery of the convocation-book lately published and exposed to the view and censure of the world by the late Arch-Bishop of Canterbury, and the progress of the faction, and the mischiefs thereof, the late civil war, and our present disappointments. B015691691B2179A ; R172739 ; 51784370 ; 174796The testimony of T. Beverley according to Scripture prophecy, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the kingdom of Christ near approaching, summ'd up in these following positions.Beverley, Thomas. A595771691S3004 ; R41707 ; 31355802 ; 110686Sharp, John, 1645-1714.The things that make for peace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a sermon preached before the right honourable the Lord Mayor, and the Court of Aldermen, at Guild-Hall-Chappel, upon the 23 of August, 1674 / by John Sharpe, D.D., now Lord Arch-bishop of York.Hooker, William, Sir, 1612-1697. A518901691M565CD ; R33498 ; 13419520 ; 99492Marana, Giovanni Paolo, 1642-1693.The third volume of letters writ by a Turkish spy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who lived five and forty years undiscover'd at Paris : giving an impartial account to the Divan at Constantinople of the most remarkable transactions of Europe, and discovering several intrigues and secrets of the Christian courts (especially of that of France) continued from the year 1645 to the year 1682 / written originally in Arabick, translated into Italian, and from thence into English by the translator of the first volume.Bradshaw, William, fl. 1700.Midgley, Robert, 1655?-1723. A627551691T1501 ; R10546 ; 12590743 ; 63909To the King's Most Excellent Majesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble address of divers of the gentry, merchants and others, Your Majesties most loyal and dutiful subjects, inhabiting in Boston, Charlestown and places adjacent, within Your Majesties territory and dominion of New-England, in America.Hammond, Lawrence, d. 1699. B061381691T1602 ; C.20.f.2[188] ; 99886950 ; 181510To the Reverend Dr. Beveridge, an eucharisticon, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasion'd by his seasonable and excellent sermon about restitution, on *St. Luke 19.8. preach'd at St. Laurence's London, Tuesday, March 17. 1690. A628151691T168 ; R219150 ; 99830669 ; 35122Tarras, Walter Scott, Earl of, 1644-1693.To the right reverend, the moderator, and remanent members of the venerable assembly of the Church of Scotland, now sitting at Edinburgh. The humble representation of Walter Earl of Tarras, and the other heretors concerned, for re-erecting the Kirk of Robertoun A697221691C302 ; T1751 ; R10997 ; 11821512 ; 49585To the two universities : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an epistle together with a prediction concerning the French, translated out of Callimachvs : who is by St. Paul said to be a prophet, and that his testimony is true I Titus, ch. I., v. 12, 13.Callimachus. Delos. English. Selections. A457441691H971 ; R475 ; 12409338 ; 61474Hartcliffe, John, 1651-1712.A treatise of moral and intellectual virtues : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein their nature is fully explained and their usefulness proved, as being the best rules of life ... : with a preface shewing the vanity and deceitfulness of vice / by John Hartcliffe ... A639751691T3384B ; R219457 ; 99830925 ; 35387Tutchin, John, 1661?-1707.The tribe of Levi : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A poem.Dryden, John, 1631-1700, attributed name. A639761691T3384C ; R203917 ; 99825299 ; 29679Tutchin, John, 1661?-1707.The tribe of Levi : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A poem. A633151691T2367 ; R18592 ; 12874255 ; 94812A True account of the intire defeat of the rebels in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contained in a letter from the lords justices of that kingdom, to Their Majesties Privy Council of Scotland. A611211691S4963 ; R37587 ; 16976766 ; 105601Spencer, Thomas, secretary to Sir Timothy Thornhill.A true and faithful relation of the proceedings of the forces of Their Majesties K. William and Q. Mary in their expedition against the French in the Caribby Islands in the West Indies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->under the conduct of His Excellency Christopher Codrington ... in the years 1689 and 1690 / written by Thomas Spencer, Jun., secretary to the Honourable Sir Timothy Thornhill ... A710801691S5750 ; R4615 ; 13200490 ; 98441Story, George Warter, d. 1721.A true and impartial history of the most material occurrences in the kingdom of Ireland during the two last years : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the present state of both armies : published to prevent mistakes, and to give the world a prospect of the future success of Their Majesties arms in that nation / written by an eye-witness to the most remarkable passages. B062261691T2615A ; R185627 ; 52529028 ; 179149A true copy of a letter, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the justices of the Kingdom of Ireland, to the Privy Council of Scotland.Cuningsbey, Thomas, fl. 1691.Porter, Charles, Sir, d. 1696. A950111691T2633A ; R185628 ; 99895809 ; 153675A true copy of a speech made by an English colonel to his regiment, immediately before their late transportation for Flanders at Harwich A667301691W311 ; R5492 ; 12085994 ; 53749Walker, Anthony, d. 1692.The true interest of nations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->impartially stated in a sermon preached at the Lent assizes at Chelmesford in Essex, March 2d. 1690/1 : proving that the promoting universal righteousness, piety, justice, and honesty, is the sure means to exalt a nation ... / by Anthony Walker ... A636801691T2943B ; R220927 ; 99832311 ; 36783A true relation of the dreadful ghost appearing to one John Dyer in VVinchester Yard : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->near St. Mary Ovres in Southwarke; taken to be the spirit of his late wife Jane Dyer, who departed this life some time since, with an account of the affrightful shapes, and its pursuing him from place to place. Likewise is added another account of the penitent murtherer, Robert Congden, who was executed in Brook-street, near Ratclif-Cross, and afterwards hung up in chains between Mile-End and Bow. A504951691M1562 ; R3764 ; 13676710 ; 101233Mead, Matthew, 1630?-1699.Two sticks made one, or, The excellency of unity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a sermon preached by the appointment of the Congregational and Presbyterian perswasion at their happy union on the sixth day of April, 1691, which was a day set apart by them, partly to bewail former divisions and partly as a thanksgiving to God for Their present agreement and now at their unamimous request made publick / by Matthew Mead ... A451631691H3716 ; R15748 ; 11849608 ; 49900Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.Union pursued, in a letter to Mr. Baxter, concerning his late book of national churches : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->published for a fuller disquisition about this subject, by the sober and composed of all sides, in order to comprehension which hath been forming, and a larger constitution of the church to be formed, when that Day of Concord comes, which the gentle aspect of Heaven in God's appointment (and the King's) of so many choice moderate bishops together at this time does presage to the nation, that the Presbyterians and Independants, that have united within themselves, may both be united also with the Church of England / by a lover of Him, and follower of peace. B063661691U100E ; R185883 ; 53981759 ; 180403Unto his Grace their Majesties High Commissioner and the right honourable the Estates of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->information for Alexander Monro of Bear-Crofts.Monroe, Alexander, fl. 1691. A711961691U231 ; R1713 ; 08259495 ; 41262Utrum horum, or, God's ways of disposing of kingdoms : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and some clergy-men's ways of disposing of them.Lloyd, William, 1627-1717.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A652051691V93A ; R22043 ; 12261222 ; 57911The Vanity of female pride : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a true relation of a sow that Pig'd seven monstrous pigs, at Highworth in Wiltshire, on Tuesday the ninth of June 1691, all with top-knots, one with having the face of a woman, four ears, four tails and eight legs, the other six being shaped much after the same monstrous manner. A642771691T602 ; R37878 ; 17150632 ; 105902Taylor, Zachary, 1653-1705.The vindication of a late pamphlet (entituled 0bedience and submission to the present government demonstrated from Bp. Overal's Convocation-book) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the false glosses and illusive interpretations of a pretended answer / by the author of the first pamphlet. A629201691T1876A ; R220899 ; 99832284 ; 36756Tong, William, 1662-1727.A vindication of Mr. H's Brief enquiry into the true nature of schism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the exceptions of T.W. the citizen of Chester, and sincere lover of truth. A498251691L739E ; R221695 ; 99832968 ; 37443Lawton, Charlwood, 1660-1721.The vindication of the dead: or, six hours reflections upon the six weeks labour in answering Mr. Ashton's Speech published by authority A650501691V534 ; R29265 ; 11061677 ; 46190Minister of London.A vindication of their Majesties Wisdom in the nomination of some reverend persons to the vacant arch-bishopricks and bishopricks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by the scandalous reflections of unreasonable men / by a minister of London. A961651691W1258A ; R230818 ; 99896058 ; 153747Weighty queries relating to the past, present, and future state of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->calculated for the present and future benefit of that unhappy kingdom. And tendred to the serious consideration of all who are willing to be inform'd how it became unhappy, and how it may yet be made happy again to posterity. A562581691P4182 ; R17921 ; 12348834 ; 59922Pufendorf, Samuel, Freiherr von, 1632-1694.De officio hominis et civis. EnglishThe whole duty of man according to the law of nature / by that famous civilian Samuel Puffendorf ... ; now made english. A606771691S4360 ; R23654 ; 07869723 ; 40201Smith, Mr. (John), 1662-1717.Win her and take her, or, Old fools will be medling : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a comedy as it is acted at the Theatre-royall / by Their Majesties servants.Underhill, Cave, 1634-1710? B097541691P2917A ; R220053 ; 62369603 ; 188091Pope, Dr. (Walter), d. 1714.The wish : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->corrected and augmented with a second part, licensed December 11th 1691. A352621691C7363 ; R36058 ; 15598913 ; 104029R. B., 1632?-1725?Youths divine pastime : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing forty remarkable scripture histories turned into common English verse : with forty curious pictures proper to each story : very delightful for the virtuous imploying the vacant hours of young persons, and preventing vain and vicious divertisements : together with several scripture hymns upon divers occasions. A613451691-1692?S5310 ; R222423 ; 99833601 ; 38079The state of the case concerning the election at Bridgwater. Polled for Mr. Balch 85. for Mr. Gardner 86 A507811692M1965 ; R29529 ; 11164882 ; 46480An Account of the transactions in the north of Ireland, anno domini 1691, and of many other remarkable passages during our last years successful campaign in that kingdom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a particular relation of the manner of beseiging and taking the town of Sligoe by storm by the Honourable Collonel John Michelburne, Governor of London-derry, and sometimes Governour of the town and fort of Sligoe, the commander in chief of their Majesties forces in the province of Ulster,Michelborne, John, 1647-1721.J. H. A757831692A417A ; R43590 ; 42474997 ; 151098An Account of the tryal of Lord Mohun, for the murther of Mr. William Mountford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(as to the manner and form thereof,) who was tryed in Westminster-Hall, the 13th of January, 1692, before the Right Honourable the Marquess of Carmarthen, Lord President of the Council, constituted lord high steward on that occasion. A526031692N1502A ; R225859 ; 31354602 ; 110211Nye, Stephen, 1648?-1719.An accurate examination of the principal texts usually alledged for the divinity of our Saviour : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for the satisfaction by him made to the justice of God, for the sins of men : occasioned by a book of Mr. L. Milbourn, called Mysteries (in religion) vindicated. B053481692S1472 ; R183037 ; 52528916 ; 178934Scotland. Privy Council.Act, requiring the lists, and original subscriptions of these who have taken the indemnity, to be instantly transmitted to the clerks of Privy Council. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, January 19. 1692. A521961692M950 ; R8928 ; 12924610 ; 95469Massachusetts. General Court.Acts and laws passed by the great and general court or assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachussets-bay, in New England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->begun at Boston, the eighth day of June 1692, and continued by adjournment, unto Wednesday the twelfth day of October following : being the second sessions. A595991692S3034 ; R9572 ; 13282270 ; 98767Shaw, Samuel, 1635-1696.Adam Abel, or, Vain man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a discourse fitted for funeral occasions, but serviceable to men in all ages and conditions of life to make them humble and heavenly-minded / by Samuel Shaw ... B030541692E2516 ; R172040 ; 52614660 ; 175873England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.The address of the House of Commons to the King . B030741692E2785D ; R175259 ; 52211818 ; 175670England. Parliament. House of Lords.The address of the Lords spiritual and temporal to the King & Queen. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Die veneris 18. Novembris 1692. A534231692O420 ; W36085 ; 12255863 ; 57462Orford, Edward Russell, Earl of, 1653-1727.Admiral Russel's letter to the Earl of Nottingham : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing an exact and particular relation of the late happy victory and success against the French fleet. A253261692A3052 ; R10822 ; 12644916 ; 65103The Anatomy of a Jacobite, or, The Jacobites heart laid open : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a sure & certain method for their cure : address'd to the author of A letter to a friend, concerning a French invasion, to restore the late King James to his throne, &c. B016671692B3036A ; R176315 ; 52211890 ; 175437Black, Doctor.An answer by Doctor Black : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to a letter written to a friend in the countrey, concerning Dr. Broun's Vindicatory schedule, &c. by Philander A477341692L1120 ; R994 ; 12305573 ; 59238Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.An answer to a book, intituled, The state of the Protestants in Ireland under the late King James government : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which, their carriage towards him is justified, and the absolute necessity of their endeavouring to be free'd from his government, and of submitting to their present Majesties, is demonstrated. A566001692P745 ; R10288 ; 12827213 ; 94272Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.An answer to a book, spread abroad by the Romish priests, intituled, The touchstone of the reformed Gospel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the true doctrine of the Church of England, and many texts of the Holy Scripture are faithfully explained / by the Right Reverend Father in God, Symon, Lord Bishop of Ely. A659471692W204 ; R23586 ; 07840589 ; 40132Wagstaffe, Thomas, 1645-1712.An answer to A letter to Dr. Sherlock : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written in vindication of that part of Josephus's history which gives the account of Jaddus's submission to Alexander against the answer to the piece entituled, Obedience and submission to the present government / by the same author. A659541692W205 ; R39742 ; 18478839 ; 107829Wagstaffe, Thomas, 1645-1712.An answer to Dr. Sherlock's Vindication of The case of allegiance due to sovereign powers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which he made in reply to an answer to a late pamphlet, intituled, Obedience and submission to the present government, demonstrated from Bishop Overal's convocation-book : with a postscript, in answer to Dr. Sherlock's Case of allegiance, &c. / by the same author. A963831692W1888 ; R186514 ; 47683537 ; 172994Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.Antichrist in flesh unmask'd, the Quakers Christianity vindicated, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the malicious and injurious attempts of [brace] Edward Paye, William Alcott, & Henry Loader, in their late defaming confused book falsly styled, Antichrist in spirit unmask'd, or Quakerism a great delusion, wherein their causeless outrage, folly and falshood are deservedly exposed. B096931692P883 ; 09863765 ; 192303Paye, Edw. (Edward)Antichrist in spirit unmasked: or, Quakerism a great delusion. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an answer to a pamphlet lately published and dispersed in and about Deptford in Kent, intituled The Christianity of the people commonly called Quakers. Which they say is asserted against the unjust charge of their being no Christians, upon several questions relating to those matters wherein their Christian belief is questioned. By which pamphlet they would perswade the world that the Quakers are Christians. In which answer you have their deceit detected, their pretended faith examined and proved a counterfeit / by Edw. Paye ... A257001692A3551 ; R24710 ; 08446909 ; 41323An Apology for the organs and prayers used in the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to some fanatical reflections upon bells and crutches in a letter from a gentleman in the city to his friend. A259281692A3841 ; R29122 ; 10826484 ; 46039The Articles of Galway : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exactly printed from letters-patents wherein they are ratified and exemplified by Their Majesties under the Great Seal of England. A796181692C4072G ; R173895 ; 45504427 ; 171732Church of England. Diocese of Norwich. Bishop (1691-1707 : Moore)Articles to be enquired of and answered unto by the churchwardens and sworn men in the primary visitation of the right reverend Father in God John, Lord Bishop of Norwich, 1692 A329511692C4049 ; R40825 ; 19329950 ; 108643Church of England. Diocese of Hereford.Articles to be enquired of within the diocess of Hereford, in the first visitation of the Right Reverend father in God Gilbert Lord Bishop of Hereford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the year of Our Lord God 1692, and in the first year of his translation. B030901692E2926L ; R223092 ; 51784546 ; 174955England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)At the Court at Whitehall the tenth of October, 1692. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Present, the Queens most excellent Majesty in Council.Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694. A354641692C7641 ; R214380 ; 99826559 ; 30962Verryck, Ferdinando.At the west end of Exeter Change above stairs in the Strand, will be exposed to sale by way of auction, a curious collection of original paintings, and other fine copies, by the best masters of Europe, some fit for ladies closets, stair-cases, chimney-pieces, and for halls, &c. On Wednesday the 13th. Thursday the 14th. Friday the 15th. of this instant January : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Beginning exactly at four of the clock each afternoon, and so continue daily until all be sold. Catalogues may be had at Mr. Playford's next the Temple-Church in the Temple, and at the place of sale gratis. By F. Verryck. The conditions of sale. I. That he or she that bids most is the buyer; ... IV. That no person is to bid less than six pence a time for any lot exposed to sale. B067141692W3760 ; R186898 ; 52529381 ; 179287Wyeth, Joseph, 1663-1731.The Athenian Society unvaild: or, Their ignorance and envious abusing of the Quakers detected and reprehended .Whitehead, John, 1630-1696. A494551692L3471 ; R223696 ; 99833981 ; 38460Millington, Edward, d. 1703.An auction of paintings most of them being from the collections of Prince Ludovico and General Doushfeild : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lately brought over and consisting of the works of Guido Rheno. ... Bambotts, &c. Will be on Fryday and Saturday the 22d. and 23d. of this instant January, at the Vendu next Bedford-gate in Charles-street Covent-Garden, beginning at 4 precisely, and will be sold the fair way according to the course of the catalogue. A large collection will be continued every Fryday following during the gentrys stay in town, sold by Edward Millington, where is likewise a curious invention of lights, whereby the pictures may be seen as well as by day, the conditions of sale are, ... B018821692B762 ; R225143 ; 52614517 ; 175758The bargain which the Duke of Luxembourg general of the troops of France, made with the devil, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to win batles [sic]; and to be loved of the Kings of France, and of all the lords and ladies of that court; with the tricks and cheats of the devil. Containing twenty four articles. In a letter from Paris to one at London, June 10: 1692. Translated out of French. A618001692S5929 ; R17221 ; 12727669 ; 66377Stratford, Nicholas, 1633-1707.The Bishop of Chester's charge in his primary visitation at Chester, May 5, 1691 A915271692P821A ; R42660 ; 38875545 ; 152331Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.The Bishop of Ely's letter to his clergy A444321692H2728A ; R218440 ; 99830035 ; 34482Hopkins, Ezekiel, 1634-1690.A blow at profaneness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a description and a rebuke of it, taken out of the right reverend Bishop Hopkins exposition of the Ten Commandments. A294141692B4521 ; R31279 ; 11872623 ; 50154A Brief account of the state of the differences now depending and agitated about justification, and some other points of religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring plainly wherein both sides agree and wherein they differ. A294191692B4530 ; R35786 ; 15561267 ; 103750A Brief and plain discourse upon the decrees of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein Mr. Grantham's query is considered and answered with some short reflections upon a few expressions in his book &c. A665191692W2857 ; R219576 ; 99831037 ; 35499Willis, Thomas, 1651 or 2-1701.The building, beautifying, or repairing of Churches, an act of religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached in the parish church of St. Helens, London, on Sunday, August 8. 1697. At the first opening of that Church after it had been repair'd. By Tho. Willis, M.A. vicar of St. Helens. B095001692M992 ; W16917 ; 69648759 ; 184992Massachusetts. Governor (1692-1695 : Phips)By His Excellency the governour. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereas it hath been of absolute necessity, that a certain number of men should be impressed, for the service of Their Majesties, in defence of this their province, both a sea and Land, against the common enemy. And that some persons imployed therein, have passed the bounds of their duty, and my order, by putting the same in execution in a violent and disorderly manner, to the great grievance of Their Majesties good subjects.Phips, William, Sir, 1651-1695. A662401692W2514 ; R37245 ; 16281529 ; 105242England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a declaration requiring all officers and soldiers to observe strict discipline : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for payment of quarters.Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A662701692W2556 ; R37257 ; 16286536 ; 105256England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation commanding all papists and reputed papists forthwith to depart from the cities of London and Westminster, and from within ten miles of the same Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A663301692W2624 ; R38109 ; 17191697 ; 106137England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation requiring the attendance of the members of both Houses of Parliament Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A663311692W2625 ; R38110 ; 17191773 ; 106138England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation requiring the attendance of the members of both Houses of Parliament Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. B086071692B6371C ; R224507 ; 64551018 ; 184408By Their Majesties commissioners for putting in execution in the county aforesaid, an act of Parliament, intituled, An act for raising money by a poll, payable quarterly for one year, for the carrying on a vigorous war against France . A559961692P366 ; R32315 ; 12633274 ; 64825Parke, James, 1636-1696.A call in the universal spirit of Christ Jesus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all the wicked and impenitent sinners in the world, but more especially to the inhabitants of England, with the city of London, that they all may repent and turn to God, with all their hearts, before his wrath be more kindled, and his future judgements more appear to punish the inhabitants of the earth for their manifold horrible sins and transgressions : this came upon me to write, at the apprehension I had of that sudden fear which many people were suprised with, at the late earthquake, of what would befall them / [by] J.P. B025651692C876 ; R225238 ; 52211894 ; 175464The case of all persons comprized in the articles or capitulations of the city of Waterford, fort and castle of Bophin, and the towns of Sligo and Drogheda in the kingdom of Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered to the consideration of the knights citizens and burgesses in Parliament assembled. B025881692C935B ; R173531 ; 51784428 ; 174848Vanden Bemde, John.The case of John Vanden Bemde, Esq., and Sir John Rotheram, Kt. .Rotheram, John, Sir, 1630-1696?Radnor, Sarah Robartes, Countess of, d. 1720. B086431692C989A ; R173553 ; 64551036 ; 184423The case of Sir Caesar Wood, alias Cranmer, Kt. appellant, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against Charles Duke of Southampton, respondent, from a decree of the late Lord Jefferies in Chancery, between the said Charles Duke of Southampton, complainant, and the said appellant, defendant. Humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honorable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled. B019011692C1060 ; R170997 ; 52211945 ; 175513The case of the daughters of the late Earl of Rochester, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and grandaughters and heirs to John Mallet, Esquire, as to their bill for settling the navigation of the new cut river, leading from Bridgewater to Taunton. A963861692W1902 ; R186516 ; 47683539 ; 172996Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.The cause and prevention of great calamities national and personal : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->demonstrated, and recommended to the consciences of all concerned; especially keepers of taverns, inns, and other houses of entertainment, to read and consider in the fear of the all-seeing God. / [by] G.W. A677971692Y216 ; R13121 ; 11832403 ; 49723Y-Worth, W. (William)Cerevisiarii comes, or, The new and true art of brewing, illustrated by various examples in making beer, ale and other liquors, so that they may be most durable, brisk and fragrant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and how they may be so ordered, as to yeild the greatest quantity of spirits in distillation : to which is added, the right way to refine and bottle beer and cyder, and a cure for those that are sick and ropy, so as to return them to their internal sanity, as also the true method of manuring lands and the art of making salt water fresh : all proved by demonstration and sound philosophy, to be more agreeable to man's body than otherwise, and so not only fit for english constitutions, but also for transportation : published for the sake of verity, and therefore recommeded to all that esteem demonstrated truths before notional theory / by W.Y. Worth ... A275871692B2129 ; R35686 ; 12757256 ; 93448Beverley, Thomas.A chain of principles concerning the thousand years kingdom of Christ against the Seni-Sadducism of the apostasie that denyes that kingdom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered by way of appeal to all Christians, especially to the pastors and doctors of the churches, that if there be error in any of the principles, or weakness in the concatenation, it may be publickly testified and convinced, for all is founded on express Scripture, compar'd and reason'd from according to Acts 17.3. A442211692H2500 ; R3222 ; 12498577 ; 62608Hollingworth, Richard, 1639?-1701.The character of King Charles I : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the declaration of Mr. Alexander Henderson ... upon his death-bed : with a further defence of the King's holy book : to which is annex'd some short remarks upon a vile book, call'd Ludlow no lyar : with a defence of the King from the Irish Rebellion / by Rich. Hollingworth. A373161692D51 ; R23020 ; 12062257 ; 53294A Check to debauchery, and other crying sins of these times : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with several useful rules for the attaining the contrary virtue : to which are annexed some directions and heads for meditation and prayer, taken out of Holy Scripture ... Oct. 26. 92 ...L. D. A876531692K151 ; W9990 ; 45097812 ; 171396Keith, George, 1639?-1716.The Christian faith of the people of God, called in scorn, Quakers in Rhode-Island (who are in unity with all faithfull brethren of the same profession in all parts of the world) vindicated from the calumnies of Christian Lodowick, that formerly was of that profession, but is lately fallen there-from. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also from the base forgeries, and wicked slanders of Cotton Mather, called a minister, at Boston, who hath greatly commended the said Christian Lodowick, and approved his false charges against us, and hath added thereunto many gross, impudent and vile calumnies against us and our brethren, in his late address, so called, to some in New-England, the which in due time may receive a more full answer, to discover his ignorance, prejudice and perversion against our friends in general, and G.K. in particular, whom he hath most unworthily abused. : To which is added, some testimonies of our antient friends to the true Christ of God; collected out of their printed books, for the further convincing of our opposers, that it is (and hath been) our constant and firm belief to expect salvation by the man Christ Jesus that was outwardly crucified without the gates of Jerusalem.Bradford, William, 1663-1752.Thurstan, Edward.Bull, Henry.Bull, Anne. A493841692L3394 ; R13000 ; 13134807 ; 97899Lucas, Richard, 1648-1715.The Christian race : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preach'd before the Queen at Kensington on Sunday the 31th of July, 1692 / by Richard Lucas ... A603271692S3933 ; R37553 ; 16972051 ; 105565Skelton, Bernard.Christus Deus = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The divinity of our Saviour : asserted and vindicated from the exceptions of the Socinians and others : in a sermon preached at St. Peter's Hungate, in Norwich, upon the festival of St. Philip and St. James, in the year 1673 / by Bernard Skelton, sometime vicar of Hinton. A677981692Y217 ; R26421 ; 09456575 ; 43169Y-Worth, W. (William)Chymicus rationalis, or, The fundamental grounds of the chymical art : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->rationally stated and demonstrated by various examples in distillation, rectification, and exhaltation of vinor spirits, tinctures, oyls, salts, powers, and oleosums ... : in which is contained A philosophical description of the astrum lunare microcosmicum, or phospheros ... / by W. Y-Worth. B087791692C4363A ; R174070 ; 62369121 ; 187847The civil articles of Limerick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exactly printed from the letters patent wherein they are ratified and exemplified by Their Majesties, under the great seal of England. A331971692C4363 ; R15473 ; 12392780 ; 61035The Civil articles of Lymerick exactly printed from the letters patents : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein they are ratified and exemplified by Their Majesties under the great seal of England. A334821692C4734 ; R23714 ; 07880723 ; 40262The clothiers complaint, or, Reasons for passing the bill against the Blackwell-Hall factors, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing it to be a publick good / humbly offered to the Parliament. A334941692C4748 ; R9074 ; 12274586 ; 58408The Coal-traders and consumers case humbly offered to the High Court of Parliament, in relation to the orphans of the city of London A919031692R1724 ; R182826 ; 45789393 ; 172704Robinson, William, member of the Society of Friends.A compassionate invitation of Christian love to all tender-hearted people. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Testifying unto [brace] God's free-grace. His spirit's teaching, and good end of man's creation. / By one that has tasted of the goodness of the Lord, William Robinson. London, the 25th of the 2d month, 1692. A803391692C5803A ; R223470 ; 47682877 ; 172831Pasiphilus, Philalethes.Confidence corrected, error detected, and truth defended; or Some farther reflections upon the two Athenian Mercuries lately publish'd about infant-baptism. / <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By Philalethes Pasiphilus. A342751692C5819 ; R2905 ; 11880148 ; 50305A Congratulatory ode to Admiral Russel and the other sea-commanders for their late, glorious victory B023511692C5900C ; R214030 ; 47012973 ; 174324The consequences of tolerating gold and silver to be exported out of this kingdom, discovered; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the manner how the coin of this nation has been destroy'd; and likewise how the French king may reasonably be supposed to have supplies of lion-dollars to furnish the Turks withal to carry on the Wars against the German emperor. A875471692J629B ; R43660 ; 42475068 ; 151194Jenks, Sylvester, 1656?-1714.A contrite and humble heart : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with motives & considerations to prepare it. A343921692C5984_VARIANT ; R37662 ; 16998891 ; 105677Late Jacobite.The converted Jacobite : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief admonition to all our present murmurers, upon the present descent against France / by a late Jacobite. B088431692C6528 ; R171554 ; 80922397 ; 191848A country dialogue between William and James, on the monthly fast-day : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with reflections on the earthquake which lately happened at Jamaica, and here Sept. 8. 1692. A811081692C7449aA ; R230228 ; 99896229 ; 153889The cry of blood; or, the horrid sin of murther display'd. In the true relation of three several murthers committed within the compass of one week : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. of Capt. Campbell on the 4th. Mr. - a beadle in the Strand, on the 6th. and of Mr. Baker, commonly call'd Capt. Baker, on the 7th of this instant Aprill, 1692. With a particular account of the circumstances of each tragical accident. A354871692C7661 ; R214415 ; 99826591 ; 30994A curious collection of paintings, being most originals: will be sold by auction, at the Canary-House, near the east-end of Exeter-Exchange, in the Strand, between the Feathers-Tavern, and Long's Coffee-House, this present Thursday, being the 7th of this instant January, 1691. and will continue the Friday, and Saturday following : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The sale begins at four of the clock in the afternoon. The conditions of sale. ... The paintings may be viewed at the place of sale; where catalogues may be had gratis. A354901692C7664 ; R214421 ; 99826596 ; 30999A curious collection of paintings, by the best masters, extraordinary fine. A large iron cash chest, and several other curiosities. Will be sold by auction, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday the 17th. 18th. and 19th. of this instant March, 1691/92.. [sic] at four of the clock afternoon, in the Outropers-Office in the west-end of the Royal Exchange : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The conditions of sale. ... Catalogues whereof are to be had at the said office. A354911692C7665 ; R214422 ; 99826597 ; 31000A curious collection of paintings, this present Wednesday the 23th. of this instant March, at four of the clock in the afternoon, will be continued the sale by auction of a curious collection of pictures, with an addition of more pieces very extraordinary fine, with tables, stands and other curiosities, at the Outropers-Office in the west-end of the Royal Exchange, which are there exposed to publick view : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The conditions of sale. ... Catalogues whereof are to be had at the said office. B060431692S868B ; R183266 ; 53981564 ; 180319Schomberg, Charles Schomberg, Duke of, 1645-1693.The declaration of Charles Duke of Sconberg, Lieutenant-General to His Majesty of Great Britain, and colonel of his First Regiment of English Guards, to the inhabitants of Dauphine . A947651692T1957A ; R185405 ; 43077697 ; 151808Tourville, Anne-Hilarion de Cotentin, comte de, 1642-1701.Declaration of the Comte de Tourville Commandant His Most Christian M[ajes]ties fleet. / Translated from the French original. A442231692H2502 ; R13622 ; 12539845 ; 62943Hollingworth, Richard, 1639?-1701.A defence of King Charles I : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasion'd by the lyes and scandals of many bad men of this age / by Richard Hollingworth ... A422211692G2107 ; R38772 ; 18111766 ; 106819Grotius, Hugo, 1583-1645.Defensio fidei catholicae de satisfactione Christi. EnglishA defence of the catholick faith concerning the satisfaction of Christ / written originally by the learned Hugo Grotius and now translated by W.H. ; a work very necessary in these times for the preventing of the growth of Socinianism. B089181692D1137A ; R224508 ; 64551163 ; 184517A descent from France:, or, The invasion of England, considered and discours'd . A612101692S51 ; R212956 ; 99825520 ; 29904J. S.A description of France in its several governments : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the most considerable cities, sea-ports, and rivers of that kingdom; as also the distances, with the longitudes, and latitudes of each place, &c. with many other remarks, necessary to the knowledge of that kingdom. By J.S. Gent. Illustrated with a map.Hove, Frederick Hendrick van, 1628?-1698, engraver. A358901692D1325 ; R6338 ; 12320828 ; 59475A Dialogue between Sophronius and Philobelgus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the second part. A885581692L3083 ; R230407 ; 99899584 ; 154050Lothian, Robert Kerr, Earl of, 1636-1703.The discourse of Robert Earl of Lothian, Justice-General, his Majestie's commissioner to the general-assembly, after the reading the King's letter. Upon the 16th day of January, 1692 A361161692D1629 ; R14405 ; 11844785 ; 49813A Discourse upon usury, or, Lending money for increase (occasioned by Mr. David Jones's late farewel sermon) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proving by undeniable arguments the lawfulness thereof and answering the plausible objections from Scripture, councils, and fathers against it / published at the request of several judicious and sober Christians for the information and satisfaction of all such as have or may be concerned in the matter of so general and weighty importance. B069281692C.20.f.8[118] ; 99887682 ; 183310The distressed mother: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a merchants daughter of London, who lost her husband in Ireland, and her father falling to decay, b[eing] in prison, brought her youngest child to the court at Kensington, leaving it there with a note in its bosome, wh[ich] show'd her misfortunes; desiring the Queen to be kind to the child for its parents sake; which she graciously [ac]cordingly did. To the tune of, Let Cesar live long. A676841692W964 ; R28908 ; 10776105 ; 45821Warren, Erasmus.Divine rules for Christian unity opened and urged : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon / preach'd in the Cathedral Church of Norwich, October 16, 1692 by Erasmus Warren, rector of Worlington in Suffolk. A960041692V664 ; R230539 ; 99899497 ; 153718Sardinia (Kingdom). Sovereign (1720-1730 : Victor Amadeus I)The Duke of Savoye his declaration or the act of re-establishment, granted to the Vaudois : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Done out of French.Victor Amadeus I, King of Sardinia, 1666-1732. B041821692L3083B ; R180069 ; 47012516 ; 174483Lothian, Robert Kerr, Earl of, 1636-1703.The Earl of Lothian's speech to the General Assembly, &c. B013641692A2976C ; C.20.f.2[197] ; 99886958 ; 181520Ames, Richard, d. 1693.An elegy on the death of that brave sea-commander, Reer-Admiral Carter, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was unfortunately kill'd in the famous ingagement with the French fleet, on the 20th of May, 1692. A513631692M2732 ; R41363 ; 31355186 ; 110339Morgan, Matthew, 1652-1703.An elegy on the death of the honourable Mr. Robert Boyle A393951692E726 ; R43143 ; 26911009 ; 109846Minister of the Church of England.An Endeavour after further union between conforming & nonconforming Protestants in several particulars / by a minister of the Church of England. B030911692E2952A ; BR f 821.04 B49[49] ; 99887584 ; 182307England's complaint: or, The nation's abuse thro' clipping and coyning. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, When I was young, I had no wit. A668211692W3251 ; R25191 ; 08792432 ; 41839Wolsterstan, Stanford.An enquiry into the causes of diseases in general and the disturbances of the humors in man's body : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the nature of the blood, of the air and of a pestiliential constitution are briefly considered : together with some observations shewing wherein the venom of vipers, particularly that of the English adder does consist / by Stanford Wolsterstan. A459101692I219A ; R221618 ; 99832912 ; 37387An enquiry into the vision of the slaying and rising of the vvitnesses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and falling of the tenth part of the city: with a post-script concerning the controversie about the duty of allegiance, occasion'd by our late revolution. A572991692R1477 ; R17179 ; 12599614 ; 64137Society of Friends. Reigate Monthly Meeting.An epistle from our monethly meeting, at our publick meeting house in Reigate, in Surry, the 7th day of the 9th month, 1692 Rigge, Ambrose, 1635?-1705. A281651692B2918 ; R30297 ; 11285977 ; 47296Bingley, William, 1651-1715.An epistle of tender love to friends in Ireland / by your faithful friend and brother in the truth William Bingley. A387421692E3418 ; R27969 ; 10285522 ; 44821Europe's chains broke, or, A sure and speedy project to rescue her from the present usurpations of the tyrant of France A389201692E3645 ; R36398 ; 15687168 ; 104371An exact journal of the engagement between the English fleet and the French : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from May the 18th to the 25th, 1692. A389331692E3660 ; R1934 ; 12265319 ; 58034An Exact list of Their Majesties and the Dutch fleet design'd for the year 1692, for the line of battle : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the English to lead with the larboard, the Dutch with their starboard, tacks on board. A453571692H463 ; R18059 ; 13044785 ; 96884Hallywell, Henry, d. 1703?The excellency of moral vertue, from the serious exhortation of St. Paul to the practice of it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in several discourses upon Phil. 4. 8. : to which is added, A discourse of sincerity, from John i. 47 / by Henry Hallywell ... A621541692S658 ; R222483 ; 99833650 ; 38128Sandilands, Robert.An expedient for peace, or some Christian and reasonable proposals, once more renewed and offered again to Friends of Reading : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conducing to an amicable composure of differences among them: with a healing epistle to them from Friends of Bristol, on both sides, tenderly advising them to meet all together again in their ancient publick meeting house. As also a seasonable expostulation and a persuasive to a reconciliation, with some remarkable testimonies added to promote the same and several objections against it answered, which may tend to a general service. A390731692E3886 ; R37813 ; 17021956 ; 105835An Explanation of the terms, order, and usefulness of the liturgy of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of question and answer, recommended to be learned after the church catechism. A444341692H2730 ; R17498 ; 12865738 ; 94730Hopkins, Ezekiel, 1634-1690.An exposition on the Lord's prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a catechistical explication thereof, by way of question and answer for the instructing of youth : to which is added some sermons on providence, and the excellent advantages of reading and studying the Holy Scriptures / by Ezekiel Hopkins ... A623921692S933 ; R11432 ; 11910511 ; 50794Scoffin, William, 1655?-1732.The faithful souldier's reward, or, A glimpse of the saints happiness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in two sermons, occasioned by the death of that truly vertuous and religious gentle woman, Mrs. Katherine Disney : the former preached at Kirkstead, the place of her last abode here upon the earth, on the 18th day of May, 1690, being the Lord's Day, and the latter at Swinderly, near Lincoln, where she was interr'd the Tuesday following / by William Scoffin. A575771692R1850 ; R11323 ; 11822866 ; 49606Rogers, Timothy, 1658-1728.Fall not out by the way, or, A perswasion to a friendly correspondence between the conformists & non-conformists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a funeral discourse on Gen. 45. 24. occasioned by the desire of Mr. Anthony Dunwell, in his last will / by Timothy Rogers ... A876561692K164 ; W9991 ; 99897536 ; 136311Keith, George, 1639?-1716.False judgments reprehended : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a just reproof to Tho. Everndon, and his associates and fellow-travellers, for the false and rash judgment T.E. gave against G.K. and his faithful Friends and brethren, at the publick meeting at Philadelphia, the 27. of 10. mon. 1692. And also for their bringing with them their paquet of letters (Saul-like to Damascus) containing the false judgment of a faction of men, calling themselves the Yearly-Meeting at Tredaven in Maryland the 4 of 8. mon 92. And another false judgment contained in another letter from William Richardson, all which will return upon their own heads.Budd, Thomas, 1648-1699. A533181692O265 ; R15649 ; 13351962 ; 99196Oldys, Alexander.The female gallant, or, The wife's the cuckhold : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a novel. A444221692H2713 ; R218920 ; 99830471 ; 34923Hope, William, Sir.The fencing-master's advice to his scholar: or, A few directions for the more regular assaulting in schools : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published by way of dialogue, for the benefit of all who shall be so far advanced in the art, as to be fit for assaulting. By the author of The Scots fencing-master, and Sword-mans vade-mecum. A518971692M565CL ; R35022 ; 14926180 ; 102963Marana, Giovanni Paolo, 1642-1693.The fifth volume of letters writ by a Turkish spy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who lived five and forty years undiscover'd at Paris : giving an impartial account to the Divan at Constantinople of the most remarkable transactions of Europe, and discovering several intrigues and secrets of the Christian courts (especially of that of France) continued from the year 1642 to the year 1682 / written originally in Arabick, translated into Italian, and from thence into English, by the translator of the first volume.Bradshaw, William, fl. 1700.Midgley, Robert, 1655?-1723. A921831692R321 ; R182373 ; 45789389 ; 172700Raunce, John, 17th cent.For G.P. or the author of a little book entituled, Just measures, in an epistle, &c. and to all approvers thereof; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a postscript and a few words to the yearly meeting in London. A796701692C4126B ; R223221 ; 45504438 ; 171743Church of England.A form of prayer and thanksgiving to be used immediately before the General Thanksgiving : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in all churches and chappels within the cities of London and Westminster and ten miles about London at Morning and Evening Prayer as often as there is divine service and to be continued till further order. A518941692M565CH ; R35021 ; 14926158 ; 102962Marana, Giovanni Paolo, 1642-1693.The fourth volume of letters writ by a Turkish spy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who lived five and forty years undiscover'd at Paris : giving an impartial account to the Divan at Constantinople of the most remarkable transactions of Europe, and discovering several intrigues and secrets of the Christian courts (especially of that of France) continued from the year 1642 to the year 1682 / written originally in Arabick, translated into Italian, and from thence into English, by the translator of the first volume.Bradshaw, William, fl. 1700.Midgley, Robert, 1655?-1723. A404981692F2225 ; R777 ; 12181720 ; 55678The Friendly monitor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->laying open the crying sins of cursing, swearing, drinking, gaming, detraction, and luxury or immodesty ... : in five short discourses ... A405111692F2239B ; R214638 ; 99826745 ; 31151Society of Friends. Yorkshire Quarterly Meeting of Women Friends.From our Womens meeting held at York, the 15, and 16th. days of the fourth month, 1692. To every particular womans monthly meeting; within this county Boulbie, Judith. A405321692F2267 ; R37356 ; 16397067 ; 105359Heath, E., Rev.A full account of the late dreadful earthquake at Port Royal in Jamaica : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written in two letters from the minister of that place : from a board the Granada in Port Royal harbour, June 22, 1692. A509621692M2188 ; R214187 ; 99826395 ; 30798Milway, Thomas, congregational minister.A funeral sermon preached upon the death of the reverend and godly divine, Mr. Francis Holcroft, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->late pastor of a congregational church in Cambridgeshire. Who deceased Jan. 6. 1691/2, aged 63. By T.M. preacher of the Gospel. A504881692M1554 ; R20429 ; 11773412 ; 48900Mead, Matthew, 1630?-1699.A funeral sermon preached upon the sad occasion of the death of that emiment and faithful servant of Christ, Mr. Thomas Rosewell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who departed this life February the 4th : and whose remains were interred February th 19th. 1691/2 / by Mathew Mead. B091741692F2556 ; R177282 ; 64551284 ; 184584The further depositions and proceedings in the House of Lords in the affair of the Duke & Dutchess of Norfolke. With the bill of divorce . A426081692G498 ; R218830 ; 99830387 ; 34838The general-excise consider'd B035651692G509A ; R177371 ; 47012457 ; 174424Generall sailing-orders according to which masters as have a mind to saile are to ruled by. A456691692H890A ; R216533 ; 99828260 ; 32687Harrison, Henry, d. 1692.Gods revenge against murther : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the confessions, prayers, discourses, and last dying sayings of Mr. Edward Harrison, who was try'd, convicted, and deservedly sentenced the sixth and ninth of this instant April, 1692. for the late unheard of murther of Dr. Clench; and accordingly executed in Holborn, on Friday the fifteenth following. Licensed according to order. B034631692G1040 ; C.20.f.2[196] ; 99886957 ; 181519The good Christians complaint; or, Poor charity's languishing lamentation in a late long and tedious winter; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->seeing pride, envy, hatred, malice, with many other vices, nourish'd like darlings in the bosome of mankind; whilst love and mercy, truth and charity, did unregarded wander like strange pilgrims. Concluding with a seasonable exhortation to a Christian life. / Licensed according to order. A436201692H1807 ; R7616 ; 12815066 ; 94127Hickeringill, Edmund, 1631-1708.The good old cause, or, The divine captain characteriz'd in a sermon (not preach'd, nor needful to be preach'd, in any place so properly as in a camp) / by Edm. Hickeringill ... A421381692G199 ; R30399 ; 11308427 ; 47401Gannacliff, John.Gospel truths scripturally asserted in answer to Joseph Hallett's twenty seven queries / by John Gannacliff and Joseph Nott.Nott, Joseph, d. 1699. A452341692H3813 ; R27439 ; 09859401 ; 44264Hussey, Joseph, d. 1726.The Gospel-feast opened, or, The great supper of the parable / by Joseph Hussey. A520741692M809 ; R6409 ; 12987725 ; 96243Marshall, Walter, 1628-1680.The gospel-mystery of sanctification opened in sundry practical directions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->suited especially to the case of those who labour under the guilt and power of indwelling sin : to which is added a sermon of justification / by Mr. Walter Marshal ... A511961692M2504 ; R30525 ; 11348640 ; 47544Montgomery, James, Sir, d. 1694.Great Britain's just complaint for her late measures, present sufferings, and the future miseries she is exposed to : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the best, safest, and most effectual way of securing and establishing her religion, government, liberty, and property upon good and lasting foundations : fully and clearly discovered in answer to two late pamphlets concerning the pretended French invasion. A499621692L896 ; R41402 ; 31355282 ; 110379Lee, Samuel, 1625-1691.The great day of judgment : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->handled in a sermon preached at the assizes at New-Bristol, Octob. 7, 1687 / by the reverend and learned Samuel Lee, M.A., sometimes fellow of Wadham Colledge in Oxon ; accompany'd with preparatory meditations upon the Day of Judgment, by Mr. Cotton Mather.Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728. A419381692G1745 ; R218946 ; 99830497 ; 34949The great prophecy of King William's success in Flanders: or, The happy fourth year of His Majesty's reign : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving several famous predictions of the honour of England, in His glorious actions to be performed this present year, 1692. Licensed and entred according to order. A458651692I157A ; R215993 ; 99827748 ; 32171Inett, John, 1647-1717.A guide to repentance. Or, The character and behaviour of the devout Christian in retirement : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Psal. 119. 54, 60. I called my own ways to remembrance, ... commandments. By John Inett, M.A. chanter and residentiary of the cathedral church of Lincoln. A464811692J204 ; R213900 ; 99826153 ; 30545James II, King of England, 1633-1701.His Majesties letter to sundry of the lords, and others of His Majesties most honourable Privy Council, calling them to be witnesses of the Queens labour. A661571692W2372F ; R222323 ; 99833506 ; 37983England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)Speeches. 1692-02-24.His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Wednesday the 24th day of February, 1691/2 William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A661701692W2390 ; R219463 ; 99830931 ; 35393England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)Speeches. 1692-11-04.His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Friday the fourth day of November, 1692 William III, King of England, 1650-1702.$4aut B038651692J216A ; R178847 ; 52612187 ; 179482James II, King of England, 1633-1701.His Majesties most gratious declaration to all his loving subjects : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->commanding their assistance against the Prince of Orange, and his adherents. A352361692C7331 ; R21152 ; 12259723 ; 57818R. B., 1632?-1725?The history of Oliver Cromwel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an impartial account of all the battles, sieges, and other military atchievements wherein he was ingaged, in England, Scotland and Ireland, and likewise of his civil administrations while he had the supream government of these three kingdoms, till his death : relating only matters of fact, without reflection or observation / by R.B. A371391692D296 ; R224871 ; 12233580 ; 56660D'Auvergne, Edward, 1660-1737.The history of the campagne in Flanders, for the year, 1695 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an account of the seige of Namur / by Edward D'auvergne ... A354661692C7643 ; R214382 ; 99826561 ; 30964Verryck, Ferdinando.In the Auction-Room at the west end of Exeter Change above stairs in the Strand, will be exposed to sale by way of auction, a curious collection of original paintings, and other fine copies, by the best masters of Europe, some fit for halls, stair-cases, &c. On Tuesday the 15th. of this instant March, and the two following dayes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Beginning at four of the clock each afternoon, and so continue daily until all be sold. Catalogues may be had at Mr. Playford's next the Temple Church in the Temple, and at the place of sale gratis. By Ferdinando Verycke. The conditions of sale. ... A458531692I138 ; R223682 ; 99833968 ; 38447Bullord, John.An incomparable collection of original paintings, and others : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the best masters both ancient and modern, some whereof are part of the collection of a person of quality. The masters names are Sir P. Paul Ruben Sir Ant. Van Dyck Rembrandt Breughel ... will be sold at auction at VVills coffee-house at the west-end of the Court of Requests, over against the painted Chamber, near VVestminster-hall, on Monday the 22d. of this instant February, 1691. and the following days till all are sold; and then will conclude (this season) the sale of paintings at Westminster. The sale beginning at ten of the clock in the morning. By John Bullord. A618421692S5995 ; R15237 ; 13144590 ; 98039Strong, Martin, b. 1663 or 4.The indecency and unlawfulness of baptizing children in private, without necessity, and with the publick form : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->seriously recommended to the consideration of both the clergy and laity of the Church of England : to which is added, a brief exhortation to the constant receiving of the Lords Supper. A673231692W484 ; R219349 ; 99830827 ; 35281Wall, Thomas.Infants baptism from heaven, of divine institution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a brief yet satisfactory answer to some objections made by Hercules Collins, in his book entituled, Believers baptism from heaven, infants baptism from earth, &c. against certain truths proved in a book entituled, Baptism anatomized. Propounded in five queries, by Tho. Wall. Viz. 1. What water-baptism is? 2. What is the end for which it was instituted? 3. What giveth right to it? 4. Who are the true administrators of it? 5. Whether it be lawful for a man to baptise himself? Wherein the right that the infants of believers have to water-baptism is vindicated: the duty of believing parents in that matter asserted: and that by the contrary tenet and practice, they ought themselved to be excluded from the Lords-Supper, is plainly and fully proved. And wherein is also proved, that the covenant which God made with Abraham, Gen. 17. and with Israel, Exod. 19. and Deut. 29. are the covenant of grace in Christ, and not part of the covenant of works made with Adam before his fall. A677991692Y218 ; R8590 ; 12530036 ; 62757Y-Worth, W. (William)Introitus apertus ad artem distillationis, or, The whole art of distillation practically stated, and adorned with all the new modes of working now in use : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which is contained, the way of making spirits, aquavitæ, artificial brandy, and their application to simple and complex waters in the exact pondus of the greater and lesser composition, as also many curious and profitable truths for the exalting of liquors, being the epitomy and marrow of the whole art, supplying all that is omitted in the London distiller, French and baker &c., experience being the true polisher hereof : to which is added, the true and genuin way of preparing powers by three noble menstruums, sc. a purifiedisal armoniak, the volatile salt of tartar, and Sal Panaristos, through which they are exiles to an higher degree of perfection than any hitherto extant, together with their virtues and dose : illustrated with copper sculptures / by W. Y-worth ... A502121692M1223 ; R41439 ; 31355351 ; 110416Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.The judgment of several eminent divines of the congregational vvay : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning a pastors power occasionally to exert ministerial acts in another church besides that which is his own particular flock. B041161692L259 ; EBB65H[9] ; 99887218 ; 181926A lamentable ballad of the Lady's fall. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tune is, In pescod time. A665391692W2884 ; R9494 ; 12590094 ; 63876Wilmer, John.The legacy of John Wilmer, citizen, and late merchant of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered to the lords and commons of England. A970591692W58A ; R186092 ; 43077742 ; 151857J. W.A letter from a citizen of London to his friend in the country. A236101692N82 ; R216399 ; 99828130 ; 32557W. N.A letter from a country gentleman : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to an eminent but easy citizen, who was unhappily misguided in the fatal election of Sir John Moore for Lord Mayor of London, at Michaelmas 1681.T. F. Citizen's answer. A479851692L1378A ; R230778 ; 27367092 ; 110084A Letter from a general officer to a colonel, and several officers and soldiers under King James, now in the present service A480581692L1469 ; R13691 ; 13137388 ; 97943Ludlow, Edmund, fl. 1691-1692.A letter from General Ludlow to Dr. Hollingworth ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->defending his former letter to Sir E.S. [i.e. Edward Seymour] which compared the tyranny of the first four years of King Charles the Martyr, with the tyranny of the four years of the late abdicated king, and vindicating the Parliament which began in Novemb. 1640 : occasioned by the lies and scandals of many bad men of this age.Hollingworth, Richard, 1639?-1701. A872691692I204A ; R178676 ; 43078088 ; 151576Innocent XII, Pope, 1615-1700.A letter from Pope Innocent the XII to the emperour, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein he indeavours to perswade him to a peace; with His Imperial Majesties answer. : To which is subjoyned the resolutions of the confederates in the present conjuncture. / Done out of French.Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor, 1640-1705. A489451692L2813 ; W13455 ; 11760424 ; 48672Ludovici, C. (Christian), 1660-1728.A letter from the most ingenious Mr. Lodowick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Rhode-Island, Febr. 1, 1691-2. B100811692S5428B ; N33861 ; 80923982 ; 192033Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.A letter to the author of the Vindication of the deprived bishops, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in reply to his reasons for the validity of the lay-deprivation of the bishops by the statute of 1 Eliz. c. 1. A475651692K715 ; R25128 ; 08776720 ; 41774Knollys, Hanserd, 1599?-1691.The life and death of that old disciple of Jesus Christ and eminent minister of the Gospel Mr. Hanserd Knollys who dyed in the ninety third year of his age / written with his own hand to the year 1672 ; and continued in general in an epistle by Mr. William Kiffin.Kiffin, William, 1616-1701. A484221692L2039 ; R4824 ; 12979511 ; 96168The life of William Fuller, the late pretended evidence now a prisoner in the King's-Bench, who was declared by the Honourable House of Commons, Nemine contradicente, to be a notorious imposter, a cheat, and a false accuser of persons of honour and quality : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with all his pranks and villainies, &c. to this present first of March.Kingston, Richard, b. 1635? A632591692T2303 ; R3378 ; 13073198 ; 97175Trosse, George, 1631-1713.The Lords day vindicated, or, The first day of the week the Christian Sabbath : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to Mr. Bampfields plea for the seventh day, in his Enquiry whether Jesus be Jehovah, and gave the moral law? And whether the fourth command be repealed or altered? / by G.T., a well-wisher to truth and concord. A781431692B771A ; R228729 ; 99897438 ; 133472Barker, John, writer on fortification.The measurer's guide: or, the whole art of measuring made short, plain and easie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing, 1. How to measure any plain superficies. 2. How to measure all sorts of regular solids. 3. The art of gaugeing. 4. How to measure artificers work, viz. carpenters, joyners, plasterers, painters, paviers, glaziers, bricklayers, tylors, &c. of singuler use to all gentlmen, artificers and others. By John Barker. A758511692A452aA ; R203313 ; 43078074 ; 151507Acton, Samuel, d. 1740?A modest reply : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offer'd, as an answer to, and confutation of seven arguments collected and deliver'd by Mr. Samuel Lawrence, in a sermon preach'd at his meeting-house in Namptwich, Octob. 16th, 1691, whereby he would shew, that the infants of professing Christians ought to be baptized : with a seasonable word to my brethren of the baptized church / presented by the most unworthiest of her servants, S.A.Lawrence, Samuel. A504391692M1499 ; R19619 ; 12351229 ; 60019Maynwaringe, Everard, 1628-1699?Monarchia microcosmi : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the origin, vicissitudes, and period of vital government in man : for a farther discovery of diseases, incident to human nature / by Everard Maynwaringe ... B095521692M2907A ; R175855 ; 61297094 ; 180626Guerdon, Aaron.A most learned, conscientious, and devout exercise, or, Sermon of self-denyal, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(preached or) held forth the last Lord's-day of April, in the year of freedom the 1st. 1649, At Sir P.T.'s house in Lincolns-Inn-Fields / by Lieutenant-General O. Cromwell ; as it was faithfully taken in characters by Aaron Guerdo. And now published for the benefit of the New Polonian Association, and late famed ignoramus juries of this city. A601371692S3673 ; R25149 ; 08781020 ; 41795Shower, John, 1657-1715.The mourners companion, or, Funeral discourses on several texts / by John Shower. A508401692M2034 ; R34533 ; 14507444 ; 102432Milbourne, Luke, 1649-1720.Mysteries in religion vindicated, or, The filiation, deity and satisfaction of our Saviour asserted against Socinians and others : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with occasional reflections on several late pamphlets / by Luke Milbourne ... A937451692S5124 ; R232302 ; 99897691 ; 137665Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.The mystery of iniquity somewhat laid open: in a letter to the present Governour : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is also contained an history and recital and proposal of sundry things to be made known and remembred, and to be done accordingly. In that letter which I carried to thing house at Kensington on November 3. 1691. which was there burnt (as near as I can remember) the words contained therein was to this following effect, viz. A518121692M493 ; R4396 ; 12969092 ; 96147Manningham, Thomas, 1651?-1722.The nature and effects of superstition : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons on Saturday the fifth of November, 1692 / by Thomas Mannyngham ... A622811692S801 ; R40636 ; 19475781 ; 108859Saywell, William, 1643-1701.The necessity of adhering to the Church of England as by law established, or, The duty of a good Christian, and particularly parents and masters of families under the present toleration / by William Saywell ... A564931692P60 ; R5423 ; 13084395 ; 97285A new guide for constables, headboroughs, tythingmen, church-wardens, overseers and collectors for the poor, surveyors for amending the highways and bridges : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with directions for keepers of fairs and markets, and treasurers for the relief of poor maimed soldiers and mariners : containing not only whatsoever may be useful to them in the execution of their several offices, that is already extant in any book of this kind, but also the heads of all those statutes which do concern any of the said offices that have been since made in the reigns of the late King Charles, King James, and their present Majesties, King William and Queen Mary : being the most compleat of any work of this nature / collected by J.P. Gent.J. P., Gent. A653221692W1157 ; R38244 ; 17242944 ; 106275Watts, Thomas, 1665-1739.New prayers and meditations with pious exhortations for fast-days : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->pursuant to Their Majesties King William and Queen Mary's injunctions to suppress irreligion and prophaneness / by Tho. Watts, Vicar of Orpington and St. Mary Crey in Kent. A593291692S2703 ; R15260 ; 12035346 ; 52879Settle, Elkanah, 1648-1724.The notorious imposter, or, The history of the life of William Morrell alias Bower, &c. A498431692L756 ; R39115 ; 18214479 ; 107183Layton, Henry, 1622-1705.Observations upon a sermon intituled, A confutation of atheism from the faculties of the soul, alias̀, Matter and motion cannot think : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached April 4, 1692 : by way of refutation. A425731692G458 ; R23947 ; 07933411 ; 40512Gee, Edward, 1657-1730.Of the improvement of time : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preach'd before the Queen at White-Hall, August 7, 1692 / by Edward Gee. A535931692O646 ; R23028 ; 12367035 ; 60433Ovid, 43 B.C.-17 or 18 A.D.Ars amatoria. EnglishOvid's Art of love : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with Hero and Leander of Musaeus, from the Greek / translated by several hands.Musaeus, Grammaticus. Hero and Leander. English.Hoy, Thomas, 1659-1718? Two essays. B049221692P624B ; R181497 ; 52528871 ; 178854Partridge, John, 1644-1715.Partridges observations for the year 1692. Or, An account of divers remarkable things which shall happen in most parts of Europe each month, but particularly in France and Flanders, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To which is added John Gadbury's verses about the Prince of Wales, in his Almanack 1689, travesty'd. A451491692H3700 ; R5169 ; 12898874 ; 95225Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.Peace at Pinners-Hall wish'd, and attempted in a pacifick paper touching the universality of redemption, the conditionality of the covenant of grace, and our freedom from the law of works : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon occasion of a sermon ... / by a lover of truth and accommodation. A542811692P1430 ; R25029 ; 08723463 ; 41668Penot, Bernard Georges, d. 1617?Penotus palimeis, or, The alchymists enchiridion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts : the first containing excellent experienced chymical receipts and balsoms for healing and curing most diseases incident to the body of man &c. : the second part containing the Practica mirabilis for the accomplishing and obtaining ... the white and red elixir ... : together with a small treatise ... written by that very ancient philosopher Arislaus, concerning the philosophers stone : to which second part is prefix'd an apologetic introduction, written by that very ancient philosopher Arislaus, concerning the philosophers stone : to which second part is prefix'd an apologetic introduction, written in answer to a scurrilous libel ... by D. Nicholaus Guibertus ... / the whole written in Latin by Bernardus Penotus a Portu Sanctae Mariae Aquitani ; and now faithfully englished and claused by B.P. Philalethes.Gratarolo, Guglielmo, 1516?-1568?Philalethes, B. P. A370051692D2761 ; R26680 ; 09523462 ; 43453D'Urfey, Thomas, 1653-1723.A pindarick poem upon the fleet / written by Mr. D'urfey. B047061692P2252 ; R181802 ; 52614837 ; 176027Philanax.A Pindarique ode by way of panegyrick, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the glorious conquests of magnanimous K. William in the campagne of 92. Presented to him at his return. A549701692P2349 ; R26227 ; 09398326 ; 42957The Plain dealer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an essay wherein are some remarks upon Mr. Thomas Long, but more particularly upon Dr. Hollingworth's book where the character of King Charles the first is inserted from the declaration of Mr. Alexander Henderson, which book he calls A further defence of the Kings holy book &c. A493971692L3406 ; R32885 ; 12775714 ; 93768Lucas, Richard, 1648-1715.The plain man's guide to heaven : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing his duty 1. Towards God. II. Towards his neighbour. With proper prayers, meditations, and ejaculations, designed chiefly for the countryman, trades-man, labourer, and such like. A513681692M2737 ; R34535 ; 14507518 ; 102434Morgan, Matthew, 1652-1703.A poem upon the late victory over the French fleet at sea A596061692S3042 ; R10737 ; 13785989 ; 101802Shaw, Samuel, 1635-1696.Poikilophronesis, or, The different humours of men A539631692P1089 ; R20512 ; 11773782 ; 48910Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.A practical discourse upon the Blessed Sacrament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the duties of the communicant before, at, and after the Eucharist / by Edward Pelling ... A597701692S3245 ; R9873 ; 12198760 ; 56040Sherlock, R. (Richard), 1612-1689.Practical meditations upon the four last things : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. I. Death, II. Judgment, III. Hell, IV. Heaven / by R. Sherlock ... A702851692H3133D ; R223640 ; 99833929 ; 38407Howell, William, 1656-1714.Common-prayer book the best companion in the house and closet as well as in the temple. SelectionsPrayers in the closet, for the use of all devout Christians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Collected out of the Best companion, by the author of the same. Imprimatur, Apr. 11th. Jonath. Edwards Vice-Can. A557251692P3277 ; R36684 ; 15870471 ; 104664The Present war no burthen to England B054181692S1551 ; R183297 ; 52529221 ; 178950Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the Parliament from the fourteenth of January instant, to the fifteenth day of April next, 1692. B054191692S1552 ; R183298 ; 52529222 ; 178951Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the Parliament from the 15th day of April, to the 17th day of August next, 1692. B054201692S1553 ; R226030 ; 52529223 ; 178952Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the Parliament from the 17 of August, to the 16 of November, 1692. B054211692S1554 ; R183299 ; 52529225 ; 178953Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the Parliament from the sixteenth day of November, 1692, to the seventeenth day of January, 1693. A587151692S1656 ; R6957 ; 13708606 ; 101511England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)A proclamation anent the beggars William III, King of England, 1650-1702.Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694. A587361692S1829 ; R6910 ; 13708581 ; 101510England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)A proclamation for apprehending Ensign and Serjeant Campbels and regulating the levy of recruits William III, King of England, 1650-1702.Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694. B056841692S1911 ; R218142 ; 53981742 ; 180375Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation for securing the peace in the northern shires . B054981692S1636 ; R218141 ; 52528936 ; 178989Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->anent ministers not praying for their Majesties, King William and Queen Mary. B055091692S1651 ; R183376 ; 52529255 ; 178995Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->anent souldiers deserting, or marrying without certificats. B055381692S1701 ; R183413 ; 52528944 ; 179005Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->appointing masters for preserving the game. A926901692S1851 ; R229998 ; 99895765 ; 153325Scotland. Privy Council.Proclamations. 1692-05-09A proclamation, for calling out heretors and fencible men, to attend the King's host A487471692L2582 ; R21814 ; 12618636 ; 64448Littleton, Edward, b. 1626.A proposal for maintaining and repairing the high ways / by E. Littleton. A340791692C5484 ; R22733 ; 12234018 ; 56682Comber, Thomas, 1645-1699.The Protestant mask taken off from the Jesuited Englishman : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an answer to a book entituled Great Britain's just complaint. B096951692P884 ; R181559 ; 124064237 ; 192304Paye, Edw. (Edward)Railings and slanders detected: or The folly and heresies of the Quakers further exposed. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an answer to an invective libel written by G. Whitehead, impertinently called, Antichrist in flesh unmasked, &c. which some of the Quakers call an answer to a book truly stiled Antichrist in Spirit unmasked: or, Quakerism a great delusion. In this brief discourse you have the slanderous out-cries of G. Whitehead, against Edward Paye, Henry Loader, and William Alcot, examined, detected, and confuted. A582611692R548A ; R217973 ; 99829604 ; 34044Reasons humbly offered to be considered before the Act for Printing be renewed (unless with alterations) viz. for freedom of trade in lawful books, and setting severe penalties on scandalous and seditious books against the government A564071692P490 ; R479 ; 12574685 ; 63541Parkhurst, Nathaniel, 1643-1707.The redeemer's friend, or, A sermon on John II, part of the 11th verse ... preached at the funeral of ... Mr. Samuel Fairclough, who departed this life, December 31, 1691 / by Nath. Parkhurst ... A543781692P1558 ; R221441 ; 99832748 ; 37222Perkins, Joseph, b. 1658.The redemption of mankind, by the passion of our Lord : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon, preached on Palm-Sunday, at Kintbury, in the county of Berks. By Jos. Perkins, late vicar of Hill, in Gloucester-Shire. A653991692W128 ; R219277 ; 99830767 ; 35221T.W. citizen of Chester.A reply by T.W. citizen of Chester, to a Vindication of Mr. M.H's Brief enquiry into the true nature of schism, from the exceptions of T.W. &c. By a person who conceals his name A570441692R1105 ; R26985 ; 09602222 ; 43780A Representation of the prejudices that may arise in time from an intended act concerning marriages &c. A516241692M3105 ; R5709 ; 12986612 ; 96210A Review of Mr. M.H.'s new notion of schism, and the vindication of it Murrey, Robert, fl. 1692-1715. A579431692R2347L ; R218546 ; 99830128 ; 34578Russel, Robert, fl. 1692.Russel's sermon on the unpardonable sin against the Holy Ghost, or, The sin unto death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is declared, a plain description of it, both negatively what it is not, and also positively what it is; and a plain reason why it is unpardonable. With a word of comfort, and also of counsel, how to avoid it. By R. Russel, in Sussex. Licensed according to order. A591101692S245 ; R37199 ; 16268042 ; 105195A Sad and terrible relation of two dreadful earth-quakes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one happening in England ... on the 8th of September, and the other at Jamaco, in the West-Indies, on the 7th of July, 1692, with their dreadful effects ... A659491692W2042 ; R38612 ; 17807415 ; 106648Whittel, John.Safety in war, or, The infallible artillery of a kingdom, fleet or army : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in sermons unto Their Majesties forces by sea and land / by John Whittel ... A601491692S3685 ; R220294 ; 99831714 ; 36181Shower, John, 1657-1715.Seasonable advice to youth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A funeral sermon on Psal. 119. 9. Preach'd upon the death of Mr. Richard Walter, jun. In the eighteenth year of his age. January 13th, 1691/2. By John Shower. A518871692M565CA ; R35015 ; 14924446 ; 102956Marana, Giovanni Paolo, 1642-1693.The second volume of letters writ by a Turkish spy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who lived five and forty years undiscover'd at Paris : giving an impartial account to the Divan at Constantinople of the most remarkable transactions of Europe, and discovering several intrigues and secrets of the Christian courts (especially of that of France) continued from the year 1642 to the year 1682 / written originally in Arabick, translated into Italian, and from thence into English, by the translator of the first volume.Bradshaw, William, fl. 1700.Midgley, Robert, 1655?-1723. A929331692S2607 ; R42860 ; 38875856 ; 152365A Serious answer to a late book stiled, A reply to Mr. Robert Steed's epistle concerning singing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the chief scriptures and arguments are examined, and the weakness thereof shewed : together with an answer to the several reflections, and false charges, against both churches and persons, recommended to the elders, ministers, and members of baptized churches.Kiffin, William, 1616-1701.Steed, Robert, of Dartmouth.Barrett, George.E. M. (Edward Man) A555531692P3064 ; R3154 ; 11951430 ; 51435Powell, Joseph, d. 1698.A sermon at the funeral of the reverend Mr. Thomas Grey, late Vicar of Dedham in Essex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preach'd in the parish-church of Dedham, Febr. the 2d. 1691/2, with a short account of his life / by Joseph Powell ... A518171692M499 ; R3514 ; 13674093 ; 101210Manningham, Thomas, 1651?-1722.A sermon concerning publick worship : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached before the Queen on Wednesday the 23d of March, 1691/2 / by Thomas Manningham ... A539801692P1101 ; R6815 ; 11966658 ; 51739Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.A sermon preach'd at Whitehall before the Queen, March the sixteenth, 1691 / by Edward Pelling ... A612781692S5229 ; R221866 ; 99833113 ; 37588Stanhope, George, 1660-1728.A sermon preached at Grays-Inn chappel Novemb. the 26th. 1691 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the day of thanksgiving, for the success of their Majesties forces, and reducing of Ireland. By George Stanhope, Vicar of Lewisham in Kent. Publish'd at the request of that honourable society. A485821692L2310 ; R216735 ; 99828456 ; 32883Lindesay, Thomas, 1656-1724.A sermon preached at the anniversary meeting of the Dorset-shire gentlemen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the Church of St. Mary-le-Bow. Dec. 1. 1691. By Tho. Lindesay, A.M. Fellow of Wadham Colledge in Oxon; and Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Earl of Essex. A476481692L1032B ; R202676 ; 27259879 ; 110057Leightonhouse, Walter, 1656-1701.A sermon preached at the assizes held at Lincoln, March the 6th, 1691/2 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before the right honourale [sic] Sir John Holt, Kt., lord chief justice of England / by Walter Leightonhouse ... ; printed at the earnest request of the gentlemen of the country. A564561692P559C ; R221948 ; 99833192 ; 37667Parsley, Henry.A sermon preached at the funeral of Mr. Tho. Whitchurch : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->October the 15th. 1691. at Chalfont St. Peter's. By Henry Parsley, A.M. rector of Hodgerley, in the county of Bucks. A609571692S4752 ; R33847 ; 13577983 ; 100469Southcomb, Lewis.A sermon preached at the funeral of the Reverend Mr. John Culem, vicar of Knowstone and Molland, in Devon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->December 2. 1691 / by Lewis Southcomb. A581881692R413 ; R12214 ; 11825046 ; 49663Raymond, George, A.M.A sermon preached at the primary visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Norwich : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->June, 20th. 1692 / by George Raymond ... A648811692V284 ; R23591 ; 07840643 ; 40137Vesey, John, 1636-1716.A sermon preached before His Excellency, the Ld. Lieutenant and the two Houses of Parliament in Christ's-Church, Dublin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->when they first met there together on Sunday, October 16, 1692 / by John, Lord Archbishop of Tuam. A648821692V285 ; R38005 ; 17161491 ; 106031Vesey, John, 1636-1716.A sermon preached before His Excellency, the Lord Lieutenant and the two Houses of Parliament in Christ's-Church, Dublin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->when they first met there together on Sunday, October 16, 1692 / by John, Lord Archbishop of Tuam. A466521692J458 ; R3438 ; 12892120 ; 95120Jane, William, 1645-1707.A sermon preached before the King and Queen, at White-Hall, in November 1692 / by William Jane ... A539811692P1102 ; R33044 ; 12851894 ; 94547Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.A sermon preached before the king and queen at White-Hall, December 13th. 1691 / by Edward Pelling ... ; published by Her Majesties special command. A473391692K414 ; R2194 ; 12576850 ; 63615Kidder, Richard, 1633-1703.A sermon preached before the lords spiritual and temporal in the Abey-Church at Westminster, the 30th of January, 1691/2 / by ... Richard Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells. A570631692R1133 ; R35361 ; 15264730 ; 103312Resbury, Nathanael, 1643-1711.A sermon preached before the Queen at White-Hall, August 21, 1692 / by Nathanael Resbury ... A437041692H1901 ; R18595 ; 13046367 ; 96924Hickman, Charles, 1648-1713.A sermon preached before the Queen, at White-Hall, on Sunday, Octob. 2, 1692 / by Charles Hickman ... A505551692M1632 ; R851 ; 12770188 ; 93641Meggott, Richard, d. 1692.A sermon preached before the Queen, at White-Hall, March 11th, 1691/2 / by R. Meggott ... A567051692P853 ; R22928 ; 12745156 ; 93240Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A sermon preached before the Queen, at White-Hall, April VIII, MDCXCII : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the fast-day appointed by Her Majesty, to implore God's blessing on Their Majesties persons, and the prosperity of their arms both at land and sea / by ... Symon, Lord Bishop of Ely. A625931692T123 ; R7001 ; 12918489 ; 95352Talbot, William, 1658 or 9-1730.A sermon preached before the Queen, at White-Hall, upon Friday the 26th of Febr. 1691/2 / by W. Talbot ... A606871692S4373 ; R2611 ; 12076521 ; 53642Smythies, William, d. 1715.A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, Sr. Thomas Stampe, Lord Mayor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the Court of Alderman, and citizens of London, September 29th. 1692, at the election of the Lord Mayor for the year ensuing / by William Smythies ... A467101692J519 ; R1693 ; 12576350 ; 63585Jeffery, John, 1647-1720.A sermon preached in the Cathedral Church of Norwich at the primary visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Norwich May 18, 1692 / by John Jeffery ... A655601692W1518 ; R24614 ; 08254325 ; 41222Wettenhall, Edward, 1636-1713.A sermon preached Octob. 23, 1692 before His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant and the Lords spiritual and temporal, and divers of the commons, in Christ-Church, Dublin / by Edward Lord Bishop of Cork and Ross. A670161692W3519 ; R22706 ; 12743976 ; 93188Woodward, Josiah, 1660-1712.A sermon preached on the 18th of April, 1692 at the funeral of the reverend Dr. Anthony Walker, late rector of Fyfield in the county of Essex, deceased / by Josiah Woodward ... A655621692W1520 ; R22564 ; 12124819 ; 54544Wettenhall, Edward, 1636-1713.A sermon setting forth the duties of the Irish Protestants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->arising from the Irish Rebellion, 1641 and the Irish tyranny, 1688, &c. : preached ... October 23. 1692 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Cork and Ross. A276261692B2176 ; R5617 ; 13085290 ; 97297Beverley, Thomas.A sermon upon Revel. II, 11, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->summoning the expectation of the witnesses rising and of the great concurrent works daily shewing forth themselves, and to be compleat by 1697 : together with the surprizing confirmations of the line of time and the 1260 days of years ending 1697 ... / by T. Beverley. A500711692M1016 ; R217665 ; 99829320 ; 33757Massachusetts. Council.Public General Acts. 1692.Several acts and laws passed by the great and general court or assembly of Their Majesties province of Massachusetts-Bay : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in New England. Convened and held at Boston, the eighth day of June. 1692. Anno Regni Gulielmi, et Mariæ, Regis et Reginæ Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, et Hiberniæ, quarto A931371692S3296 ; R232295 ; 99897685 ; 131896Sherlock, William, 1641?-1707.A a [sic] letter to a friend, concerning a French invasion, to restore the late King James to his throne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And what may be expected from him, should he be successful in it. Published by authority. A504291692M1488 ; R19321 ; 12605268 ; 64251Mayne, Zachary, 1631-1694.The snare broken, or, The natural and eternal deity of the Son of God, as also of the Holy Ghost, asserted / by a person, who having been formerly a a [sic] Socinian, and then an Arrian, came at length, by a free consideration of the Scriptures, to be fully convinc'd of the truth of the Catholick faith concerning the blessed Trinity. A438071692H2012 ; R12780 ; 11827378 ; 49698Hill, Samuel, 1648-1716.Solomon and Abiathar, or, The case of the deprived bishops and clergy discussed, between Eucheres a conformist, and Dyscheres a recusant A608651692S4617 ; R11546 ; 11910545 ; 50800Some short remarks upon the present state of affairs in a letter to a member of the Honourable House of Commons A593451692S2718 ; R183754 ; 16412403 ; 105378Purcell, Henry, 1659-1695.Fairy queen. SelectionsSome songs as they are sung in The fairy queen / set to music by Mr. Henry Purcell.Settle, Elkanah, 1648-1724. B050341692R1910 ; R182794 ; 52612221 ; 179527Romney, Henry Sidney, Earl of, 1641-1704.\The speech of his excellency, Henry Lord Viscount Sydney, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to both Houses of Parliament assembled at Dublin. October 5. 1692. A374741692D883 ; R24883 ; 08642194 ; 41511Warrington, Henry Booth, Earl of, 1652-1694.The speech of the Right Honourable Henry Earl of Warrington, Lord Delamere, to the Grand Jury at Chester, April 13, 1692 A601481692S3684 ; R10197 ; 13776921 ; 101761Shower, John, 1657-1715.St. Peter's sin and true repentance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->amplified and improved in a discourse occasion'd by the publick profession of repentance made by T.W., who after eleven years slavery in Turkey renounc'd his baptism and Christianity there ... / by John Shower. A613411692S5303 ; R15662 ; 11926327 ; 51030The state of parties, and of the publick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as influenc'd by those parties, in this conjuncture, offered to English men. A613581692S5331 ; R17906 ; 11742055 ; 48501State tracts, being a farther collection of several choice treaties : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating to the government from the year 1660 to 1689 : now published in a body, to shew the necessity, and clear the legality of the late revolution, and our present happy settlement, under the auspicious reign of their majesties, King William and Queen Mary.William III, King of England, 1650-1702.Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694. A569051692Q209 ; R10251 ; 13555934 ; 100263Quick, John, 1636-1706.Synodicon in Gallia reformata, or, The acts, decisions, decrees, and canons of those famous national councils of the reformed churches in France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being I. a most faithful and impartial history of the rise, growth, perfection and decay of the reformation in that kingdom, with its fatal catastrophe upon the revocation of the Edict of Nants in the year 1685 : II. the confession of faith and discipline of those churches : III. a collection of speeches, letters, sacred politicks, cases of conscience, and controversies in divinity, determined and resolved by those grave assemblies : IV. many excellent expedients for preventing and healing schisms in the churches and for re-uniting the dismembred body of divided Protestants : V. the laws, government, and maintenance of their colleges, universities and ministers, together with their exercise of discipline upon delinquent ministers and church-members : VI. a record of very many illustrious events of divine providence relating to those churches : the whole collected and composed out of original manuscript acts of those renowned synods : a work never be extant in any language. A965811692W2498C ; R42915 ; 38875937 ; 152513England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)Their Majesties commission for the rebuilding of the cathedral church of S. Paul in London Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A659421692W2036 ; R217355 ; 99829027 ; 33462Whitrowe, Joan.To King William and Queen Mary, grace and peace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The widow Whitrow's humble thanksgiving to the Lord of Hosts, the king of eternal glory, the God of all our mercies, unto whom be glory, glory, and praise for the king's safe return to England. A898651692N353 ; R230740 ; 99896459 ; 154303Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?To preserve the East-India trade A797671692C4269D ; R174044 ; 45097632 ; 171236Church of Scotland. General Assembly.To the King's Most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland Smith, Ja., Moderator. A937581692S5147 ; R42920 ; 38875944 ; 152404Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.To the present Queen Mary, Richard Stafford, a scribe of Jesus Christ, desireth temporal preservation and eternal salvation A599931692S3487 ; R10993 ; 13788878 ; 101820Shirley, James, 1596-1666.The traytor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a tragedy : with alterations, amendments and additions / written by Mr. Rivers.Rivers, Mr. (Antony) A526161692N1509A ; R41717 ; 31355819 ; 110696Nye, Stephen, 1648?-1719.The Trinitarian scheme of religion, concerning almighty God and mankind : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->considered both before and after the (pretended) fall : with notes thereoupon, which notes contain also the unitarian scheme. A632501692T2287B ; R215720 ; 99827503 ; 31923Triplys for Sir James Fowlis of Collingtoun : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to a paper intituled Duplys for the Lady Castle-haven, given in by her, to my lord commissioners grace, and the honourable Estates of Parliament. A593521692S2724 ; R37375 ; 16412482 ; 105380Settle, Elkanah, 1648-1724.The triumphs of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->performed on Saturday, Octob. 29, 1692, for the entertainment of the Right Honourable Sir John Fleet, Kt., lord mayor the city of London : containing a true description of the several pageants, with the speeches spoken on each pageant, all set forth at the proper costs and charges of the vvorshipful Company of Grocers : together with an exact relation of the most splendid entertainments, prepared for the reception of Their Sacred Majesties / by E.S. A609001692S467 ; R32127 ; 12328060 ; 59588Salter, James, 1650-1718?The triumphs of the holy Jesus, or, A divine poem of the birth, life, death, and resurrection of our Saviour / by J. Salter ... A633221692T2374 ; R219366 ; 99830844 ; 35298A true account of the horrid conspiracy against the life of His Sacred Majesty William III. King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->setting forth by whom it was contrived; how it was to be carried on; and the manner of its discovery. Published by authority. A948801692T2374A ; R230441 ; 99899485 ; 153672A true account of the horrid conspiracy against the life of His Sacred Majesty William III. King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->setting forth by how it was contrived; how it was to be carried on; and the manner of its discovery. Published by authority. A889551692M12A ; R231912 ; 99897509 ; 137286M. C.A true account of the tryals, examinations, confessions, condemnations, and executions of divers witches, at Salem, in New-England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for their bewitching of sundry people and cattel to death, and doing other great mischiefs, to the ruine of many people about them. With the strange circumstances that attended their enchantments: and their conversation with devils, and other infernal spirits. In a letter to a friend in London. Licensed according to order. A948891692T2409B ; R229705 ; 99899247 ; 152749A true account, set up out the informations, intercepted letters, and others authentiq instruments, concerning the horrid conspiracy, against the life of his sacred Majesty, William the III. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->King of England, Scotland, France & Yreland, &c. setting forth by whom it was contrived, how it was to bee carryed on, & the manner of its discovery, trial, sentence, and execution. B062201692T2499A ; R185548 ; 53981588 ; 180398A true and impartial relation of a wonderful apparition : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that happen'd in the royal camp in Flanders, the beginning of this instant September, 1692, concerning King William. / In a letter to a gentleman in London, from his friend, a captain in the King's camp. A531811692O11A ; R214440 ; 99826614 ; 31017T. O.The true character of a town beau. By T.O. Gent. A300171692B5361 ; R1869 ; 12242483 ; 56826Budd, Thomas, 1648-1699.A true copy of three judgments given forth by a party of men, called Quakers at Philadelphia, against George Keith and his friends : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with two answers to the said judgments. A475191692K651 ; R24423 ; 08180956 ; 41019Kirkwood, James, 1650?-1709.The true interest of families, or, Directions how parents may be happy in their children, and children in their parents : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is annexed a discourse about the right way of improving our time / by a divine of the Church of England ; with a preface by A. Horneck. A763111692B1655A ; R170490 ; 45578143 ; 172102A True relation, of the life & death of Sarah Beckwith, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->daughter of Marmaduke and Elizabeth Beckwith, of Audbrough near Massham in York-shire; who in about the twentieth year of her age departed this life, the 24th. day of the 9th. month, 1691.Beckwith, Hannah.Beckwith, Marmaduke.Beckwith, Elizabeth. A397681692F1277A ; R215628 ; 99827442 ; 31860Fleming, Robert, 1630-1694.The true settlement of a Christians faith,bafter shaking assaults, by its own evidence; and by the internal sealing work of the spirit; pointed at, in some special inquiries thereon in a letter to a friend. With some serious reflections on the present times we are in, and those great vicissitudes of providence, wihch have been in the publick state of Britain in this last age, in a II. letter. By a minister of the Ghospel [sic]. A418171692G1579 ; R37402 ; 16439148 ; 105407Grascome, Samuel, 1641-1708?Two letters written to the author of a pamphlet entituled Solomon and Abiathar, or, The case of the deprived bishops and clergy discussed A282251692B2985 ; R31591 ; 12181016 ; 55643Bisbie, Nathaniel, 1635-1695.Unity of priesthood necessary to the unity of communion in a church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some reflections on the Oxford manuscript and the preface annexed : also a collection of canons, part of the said manuscript, faithfully translated into English from the original, but concealed by Mr. Hody and his prefacer. B026951692D141 ; R171682 ; 53299037 ; 179809Dalmahoy, John.Unto his Grace, his Majesties High Commissioner, and the right honourable the Estates of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The petition of Sir John Dalmahoy of that ilk. A760211692A878 ; R42992 ; 38876078 ; 152164Albertus, Magnus, Saint, 1193?-1280.De adhaerendo Deo. English. 1692Unum necessarium, or, The great duty of a Christian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two tracts : the one, Of adhering to God, written in Latin, by Albertus Magnus, the other, Of the love of God, written in high- Dutch, by John Staupitz / both faithfully translated into English for the promoting of primitive Christianity.Johannes von Kastl, 15th cent.Staupitz, Johann von, d. 1524. A401001692F1727 ; R216813 ; 99828531 ; 32960Fowler, Edward, 1632-1714.A vindication of an undertaking of certain gentlemen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in order to the suppressing of debauchery, and profaneness. A436851692H1878 ; R6402 ; 12706665 ; 66038Hickes, George, 1642-1715.A vindication of some among our selves against the false principles of Dr. Sherlock : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to the doctor, occasioned by the sermon which he preached at the Temple-Church on the 29th of May, 1692 : in which letter are also contained reflexions on some other of the doctor's sermons, published since he took the oath. A493391692L3330 ; R22996 ; 12746765 ; 93273Lowth, William, 1660-1732.A vindication of the divine authority and inspiration of the writings of the Old and New Testament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a treatise lately translated out of French, entituled, Five letters concerning the inspiration of the Holy Scriptures / by William Lowth ... A630511692T2023 ; R938 ; 12075659 ; 53568Traill, Robert, 1642-1716.A vindication of the Protestant doctrine concerning justification, and of its preachers and professors, from the unjust charge of Antinomianism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter from a minister in the city, to a minister in the countrey. A442271692H2505 ; R13578 ; 12539820 ; 62942Hollingworth, Richard, 1639?-1701.Vindiciæ Carolinæ, or, A defence of Eikon basilikē, the portraicture of His Sacred Majesty in his solitudes and sufferings : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in reply to a book intituled Eikonoklastes, written by Mr. Milton, and lately re-printed at Amsterdam.Wilson, John, 1626-1696. A413351692F969 ; R31512 ; 12033488 ; 52812Firmin, Giles, 1614-1697.Weighty questions discussed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. Whether imposition of hands in separating a person to the work of the ministry be necessry?, II. Whether it be essential to the right constitution of a particular church, that the teaching elders and the members meet alwayes in one place? : whereunto is added a prediction of Mr. Daniel Rogers, minister in Essex, long before the beheading King Charles I and Arch-Bishop Laud, foretelling that they should not dye a natural death / by Giles Firmin ...D. R. (Daniel Rogers), 1573-1652. A495961692L450 ; R9927 ; 12148167 ; 55009La Roche-Guilhen, Mlle de (Anne), 1644-1707.Zingis. EnglishZingis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a Tartarian history / written in Spanish ; and translated into English by J.M. ...J. M. B031821692-1695?E3816 ; C.39.k.6[20] ; 99887398 ; 182106An excellent new song, call'd The fairy Queen, or, The merry companions, . A750411693A122 ; R222197 ; 36281959 ; 150007The Abstract of Sir Charles Holt's case A445951693H2919 ; R8394 ; 12417878 ; 61753Houghton, John, 1640-1705.An account of a whale seventy four foot long, taken at Sutton, near Wisbish, on Tuesday March 14th, 1692/3 A846421693F1299 ; W16315 ; 99897530 ; 170876New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher)An account of several passages and letters between His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York, province of Pennsilvania, county of New-Castle, &c. commissionated by Their Majesties under the Great Seal of England, to be their lieut. and commander in chief of the militia, and of all forces by sea and land within Their Majesties collony of Connecticut, and of all forts and places of strength within the same. And the present administrators of the laws in the collony of Connecticut, in the month of October, 1693 Fletcher, Benjamin, 1640-1703.Treat, Robert, ca. 1622-1710. A702661693H2920 ; R13814 ; 11837590 ; 49772Houghton, John, 1640-1705.An account of the acres & houses, with the proportional tax &c. of each county in England and Wales : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly presented to the Lords and Commons. A752321693A264A ; R222206 ; 36281968 ; 150542An Account of the condemnation, behaviour, execution, and last dying words of Captain Francis Winter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was condemned at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily, on Saturday the 29th of April, for the murther of one John Chandler, in White Fryers, in London, &c. and executed for the same at White-Fryars-Gate in Fleetstreet, on Wednesday the 17th of May 1693. B039111693J762 ; 482.b.3[15] ; R26146 ; 99889358 ; 183680John, Theodore.An account of the conversion of Theodore John, a late teacher among the Jews, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with his confession of the Christian faith, which he delivered immediately before he was baptized in the presence of the Lutheran congregation in the German church in Little-Trinity Lane, London, on the 23d. Sunday after Trinity, being the 31st. of October, in the year of our Lord God 1692. Translated out of High Dutch into English. A756481693A382A ; R173165 ; 43077443 ; 151502An Account of the seizing or apprehending, behaviour, confession, and commitment to Newgate of Mary St. Dunstan (born near Temple-bar), the bloody midwife's servant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->committed by warrant from the right honourable Sir John Fleet, knight, Lord Mayor : with an account of reasons for the midwife's poysoning of her self in Newgate. A459631693I297 ; R16095 ; 11849811 ; 49925Ireland. Parliament.An account of the sessions of Parliament in Ireland, 1692 B039321693K121 ; R482696 ; 53299131 ; 179883Levet, William.An account of the several impressions, or editions of King Charles the martyr's most excellent book, intituled, Eikon Basilike. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->That were printed without the prayers at the end, and some with the prayers, / with a letter translated from the original. Written by Mr. William Levet, Page of the Bedchamber in Ordinary to his majesty King Charles the I. he having observed His Majesty oftentimes writing the said book.Keble, Samuel. A757841693A417B ; R43591 ; 42474998 ; 151099An Account of the tryal of William Clamp : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->boatswain of their majesties ship the York, and his mate William Griffin, together with Sergeant Vallune, before the Honourable Sir Francis Wheeler, admiral of the Mediteranean Squadron, and reer-admiral of the Red, and the Right Honourable the Earl of Danby, reer-admiral of the Blew, on board their majesties ship the Carlisle : the two former for cheating the king, in embezzling their majesties stores, the latter for killing his fellow soldier, who being convicted and condemned, were executed on board at Portsmouth on Friday the 24th of this instant November 1693 : with their behaviour at the execution. B051531693S1025B ; R183849 ; 52529188 ; 178877Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act against false musters and free quarters, and anent due paying of their Majesties forces. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Edinburgh, the ninth of May 1693. B051611693S1048 ; R183860 ; 52529191 ; 178880Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act anent the loyal curing and packing of herring and salmond-fish. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Edinburgh the eleventh of May, 1693. B053161693S1412 ; R182991 ; 52528908 ; 178926Scotland. Privy Council.Act discharging Privy Counsellours and others in publick trust to remove out of the kingdom . A585601693S1087 ; R222488 ; 99833655 ; 38133Scotland.Laws, etc.Act for an additional excise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, May 5. 1693. B051841693S1089 ; R183892 ; 53981569 ; 180332Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act for levying of sea-men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the fourth day of May 1693. A586771693S1427 ; R41236 ; 31354605 ; 110212Scotland. Privy Council.Act for pole-money, May 29, 1693 A530251693N823 ; R3503 ; 13574973 ; 100435New York (State)An act for raising six thousand pound [sic] for the payment of three hundred volunteers, and their officers, to be imployed in the re-inforcement of the frontiers of this province at Albany, from the first of May next, to the first of May then next following, in the year of our Lord, 1694 B051931693S1105 ; R183908 ; 53981712 ; 180335Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act for settling the quiet and peace of the church. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the twelfth day of June, one thousand six hundred ninety three. A924931693S1105B ; R229971 ; 99899385 ; 153306Scotland. Convention of Estates.Act for taking the oath of alledgeance and the assurance. Edinburgh, the twentie third day of May, 1693 B051951693S1107 ; R183911 ; 52529195 ; 178891Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act for the levy. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the twenty third day of May 1693. A530241693N822 ; R12150 ; 13574977 ; 100436New York (State)An act granting to their Majesties the rate of one penny per pound upon all the real and personal estates within this province of New-York, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be allowed unto His Excellency the governour, for the care of the province, November the 12th, 1692. B053441693S1468A ; R183033 ; 51617447 ; 175364Scotland. Privy Council.Act of the Lords of Their Majesties Privy Council, in favours of the brewars in Edinburgh, and liberties thereof. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh the 7 day of September, 1693 years.Eliot, Gilbert, Sir, 1651-1718. B052251693S1152 ; R183952 ; 52529200 ; 178895Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act prorogating the dyet of the ministers taking the oath of alledgeance and assurance. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the fifteenth day of June, 1693. B051801693S1079 ; R183886 ; 52529447 ; 178888Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act, for a monthly fast. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the second day of May, one thousand six hundred ninety and three years. A521971693M952 ; R235719 ; 13044816 ; 96888Massachusetts.Laws, etc.Acts and laws, passed by the great and general court or assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->begun at Boston, the thirty-first day of May, 1693, and continued by adjournment, unto Thursday the sixth day of July following : being the second sessions. A758811693A568A ; R43592 ; 42474999 ; 151100An Address, to the Right Hononourable [sic] Sir John Fleet, Knt., lord mayor of the city of London A435691693H1758 ; R18548 ; 12560217 ; 63142Heywood, Oliver, 1629-1702.Advice to an only child, or, Excellent council to all young persons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing, the summ and substance of experimental and practical divinity / written by an eminent and judicious divine, for the private use of an only child, now made publick for the benefit of all. A475101693K642 ; R15399 ; 12863272 ; 94705Kirkwood, James, 1650?-1709.Advice to children / by James Kirkwood ... A265541693A771 ; R6041 ; 12192490 ; 55897The Agreement in doctrine among the dissenting ministers in London, subscribed Decemb. 16. 1692 A444311693H2728 ; R13653 ; 11835934 ; 49760Hopkins, Ezekiel, 1634-1690.The almost Christian discovered, in some sermons on Acts 26, 28 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a blow at profaneness / by the R.R. Ezekiel Hopkins, late Lord Bishop of London-Derry ; to which is added the upright Christian discovered, gathered out of the judicious treatises of William Bates, D.D.Bates, William, 1625-1699. A475311693K672 ; R4721 ; 13081259 ; 97245Knatchbull, Norton, Sir, 1602-1685.Animadversiones in libros Novi Testamenti. EnglishAnnotations upon some difficult texts in all the books of the New Testament / by Sr. Norton Knatchbull ...J. L.Walker, Thomas, 1658 or 9-1716. A256381693A3463B ; R213488 ; 99825858 ; 30249Ansvvers for John Walkingshaw of Borrowfield : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the libel at the instance of Robert Greenlies in Glasgow, and Robert Yool, one of the baillies thereof. A441101693H2367 ; R3382 ; 13191692 ; 98376Hogg, John, fl. 1675-1698.An answer to a small treatise call'd Just measurs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in an epistle of peace and love : by way of address, to such as esteem themselves elders amongst the people call'd Quakers ... A655321693W1487 ; R8064 ; 11981401 ; 51847Wettenhall, Edward, 1636-1713.The antapology of the melancholy stander-by : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to the dean of St. Paul's late book, falsly stiled, An apology for writing against the Socinians, &c. A604991693S4129A ; R219107 ; 99830632 ; 35085[Smith, Marshall, fl. 1693].The art of painting according to the theory and practise of the best Italian, French, and Germane masters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Treating of the antiquity of painting. The reputation it always had. The characters of several masters. Proportion. Action and passion. The effects of light. Perspective. Draught. Colouring. Ordonnance. Far more compleat and compendious then hath yet been publisht by any, antient or modern. The second edition. By M.S. gent. A261191693A4100 ; R38549 ; 17758109 ; 106585At the Queens-house in East Greenwwich, in the county of Kent, the ninth day of March, in the fifth year of the reign of Their Majesties King William and Queen Mary, by the grace of God of England, Scotland, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->commissioners then present, the Right Reverend Fathers in God Henry Lord Bishop of London, Simon Lord Bishop of Ely, Thomas Lord Bishop of Lincoln, Richard Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, Dr. Thomas Plume Arch-Deacon of Rochester ... B014581693A4265 ; R170403 ; 52211887 ; 175413The authors of the first case of salt-petre, humbly offer the following particulars as reasons against passing the bill . A273411693B1788 ; R14053 ; 11711911 ; 48287The belief of the Athanasian Creed not required by the Church of England as necessary to salvation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a friend. A435721693H1761 ; R40552 ; 19356469 ; 108774Heywood, Oliver, 1629-1702.The best entail, or, Dying parents living hopes for their surviving children : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->grounded upon the covenant of Gods grace, with believers and their seed, being a short discourse upon 2 Sam. 23, 5 : wherein is a collection of several covenant-promises to support the faith, and some pleas to direct and quicken the prayers of Gods covenanted people for their surviving posterity / by O.H. ... A768411693B3189 ; R170686 ; 45504325 ; 171628Bullard, John.Bibliotheca Blewitiana : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an excellent collection of books in all faculties and most languages, viz. the Oriental, Greek, Latin, French, Italian, Spanish and English : the library of the Reverend Mr. Math. Blewit, lately deceased. : Which will be sold by auction at Toms Coffee-house adjoyning to Ludgate, on Wednesday the 31st of January, 1693 and the following days ... / By John Bullord.Blewit, Math. A281231693B2844 ; R34271 ; 14173367 ; 102164Bibliotheca novissima, or, A Catalogue of books on divers subjects : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing, I. Books lately printed in England, II. Books newly reprinted, III. Books now in the press, with a short account of the particular design of several of them : together with a catalogue of books lately printed, now printing and reprinting in France, Germany, Holland, &c. A287581693B3687 ; R30847 ; 11670325 ; 48041Church of England.Book of common prayer. 1693The book of common prayer and administration of the sacraments : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and other rites and ceremonies of the Church according to the use of the Church of England : together with the Psalter, or Psalms of David, pointed as they are to be sung or said in churches, and the form and manner of making, ordaining, and consecrating of bishops, priests and deacons. A766531693B2707bA ; R228092 ; 99900070 ; 136239Bible. N.T. Revelation. English. Authorised.The book of the Revelation paraphrased; with annotations on each chapter. Whereby it is made plain to the meanest capacity Waple, Edward, 1647-1712. A293991693B4500A ; R24685 ; 08437116 ; 41298A Brief account of Charleroy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->besieged by the French army under the command of the Duke of Luxemburgh. A785661693C1934 ; R229320 ; 45789215 ; 172527Chandler, William.A brief apology in behalf of the people in derision call'd Quakers. / Written for the information of our sober and well-inclined neighbors in and about the town of Warminster in the county of Wilts. by Will. Chandler, Alex. Pyott, Jo. Hodges, and some others.Pyott, Alex. (Alexander)Hodges, Joseph. A662661693W2551 ; R37253 ; 16285527 ; 105252England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas in order to holding a correspondence with Their Majesties enemies and the carrying on other treasonable designs ...Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A663001693W2591 ; R38090 ; 17166519 ; 106118England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation for encouraging mariners and seamen to enter themselves on Their Majesties ships of war Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A663201693W2611 ; R228498 ; 17188362 ; 106128England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation for the preventing of the stealth and imbezilment of the Majesties stores of war Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A662901693W2580 ; R23254 ; 12494716 ; 62469England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation, for a publick thanksgiving / William R.William III, King of England, 1650-1702.Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694. A332621693C445 ; R3416 ; 13672893 ; 101191The Canonical states-man's grand argument discuss'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a dialogue &c. B012961693C933 ; R170955 ; 52211909 ; 175479The case of John Lemott Honywood, Esq; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating to the election for the county of Essex.Honywood, John. B026071693C981 ; R225215 ; 52211928 ; 175497The case of salt-petre. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b --> The bill now depending is for the free importation of salt-petre from all parts in amity with their majesties for the term of [blank] for the use of their Majesties ships and army, and that the merchants may be furnished with gun-powder for their ships at reasonable rates. A757151693A3974B ; R231978 ; 99897783 ; 170920Ashfield, Thomas, Sir.The case of Sir Thomas Ashfeild of Chesham in the county of Bucks, Knight B019151693C1115AA ; R176349 ; 53981615 ; 180146Company of Free-Fishermen of the River of Thames.The case of the masters, wardens, assistants, and commonalty of the art or mystery of Fishermen of the River of Thames truly stated, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and humbly offered to the consideration of the Honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled. A312491693C1263 ; R213571 ; 99825919 ; 30311Catalogue des nouveaux livres Francois, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->qui seront vendus par auction au dessus de la partie orientale d'Exeter Exchange dans le Strand. Mercredy prochain le 14. jour de novembre, 1694. A trois-heures aprez midy. Les conditions de la vente. I. Que le plus offrant est l'acheteur, II. Qu'on doit payer argent comtant pour les livres achetez, ou la jour prochain aprez l'auction sera finie. Catalogues sont distribués par Mr. Hargrave libraire à Holborne, Mr. Patridge libraire à Charing Cross, Mr. Lowndes libraire dans le Strand, Mr. Crouch libraire vis avis [sic] la Bourse Royale, chez Bridges's Coffee-house, & à la place de la ditte vente. A312721693C1329 ; R213142 ; 99825641 ; 30027A catalogue of excellent English books in divinity, history, geography, travels, romances poetry, law, physick, mathematicks, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which will be sold by auction at Batson's coffee-house, over-against the Royal Exchange in Corn-Hill, at three of the clock in the afternoon, on Tuesday, June 27. 1693. Catalogues are distributed by Mr. Partridge at Charing-Cross, Mr. Hargrave in Holborn, Mr. Southby in Fleetstreet, Booksellers; and at the place of sale. A783391693C1408A ; R212842 ; 99897160 ; 133450A catalogue of the petitions, ordered to be drawn up and presented to the Honourable House at their next session A313281693C1470 ; R26584 ; 09506084 ; 43348A Catechism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the substance of the Christian religion in the words and phrases of Scripture. A316671693C1940 ; R215107 ; 99827090 ; 31503One of the camp chaplains.The chaplains petition to the Honourable House for redress of grievances. By one of the camp chaplains A473221693K396 ; R6408 ; 12905392 ; 95312Kidder, Richard, 1633-1703.The charge of Richard, Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, to the clergy of his diocese at his primary visitation begun at Axebridge, June 2, 1692 A374651693D874 ; R27633 ; 10051610 ; 44465Warrington, Henry Booth, Earl of, 1652-1694.The charge of the Right Honourable Henry Earl of Warrington to the Grand Jury at the Quarter Sessions held for the county of Chester on the 11th of October, 1692 A963871693W1903 ; R233852 ; 46942697 ; 172997Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.A charitable essay, in order to allay the outrage of a contentious apostate inverting his error (from true Christian faith and charity) upon him, in his book, falsly stiled, New Rome unmask'd, &c. A662301693W2498A ; R219989 ; 99831429 ; 35892England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)A charter of regulations granted to the East-India Company by Their sacred Majesties King William and Queen Mary, under the Great Seal of England, Dated the 11th. of November, 1693. in the 5th. year of Their Majesties reign A963881693W1905 ; R233931 ; 47683542 ; 172998Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.The Christian doctrin [sic] and society of the people called Quakers; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->cleared from the reproach of the late division of a few in some part of America, as not being justly chargeable upon the body of the said people there or elsewhere. A603311693S3946 ; R1647 ; 12627469 ; 64677Skynner, Stephen.Christian practice described by way of essay upon the life of our Saviour / <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by Stephen Skynner ... B021501693C3949A ; R173844 ; 53981485 ; 180164Bible. English. Authorized. Selections. 1693.The Christian soldier's penny Bible. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing, from the Holy Scriptures, the soldier's duty and encouragement. Being a brief collection of pertinent scriptures, under XX heads, fit for the soldier's, or seaman's pocket, when his is not furnish'd with, or cannot well carry a larger volume, in time of war. B065721693W1914 ; R186518 ; 52529096 ; 179244Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.The Christianity of the people commonly called Quakers, asserted against the unjust charge of their being no Christians, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon several questions relating to these matters, wherein their Christian belief is questioned. A338201693C5147 ; R214325 ; 99826518 ; 30921A collection of modern English books: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of divinity, morality, history, geography, travels, voyages, poetry, plays, miscellanies, mathematicks, physick, law, &c. To be sold by auction at Batson's Coffee-House, over against the Royal Exchange in Cornhil, on Tuesday the 31st of October, 1693. Begining exactly at three in the afternoon. Conditions of sale. I. He that bids most is the buyer; but if any difference arise, which the company can't decide, the book to be re-exposed. II. The books, for ought we know, are perfect; if any appear otherwise, before they are taken away, the buyer has his choice to take or leave them. III. That every person be obliged to give in his name, and place of abode, paying also five shillings in the pound for what he buyes, and be obliged to take away his books within three days after the sale is ended. Catalogues are distrubuted at Mr. Hargrave's bookseller in Holbourn, Mr. Partridge's at Charing-Cross, at Tom's Coffee-house near Ludgate, and at the place of sale, where the books may be viewed the Friday and Saturday before the sale begins. A338481693C5174 ; R38820 ; 18173499 ; 106876A collection of poems / by several hands; most of them written by persons of eminent quality. A338781693C5209 ; R26620 ; 09518946 ; 43386A Collection of the several late petitions &c. to the Honourable House : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an addition never before printed of a preface and a catalogue of above forty petitions ordered to be drawn up and presented to the Honourable House at their next sessions. A656901693W1713 ; R221995 ; 99833235 ; 37710Whitaker, Thomas, 1650 or 51-1710.Comfort for parents, mourning over their hopeful children, that dye young : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a funeral discourse upon Jer. 31. xvii. And there is hope in thine end, saith the Lord. By Thomas Whitaker, minister of the Gospel at Leeds, in York-shire. A518111693M492 ; R3513 ; 13674001 ; 101209Manningham, Thomas, 1651?-1722.A comparison between a sincere penitent and a just person : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon before the Queen at Whitehall, March 8, 1692/3 / by Tho. Manningham ... B099541693S732 ; R28854 ; 10767969 ; 192324Sault, Richard, d. 1702.A conference betwixt a modern atheist, and his friend. / By the methodizer of the Second spira. B084561693B1921A ; R175533 ; 64550946 ; 181316Bentley, Richard, 1662-1742.A confutation of atheism from the structure and origin of human bodies. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->Part I : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at Saint Martin's in the Fields, May 2. 1692. Being the third of the lecture founded by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esquire / by Richard Bentley.Boyle, Robert, 1627-1691.Stillingfleet, Edward, 1635-1699. A289071693B3863 ; R20170 ; 11768983 ; 48810Bovet, Richard, b. ca. 1641.A congratulatory poem, to the Honourable Admiral Russel, on his glorious victory over the French fleet A418081693G1569 ; R11703 ; 12425859 ; 61848Grascome, Samuel, 1641-1708?Considerations upon the second canon in the book entituled Constitutions and canons ecclesiastical, &c. A659481693W2040 ; R8794 ; 11983627 ; 51909Whittel, John.Constantinus redivivus, or, A full account of the wonderful providences, and unparallell'd successes that have all along attended the glorious enterprises of the heroical prince, William the 3d, now King of Great Britain, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are many curious passages relating to the intrigues of Lewis the 14th, &c. carried on here, and elsewhere, never printed before, &c. / by Mr. John Whittel ... A617991693S5928A ; R27505 ; 09905190 ; 44335Lechmere, Edmund, d. 1640?A consultation about religion, or, What religion is best to be chosen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an appendix upon this question, whether every one may be saved in his own religion / translated out of Latin in which it was written by an eminent professor of divinity. A616881693S5748 ; R17507 ; 13385773 ; 99346Story, George Warter, d. 1721.A continuation of the impartial history of the wars of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the time that Duke Schonberg landed with an army in that Kingdom, to the 23d of March, 1691/2, when Their Majesties proclamation was published, declaring the war to be ended : illustrated with copper sculptures describing the most important places of action : together with some remarks upon the present state of that kingdom / by George Story ... A604981693S4128B ; R221501 ; 99832799 ; 37273Smith, Lawrence, 1656-1728.Conversation in Heaven. Being devotions; consisting of meditations and prayers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on several considerable subjects in practical divinity. Written for the raising the decay'd spirit of piety. By Lawrence Smith, LL.D. Fellow of St. John's College in Oxford. A347551693C6562 ; R36053 ; 15598441 ; 104024The Countrey-miser, or, The Unhappy farmers dear market : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving the true account of the rich farmer near Amsted in Essex who, with several others of his neighbour farmers, coming to Emsted market, where they endeavored to hold up the price of their corn to an extortionable rate, to the great oppression, especially of the poorer sort : missing of their expectations, the rich farmer, in a great passion, swore the Devil should have all his corn before he would take the honest price they offered him : upon which soon the Devil came to him in the shape of a countrey chap, and after some discourse, agreed to give him his extortionable price ... fearing he had sold his corn to the Devil, upon which, by the advice of his neighbors, Mr. R.K., a minister, was sent for, also, of his safe delivery from the hands of Satan by the special advice and directions of the said reverend divine. A674981693W730 ; R218407 ; 99830008 ; 34455Ward, Edward, 1667-1731.Poet's ramble after riches.A country scuffle over a pot of ale : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With Reflections on a dissenting corporation: together with the poet's lamentation in the time of adversity. Which may serve as a second part to the counter-scuffle. A810991693C7419A ; R174412 ; 47682885 ; 172840The cruel midwife. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true account of a most sad and lamentable discovery that has been lately made in the village of Poplar in the parish of Stepney. At the house of one Madame Compton alias Norman a midwife, wherein has been discovered many children that have been murdered ... : Also an account of the seizing or apprehending, behaviour, and commitment to Newgate, the midwife, on the account of murthering these infants. A548641693P221 ; R32975 ; 12803116 ; 94102Palmer, Charles, 1663?-1734.The danger of a total and wilful neglect equal to the danger of an unworthy receiving of the Lords Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein as is shewn the nature and danger of an unworthy receiving ... from those words of St. Paul, 1 Corinth. XI. XXIX. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by C.P. ... A601281693S3661 ; R184223 ; 13111291 ; 97664Shower, John, 1657-1715.Death a deliverance, or, A funeral discourse, preach'd (in part) on the decease of Mrs. Mary Doolittle, (late wife of Mr. Thomas Doolittle, minister of the Gospel in London) who departed this life the 16th of Decemb. 1692 / by John Shower. A442221693H2501 ; R13678 ; 12539888 ; 62945Hollingworth, Richard, 1639?-1701.The death of King Charles I proved a down-right murder, with the aggravations of it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon at St. Botolph Aldgate, London, January 30, 1692/3 : to which are added, some just reflections upon some late papers, concerning that King's book / by Rich. Hollingworth. A393011693E617 ; R213542 ; 99825898 ; 30289Ellwood, Thomas, 1639-1713.Deceit discovered and malice manifested in L. Key's late paper from Reading the third of the fourth month 1693. By Thomas Elwood. A400051693F1603A ; R10779 ; 12927434 ; 95585Forster, Mary, 1619?-1686.A declaration of the bountiful loving-kindness of the Lord : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->manifested to His hand-maid Mary Harris, who stood idle in the market-place, till the eleventh hour, yet afterwards received her penny : this is that none might despair : also a discovery of her sufferings through her disobedience and rebellion against God's precious truth, that none might presume, or harden their hearts in the day of God's visitation : as also, a few words of encouragement from experience, to any who knows the name of the Lord in the least measure, to fear the Lord, and trust in his mercies. A629181693T1874 ; R22341 ; 12742097 ; 93151Tong, William, 1662-1727.A defence of Mr. M. H's brief enquiry into the nature of schism and the vindication of it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with reflections upon a pamphlet called The review, &c. : and a brief historical account of nonconformity from the Reformation to this present time. A607031693S4396 ; R14451 ; 11844953 ; 49816Iraeneus, junior.Deo ecclesiæ & conscientiæ ergo, or, A plea for abatement in matters of conformity to several injunctions and orders of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which are added some considerations of the hypothesis of a king de jure and de facto, proving that King William is King of England &c as well of right as fact and not by a bare actual possession of the throne / by Irænevs Junior ... A487401693L2576A ; L12_CANCELLED ; R9804 ; 13545582 ; 100121Littleton, Edward, b. 1626.The descent upon France considered, in a letter to a member of Parliament A404411693F2163 ; R30389 ; 11305697 ; 47391Freke, William, 1662-1744.A dialogue by way of question and answer concerning the deity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->all the responses being taken verbatim out of the Scriptures.Freke, William, 1662-1744. A brief but clear confutation of the doctrine of the trinity. A553431693P2798 ; R224107 ; 99834603 ; 39105Pomfret, Samuel, d. 1722.A directory for youth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Through all the difficulties attending that state of life. Or a discouse of youthful lusts. In which the nature and dinds of them are described, and remedies against them laid down. First preached to young people, and now published at their request. By Samuel Pomfret, minister of the gospel. A608811693S4640 ; R221638 ; 99832927 ; 37402Somers, John Somers, Baron, 1651-1716.A discourse concerning generosity B049471693P789A ; R181547 ; 52612208 ; 179513Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A discourse concerning prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->especially of frequenting the dayly publick prayers. In two parts. / By Symon Patrick, D.D. now Lord Bishop of Ely. A815111693D1584 ; R231714 ; 99900017 ; 170872A discourse concerning the East-India trade : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is shewed by arguments taken from a treatise written by Sir Josiah Child, reprinted this present year 1693, that the said trade may be carried on by a regulated company, to much greater advantage of the publick, than by a company with a joint-stock. A413831693G1023 ; R14522 ; 11845155 ; 49820Gombauld, Jean Ogier de, d. 1666.A discourse of Christianity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->laying open the abuses thereof in the anti-Christian lives and worship of many of its professors, especially the Romanists : and shewing the way to a holy life in the character of a true Christian / written originally in French by the famous Monsieur de Gombaud ; and now done into English by P Lorrain.Lorrain, P. (Paul), d. 1719. A963241693W1685 ; R220593 ; 99831989 ; 153753Whiston, James, 1637?-1707.A discourse of the decay of trade : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the necessity of recovering: the danger of neglecting: the advantage of effecting: with the proper means to accomplish the same; whereby the war if self will become as certainly advantageous, as a peace will be destructive. Humbly presented by James Whiston. A299691693B5299 ; R19628 ; 11761962 ; 48714Buchius, Paulus, b. 1657 or 8.The Divine Being and its attributes philosophically demonstrated from the Holy Scriptures, and original nature of things : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according to the principles of F.M.B. of Helmont / written in Low-Dutch by Paulus Buchius ... ; and translated into English by Philanglus.Helmont, Franciscus Mercurius van, 1614-1699.Philanglus. A908481693P2916 ; R225165 ; 99897582 ; 132870Pope, Walter, d. 1714.Old man's wishDoctor Popes wish : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The only correct and finish'd copy: never before printed. A965321693W2274A ; W38208 ; 99897886 ; 170983Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.The doctrine of the covenant of redemption : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is laid the foundation of all our hopes and happiness. Briefly opened and improved. By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston. [Three lines from Psalms]Mather, Increase, 1639-1723. A491131693L2965 ; R1475 ; 13436551 ; 99534Long, Thomas, 1621-1707.Dr. Walker's true, modest, and faithful account of the author of Eikōn basilikē, strictly examined, and demonstrated to be false, impudent, and decietful : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts, the first disproving it to be Dr. Gauden's : the second proving it to be King Charles the First's / by Thomas Long ... A395011693E95 ; R31403 ; 11962395 ; 51600An Earnest call to family-catechising and reformation / by a reverend divine. A581441693R37 ; R4234 ; 12375991 ; 60606J. D. R., French minister.The earth twice shaken wonderfully, or, An analogical discourse of earthquakes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->its natural causes, kinds, and manifold effects : occasioned by the last of these, which happened on the eighth day of September 1692, at two of the clock in the afternoon : divided into philosophical theorems, pick'd out of many famous, modern, and ancient treatises, translated into English : with reference to that unusual one that happened in Queen Elizabeth's reign, on the same day, 8th of September 1601 ... : with an account of many stupendious and wonderful events in Germany, Italy, and other kingdoms ... / by J.D.R., French minister. A823701693E101A ; R224981 ; 99900002 ; 132867The East-India trade A484241693L2043 ; R216530 ; 99828257 ; 32684Liford, R.England's fair warning to a speedy repentance: being an earnest exhortation to a holy life: or The only deliverer from eternal death and destruction : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is plainly laid down the great duty of speedy repentance; with the wretched state of a sinner, and the blessed state of a saint: shewing how the one (after death) will be cast for ever into the dreadful flames of Hell-fire: and the other will be received up into Heaven, to celebrate eternal halelujah's to the Lord of Lords, who (sitting at the right-hand of his father) will shortly come to judge the world. Likewise, some pithy arguments to persuade men to close with Christ. Preached by R. Liford, a B.D. since the dreadful earthquakes that have lately happen'd; ... And now published, to awaken drowsie sinners, who still lye in security, whilst God's judgements are on the earth. A614031693S54 ; R219786 ; 99831233 ; 35696J. S.England's merry jester: or, Court, city and country jests : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->new, and suitable to the humours of the times; witty and familiar, for the encrease of merriment, and improvement of friendly conversation, as they are used among the wits of the age. To which are added, as a second part, Bulls; banters, quibbles, repartees, pleasant stories, and poems: the qualifications of an expert town-wheedle; with the art and mystery of wheedling. All profitable, pleasant, and delightful. The like never before published. Done by a lover of merriment. A599411693S341 ; R21733 ; 12226824 ; 56570St. Lo, George, d. 1718.England's safety, or, A bridle to the French King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proposing a sure method for encouraging navigation, and raising qualified seamen for the well manning Their Majesties fleet on any occasion, in a months time, without impressing, and a competent provision for all such as shall be wounded in service against the enemy, either in Their in Their Majesties ships of war, privatiers, or merchant men, to encourage the better defending them : also an in-flight into the advantages may be made by the herring and other fisheries, in respect to the breeding of seamen, and otherwise : together with a proposal for the maintenance and education of the male children ... : also encouragement for commanders of men of war, privatiers and seamen, in taking any ship, or effects of the enemies, and all to be done, without any sensible charge or burthern to the kingdom / by Captain George St. Lo... A459081693I218 ; R16910 ; 11931177 ; 51127An Enquiry into the nature and obligation of legal rights : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with respect to the popular pleas of the late K. James's remaining right to the crown. A459141693I220 ; R11876 ; 13302122 ; 98943An Enquiry, or, A discourse between a yeoman of Kent and a knight of a shire upon the prorogation of the Parliament to the second of May 1693 A271591693B1560A ; R28888 ; 10775800 ; 45801Society of Friends.The epistle to the monthly and quarterly meetings of Friends in England, Wales, and elsewhere : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from our yearly meeting, held in London the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth days of the fourth month, 1693.Bealing, Benjamin, d. 1739. B031741693E3793 ; C.20.f.7[128] ; 99884217 ; 182988An excellent ballad of St. George for England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the King of Egypt's daughter, whom he delivered from death, and how he slew a monstrous dragon, &c. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c. Licensed and entered according to order. A390241693E3813 ; R32793 ; 12755222 ; 93400Philoprotest.An excellent new poem upon the happy proceedings of Their Majesties royal army by sea and land : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a reflection upon the insulting Jacobites. B032011693E3863A ; R232864 ; 53981522 ; 180229England and Wales. Army.The exercise of the foot : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the evolutions, according to the words of command, as they are explained : as also the forming of battalions, with directions to be observed by all colonels, captains and other officers in His Majesties armies. Likewise, the exercise of the dragoons both on horse-back and foot. With the rules of war in the day of battel, when encountering the enemy, ordered by Sir Thomas Livingston, Major General, and commander in chief of their Majesties forces in Scotland. Recommended to all (officers as well as souldiers) in their Majesties armies.Teviot, Thomas Livingston, Viscount, 1652?-1711. Exercise of dragoons both on horse-back and foot.Mackay, Hugh, 1640?-1692. Rules of war for the infantry, ordered to be observed by their Majesties subjects encountring with the enemy upon the day of battel. A435761693H1765 ; R6342 ; 12416787 ; 61695Heywood, Oliver, 1629-1702.A family altar erected to the honour of the eternal God, or, A solemn essay to promote the worship of God in private houses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being some meditations on Genesis 35. 2, 3 / by O.H. ... A363671693D1938 ; R19123 ; 11759571 ; 48636Dorrington, Theophilus, d. 1715.Family devotions for Sunday evenings, throughout the year : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being practical discourses, with suitable prayers / by Theophilus Dorrington. A618451693S60 ; R222123 ; 99833351 ; 37827J. S.The famous history of the valiant London-prentice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing his noble exploits at home and abroad: his love and great success. Very pleasant and delightful. Written for encouragement of youth. By J.S. This may be printed, R.P.J. S. (John Shirley), fl. 1680-1702, attributed name. A671711693W3711 ; R34768 ; 14627700 ; 102696Wright, Thomas, fl. 1693.The female vertuoso's : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a comedy : as it is acted at the Queen's Theatre, by Their Majesties servants / written by Mr. Thomas Wright.Molière, 1622-1673. Femmes savantes. A251921693A2896 ; R8840 ; 11649063 ; 47994Maṇsūr ibn Abī ‘Āmir, 939-1002.The following maxims were found amongst the papers of the Great Almanzor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and tho they must lose a good deal of their original spirit by the translation, yet they seem to be so applicable to all times, that it is thought no disservice to make them publick. A498231693L739 ; R20684 ; 12403862 ; 61333Lawton, Charlwood, 1660-1721.A French conquest neither desirable nor practicable : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dedicated to the King of England. B035911693G848AA ; R177430 ; 53299098 ; 179861Gleane, Peter, Sir, 1672 or 3-1735?Gemitus & triumphus. A dream. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Upon the much lamented death of William late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. / By Peter Gleane, gent. A573021693R1482 ; R219043 ; 99830579 ; 35032Rigge, Ambrose, 1635?-1705.A general epistle to the people of God, in scorn called Quakres, in England, and elsewhere A309771693B832 ; R3532 ; 12186029 ; 55790Barlow, Thomas, 1607-1691.The genuine remains of that learned prelate Dr. Thomas Barlow, late Lord Bishop of Lincoln : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing divers discourses theological, philosophical, historical, &c., in letters to several persons of honour and quality : to which is added the resolution of many abstruse points <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->published from Dr. Barlow's original papers. A927061693S194A ; R230180 ; 99899454 ; 153532W. S.The glorious kingdom of our blessed Lord Jesus Christ on earth, rightly timed: proving it not to be till His second coming : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In answer to two treatises; the one, intituled, Theopolis; or, The city of God. By a nameless author. The other, A treatise of the new-heavens and new-earth. By T.M. By W.S. a servant of Christ. B036061693G964 ; R177498 ; 52211832 ; 175683Gods voice to Christendom, or, Alarum to Europe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by the remarkable earthquakes, with the several kinds thereof, two hundred years before the birth of Christ. The causes and kinds, antecedents, and consequents, (pestilence, sword, famine) following thereupon, the nature of meteors, effective, and productive of an earthquake. Some part whereof was delineated by the great and vertuous Robert Boyle Esquyer, in the year 1681, relating to the dreadful comet. The impending judgements and causes of Gods wrath against a sinful people, seasonably and particularly applyed to the sons of Levi. / By a minister of Christ. B034721693G1081 ; C.20.f.2[200] ; 99886961 ; 181522Good Sir W---- knock. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The whores lamentation for the death of Sir W.T. A418761693G1665A ; R219884 ; 99831331 ; 35794Great Britains call to repentance: or, A seasonable exhortation, to a speedy reformation and turning from these crying sins of our age : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as swearing and prophaning the name of God, and making a sport and game of his sacred Word, and ordinances, lest his vvrath should wax hot against us, and instead of shaking his rod, like a father, he should bring upon us that desolutiou [sic] which the poor island of Jamaco now groans under. Therefore let us speedily repent, for what can we expect, since we have sinned as well as they? Licensed according to order. B091991693G2138AA.5 ; R177659 ; 69648675 ; 184930The grounds and principles of religion contained in a shorter catechism: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(according to the advice of the assembly of divines sitting at Westminster.) To be used throughout the kingdom of England, and dominion of Wales. A422481693G2138C ; R222580 ; 99833734 ; 38212The grounds of infant-baptism briefly explained A455061693H665B ; R40941 ; 19537348 ; 109051Happy be lucky, or, A catalogue of books to be sold by lottery. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->Pars secunda : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein no man puts above a shilling and the fortunate lotts are above one half, the adventurers may repair to D. Newman at the Blind Bear in Rebel-Lane where the lotts will be drawn the next fast-day. A703681693J217A ; R1434 ; 13069187 ; 97096James II, King of England, 1633-1701.His Majesties most gracious declaration to all his loving subjects A661711693W2395 ; R222324 ; 99833507 ; 37984England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)Speeches. 1693-03-14.His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Tuesday the fourteenth day of March, 1692/3 William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A661721693W2396 ; R35255 ; 15087857 ; 103204England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Tuesday the seventh day of November, 1693 William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A476711693L1052 ; R179438 ; 12591202 ; 63944Histoire du père La Chaize, jésuite et confesseur du roi Louis XIV. English.The history of Father La Chaise, Jesuite, and confessor to Lewis XIV, present King of France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovering, the secret intreagues by him carried on, as well in the court of England, as in all the courts of Europe, to advance the great designs of the King his master / made English from the French original.Le Noble, Eustache, 1643-1711.Le Noble, Pierre.Le Roux, Philibert-Joseph. A355341693C7734 ; R25363 ; 08940419 ; 42023R. B., 1632?-1725?The history of the house of Orange, or, A brief relation of the glorious and magnanimous atchievements of His Majesties renowned predecessors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and likewise of his own heroick actions till the late wonderful revolution : together with the history of William and Mary King and Queen of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland &c., <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by R.B. A352381693C7335 ; R21153 ; 12259728 ; 57819R. B., 1632?-1725?The history of the kingdom of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an account of all the battles, sieges and other considerable transactions both civil and military, during the late wars there, till the entire reduction of that countrey by the victorious arms of our most gracious soveraign, King William : to which is prefixed, a brief relation of the ancient inhabitants, and first conquest of that nation by King Henry II, and of all the remarkable passages in the reign of every king to this time, particularly the horrid rebellion and massacre in 1641, with the popish and arbitrary designs that were carried on there, in the last reigns / by R.B. A371541693D299 ; R15641 ; 12951261 ; 95918D'Auvergne, Edward, 1660-1737.The history of the last campagne in the Spanish Netherlands, Anno Dom. 1693 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an exact draught of the several attacks of the French line by the Duke of Wirtemberg, with the detachment under his command : done upon copper / by Edward D'Auvergne ... A897681693N1401A ; R231393 ; 99896814 ; 137149Nott, Joseph, d. 1699.Holy scripture-work is better than the work of the corrupt reasoning of fallen man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By Jos. Nott. A450881693H3616 ; R4393 ; 12895577 ; 95171An Humble remonstrance of the batchelors, in and about London, to the Honourable House : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a late paper, intituled A petition of the ladies for husbands. A458721693I164M ; R222605 ; 99833759 ; 38237Information for the Earl and Countess of Southerland and their children, as followeth A888391693L739C ; R215013 ; 99899527 ; 154028Lawton, Charlwood, 1660-1721.The Jacobite principles vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a letter sent to the author. Dedicated to the Queen of England. A937841693S5197A ; R230358 ; 99899471 ; 153619Stamper, Francis, d. 1766.James Grahme, Esq; appellant, Francis Stamper, respondent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The appeal is to reverse an order of the High Court of Chancery, made the 18th of December, 1693. on re-hearing of the cause and the respondents plea put in, to the appellants bill. The respondent's case. B038481693J1178 ; C.20.f.8[235] ; 99887727 ; 183391The judgment of God shewed upon one John Faustus, doctor in divinity. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tune of, Fortune my foe. A495851693L437 ; R16686 ; 12210081 ; 56269Large and sure foundations A260151693A3972 ; R9431 ; 12384301 ; 60808Ashe, Thomas, fl. 1600-1618.The law of obligations and conditions, or, An accurate treatise, wherein is contained the whole learning of the law : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning bills, bonds, conditions, statutes, recognizances, and defeasances ... : to which is added a table of references to all the declarations and pleadings upon bonds, &c. now extant : also another table to the forms of special conditions which lie scattered in our president [sic] books ... : with an index of the principal matters therein contained / by T.A. of Grays-Inn, Esq. A653191693W1150A ; R220895 ; 99832280 ; 36752Watson, William, student in law.A lawyer's advice to the devil's agents: or, Some strokes at the unfruitful works of darkness, tending to their destruction : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made with a weapon taken out of the armory of the Most High. By William Watson, student in law. A480291693L1429 ; R41463 ; 31355395 ; 110440A Letter from a Presbyterian minister to a member of Parliament A480371693L1437 ; R34975 ; 14918059 ; 102916A Letter from a true Dutchman to his friend : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibiting the reasons why the confederates ought to refuse the peace, which is now offered to them by France. A886611693L3521aA ; R43700 ; 42475111 ; 151242Luxembourg, François-Henri de Montmorency, duc de, 1628-1695.A letter from the Duke of Luxembourg to the French King giving a full account of the late battle in Flanders / translated from the French copy. A880551693L1769 ; R230707 ; 99896435 ; 154262A letter, written to a member of Parliament, concerning the East-India trade B053841693S1513 ; R222462 ; 52612433 ; 179572Scotland. Privy Council.Letters of inter-communing against the rebels in the Bass . B045341693N486B ; R3622 ; 52614802 ; 175987United Provinces of the Netherlands. Staten Generaal.The letters patents of the States-General, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(translated out of Dutch) granted to William Walcot, esq; upon their seeing the demonstrations of his art of making sea-water fresh, &c. And putrified water wholesome. A544081693P1595 ; R5528 ; 13489282 ; 99739Perrinchief, Richard, 1623?-1673.The life and death of King Charles the first / written by Dr. R. Perinchief : together with Eikon basilike : representing His sacred Majesty in his solitudes and sufferings : and a vindication of the same King Charles the martyr : proving him to be the author of the said Eikon basilike against a memorandum of the late Earl of Anglesey, and against the groundless exceptions of Dr. Walker and others.Wagstaffe, Thomas, 1645-1712. Vindication of King Charles the martyr. A649141693V342 ; R13291 ; 13317988 ; 99029De viris illustribus urbis Romeo. English.The lives of the illustrious Romans / writ in Latin by Sextus Aurelius Victor ; and translated by several young gentlemen educated by Mr. Maidwell.Pliny, the Younger.Suetonius, ca. 69-ca. 122.Nepos, Cornelius.Victor, Sextus Aurelius.Maidwell, Lewis, 1650-1715. A495231693L3571AA ; R221783 ; 99833040 ; 37515The Lyn persecution: being the case of our brother the Baptist minister there James Marham : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whose goods have been seized, and himself harrased in law (and is now prosecuted in Chancery) for holding a Baptist meeting in that town, notwithstanding his and the houses legal qualification. Here is also, a brief relation of his former service and sufferings in promoting the great, though much despised docrin [sic] of believers baptism. Well approved and advised by the general elder deceased Thomas Grantham. Attested by the adjacent churches, and directed to the churches at London and the country.Grantham, Thomas, 1634-1692. A510321693M228 ; R22255 ; 12741390 ; 93143Mackqueen, John, d. 1734.The magistrat's dignity, duty, & danger : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in a sermon preached in the High Church of Edinbvrgh, on the anniversary day of the election of the magistrats. B059771693S5775A ; R184656 ; 52614969 ; 176205Strachan, Patrick, fl. 1693.The map of the little world, illuminated with religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a practical treatise, directing man to a religious scope, and right measure, in all the periods of his life; with devotion suitable. To which is added an appendix, containing a gospel ministers legacie, in some sermons, upon 2 Pet. 1. 12, &c. / By Patrick Strachan minister of the gospel at St. Vigeans. B025191693C7344A ; R176606 ; 49520864 ; 174108R. B., 1632?-1725?Martyrs in flames, or, Popery (in its true colours) displayed. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a brief relation of the horrid cruelties and persecutions of the Pope and Church of rome for many hundred years past, to this present age, inflicted upon Protestants in Piedmont ... : With an abstract of the cruel persecution lately exercised upon the Protestants in France and Savoy, in the year 1686 and 1687. : Together with a short account of Gods judgment upon popish persecutors. / Published for a warning to all Protestants, [] what they must expect from that bloody generation of Antichristians. By R.B. A499021693L822 ; R39725 ; 27302167 ; 110070Le Clerc, Jean, 1657-1736.Histoire d'Emeric, comte de Tekeli. EnglishMemoirs of Emeric count Teckely : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in four books, wherein are related all the most considerable transactions in Hungary and the Ottoman Empire, from his birth, anno 1656, till after the Battel of Salankement, in the year 1691 / translated out of French. A482971693L1852 ; R10938 ; 13568388 ; 100354Lewkenor, John, 1657 or 8-1706.Metellus his dialogues : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first part, containing a relation of a journey to Tunbridge-Wells : also a description of the Wells and place : with the fourth book of Virgil's Æneids in English / written under that name, by a gentleman of this nation, sometime gentleman commoner of Christ-Church in Oxford.Virgil. Aeneis. Liber 4. English. B036811693H265B ; R233603 ; 53299105 ; 179865T. H. (Thomas Hale)Mill'd lead, demonstrated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be a better and more durable covering for buildings, &c. and above 20 per cent. cheaper than cast-lead can be ... and also for sheathing ships against the worm, better, and above cent. per cent. cheaper than the ordinariest wood-sheathing can be. A542931693P145 ; R32971 ; 12803070 ; 94097Packe, Christopher, fl. 1670-1711.Mineralogia, or, An account of the preparation, manifold vertues and uses of a mineral salt, both in physick and chyrurgery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which is so safe, pleasant and effectual in its operation, that it may be taken by those of all ages and constitutions with great benefit ... to which is added a short discourse of the nature and uses of the sulphurs of minerals and metals ... / by Chr. Packe ... A504471693M1506 ; R217894 ; 99829537 ; 33977Maynwaringe, Everard, 1628-1699?The mystery of curing comprehensively : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Explained and confirm'd, by exemplar of the Catholic medicine. Powerfully impregnated, and accuratly formed; to assist the regent principle, disabled, or impeded in vital government. Enabled hereby; more vigorously, and constantly to execute; the functions and daily operations; necessary to health, and life. For support of human bodyes, variously declining; and recovery out of a diseased state. The most useful, efficacious, and comprehensive expedient; (preventive and curative) against the painful diseased, and decays of human nature. By E. Maynwaringe. M.D. Jan. 11. 1693/3. Imprimatur. Edm. Bohun. A565121693P622 ; R6007 ; 12798412 ; 94020Partridge, John, 1644-1715.Nebulo Anglicanus, or, The first part of the black life of John Gadbury : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->it is the same John Gadbury that was in the Popish Plot to murther Charles II in the year 1678 : it is the same John Gadbury that was accused of being in another plot, to dethrone and destroy King William, in the year 1690 : it is the same John Gadbury that at this time is so strait-lac'd in conscience that he cannot take the oaths to their majesties : together with an answer to a late pamphlet of his / by J. Partridge. A877561693K512AB ; R202442 ; 43663301 ; 172060King, Manasseth.A new and useful catechism; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very necessary and teachable both for children and young Christians. : Wherein is contained by way of question and answer a brief discovery ... / by Manasseth King. A593271693S2701 ; R9900 ; 13111301 ; 97667Settle, Elkanah, 1648-1724.The new Athenian comedy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the politicks, oeconomicks, tacticks, crypticks, apocalypticks, stypticks, scepticks, pneumaticks, theologicks, poeticks, mathematicks, sophisticks, pragmaticks, dogmaticks, &c. of that most learned society. A484031693L201 ; R5525 ; 13208204 ; 98501La Loubère, Simon de, 1642-1729.Du royaume de Siam. EnglishA new historical relation of the kingdom of Siam / by Monsieur De La Loubere ... ; done out of French, by A.P. Gen. R.S.S.A. P. A283771693B3187A ; R210997 ; 99825454 ; 29836Bleming, Jone.The new prayers for K. William & Q. Mary; <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and prosperity to their arms both by sea and land, against the French King. Used by the people called Quakers. A327441693C373 ; R3261 ; 12244799 ; 56905New proposals for printing by subscription, Cambden's Britannia, English : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->newly translated, with large additions. A900421693N813A ; R231377 ; 99899786 ; 135213Friend and lover of all men.A new years-gift, or A token of love : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all persons of what perswasion soever. By a Friend, and lover of all men. A804141693C6038A ; R224618 ; 99895627 ; 153140Cooke, Shadrach, 1655?-1724?[Newgate,] Octob. 30. 1693. Whereas it was witnessed against Shadrach Cooke on Tuesday the 17th. of this present month, at the Old Bailey, that he did forge a pasport to France in my Lord Nottingham's name ... Taylor, Ralph, 1648 or 9-1722. A751191693A1853D ; R172450 ; 43665013 ; 171882Jones, Thomas, 1648-1713.Newyddion mawr oddiwrth y [ser] neu almanacc am y flwŷddŷn o oed [brace] Y bŷd 5643. Crist 1694. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Yn dangos ... / O W[neuthuriad Thomas Jones.] B044901693N1153A ; R224513 ; 53299201 ; 179942The night-bell-man of Pickadilly to the Princess of Denmark. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Welcome great princess to this lovely place ...Nottingham, Daniel Finch, Earl of, 1647-1730. A623561693S892 ; R12594 ; 12538396 ; 62903Schowart, Anton Wilhelm.Observationes historico-genealogicae. EnglishObservations historical and genealogical : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which the originals of the emperor, kings, electors, and other the sovereign princes of Europe, with a series of their births, matches, more remarkable actions, and deaths, as also the augmentations, decreasings, and pretences of each family, are drawn down to the year MDCXC / written in Latin by Anthony William Schowart ... ; and now made English, with some enlargements relating to England.C. B. A947701693T197aA ; R184875 ; 43077667 ; 151778Tate, Nahum, 1652-1715.An ode upon His Majesty's birth-day, / set to musick by Dr. Staggins ; and perform'd before Their Majesties, November the 4th, 1693. ; The words by N. Tate, servant to Their Majesties.Staggins, Nicholas, 1650?-1700. A570581693R1128 ; R10183 ; 12827032 ; 94266Resbury, Nathanael, 1643-1711.Of closet-prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preach'd before the Queen at White-Hall, on Sunday, Aug. 27, 1693 / by Nathanael Resbury ... A619001693S6078 ; R14889 ; 12719561 ; 66278Stubs, Philip, 1665-1738.Of confirmation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preach'd at St. Benedict Grace-Church, March 14th, 1693, the day on which the Right Reverend Father in God, Henry, Lord Bishop of London, confirmed there / by Philip Stubs ... A619011693S6079 ; R28859 ; 10768032 ; 45772Stubs, Philip, 1665-1738.Of publick baptism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon / preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and the Court of Aldermen at Guild-Hall Chapel, Sunday, Nov. 20, 1692 by Philip Stubs. B054011693S1529 ; R222466 ; 52529212 ; 178942Scotland. Privy Council.Order anent the rebels of the Bass. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->April 13. 1693. A576871693R2005 ; R6073 ; 13693907 ; 101430Rothwell, John, d. 1661.Paedobaptismus vindicatus, or, Infant-baptism stated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in an essay to evidence its lawfulness from the testimony of the Holy Scripture, especially St. Matthew, XXVIII, 19 : the grand, if not sole place, so much insisted on by the antipaedobaptists, to prove their mistaken principle : handled in a different method form other tracts on the subject, as appears in the contents : with an account of a conference publickly held with an antipaedobaptist of no small fame / by J.R., A.M., a Presbyter of te Church of England. A316241693C1877A ; R215105 ; 99827088 ; 31501Chamberlen, Hugh.Papers relating to a bank of credit upon land security : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proposed to the Parliament of Scotland. By Dr. Hugh Chamberlen. Published by order of the committee, to which the consideration of the proposal is referred. Advertisement. The following proposal, with the objections, answers, and other papers relating thereunto, having been considered by the committee of Parliament, were ordered to be printed: to the end, that all persons, who have any other objections to make, might give in the same to the clerk of the committee, against their next meeting: Which is to be upon the 18 day of this instant July 1693. A407181693F2513 ; R38752 ; 18110184 ; 106798Fullwood, Francis, d. 1693.A parallel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein it appears that the Socinian agrees with the papist, if not exceeds him in idolatry, antiscripturism and fanaticism / by Francis Fullwood ... A520231693M73 ; R5583 ; 11963862 ; 51642R. M.The parson's vade mecum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing choice observations about the accounts of the year, ecclesiastical censures, of the primitive fathers and their writings, a catalogue of the arch-bishops, bishops and deans in England and Wales, their election, consecration, instalment, with the clergies tenths, and their valuation in the King's book ... A564901693P597A ; R5912 ; 13087387 ; 97310A particular relation of the battel, fought on the 29th of July, 1693, between the confederate army, commanded by His Majesty of Great Britain and the Elector of Bavaria, &c. and that of France, commanded by the M. d'Luxemburgh : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an exact list of the principal officers killed, wounded, and taken prisoners on both sides. A632601693T2304 ; R23764 ; 07892829 ; 40316Trosse, George, 1631-1713.The pastor's care and dignity, and the people's duty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preach'd at the assembly of ministers at Taunton, 7th September, 1692 / by G.T. A488651693L2728 ; R39069 ; 18208812 ; 107137Lobb, Stephen, d. 1699.A peaceable enquiry into the nature of the present controversie among our united brethren about justification. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->Part I / by Stephen Lobb ... A545501693P1812 ; R235129 ; 12199244 ; 56074The Petition of the ladies of London and Westminister to the honourable house of husbands A545601693P1839 ; R25582 ; 09025112 ; 42258Same sollictor that drew up the petition for the ladies.The petition of the widows : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in and about London and Westminster for a redress of their grievances / by the same sollicitor that drew up the petition for the ladies. A477051693L1097 ; R12062 ; 12254505 ; 57296Leo of S. Mary Magdalen.Pious instructions, in meeter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fitted to the weaker capacities. A798671693C4465 ; R171375 ; 43663234 ; 171980Well wisher of all good Christians.Plain truth, or, A seasonable discourse of the duties of people to their pastors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In an essay upon Heb. 13:17 Obey them that have the Rule over you, &c. / By a well wisher of all good Christians.Clark, James, 1660-1723. A491871693L3078 ; R218635 ; 99830208 ; 34658Lortie, André, d. 1706.A practical discourse concerning repentance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the nature of the Christian religion. By A. Lortie, rector of Barton, near Nottingham. Imprimatur, Oct. ult. 1692. Guil. Lancaster, R.P.D. Hen. Episc. Lond. à Sacris. A567461693P907 ; R35391 ; 15272608 ; 103342Payne, William, 1650-1696.A practical discourse of repentance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->rectifying the mistakes about it, especially such as lead either to despair or presumption ... and demonstrating the invalidity of a death-bed repentance / by William Payne ... A539591693P1086 ; R21750 ; 12226880 ; 56571Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.A practical discourse upon charity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in its several branches and of the reasonableness and useful nature of this great Christian virtue / by Edward Pelling ... A539611693P1088 ; R9437 ; 12590018 ; 63873Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.A practical discourse upon prayer / by Edward Pelling ... A601441693S3680 ; R31944 ; 12277845 ; 58544Shower, John, 1657-1715.Practical reflections on the late earthquakes in Jamaica, England, Sicily, Malta, &c., anno 1692 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a particular, historical account of those, and divers other earthquakes / by John Shower. A504691693M1529 ; R214162 ; 99826371 ; 30773Mayo, Richard, 1631?-1695.A present for servants, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from their ministers, masters, or other friends, especially in country parishes. Licensed, Jan. 20. 1692. A649681693V417 ; R27040 ; 09619254 ; 43846Vincent, Nathanael, 1639?-1697.A present for such as have been sick and are recovered, or, A discourse concerning the good which comes out of the evil of affliction : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being several sermons preached after his being raised from a bed of languishing / by Nathanael Vincent. B054221693S1555 ; R183300 ; 52529226 ; 178954Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the Parliament from the seventeenth of Januar, to the tenth of February, 1693. B054231693S1556 ; R183301 ; 52529227 ; 178955Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the Parliament from the tenth of February next, to the first of March next, 1693 B054241693S1557 ; R183302 ; 52529228 ; 178956Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the Parliament from the first day of March 1693, to the sixth day of April 1693. B054251693S1558 ; R183303 ; 52529229 ; 178957Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the Parliament from the sixth day of April, to the eighteenth of the said month 1693. B054261693S1559 ; R183304 ; 52529232 ; 178958Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the Parliament till the ninth day of January next to come. B054271693S1560 ; R221341 ; 52529233 ; 178959Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the Parliament to the fifteenth day of March next to come. B054891693S1627 ; R183358 ; 52528935 ; 178987Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->anent beggers. B054901693S1628 ; R183359 ; 52615077 ; 176105Scotland. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)A proclamation anent beggers .William III, King of England, 1650-1702.Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694. B054051693S1532 ; R183099 ; 52529215 ; 178945Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the General Assembly. B056951693S1927 ; R183552 ; 52528992 ; 179093Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the better in bringing Their Majesties excise. B054861693S1620 ; R183356 ; 52528933 ; 178985Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, against transporting corns to France. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, October 12. 1693. B057181693S1963 ; R183577 ; 53299299 ; 180029Scotland. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)A proclamation, ordering the payment of provisions for the forces, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and redressing abuses committed by them. A560201693P3709 ; R26906 ; 09574630 ; 43699A Proposal of the poets to raise Their Majesties a sum of money / humbly recommended to the consideration of the Honourable House. A798851693C4495A ; R230205 ; 99896221 ; 153866Clarke, Samuel, 1675-1729.Proposals for Mr. Clark's supplement to his annotations, which both together make a compleat commentary on the Holy Scriptures: being a survey of the whole Bible : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Contaning an analytical account, or division of all the Holy Scriptures; according a pleasant prospect into the several rooms of this sacred edifice, and the variety of furniture contained in them. B021381693C373A ; R176553 ; 52614549 ; 175784Swall, Abel.Proposals for printing by subscription, Cambden's Britannia, English. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Newly translated with large additions.Childe, Timothy. A768511693B3216C ; R42823 ; 38875806 ; 152213Blome, Richard, d. 1705.Proposals for the printing an entire course or body of philosophy, according to the principles of the famous Renate Des Cartes, wrote in Latin by the learned Anthony Le Grand : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which will now be carefully translated into English by good hands, with large additions and alterations by the said author, and printed in folio, with an illustration of about an hundred ornamental scultptures / by Richard Blome, dwelling near Clare-market in New Weld-street, at the house with green pallisado-pails; where proposals are delivered and subscriptions taken for the same, and where they may inspect the said work. A922331693R511 ; R229650 ; 99895335 ; 152702Reasons for reviving and continuing the act for the regulation of printing A922421693R522bA ; R230759 ; 99896472 ; 154336Reasons humbly offered against establishing, by Act of Parliament, the East-India-trade, in a company, with a joint-stock, exclusive of others, the subjects of England A583911693R734AA ; R220579 ; 99831975 ; 36442Lover of truth.Reflections upon two pamphlets lately published : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->one called, A letter from Monsieur de Cros, concerning the memoirs of Christendom. And the other, An answer to that letter. Pretended to have been written by the author of the said memoirs. By a Lover of truth. Imprimatur, Edward Cooke. April 21st. 1693. A584191693R783A ; R1023 ; 13419689 ; 99499A Relation of a bloody and barbarous murder, committed on the body of Mr. Wright a Protestant minister, on Thursday the 24 of this instant February : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the manner of the discovery, and of the coroners inquest thereon. A916461693R1036 ; R42560 ; 36282328 ; 150222Meeting of Sufferings in London.Renewed advice to the respective monthly and quarterly meetings in England and Wales for preserving and spreading Friends books for truths service / from the Meeting of Sufferings in London. A545941693P1901 ; R33395 ; 13292030 ; 98846Petto, Samuel, 1624?-1711.The revelation unvailed, or, An essay towards the discovering : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. When many Scripture prophesies had their accomplishment, and turned into history, II. What are now fulfilling, III. What rest still to be fulfilled, with a guess at the time of them : with an appendix, proving that pagan Rome was not Babylon, Rev. 17, and that the Jews shall be converted / by Samuel Petto. A657671693W1803 ; R38599 ; 17805136 ; 106635White, Richard, b. 1636.The reward of Christian patience : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was discover'd in a sermon preached at the funeral of Mr. Tho. Badland, a nonconforming minister at Kedderminster / by R. White ... A363121693D1879 ; R10334 ; 12386010 ; 60842Doolittle, Samuel.The righteous man's hope at death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consider'd and improv'd for the comfort of dying Christians, and the support of surviving relations : to which is added Death-bed reflections, &c. proper for a righteous man in his last sickness / by Samuel Doolittle ; this was the first sermon the author preacht after the death of his mother Mrs. Mary Doolittle, who deceased Decemb. 16. 1692. and is since enlarged. A577841693R2125 ; R28111 ; 10409853 ; 44971The Royal cuckold, or, Great bastard : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of the birth and pedegree of Lewis le Grand, the first French King of that name and race : a tragy-comedy / translated out of the German by Paul Vergerius.Vergerius, Paul. A601471693S3683 ; R27487 ; 09884885 ; 44317Shower, John, 1657-1715.Sacramental discourses on several texts before and after the Lord's Supper / by John Shower. A504281693M1487 ; R11086 ; 12929127 ; 95608Mayne, Zachary, 1631-1694.Sanctification by faith vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a discourse on the seventh chapter of the epistle of St. Paul to the Romans : compared with the sixth and eighth chapters of the same epistle / written by Zachary Mayne ... to which is prefixt a preface by Mr. Rob. Burscough.Burscough, Robert, 1651-1709. A622091693S729 ; R7884 ; 13241892 ; 98635Trosse, George, 1631-1713.The sauciness of a seducer rebuked, or, The pride and folly of an ignorant scribbler : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made manifest in some remarks upon a scurrilous libel written by Joseph Nott ... against a book of the Reverend Mr. George Tross in vindication of the Lord's Day : together with a confutation of some errors of the Quakers, in a book call'd ... Gospel-truths scripturally asserted, written by John Gannacliff and Joseph Nott. A435321693H171 ; R9469 ; 11809076 ; 49492Hacket, John, 1592-1670.Scrinia reserata : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a memorial offer'd to the great deservings of John Williams, D. D., who some time held the places of Ld Keeper of the Great Seal of England, Ld Bishop of Lincoln, and Ld Archbishop of York : containing a series of the most remarkable occurences and transactions of his life, in relation both to church and state / written by John Hacket ... A429591693G97C ; R219851 ; 99831298 ; 35761Gadbury, John, 1627-1704.The scurrilous scribler dissected: or, A word in William Lilly's ear : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning his reputation, which he complains is injured by J.G. that ungrateful scorpionist, as he the said Lilly scurrilously terms him. A927841693S2202A ; R183653 ; 45097942 ; 171517A Search after knavery, or, A visitation of the bakers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who have we here, the jolly oven-rakers? ... A964001693W1954 ; R186526 ; 47683549 ; 173003Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.A seasonable and Christian caution against the provoking sin of pride and other manifest evils, and of the judgements threatned because thereof, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->compassionately tendered to the inhabitants of London, and elsewhere concerned as a warning to repentence. / [by] G.W. A622141693S733 ; R1947 ; 08762253 ; 41761Sault, Richard, d. 1702.The second Spira : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an example of an atheist who had apostatized from the Christian religion, and dyed in despair at Westminster, Decemb. 8, 1692 : with an account of his sickness, convictons, discourses with friends and ministers, and of his dreadful expressions and blasphemies when he left the world : as also a letter from an atheist of his acquaintance, with his answer to it / publish'd for an example to others, and recommended to all young persons to settle them in their religion by J.S.J. S. (J. Sanders)J. S., Minister of the Church of England. A444391693H2735 ; R37910 ; 17151351 ; 105935Hopkins, Ezekiel, 1634-1690.A second volume of discourses or sermons on several scriptures / by Ezekiel Hopkins ... A592111693S2556 ; R21922 ; 12261072 ; 57900Holland (Netherlands : Province). Hof.Sententie van den Hove van Hollandt, Zeelandt, ende Vrieslandtjegens Mr. Simon van Halewyn. EnglishThe sentence of the court of Holland, Zealand, and Friesland, against Mr. Simon van Halewyn ... and Robert de Pille du Plessis ... pronounc'd July the 31st. 1693 ... : containing a full account of the whole intriegue for the carrying on a peace with France ... : done out of the Dutch. A486591693L243A ; R222009 ; 99833248 ; 37723Lambert, Ralph, 1665?-1731.A sermon preach'd at the funeral of Mrs. Ann Margetson, a young lady, under the age of fourteen years : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the church of Clerkenwell: on Sunday, November the 12th. 1693. By Ralph Lambert, chaplain to the Right Honourable, the Earl of Montague, and his lady, Her Grace, the Dutchess of Albemarle; and rector of Grindon in Staffordshire. A618231693S5961 ; R33814 ; 13567787 ; 100331Strengfellow, William.A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and livery-men of the city of London, in the parish-church of St. Lawrence-Jewry, on the feast of St. Michael 1693 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the election of the Lord Mayor for the year ensuing / by William Strengfellow ... A672691693W416 ; R4995 ; 12021310 ; 52620Walker, Thomas, 1658 or 9-1716.A sermon preached at Great St. Marie's church in Cambridge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief-Justice Holt, at the assizes held there, August 1, 1693 / by Tho. Walker ... A397421693F1254 ; R20983 ; 12565789 ; 63324Fleetwood, William, 1656-1723.A sermon preached at Guild-Hall chapel, December the xi, 1692 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and Court of Aldermen / by W. Fleetwood ... A539271693P1037A ; R35100 ; 14990655 ; 103042Peck, Samuel.A sermon preached at St. Edmonds-Bury, in Suffolk, at the assizes, March 18th, 1692/3 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before Lord Chief Justice Holt and Judge Rokeby and William Hammond, Esq., high-sheriff for that county / by Samuel Peck, lecturer of Ipswich. A421561693G2020 ; R34922 ; 14908765 ; 102860Griffyth, John.A sermon preached at St. Lawrence Church in Reading, in the county of Berks on the 3d of October, 1692 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the day on which the mayor was sworn / by John Griffyth ... ; printed at the request of the mayor and aldermen. A921321693R2343A ; R42572 ; 36282353 ; 150246J. R.A sermon preached at the assizes in Thetford in the county of Norfolk the 15th day of March 1692/3 / by J.R. ... ; published at the special instance and command of the judges. A559161693P3526 ; R220530 ; 99831926 ; 36393Pritchard, Thomas, d. 1692.A sermon preached at the funeral of Mrs Mary Dawes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at Great Bardfield in Essex, January 15. 1690. By Thomas Pritchard, M.A. and late rector of West-Tilbury in Essex. Imprimatur. C. Alston. Nov. 16. 1692. A473401693K416 ; R3071 ; 13672494 ; 101165Kidder, Richard, 1633-1703.A sermon preached before the King and Queen at White-Hall, March 12, 1692, being the second Sunday in Lent <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by Richard, Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells. A485131693L224 ; R3370 ; 12891981 ; 95115Lambe, John, 1648 or 9-1708.A sermon preached before the King and Queen at White-hall, on Sunday, Jan. 15, 1692 / by J. Lambe ... A659821693W2099 ; R39394 ; 18394274 ; 107471Wigan, William, d. 1700.A sermon preached before the King and Queen at White-hall, on Sunday, Jan. 8, 1692/3 / by William Wigan ... A485191693L225 ; R17586 ; 12866385 ; 94736Lambe, John, 1648 or 9-1708.A sermon preached before the Queen at Whitehall, on Wednesday, March 22, 1692 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the fourth Wednesday in Lent / by J. Lambe ... A933221693S3973 ; R230442 ; 99896281 ; 154076Slater, Samuel, d. 1704.A sermon preached Feb. 19. 1692. upon the funeral of that late excelllent [sic] servant of our Lord Jesus, Mr. Richard Fincher : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who finished his course, Feb. 10. 1692. By Samuel Slater, M.A. minister of the gospel. A467121693J520 ; R35426 ; 15294242 ; 103378Jeffery, John, 1647-1720.A sermon preached in the Cathedral Church of Norwich at the Mayor's Guild, June xx, 1693 / by John Jeffery ... A539821693P1103 ; R20716 ; 12610731 ; 64350Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.A sermon, preached Sept. 28, 1692, at a primary visitation held at Chichester by the Right Reverend Father in God Robert Lord Bishop of Chichester / by Edw. Pelling ... A600341693S3535C ; R219119 ; 99830641 ; 35094Waller, William, Gent.A short account of Sir Carbery Pryse's lead-work : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->given in the first of June, 1693. by William Waller, steward there. A381391693E236 ; R31409 ; 11963055 ; 51623Edwards, Thomas, fl. 1693-1699.A short review of some reflections made by a nameless author upon Dr. Crisp's sermons, in a piece entituled Crispianism unmask'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some remarks upon the union in the late agreement in doctrin among the dissenting ministers in London : subscribed the 16th of December, 1692, and that as referring unto the present debates ... / by Thomas Edwards, esq.Crisp, Tobias, 1600-1643. A601011693S3630 ; R10633 ; 13783671 ; 101795Lawton, Charlwood, 1660-1721.A short state of our condition, with relation to the present Parliament. A288521693B3798 ; W1652 ; 12646009 ; 65133Bosworth, Benjamin, 1615?-1700.Signs of apostacy lamented A383301693E2847 ; R10050 ; 12826955 ; 94259England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.Some passages of the House of Lords in the winter sessions of Parliament in the year 92 A528941693N58 ; R32968 ; 12803019 ; 94094N. N.Some reasons for annual Parliaments, in a letter to a friend A711331693T2109 ; R7785 ; 13240745 ; 98627Trench, Edmund, 1643-1689.Some remarkable passages in the holy life and death of the late Reverend Mr. Edmund Trench : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->most of them drawn out of his own diary.Boyse, J. (Joseph), 1660-1728. A612241693S5138 ; R37589 ; 16976811 ; 105603Some thoughts concerning the life to come : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a brief account of the state of religion as it is now in the world.Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703. A547101693P203 ; R601 ; 13167298 ; 98258Palafox y Mendoza, Juan de, 1600-1659.Año espiritual. EnglishThe spiritual year, or, Devout contemplations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->digested into distinct arguments for every month in the year and for every week in that month. A613611693S5338 ; R35204 ; 15069331 ; 103151The Statute-laws perused and revived, or, A Remedy against pedlers, hawkers, and petty chapmen &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fit to be known by all constables and other parish-officers, also by the ministers in the countrey, and all other persons whatsoever. A577831693R2123 ; R218472 ; 99830061 ; 34510Royal College of Physicians of London.The Statutes of the Colledge of Physicians London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->worthy to be perused by all men, but more especially physicians, lawyers, apothecaries, surgeons, and all such that either do, or shall study, profess, or practise physick. A389601693E37 ; R3768 ; 11791156 ; 49203R. E.Strange and wonderful visions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being something concerning a child that lay fourteen days and nights in a trance, and spoke not a word for nine weeks together, and when she came to her speech, she spake wonderful things : as also, of a man in Germany, under the like circumstance, but exprest more fully, what he had seen of the joys of heaven, and the torments of hell. A965101693W217 ; R42908 ; 38875927 ; 152478Wagstaffe, Thomas, 1645-1712.Supplement to His Majesties most gracious speech : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directed to the honourable House of Commons / by the commons of England. B059531693S5141 ; R228918 ; 49520999 ; 174224Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.A supplemental word, necessary to be made known, and understood aright, and to be done accordingly, in order to the healing of these nations. A467211693J53 ; R39010 ; 18206146 ; 107077W. J.The third letter from W.J. to the Reverend Doctor Wallis, professor of geometry in Oxford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the subject of two former letters to him, concerning the Sacred Trinity. A392991693E614 ; R213539 ; 99825897 ; 30288Ellwood, Thomas, 1639-1713.Thomas Ellwood's answer to so much of Leonard Key's late printed sheet of paper, as relates to him. A915351693P893A ; R181560 ; 45097887 ; 171466Payne, Henry Neville, fl. 1672-1710.To His Grace William, Duke of Hamilton Their Majesties High Commissioner and the Honourable Estates of Parliament, humblt sheweth the answers for Hendry Navilpayne, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the inditement raised at the instance of Their Majesties advocate, before the high court of Parliament. A316371693C1893A ; R9059 ; 11806984 ; 49465Chamberlen, Hugh.To His Grace, William, Duke of Hamilton, Their Majesties High Commissioner and the Honourable Estates of Parliament, the following considerations and proposals are humbly presented / by Dr. Hugh Chamberlen. A451031693H3642 ; R31132 ; 11780363 ; 49022Hodges, William, Sir, 1645?-1714.To the two most honourable Houses, the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, an humble representation of the sad and distressed case of many thousands of their most gratious Majesties loyal seamen, or their widows, aged parents, or other friends or relations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and an humble supplication in behalf of all the said distressed and all other the seamen of England and Scotland. A950181693T2642 ; R229925 ; 99895733 ; 153370A true coppie of the declaration published at Sanqhair upon the tenth day of August 1692 A949981693T2614A ; R185626 ; 43077710 ; 151824Gentleman of quality in the army.A true copy of a letter from His Majesty's camp between Mecklin and Vilvoord in Flanders. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->July 22. / Written by A gentleman of quality in the army, to a friend of his in London. A446371693H2984 ; R8164 ; 11804035 ; 49406Howard, John, 1647-1729?The true interest of a nation, or, The duty of magistrates, ministers, and people, in order to the further settlement and prosperity of these kingdoms : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at the assizes held at Bvckingham, Jvly the 5th, 1692 / by John Howard ... A948431693T2191 ; R226755 ; 43077700 ; 151812Foster, John, fl. 1693, defendant.The tryal of John Foster, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for stealing a mag pye. A491371693L299 ; R14659 ; 12157899 ; 55198La Mothe, Claude Grostête, sieur de, 1647-1713.Two discourses concerning the divinity of Our Saviour : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereunto are added some articles subscribed by all the French divines in or about London, in opposition to the Socinians / translated out of French. A958451693V180 ; R230528 ; 99896039 ; 153710Vetch, William.Two sermons preached before His Majesties High Commissioner; and the Estates of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By the appointment of the provinicial Synod of Lothian and Tweddale. Upon Sabbath the 7th. of May, 1693. Unto which is subjoyned the sermon preached at the opening up of the Synod. May 2. 1693. By Mr. William Vetch minister of Peebles. A410011693F576A ; R218275 ; 99829884 ; 34331Fearon, Jane, 1654 or 5-1737.Universal redemption offered in Jesus Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in opposition to that pernicious and destructive doctrine of election and reprobation of persons from everlasting. By Jane Fearon. A556251693P3165 ; R222494 ; 99833660 ; 38138Praed, John, fl. 1711.Varieties of villany : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as murther, maiming, theft, perjury upon perjury. And many other infamous matters, set forth at large, and published, in the case (with its proofs and evidences) of John Praed, respondent, to the appeal of VVilliam VVarre. VVhich came to a hearing at the bar of the House of Lords, on the 27th of January 1692/3, and went for the respondent nemisie contradicente. B102371693V478 ; R186015 ; 80925048 ; 192144A Vindication of Her Grace, Mary Dutchess of Norfolk. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true account of the proceedings before the House of Lords, (from Jan. 7th. 1691. to Febr. 17th. following) upon His Grace the Duke of Norfolk's bill, entituled, An act to dissolve the marriage, &c. occasioned, by several libellous pamphlets lately published, and dispersed, under the same pretence and title. / [Publis]hed by the direction of Her Grace the Dutchess of Norfolk.Norfolk, Mary Howard, Duchess of, 1659?-1705.Norfolk, Henry Howard, Duke of, 1655-1701. A393781693E700 ; R27166 ; 09681711 ; 43979Elys, Edmund, ca. 1634-ca. 1707.Vindiciae quorundam Roberti Barclaii noematum contra aliquas argumentationes in eo libro cui titulus est Antibarclaius : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->ubi reperitur elucidatio veritatis de immediata & interna Revelatione, de Scripturis, de universali redemptione / Edm. Elisio = A vindication of some sentiments of Robert Barclay against the arguments of a book entituled Antibarclaius : wherein the truth of immediate and inward Revelation, of the Scriptures, of universal redemption is further explained / by Edm. Elys. A501751693M1170 ; R24049 ; 07944491 ; 40620Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.Winter meditations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directions how to employ the leisure of the winter for the glory of God : accompanied with reflections as well historical as theological, not only upon the circumstances of winter, but also upon the notable works of God, both in creation and Providence ... / by Cotton Mather ; with a preface of John Higginson.Higginson, John, 1616-1708. A965801694W2498 ; R224469 ; 45578515 ; 172427England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)An abstract of Their Majesties commission under the Great Seal, dated the 15th day of June 1694. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For taking subscriptions for the bank, pursuant to the late act of Parliament.William III, King of England, 1650-1702.Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694. A963461694W1771C ; R212924 ; 43077768 ; 151886Weldon, John.The academy of true wisdom:, or, The school of vertue. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein, one is your master even Christ ... : A work lately compil'd, and brought to its ultimate perfection, / by J.W.White, J. A261231694A411 ; W16312 ; 12881578 ; 94942New York (State).Treaties, etc. Iroquois Indians, 1694 Aug. 15An account of the treaty between His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher Captain General and Governour in Chief of the Province of New-York, &c. and the Indians of the Five Nations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. the Mohaques, Oneydes, Onnondages, Cajonges and Sennekes, at Albany, beginning the 15th of August 1694. A261791694A417C ; R213072 ; 99825585 ; 29971An account of the tryals of Captain J. Golden. Thomas Jones. John Gold. Lawrance Maliene. Patrick Whitley. John Slaughter. Const. D'Heaity. Richard Shewers. Darby Collins. John Ryon. Dennis Cockram. John Walsh. At the Court of Admiralty held in the Marshalsea in Southwark, before the Right Honourable the Judges: on monday the 25th. of Feb. 1693/4. Of which 9 were found guilty, and received sentence of death: 3 for high treason, and 6 for piracies and roberys on the seas, under the colour of the late King James's commission. Licens'd Feb. 27th. 1693/4 B052901694S1387 ; R182964 ; 52528890 ; 178910Scotland. Privy Council.Act and intimation anent this currant Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, June 14. 1694. A521991694M954A ; R15931 ; 12951638 ; 95938Massachusetts.Laws, etc.Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->begun at Boston, the eighth day of November, 1693, and continued by adjournment unto Wednesday the fourteenth day of February following : being the second sessions. A753491694A3163CA ; R230971 ; 99896744 ; 170770Glover, Elizabeth, fl. 1694.The angels oath, time is no longer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The kingdoms of this world, are become the kingdoms of our Lord, and of his Christ, and he shall reign for ever and ever, Revel.10.6. and 11,15. A prophecy from Mr. Mason's people at Water-Stratford. A894101694M307 ; W24940 ; 45097837 ; 171419Makemie, Francis, 1658-1708.An answer to George Keith's libel. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Against a catechism published by Francis Makemie. : To which is added, by way of postscript. A brief narrative of a late difference among the Quakers, begun at Philadelphia.Keith, George, 1639?-1716.Mather, Increase, 1639-1723. A586521694S13 ; R220303 ; 99831722 ; 36189S. D.An answer to several passages, citations or charges in a book lately publish'd by F. Bugg styled New Rome arraigned, &c. Being a short vindication of the Christian believers of Jesus of Nazareth, who are in derision termed Quakers, from the said aspersions A256131694A3436 ; R4147 ; 12187068 ; 55812An Answer to the pretended speech, said to be spoken off-hand in the House of Commons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by one of the members for B-----l, and afterwards burnt by the common hangman, according to the order of the house ... A256191694A3440 ; R41255 ; 31354692 ; 110231An Answer to the rector's libel, or, The Bishop's case truly stated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, I. that the rector has stated the case disingeniously [sic], II. that the rubrick and canons which he quotes ... do manifestly turn to his own condemnation, III. that the three queries ... upon which he builds the whole resolution, are (modestly speaking) impertinently put, and falsly, or impertinently resolv'd. A754511694A3465 ; R234722 ; 45578122 ; 172084Answers for Sir John Hall lord provost of Edinburgh, the magistrats, town council, and others. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the complaint exhibited by James McKlurg, George Clerk, Robert Blackwood, VVilliam Paton, and others, against them. A754551694A3471C ; R172484 ; 45578123 ; 172085The Answers to the reasons offered by the Hamborough Company, for excepting the rivers Elbe, Weser and Eyder, out of the bill for a free trade in the woollen manufactures of England. B047021694P2153 ; R181787 ; 52612211 ; 179515Pictet, Benedict, 1655-1724.Traité contre l'indifférence des religions. EnglishAn antidote against a careless indifferency in matters of religion. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a treatise in opposition to those that believe, that all religions are indifferent, and that it imports not what men profess. / Done out of French. With an introduction by Anthony Horneck, D.D. Chaplain in ordinary to their Majesties.Horneck, Anthony, 1641-1697. A754661694A3491A ; R43601 ; 42475008 ; 151109True Berean.An antidote against bigotry in religion, or, A discourse proving from the testimony of kings, nobles, judges, bishops, deans, doctors, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that wise and good men may differ one from another both in doctrine and discipline, and maintain Christian charity amongst themselves / by a True Berean. A491831694L3073 ; R22599 ; 12743445 ; 93177Lorimer, William, d. 1721.An apology for the ministers who subscribed only unto the stating of the truths and errours in Mr. William's book : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, that the Gospel which they preach, is the old everlasting Gospel of Christ, and vindicating them from the calumnies, wherewith they (especially the younger sort of them) have been unjustly aspersed by the letter from a minister in the city, to a minister in the countrey. A369461694D2686 ; R33418 ; 13299828 ; 98923Refuge, Eustache de, d. 1617.Traicté de la cour. English. 1694Arcana aulica, or, Walsingham's manual of prudential maxims : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the states-man and courtier : to which is added Fragmenta regalia, or, Observations on Queen Elizabeth, her times and favorites / by Sir Robert Naunton.Walsingham, Edward, d. 1663.Walsingham, Francis, Sir, 1530?-1590.Naunton, Robert, Sir, 1563-1635. Fragmenta regalia, or, Observations on Queen Elizabeth. B014401694A3833B ; R233252 ; 52528734 ; 178698Articles of agreement, concluded, made, and agreed on this twenty eight day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand six hundred ninety and four, between the royal free burrows, cities, and others of their Majesties antient kingdom of Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who shall be pleased to subscribe, and be concerned in the Scots linen-subscription-book, for the linen-manufacture in that kingdom of the one part; and Nicolas Dupin of the city of London Esquire, in trust for the members and subscribers who shall be hereafter pleased to subscribe, and be concerned in the aforesaid linen-manufacture in England, of the other part.Dupin, Nicholas. A523941694N1227A ; R213780 ; 99826070 ; 30462Norcott, John, d. 1676.Baptism discovered plainly & faithfully : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according to the word of God. Wherein is set forth the glorious pattern of our blessed saviour Jesus Christ, the pattern of all believers in his subjection to baptism. Together, with the example of thousands who were baptized after they believed. By John Norcott, late servant of Jesus Christ, and of his church. The third edition, corrected by Will. Kiffin, and Rich. Claridge. With an appendix by another hand.Claridge, Richard, 1649-1723.Kiffin, William, 1649-1723. A279551694B260 ; R16542 ; 11930883 ; 51104The batchelor's directory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a treatise of the excellence of marriage, of its necessity, and the means to live happy in it : together with an apology for the women against the calumnies of the men. A610601694S4890 ; R40619 ; 19411414 ; 108842Speed, John, 1628-1711.Batt upon Batt : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem upon the parts, patience, and pains of Barth. Kempster, clerk, poet, cutler, of Holy-Rood-parish in Southampton / by a person of quality ; to which is annexed The vision, wherein is described Batt's person and ingenuity, with an account of the ancient and present state and glory of Southampton by the same author.Speed, John, 1628-1711. Vision. A655331694W1488 ; R23957 ; 07933702 ; 40522Wettenhall, Edward, 1636-1713.Be ye also ready : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a method and order of practice to be always prepared for death and judgment, through the several stages of life / by the author of The method of private devotion. B045071694N1227B ; R181029 ; 49520948 ; 174186Norcott, John, d. 1676.Bedydd gwedi i amlygu yn eglir ag yn fyddlon, yn ol gair Duw. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Ymha un y gosodir allan y gogoneddus batrwn o'n Bendigedig Jachawdwr Jesu, Patrwn yr hôll Gredadwy yn ei ymmostyngiad i fedydd ynghyda siampalau miloedd o'r rhai a fedyddiwyd yn ôl iddynt gredu. / By John Norcott ... A260231694A3981 ; R35729 ; 15553596 ; 103692Millington, Edward, d. 1703.Bibliotheca Ashmoliana : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a catalogue of the library of the learned and famous Elias Ashmole, Esq. : containing not only the rarest books of history, philosophy, genealogies, heraldry, coins, &c., but of the most abstruse parts of human learning : about 40 volumes of tracts and pamphlets neatly bound, and also 30 volumes of mss., many of them written on velum : to be sold by auction on Thursday next, the 22th day of this instant February, 1693/4 [i.e. 1694], at Rolls's Auction House, in Petty-Canon Alley, in St. Paul's Church-yard / by Edward Millington. A281851694B2941 ; R11041 ; 13571227 ; 100365A Birchen rod for Dr. Birch, or, Some animadversions upon his sermon preached before the Honourable the House of Commons, at St. Margaret's Westminster, January 30, 1694 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to Sir T.D. and Mr. H. A284171694B3266 ; R18900 ; 12258341 ; 57636Bloody news from Devonshire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true though lamentable relation of four barbarous and horrid murders, committed by an inhuman father upon the bodies of his son and three daughters, at a village near Combe in the county of Devon, on the 30th of March, 1694 ... : also, the deplorable condition his wife is in, whom he pursued with an intent to murder : together with his confession before a justice of peace, and commitment to Exon jayl / as it was communicated by a letter from an eminent dealer in Combe, to a worthy citizen in London. A288831694B3834A ; R223870 ; 99834717 ; 39221The bounds set to France by the Pyrenean treaty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the interest of the confederates not to accept of the offers of peace made at this time by the French King. To which are added some short reflections; shewing, how far England is concern'd in the restitution of that treaty. Together with a list of the towns and countries that the French have taken since that time. A316641694C1934A ; R35979 ; 15584999 ; 103950Chandler, William.A brief apology in behalf of the people in derision call'd Quakers / written for the information of our sober and well-inclined neighbors in and about the town of Warminster in the county of Wilts. by Wil. Chandler, Alex. Pyott, Jo. Hodges, and some others.Pyott, Alex. (Alexander)Hodges, Jo. A533341694O287 ; R32212 ; 12357000 ; 60155Ollyffe, John, 1647-1717.A brief defence of infant-baptism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an appendix, wherein is shewed that it is not necessary that baptism should be administred by dipping / by John Ollyffe ... A294491694B4587 ; R10892 ; 11683325 ; 48129A Brief display of the French counsels : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->representing the wiles and artifices of France, in order to ruine the confederates, and the most probable ways to prevent them. B017811694B4598C ; R176241 ; 51784415 ; 174837A brief history of the memorable passages and transactions, that have attended the life, and untimely death, of the unfortunate Sir John Johnstoun, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was executed at Tyburn, on the 23d. of December 1690 for stealing Mistress Mary Wharton. Together with his behaviour in prison, and what he wrote there, touching the matter for which he dyed: with his pious exhortations, and dying expressions, &c. With a short elogie, / written by an impartial hand, upon this melancholly occasion.Johnston, John, Sir, d. 1690. A503901694M1436 ; R214153 ; 99826362 ; 30764Mayhew, Matthew, 1648-1710.A brief narrative of the success which the Gospel hath had, among the Indians, of Martha's-Vineyard (and the places adjacent) in New-England. With some remarkable curiosities, concerning the numbers, the customes, and the present circumstances of the Indians on that island. Further explaining and confirming the account given of those matters, by Mr. Cotton Mather in the life of the renowned Mr. John Eliot. By Matthew Mayhew. Whereto is added, An account concerning the present state of Christianity among the Indians, in other parts of New-England: expressed in the letters of several worthy persons, best acquainted therewithall. A774721694B4648A ; R211057 ; 99895579 ; 153062Bridgeman, William, Esq.A brief state of the case and tryal had in the Kings Bench, in the assize brought for the Office of Chief Clerk for inrolling of pleas in the said court; between William Bridgeman, Esq; plantiff; and Rowland Holt, Esq; and Edward Coleman, Gent. defendants Holt, Rowland, Esq.Coleman, Edward, gent. A599191694S339 ; R219858 ; 99831305 ; 35768St. Lo, George, d. 1718.Britannia triumphans; or An effectual method wholly to destroy the power of France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by encouraging navigation in all its branches. Whereby their Majesties fleet may be sufficiently mann'd in a months time, on any occasion, without impressing; and by making a competent provision for such as shall be wounded in the service of Their Majesties, against the common enemy, in whatsoever stations they are placed. All which may be effected without any very considerable charge to the kingdom. Together with a brief enumeration of the several advantages to be made by erecting a publick fishery, by which a constant nursery of able seamen, and a security and enlargement of our trade abroad will be surely advanced. To which are subjoined, some proposals for the support and maintenance of the children of sll such as fall in the said service; and the certain and best expedient of encreasing the numbers of our privateers. Humbly represented to Their Majesties, and Members of Parliament. By Capt. St. Loe, one of the commissioners of the prize office. A972811694Y214 ; R230793 ; 99899659 ; 154370Y-Worth, W. (William)The Britannian magazine: or, A new art of making above twenty sorts of English wines : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz, of apples, pears, peaches, cherries, plums, sloes, damasins, quinces, figgs, goosberries, mulberries, currens, blackberries, elderberries, roses, carnations, cowslips, scurvy-grass, mint, and balm, &c. More pleasant and agreeable to the English constitution than those of France. With the way of making brandy and other spirits: as likewise how to make artificial clarets, rhenish, &c. The second edition. To which is added, the foundation of the art of distillation: or the true and genuine way of making malt into low-wines, proof-spirits, and brandy-wines, compliant to the late act of Parliament concerning distillation. By W.Y. M.D. A662721694W2558 ; R37258 ; 16287533 ; 105257England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation concerning colours to be worn on board ships Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A662911694W2581 ; R40704 ; 19525211 ; 108966England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation for a publick thanksgiving William, III, King of England, 1650-1702.Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694. A662941694W2584 ; R38086 ; 17166085 ; 106114England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation for apprehending of Colonel John Parker Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A663011694W2592 ; R38091 ; 17166737 ; 106119England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation for encouraging mariners, seamen, and landmen to enter themselves on board Their Majesties ships of war Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A663101694W2601 ; R40708 ; 19525423 ; 108973England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)By the King and Queen, a proclamation for publishing the several marks or stamps to be used for velum, parchment and paper, persuant to a late act of Parliament for charging certain duties thereupon William, III, King of England, 1650-1702.Mary II, Queen of England, 1662-1694. A812681694C893A ; R226430 ; 99895663 ; 153085The case of Colonel Adam Murray, humbly represented to the Commons, in Parliament assembled A885101694L2957B ; R230405 ; 99896271 ; 154049The case of Henry Long Esq A966381694W285B ; R231661 ; 99896861 ; 137119Walcot, William.The case of Mr. Walcot, concerning his making sea-water fresh, clear and wholesome A356321694C966 ; R16560 ; 12545830 ; 63050Impartial hand and a hearty well-wisher to the Church of England.The case of pluralities & non-residence rightly stated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to the author of a book called, A defence of pluralities, &c. shewing the false reasonings and evil doctrines therein contained / by an impartial hand, and a hearty well-wisher to the Church of England. B086441694C997A ; R175668 ; 61296898 ; 180483The case of Sir Philip Warwick respondant, to the appeal of Sir Oliver Boteler, bar appellant . B018931694C1026B ; R173570 ; 51784429 ; 174849The case of the children and grandchildren of Sir John Maynard, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and also of Mrs. Elizabeth Maynard, widow, relict of Joseph Maynard, only son of Sir John Maynard: together with some reasons most humbly offered to consideration on their behalf, against a bill endeavored to be obtained by the right honorable the Earl of Stamford ... entituled, An act for the settling of the estate of the said Sir John Maynard. B018901694C087 ; R171002 ; 52211949 ; 175519The case of the hamlet of Wapping, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to White-Chappel, concerning their high-ways. A312611694C1296 ; R213667 ; 99825993 ; 30385A catalogue of choice and valuable books in Greek, Latin, French and English, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of divinity, history, philology, poetry, voyages, travels, physick, mathematicks and miscellany. Which will be sold by auction at Guild-Hall Coffe-House in King-street, near Guild-Hall. On Monday the 20th. of August, 1694. and the days following, beginning at three a clock in the afternoon. Catalogues may be had at Mr. Partridges at Charing-cross, Mr. Hargraves in Holbourn, Mr. Jays under the Royal Exchange, and at the place of sale, where the books may be viewed two days before the sale. A312661694C1304 ; R213670 ; 99825994 ; 30386A catalogue of choice Latin and English books, on most subjects: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which will be sold by auction, on [blank] the [blank] of [blank] 1694. betwixt three and four of the clock in the afternoon precisely, at the sign of the Crown, near the Pump in Little-Britain. Catalogues may be had gratis, at Mr. Weld's between the Two Temple-Gates, Fleetstreet, and at Mr. Pero's at the White Swan, next door to the place of sale in Little-Britain. A312711694C1326 ; R213671 ; 99825995 ; 30387A catalogue of excellent books, in Greek, Latin and English; <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of divinity, history, phylosophy, geopraghy, poetry, and miscellanies, in all volumes. Which will be sold by auction at Toms Coffee House adjoying to Ludgate, on Monday the 15th of October, 1694; beginning at 3 in the afternoon, and, so continue daily till all be sold. Conditions of sale. 1 He that bids most is the B[uyer], if any difference arise, which the company cannot decide, the book to be exposed again to sale. 2 The books for ought we know are perfect, if any appear otherwise before they are taken away, the buyer may take or leave them. 3 That every person be obliged to give in his name and place of abode, paying also 5s. in the pound for what he buyes if demanded; and be obliged to take his books away within [damaged] ...ays after the sale is ended. Catalogues are distributed gratis at Mr. Partridges at Charing-Cross, Mr. Metcalfes in Drury-Lane, Mr. Hargraves in Holbourn, Mr. Joys under the Royal Exchange, booksellers. And at the place of sale. A312761694C1341A ; R213133 ; 99825634 ; 30020A catalogue of Latin and English books in folio and quarto. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To be sold by auction, on Thursday next the 15th of March 1693/4. at four of the clock in the afternoon, at Mr. Husseys the Flower de Luce in Little Britain, near the Pump. Catalogues may be had at Mr. Welds at the Crown betweixt the two Temple-Gates in Fleet-street, and at the place of sale. Conditions of sale. I. That he bids most is the buyer; but if a difference arise the book or books shall be again exposed. II. That all persons not sufficiently known to the undertaker give earnest. III. That the buyers fetch away within two days after the sale is ended, paying ready money, and likewise potteridge. The books belonging to the liberary in 8⁰{normal} 12⁰{normal} 24⁰{normal} will be sold by retail every afternoon before the sale by auction. A312811694C1351 ; R213144 ; 99825643 ; 30029A catalogue of Latin and French books to be sold by auction, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on next Monday, being the 1st of October, 1694, at three of the clock in the afternoon, at Mr. Husseys house the Flower de Luce in Little Britain, near the Pump. Catalogues may be had at Mr. Welds at the Crown betwixt the two Temple-Gates in Fleet-street, and at the place of sale. Conditions of sale. I. That he that bids most is the buyer; but if any difference arise the book or books shall be again exposed. II. That all persons not sufficiently known to the undertaker give earnest. III. That the buyers fetch away within two days after the sale is ended, paying ready money, and likewise porteridge. The books are in good condition, and may be viewed two afternoons before the sale begins. A537861694O864A ; R214691 ; 99826778 ; 31184Catalogus librorum in Theatro Sheldoniano Oxon. impressorum. A660961694W2270 ; R40123 ; 18722217 ; 108217Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.[The character] of a good ruler : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was recommended in a sermon [preached before] His Excellency the Governour, and the honoura[ble] counsellors, and assembly of the representatives of the Province of Massachusetts Bay in New-England : [on] May 30. 1694 : [which was the day] for election of [counsellors] for that province / by Samuel [Willard] ... A530291694N828 ; W18936 ; 13574959 ; 100432New York (N.Y.).Charter (1686)The charter of the city of New-York Limerick, Thomas Dongan, Earl of, 1634-1715. A328681694C3910 ; R213176 ; 99825667 ; 30053A choice collection of books in divinity, history, philosophy, merchants-accompts, mathematicks, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To be sold by auction on Wednesday next, the 14th. of this instant March, 1693/4. at Roll's auction-house in Petty-Canon-Alley in S. Paul's Church-yard. This catalogue consists of near one hundred folio's, with quarto's and octavo's proportionable. The gentlemen are desired to appear at the auction-house exactly at four of the clock, it being intended to dispatch the sale in one night. By Edward Millington.Millington, Edward, d. 1703. A908741694P3000 ; R181966 ; 45578409 ; 172331Porterfield, James.A choice jewel for children, or, A firm and easie foundation laid for reading of the sacred scriptures; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the shorter catechism (appointed by the General Assembly) in syllables, whereby such may attain to true spelling, and the ready reading of the catechism, and scripture, or any Latine or English book, comprehended in few lessons, never extant before. / by James Porterfield ... A629041694T1857A ; R32812 ; 12761921 ; 93518Tomlyns, Samuel, 1632 or 3-1700.Christ's ministers must shortly put off their tabernacles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in a funeral sermon preach'd at Hungerford at the interring of Mr. Ric. Moor, late minister of the Gospel there / by Samuel Tomlyns ... A657661694W1802 ; R9789 ; 12643326 ; 65060White, Richard, b. 1636.The church's security in the midst of all difficulties and dangers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->explain'd and asserted in a sermon preacht upon the 5th of November last, upon those words of Numb. 23, 23 / by R.W., B.D., and minister of Kedarminster in the county of Worcester. B022661694C5144A ; R174035 ; 52614573 ; 175803A collection of divine hymns, upon several occasions; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->suited to our common tunes, for the use of devout Christians, in singing forth the praises of God. A822981694D876 ; R11819 ; 99896494 ; 135041-01Warrington, Henry Booth, Earl of, 1652-1694. Selections.A collection of speeches of the Right Honourable Henry late Earl of Warrington, viz. I. His speech upon him being sworn mayor of Chester, in November, 1691. II. His speech to the grand-jury at Chester, April 13. 1692. III. His charge to the grand-jury at the quarter-sessions held for the county of Chester, on the 11th. of Octob. 1692 IV. His charge to the grand-jury at the quarter-sessions. Held for the county of Chester, on the 25th. day of April, 1693 A490121694L2861C ; R39356 ; 18369029 ; 107429City of London (England).Com' Concil' tent' in Cam'a Gui'hald civit' London' die Veneris decimo quinto die Junij 1694 ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->this day the following act past into an act of this court. A490131694L2861D ; R39357 ; 18369217 ; 107430City of London (England).Act of Common Council for Regulating the Company of Masons, LondonCom' Concil' tent' in Camera Guihald' civitat' London, die Martis undecimo die Septembris, anno regni Domini & Dominæ nostrorum, Willielmi & Mariæ ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an Act of Common Council for Regulating the Company of Masons, London. A490151694L2861F ; R39359 ; 18369833 ; 107432City of London (England).Act of Common Council for Regulating the Company of Joyners and Ceilers, LondonCom' Concil' tent' in Camera Guihald' civitat' London, die Veneris decimo nono die Octobr', anno regni Domini & Dominæ nostrorum, Willielmi & Mariæ ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an Act of Common Council for regulating the Company of Joyners and Ceilers, London. A884601694L2861B ; R230403 ; 99896270 ; 154048Corporation of London (England)Act of Common Council for Licensing Carts, LondonCom' Concil' tent' in Camera Guihald' civitat' London, die Veneris vicesimo sexto die Octobr', anno regni Domini & Dominæ nostrorum, Willielmi & Mariæ ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an Act for licensing carts, to be used by the freemen, woodmongers or traders in fuel, that inhabit within this city and liberties thereof. A473251694K399 ; R17408 ; 12865058 ; 94724Kidder, Richard, 1633-1703.A commentary on the five books of Moses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a dissertation concerning the author or writer of the said books, and a general argument of each of them / by Richard, Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells ; in two volumes. A341531694C5608 ; R2727 ; 11879951 ; 50296A Compendious history of the taxes of France, and of the oppressive methods of raising them A802881694C5638AC ; R229840 ; 99896382 ; 154131The compleat cook: or, the whole art of cookery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Describing the best and newest ways of ordering and dressing all sorts of flesh, fish, and fowl, whether boiled, baked, stewed, roasted, broiled, frigacied, fryed, souc'd, marrinated, or pickled; with their proper sauces and garnishes. Together vvith all manner of the most approved soops and potages used, either in England or France. By T.P. J.P. R.C. N.B. and several other approved cooks of London and Westminster. A620681694S6307 ; R34635 ; 14525380 ; 102538Sydenham, Thomas, 1624-1689.The compleat method of curing almost all diseases : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added an exact description of their several symptoms / written in Latin by Dr. Thomas Sydenham ; and now faithfully Englished. A342091694C5715 ; R29314 ; 11073313 ; 46240The Concurrence & unanimity of the people called Quakers in owning and asserting the principal doctrines of the Christian religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->demonstrated in the sermons or declarations of several of their publick preachers ... / exactly taken in shorthand as they were delivered by them at their meeting-houses ... and now faithfully transcribed and published, with the prayer at the end of each sermon. A575681694R1842B ; R218063 ; 99829689 ; 34132T. R. (Thomas Rogers), 1660-1694.The conspiracy of guts and brains: or An answer to the twinn-shams A808191694C6948A ; R174307 ; 47682882 ; 172837Crisp, Thomas, 17th cent.The counterfeit discover'd. B099011694R1929A ; R182846 ; 62369642 ; 188116Roscommon, Isabella.The Countess of Roscommon's case . A671581694W3693 ; R38767 ; 18111442 ; 106814Wright, James, 1643-1713.Country conversations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an account of some discourses that happen'd in a visit to the country last summer, on divers subjects : chiefly of the modern comedies, of drinking, of translated verse, of painting and painters, of poets and poetry. A591941694S2536 ; R19038 ; 12561044 ; 63173Sennert, Daniel, 1572-1637.Daniel Sennertus his meditations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->setting forth a plain method of living holily and dying happily / written originally in Latin, and now translated into English. A661221694W2318 ; R19733 ; 12561427 ; 63226William III, King of England, 1650-1702.A declaration, for the strict discipline of the army, and due payment of quarters A457861694I1050 ; R8342 ; 12417864 ; 61752Irvine, Alexander, d. 1703.A dialogue between A. and B. two plain countrey-gentlemen, concerning the times A675341694W77 ; R221934 ; 99833178 ; 37653K. W.A dialogue between K.W. and Benting : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by his going into Flanders after the death of the Queen. A441281694H2385 ; R30776 ; 11467423 ; 47808Holder, William, 1616-1698.A discourse concerning time : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with application of the natural day and lunar month and solar year as natural, and of such as are derived from them, as artificial parts of time, for measures in civil and common use : <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by William Holder. A677001694W991 ; R27062 ; 09634411 ; 43868Warwick, Philip, Sir, 1609-1683.A discourse of government as examined by reason, Scripture, and law of the land, or, True weights and measures between soveraignty and liberty / written in the year 1678 by Sir Philip Warwick. A666031694W2953 ; R13694 ; 13325156 ; 99053Wilson, William, Rector of Morley.A discourse of religion shewing its truth and reality, or, The suitableness of religion to humane nature / by William Wilson ... A553031694P2752 ; R3219 ; 12375295 ; 60567Polhill, Edward, 1622-1694?A discourse of schism / by that learned gentleman Edward Polhill, Esq. ... A601301694S3662 ; R28141 ; 10410139 ; 45005Shower, John, 1657-1715.A discourse of tempting Christ / by John Shower. A638421694T3238 ; R1827 ; 12075936 ; 53603Tullie, George, 1652?-1695.A discourse of the government of the thoughts / by George Tullie ... A524861694N1344 ; R30070 ; 11240425 ; 47052Norwood, Cornelius.Divine eloquence, or, An essay upon the tropes and figures contained in the Holy Scriptures and reduced under the proper titles & rhetorick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also several texts of Scripture which fall in with the figures are briefly interpreted, especially those which seem to favour the papist or the Socinian. A624161694T1000 ; R1565 ; 12627123 ; 64674Anglesey, Arthur Annesley, Earl of, 1614-1686.State of the government & kingdomThe Earl of Anglesey's state of the government & kingdom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->prepared and intended for His Majesty, King Charles II in the year 1682, but the storm inpending growing so high prevented it then : with a short vindication of His Lordship from several aspersions cast upon him, in a pretended letter that carries the title of his memoirs / by Sir John Thompson, Baronet.Haversham, John Thompson, Baron, 1647-1710. B054001694S1528 ; R183095 ; 52615068 ; 176096Scotland. Privy Council.Edinburgh, April 5th. 1694. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The Lords of Their Majesties Privy Council being informed ... A519031694M565EA ; R35024 ; 14926311 ; 102965Marana, Giovanni Paolo, 1642-1693.The eighth and last volume of letters writ by a Turkish spy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who lived five and forty years undiscover'd at Paris : giving an impartial account to the Divan at Constantinople of the most remarkable transactions of Europe, and discovering several intrigues and secrets of the Christian courts (especially of that of France) continued from the year 1642 to the year 1682 / written originally in Arabick, translated into Italian, and from thence into English, by the translator of the first volume.Bradshaw, William, fl. 1700.Midgley, Robert, 1655?-1723. A384801694E312 ; R14898 ; 13143039 ; 98018Eikon basilike.Eikon basilike deutera, The pourtraicture of His Sacred Majesty King Charles II : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his reasons for turning Roman Catholick / published by K. James. A509531694M218 ; R22279 ; 12741465 ; 93146Mackworth, Humphrey, Sir, 1657-1727.England's glory, or, The great improvement of trade in general, by a royal bank, or office of credit, to be erected in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein many great advantages that will hereby accrue to the nation, to the crown, and to the people, are mentioned : with answers to the objections that may be made against this bank / by H.M. A599311694S340 ; R26996 ; 09602536 ; 43797St. Lo, George, d. 1718.England's interest, or, A discipline for seamen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is proposed a sure method for raising qualified seamen for the well manning Their Majesties fleet on all occasions : also, a method wherby seamen will be obliged mutually to relieve each other on board the men of war yearly or thereabout ... : likewise is shewed the advantages which by these methods will accrue to the nation in general and in particular to the merchants and seamen ... / by George St. Lo. A383931694E2970 ; R21120 ; 12566105 ; 63338Englands golden treasury, or, The true vade mecum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the most necessary and useful pocket-companion ever published : for the use and advantage of gentlemen, tradesmen, and others : furnished with variety of tables of accompt, trade, merchandize, merchants goods, weights and measures of all kinds ... : choice precedents of bills, bonds, and all manner of useful writings, with many other things very useful, profitable and necessary. A537451694O826 ; R17899 ; 13164931 ; 98219Owen, Jonathan.Englands warning by late frowning providences, especially the immediate hand of God upon the straits-fleet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->improved in a sermon preacht April 1st, 1694 ... : from Ezekiel V, viii ... / by Jonathan Owen ... A522961694N1097 ; R11634 ; 13118923 ; 97801Nicholls, William, 1664-1712.An essay on the contempt of the world / by William Nicholls ... A306301694B6150 ; R1885 ; 12688852 ; 65808Burthogge, Richard, 1638?-ca. 1700.An essay upon reason, and the nature of spirits / by Richard Burthogge ... A513651694M2734 ; R28833 ; 10767616 ; 45746Morgan, Matthew, 1652-1703.Eugenia, or, An elegy upon the death of the honourable Madam-- A394731694E913 ; R23866 ; 07916273 ; 40422England and Wales.Laws, etc.An exact abridgment of all the statutes of King William and Queen Mary : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->now in force and use / by J. Washington.Washington, Joseph, d. 1694. A489691694L2845 ; R20184 ; 12402477 ; 61291Lombe, Henry, d. 1695.An exhortation given forth at the requirings of the Lord : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in tender love to all that have been in any measure turned unto truth, by the visitation of the Almighty, in his spiritual appearance, that they be faithful and obedient thereunto. A523561694N1168 ; R3204 ; 11951471 ; 51442Nisbet, Alexander, 1623-1669.An exposition with practical observations upon the book of Ecclesiastes / written by Alexander Nisbet ... A377901694E1535 ; R216373 ; 99828104 ; 32531England and Wales. Parliament.Proceedings. 1691-1693.An extract of some proceedings in Parliament, relating to the old East-India Company A601331694S3666 ; R33838 ; 13577348 ; 100460Shower, John, 1657-1715.Family religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three letters to a friend / by John Shower. A413451694F984C ; R32818 ; 12770407 ; 93652Fisher, A. (Abigail)A few lines in true love to such that frequent the meetings of the people called Quakers and love to hear the sound of truth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->but are not yet come to obey the testimony of it, that they may also hear and learn to read at home : with a second addition as a confirmation of what the Lord requires at your hands. A412911694F886 ; R40891 ; 19526849 ; 109001The Fifteen comforts of rash and inconsiderate marriage, or, Select animadversions upon the miscarriages of a wedded state / done out of French. A849101694F2196C ; R226224 ; 99895660 ; 153229The French rogue: or, The life of Monsieur Ragoue de Versailles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing his parentage; monstrous birth, early rogueries, pleasant and witty pranks, not only in France, but in divers other countries. With the strange and wonderful plots, projects, policies and stratagems, by which he contrived, managed, and brought about his villanies, and escaped many dangers; and more particularly the prank he played with the French king, &c. All very comical and delightful. Done from the original by J.S. A352331694C7328 ; R40369 ; 18964184 ; 108503R. B., 1632?-1725?The general history of earthquakes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an account of the most remarkable and tremendous earthquakes that have happened in divers parts of the world, from the creation to this time, as they are recorded by sacred and common authors, and perticularly those lately in Naples, Smyrna, Jamaica and Sicily : with a description of the famous burning mount, Ætna, in that island, and relation of the several dreadful conflagrations and fiery irruptions thereof for many ages : likewise the natural and material causes of earthquakes, with the usual signs and prognosticks of their approach, and the consequents and effects that have followed several of them / by R.B. B098371694R246B ; R187570 ; 64551642 ; 184746Ranew, Nathanael, 1602?-1678.The glory and happiness of the saints in heaven:, or, A discourse concerning the blessed state of the righteous after death / by Nathanael Ranew. A429391694G960A ; R223685 ; 99833971 ; 38450God's marvellous wonders in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing divers strange and wonderful relations that have happened since the beginning of June, this present year 1694. I. A strange and wonderful shower of wheat that fell in Wiltshire, on the 27th. of June, 1694. of which people gathered considerable quantities in the fields and roads, &c. II. The Kentish wonder; or, an account of sundry grass fields sprouting up with corn, where none has been known to be sown for 4 years past, near Maidstone, in Kent in the grounds of an honest farmer, who who [sic] was very charitable to the poor in these hard times. III. An account of a terrible storm of hail, near Darlington, in the bishoprick of D[ur]ham, on the 2. of July, 1694. by which divers persons and cattel were hurt, and birds in their flight beat down dead; with the hailstones of 6 inches in circumference, in divers fo[r]ms, as swords, coronets divers sorts of fruits, &. IV. An account of a mighty monstrous whale app[e]aring off the mouth of the River Humber, of 40 foot in length on t A510261694M227 ; R22268 ; 12741433 ; 93145Mackqueen, John, d. 1734.The good patriot set forth in the example of the publick-spirited centurion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached in the Gray-Friar Church of Edinburgh, on the first Munday of June, 168-, being the day ordinarly [sic] observed for the anniversary commemoration of George Herriot, the religious founder of the hospital called after his name Herriots Hospital. A595501694S2977A ; R17053 ; 13153821 ; 98158Sharp, John, 1645-1714.The government of the thoughts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preach'd before the King and Queen at White-Hall, the 4th of March, being the 2d Sunday in Lent, 1693/4 / by ... John, Lord Arch-bishop of York. A670141694W3518 ; R38760 ; 18111191 ; 106807Woodward, Josiah, 1660-1712.The great duty of love and faithfulness to our native country : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasion'd by the coolness of some in its necessary defence, and the forwardness of others, in pushing on its ruine / deliver'd in a sermon at the Chappel of Popler, December 3, 1693, by Josiah Woodward ... A418991694G1692A ; R26751 ; 09531555 ; 43529The Great feast of the gospel-passover, or, The commemoration of the sufferings of Christ celebrated in his Last Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem. A506621694M1799 ; R23533 ; 12767298 ; 93596Meriton, George, 1634-1711.A guide to surveyors of the high-ways : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the office and duty of such surveyors, with several cases and resolutions in law relating to the same : collected and gathered out of publick acts of Parliament now in force, and out of the year-books, and other books of the municipal laws of this kingdom : with an abridgment of the statute of 22 H. 8 Chap. 5 for the repairing of bridges, with cases relating thereunto : and likewise a summary of the statutes made for paving, cleansing &c., streets, lanes, &c., in London and other towns and places, and an abstract of statutes made for the repairs of high-ways and bridges in particular places, methodiz'd into short chapters for the ready finding out any matter contain'd in the book / by G. Meriton, Gent. A456031694H799A ; R221587 ; 99832883 ; 37358The harmless opinion of the revolution of humane souls : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as a probable hypothesis, and very serviceable to clear many doubts, and answer many objections of atheists against the divine providence, and the Holy Scriptures. Modestly defended in a reply to a late treatise, signed by J.H. printed at Oxford, and called by him, An answer to some queries, proposed by W.C. or a refutation of Helmont's pernicious error, &c. A579371694R2347E ; R219967 ; 99831411 ; 35874Russel, Robert, fl. 1692.Heaven's glory, and hell's terror : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the glory of the saints in heaven with Jesus Christ, and the eternal torments of the damned in hell. A661731694W2399 ; R222325 ; 99833508 ; 37985England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)Speeches. 1694-04-25.His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Wednesday the 25th day of April, 1694 William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A661751694W2400 ; R222327 ; 99833510 ; 37987England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)Speeches. 1694-11-12.His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Munday the twelfth day of November, 1694 William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A965551694W2398 ; R42742 ; 38875684 ; 152508England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)His Majesties most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, on Friday the 23th day of March, 1693/4 William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A960051694V664B ; R186059 ; 45504553 ; 171866Savoy (Duchy). Sovereign (1675-1730 : Victor Amadeus II)His Royal Highness the Duke of Savoy's proclamation on behalf of the Vaudois Victor Amadeus I, King of Sardinia, 1666-1732. A425641694G446 ; R2995 ; 12412871 ; 61585Geddes, Michael, 1650?-1713.The history of the church of Malabar : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the time of its being first discover'd by the Portuguezes in the year 1501 giving an account of the persecutions and violent methods of the Roman prelates, to reduce them to the subjection of the Church of Rome : together with the Synod of Diamper celebrated in the year of our Lord 1599, with some remarks upon the faith and doctrine of the Christians of St. Thomas in the Indies, agreeing with the Church of England, in opposition to that of Rome / done out of Portugueze into English, by Michael Geddes ... A439431694H2177A ; R218007 ; 99829635 ; 34076The history of the rook and turkeys A442881694H2580 ; R6146 ; 12087396 ; 53772Honest commoner.An honest commoner's speech A440821694H2331 ; R17273 ; 12864527 ; 94714Hodges, William, Sir, 1645?-1714.An humble representation of the seamens misery in the loss and abuse of them in their payment, and their being oftentimes extorted out of the one half of it by some, and cheated of it all by others : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the mistery of some officers and masters, humbly represented to His Majesty, and the two most honourable houses, the Lords and Commons of England in Parliament assembled ... B038011694I21AB ; R235467 ; 51784569 ; 174978I A. B. do sincerely promise and swear, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that I will be faithful, and bear true allegiance to his majesty King William. A872601694I164aA ; R178645 ; 45504478 ; 171794Information for James Mclurg late dean of Guild of Edinburgh, George Clerk, Robert Blackwood and others, merchants and tradesmen of Edinburgh against Sir John Hall, Sir Archibald Muir, and others the present magistrates and council thereof. A491281694L298 ; R5817 ; 13213266 ; 98516La Mothe, Claude Grostête, sieur de, 1647-1713.The inspiration of the New Testament asserted and explain'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to some modern writers / by C.G. La Mothe ... A502581694M1284B ; R221849 ; 99833097 ; 37572Mather, W. (William), fl. 1695.An instrument from that little stone cut out of the mountain without hands, to help to break in pieces, that great image which Daniel mentions, Ch. 2. whose feet was part iron and part clay. Or, A few queries written to satisfie the chief preacher in the independent church in Bedford, who desired the author to write unto him, what proofs he had for a woman's speaking in the church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->He being concerned that so many of his hearers should leave him to go to hear Margaretti Everard declare what God had done for her soul, the 17th day of June last at my dwelling in Bedford. Published for the information of all professors in religion, that are part strong and part weak (as the feet of the said image) ... That they may no longer (like the harden'd Jews) expect another grace or saviour, (that is) a restranining grace that shall force them out of their sins. Poor hearts! who has taught you, that God will except of forc'd love, when men doth not esteem such love each to other. By William Mather, ... . A567911694P961 ; R1660 ; 13172934 ; 98320Pead, Deuel, d. 1727.Jesus is God, or, The deity of Jesus Christ vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an abstract of some sermons preach'd in the parish-church of St. James, Clerkenwell / by D. Pead. A579381694R2347F ; R221582 ; 99832879 ; 37354Russel, Robert, fl. 1692.Joshua's resolution to serve the Lord : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the resolution of every true Christian, fully and wholly to cleave unto the Lord, and to dedicate himself to the Lord and his service. Wherein is shewed, what the resolution of a Christian is. And the reasons of the necessity of this resolution with a word of exhortation both to private, and family worship. To which is added, a prayer for a family. By Robert Russel in Sussex. Licensed according to order. A705511694L917 ; R16059 ; 12209912 ; 56248Leeds, Peregrine Osborne, Duke of, 1658-1729.A journal of the Brest-Expedition / by the Lord Marquiss of Cærmarthen. A402091694F1854 ; R3344 ; 11951541 ; 51448Fox, George, 1624-1691.A journal or historical account of the life, travels, sufferings, Christian experiences and labour of love in the work of the ministry, of ... George Fox, who departed this life in great peace with the Lord, the 13th of the 11th month, 1690, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first volume.Penn, William, 1644-1718.Fox, Margaret Askew Fell, 1614-1702. A530331694N831 ; R3503 ; 12892135 ; 95123New York (State)Laws, etc.The laws & acts of the General Assembly for Their Majesties province of New-York, as they were enacted in divers sessions, the first of which began April, the 9th, annoq[ue] Domini, 1691 B039941694L1382C ; R179531 ; 53299146 ; 179894A letter from a gentleman in Buckinghamshire near Water-Stratford. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To his brother Mr. Thomas Pickfat at the Three Kings in White-cross-street, in London. Giving an account of the doctrine and ... the behaviour of Mr. Mason ... with the hymns they usually sing. B058461694S3432A ; R184106 ; 52614935 ; 176175Shields, Alexander, 1660?-1700.A letter from Mr Alexander Sheilds, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->minister to the regiment whereof the late noble Earl of Angus was colonel, now in Flanders: directed to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, which was to have met at Edinburgh in December 1693. A659691694W208 ; R8113 ; 11981438 ; 51853Wagstaffe, Thomas, 1645-1712.A letter out of Lancashire to a friend in London, giving some account of the late tryals there : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with some seasonable and proper remarks upon it, recommended to the wisdom of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. A659771694W209 ; R5719 ; 13494023 ; 99750Wagstaffe, Thomas, 1645-1712.A letter out of Suffolk to a friend in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving some account of the last sickness and death of Dr. VVilliam Sancroft late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. A659841694W210 ; R1640 ; 12368974 ; 60500Wagstaffe, Thomas, 1645-1712.A letter to a gentleman elected a knight of the shire to serve in the present Parliament B040121694L1743B ; R203767 ; 52614751 ; 175943Some electors of members of Parliament.A letter to the members of Parliament for the county of [blank] concerning the Triennial bill. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is considered, what may be the easiest way to secure Triennial Parliaments, without intruding upon the prerogative. With some objections to the methods of that kind, that formerly have been enacted into law. / By some electors of members of Parliament. A926451694S1513B ; R232201 ; 99897677 ; 137410Scotland. Privy Council.Letters of publication, in favours of Thomas Weir chyrurgeon in Edinburgh B039191694J804C ; EBB65H[151] ; 99887192 ; 181900Johnson, Richard, 1573-1659?Life and death of famous Thomas StukelyThe life and death of the famous Thomas Stukely: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an English gallant in time of Queen Elizabeth, who ended his life in a battel of three kings of Barbary. Tune is, King Henry's going to Bulloign, &c. B041001694L2502 ; R205796 ; 53299180 ; 179925Royal Society (Great Britain). Council.A list of the Royal Society. . A261461694A4143 ; R34194 ; 13961678 ; 102073Atkyns, Robert, Sir, 1621-1709.The Lord Chief Baron Atkyns's speech to Sir William Ashhurst, Lord Mayor Elect of the city of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the time of their being sworn in Their Majesties Court of Exchequer, Monday the thirtieth of October, 1693. B262191694L3058 ; EBB65H[59] ; C.20.f.8[93] ; R227074 ; 99887083 ; 183287Lord Willoughby: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true relation of a famous and bloody battel fought in Flanders, by the noble and valiant Lord Willoughby, with 1500 English, against 40000 Spaniards, where the English obtain'd a notable victory, to the glory and renown of our nation. To the tune of, Lord Willoughby, &c. A885501694L3060C ; R224912 ; 99896344 ; 154269The Lord's-day to be kept holy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Asserted in a familiar conference betwixt two friends about the unlawfulness of exercising their trades or ordinary callings on that day. Published for the use of ignorant people, to prevent the prophanation of that holy day. Licens'd, July 19. 1694. Edward Cooke· A575631694R1838 ; R16066 ; 12393522 ; 61058T. R. (Thomas Rogers), 1660-1694.The loyal and impartial satyrist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing eight miscellany poems ... A516551694M315 ; R4432 ; 12376131 ; 60613Malebranche, Nicolas, 1638-1715.Recherche de la vérité. EnglishMalebranch's search after truth, or, A treatise of the nature of the humane mind : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of its management for avoiding error in the sciences : vol I : done out of French from the last edition. A527951694N437C ; R42216 ; 24426113 ; 109699Nepveu, François, 1639-1708.Methode facile d'oraison reduite en pratique. EnglishThe method of mental prayer render'd practical and easie for all sorts of persons / compos'd in French by R.F. Francis Nephew, S.J. ; to which is added a method how to offer up Mass, according to the four ends of this sacrifice. A898641694N340A ; R230738 ; 99896458 ; 154302Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?A million lottery was proposed in print by T.N. Nov. 15. 1694. And now for raising a fond of 140000 l. yearly for this million lottery, a three months tax of 70000 l. a month, and the duty continued on salt, will do it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And 'tis to be considered, that the first payment to such as shall advance this money (besides what rebate shall be allowed them for paying it in sooner, which comes out of the money paid) will be probably at Lady-day 1696. And the first payment to the fortunate will be then but - 20000 l. and at Michaelmas second payment - 120000 -- in all - 140000 A508181694M2014 ; R31228 ; 11791827 ; 49233Miege, Guy, 1644-1718?Miscellanea, or, A choice collection of wise and ingenious sayings, &c of princes, philosophers, statesmen, courtiers, and others : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->out of several antient and modern authors, for the pleasurable entertainment of the nobility and gentry of both sexes / by G.M. A556241694P3164 ; R8895 ; 13739326 ; 101653Praed, John.A modest and true account of the proceedings against Mr. Abraham Anselm, late secretary to the late admirals of the Fleet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as they happ'ned and were brought on before the Right Honourable Their Majesties Principal Secretary of State, Their Majesties Most Honourable Privy Council, Their Majesties Council at Law, and as they were examined by the Grand Jury for the county of Middle-Sex at the sessions held at Hick's-Hall, September the sixth, 1693 : in a letter to a friend : together with an answer thereunto. A843601694E525 ; R231484 ; 99897315 ; 135234Eliot, John, d. 1694.Mr. John Eliot, called, doctor of medicine, his last speech and advice to the world, at his suffering, March 9. 1694 A588371694S2099 ; R33724 ; 13553158 ; 100210Scottow, Joshua, 1618-1698.A narrative of the planting of the Massachusetts Colony anno 1628 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the Lords signal presence the first thirty years : also a caution from New-Englands apostle, the great Cotton, how to escape the calamity which might befall them or their posterity, and confirmed by the evangelist Norton, with prognosticks from the famous Dr. Owen concerning the fate of these churches, and animadversions upon the anger of God in sending of evil angels among us / published by Old Planters, the authors of the Old mens tears. A398861694F1444 ; R29851 ; 11213629 ; 46828J. F. (James Forbs), 1629?-1712.Nehushtan, or, John Elliot's Saving grace in all men proved to be no grace and his increated being in all a great nothing / by J.F.Elliot, John. Saving grace of God. A542881694P1440 ; R5509 ; 12580824 ; 63741Penton, Stephen, 1639-1706.New instructions to the guardian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing that the last remedy to prevent the ruin, advance the interest, and recover the honour of this nation is I. a more serious and strict education of the nobility and gentry, II. to breed up all their younger sons to some calling and employment, III. more of them to holy orders, with a method of institution from three years of age to twenty one. A432951694H1409 ; R19575 ; 12561300 ; 63212Helvétius, Jean-Adrien, 1662-1727.Méthode pour guérir toute sorte de fièvres, sans rien faire prendre par la bouche. EnglishA new method of curing all sorts of fevers without taking any thing by the mouth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered and presented to the King by Mr. Ad. Helvetius ... / translated out of French by P.M.P. M. A751201694A1853E ; R172451 ; 43663158 ; 171883Jones, Thomas, 1648-1713.Newyddion mawr oddiwrth y ser neu almanacc am y flwyddyn o oedran [brace] Y byd, 5644. Crist, 1695. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Ac amryw o athrawiaethau cyfleus ynddo ... / Yr unfed arbymtheg, O wneuthuriad Thomas Jones. A601401694S3676 ; R454 ; 11873350 ; 50168Shower, John, 1657-1715.No peace to the wicked : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached on the fast-day, May 23, 1694, being the day appointed by authority for a general and publick fast in London and Westminster, &c ... / by John Shower. A502591694M1284C ; R221850 ; 99833098 ; 37573Mather, W. (William), fl. 1695.A novelty: or, a government of vvomen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->distinct from men, erected amoungst some of the people, call'd Quakers. Detected in an epistle, occasionally written to a man-judge, upon a young man's refusing (for good conscience sake) to submit to their authority in marriage, seeing that relations and friends were already satisfied. To which is added, a lamentation for the fall of so many of that people. Published for no other end, but to deter all honest hearts of the said people, from erecting the like unscriptural government. Tho' this may not so far prevail with such women as has a secret command of their husbands purses; together with those preachers that reap profit by such a female government, as to consent to the disanulling the same. Written by William Mather, a dear lover of the said people, who has for several years been much troubled, that some of them should fall from there primitive institution, as to set up women's and men's meetings, as guides in government, ... . A473331694K408 ; K416A ; R16672 ; 11858488 ; 49973Kidder, Richard, 1633-1703.Of fasting : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached before the Queen at White-hall, on May 23, MDCXCIV, being a day of publick humiliation / by Richard, Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells ; published by Her Majesties special command. A580501694R2548 ; N24486 ; 13540414 ; 100074Moore, John, 1646-1714.Of religious melancholy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preach'd before the Queen at White-Hall March 6, 1691/2 / by the Right Reverend Father in God, John Bishop of Norwich. A518131694M494 ; R6637 ; 12636952 ; 64908Manningham, Thomas, 1651?-1722.Of religious prudence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preach'd before the Queen at White-Hall, on Sunday, Sept. 17, 1693 / by Thomas Mannyngham ... B100341694S3679A ; R184224 ; 62369675 ; 188136Shower, John, 1657-1715.Of the day of grace, or, A discourse concerning the possibility and fear of its being past before death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the groundless doubts, and mistaken apprehensions of some as to their being finally forsaken and left of God, with the dangerous symptomsand approaches of others to such a sad state, in four sermons from Psalm LXXX1. 11, 12 / by John Shower. A618091694S5937 ; R687 ; 11944960 ; 51310Stratford, Nicholas, 1633-1707.Of the reverence due to God in his publick worship : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preach'd before the King & Queen, at White-Hall, March 25, 1694, being the 5th Sunday in Lent / by the Right Reverend Father in God, Nicholas Lord Bishop of Chester. A971211694W747A ; R42801 ; 38875772 ; 152485Ward, Edward, 1667-1731.On the death of the late Lieutenant General Talmach : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem humbly dedicated to her Grace, the Dutchess of Lauderdale / by E. Ward, Gent. B054021694S1530 ; R183096 ; 52529213 ; 178943Scotland. Privy Council.Order of Council, to the sheriffs and other magistrats, appointed to execute the proclamation, anent the horses and arms of such as refuse the oathes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the sixteenth day of April, one thousand six hundred ninety four. B102351694V242B ; R185953 ; 80925026 ; 192142Willoughby de Broke, Richard Verney, Lord, 1621-1711.[A pedigree illustrating the claim of Sir Richard Verney to the barony of Broke] . A267721694B1088 ; R17351 ; 12256262 ; 57532Bate, George, 1608-1669.Pharmacopoeia Bateana. EnglishPharmacopœia Bateana, or, Bate's dispensatory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->translated from the second edition of the Latin copy, published by Mr. James Shipton : containing his choice and select recipe's, their names, compositions, preparations, vertues, uses, and doses, as they are applicable to the whole practice of physick and chyrurgery : the Arcana Goddardiana, and their recipe's intersperst in their proper places, which are almost all wanting in the Latin copy : compleated with above five hundred chymical processes, and their explications at large, various observations thereon, and a rationale upon each process : to which are added in this English edition, Goddard's drops, Russel's pouder [sic], and the Emplastrum febrifugum, those so much fam'd in the world : as also several other preparations from the Collectanea chymica, and other good authors / by William Salmon ...Shipton, James.Salmon, William, 1644-1713. A906411694P1982A ; R204402 ; 43246663 ; 151643Philoctetes, Eyreneus.Philadelphia, or, Brotherly love to the studious in the hermetick art. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is discovered the principles of hermetick philosophy, with much candor and plainness. / Written by Eyreneus Philoctetes.Starkey, George, d. 1666. A514151694M2830 ; R32124 ; 12327753 ; 59580Morton, Richard, 1637-1698.Phthisiologia, or, A treatise of consumptions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the difference, nature, causes, signs, and cure of all sorts of consumptions are explained : containing three books : I. Of original consumptions from the whole habit of the body, II. Of an original consumption of the lungs, III. Of syptomatical consumptions, or such as are the effects of some other distempers : illustrated by particular cases, and observations added to every book : with a compleat table of the most remarkable things / by Richard Morton ... ; translated from the original. A372351694D40 ; R14922 ; 12255644 ; 57419A Pindaric ode, sacred to the memory of the Most Reverend Father in God, Dr. William Sancroft : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->once master of Emmanuel College in Cambridge, and late arch-bishop of Canterbury, who departed this life November 24th. 1693.J. D. A470981694K110 ; R13909 ; 13325800 ; 99067Keach, Elias.A plain and familiar discourse on justification : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the substance of four sermons, preach'd at the morning-lecture, at Pinners-Hall, in Broad street, the third, tenth, seventeenth, and twenty fourth days of September, 1693 / by Elias Keach. A360291694D1503 ; R837 ; 12264885 ; 57985Dingley, William, 1672 or 3-1735.Poems on several occasions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->originals and translations. A616661694S5714 ; R645 ; 12625896 ; 64639Stoddon, Samuel.Poimnē phylakion, The pastors charge and the peoples duty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon (for the most part) preached at the Assembly of ministers at Exon, June 7, 1693 / by Samuel Stoddon. A575661694R1840 ; R11976 ; 13574925 ; 100425T. R. (Thomas Rogers), 1660-1694.A posie for lovers, or, The terrestrial Venus unmaskt : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in four poems. A539571694P1083 ; R21771 ; 12226899 ; 56573Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.A practical discourse concerning God's love to mankind : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written for the satisfaction of some scrupulous persons / by Edward Pelling ... A449311694H3345 ; R2599 ; 11781952 ; 49116Hughes, William, b. 1624 or 5.A practical discourse of silence and submission : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing that good men should possess their souls in patience under the severest providences : and particularly in the loss of dear relations : preached at St. Thomas's Hospital, Southwark / by William Hughes ... A539601694P1087 ; R38182 ; 17202860 ; 106212Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.A practical discourse upon humility : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewn the nature, reasonableness, and usefulness thereof : together with the ways of expressing and increasing it / by Edward Pelling ... A580461694R247 ; R26914 ; 09574791 ; 43707Ranew, Nathanael, 1602?-1678.Practical discourses concerning death and Heaven : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovering the great necessity of a speedy preparation for death : with the danger of neglecting or delaying such preparations : also the excellency, glory, and happiness of Heaven opened and explained as the portion of all true believers after death / by Nathanael Ranew. A796931694C4188ID ; R230508 ; 99896393 ; 154121Church of England.Prayers to be used during the Queens sickness, in the cities of London and Westminster. By his Majesties special command A629111694T1862 ; R9741 ; 12925793 ; 95520Tomlyns, Samuel, 1632 or 3-1700.The preaching of Christ and the prison of God, as the certain portion of them that reject Christ's word : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opened in several sermons on 1 Peter III. 19 / by Samuel Tomlyns ... B055241694S1677 ; R183394 ; 52529259 ; 179002Scotland. Privy Council.Proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->anent the pole-money. B054281694S1561 ; R183305 ; 52529234 ; 178960Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the Parliament to the 13. of Decemb. 1694. B054291694S1562 ; R226043 ; 53299255 ; 179990Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation adjourning the Parliament to the fifteenth day of February 1695 . A587561694S1932 ; R41643 ; 31355711 ; 110620Scotland. Privy Council.Proclamation for the more easie stating and inbringing of the pole-money, and for bringing in lists of what is payed of the hearth-money Eliot, Gilbert, Sir, 1651-1718. B054511694S1586 ; R226040 ; 52529249 ; 178976Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against deserters, and resetting of them. B054771694S1612 ; R183347 ; 52528932 ; 178984Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the importing victual or cattel from Ireland. B055061694S1647 ; R226046 ; 52528938 ; 178993Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->anent recruits, and regulating the seising of deserters. B055171694S1665 ; R183386 ; 52528941 ; 178999Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->anent the horses and arms of such as refuse the oaths. B099021694R1939A ; R224568 ; 64551707 ; 184778Rose, Joseph, fl. 1694.A proposal for the sale of several rich Indian goods, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of ticket or lot to the value of 1500 1. Consisting of fine cabinets and skreens, tables, stands and glasses, tea-tables and stands; chests, trunks, &c. and several other sorts of Japan: several sets of fine china jars; also all sorts of China fine Indian wrought beds and quilts, rich Indian silks, viz. atlasses, cuttanees, and several other sorts of Indian silks, fine Indian fanns, muslins and calicoes and several others too long to incert. A560291694P3725 ; R4427 ; 12246907 ; 56976Societies for the Reformation of Manners.Proposals for a national reformation of manners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered to the consideration of our magistrates & clergy : to which is added, I. the instrument for reformation : II. an account of several murders, &c. and particularly a bloody slaughter-house discover'd in Rosemary-lane ... : as also the black roll, containing the names and crimes of several hundreds persons, who have been prosecuted by the society, for whoring, drunkenness, Sabbath-breaking, &c. / published by the Society for Reformation. A279441694B2589 ; R40779 ; 19104846 ; 108545Patrick, John, 1632-1695.The Psalms of David in meter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fitted to the tunes used in parish-churches / by John Patrick ...Sternhold, Thomas, d. 1549.Hopkins, John, d. 1570. A519951694M694 ; R18243 ; 11871364 ; 50130Marlow, Isaac.The purity of Gospel communion, or, Grounds and reasons for separation from persons of corrupt manners, or that hold erroneous doctrine in matters of faith essential to salvation, or that are guilty of false worship, or irregular administration of Gospel ordinances : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->briefly discussed to prevent the increase of sin and disorder by a mixed communion in church fellowship / by Isaac Marlow. A477521694L1142 ; R7679 ; 13102054 ; 97419Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.Querela temporum, or, The danger of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter from the Dean of ----- to ----- Prebend of. A580511694R256 ; R14094 ; 13335937 ; 99092S. C.The rape of Europa by Jupiter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a masques as it is sung at the Queens theatre in Dorset-Garden by their Majesties servants. A362651694D1827B ; R33458 ; 13356218 ; 99244Doe, Charles.The reason why not infant sprinkling but believers baptism ought to be approved is because the Lord Jesus Christ, his forerunner, and apostles preach't it, and practic'd it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as hereby will further appear by Scripture authority in about fourty texts, with notes on every text : to which is added, how infant sprinkling came in fashion, the evil tendencies of infant sprinkling, answers to objections, differences betw. believ. baptism and inf. sprink. with several other things / by a believer baptiz'd. A922731694R561C ; R42547 ; 36282292 ; 150206Reasons humbly offered to the most honourable House of Lords, against repealing the act for relief of creditors, by making compositions with their debtors, in case two thirds in number and value do agree A532181694O159B ; R26451 ; 99829502 ; 33942Offley, William, 1659 or 60-1724.Reflections to a late book, entituled, The genuine remains of Dr. Tho. Barlow : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->late Bishop of Lincoln. Falsly pretended to be published from His Lordship's original papers. With a catalogue of Socinian writers. A585011694R939 ; R8504 ; 12818203 ; 94174Remarks upon a late paper, entituled, A true relation of the cursed designs and intrigues which have been lately carry'd on, both in England and France, to restore the late King James, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered by some gentlemen lately arriv'd from St. Germaines. A494661694L3481 ; R13639 ; 13137292 ; 97942Lukin, H. (Henry), 1628-1719.Remedy against trouble : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a discourse on John XIV, 1 : wherein something is also briefly attempted for clearing the nature of faith, of justification, of the covenant of grace, assurance, the witness, seal and earnest of the spirit, and preparation for conversion, or the necessity of holiness / by H. Lukin. A601721694S3712 ; R221469 ; 99832771 ; 37245Shute, Giles, b. 1650 or 51.A replication to a late book written by Mr. Benjamin Keach against infants-baptism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->intituled A counter-antidote, &c. By Gyles Shute of Lime-house. A916531694R1048A ; R42400 ; 36273493 ; 150225The reply of the hamlet of Wapping to the answer of the rector to their Case and petition : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and likewise to The case of the church-wardens of White-chappel. A570241694R1070 ; R219816 ; 99831263 ; 35726A reply to the case of Wapping White-Chappel A502431694M1265 ; R6790 ; 12801168 ; 94055Mather, Nathanael, 1631-1697.The righteousness of God through faith upon all without difference who believe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two sermons on Romans 3, 22 / by Nathaniel Mather ... A446051694H2935 ; R8964 ; 12196375 ; 56004Houghton, Thomas, Gent.Royal institutionsRoyal institutions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being proposals for articles to establish and confirm laws, liberties, & customs of silver & gold mines, to all the king's subjects, in such parts of Africa and America, which are now (or shall be) annexed to, and dependant on the crown of England : with rules, laws and methods of mining and getting precious stones, the working and making of salt-petre, and also, the digging and getting of lead, tin, copper, and quick-silver oars [sic] ... / by Thomas Houghton ... A573941694R1607 ; R34571 ; 14514428 ; 102472Robertson, John.Rusticus ad clericum, or, The plow-man rebuking the priest : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to Verus Patroclus : wherein the falsehoods, forgeries, lies, perversions and self-contradictions of William Jamison are detected / by John Robertson. A623211694S838 ; R13231 ; 12389072 ; 60948Lady.Scarron incens'd, or, His appearing to Madam de Maintenon, his late wife, reproaching her amours with Lewis the Great, present King of France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and discovering several secrets of that court / written by a lady in French. A623291694S848 ; R214945 ; 99826986 ; 31398England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)The schedule containing the draught of the charter mentioned in the commission to which it is annexed and whereunto the same hath reference A671841694W3728 ; R12138 ; 12931248 ; 95673Wroe, Richard, 1641-1717.A sermon at the funeral of the right honourable Henry, Earl of Warrington, Baron Delamer of Dunham-Massy, Lord Lieutenant of the County-Palatine of Chester, and one of the Lords of their Majesties most honourable Privy Council : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached at Bowden in Cheshire / by Richard Wroe ... A593971694S2818A ; R221098 ; 99832467 ; 36940Sevill, William, b. 1667 or 8.A sermon design'd for the funeral of Ed. Wiseman Esq : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->late of East-Lockinge in the county of Berks. Who was buried at Stevinton near Abingdon November the ninth, 1694. By Will. Sevill, Master of Arts, and Fellow of C.C.C. Oxford. Published at the request of many gentlemen of Berks. A456871694H911 ; R221275 ; 99832608 ; 37082Harrison, Thomas, fl. 1700.A sermon on the decease of Mr. Hanserd Knollis, minister of the Gospel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preached at Pinners-Hall, Octob. 4. 1691. By Tho. Harrison. A518191694M500 ; R6583 ; 12636933 ; 64905Manningham, Thomas, 1651?-1722.A sermon on the sincerity and integrity of the heart : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preach'd before Her Majesty, at White-Hall, February the 28th, 1693/4 / by T. Mannyngham ... A483611694L194 ; R2388 ; 12888530 ; 95049Lake, Edward, 1641-1704.A sermon preach'd at the anniversary meeting of the sons of clergy-men in the church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Thursday, December the 7th, 1693 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->printed at the request of the stewards of the feast, to whom it is humbly presented / by Edward Lake ... A512781694M2627 ; R216378 ; 99828109 ; 32536More, Alexander, 1616-1670.A sermon preach'd at the Hague, at the funeral of the late Prince of Orange : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(father to his present Majesty King William III.) who died in the year 1650. wherein the life and actions of his present Majesty are prophetically foretold. By the learned Mr. Morus. Translated out of French by Daniel la Fite, M.A. rector of Woolavington in Sussex.Lafite, Daniel. A444171694H2708 ; R26068 ; 09340305 ; 42782Hooper, George, 1640-1727.A sermon preach'd before the King and Queen at White-Hall, January XIV. 1693/4 / by Geo. Hooper. A640731694T3560 ; R20921 ; 12177820 ; 55566Tyler, John, d. 1724.A sermon preach'd before the Queen, at White-Hall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->March xxiii, 1693/4 / by John Tyler ... A579331694R2344 ; R5459 ; 12580721 ; 63738Russell, John, 17th cent.A sermon preached at the assizes at Norwich upon the fifth day of August, 1693 <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by J.R., M.A., Rector of Brundal. A597481694S3220 ; R9656 ; 13282637 ; 98775Sheppard, William, d. 1675?A sermon preached at the funeral of Mr. William Ladson, Junior, at Tichmarsh in the county of Northampton / by William Sheppard ... A573721694R1577 ; R6134 ; 13698092 ; 101444Roberts, Edward, b. 1653 or 4.A sermon preached at the Parish-Church of S. Magnus the Martyr, in the city of London, on Sunday, December 24, 1693 / by Edward Roberts. A457411694H969 ; R10311 ; 11817873 ; 49546Hartcliffe, John, 1651-1712.A sermon preached before the right honourable the lord mayor and court of alderman, at St. Bride's church, on Wednesday in Easter-week, April 11th. 1694 / by John Hartcliffe ... A614611694S5462 ; R14148 ; 13589064 ; 100622Stephens, William, d. 1718.A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and Aldermen of the City of London at St. Mary-Le-Bow, Jan. 30th, 1693/4 / by William Stephens ... A631191694T2114 ; R23483 ; 12069043 ; 53477Trenchard, John, 1662-1723.A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor, and Court of Aldermen, of the city of London, at St. Mary le Bow, on the 29th of May, 1694 / by John Trenchard ... A545851694P1890 ; R33393 ; 13291959 ; 98844Petter, John, 1661 or 2-1700.A sermon preached before Their Majesties, K. William and Q. Mary's forces, at Gant in Flanders : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the Sunday before they marched into the camp, 1694 / by John Petter ... ; published at their request. A363461694D1913 ; R171817 ; 16292382 ; 105264Dopping, Anthony, 1643-1697.A sermon preached in Christ's-Church, Dublin, November 18, 1693 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the funeral of His Grace Francis Lord Archbishop of Dublin / by the Reverend Father in God Anthony, Lord Bishop of Meath. A531041694N924 ; R7939 ; 13242246 ; 98641Newman, Richard, Vicar of Kynton.A sermon preached in the parish-church of St. Sepulchres, on Monday the 30th of January, 1693/4 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the anniversary solemnity for the martyrdom of King Charles I / by Richard Newman, late Vicar of Kynton ... A561201694P3879 ; R6025 ; 13693875 ; 101428Prowde, Francis, 1653 or 4-1723.A sermon preached in the Parish-Church of Bridgewater, July 16, 1693, before the Right Reverend Father in God, Richard, Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, at a confirmation / by Fran. Prode ... A626261694T1260 ; R18444 ; 12349722 ; 59944Tillotson, John, 1630-1694.Sermons. SelectionsSermons preach'd upon several occasions / by his Grace John Lord Arch-bishop of Canterbury ; the first volume. A345981694C6334 ; R28413 ; 10590406 ; 45301H. C. (Henry Cornwallis), 1654?-1710.Set on the great pot : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon upon hospitality / preach'd at a late visitation at Turnbridge in Kent on 2 Kings IV. 38 by H.C. A519011694M565DC ; R35023 ; 14926275 ; 102964Marana, Giovanni Paolo, 1642-1693.The seventh volume of letters writ by a Turkish spy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who lived five and forty years undiscover'd at Paris : giving an impartial account to the Divan at Constantinople of the most remarkable transactions of Europe, and discovering several intrigues and secrets of the Christian courts (especially of that of France) continued from the year 1642 to the year 1682 / written originally in Arabick, translated into Italian, and from thence into English, by the translator of the first volume.Bradshaw, William, fl. 1700.Midgley, Robert, 1655?-1723. A600521694S3557 ; R10572 ; 13783257 ; 101790A Short and true relation of intrigues transacted both at home and abroad to restore the late King James A419741694G180A ; R223628 ; 99833917 ; 38395Gallimore, Francis, 1628 or 9-1698.A short discourse. Or, serious reflections and meditations on some particular texts of scripture : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the substance of several sermons preached in a country congregation. Wherein is shewed, first, the blessedness of those that keep Gods Commandments. And secondly, the happiness of such as mind their creator betimes, very briefly and succinctly handled. Written by F.G. master of arts, and chaplain to the right honourable Robert Earl of Scarsdale. B058621694S3602 ; C.20.f.2[201] ; Harl.5937[386] ; 99886962 ; 181524A short history of the succession of the Kings and Queens of England, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from William the Conqueror, to His present Majesty King William, the III. to the imperial crowns of these realms of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland; is briefly illustrated and declared. A519001694M565DA ; R36909 ; 16151639 ; 104896Marana, Giovanni Paolo, 1642-1693.The sixth volume of letters writ by a Turkish spy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who lived five and forty years undiscover'd at Paris : giving an impartial account to the Divan at Constantinople of the most remarkable transactions of Europe, and discovering several intrigues and secrets of the Christian courts (especially of that of France) continued from the year 1659 to the year 1682 / written originally in Arabick, translated into Italian, and from thence into English by the translator of the first volume.Bradshaw, William, fl. 1700.Midgley, Robert, 1655?-1723. A934561694S4415A ; R233299 ; 43077634 ; 151731A sober vindication of the nobility, gentry and clergy of the Church of England: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a late malicious pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Whig and Tory. : Licensed, Novemb. 28. 1693. A607771694S4491 ; R220738 ; 99832130 ; 36601Some considerations offered against the continuance of the Bank of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a Member of the present Parliament. A886891694L402C ; R230690 ; 99899642 ; 154244Langhorne, William, Sir, 1629-1715.Some considerations relating to the East-India trade. Upon occasion of some papers lately set forth against the company A567591694P930 ; R7127 ; 12193514 ; 55935Trapham, Thomas, d. 1692?Some observations made upon the Bermudas berries, imported from the Indies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing their admirable virtues in curing the green-sickness / written by a doctor of physick in the countrey to the Honourable Esquire, Boyle.Peachi, John, fl. 1683. A915481694P932 ; R204388 ; 99895815 ; 153469Peachi, John, fl. 1683.Some observations made upon the herb called Perigua, imported from the Indies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing its admirable virtues in curing the diabetes. Written by a Dr. of Physick in the countrey to Dr. Burwell, President of the Colledge of Physitians at London.Pechey, John, 1655-1716, attributed name. A415611694G129 ; R17606 ; 12256301 ; 57542Gailhard, J. (Jean)Some observations upon the keeping the thirtieth of January, and twenty ninth of May / by J.G.G. A935251694S4586A ; R184450 ; 45504525 ; 171839Some reflections on the brief account of the intended bank of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whose author's name is supposed to be Mr. Jerry Squirt. A934611694S4426A ; R184342 ; 43077635 ; 151732Member of the Athenian Society.The souldiers manual, or, Directions, prayers, and ejaculations for such as lead a military life. / By A member of the Athenian Society. A886361694L341A ; R230372 ; 99899580 ; 154023Lane, Thomas, Sir, 1652-1709.The speech of the right honourable Sir Thomas Lane, Kt Lord-Mayor elect for the city of London, at Guild-Hall, upon Michaelmas-day. 1694 A468241694J670 ; R3996 ; 12892874 ; 95148Jennings, Samuel, d. 1708.The state of the case, briefly but impartially given betwixt the people called Quakers, Pensilvania, &c. in America, who remain in unity, and George Keith, with some few seduced by him into a separation from them : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also a just vindication of my self from the reproaches and abuses of those backsliders / by Samuel Jennings. B045321694N352B ; R180851 ; 52614801 ; 175986Neale, Thomas, d. 1699?Suppose for the year 1695. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wanting five or six millions. A444241694H2717 ; R215341 ; 99827241 ; 31657Hope, William, Sir.The sword-man's vade-mecum: or, A preservative against the surprize of a sudden attack with sharps : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a reduction of the most essential, necessary and practical part of fencing, into a few special rules, with their reasons, which all sword-men should have in their memories when they are to engage, but more especially if it be with sharps. As also, some other remarks and observations not unfit to be known by fencing masters and others. By Sir William Hope, kt. Author of the Compleat fencing-master. A477711694L1160 ; R21595 ; 12618125 ; 64430Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.Tempora mutantur, or, The great change from 73 to 93 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the travels of a professor of theology at Glasgow, from the primitive and Episcopal loyalty, through Italy, Geneva, &c. to the deposing doctrine, under papistico-phanatico-prelatico colours at Salisbury : together with his great improvement during his short stay at Cracovia. B082731694A1038 ; W34067 ; 69648448 ; 184806Allyn, John, d. 1696.Their Majesties colony of Connecticut in New-England vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the abuses of a pamphlet, licensed and printed at New-York 1694. Intituled, Some seasonable considerations for the good people of Connecticut / by an answer thereunto.Pitkin, William, 1635-1694. A624931694T1104A ; R24627 ; 08255902 ; 41235The Three merry wives of Green-Goose Fair, with them for mirth none can compare, or, A pleasant discourse of three merry-cummers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being full of delight and pleasant wit, the merriest book that ever was writ. A613321694S5290 ; R13309 ; 12001211 ; 52222Philalethes, Eirenaeus.Tres tractatus de metallorum transmutatione. EnglishThree tracts of the great medicine of philosophers for humane and metalline bodies ... / all written in Latine by Eirenæus Philalethes ... ; translated into English for the benefit of the studious, by a lover of art and them.Starkey, George, 1627-1665. B101461694T1393_VARIANT ; R185166 ; 80924404 ; 192073To the constable of [blank] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->You are required in Their Majesties names forthwith to assemble the freeholders of your town ...Webb, Joseph. A472621694K309 ; R221021 ; 99832404 ; 36877Kent, Dircy.To the honourable, the House of Commons assembled in Parliament. Proposals humbly offered for a provision for the poor, and setting them to work. A519981694M695 ; R32053 ; 12308174 ; 59311Marlow, Isaac.A tract on the Sabbath-Day : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the keeping of the first-day of the week a Sabbath is justified by a divine command and a double example contained in the Old and New Testament : with answers to the chiefest objections made by the Jewish seventh-day Sabbatharians and others / by Isaac Marlow. A773091694B434 ; R229446 ; 99895271 ; 152543Bagshawe, William, 1628-1702.Trading spiritualized : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, certain heads, points, or positions, on which tradesmen (and others) may (O that they would!) enlarge in their meditations. By W. Bagshaw. Minister of the gospel. A441321694H2389 ; R16414 ; 12340408 ; 59863Holder, William, 1616-1698.A treatise of the natural grounds and principles of harmony / by William Holder ... A643371694T667 ; R14567 ; 11845322 ; 49823Templer, John, d. 1693.A treatise relating to the worship of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->divided into six sections / by John Templer ... A503031694M1334 ; R32420 ; 12677985 ; 65603Mauduit, Isaac.Tri-unity, or, The doctrin of the Holy Trinity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->asserted in a discourse on 2 Cor. XIII. XIV / by Isaac Mauduit ... A585141694R958A ; R14388 ; 13024705 ; 96673Rémond des Cours, Nicolas, d. 1716.Véritable politique des personnes de qualité. EnglishThe true conduct of persons of quality / translated out of French. A570861694R1174 ; R6548 ; 13222836 ; 98555The true effigies of the most eminent painters and other famous artists that have flourished in Europe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->curiously engraven on copper-plates : together with an account of the time when they lived, the most remarkable passages of their lives, and most considerable works ...Resta, Sebastiano.Meyssens, Jean, 1612-ca. 1670.Galle, Théodore, 1571-1633. B062511694T2748A ; R185667 ; 52529034 ; 179154The true lovers joy: or, A dialogue between a sea-man and his love. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To a new tune, much in request. A575691694R1843 ; R5980 ; 11893658 ; 50491T. R. (Thomas Rogers), 1660-1694.A true Protestant bridle, or, Some cursory remarks upon a sermon preached before the Lord Mayor, at St. Mary-Le-Bow, Jan. 30th, 1693/4 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to Sir P.D. Bar. A626431694T127 ; R10300 ; 13558556 ; 100275Talbot, William, 1658 or 9-1730.The unreasonableness and mischief of atheism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached before the Queen at White-Hall on Friday the 30th of March, 1694 / by W. Talbot ... A967271694W311A ; R229717 ; 99895365 ; 152762Walker, Anthony, d. 1692.The vertuous wife: or, the holy life of Mrs. Elizabth Walker, late wife of A. Walker, D.D. sometime Rector of Fyfield in Essex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Giving a modest and short account of her exemplary piety and charity. Published for the glory of God, and provoking others to the like graces and vertues. With some useful papers and letters writ by her on several occasions.Walker, Elizabeth, 1623-1690. A492301694L313 ; R5714 ; 13212292 ; 98510Lancaster, Robert, b. 1603 or 4.Vindiciæ Evangelii, or, A vindication of the Gospel, with the establishment of the law : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a reply to Mr. Steven Geree's treatise entituled, The doctrine of the Antinomians confuted : wherein he pretends to charge divers dangerous doctrines on Dr. Crisp's sermons, as anti-evangelical and antinomical / by Robert Lancaster ... A506091694M1703 ; R27509 ; 09924603 ; 44339Mence, Francis, 1639?-1696?Vindiciæ fœderis, or, A vindication of the interest that the children of believers as such have in the covenant of grace with their parents under the Gospel-dispensation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the substance of two sermons, with additions preached to a congregation in Wapping : also some seasonable reflections upon various unsound and cruel passages taken forth of two furious books of Mr. H. Collins printed against infant-baptism / by Fran. Mence. A364331694D202 ; R29697 ; 11192797 ; 46662Daniel, Gabriel, 1649-1728.Voyage du monde de Descartes. EnglishA voyage to the world of Cartesius / written originally in French, translated into English by T. Taylor, of Magdalen Colledge in Oxford.Taylor, Thomas, 17th cent. A659411694W2035 ; R221007 ; 99832390 ; 36863Whitrowe, Joan.The VVidow VVhiterows humble thanksgiving for the Kings safe return : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With an account of John Hall's vision upon the first day of the eleventh month, 1693/4. And also a letter to a friend concerning John Hall's message with a letter from Jamaica concerning the earthquake that happen'd there; a warning to the inhabitants of the earth, to fear God and give glory to Him, for the hour of His judgments are come Licensed, D.P. April 18. A751681694A2016A ; R232379 ; 99900201 ; 137621Partridge, Dorothy.The woman's almanack, for the year 1694 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->calculated for the meridian of city and country. Containing many choice, useful, pleasant, and most necessary, observations, adapted to the capacity of the female sex, and not to be found in other almanacks: as, the good house-wife's calendar. A table of expences. The critical days of the year. ... By Dorothy Partridge, midwife, student in astrology. A374641694D873 ; R12531 ; 12277773 ; 58538Warrington, Henry Booth, Earl of, 1652-1694.Works. 1694The works of the Right Honourable Henry, late L. Delamer and Earl of Warrington : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing His Lordships advice to his children, several speeches in Parliament, &c. : with many other occasional discourses on the affairs of the two last reigns / being original manuscripts written with His Lordships own hand. A677241694Y104 ; R6327 ; 12087610 ; 53778Philonomus.The young lawyer's recreation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a choice collection of several pleasant cases, passages, and customs in the law for the entertainment as well as profit of the reader. A238871695A129 ; R3279 ; 12891438 ; 95110An Abstract of the Commission for Greenwich Hospital for Seamen A238961695A130 ; R5977 ; 11490310 ; 47822An Abstract of the consultations and debates, between the French king and his council, concerning the new coyn and coynage that is intended to be made in England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is contain'd, the political designs, and great hopes, the French king and his council have to ruin the English nation, in divesting and draining them of their new coyn as soon as coyn'd. / Privately sent by a friend of the confederates from the French court, to his brother at Brussels, &c.Louis XIV, King of France, 1638-1715. A253001695A301 ; R1284 ; 12953887 ; 96020An Account of the land-bank : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the design and manner of the settlement, the profits to the subscribers, the advantage to the borrowers, the conveniency to the lenders, that it will be the support of the nobility and gentry of England, and a publick good to the whole nation. B039331695K121AA ; R221661 ; 52614732 ; 175927Levet, William.An account of the several impressions, or editions of King Charles the martyr's most excellent book, intituled, Eikōn Basilikē : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that were printed without the prayers at the end, and some with the prayers, / with a letter transcribed from the original. Written by Mr. William Levet, Page of the Bedchamber in Ordinary to his majesty King Charles the I. he having observed His Majesty oftentimes writing the said book.Keble, Samuel. A259841695A392 ; R6661 ; 11612055 ; 47903An Account of the sorts and numbers of ships and vessels now building for His Majesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->added to His Royal Navy, cleaned and refitted yearly, rebuilt and repair'd, kept in sea-pay since this war. ... A758401695A430A ; R173183 ; 43077445 ; 151505An Account of what men of war and privateers have been taken from the French since the beginning of the war : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(declared the 7th of May 1689,) to the first of October 1695. A872981695I298 ; R178572 ; 42475059 ; 151184Ireland.Laws, etc.An act concerning fines in the County Palatine of Tipperary : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Chap. XX. A459641695I299 ; R216029 ; 99827783 ; 32206Ireland.Public General Acts. 1695. 7 Wil.III.c.14.An act declaring which days in the year shall be observed as holy-days B053211695S1416 ; R182996 ; 52528910 ; 178928Scotland. Privy Council.Act explanatory, of the proclamation of the 27 July last, for collecting and inbringing of the pole 1695: with additional instructions to the Commissioners of Shires thereanent. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, August 8. 1695. A924831695S1076C ; R43734 ; 42475162 ; 151317Scotland.Act for a Company Tradeing to Affrica and the Indies. June 26, 1695 A873021695I302 ; R43652 ; 42475060 ; 151185Ireland.Laws, etc.An act for continuing the statute for an additional excise upon beer, ale, and other liquors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Chap. XXIII. A459701695I306 ; R223683 ; 99833969 ; 38448Ireland.Public General Acts. 1695. 7 Gui.III.c.19An act for granting tales on tryals : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to be had in the court of the county palatine of Tipperary, before the seneschall. A459711695I307 ; R216030 ; 99827784 ; 32207Ireland.Public General Acts. 1695. 7 Wil.III.An act for granting unto His Majesty, an aid or additional custom on the several goods and merchandizes therein mentioned A459731695I308 ; R216032 ; 99827785 ; 32208Ireland.Public General Acts. 1695. 7 Wil.III.c.12.An act for prevention of frauds and perjuries A459741695I309 ; R216033 ; 99827786 ; 32209Ireland.Public General Acts. 1695. 7 Wil.III.c.18.An act for taking special bails in the country : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon actions and suits depending in the Courts of King's-Bench, Common-Pleas, and Exchequer at Dublin. A459771695I310 ; R216037 ; 99827790 ; 32213Ireland.Public General Acts. 1695. 7 Wil.III.c.17.An act for the better observation of the Lords-day : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->commonly called Sunday. A459781695I311 ; R475598 ; 18367645 ; 107358Ireland.An act for the better regulating of measures in and throughout this kingdom A459791695I312 ; R475577 ; 18367658 ; 107359Ireland.An act for the better securing the government by disarming papists A459851695I318 ; R216038 ; 99827791 ; 32214Ireland.Public General Acts. 1695. 7 Wil.III.c.13.An act for the more easy discharging of sheriffs upon their accounts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and from being justices of the peace. A459861695I319 ; R216039 ; 99827792 ; 32215Ireland.Public General Acts. 1695. 7 Wil.III.c.9.An act for the more effectual suppressing of prophane cursing and swearing A873061695I320 ; R43653 ; 42475061 ; 151186Ireland.Laws, etc.An act for the more speedy and effectual proceeding upon distresses and avovvries for rent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Chap. XXII. B053281695S1437 ; R183009 ; 52528912 ; 178930Scotland. Privy Council.Act in favours of the brewers of Edinburgh, and liberties thereof; and other adjacent brewers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, August 6. 1695. B052011695S1122A ; R183921 ; 52614929 ; 176093Scotland. Parliament.Act of Parliament anent the excyse of Ferrintosh . A585751695S1128 ; R232205 ; 13662464 ; 101128Scotland.Act of Parliament for erecting a bank in Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, July 17, 1695. B052091695S1128C ; R183930 ; 53299236 ; 179973Scotland. Convention of Estates.Act of Parliament in favours of John Adair and Captain Slazer. . B052041695S1125 ; R183925 ; 52529197 ; 178893Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act of Parliament, for a solemn fast. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, May 16. 1695. B053431695S1468 ; R183032 ; 52528914 ; 178932Scotland. Privy Council.Act of the Committee of His Majesties Privy Council, against the exporting of the current coyn, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh March 15. 1695. A522001695M954B ; W7950 ; 12951553 ; 95923Massachusetts.Laws, etc.Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->begun at Boston the twenty-ninth day of May, 1695, and continued by several adjournments until Wednesday the twentieth of November following. B052291695S1168 ; R183957 ; 53981714 ; 180338Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Acts for settling the orders in the Parliament-House . B014691695A534A ; R170060 ; 52529134 ; 178693Additional information for John Abernethy of Mayen, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against John Gordon of Rothemay. A758761695A538A ; R230065 ; 99896984 ; 136358The address and petition of Mr. George Seton the delegate of the jurant Episcopal clergy in the north : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some reflection on the same, by a person qualified according to law, and sincerely weell [sic] affected to this church. Unto His Grace John Earl of Tullibardine, His Majesties High Commissioner.Seaton, George, d. 1704. B065401695W1583A ; R233239 ; 52529091 ; 179238Whately, Thomas.An advantageous method of extricating the nation out of its difficulties. / Humbly proposed by Thomas Whately. A264511695A646A ; R13797 ; 25854616 ; 109743Well-wisher to Parliaments.Advice to electors / by a well-wisher to Parliaments, and one who will live and dye a friend to his country. A266261695A880 ; R12036 ; 13302825 ; 98954Albion's tears on the death of Her Sacred Majesty Queen Mary : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a pindarick poem. A702691695H2923A ; R20595 ; 99834772 ; 39300Houghton, Thomas, Gent.The alteration of the coyn, with a feasible method to do it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->most humbly proposed to both houses of Parliament. To which is annexed, a projection, or scheem of reasonable terms, for establishing a firm and general peace in Europe. / By Thomas Houghton, of Lyme-Street, Gent.Houghton, Thomas, Gent. Europe's glory. B013801695A3212 ; R279C ; C.20.f.8[15] ; 99892355 ; 183222An Askew, intituled, I am a woman poor and blind. . A572741695R1449 ; R2833 ; 13446907 ; 99585Ridley, Humphrey, 1653-1708.The anatomy of the brain : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing its mechanism and physiology : together with some new discoveries and corrections of ancient and modern authors upon that subject : to which is annex'd a particular account of animal functions and muscular motion : the whole illustrated with elegant sculptures after the life by H. Ridley ... A254361695A3182 ; R25244 ; 08801648 ; 41892Person of honour.Angliae tutamen, or, The safety of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an account of the banks, lotteries, mines, diving, draining, lifting, and other engines, and many pernicious projects now on foot tending to the destruction of trade and commerce, and the impoverishing this realm : with reflections thereon of great import to all sorts of people / by a person of honour. A285481695B3433 ; R3694 ; 12245942 ; 56937Boethius, d. 524.De consolatione philosophiae. EnglishAnicius Manlius Severinus Boetius, Of the consolation of philosophy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in five books / made English and illustrated with notes by the Right Honourable Richard, Lord Viscount Preston.Preston, Richard Graham, Viscount, 1648-1695. A254401695A3192 ; R7291 ; 12325439 ; 59536Animadversions on a postscript to the defence of Dr. Sherlock, against the calm discourse of the sober enquirer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also on the letter to a friend concerning that postscript. B033211695E987A ; R176267 ; 52212023 ; 175666England and Wales. Parliament.Anno regni Gulielmi et Mariæ regis et reginæ Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ primo. . : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->On the sixteenth day of December, anno Dom. 1689. In the first year of their Majesties reign, this act passed the royal assent. B029661695E1153AC ; R175051 ; 52614647 ; 175860England and Wales. Parliament.Anno sexto & septimo Gulielmi III. Regis. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->An act to prevent counterfeiting and clipping the coin of this kingdom. A958401695V157 ; R224275 ; 47683521 ; 172978Vaughton, John, 1644-1712.An answer to Francis Bugg's presumptuous impeachment, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->pretended on behalf of the Commons of England, against the Quakers yearly-meeting. A665201695W285A ; R7366 ; 13099551 ; 97399Walcot, William.An Answer to Mr. Fitz-Gerald's state of the case concerning the patent of making salt water fresh A663421695W2644A ; R30208 ; 11259561 ; 47204Williams, Daniel, 1643?-1716.An answer to Mr. J. Humphrey's second printed letter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein he publisheth Mr. Lob's objections against Mr. W's books. A255991695A3417 ; R110 ; 13060692 ; 97022The Answer to the letter written to a member of Parliament upon the occasion of some votes of the House of Commons against their late speaker and others A754381695A3427B ; R230829 ; 99899688 ; 134547An answer to the objections, against making the river Darwent navigable B014091695A3462B ; R172384 ; 52211672 ; 175405Answers for Æneas Mcleod town clerk of Edinburgh, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the petition presented by some particular persons, in name of the Council and Community of the said burgh, to his Grace His Majesties High Commissioner and the right honourable the Estates of Parliament.Mcleod, Æneas, fl. 1695. B083821695A3467A_VARIANT ; R491258 ; 61296854 ; 180449Answers for the free-men fleshers of Edinburgh : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the petition presented to His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable estates of Parliament by Alexander Milne and VVilliam Lauson, Andrew Brown, Archibald Douglass, Janet Carse relict of umquhile, Thomas VVright, fleshers of the said burgh, against them. A511231695M2393 ; R13417 ; 12426838 ; 61899Mollineux, Henry, d. 1719.Antichrist unvailed by the finger of Gods power : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and his visage discovered by the light of Christ Jesus, and his ministers, members, works, and lying wonders, manifested by the spirit of God, a manifestation whereof is given to every man (and woman) to profit withal : with friendly and serious invitations, exhortations, and warnings to all professors of Christianity, to beware of that antichristian spirit that leadeth to destruction, and of those teachers, who are influenced by it / written in the love of God by a prisoner (at Lancaster castle) for the testimony of truth, and one of the people called (in scorn) Quakers, Henry Mollineux. A907191695P2287 ; R225378 ; 99895843 ; 153484Pitcairn, Archibald, 1652-1713.Apollo staticus. Or, The art of curing fevers by the staticks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->invented by Dr. Pitcairn, and publish'd by him in Latine: now made English by a well-wisher to the mathematicks. A638731695T3272 ; R219447 ; 99830915 ; 35377Turner, Daniel, 1667-1741.Apologia chyrurgica : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A vindication of the noble art of chyrurgery, from the gross abuses offer'd thereunto by mountebanks, quacks, barbers, pretending bone-setters, with other ignorant undertakers. Wherein their fraudulent practices are plainly detected by several remarkable observations, their fair promises prov'd fictions, their administrations pernicious, their confident pretences injurious and destructive to the welfare of the people. By Daniel Turner, practitioner in chyrurgery. Imprimatur. Datum in comitiis censoriis ex ædibus collegii nostri, Jan. 11. 1694. John Lawson, president. Samuel Collins, Richard Torless, Edward Tyson, Martin Lister, censores. A540791695P1223 ; R4585 ; 12187526 ; 55831Penington, John, 1655-1710.An apostate exposed, or, George Keith contradicting himself and his brother Bradford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein their testimony to the Christian faith of the people called Quakers, is opposed to G.K.'s late pamphlet, stiled, Gross error and hypocrisie detected / by John Pennington. A565011695P613 ; R28150 ; 10433018 ; 45016An Appendix to the catalogue of Mr. James Partridge's books : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of a choice collection of English books in divinity, history, law, romances, poetry, physick, and chirurgery ... in all volumes : to be sold by auction on Monday the 16th of this instant December ...Partridge, James. A755441695A3632B ; R42463 ; 36281998 ; 150019The Argument and reasons of the brethren of Trinity-house, touching the breach in the level near Purfleet in Essex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby the river of Thames is much damnify'd, and the navigation thereof greatly obstructed, and in danger of being wholly destroy'd. A756381695A3817B ; R172520 ; 45504696 ; 171591Articles concluded and agreed upon by the Society of the White-writing and Printing Paper Manufactory of Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a general meeting at Edinburgh the nineteen day of August one thousand six hundred and ninety five years, in the terms whereof partners are to be assumed. A929511695S2660A ; R226954 ; 43077612 ; 151705Settle, Elkanah, 1648-1724.Augusta lachrymans: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a funeral tear, to the memory of the worthy and honour'd Michael Godfrey, Esq; late Deputy-Governour of the Royal Bank of England: : unfortunately slain by a cannon ball, near His Majesty's person, in the trenches, at the siege of Namure. / By E. Settle. A262591695A4271 ; R1981 ; 12369322 ; 60522Averroès, 1126-1198.Correspondence. English. SelectionsAverroeana : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a transcript of several letters from Averroes an Arabian philosopher at Corduba in Spain, to Metrodorus a young Grecian nobleman, student at Athens in the years 1149 and 1150 : also several letters from Pythagoras to the King of India, together with his reception at the Indian court, and an account of his discourse with the King, and his gymnosophists, and his rules and precepts : his account of the power and efficacy of numbers, and magical uses thereof : to which is prefixt, a Latin letter by Monsieur Grinau, one of the Messieurs du Port Royal in France, to the ingenius Monsieur Gramont, merchant at Amsterdam, concerning the subject of these papers, and how they came to his hands : the whole containing matters highly philosophical, physiological, Pythagorical and medicinal, the work having been long conceal'd is now put into English for the benefit of mankind, and the rectification of learned mistakes.Pythagoras. Correspondence. English. Selections. A785341695C1868B ; R230177 ; 45504405 ; 171707A Bank dialogue, or, Doctor Chamberlen's land-bank explained, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by way of question and answer. B068661695C.20.f.8[26] ; 99883605 ; 183232The Belgick boar. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A new song, to the old tune of Chevy-Chase. A807081695C663A ; R219164 ; 99896911 ; 135554Carter, Richard, 17th/18th cent.A beneficial proposal, wherein all adventurers are gainers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for exchanging the blank tickets, and 10l. benefit tickets in the Million-Adventure, by making them much more valuable than now they are, to all persons that shall bring them into this proposal, made by R. Carter, and others. As likewise shewing, the great difference betwixt those proposals made by Tho. Neale, and Dalby Thomas, Esquires, and this now proposed; which last will appear to be much more the advantage to the adventurers than that formerly proposed by T.N. and D.T. B039821695L1027D ; R179429 ; 51784578 ; 174987Leighton, Robert, 1611-1684.Bp. Lighton's catechism for children . B017761695B4506A ; R223242 ; 51617903 ; 175154A brief account of the great oppressions and injuries which the managers of the East-India Company have acted on the lives, liberties, and estates of their fellow-subjects : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also of their unjust dealings ... whereby they have exposed the honor and interest of the nation, and hazarded the intire loss of that advantageous trade : humbly offer'd as reasons for establishing a new joint-stock. A294071695B4514 ; R43069 ; 26739411 ; 109772West-India merchant.A brief account of the present declining state of the West-Indies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in reference to its trade, and in particular, that of the Barbadoes : as also somewhat offered for its relief / by a West-India merchant. A294111695B4519 ; R25945 ; 09300222 ; 42650A Brief account of the reasons for which the three estates of Scotland forfaulted the Late King James and setled K. William and Q. Mary upon the throne, anno 1689 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and some of the reasons induced them to abolish episcopacy there. A477361695L1121 ; R37965 ; 17156526 ; 105991Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.A brief account of the Socinian Trinity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a friend, June 1694. A935641695S46 ; R230766 ; 99896476 ; 154343J. S.A brief history of the pious and glorious life and actions of the most illustrious princess, Mary Queen of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the most memorable things, and matters, relating to her royal self, &c. from her birth till the most deplorable time of her ever to be lamented death, on the 28th. of December, 1694. Faithfully done by J.S.Drapentier, Jan, fl. 1674-1713, engraver. A294851695B4652 ; R215056 ; 99827047 ; 31459A brief survey of our losses by the exportation of wool A628831695T1831 ; R222215 ; 99833420 ; 37896Tomkins, John, ca. 1663-1706.A brief testimony to the great duty of prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the nature and benefit thereof. To which is added, above one hundred eminent and select instances that God did answer prayer. Collected out of the record of Holy Scriptures. By J.T. one of the people call'd Quakers. With a postscript by J.F.Field, John, 1652-1723. Earnest perswasive, by way of postscript, for all to mind and receive God's Holy Spirit in their hearts. A514321695M2851 ; R8606 ; 13106887 ; 97520Moscheni, Carlo.Lettere missive e responsive delle bestie. EnglishBrutes turn'd criticks, or, Mankind moraliz'd by beasts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in sixty satyrical letters upon the vices and follies of our age / written in Italian by Signiore Moscheni ; and now done into English with some improvements.Savage, John, 1673-1747. A661881695W2429 ; R233849 ; 12445069 ; 62212England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)By the King, a proclamation / William R.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A662111695W2465 ; R37232 ; 16272952 ; 105228England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)By the King, a proclamation for apprehending of William Standish of Standish-Hall in the county of Lancaster, Esquire William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A965671695W2469 ; R228039 ; 42476512 ; 151460England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)By the King, a proclamation for encouraging mariners, seamen and landmen to enter themselves on board His Majesties ships of war A249511695A2576 ; R34329 ; 14235979 ; 102222Trigge, Thomas.Calendarium astrologicum, or, An almanack for the year of our Lord 1695 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->it being the third after leap-year : exhibiting the general state of the year ... together with a description of the most eminent roads in England from town to town, and the certain time of any mart or fair in them also rules for physick and husbandry, with a chronology of memorable things ... / by Thomas Trigge ... A799381695C462A ; R223835 ; 99897181 ; 135624Cantique de rejouissance sur la prise de namur, et sur l'heureux retour du Roy / pour étre Chanté le jour de Sa Naissance, sur l'Air des Pseaumes XVII, LXIII, & LXX. A766511695B2707D ; R230158 ; 99896202 ; 153831Bible. O.T. Psalms. French.Cantique tiré des pseaumes, paraphrasez en vers par Mr. Godeau evesque de grasse et de vence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Dont, sans presque aucun changement, on fait une application assez juste à la decouverte miraculeuse de l'exécrable conjuration, faite contre ta vie de Guillaume III. Roy de la Grand' Bretagne.Godeau, Mr., fl. ca. 1690. A356001695C878 ; R4006 ; 13677272 ; 101252The Case of all the non-commionssi'd [sic] officers, viz. corporals trumpeters and kettle-drummers, and private horsemen of Colonel Theodore Russel's late regiment : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who, upon the breaking of the said regiment entered themselves into other regiments in His Majesties service and could never obtain their arrears in the said late regiment, being about 30 £. a man, or one penny thereof, when all the commission'd officers, and diver of the non commission'd officers and private horsemen, who then quitted His Majesty's service were fully paid off their arrears, by Lord Conigsby, or his deputy, &c., without any deduction, and of Joseph Ducket, gent., whom the persons so unpaid, have imploy'd as their attorney or solictor, for obtaining their said arrears : together with some remarks on the pay-masters accounts &c. : humbly represented to the Honourable House of Commons. B025811695C916 ; R170946 ; 52211905 ; 175475The case of great numbers of silk-weavers, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as well French Protestants as English, who are makers of lutestrings and alamodes silks in Spittle-fields, and other parts of England, in relation to a clause offered by the Lutestring Company, to be incerted in the Cole Act, concerning the sealing the said silks. B086411695C967A ; R173545 ; 61296896 ; 180482The case of Reginald Tucker, defendant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the prosecution of William Hall, Esq., counsellor at law, but in the name of His Majesty. A947141695T1756B ; R230433 ; 99896016 ; 153666Todd, Christopher, fl. 1695.The case of the Christopher Todd, and several others, relating to the great hardships and abuses they have receiv'd from Charles Eaton, Captain Lieutenant to the Right Honourable the Earl of Oxford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and several misdemeanors committed by the said Captain, to the great prejudice of his Majesty's service, humbly offered to the consideration of the knights, cittisens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled. B018991695C1053 ; R224751 ; 52211943 ; 175511The case of the contractors with the Czar of Moscovy, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the sole importation of tobacco into his dominions. B027411695D1910 ; R171816 ; 51784491 ; 174906Dopping, Anthony, 1643-1697.The case of the dissenters of Ireland consider'd, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in reference to the sacramental test. B017591695B4069 ; R170748 ; 51784410 ; 174832Boyse, J. (Joseph), 1660-1728.The case of the dissenting Protestants of Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in reference to a Bill of Indulgence, vindicated from the exceptions alledg'd against it, in a late answer. / By Ioseph Boyse. B018891695C076 ; R171000 ; 51676781 ; 175516The case of the free butchers of the city of London . B019051695C1086 ; R220859 ; 99832244 ; 175518The case of the hackney-coachmen . B019241695C1144 ; R220819 ; 99832204 ; 175536The case of the poor work-men glass-makers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered to the honourable House of Commons, against passing the bill for laying duties on glass, &c. A524521695N1290A ; R41307 ; 31354895 ; 110283The case of William North and Grace Featley : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on behalf of herself and the rest of the widows in Bromley Colledge in Kent, respondents, to the petition and appeal of Lee Warner, gent. appellant.North, William. A312381695C1251 ; R215102 ; 99827085 ; 31498A casual discourse about banks: between a brigadier, a lawyer, a merchant, and a goldsmith B060481695S906 ; R183277 ; 51617478 ; 175346Schuyl, Frans.A catalogue of all the cheifest [sic] rarities in the publick theater and anatomie-hall of the University of Leyden, / by Gerrard Blancken, which are so set in order that all may easily bee found in their places.Blancken, Gerard, ed.Maersche, Corn. à. A504601695M1521 ; R3763 ; 13676640 ; 101232Mayo, Richard, 1631?-1695.The cause and cure of strife and divisions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the substance of two sermons preach'd in London, March the 12th and 26th, 1695 / by Richard Mayo ... A656621695W1684 ; R1160 ; 12368255 ; 60478Whiston, James, 1637?-1707.The causes of our present calamities in reference to the trade of the nation fully discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the most proper expedient to remedy the same : whereby the war it self may become as certainly advantageous, as a peace will be destructive / humbly presented by James Whiston. A540801695P1224 ; R18336 ; 12558907 ; 63130Penington, John, 1655-1710.Certain certificates received from America, on behalf of Samvel Jennings, tending to clear him from scandals cast on him by George Keith, and others of his opposers / made publick by John Pennington. B058291695S3105A ; R227738 ; 51617440 ; 175369Shephard, Thomas, 1605-1649.Certain select cases resolved. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Specially, tending to the right ordering of the heart, that we may comfortably walk with God in our general and particular callings. / By Thomas Shephard, sometimes of Emanuel College in Cambridge; now preacher of Gods word in New-England. A477371695L1124 ; R19586 ; 12043385 ; 53033Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.The charge of Socinianism against Dr. Tillotson considered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in examination of some sermons he has lately published on purpose to clear himself from that imputation, by way of a dialogue betwixt F. a friend of Dr. T's and C. a Catholick Christian : to which is added some reflections upon the second of Dr. Burnet's four discourses, concerning the divinity and death of Christ, printed 1694 : to which is likewise annexed, A supplement upon occasion of A history of religion, lately published, supposed to be wrote by Sir R-- H--d [Robert Howard] : wherein likewise Charles Blount's Great Diana is considered, and both compar'd with Dr. Tillotson's sermons / by a true son of the Church. A516501695M314 ; R25492 ; 08998950 ; 42160Malebranche, Nicolas, 1638-1715.Christian conferences : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->demonstrating the truth of the Christian religion and morality / by F. Malebranche. To which is added his Meditations on humility and repentance.Malebranche, Nicolas, 1638-1715. Meditations concerning humility and repentance. A512621695M2608BA ; R216357 ; 99828089 ; 32516Moor, Thomas, fl. 1695-1697.Clavis aurea; or, a golden key: by which hidden and mystical scriptures are opened and explained : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is clearly discovered and asserted, the doctrine of the salvation of all men. Also the mystery of iniquity laid open, and the doctrine of freewill fully refuted; by proving, that sin is an infirmity. By Thomas Moor. A360461695D1524 ; R221210 ; 99832556 ; 37030Dionysius Exiguus, d. ca. 540.A clear and learned explication of the history of our blessed Saviour Jesus Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taken out of above thrity Greek, Syriack, and other Oriental authors, by way of Catena: by Dionysius Syrus, who flourish'd most illustriously in the tenth and eleventh centuries. And faithfully translated by Dudley Loftus, doctor of the laws, Master in chancery, and judge of Their Majesties Court of Prerogative in Ireland.Loftus, Dudley, 1619-1695. A490161695L2861G ; R39360 ; 18370042 ; 107433City of London (England).Act of Common Council for Setling the Methods of Calling, Adjourning and Dissolving the Common-Halls, upon the Several Elections of the Mayor, Sheriffs, Chamberlain, and Other Officers Usually There ChosenCom' Concil' tent' in Camera Guihald' civitat' London, die Veneris vicesimo primo die Junii, anno regni Domini Willielmi Tertii ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an Act of Common Council for Setling the Methods of Calling, Adjourning and Dissolving the Common-Halls, upon the Several Elections of the Mayor, Sheriffs, Chamberlain, and other Officers usually there Chosen. A566301695P772 ; R1251 ; 11875801 ; 50230Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A commentary upon the first book of Moses, called Genesis / by the Right Reverend Father in God, Symon, Lord Bishop of Ely. A661201695W2312 ; R19262 ; 12561154 ; 63191Commission for Greenwich hospital A530761695N893 ; R3355 ; 12268017 ; 58129Newcome, Henry, 1650-1713.The compleat mother, or, An earnest perswasive to all mothers (especially those of rank and quality) to nurse their own children / by Henry Newcome ... A643521695T690 ; T31087 ; 13769855 ; 101736Tenison, Thomas, 1636-1715.Concerning holy resolution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preach'd before the King at Kensington, Decemb. 30, 1694 / by His Grace Thomas Lord Archbishop of Canterbury Elect. A503911695M1437 ; R36496 ; 15704100 ; 104473Mayhew, Matthew, 1648-1710.The conquests and triumphs of grace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief narrative of the success which the gospel hath had among the Indians of Martha's Vineyard (and the places adjacent) in New-England : with some remarkable curiosities, concerning the numbers, the customs, and the present circumstances of the Indians on that island : further explaining and confirming the account given of those matters, by Mr. Cotton Mather, in the Life of the renowned Mr. John Eliot / by Matthew Mayhew ; attested by the Reverend Mr. Nath. Mather, and others ; whereto is added, an account concerning the present state of Christianity among the Indians, in other parts of New-England, expressed in the letters of several worthy persons best acquainted therewithal.Mather, Nathanael, 1631-1697.Mather, Increase, 1639-1723. A803641695C5912aA ; R229791 ; 99899370 ; 153139Considerations on the bill depending, for preventing occasional conformity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered by the people called Quakers. A343491695C5917 ; R18961 ; 11751829 ; 48603Considerations requiring greater care for trade in England, and some expedients proposed A565261695P635 ; R663 ; 13169964 ; 98262Partridge, W. (William), b. 1662 or 3.A consolatory poem address'd to His Most Sacred Majesty / by W. Partridge ...William III, King of England, 1650-1702. B023061695C5594AA ; R174192 ; 53299006 ; 179783Company of Scotland Trading to Africa and the Indies.Copy of an act presented to the Parliament by the merchants . A806941695C6591A ; R224546 ; 99896959 ; 135703The court of St. Germain's: or, The secret history of the late King James and Queen Mary : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From their first arrival in France, to this time. From the French original. B069231695C.20.f.8[58] ; 99887632 ; 183256J. P.Cupid's courtesie: or, The young gallant foil'd at his own weapon. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->He scorned Cupid and his dart, until he felt a wounded heart. To a most pleasant Northern tune, &c. A649581695V405 ; R16228 ; 12159603 ; 55263Vincent, Nathanael, 1639?-1697.The cure of distractions in attending upon God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in several sermons preached from I Cor. 7.35 / by Nathanael Vincent ... A555521695P3063 ; R3155 ; 11951439 ; 51436Powell, Joseph, d. 1698.The death of good Josiah lamented : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon occasioned by the death of our late most gracious soveraign Queen Mary, of ever blessed memory, preach'd at Balsham in Cambridgshire, March 3, 1695 / Joseph Powell ... A562711695P4194 ; R220583 ; 99831979 ; 36446Pullen, Tobias, 1648-1713.A defence of the Ansvver to a paper intituled The case of the dissenting Protestants of Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in reference to a bill of indulgence, from the exceptions lately made against it. A359151695D1351 ; R21910 ; 12058650 ; 53180A Dialogue betwixt Mr. State Rogue, a Parliament-man, and his old acquaintance Mr. John Undertaker A444101695H2700 ; R29439 ; 11143218 ; 46380Hooper, George, 1640-1727.A discourse concerning Lent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts : the first an historical account of its observation, the second an essay concern[ing] its original : this subdivided into two repartitions whereof the first is preparatory and shews that most of our Christian ordinances are deriv'd from the Jews, and the second conjectures that Lent is of the same original. A360901695D1589 ; R29734 ; 11199837 ; 46702A Discourse concerning the nominal and real trinitarians A351811695C727 ; R20493 ; 12259188 ; 57763Cary, John, d. 1720?A discourse concerning the trade of Ireland and Scotland, as they stand in competition with the trade of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being taken out of an essay on trade / written by Mr. John Cary, merchant in Bristol, and printed at Bristol, anno 1695.Cary, John, d. 1720? Essay on the state of England in relation to its trade. A629051695T1858 ; R25655 ; 09053802 ; 42338Tomlyns, Samuel, 1632 or 3-1700.A discourse of Christ's Second Coming and purging of his kingdom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two sermons on Matth. XIII, 41 / by Samuel Tomlyns. A361011695D1604 ; R41354 ; 31355146 ; 110330Merchant.A discourse of the duties on merchandize, more particularly that on sugars : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasionally offer'd in answer to a pamphlet intituled The groans of the plantations, &c., exposing the weakness of the said pamphlet ... also shewing how the last imposition on sugars did truly affect that trade ... / by a merchant. B058421695S3219B ; R184080 ; 52614933 ; 176173Sheppard, William, d. 1724.A discourse on the love of Christ, / by William Sheppard, A.M. and minister of the Gospel at Oundle in Northamptonshire. A658141695W1862 ; R26478 ; 09479560 ; 43236Whitefoote, John, 1610-1699.A discourse upon I Peter IV., VIII : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the power and efficacy of charity as it is a means to procure the pardon of sin is explained and vindicated / by John Whitefoot. A540141695P1143 ; R217510 ; 99829172 ; 33608Penington, Edward, 1667-1701.The discoverer discovered; or, The lot cast, T.C. taken, and the Babylonish garment found hid under his stuff : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a reply to a late pamphlet, entituled, A discovery of the accursed thing, &c. subscribed T.C. With some remarks upon two papers of John Penny man's. By E.P. A512631695M2608CA ; R221899 ; 99833144 ; 37619Moor, Thomas, fl. 1695-1697.A disputation: whether Elijah, in Malachi 4. be any other prophet than what hath already been in the world? : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By Thomas Moor' author of the Clavis Aurea. A361631695D1710A ; R298 ; 12126426 ; 54613Divers reasons against lightening the coin of this nation A815661695D1718A ; R174671 ; 43663280 ; 172030Divine characters: or, The true Christian discovered, and the hypocrite detected. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b --> In three treatises. The first treatise shewing, that both saints and unconverted sinners ought daily to go to God in Jesus Christ, for pardon of their sins ... The second treatise shewing, how we are to expect salvation, not from any righteousness of our own, but by the righteousness of the mediator, Jesus Christ ... The third treatise shewing, The Gospel evidences of a true Christian ... ; To which is added the summe and substance of the Christian religion, in a short catechise.P., A. B086101695C103 ; R170336 ; 64551021 ; 184410R. C.Divine hymns, and other extempory poems / by R.C. A290911695B4100 ; R32576 ; 12725197 ; 66343J. B. (John Braddocke), 1556-1719.The doctrine of the fathers and schools consider'd. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->Part the first : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the articles of a trinity of divine persons, and the unity of God, in answer to the animadversions on the Dean of St. Paul's vindication of the doctrine of the holy and ever blessed Trinity ... / by J.B., AM, presbyter of the Church of England. A489311695L27B ; R41359 ; 31355175 ; 110335Newport, Maurice, 1611-1687.Votum candidium vivat rex. English. Selections.The double eternity, or, The inevitable choice J. L. A817301695D2141B ; N7570 ; 99897118 ; 135040Draught of an Act for Toleration with a few short remarks thereupon B096061695N1232BA ; R217774 ; 64551526 ; 184674Norfolk, Henry Howard, Duke of, 1655-1701.The Earl Marshal's order for going into second mourning / Norfolk and Marshall. A581641695R39 ; R32262 ; 12601688 ; 64191J. L. R., of S.An elegy on the death of Her Late Sacred Majesty Mary the Second, Queen of England, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who dyed December 28th, 1694 / by J. L. R. of S. A628991695T185 ; R222176 ; 99833397 ; 37873Tate, Nahum, 1652-1715.An elegy on the His Grace John Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. A pindaric A383861695E2957A ; R36560 ; 15725212 ; 104538England's deliverance from popery and slavery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the piety and justice of King William and Queen Mary of ever blessed memory, in ascending the throne of these dominions, asserted. A365261695D2145 ; R22515 ; 12571401 ; 63467Drayton, Michael, 1563-1631.England's heroical epistles, written in imitation of the stile and manner of Ovid's Epistles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with annotations of the chronicle history / by Michael Drayton, Esq.Ovid, 43 B.C.-17 or 18 A.D. Heroides. A653311695W117 ; R31986 ; 12292553 ; 58924T. W.English Cretes and atheistical Christians describ'd and instanced : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with directions for the reformation of all, from St. Paul's Epistle to Titus, the first Bishop of Crete : wherein is intimated the sacred order, and supreme power of episcopacy in the church, with the inferior ministry : concluding all with supplemental instances, and a lamentation of the churches present miseries. A531651695O10 ; R28738 ; 10750082 ; 45647Strategia e organizzazione (Firm)Epicedium, or, A funeral elegy on the death of our late gracious soveraign / by S.O.Ogden, Samuel, 1628?-1697. A652711695W1096 ; R13490 ; 13322734 ; 99041Watson, Samuel, ca. 1618-1708.An epistle by way of testimony to the friends of Manchester and thereabouts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->given forth shortly after the death of my dear daughter, Mary Moss, wife of Isaac Moss of Manchester, who departed this life the XXIX of the 11th month, 1692 : with a testimony concerning my dear wife Mary Watson, who since departed this life the 2d of the 9th month, 1694 / by Samuel Watson ; together with a few words written by Elizabeth Moss concerning her dear mother.Moss, Elizabeth. Few words by way of remembrance of my dear mother M. Watson. A279461695B2591 ; R18353 ; 13413537 ; 99430An Essay of a new version of the Psalms of David : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of the first twenty : fitted to the tunes used in churches. A971901695W91A ; R232331 ; 99900102 ; 170915R. W.An essay on grief: with the causes and remedies of it A556231695P3163A ; R221798 ; 99833055 ; 37530Praed, John.An essay on the coin and commerce of the kingdom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->trade and treasure (which are twins) being the only supporters thereof next to religion and justice. A302981695B5732 ; R26568 ; 09501900 ; 43329G. B. (George Burghope)An essay to revive the necessity of the ancient charity and piety : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein God's right in our estates and our obligations to maintain his service, religion, and charity is demonstrated and defended against the pretences of covetousness and appropriation : in two discourses written to a person of honour and vertue / by George Burghope. A639381695T3345A ; R222428 ; 99833606 ; 38084Turner, W. (William), fl. 1687-1701.An essay towards an history of all the remarkable providences which have happened in this present age : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also of what is curious in the works of nature and art. With parallel instances from former ages. By William Turner, M.A. and Vicar of Walberton in Sussex. To be publish'd by way of subscription. A639391695T3346 ; R8093 ; 13104164 ; 97453Turner, W. (William), fl. 1687-1701.An essay upon the works of creation and providence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an introductory discourse to the history of remarkable providences now preparing for the press : to which is added a further specimen of the said work : as also Meditations upon the beauty of holiness / by William Turner ... A389221695E3648 ; R8666 ; 13255434 ; 98680An Exact journal of the siege of Namur : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving a particular account of the several sallies and attacks, and other most remarkable passages from the first investing of the place : together with the articles of capitulation, both for surrendring the city and castle. A389251695E3650 ; R11668 ; 13301800 ; 98933An Exact journal of the victorious expedition of the confederate fleet the last year, under the command of the Right Honourable Admiral Russel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of his relieving Barcellona, and the taking of a great number of prizes from the French : with a copy of a letter sent by the Algerines to congratulate the English admiral's arrival in the Mediterranean : to which is added a relation of the engagement between Catp. Killegrew, and the two French men of war that were taken in the fare of Messina. A565021695P614 ; R24134 ; 07953229 ; 40710An Excellent collection of English books : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of near four hundred volumes in folio ... lately belonging to Mr. James Partridge ...Partridge, James. B031861695E3824A ; BR f 821.04 B49[49] ; 99887585 ; 182308An excellent new song, call'd, The praise of women. Or, Wine, women and musick. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a playhouse song to a pleasant new tune. B034551695F94A ; R176917 ; 47012435 ; 174404A fair character of the Presbyterian reformling's just and sober vindication of his observations upon the 30th of January, and the 29th of May, in defence of the reformer rack'd. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an answer to J.G.G.'s new vile rant, and the Weekly Observator's invidious and false reflections on it. A295011695B4673 ; R36513 ; 15714076 ; 104490G. B. (George Bright), d. 1696.The faith by which we are justified, in scripture-sense : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->according to Scripture, opened, explained, and applied, on Rom. 5, I : in six sermons. A363651695D1936 ; R12791 ; 12334275 ; 59728Dorrington, Theophilus, d. 1715.A familiar guide to the right and profitable receiving of the Lord's Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein also the way and method of our salvation is briefly and plainly declar'd / by Theophilus Dorrington. A455011695H66 ; R30331 ; 11295392 ; 47330Salmon, William, 1644-1713.The family dictionary, or, Houshold [sic] companion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are alphabetically laid down exact rules and choice physical receipts for the preservation of health ... directions for making oils, ointments, salves, ... chymical preparations, physical-wines, ales and other liquors and descriptions of the virtues of herbs, fruits, flowers ... and parts of living creatures used in medicinal potions, ... likewise directions for cookery, ... also the way of making all sorts of perfumes ... together with the art of making all sorts of English wines, ... the mystery of pickling and keeping all sorts of pickles ... : to which is added as an appendix the explanation of physical terms, bills of fare ... : with the art of carving and many other useful matters / by J.H.J. H. A508601695M2067A ; R213845 ; 99826112 ; 30504The famous collection of papers and pamphlets of all sorts, from the year 1600. down to this day, commonly known by the name of William Miller's collection is now to be sold, by retail, or otherwise, at the Acorn in St. Paul's Church-yard, turning down the Old-Change. Being digested into such an order and method, by way of alphabet, and common-place, that the reader shall find, without any difficulty, whatever he hath occasion for; as in the following table will appear. Composed by Mr. Charles Tooker. Catalogues may be had at Mr. Math. Gilliflowers at his shop in Westminster-hall, Mr. Chr. Bateman Middle-Row Holbourn, Mr. Joseph Hindmarsh over against the Royal Exchange in Cornhill, and at the guilded Acorn in St. Paul's Church-yard, London. Price 1 s Tooker, Charles, fl. 1695.Miller, William, fl. 1661-1698, collector.Laycock, William, collector. A625751695T121 ; R32741 ; 12752737 ; 93335Talbot, William, 1658 or 9-1730.The foolish abuse and wise use of riches : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached in the parish-church of Bromsgrove in Worchester-shire, May 1, 1695, upon occasion of a charity given to that place by Sir Thomas Cookes of Bentley, Kt. Bar. / by W. Talbot ... A330191695C4133 ; R214195 ; 99826402 ; 30805Church of England.A form of prayer and thanksgiving to Almighty God, to be used throughout the cities of London and Westminster, and elsewhere within the weekly bills of mortality, on Sunday the eighth day of this instant September : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and in all other places throughout the kingdom of England, dominion of Wales, and town of Berwick upon Tweed, on Sunday the twenty second day of the same month: for granting to the forces of His Majesty, and his allies, so great success in taking the town and castle of Namur; and for protecting His Majesties sacred person from the many dangers to which he was so frequently exposed during that siege. By order of the Lords Justices. B033511695F1582B ; R177185 ; 52211822 ; 175674The form of the proceeding to the funeral of Her late Majesty Queen Mary II. Of blessed memory, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the royal palace of Whitehall to the Collegiate Church at Westminster; the 5th day of this instant March, 1694/5. To begin at twelve a clock. (To be punctually observed by all persons therein concerned.) A404611695F2186 ; R36440 ; 15691072 ; 104414The French king's lamentation for the loss of his great general, the Duke of Luxemburg : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem. A405401695F2277A ; R36442 ; 15691222 ; 104416A Full and exact relation of the fight betwixt the Henry, an East-India merchant-man, and the Marine, a French man of war of 40 guns, on the coast of Ireland on the 12th of July 1695 / written from Ireland by an officer of the said ship. A496041695L455 ; R6889 ; 12707163 ; 66065La Rue, Charles de, 1643-1725.Oraison funèbre de très-haut et très-puissant Seigneur François Henry de Montmorency, duc de Luxembourg et de Piney. EnglishA funeral oration or sermon upon the most high, most potent Lord, Francis Henry De Montmorancy ... / prounc'd at Paris, in the church of the Profess'd House of the Company of Jesus, the 21 st. of April, 1695, by Father De la Rue, of the same society ; from the french original. A642291695T543 ; R5634 ; 11964022 ; 51645Taylor, Nathanael, d. 1702.A funeral sermon on the decease of the Reverend Mr. Richard Mayo : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->late minister of the gospel in London, who died the 8th of September, 1695 / by Nathanael Taylor. A929571695S2687A ; R42323 ; 36272991 ; 150280Settle, Elkanah, 1648-1724.A funeral tear, to the memory of the Honourable Capt. James Killigrew : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who unfortunately lost his life in His Majesty's service, in an engagement with two French men of war, in the Mediterranean sea, on the 27th. of January last, 1694/5 ... <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By E. Settle. A477451695L1134 ; R7680 ; 13102060 ; 97420Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.Gallienus redivivus, or, Murther will out, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true account of the de-witting of Glencoe, Gaffney, &c. A351571695C7244 ; R36056 ; 15598704 ; 104027Crosfeild, Robert.Great Britain's tears : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered to the consideration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. B035081695G1668 ; C.20.f.2[201*] ; 99886963 ; 181525Great Britains lamentation: or, the funeral obsequies of that most imcomparable Protestant princess, Mary of ever blessed memory, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Queen of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland. Who departed this life the 28th, of December, at Kensington, 1694. In the 32th. year of her age, she reigned five years 8 months and 17 days. And was conducted from White-Hall to Westminster-Abby, in an open chariot of state, on black cloath by the nobility, judges, and gentry of the land on Tuesday the 5th. of March, 1694/5. B035151695G1722 ; C.20.f.2[205] ; 99886968 ; 181529Great news from Guild-Hall: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an account of two trials on Tuesday. The one of an eminent shoe-maker in the city, who, for lascivious violence offered to his maid, was fin'd six pounds. The other of a gentleman, who gave love-powder to his man and maid-servant; for which he was also fin'd one hundred and fifty pounds. To the tune of, The guinea wins her. B035191695G1731 ; C.20.f.2[204] ; 99886967 ; 181528Great news from Southwark; or, The old womans legacy to her cat. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Giving an account of an old miserable woman, who lately kept a blind ale-house, in St. Tooley-street, near the burrough of Southwark; who was so wretchedly covetous, as to deny her self the common benefits of life, as to meat and cloaths; leaving, at her death, about eighteen hundred pounds, to her cat; rising to say often, when the cat mew'd, peace Puss, peace; thou shalt have all, when I am dead. To the tune of, The bleeding heart, &c. A965481695W2371A ; R186657 ; 45578513 ; 172425England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)His Majesties most gracious letter to the Parliament of Scotland. / William R.William III, King of England, 1650-1702.Tweeddale, John Hay, Marquess of, 1626?-1697.Johnston, James, 1655-1737. A661761695W2402 ; R222328 ; 99833511 ; 37988England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)Speeches. 1695-05-03.His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Friday the third day of May, 1695 William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A661771695W2403 ; R20738 ; 12445023 ; 62205William III, King of England, 1650-1702.His Majesties most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, on Saturday the twenty third day of November, 1695 A661781695W2406 ; R20739 ; 12445033 ; 62206William III, King of England, 1650-1702.His Majesties most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, on Munday the twenty fourth day of February, 1695 B066151695W2402A ; R186671 ; 52529372 ; 179256England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)His Majesties most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Friday the third of May, 1695.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A654941695W1421 ; R28386 ; 10581640 ; 45270Westmacott, William.Historia vegetabilium sacra, or, A Scripture herbal : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein all the trees, shrubs, herbs, plants, flowers, fruits &c. mentioned in the Holy Bible, are in an alphabetical order, rationally discoursed of ... / by W. Westmacott. A711611695T3347 ; R6111 ; 12636759 ; 64885Turner, William, 1653-1701.The history of all religions in the world, from the creation down to this present time : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts : the first containing their theory, and the other relating to their practices ... : to which is added, a table of heresies : as also a geographical map, shewing in what countrey each religion is practised ... / by William Turner ... A863931695H2128A ; R42745 ; 38875690 ; 152282Olivier de Castille (Romance). English. Micklethwait.The history of Olivaires of Castile and Arthur of Dalgarve / translated out of Spanish into the Italian tongue by Francesco Portonari, and from the Italian made English by Mark Micklethwait ...Micklethwait, Mark. A439031695H2129 ; R213818 ; 99826091 ; 30483The history of Olivaires of Castile, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and Arthur of Dalgarve. Translated out of the Spanish into the Italian tongue, by Francesco Portonari: and from the italian made English. Licens'd, Feb. 1. 1694/5.Portonari, Francesco fl. 1552-1578. A838911695E2801C ; R232052 ; 99900087 ; 170892England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.Proceedings. 1695-03-07The humble address of the right honourablehe [sic] Lords spiritual & temporal in Parliament assembled, presented to His Majesty the seventh day of March, 1694 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->An His Majesties gracious answer thereunto. A838921695E2802 ; R228435 ; 45578365 ; 172290England and Wales. Parliament.The humble address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual & Temporal in Parliament assembled, presented to His Majesty on the sixteenth of December, 1695. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And His Majesties gracious answer thereunto. A449651695H3387 ; R5782 ; 12086406 ; 53758An Humble address offer'd to the consideration of the Lords and Commons touching a law concerning perjury A440781695H2329 ; R2277 ; 12185431 ; 55757Hodges, William, Sir, 1645?-1714.Humble proposals for the relief, encouragement, security and happiness of the loyal, couragious seamen of England, in their lives and payment, in the service of our Most Gracious King William, and the defence of these nations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly presented to the two most Honourable Houses, the Lords and Commons of England, in Parliament assembled / by a faithful subject of His Majesty, and servant to the Parliament and nation, and the seamen of England, in order for safety and security of all aforesaid, W. Hodges ; to which is added, a dialogue concerning the art of ticket-buying, in a discourse between Honesty, Poverty, Cruelty and Villany, concerning that mystery of iniquity, and ruin of the loyal seamen. A441401695H2407 ; R27413 ; 09838839 ; 44236Holdsworth, Thomas.Impar conatui, or, Mr. J.B. the author of an answer to the animadversions on the Dean of St. Paul's vindication of the Trinity rebuk'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and prov'd to be wholly unfit for the great work he hath undertaken : with some account of the late scandalous animadversions on Mr. Hill's book intituled A vindication of the primitive fathers ... : in a letter to the Reverend Mr. R.E. / by Thomas Holdsworth. A705641695M1358 ; R3723 ; 13675373 ; 101228Maurice, Henry, 1648-1691.An impartial account of Mr. John Mason of Water-Stratford, and his sentiments / by H. Maurice ... A932391695S3708 ; R231568 ; 99896840 ; 137074Shute, Giles, b. 1650 or 51.Infant-baptism and church-membership proved: and also the mode of baptism to be by sprinkling : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->&c. In answer to Mr. Benjamin Dennie's book. By Giles Shute of Limehouse. B037791695I164B ; R178647 ; 52529162 ; 178812Information for John Hamilton of Gilkerscleugh : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against John VVeir of Newtown. B050221695R1738B ; R187572 ; 52614896 ; 176063Information for the Lady Craigleith, and Laird of Prestoungrange, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at first presented against Sir James Rochead, and now repeated against James Rochead his son, with an addition for the Laird of Mortounhall, humbly offered to the Members of the Committe for Security. B035051695G1623B ; R177639 ; 52211838 ; 175688Gray, Patrick, Baron, fl. 1695.Information for the Lord Gray. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Against the Laird of Pourie. B026151695D141A ; R175897 ; 52212007 ; 175634Dalrymple, Hew, Sir, 1652-1737.Information for the master of Stair . B037931695I169C ; R178668 ; 51617615 ; 175263Hayter, Whytefield, merchant, fl. 1695.Information for Whytefield Hayter, and James Chiesly merchants in London, and partners. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Against the skinners in Edinburgh.Chiesly, James, merchant, fl. 1695. A499781695L913 ; R24427 ; 08181260 ; 41023Leeds, Daniel, 1652-1720.The innocent vindicated from the falshoods & slanders of certain certificates sent from America on behalf of Samuell Jenings, and made publick by J.P. in Old England / by Daniel Leeds. A625091695T113 ; R22066 ; 12486031 ; 62286Talbot, James, d. 1708.Instructions to a painter upon the death and funeral of Her Late Majesty, Q. Mary, of blessed memory / by J. Talbot. B037661695I1049A ; R178947 ; 51617822 ; 175267The irregular and disorderly state of the plantation-trade : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discuss'd and humbly offered to the consideration of the right honourable the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. A435801695H1769 ; R216792 ; 99828511 ; 32939Heywood, Oliver, 1629-1702.Job's appeal : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a funeral discourse delivered at Northonnam in York-shire, upon occasion of the death of Mr. Jonathan Denton, wherein a Christian's state is stated before God, and his sufferings from the hand of God cleared. Grounded upon Job X.7. By Oliver Heywood, minister of the gospel. A603801695S4000 ; R21143 ; 12054557 ; 53124Smalbroke, Thomas.The judgment of the fathers concerning the doctrine of the Trinity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opposed to Dr. G. Bull's Defence of the Nicene faith : Part I. The doctrine of the Catholick Church, during the first 150 years of Christianity, and the explication of the unity of God (in a Trinity of Divine Persons) by some of the following fathers, considered.Nye, Stephen, 1648?-1719. B048961695P439 ; C.20.f.7[174] ; 99884260 ; 183011M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?The King & northern-man, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how a poor Northumberland-man (tennant to the King) being wronged by a lawyer (his neighbour), went to the King himself to make known his grievance. To the tune of, Slut. A475501695K699 ; R2686 ; 13663467 ; 101141Knight-Errantry, or, Don Quixot encountring the windmill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a relation of the siege of Knocke. A559691695P362 ; R11727 ; 13798415 ; 101874Park, Henry, d. 1704.Lachryme sacerdotis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a pindarick poem occasion'd by the death of that Most Excellent Princess, our late gracious sovereign lady, Mary the Second of glorious memory / by Henry Park ... A488341695L269A ; L266 ; R217611 ; 99829269 ; 33706Lamentable dittie composed upon the death of Robert Lord Devereux late Earle of Essex.A lamentable ditty made on the death of Robert Deverux, Earl of Essex, who was beheaded in the Tower of London, on Ash-wednesday, 1603. The tune is Walladay A937441695S5122 ; R42760 ; 38875719 ; 152397Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.The lamentation of Richard Stafford, a scribe instructed in the law of God, for the death of Mary Princess of Orange : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->etogether [sic] with a word of instruction and warning to her husband. A436271695H1818 ; R10850 ; 11821282 ; 49577Hickeringill, Edmund, 1631-1708.The lay-clergy, or, The lay-elder : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a short essay in answer to this query : whether it be lawful for persons in holy orders to exercise temporal offices, honours, jurisdictions and authorities : with arguments and objections on both sides, poyz'd and indifferently weigh'd / by Edm. Hickeringil ... A670661695W3578 ; R218033 ; 99829659 ; 34102Worden, Thomas.The leper, and the leper's house, cleansed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being, an exposition upon some part of the XIVth chapter of Leviticus; the mystery of which is explained and applied to the state and condition of a sinner's becoming a saint. With profitable uses and applications. As also, what chapter may be applied to, as to the cleansing or destroying of any particular church of Christ, in and under the time of the gospel. Divided into ten parts. Written for the information of those which seldom concern themselves about the types and shadows of the Old Testament: very useful for all people. By Thomas Worden, author of, The types unvailed. A968791695W3474A ; R227711 ; 99897777 ; 133139Woods, Thomas, refiner.A letter concerning the coin A642871695T61B ; R221980 ; 99833222 ; 37697T. T.A letter from a country gentleman to a member of the House of Commons A549391695P2307 ; R7270 ; 11799550 ; 49355Pitt, Moses, fl. 1654-1696.A letter from Moses Pitt, to the authour of a book, intituled, some discourses upon Dr. Burnet, now Ld. Bp. of Salisbury and Dr. Tillotson, late Ld. A.B. of Canterbury : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by the late funeral sermon of the former upon the latter.Hickes, George, 1642-1715.Tillotson, John, 1630-1694. A879761695L1521A ; R43687 ; 42475097 ; 151229A Letter from the government of Algier to Admiral Russell Ibrāhīm. A938571695S5428A ; R42770 ; 38875734 ; 152414Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.A letter to a lady : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the due improvement of her advantages of celibacie, portion, and maturity of age and judgment : which may serve indifferently for men under the same circumstances. A482111695L1698 ; R36364 ; 15668123 ; 104337A Letter to an eminent member of Parliament about the present rate of guineas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the influence they will have on our expected new money. A565841695P72 ; R222652 ; 99833800 ; 38278J. W. P.A letter to some divines, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the question, whether God since Christ's ascension, doth any more reveal himself to mankind by the means of divine apparitions? With an exact account of what God hath bestowed upon a noble maid, from her seventh year, until now, MDCXCI. Written originally in High-Dutch, and now set forth in English by the editor of the Laws of paradise, newly published. A482661695L1795 ; R12280 ; 12254547 ; 57302Le Vassor, Michel, 1646-1718.Letters written by a French gentleman, giving a faithful and particular account of the transactions at the court of France, relating to the publick interest of Europe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with historical and political reflexions on the ancient and present state of that kingdom / communicated by Monsieur Vassor. A577251695R2052 ; R8467 ; 13530871 ; 99996Rousseau de la Valette, Michel.Comte d'Ulfeld, grand maistre de Danemarc. EnglishThe life of Count Ulfeld, great master of Denmark, and of the Countess Eleonora his wife / done out of French ; with a supplement thereunto, and to the account of Denmark formerly published. A498981695L819 ; 12147009 ; 54967Le Clerc, Jean, 1657-1736.Vie du cardinal, duc de Richelieu. EnglishThe life of the famous Cardinal-Duke de Richlieu, principal minister of state to Lewis XIII, King of France and Navarr. Vol. 2 (Part 4 ... ) Brown, Thomas, 1663-1704.Bouche, Peter Paul, b. ca. 1646. B040801695L2464C ; R181344 ; 52528847 ; 178828Land Bank (London, England)A list of the names of such of the subscribers of land and money towards a fund for the national land-bank, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who having paid in their subscription-money, or subscribed the last instrument, are intituled to elect or be elected directors of the said bank. B040841695L2478CA ; R179843 ; 53981765 ; 180276A list of the names of the subscribers to the Land-Bank . A520221695M72B ; R217713 ; 99829362 ; 33800The lives of the prophets, patriarchs, apostles, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With the interpretation of their names: collected into an alphabetical order, for the benefit of the reader.R. M. A257371695A3589 ; R38506 ; 17525848 ; 106539[London] ss : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[to John Aston and John ... appointed and approved collectors for Grub Street & Hore Street ... in the parish of St. Giles without Cripple Gate] in the [city] aforesaid of the several rates, duties and sums of money, granted to His Majesty King William III by virtue of an act of Parliament made in the sixth and seventh year of His said Majesty's reign, inituted, An Act for Granting to His Majesty Certain Rates and Duties upon Marriages, Births and Burials, and upon Batchlors and Widowers, for the Terms of Five Years, for Carrying on the War against France with Vigour. B041961695L3200 ; 99887805 ; 183468Love and honour: or, The lovers farewel to Calista: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being sent from sea in the late engagement against the Dutch, to his mistress, under the name of Calista. To which is added, the lady's deploring and ingenious answer. To the tune of, Now the tyrant hath stolen, &. B069081695EBB65H[15] ; 99887222 ; 181932Crouch, Humphrey, fl. 1635-1671.The mad man's morice; or, A warning for young-men to have a care, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how they in love intangled are: wherein by experience you shall find, his trouble and grief with discontent of mind. To a pleasant new tune. B025121695C7285A ; C.20.f.8[362] ; 99887837 ; 183493Crouch, Humphrey, fl. 1635-1671.The mad man's morrice: or, A warning for young men to have a care, how they in love intangled are; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein by experience you shall find, his trouble and and [sic] grief, with discontent of m[ind.] To a pleasant new tune, &. Licens'd and enter'd according to order. A516601695M316 ; R39697 ; 18472768 ; 107782Malebranche, Nicolas, 1638-1715.Recherche de la vérité. EnglishMalebranch's Search after the truth, or, A treatise of the nature of the humane mind. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->Vol. II : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of its management, for avoiding error in the sciences : to which is added, the authors defence against the accusations of Monsieur de la Ville : also, the life of Father Malebranch, of the oratory of Paris, with an account of his works, and several particulars of his controversie with Monsieur Arnaud Dr. of Sorbonne, and Monsieur Regis, professor in philosophy at Paris, written by Monsieur Le Vasseur, lately come over from Paris / done out of French from the last edition.Sault, Richard, d. 1702. A629611695T1917 ; R30168 ; 11254760 ; 47161Torrey, Samuel, 1632-1707.Mans extremity, Gods opportunity, or, A display of Gods sovereign grace in saving a people whose recovery as to men and means is next to desperate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was delivered in a sermon preached before the Honourable Lieutenant governour ... of the province of the Massachusetts Bay in New England on May 29, 1695 which was the day for election of counsellors for that province / by the reverend Mr. Samuel Torrey. A506021695M1697 ; R23542 ; 12767312 ; 93600Memorial to the Lords of His Majesties Privy Council, anent the English clipt money, and other current coins in Scotland A671731695W3712 ; R25216 ; 08794154 ; 41864Wright, Timothy.The mourners memorial : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two sermons on the death of the truly pious Mris. Susanna Soame, late wife of Bartholomew Soame of Thurlow, Esq., who deceased Febru. 14, 1691/2 : with some account of her death / by Timothy Wright, Robert Fleming.Fleming, Robert, 1660?-1716. A343131695C5861 ; R21080 ; 12680938 ; 65657Congreve, William, 1670-1729.The mourning muse of Alexis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a pastoral : lamenting the death of our late gracious Queen Mary of ever blessed memory / by Mr. Congreve. A515301695M2993 ; R10229 ; 12533850 ; 62819The mourning poets, or, An account of the poems on the death of the Queen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a friend. B036431695H1629A ; R177966 ; 51617620 ; 175257Hewer, William.Mr. Hewer's reply to the petition of the Tanger-inhabitants . A930111695S2819 ; W14515 ; 99897721 ; 136307Sewall, Samuel, 1652-1730.Mrs. Judith Hull, of Boston, in N.E. daughter of Mr. Edmund Quincey; late wife of John Hull Esq. deceased A628931695T1840 ; R18719 ; 12350288 ; 59959Tomkinson, Thomas, 1631-1710?The Muggletonians principles prevailing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an answer in full to a scandalous and malicious pamphlet, intituled A true representation of the absurd and mischevious principles of the sect called Muggletonians : herein the aforesaid principles are vindicated, and proved to be infallibly true : and the author of that libel, his scandalous title and subject proved as false to truth, as light is to darkness, and that he knows no more what the true God is, nor what the right devil is, nor any true principle or foundation of faith, for all his great learning he so much bosts of, then those Jews that put the Lord of life to death, for learned and taught reason is but natural, and so falls short of the glory of God, as will appear in the following discourse / by T.T. A525111695N139 ; R17511 ; 11862254 ; 50038Royal Hospital for Seamen at Greenwich.The names of the lords and other the commissioners for Greenwich Hospital A352401695C7339 ; R23794 ; 07903762 ; 40348R. B., 1632?-1725?The natural history of the principality of Wales : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three parts ... together with the natural and artificial rarities and wonders in the several counties of that principality / by R.B. A426851695G651 ; R216248 ; 99827988 ; 32414Gibbon, John, 1629-1718.The nature of justification opened : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon on Romans V. 1. By Mr. Gibbons, sometime preacher at Black-Fryers, London. B045441695N562 ; C.20.f.7[360] ; 99884418 ; 183106A new ballad of bold Robin Hood: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing his birth, breedings, valour and marriage, at Titbury Bull-running: calculated for the meridian of Staffordshire, but may serve for Derbyshire or Kent. A435861695H1774 ; R221314 ; 99832642 ; 37116Heywood, Oliver, 1629-1702.A new creature: or, A short discourse, opening the nature, properties, and necessity of the great work of the new creation upon the souls of men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being some plain discourses on Galatians vi. 15. By O. H. an unworthy minister of the Gospel. A510071695M2253 ; R28829 ; 10767488 ; 45740Misson, Maximilien, 1650?-1722.Nouveau voyage d'Italie. EnglishA new voyage to Italy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a description of the chief towns, churches, tombs, libraries, palaces, statues, and antiquities of that country : together with useful instructions for those who shall travel thither / by Maximilian Mission ; done into English and adorned with figures. A962621695W149 ; R204408 ; 43077744 ; 151859W. W., surgeon.Novum lumen chirurgicum extinctum, or, Med. Colbatch's New light of chirurgery put out : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein the dangerous and uncertain woundcuring of the pretending med. and the base imposture of his quack medicines, are impartially examin'd, describ'd, and evidently confuted and the method and medicines formerly receiv'd, and successfully practis'd, are rationally vindicated from the calumnies of his ignorant and malicious aspersions. : His experiments which he mentions, convicted of falshood; and others what their miscarriages are, annex'd; which he had craftily and knowingly suppress'd. / By W.W. surgeon. A537991695O88 ; R219022 ; 99830558 ; 35011Objections to Mr. Lowndes's proposal about the amendment of our coin· A531961695O132 ; R1783 ; 12958925 ; 96051Young lady.An ode occasion'd by the death of Her Sacred Majesty / by a young lady. A612741695S5225 ; R15063 ; 11924071 ; 50998Stanhope, George, 1660-1728.Of preparation for death and judgment : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at Whitehall January 27, 1694/5, before the Right Honourable the Lord Chamberlain, the Ladies of the Bedchamber, and others of the household to our late gracious Queen Mary of blessed memory / by George Stanhope ... ; published at the request of that honourable audience. A609811695S4783 ; R33848 ; 13578105 ; 100474Spademan, John, d. 1708.Of remembrance and imitation of deceased holy rulers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preach'd at Rotterdam, March the 15th 1695, new style, the day of Her Majesty's funeral / by John Spademan ... A408151695F339 ; R7090 ; 12801948 ; 94069Falle, Philip, 1656-1742.Of the descent of the Paraclet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen at the Guild-Hall chappel, April 21, 1695, being the fourth Sunday after Easter / by Philip Falle ... A614351695S5433 ; R32555 ; 12724901 ; 66322Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.Old English loyalty & policy agreeable to primitive Christianity. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->The first part / by the author of The beginning and progress of a needfull and hopefull reformation. A533551695O311 ; R28749 ; 10750261 ; 45658On the death of the Queen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem. A581501695R378_VARIANT ; R13636 ; 13021334 ; 96631Rawson, Joseph, 1664-1719.On the lamented death of Her Most Excellent Majesty, Queen Mary / by J. Rawson ... A451461695H3696A ; R219058 ; 99830594 ; 35047Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.One sheet (or second letter) concerning the difference in some points which is between our united brethren, in order to accommodation A956291695T706B ; R230406 ; 99899479 ; 153647Tenison, Thomas, 1636-1715.Oraison funebre de tres haute & tres puissante Princesse Marie, reine d'Angleterre, d'ecosse, de France, & d'Irlande : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Prononcée le jour de ses funerailles par Monseigneur l'Archevêque de Canterbury. Traduire en François par L.D. A535611695O591 ; R31312 ; 14508420 ; 102443Our ancient testimony renewed concerning our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, the Holy Scriptures, and the Resurrection : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned at this time by several unjust charges published against us, and our truly Christian profession, by G. Keith ... / given forth by a meeting of publick Friends, and others, at Philadelphia in Pennsylvania. A518071695M488 ; R32048 ; 12307228 ; 59303Manning, Mr. (Francis), fl. 1688-1716.A pastoral essay lamenting the death of our most gracious Queen Mary, of blessed memory / by Mr. Manning. A463651695J1206 ; R36214 ; 15618869 ; 104185Jurieu, Pierre, 1637-1713.A pastoral letter written on the occasion of the death of the late Queen of England, of blessed memory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with reflections on the greatness of that loss to Europe / by Peter Jurieu ... A567181695P867A ; R217232 ; 99828927 ; 33360Lover of parental and filial unity.Patròs kat́optra kan paidòs gonyklisiá: = The father's spectacles to behold his child by : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the child's cushion to kneel before his parents. By a lover of parental and filial unity. A556351695P3178B ; R218996 ; 99830538 ; 34990Pratt, Benjamin, 1676 or 7-1715.A persuasive from the creatures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to a perfect resignation of the will to God's. By B. Pratt, of Merton Coll. Oxon.Drapentier, Jan, fl. 1674-1713, engraver. A938591695S5433A ; R184628 ; 43077647 ; 151756Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.Phinehas, or, The common duty of all men, and the special duty of magistrates, to be zealous and active in the execution of laws against scandalous sins and debauchery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of that in particular, against prophane cursing and swearing. A599591695S3428A ; R221170 ; 99832530 ; 37004Shewring, Adam.The plain dealing poulterer: or, A poulterer's shop opened : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with all sorts of ware, and how to know the young from the old, being dead or alive. Also how to feed and fatten fowl in a short time, with other things necessary to be known. Very useful for gentlemen and other[s,] that they may not be deceived. By Adam Shewring, a Poulterer. B047161695P2533A ; C.20.f.7[178] ; 99884279 ; 183013A pleasant ballad of King Henry the second, and the miller of Mansfield, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and how he was entertained and lodged at the miller's house, and of their pleasant communication. To the tune of the French Levalta, &c. A938731695S5469 ; R231580 ; 99896845 ; 137082Stepney, George, 1663-1707.A poem dedicated to the blessed memory of Her late gracious Majesty Queen Mary : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By Mr. Stepney. A416971695G1430 ; R15845 ; 13604869 ; 100744Gould, Robert, d. 1709?A poem most humbly offered to the memory of Her late Sacred Majesty, Queen Mary / by R. Gould. A618291695S5979 ; R32734 ; 12752457 ; 93321Strode, S.A poem on the death of Her Most Sacred Majesty Queen Mary / by S. Strode. A529981695N78 ; R31062 ; 11770192 ; 48842T. N.A poem on the Queen / by T.N. B026181695D1024B ; R174597 ; 52212017 ; 175644Denne, Mr. (Henry), b. 1670 or 1.A poem on the taking of Namur, by his Majesty. / By Mr. Denne. A552891695P2736 ; R17446 ; 12395143 ; 61118A Poetical essay devoted to the glorious memory of our late queen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasion'd by a number of poems and sermons upon her death. A572531695R1423 ; R38036 ; 17163176 ; 106064Richelieu, Armand Jean du Plessis, duc de, 1585-1642.The political will and testament of that great minister of state, Cardinal Duke de Richelieu : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from whence Lewis the XIV, the present French king, has taken his measures and maxims of government : in two parts / done out of French.Du Chastelet, Paul Hay, marquis, b. ca. 1630. A553211695P2771 ; R218991 ; 99830533 ; 34985The poll-act abridged and methodized A614381695S5435A ; R222010 ; 99833249 ; 37724Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.Positions concerning the differences between the true English liturgy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the deformed disordered Cranmerian changeling, by which it was supplanted. A903671695P1085 ; R42376 ; 36273381 ; 150153Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.A practical discourse concerning the redeeming of time / by Edward Pelling, D.D. chaplain in ordinary to Their Majesties, and rector of Petworth in Sussex. B058261695S3007AA ; R233296 ; 49520988 ; 174216Sharp, John, 1645-1714.A practical discourse of the sin against the Holy Ghost: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing plainly, I. What it is. II. How any person may certainly know, whether he has been guilty of it. : Designed to bring incouragement to the faithful penitent, tranquility of mind to the obedient, joys to them that love; and the returning sinner from desperation. A567921695P962 ; R17662 ; 11863047 ; 50049Pead, Deuel, d. 1727.A practical discourse upon the death of our late graeious [sic] Queen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a sermon preach'd the 10th of March 1694/5, at St James Clarkenwell / by D. Pead ... A612221695S5129 ; R34590 ; 14516183 ; 102492Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.Practical discourses on sundry texts of Scripture : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed and made known the absolute necessity for all people to turn immediately unto the Lord their God / by Richard Stafford ... A621731695S687 ; R37147 ; 16239273 ; 105141Sanson, Nicolas, 1600-1667.The present state of Persia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a faithful account of the manners, religion and government of that people / by Monsieur Sanson, a missionary from the French King ; adorned with figures ; done into English. A557221695P3273 ; R10459 ; 13000092 ; 96465Lawrence, Thomas, Sir, b. ca. 1645.The present state of the Protestant religion in Mary-land A471651695K193 ; R1084 ; 13659574 ; 101063The Pretended Yearly Meeting of the Quakers, their nameless bull of excommunication given forth against George Keith / from a party or faction of men that call themselves the Yearly Meeting, which they would have to be received as the general judgment and sentence of the Quakers ; with a brief answer to the same, shewing that for his zealous and consciencious opposing their gross errors, and reproving the evil and wicked practices of them in Pennsylvania, whom they own to be their breathern, particularly their persecution of G. Keith, and some of his friends, that party has excommunicated him. A613851695S5381A ; R7205 ; 13098550 ; 97384Steele, Richard, Sir, 1672-1729.The procession : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem on Her Majesties funeral / by a gentleman of the army. B054301695S1563 ; R183306 ; 52529235 ; 178961Scotland. Privy Council.Proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the Parliament till the twenty first of March next. B054071695S1534 ; R183101 ; 52529217 ; 178947Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the General Assembly till the twenty of November, 1695. B054311695S1564 ; R183307 ; 52529236 ; 178962Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the Parliament to the eighteenth day of April 1695. B054321695S1565 ; R183308 ; 52529237 ; 178963Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the Parliament from the eighteenth day of April, to the ninth day of May 1695. B054761695S1611 ; R226052 ; 52528930 ; 178983Scotland. Privy Council.Proclamation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the importing of Irish victual. B054061695S1533 ; R183100 ; 52529216 ; 178946Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the General Assembly from the day of April next, to the eleventh day of July 1695. A942231695S768C ; R42539 ; 36282268 ; 150264Sauvage, John.Prometheus Christianus, or, A treatise shewing the folly and vanity of atheism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and containing the solution of the main arguments of the Socinians, the Arrians, the deists, and other unitarians ... : whereunto is annex'd the refutation of some dogmatical points of a modern author relating to the trinity / by John Sauvage ... A316271695C1880 ; R214180 ; 99826388 ; 30790Chamberlen, Hugh.A proposal by Dr. Hugh Chamberlain in Essex-Street, for a bank of secure current credit to be founded upon land : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In order to the general good of landed men. To the great increase of the value of land, and the no less benefit and augmentation of trade and commerce. A921981695R41 ; R233588 ; 45097905 ; 171482L. R., gentleman.A proposal for supplying His Majesty with twelve hundred thousand pounds, by mending the coin, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and yet preserve the ancient standard of the kingdom. / By a Gentleman. B048571695P3706 ; R220678 ; 99832074 ; 176042A proposal humbly offered to the honourable the Commons in Parliament assembled, to raise five hundred thousand pound present mony for the King, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to pay the Irish transport debt by encouraging the exportation-trade of coals, and laying but 18 d. per chaldron in the out-ports, and 20 d. per chaldron on the port of London, instead of 5s. per chaldron, according to a bill brought in for the said purpose. B048621695P3729A ; R230601 ; 53299220 ; 179958Scotland. Parliament. Committee for Security of the Kingdom.Proposals for obviating the frauds of appearand heirs . A560341695P3732 ; R222507 ; 99833670 ; 38148Complete history of England. Prospectus.Proposals for printing A compleat history of England: or, The lives of all the kings to His present Majesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing, a faithful relation of all affairs of state, both ecclesiastical and civil, with observations, ancient inscriptions, coins and medals, for illustration thereof; and the effigies of the kings. Collected from the most authentick authors and original papers, by several hands. A768501695B3216B ; R175587 ; 43663188 ; 173095Blome, Richard, d. 1705.Proposals for the printing a description of the cities of London and Westminster, with the liberties and parts adjacent, according to their present state. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And for as much as our American plantations are of such great concern in way of trade, &c. to this city and kingdom, there shall be printed a description thereof and that according to these particulars, / by Richard Blome, his Majesty's cosmographical printer, dwelling in New Weldstreet, at the Green Pallisado Pails, near Clare-market ; where proposals are delivered, and subscriptions taken for the same, and where the work may be inspected every Tuesday and Thursday in the afternoons. A560451695P3753A ; R217697 ; 99829351 ; 33788Proposals humbly offer'd for coining new money : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->disposing of the old, and avoiding clipt money for the future. A355211695C7705 ; R217704 ; 99829353 ; 33790Cuthbert, John.Proposals humbly offered for raising one million of money Nicholls, John, financier.$4aut A653251695W1161 ; R222380 ; 99833560 ; 38037Way, William, 17th cent.Proposals humbly offered to the honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament, prepared the three sessions last past : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and now again presented by William Way, with five others, well experienced in the trade hereafter mentioned, who were the first proposers of this matter; for the raising of neer two millions, per ann. on the woollen manufacture us'd in this kingdom, and in the dominion of Wales, and about one million on the stock in hand, as a present supply to carry on the war against France, which will not prejudice, but rather advance our trade both foreign and domestick. B058821695S3992C ; R184277 ; 52614947 ; 176183Slezer, John, d. 1714.Proposals to the high court of Parliament for finishing The ancient and present state of Scotland . A645461695T963 ; R219260 ; 99830755 ; 35209Thomas, Dalby, Sir.Propositions for general land-banks A915971695Q182C ; R230136 ; 99899447 ; 153505Questions of common right, proper and necessary to be considered by all Knights, gentlemen, free-holders, and commoners of England, and especially those of the honourable profession of the law A939271695S5730 ; R43936 ; 42476385 ; 151385Stone, John, d. 1640.The reading upon the statute of the thirteenth of Elizabeth, chapter VII. touching bankrupts, learnedly and amply expained, <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by John Stone of Gray's Inn, esquire. A922401695R520A ; R42545 ; 36282288 ; 150196Reasons for valuing Youghil according to act of Parliament for provision of ministers in cities and towns corporate, &c. 17, 18 Car. 2d. A582671695R562 ; R6539 ; 12801063 ; 94044Reasons humbly offer'd, why a duty should not be laid on sugars A582521695R529B ; R222077 ; 99833307 ; 37783Reasons humbly offered against the passing of a bill, intituled, A bill for regulating and encouraging the art of weaving B059731695S5536A ; R184689 ; 52614966 ; 176203Steward, James, Sir, 1635-1715.Reasons humbly offered to his Grace, his Majesty's High Commissioner, and the right honourable the Estates of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By his Majesties advocat, for his Highness interest: and by Sir George Campbell of Cesnock, Sheriff of Airshire, why the act and petition presented by the Earl of Cassils, as to the Bailiry of Carrick, ought not to pass. A922631695R555 ; R182476 ; 45504513 ; 171828Reasons humbly offered to the consideration of the Lords spiritual and temporal on behalf of the bill to restrain the wearing of East-India and Persia wrought silks, &c. A922781695R566 ; R229651 ; 99895336 ; 152703Reasons humbly proposed for asserting and securing the right of the subjects to the freedom of trade, until they are excluded from it by act of Parliament B051081695R591A ; R182523 ; 51617489 ; 175335Reasons why the report of the Committee for Security finding that the tack of the pole imposed in the year 1693, should be turned to a collection, should be approven in Parliament . A922251695R493 ; R225006 ; 45097907 ; 171484Reasons, for enlarging and regulating the trade to Russia and the Narve. B051101695R629A ; R200408 ; 52614877 ; 176030Recommendation in favours of Duncan Forbes of Collodden . A288971695B385 ; R12511 ; 11692414 ; 48220Badger, John, fl. 1693.A register of the doctors of physick in our two universities of Cambridge and Oxford B044811695M947 ; R180419 ; 47012528 ; 174495Mason, William, fl. 1672-1709.A regular and easie table of natural contractions by the persons, moods, and tenses; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->each character made from the alphabet, & vowels places, the like never done by any other hand. / Composed by Wm. Mason writing mr. A544591695P1649 ; R30771 ; 11467389 ; 47803Perry, John, 1670-1732.A regulation for seamen : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein a method is humbly proposed : whereby their majesties fleet may at all times be speedily and effectually mann'd and the merchants be more readily and cheaper serv'd, without having their men at any time press'd or taken away ... / by John Perry, late captain of the Signet-Fireship, now a prisoner in the Marshalses ... A923691695R853A ; R182589 ; 43077576 ; 151664Hills, Lydia, fl. ca. 1694.A relation of the miraculous cure of Mrs. Lydia Hills : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of a lameness of seventeen or eighteen years continuance, and extraordinary pains attending it, on Saturday the 17th of November, 1694. : With her desposition of the same before the Right Honourable Sir Thomas Lane, Lord Mayor of the City of London.Lane, Thomas, Sir, 1652-1709. A513741695M2758 ; R32961 ; 12802905 ; 94087Morgan, William.Religio militis, or, A soldier's religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->writ by a field officer of the army in his winter-quarters / W. Morgan. A661151695W2302 ; R11250 ; 12929490 ; 95617Willes, John, 1646 or 7-1700.Remarks of an university-man upon a late book, falsly called A vindication of the primitive fathers, against the imputations of Gilbert Lord Bishop of Sarum, written by Mr. Hill of Killmington A477581695L1148 ; R2124 ; 12307105 ; 59293Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.Remarks on some late sermons, and in particular on Dr. Sherlock's sermon at the Temple, Decemb. 30, 1694 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a friend. A852601695F864B ; R177044 ; 45789307 ; 172616Field, John, 1652-1723.A reply to Benjamin Bird's ignorance, folly, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By him dedicated to his ingenious and very loving friend, Mr. William Clap of Abbots Wootton. B014651695A469AB ; R172079 ; 52211642 ; 175376Adair, John, ca. 1650-1722.Representation unto His Grace His Majesties High Commissioner and the right honourable the Estates of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->anent the survey of the Kingdom of Scotland, and navigating the coasts and isles thereof. A518791695M563 ; R6441 ; 12636898 ; 64900Mapletoft, John, 1631-1721.The rich man's bounty, the true measure of his wisdom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached before the Lord Mayor, and Court of Aldermen, and citizens of London, at St. Brides Church, Easter-Wednesday, March 27, 1695 / by John Mapletoft ... A920471695R2129B ; R182929 ; 43077587 ; 151679The royal funeral:, or, The mourning state and solemnity of the funeral of Mary, Queen of England, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who was intered at Westminster, on the fifth of March, 1695. : To the tune of, Hopes Farewel, &c. : Licens'd and enter'd according to order. A652021695V90 ; R1896 ; 12075953 ; 53606Vanel, M. (Claude)Galanteries des rois de France. EnglishThe royal mistresses of France, or, The secret history of the amours of all the French kings : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from Pharamond the first monarch, anno 418 to this present time / made English from the French original. A300431695B5392 ; R21466 ; 12683022 ; 65698Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?A second summons to the city of Abel, 2 Sam. 20 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to deliver up Sheba, the son of Bichri, that man of Belial : by way of metaphor, alluding to the Quakers and Geo. Whitehead and may serve for a reply to their answer to my printed sheet, stiled The Quakers Yearly Meeting impeached, &c. A415501695G128 ; R25093 ; 08751738 ; 41738Gailhard, J. (Jean)Serious advice to a preservative against the blasphemous heresie of Socinianism / by J.G.G. A612771695S5228 ; R34594 ; 14516385 ; 102496Stanhope, George, 1660-1728.A sermon concerning God's deferring to answer mens prayers: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached before the King and Queen at White-Hall, November the 11th, 1694. / by George Stanhope ... A878011695K663E ; R230365 ; 99899579 ; 154019Knaggs, Thomas, 1660 or 1-1724.A sermon preach'd at All-Hallows in New Castle upon Tyne, on the 22d. of September, 1695. Being the day of Thanksgiving to almighty God for the taking the town and castle of Namur, and for protecting his Majesty's sacred person. By Tho. Knaggs, M. A. and chaplain to the right honourable Ford, Earl of Tankerville A592691695S2632 ; R19634 ; 12172596 ; 55464True lover of the church, the King, and His country.A sermon preach'd at the chappel royal in the Tower : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the death of Her Sacred Majesty, our Late Gracious Queen Mary / by a true lover of the church, the King, and his country. A653501695W1200 ; R13540 ; 13323962 ; 99043Webb, Jessop, 1647 or 8-1711.A sermon preach'd at the funeral of Mrs. Abigail Costivell, widow, in the Church of Little Brandon in Norfolk / by Jessop Webb ... A518221695M504 ; R6484 ; 12636916 ; 64902Manningham, Thomas, 1651?-1722.A sermon preach'd at the parish-church of St. Andrews Holborn, the 30th of December, 1694, on the most lamented death of our Most Gracious Sovereign Queen Mary / by Tho. Mannyngham ... A423621695G227 ; R8142 ; 12922425 ; 95417Gardiner, James, 1637-1705.A sermon preach'd before the House of Lords : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the Abbey-Church of St. Peters Westminster, on Wednesday, 11th of December, 1695 : being the day appointed for a solemn fast and humiliation / by the Right Reverend Father in God James, Lord Bishop of London. A444181695H2709 ; R228924 ; 20551337 ; 109434Hooper, George, 1640-1727.A sermon preach'd before the King at Kensington, Sunday, Jan. 20. 1695 / by Geo. Hooper ... A485241695L226 ; R3112 ; 13672513 ; 101168Lambe, John, 1648 or 9-1708.A sermon preach'd before the King at Kensington, January 13, 1694/5 / by J. Lambe ... A544641695P1655 ; R33385 ; 13286620 ; 98812Perse, William, 1640 or 41-1707.A sermon preach'd upon the occasion of the Queen's death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on the 4th Sunday in Lent, being the 3d of March, 1694/5 / by W. Perse ... A620591695S6289A ; R221876 ; 99833122 ; 37597Swynfen, John, 1662-1728.A sermon preached at St. Paul's Covent-Garden upon Sunday the second of December, 1694 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the day appointed by Their Majesties for a publick thanksgiving for the preservation of His Majesty from the dangers to which his royal person was exposed during his late expedition; and for his safe return to his people, and for the success of his forces by sea and land. Publish'd at the request of the parishioners. By John Swynfen, chaplain to the Right Honourable the Earl of Bradford, and lecturer at St. Magnus Church at the Bridge Foot. Imprimatur. Decemb. 14. 1694. C. Alston. A458021695I1068 ; R15920 ; 12431416 ; 61971Isham, Z. (Zacheus), 1651-1705.A sermon preached at the funeral of the Reverend John Scott, D.D., late rector of S. Giles in the Fields, March 15, 1694/5 / by Z. Isham ... A970121695W414 ; R42867 ; 38875867 ; 152481Walker, Samuel, M.A.A sermon preached at the Oxfordshire feast at St. Mary le Bow, November 15, 1694 / by Samuel Walker, M.A. ; published at the request of the stewards. A598901695S3361 ; R9689 ; 12925304 ; 95516Sherlock, William, 1641?-1707.A sermon preached at the Temple-Church, December 30. 1694 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the sad occasion of the death of our gracious Queen, and published at the earnest request of several masters of the bench of both societies / by William Sherlock ... A457431695H970 ; R9583 ; 11809622 ; 49499Hartcliffe, John, 1651-1712.A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons, at St. Margaret Westminster, on the thirtieth of January, 1694/5 / by John Hartcliffe ... A603861695S4007 ; R10098 ; 13776272 ; 101756Smalwood, James, d. 1719.A sermon preached before the King at Mont-St.-Andre-Camp, June 29, 1694 / by James Smalwood ... A539831695P1104 ; R33045 ; 12851909 ; 94548Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.A sermon preached before the king at St. James's. October 13. 1695 / by Edward Pelling ... Published by His Majesty's special command. A927601695S2120 ; R229819 ; 99895527 ; 152989Scroggs, Benedict, 1657 or 8-1696.A sermon preached before the Religious Societies in the city of Dublin, on the 29th of Septemb. 1695 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the method to be observed by them at their meetings, and the laws of their Society, with the 39 Articles of the Church of Ireland, By B. Scroggs, D.D. A670181695W3520 ; R23478 ; 12764925 ; 93565Woodward, Josiah, 1660-1712.A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor, and Aldermen of the city of London, at St. Mary Le Bow : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Wednesday the 19th of June, 1695, a day appointed for a solemn fast, for supplicating Almighty God for the pardon of our sins, and imploring his protection of His Majestie's person, <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by Josiah Woodward ... A918151695R1441 ; R15253 ; 11848953 ; 153296Rider, Henry, d. 1696.A sermon preached in Christ's-church, Dublin, on the 23d of October, 1695 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the anniversary thanksgiving for putting an end to the Irish Rebellion, which broke out on that day, 1641 : before the House of Lords / by Henry Lord Bishop of Killaloo. A562721695P4195 ; R38013 ; 17161857 ; 106041Pullen, Tobias, 1648-1713.A sermon preached in Christ-Church before His Excellency the Lord Deputy and the Parliament, on the fifth day of November, 1695 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the anniversary thanksgiving for the happy deliverance of K. James Ist, and the three estates of the realm of England from the most trayterous intended massacre by gun-powder : and also for the happy arrival of His present Majesty K. William on that day, for the deliverance of our church and nation / by Tobias, Lord Bishop of Dromore. A673071695W458 ; R38411 ; 17356843 ; 106444Walkington, Edward.A sermon preached in Christ-Church before His Excellency the lord deputy and the honorable House of Peers, October the 8th, 1695 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the day appointed for a solemn thanksgiving for the taking the strong cittadel of Namur, and for the other happy successes of His Majesty's forces, and those of his allies in Flanders this campaign / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Down & Connor. A630761695T2057 ; R17404 ; 12656281 ; 65379Travers, John, d. 1727.A sermon preached in St. Andrew's Church, Dublin, before the Honourable the House of Commons, the 8th day of October, 1695 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the day appointed by the Lord Deputy and Council for a solemn thanksgiving, for the preservation of our gracious King William, and the good success of His, and His allies forces this last campagn [sic] / by John Travers, A.M. ... A664761695W2797 ; R8132 ; 12529445 ; 62741Williamson, David, d. 1706.A sermon preached in the High Church of Edinburgh, June 9th, 1695 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before His Grace the Marquess of Tweddale His Majesties High Commissioner and before many of the nobility, barrons and burrows, members of the High Court of Parliament, and the magistrates of the said city / by David Williamson ... A607041695S4397 ; R38262 ; 17245132 ; 106293Iraeneus, junior.A sermon preached upon the thirtieth of January, 1694/5, in the parish of S. in the county of Norfolk / by Samuel Snowden ... A567471695P909 ; R18297 ; 12558900 ; 63129Payne, William, 1650-1696.A sermon upon the death of the queen, preached in the parish-church of St. Mary White-Chappel / by William Payne ... A567491695P911 ; R22909 ; 12745144 ; 93237Payne, William, 1650-1696.A sermon upon the death of the Queen, preached in the parish-church of St. Mary White-Chappel / by William Payne ... A316311695C1888 ; R217691 ; 99829345 ; 33782Chamberlen, Hugh.The several articles or parts of the proposal upon land-credit : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->rationally explained. B031891695E3828 ; C.39.k.6[34] ; 99887413 ; 182120Rigbey, Richard.The shooe-maker's triumph: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a song in praise of the gentle-craft, shewing how royal princes, sons of kings, lords, and great commanders, have been shooe-makers of old, to the honour of this ancient trade; as it was sung at a general assembly of shooe-makers, on the 25th of Octob. 1695, being St. Crispin· To the tune of, The evening ramble, &c. / Written by Richard Rigbey, a brother of the craft. A429051695G925 ; R220317 ; 99831735 ; 36202Godfrey, Michael, d. 1695.A short account of the Bank of England A295031695B4675 ; R36514 ; 15714123 ; 104491G. B. (George Bright), d. 1696.Six sermons preached before the late incomparable princess Queen Mary, at White-Hall : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with several additions and large annotations to the discourse of justification by faith / by George Bright ... A655631695W1521 ; R38253 ; 17243162 ; 106284Wettenhall, Edward, 1636-1713.Six sermons preached in Ireland in difficult times / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Cork and Ross. A607521695S4463 ; R221573 ; 99832870 ; 37345Hearty lover of his country.Solon secundus: or, Some defects in the English laws : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with their proper remedies. By a hearty lover of his country. A623541695S89 ; R218078 ; 99829704 ; 34147J. S.Some account of the transactions of Mr. William Paterson : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in relation to the Bank of England, and the orphans fund. In a letter to a friend. A513981695M27B ; R219297 ; 99830787 ; 35241G. M., fl. 1695.Some collections of scripture, with private mediations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as an help in prayer, with some hymns and psalms of David. Cum humilitatis reverentia. By G. M. A607891695S4497 ; R218726 ; 99830297 ; 34747Some considerations upon the late act of the Parliament of Scotland, for constituting an Indian company : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a letter to a friend. A436741695H1868 ; R20635 ; 12444886 ; 62198Hickes, George, 1642-1715.Some discourses upon Dr. Burnet and Dr. Tillotson : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by the late funeral sermon of the former upon the later. A567621695P931C ; R217234 ; 99828929 ; 33362Mullins, James, physician.Some observations made upon the Cylonian plant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing its admirable virtues against deafness. Written by a physitian to the Honourable Esq; Boyle.Peachi, John, fl. 1683, attributed name. A935071695S4541A ; R233450 ; 43078151 ; 151735Some observations upon the posture of our affairs on the death of our late most gracious Queen. A608521695S4600 ; R218732 ; 99830303 ; 34753Some remarks on Captain Dorrill's answer to Mr. Littleton's letter, concerning a debt owing to one Muttredas in India, by the East-India Company A608701695S4627 ; R219118 ; 99830640 ; 35093Some thoughts concerning the better security of our trade and navigation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and carrying on the war against France more effectually. Humbly offered to consideration. B069381695C.20.f.8[445] ; 99887900 ; 183559Jonson, Ben, 1573?-1637.A strange banquet: or, The devil's entertainment by Cook Laurel, at the Peak in Derby-shire; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an account of the several dishes served to table. To the tune of, Cook Laurel, &c. A619791695S6178 ; R222454 ; 99833632 ; 38110Sundry considerations touching naturalization of aliens : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby the alledged advantages thereby are confuted, and the contrary mischiefs thereof are detected and discovered. B059521695S5139 ; R184563 ; 52614962 ; 176199Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.A supplement and addition unto a printed paper, bearing date July 25. 1692. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And thus superscribed, To Our Sovereign Lord, King James the II. Rightful King of Great Brittain, and Ireland, wheresoever he now inhabits in the parts beyond the seas. / Richard Stafford, a scribe instructed in the law of God, desireth a speedy, safe, and peaceable coming into England. A236011695R1987A ; R203434 ; 99825249 ; 29627Rost, John, d. 1713.The swearer's doom; or, A discourse setting forth the great sinfulness and danger of rash and vain swearing. / By John Rost M.A. rector of Offwell and Gittisham in Devon A517831695M448A ; R180293 ; 12706898 ; 66050Manning, Mr. (Francis), fl. 1688-1716.Sylvana : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a pastoral lamenting the death of our most gracious Queen Mary, of blessed memory / by Mr. Manning. A675361695W771 ; R218409 ; 99830010 ; 34457Ward, John, fl. 1698-1709.Synthesis et analysis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Vulgo algebra. A674111695W607A ; R34712 ; 14574332 ; 102627Wallis, John, 1616-1703.Theological discourses, in two parts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first containing VIII letters and III sermons concerning the blessed Trinity : the second, discourses & sermons on several occasions / by John Wallis ... A590681695S2413 ; R32639 ; 12739630 ; 93089Segar, Simon, fl. 1656-1712.Threno-Maria : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a rapsodicall essay on the death of our late gratious soveraign Queen Mary of ever-blessed memory / by Mr. Si. Segar. B065041695W1258D ; R186353 ; 52529085 ; 179232Weir, John, of Newton, fl. 1695.To His Grace His Majesties High Commissioner, and the Honourable Estates of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of John Weir of Newton. B061071695T1363J ; R185113 ; 52615000 ; 176231Dupin, Nicholas.To his Grace John Marquess of Tweeddale, his Majesties High Commissioner for the kingdom of Scotland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the humble petition of Nicholas Dupin Esquire, Joseph Blake, Peter Kersteman, and Nathaniel VVyersdale of London merchants, in behalf of themselves and ... their partners, for working of all sorts of mines and mineralls in his Majesties ancient kingdom of Scotland.Blake, Joseph, fl. 1695.Wyersdale, Nathaniel, fl. 1695. B036521695H1950A ; R178025 ; 51617619 ; 175258Higgins, Alexander, of Craigforth, fl. 1695.To His Grace, His Majesties High Commissioner, and the Right Honourable the Estates of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Mr. Allexander Higgins of Craigforth. B037261695H3764E ; R178318 ; 51617617 ; 175259Hunter, Alexander, of Muirhouse, fl. 1695.To His Grace, His Majesties High Commissioner, and the Right Honourable the Estates of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The petition of Alexander Hunter of Muirhouse. B047861695P3000B ; R181967 ; 52614844 ; 176013Porterfield, Patrick.To his Grace, his Majesties high commissioner, and Honourable Estates of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The petition of Patrick Porterfield of Comistoun, and other heritors near adjecent to the town of Edinburgh. B059781695S5775AA ; R184655 ; 52614973 ; 176206Strachan, Alexander, fl. 1695.To his Grace, his Majesties High Commissioner, and honourable Estates of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the petition of Alexander Strachan of Glenkindie ... B061041695T1363F ; R185111 ; 52614999 ; 176230Merchants' Hospital (Glasgow, Scotland)To his Grace, his Majesties High Commissioner, and the right honourable the Estates of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The petition of the hospital of the merchants, and trades of Glasgow as assigney, made by John Craig merchant there. B017871695B4758 ; R225325 ; 51617900 ; 175155Briscoe, John, fl. 1695.To the Lords spiritual and temporal and Commons in Parliament assembled. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->May it please your honours, the last sessions of Parliament I presented you with proposals for setting up a national land-bank ... A516891695M320 ; R9953 ; 13111338 ; 97671Malebranche, Nicolas, 1638-1715.Traité de la nature et de la grace. EnglishA treatise of nature and grace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added, the author's idæa of providence, and his answers to several objections against the foregoing discourse / by the author of The search after truth ; translated from the last edition, enlarged by many explications. A634881695T2644 ; R222385 ; 13799224 ; 101917A True copy of the instrument of association that the Protestants of England entred into, in the 27th year of Queen Elizabeth, against a popish conspiracy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an act made upon the same, for the security of the Queen's Most Royal Person. B047661695P2743A ; R181913 ; 53299211 ; 179950Poiret, Pierre, 1646-1719.The true principles of the Christian education of children : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->briefly and plainly declared and recommended to parents and all others concerned in the institution of youth. Very profitable for all sorts of persons, as containing the great and fundamental truths and duties of the Christian religion. / Translated from the second edition of the original French. A503251695M1354 ; W491354 ; 12311422 ; 59374Mall, Thomas, b. 1629 or 30.Truth held forth and maintained according to the testimony of the holy prophets, Christ and his Apostles recorded in the Holy Scriptures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some account of the judgments of the Lord lately inflicted upon New-England by witchcraft : to which is added, Something concerning the fall of Adam, his state in the fall, and way of restoration to God again, with many other weighty things ... / written in true love to the souls of my neighbours and all men, which includeth that love to them and myself, by Thomas Maule. A873341695I654D ; R178712 ; 43077514 ; 151579Ireland.Laws, etc.Two acts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. An act for reviving two statutes lately expired, and making them perpetual; and for avoiding unnecessary suits and delays. II. An act for redress of inconveniences for want of proof of the deceases of persons beyond the seas, or absenting themselves, upon whose lives estates do depend. A873351695I654F ; R224214 ; 43077515 ; 151580Ireland.Laws, etc.Two acts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. An act to take away damage clear. II. An act to take away the benefit of clergy from him that doth stabb another not having a weapon drawn. A566271695P77 ; R857 ; 12952638 ; 96000L. P., Master of Arts.Two essays sent in a letter from Oxford to a nobleman in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first concerning some errors about the creation, general flood, and the peopling of the world : in two parts : the second concerning the rise, progress, and destruction of fables and romances, with the state of learning / by L.P., Master of Arts. A518301695M513 ; R32049 ; 12307461 ; 59307Mansell, John, 1644 or 5-1730.Two sermons both preached at Northampton, one at the assizes March 1693, the other at a visitation October the 10th, 1694 / by John Mansell ... A489401695L2808 ; R220162 ; 99831588 ; 36052Loddington, William, 1626?-1711.Tythe no gospel maintenance for gospel ministers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In an epistle to all who conscienciously suffer for not paying them. By William Loddington. A352511695C7351 ; R21199 ; 12259744 ; 57822R. B., 1632?-1725?The unfortunate court-favourites of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exemplified in some remarks upon the lives, actions, and fatal fall of divers great men, who have been favourites to several English kings and queens ... / by R.B. A647191695U76 ; R215730 ; 99827506 ; 31926An universal prayer for all which regards salvation B021411695C3846B ; R175766 ; 53298995 ; 179772Chiesly, Robert.Unto his Grace his Majesties High Commissioner and the right honourable Estates of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The petition of Sir Robert Chiesly present Lord Provost of the burgh of Edinburgh, John Robertson, George Home, Archibald Rule, and Adam Brown, present bailies thereof, Hugh Blair Dean of Gild and Patrick Thomson theasaurer [sic]. For themselves and in name of the whole council and community of said burgh. B060211695S6205D ; R184803 ; 52614985 ; 176212Sutherland, George Gordon, Earl of, 1633-1703.Unto his Grace his Majesties High Commissioner, and the honourable Estates of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the petition of the Earl of Southerland. A647271695U99G ; R220729 ; 99832121 ; 36592Unto His Grace, His Majesties High Commissioner, and the Right Honourable Estates of Parliament, the petition of the tacks-men of the pole-money B063631695U100B ; R185879 ; 52529053 ; 179182Inverness (Scotland). Town Council.Unto his Grace, the Marquess of Tweeddale, his Majesties High Commissioner, and the right honourable Estates of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The magistrats and town council of Inverness, for themselves, and the community of the said burgh.Tweeddale, John Hay, Marquis of, 1626?-1697. B063651695U100D ; R185882 ; 52529055 ; 179184Unto his Grace, the Marquess of Tweeddale, his Majesties High Commissioner, and the remanent honourable Estates of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The supplication of the brewers in Edinburgh, Leith and suburbs of the samen, and Sheriffdom of Mid-Lothian.Tweeddale, Charles Hay, Marquis of, 1667-1715. B020531695C298C ; R173355 ; 52211722 ; 175454Callander, John, d. 1711.Unto His Majesties High Commissioner, His Grace, and the Honourable Estates of Parliament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->John Calander of Craigeforth. A645981695U124A ; R218884 ; 99830438 ; 34889Urania : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A funeral elegy, on the death of our gracious Queen of ever blessed memory. A646001695U126 ; R23170 ; 12493387 ; 62441Urania's temple, or, A satyr upon the silent-poets A702901695H3249 ; R12079 ; 12841416 ; 39313J. D. (John Dormer), 1636-1700.Usury explain'd, or, Conscience quieted in the case of putting out mony at interest / by Philopenes. A441091695H2365 ; R41727 ; 31355835 ; 110706Hog, William, b. ca. 1652.Victoria augustissimi magnæ Britanniæ, &c. regis Gulielmi Tertii, qui urbem & arcem Namuræ a Gallis occupatam, fortiter obsedit, & feliciter recuperavit, expulso Gallorum præsidio A959121695V351A ; R230530 ; 99899496 ; 153712The victualler's friend: or, The use of a new-invented gauging-rod, contriv'd chiefly for the advantage of victuallers in and about London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereby they may not only discover the want of measure from the brewer (either in beer or ale) but likewise what quantity they want. A959461695V494A ; R202771 ; 43078197 ; 151848A vindication of the antapologist, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the defence of the Dean of St. Paul's Apology. A438081695H2013 ; R12727 ; 11827365 ; 49695Hill, Samuel, 1648-1716.A vindication of the primitive Fathers against the imputations of Gilbert Lord Bishop of Sarum, in his Discourse on the divinity and death of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->referred to the sense and judgment of the church universal, the arch-bishops and bishops of the Church of England, the two famous universities of Oxon and Cambridge, and the next session of the convocation / Samuel Hill ... B064581695V639A ; EBB65H[62] ; 99887087 ; 181812The virgin's complaint against young mens unkindness. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Of young mens falshood she doth much complain, resolving never to love man again: experience tells her men love but for fashion, that makes her rail against them in such passion. To the tune of, Cupid's courtesie, &c. A601741695S3713B ; R26919 ; 09581324 ; 43712J. S. (James Shute), 1664-1688.Virtue and science : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->pindarick poems dedicated to the Most Illustrious Princess Anne, Dutchess of Richmond and Lenox, and to her sister, the Right Honourable Frances, Countess of Newburgh / by J.S. A579461695R2348D ; R220004 ; 99831443 ; 35906Russel, Robert, fl. 1692.A vvarning to England: or, The nations looking-glass : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein they may plainly see what are those good things, that are with-held by the sins of the nations. Also, vvhat are those national sins, which withold good things from us. Some of these have been lately endeavoured to be surprest by act of Parliament. To which is added, An earnest exhortation, to break off our sins by a timely repentance, least the Lord break forth in wrath against us. By Robert Russel, in Sussex, author of the Book of the unpardonable sin against the Holy Ghost. Licensed according to order. A961211695W1172 ; R204135 ; 99895813 ; 153741Tryon, Thomas, 1634-1703.The way to save wealth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how a man may live plentifully for two-pence a day. Likewise how to make a hundred noble dishes of meat, without either flesh, fish, or fowl. To make bread of roots, herbs, and leafs of trees. To brew good cheap liquor, without malt or hops. To make shoes last long. To make coals last long. To save soap in washing. To save cloth in cutting out a shirt. To make coffee of horse-beans To feed cattel well, without hay, grass, or corn. To save candles. To know any one's mind by signs; if there be twenty in company, they cannot apprehend it. To order bees aright. To settle your estate with Christian prudence. To know Scripture-weights and measures. Of dreams. To cure wounds by sympathy. The way to live long. To make spring-potage. To cure all sorts of cattle for 12 d. charge. To improve land, order and cure all deseases in singing birds. To kill vermin. To brew pale ales. To make wines, and all sorts of liquor, and an easy way to fine, and order them. With divers other curious matter A653431695W1194AA ; R219478 ; 99830946 ; 35408Worshipful Company of Weavers (London, England)The weavers answer, to the objections made by the Lustrings Company B063571695T921A ; R185044 ; 52614990 ; 176223Whitehall, July 19. 1695 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->this afternoon came in the mail from Holland ... A931651695S345A ; R42964 ; 38875999 ; 152348J. St. N. (John St. Nicholas), 1604-1698.The widow's mite cast into the treasury for the repairing the breaches of the temple : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an essay to explicate the sufferings of our blessed Saviour, and vindicate them from the imputation of a guilty sinner in the sight of God the father : with some reconciling paradoxes to be soberly enquired into / by J. St. N. in the 91st year of his age, a student in St. Paul's epistles. A567961695P966 ; R17740 ; 11863372 ; 50056Pead, Deuel, d. 1727.A word in season : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a sermon preach'd in the parish-church of St. James Clarkenwell, on Wednesday the 11th of December, 1695, being the fast-day / by D. Pead ... A273371695B1781 ; R4286 ; 12311556 ; 59386Bekker, Balthasar, 1634-1698.Betoverde weereld. EnglishThe world bewitch'd, or, An examination of the common opinions concerning spirits : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->their nature, power, administration and operations, as also the effects men are able to produce by their communication : divided into IV parts / by Balthazar Bekker ... ; vol. I translated from a French copy, approved of and subscribed by the author's own hand. A923151695-1696R661A ; R229144 ; 45097919 ; 171495Redford, Elizabeth.A warning from the Lord to the city and nation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in mercy to the people, to see if they will yet seek him. B067451695-1700?W723A ; 99885253 ; 182187The wanton wife of Bath. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, Flying fame, &c. A705841695?M2067 ; R43454 ; 27652279 ; 110159A Curious collection of books and pamphlets : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the stock of Mr. William Miller, late of London, bookseller : consisting in Hebrew, Greek, Latin, English, French, Spanish, Dutch, Portuguese, &c. : will be sold by auction on Thursday the 2[?]th instant, at eleven a clock in the forenoon, in Westminster-Hall : which sale will continue until the number of 1500 bundles are sold off / by [----]Miller, William. A476701696L1051 ; R13238 ; 12935543 ; 95750Le Noble, Eustache, 1643-1711.Abra-Mulè. EnglishAbra-Mulè, or, A true history of the dethronement of Mahomet IV / written in French by M. Le Noble ; made English by J.P.J. P. A465221696J26 ; R222599 ; 99833753 ; 38231P. H. J.The absolution of a penitent, according to the directions of the Church of England, with respect to Sir W. Perkins, Sir J. Friend, and Mr. Cranburne, lately executed for High Treason. Against Mr. Collier. In a letter from the country to a friend in London A845421696E958AB ; R231499 ; 99897319 ; 135238England and Wales.An abstract of the Act for granting an aid to his Majesty, as well by a land-tax as by several subsidies and other duties payable for one year. An. 8 W. 3 A248221696A244 ; R1200 ; 11948112 ; 51352An Account of the behaviour, dying speeches, and execution of Mr. John Murphey, for high treason, and William May, John Sparcks, William Bishop, James Lewis, and Adam Foresith for robbery, piracy and felony, at the execution-dock on Wednesday the 25th of November, 1696 A251711696A287 ; R4987 ; 11889948 ; 50434An Account of the execution of Brigadier Rookwood, Major Lowick, and Mr. Cranburn, at Tyburn, April 29th, 1696 A614571696S5459 ; R19943 ; 12290984 ; 58890Stephens, William, d. 1718.An account of the growth of deism in England A659221696W201 ; R7420 ; 13099659 ; 97403Wagstaffe, Thomas, 1645-1712.An account of the proceedings in the House of Commons in relation to the recoining the clipp'd money, and falling the price of guineas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a particular list of the names of the members consenting and dissenting : in answer to a letter out of the countrey. A258631696A373A ; R4938 ; 11889946 ; 50433An Account of the produce of the glass-duty A262561696A427_VARIANT ; R36715 ; 15993022 ; 104695An Account of what English men of war have been taken, or otherwise lost, during the present war : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some observations upon a late printed paper concerning that matter. B052881696S1385 ; R182962 ; 52528887 ; 178908Scotland. Privy Council.Act allowing the importation of Irish meal and oats. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->February 7th. 1696. B051641696S1049A ; R183863 ; 51617475 ; 175347Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act anent the old fourteen shilling pieces and their halfs. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, 12. October. 1696.Gibson, Alexander, d. 1729. B053151696S1411 ; R182990 ; 52528907 ; 178925Scotland. Privy Council.Act discharging persons to travel from Edinburgh without passes. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, December 8. 1696. B051911696S1101A ; R183904 ; 51617471 ; 175349Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.Act for selling of meal by weight. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, the twenty fifth day of September 1696.Gibson, Alexander, Sir, d. 1693. A530301696N829 ; W16333 ; 13574954 ; 100431New York (State)An act for the better enabling the executors of Thomas Lloyd Esq., deceased, for selling of land for the payment of debts and portions settled by the said Thomas Lloyd and Patience his wife upon her children by her former husband Robert Story, deceased B053471696S1471 ; R183036 ; 52528915 ; 178933Scotland. Privy Council.Act raising the rate of the five shilling-peices. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Edinburgh the twenty one day of January one thousand six hundred and ninety six years. A530271696N826 ; R24088 ; 07951326 ; 40660New York (State)Laws, etc.Acts made the 5th Assembly, 4th session : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->beginning the 15th day of October and ending the 3d day of November following, Anno regni Regis Guielmi Tirtia Anglia, Scotiae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, Octavo. A512611696M2608AA ; R216354 ; 99828086 ; 32513Moor, Thomas, fl. 1695-1697.Clavis aurea. Addition.An addition to the Clavis aurea : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an enquiry upon what terms the salvation of man doth depend; whether entirely on faith or entirely on works, or whether entirely on grace or free-gift. By Thomas Moor, author of the Clavis aurea, living in St. Thomas's in Southwark. A823831696E1033D ; R232779 ; 99900235 ; 137680England and Wales.Public General Acts. 1695-1696 7 & 8 Gul.III.c.32Anno regni Gulielmi III. Regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ & Hiberniæ, septimo & octavo. At the parliament begun at Westminster the two and twentieth day of November, anno Dom. 1695 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In the seventh year of the reign of our sovereign lord William the third, by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. A255311696A3321 ; R15857 ; 11926447 ; 51040An Answer to a libel entituled, A dialogue between Dr. H.C. [i.e. Hugh Chamberlen] and a country-gentleman A255591696A3367 ; R16308 ; 11732772 ; 48410An answer to Mr. Collier's Defence of his absolution of Sir William Parkins, at the place of execution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which defence is printed at length, and considered paragraph by paragraph. A254951696A3277 ; R38498 ; 17513094 ; 106531Answers for the African Company to the petition presented by Sir John Swinton A754701696A3494A ; R42462 ; 36281996 ; 150018An Antidote against some principal errors of the predestinarians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a work designed for the information of the common people. A373351696D56 ; R216707 ; 99828429 ; 32856An antidote against the infection of the Jacobites, occasioned by last papers of Sir John Friend, Sir William Parkins, Mr. Cranburne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->&c. who pretend to die in the communion of the Church of England. By a minister fo the Church of England. A591051696S2448 ; R2998 ; 12577790 ; 63654Seller, Abednego, 1646?-1705.The antiquities of Palmyra : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the history of the city, and its emperors, from its foundation to the present time : with an appendix of critical observations on the names, religion, and government of the country and a commentary on the inscriptions lately found there. A257791696A3633 ; R12992 ; 12934398 ; 95733Pollexfen, Henry, Sir, 1632?-1691.The argument of a learned counsel, upon an action of the case brought by the East-India-Company, against Mr. Thomas Sands, an interloper A756071696A3748A ; R210494 ; 99899673 ; 132379Knightley, Alexander, d. 1696.The arraignment, confession, and condemnation of Alexander Knightley : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the horrid and execrable conspiracy to assassinate His sacred Majesty, K. William, in order to a French invasion of this kingdom: at the Kings Bench Bar, Westminster, on the 30th of April, and the 20th and 25th of May. A258941696A3785 ; R24187 ; 08043708 ; 40768The Art of assassinating kings : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taught Lewis XIV and James II by the Jesuites : wherein is discovered the secret of the last conspiracy form'd at Versailles in Sep. 1695, against the life of William III, King of Great Britain, and discover'd at White-Hall, Feb. 1695/6. A614201696S5420 ; R34602 ; 14522316 ; 102505Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.Asceticks, or, The heroick piety & virtue of the ancient Christian anchorets and coenobites. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->Part I : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exemplary asceticks. B053521696S1480 ; R183046 ; 53299253 ; 179988Scotland. Privy Council.Association begun to be subscribed at Edinburgh, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->April 10. 1696. B053531696S1480A ; R187406 ; 52615058 ; 176164Scotland. Privy Council.Association begun to be subscribed at Edinburgh, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->April 10. 1696. A429431696G965 ; R21783 ; 12569226 ; 63400Godson, Robert.Astrologia reformata : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a reformation of the prognostical part of astronomy, vulgarly termed astrology : being an experimental detection and clear demonstration of the hitherto greatly mistaken, and dubiously <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by Robert Godson. A262631696A4275A ; R14204 ; 11712881 ; 48293Lover of the true interest of his country.Awake Sampson, the Philistines are upon thee! or, A caution to England to take heed to her locks, least they being cut off by intrigues, she be made to grind at the mill of France ... / by a lover of the true interest of his country. A279661696B261 ; R40746 ; 18887312 ; 108454The Bachelor's directory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a treatise of the excellence of marriage, of its necessity, and the means to live happy in it : together with an apology for the women against the calumnies of the men. A696691696B647 ; R32545 ; 99834880 ; 39495A bank dialogue between Dr. H.C. and a country gentleman A470961696K108A ; R216613 ; 99828339 ; 32766Keach, Elias.A banquetting-house full of spiritual delights: or, Hymns and spiritual songs on several occasions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Century. I. By Elias Keach, minister of the Gospel. A445971696H2925A ; R6450 ; 13505941 ; 99790Houghton, Thomas, Gent.A book of funds, or, Some reasonable projections and proposals for raising three millions of money per annum for supplies to be granted His Majesty by such ways and methods as will be least burthensome to the people during the war : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->most humbly offer'd to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament / by Thomas Houghton ... A540081696P1139 ; R217501 ; 99829163 ; 33599Pendlebury, Henry, 1626-1695.The books opened : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being several discourses on Rev. 20. 14. By Henry Pendlebury, A.M. late minister of the Gospel at Rochdale in Lancashire; author of the Plain representation of transubstantiation. B093491696L84A ; R224607 ; 64551348 ; 184625W. L.A brief account of the most remarkable prodigies which happened at the birth, in the life, and the death of our blessed savior Jesus Christ. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To which is added a lively description of the person of Christ. Also, something concerning Agbarus, prince of the Edesseans; with his epistle to Christ; and Christ's letter in answer thereto collected out of the best historians, both divine and heathen / and illustrated with observations, both in verse and prose by W. L. A810551696C7241 ; R225365 ; 99896963 ; 132871Crosfeild, Robert.Brief observations upon the present distresses of the publick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some account of the causes thereof, viz. the corruptions in the government. Humbly presented to the consideration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. By Robert Crosfeild. A661911696W2435 ; R39760 ; 18483296 ; 107847England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)By the King, a proclamation William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A965641696W2457 ; R226567 ; 42476510 ; 151457England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)By the King, a proclamation for a publick thanksgiving A662101696W2464 ; R37230 ; 16272896 ; 105226England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)By the King, a proclamation for apprehending Grascomb William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A661901696W2431 ; R222594 ; 99833748 ; 38226England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)Proclamations. 1696-1-4.By the King, a proclamation. William R. Whereas by Our Royal proclamation, bearing date on the nineteenth day of December last, we did declare and command, that from and after the several and respective days therein for that purpose mentioned, no clipped crowns or half crowns : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->not shillings, or other money, clipped within the ring, should pass or be current in any payments, except only to the receivers or collectors of our revenues and taxes, or upon loans or payments into our exchequer: ... A522851696N1085 ; R38116 ; 17194904 ; 106144Nicholets, Charles.The cabinet of Hell unlocked, or, The late grand conspiracy emblazon'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with practical reflections thereon : in a sermon / preached at Havant April 16th 1696, being the publick day of thanksgiving, published at the importunity of the hearers by C.N. ... A558121696P3404 ; R4923 ; 13201539 ; 98457Prichard, Rhys, 1579-1644.Canwyll y Cymru, sef, Gwaith Mr. Rees Prichard ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a brintiwydd or blaen yn bum rhan, wedi ei cyssylltu oll ynghyd yn un llyfr : The divine poems of Mr. Rees Prichard ... B039301696J996A ; R179033 ; 49520924 ; 174165Carolau a dyriau duwiol. Neu goreuon gwaith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->y prydyddion goreu yng-hymru. Yr hŷn a argraphwŷd yn ofalus yn y flwŷddŷn, 1696.Jones, Thomas, 1648-1713. A642361696T549A ; R218877 ; 99830431 ; 34882Taylor, Richard, fl. 1690-1696.The case of Richard Taylor, Esq : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a member of the honourable, the House of Commons, and John Clerkson, Esq; the two surviving trustees of Hannah Knight, an infant, daughter of John Knight, Esq; lately deceased, by Mary his wife.Clerkson, John. A782381696C1027cA ; R231275 ; 99899945 ; 170808The case of the church-wardens and vestry of St. Saviour in Southwark A312931696C1375 ; R41310 ; 31354905 ; 110286The Catalogue of the fellows and other members of the Royal College of Physicians, London / printed October 4, 1695 ; with some necessary amendments and advertisements. B086741696C1616 ; R171128 ; 64551051 ; 184434A caveat to the three kingdoms:, or, A summary account of the most miserable and deplorable estate and condition of England in the reign of king John, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by his bringing in infinite multitudes of foreign forces : together with the base treachery of Lewis, the French King's son, and his great men, intended against the barons, who invited him in to their assistance : very well worthy to be seriously considered by all true English-men at this time of day / translated out of Matthew Paris.Paris, Matthew, 1200-1259. A245981696A22 ; R4517 ; 13681495 ; 101293P. A.Christian charity to poor prisoners, especially those for debt : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->communicated in a letter by a gentleman to a poor prisoner, his friend in prison in London, June 1694. A508361696M2030A ; R16611 ; 13033215 ; 96796Milbourne, Luke, 1649-1720.The Christian pattern paraphras'd, or, The book of the Imitation of Christ / commonly ascrib'd to Thomas à Kempis ; made English by Luke Milbourn ...Thomas, à Kempis, 1380-1471. A275891696B2131 ; R12817 ; 11696639 ; 173120Beverley, Thomas.Christianity, the great mystery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a late treatise, Christianity not mysterious, that is, not above, not contrary to reason : in opposition to which is asserted Christianity is above created reason in its pure estate and contrary to humane reason as fallen and corrupted, and therefore, in proper sense mystery : together with a post[s]cript letter to the author on his second edition enlarg'd / by T.B.Toland, John, 1670-1722. Christianity not mysterious. A425621696G444 ; R21773 ; 12260880 ; 57883Geddes, Michael, 1650?-1713.The church-history of Ethiopia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein among other things, the two great splendid Roman missions into that empire are placed in their true light : to which are added, an epitome of the Dominican history of that church, and an account of the practices and conviction of Maria of the Annunciation, the famous nun of Lisbon / composed by Michael Geddes ... B044731696M692B ; R180372 ; 52614783 ; 175969Marlow, Isaac.A clear confutation of Mr. Richard Allen, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and his five commendators, from their own confessions, collected out of the vindication of his essay, and fairly improv'd against them, to the overthrow of their conjoined singing in artificial tunes in gospel-worship. To which is added, an answer to Mr. William Collins's defence from the charge exhibited against him in my book, entituled, The controversie of singing brought to an end, &c.Marlow, Isaac. The controversie of singing brought to an end. A672171696W3770A ; R221272 ; 99832605 ; 37079Wyles, Nathaniel.Comfort for believers, or, A discourse of the duty and priviledge of being sealed by the Holy Spirit : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In five sermons upon Eph. I. 13-- published for the establishment of weak believers, who are fill'd with doubts and fears about their eternal state. By Nathanael VViles pastor of a Church of Christ in Shadwell. B022991696C5551A ; R233579 ; 52528778 ; 178744England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)The commission for taking subscriptions to the national land-bank .William, III, King of England, 1650-1702. B032931696E665A ; R214774 ; 53299062 ; 179832Elys, Edmund, ca. 1634-ca. 1707A complaint of Edmund Elys, a minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against Titus Oates. To the nobility and gentry of England. A528071696N449 ; R40047 ; 18671284 ; 108141Ness, Christopher, 1621-1705.A compleat history and mystery of the Old and New Testament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->logically discust and theologically improved : in four volumes ... the like undertaking (in such a manner and method) being never by any author attempted before : yet this is now approved and commended by grave divines, &c. / by Christopher Ness ... A341661696C5640 ; R219471 ; 99830939 ; 35401A compleat history of the pretended Prince of Wales : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from his supposed conception by the late abdicated Qeen [sic], to the fatal exit of his true mother Mrs. Mary Grey. Wherein all the depositions of the witnesses procur'd by King James, are fairly stated and examined, and all that has been writ upon that subject consulted, in order to set the whole intrigue in its true light. A341741696C5653 ; R1060 ; 12409742 ; 61490The compleat sheriff : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is set forth, his office and authority, with directions, how and in what manner to execute the same, according to the common and statute laws of this kingdom, which are now in force and use, and the judgments and resolutions of the judges in divers late cases, in the several courts of Westminster, relating thereunto : likewise of vnder-sheriffs and their deputies, and where the high-sheriff shall be answerable for their defaults, and where not, &c. : together with the learning of bail bonds, with an explication of Stat. 23 H.6. cap. 10 and pleadings thereon : retorns of writs, remedies against non retorn and faux retorn, Habeas corpus, Venires, challenges and enquiry of damages, prisoners and prisons, execution by fieri fac, elegit, &c. : escapes, actions and pleadings therein, fresh pursuit, and other pleas, attachment, americament : actions, declarations and pleadings on the sheriffs nonfesance or male-fesance : customs of London, as to prisons, courts, process, sheriffs fees, extortion, sheriffs accompts, &c, : to which is added The office and duty of coroners. A498911696L810A ; R224148 ; 99834564 ; 39065Le Clerc, M. (Charles Gabriel), b. 1644.Chirurgie complette. EnglishThe compleat surgeon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, the whole art of surgery explain'd in a most familiar method. Containing an exact account of its principles and several parts, viz. Of the bones, muscles, tumurs, ulcers, and wounds simple and complicated, or those by gun-shot; as also of venereal diseases, the scruvy, fractures, luxations, and all sorts of chirurgical operations; together with their proper bandages and dressings. To which is added, a chirurgical dispensatory; shewing the manner how to prepare all such medicines as are most necessary for a surgeon, and particularly the mercurial panacæa. Written in French by M. le Clerc, physician in ordinary, and privy-counsellor to the French King; and faithfully translated into English.Le Clerc, Daniel, 1652-1728. A622771696S799 ; R23166 ; 12063974 ; 53332Saywell, Samuel, 1651 or 2-1709.Concio ad clerum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preach'd to the clergy at the arch-deacon's visitation, held at Huntington, May 19, 1696 ... : to which is added a preface to the clergy / by Sam. Satwell ... A343461696C5907 ; R215209 ; 99827157 ; 31573Considerations about the currancy of guinea's, in relation to the silver-coin of the nation A343781696C5963 ; R28568 ; 10629812 ; 45470A Continuation of The Dialogue between two young ladies, lately married, concerning the management of husbands : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->part the second : wherein is a most passionate letter full of wit and affection writ by Eloisa (a young French lady) to her husband Abelard who was emasculatd by the malice of her uncle. A382121696E2543 ; R27634 ; 10051625 ; 44466A Copy of the Association agreed upon by the Honourable House of Commons on Monday the 24th of February 1695/6 A347421696C6532 ; R171555 ; 12713816 ; 66139The country gentleman's notion concerning governments : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to his friend at Leeds in Yorkshire. A614271696S5425A ; R222003 ; 99833242 ; 37717Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.The Cranmerian liturgy, or, The subtilty of the serpent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in corrupting the true English liturgy, by Cranmer and a faction of Calvinists. A811851696C7619 ; R171661 ; 45789265 ; 172576A curb for Pegasus, or, Observations on The observator. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Number 10. Dated Munday July 6th. 1696. : In relation to the people called Quakers. A424741696G34 ; R28400 ; 10586003 ; 45286J. G.Damon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a pastoral lamenting the death of that incomparable master of musick, Mr. Henry Purcell, late organist of His Majesty's Chapel and St. Peter's Westminster / by J.G. A273571696B180A ; R25900 ; 09279924 ; 42602T. B., countrey minister of the Church of England.David and Saul, or, His Majesty's case and his enemies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached on the occasion of the Association / by T.B. A438011696H2008 ; R34468 ; 14448395 ; 102364Hill, Samuel, 1648-1716.A debate on the justice and piety of the present constitution under K. William : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts, the first relating to the state, the second to the church : between Eucheres, a conformist, and Dyscheres, a recusant / by Samuel Hill ... A511801696M2477 ; R217433 ; 99829099 ; 33535Mountague, William.The delights of Holland: or, A three months travel about that and the other provinces : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With observations and reflections on their trade, wealth, strength, beauty, policy, &c. together with a catalogue of the rarities in the anatomical school at Leyden. By William Mountague, Esq; A452031696H3762 ; R7694 ; 11800818 ; 49380Hunt, William, lover of the mathematics and natural philosophy.Demonstration of astrology, or, A brief discourse, proving the influence of the sun, moon, stars, over this terraqueous globe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->grounded on the fundamental rules of the Copernican system and philosophy, and verified by practical examples and experience : illustrated by diagrams : whereby the art is rendered almost mathematically demonstrable : to which is added, an astrological and philosophical appendix, or second part, treating of this summer's effects, both in the macrocosm as well as microcosm : wherein we have great cause to fear, that the sword, pestilence, and famine will annoy our European territories this ensuing summer / by William Hunt, a lover of the mathematics and natural philosophy. B089261696D1209 ; R171758 ; 64551169 ; 184521,The detection of a popish cheat, or, A true account of the invention and discovery of the story of a boys conversing with the devil, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which has lately occasioned so much noise and so many reports. A642691696T595A ; R39717 ; 18476667 ; 107803Taylor, Zachary, 1653-1705.The devil turn'd casuist, or, The cheats of Rome laid open : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the exorcism of a despairing devil, at the house of Thomas Pennington in Orrel in the parish of Wigan and county of Lancaster / by Zachary Taylor ... A852221696F735A ; R177015 ; 43663293 ; 172046Ferguson, Robert, d. 1714.A dialogue between Sir Roger --- and Mr. Rob. Ferg--- in Newgate, relating to the plot. A359111696D1345 ; R32401 ; 12670156 ; 65479A Dialogue between two young ladies, lately married, concerning management of husbands A562861696P4212AB ; R219613 ; 99831072 ; 35534Purcell, Daniel, 1660?-1717.A dialogue suppos'd to be between a eunuch boy, and a virgin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sung by Bowen and Mrs. Cross in a new play call'd Ibrahim. Sett to musick by Mr. Daniel Purcell. A360481696D1525A ; R26699 ; 09523530 ; 43472A Direct road to peace and happiness in church and state A415051696G120 ; R25091 ; 08751708 ; 41736Gailhard, J. (Jean)A discourse about ceremonies, church-government and liturgy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered to the consideration of the convocation / by J.G.G. A514091696M2822 ; R216849 ; 99828565 ; 32994Morton, Charles, 1659 or 60-1731.A discourse concerning a lumber-office : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true remedy for the scarcity of money. A351621696C725 ; R7530 ; 13239156 ; 98611Cary, John, d. 1720?A discourse concerning the East-India trade : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing it to be unprofitable to the kingdom of England : being taken out of a essay on trade / written by Mr. John Cary ... A539521696P1078 ; R21624 ; 12361518 ; 60243Pelling, Edward, d. 1718.A discourse concerning the existence of God / by Edward Pelling ... A521621696M905 ; R3455 ; 12311175 ; 59359Masham, Damaris, Lady, 1658-1708.A discourse concerning the love of God A815151696D1600A ; R213093 ; 99825603 ; 132772-01A discourse of money : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an essay on that subject, historically and politically handled. With reflections on the present evil state of the coin of this kingdom; and proposals of a method for the remedy. In a letter to a nobleman, &c. B062941696T3177 ; R185763 ; 51784687 ; 175087Tryon, Thomas, 1634-1703.A discourse of waters. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing the particular natures, various uses, and wonderful operations both in food and physick, the all-wise creator hath endued this cleansing element with. I. Of rain-water. II. River or running-water. III. Spring or fountain-water. IV. Well or pump water. V. Pond or standing-water, with something concerning purging-waters. Published for the benefit of mankind. / By Thomas Tryon. Author of the Good house wife made a doctor, Country-mans companion, Monthly observations for health, &c. A420851696G1932 ; R7592 ; 12028172 ; 52696Gregory, Thomas, 1668 or 9-1706.Discourses upon several divine subjects / by Tho. Gregory ... A595391696S2963A ; R222490 ; 99833657 ; 38135Shannon, Francis Boyle, Viscount, 1623-1699.Discourses useful for the vain modish ladies and their gallants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->under these following heads, viz. I. Of some of the common ways many vertuous women take to lose their reputation, &c. II. Of meer beauty-love, &c. III. Of young mens folly in adoring young handsom ladies, &c. IV. Of the power womens beauty exercises over most young men. V. Of the inconstancy of most ladies, especially such as are cry'd-up beauties, &c. VI. Of marriage, and of wives who usurp a governing power over their husbands. VII. Of the inequality of many marriages, with the sad end that usually attend such matches. VIII. Against maids marrying for meer love, &c. IX. Against widows marrying. X. Against keeping of misses. XI. Of the folly of such women as think to shew their wit by censuring of their neighbours. XII. Of the French fashions and dresses, &c. XIII. Of worldly praises which all ladies love to receive, but few strive to deserve. XIV. Useful advices to the vain and modish ladies, for the well regulating their beauty and lives. By the right honourable Francis Lord Viscou B052221696S113A ; R183120 ; 49520974 ; 174205M. S.A dissenter from those (by some) called Foxonian Quakers, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->having lately put forth a paper for the exaltation of the Lord's Christ, &c. which a certain person having read over again and again, and hoping it may be profitable to many, hath caused it to be reprinted as following, that so it may be more universally spread abroad for its further service. A437891696H1998 ; R19706 ; 12442893 ; 62134Hill, Joseph, 1625-1707.Dissertation concerning the antiquity of temples : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewn, that there were none before the tabernacle, erected by Moses in the wilderness from histories, sacred and profane. B051091696R624E ; R182539 ; 51784620 ; 175029Company of Scotland Trading to Africa and the Indies.Edinburgh, 2 June 1696. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Received then of Robert Scott of Edington ... A504321696M1491 ; R31208 ; 11790823 ; 49195Maynwaringe, Everard, 1628-1699?The efficacy and extent of true purgation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing I. What this operation is, not as vulgarly understood, II. How performed in human body, III. By what means fitly to be done, IV. When, how oft, and in what cases to be used, and what to be avoided, in this most frequent and helpful administration : distinguished from promiscuous evacuations, injuriously procured and falsely reputed purging / by Everard Maynwaringe, M.D. A533881696O36 ; R17038 ; 12210315 ; 56278Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.Eikon basilikē, or, The picture of the late King James, drawn to the life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which is made manifest, that the whole course of his life hath to this day been a continued conspiracy against the Protestant religion, laws and liberties of the three kingdoms : in a letter to himself, and humbly dedicated to the King's Most Excellent Majesty, William the Third ... / by Titus Oates. B013601696A2947 ; R170290 ; 52614494 ; 175743The embassadour of peace, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a strange and wonderful relation of a white dove seated on a rain-bow. That appears to several persons, in the parish of Peter's Carlile; particularly to Mrs. Isabel Fletcher, (wife to Mr. Fletcher, apothecary.) To whom it relates strange and wonderful things, concerning the state of affairs in this nation; very positively asserting universal peace and plenty to all Christendom, the ensuing year 1697. Proving the subversion of the French king, from several texts of scripture; especially from the last verse of the 31st psalm. To which is added, its disputes with several ministers; as also its pious prayers and exhortations to all the people that dayly far and near flock to see it. The truth of all which, is confirm'd by the testimony of two letters, the one sent to the Reverend Dr. Simpson, and the other writ by the worshipful Justice Patrickson. A656631696W1686 ; R15115 ; 12255690 ; 57429Whiston, James, 1637?-1707.England's calamities discover'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the proper remedy to restore her ancient grandeur and policy / humbly presented by James Whiston. A562441696P4160 ; R16404 ; 12100629 ; 54107Puckle, James, 1667?-1724.England's interest, or, A brief discourse of the royal fishery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a friend. B030591696E2573B ; R175184 ; 52528815 ; 178788England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.The English Association of the House of Commons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Kensingtoun, April 3. This day Mr. Speaker, with the House of Commons in a body, attended His Majesty, and presented their Association as follows. A606741696S4357 ; R221530 ; 99832828 ; 37303Smithurst, Benjamine.The English chronology : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief chronological account of the most considerable publick occurrences that have happen'd in these kingdoms, and other adjacent parts, since King William the Third's accession to the crown. From 1688, to 1696. B099231696R2357B ; R187283 ; 64551723 ; 184789Russel, William.An epistle concerning baptism. [occai]sionally written upon the sight [of] two treatises published by Thomas James : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->father of a Presbyterian congre[ga]tion at Ashford in Kent : who [ha]th reflected upon the baptized [C]hristians / [by] [W]illiam Russell. A492681696L3190 ; R216630 ; 99828355 ; 32782Love, John, d. 1721.An epistle to all young convinced friends : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whom the Lord hath reached by His mighty power, and separated from the world, and turned their hearts, so as to forsake father, and mother, wife, and children, for his name sake. By way of exhortation and encouragement, by one whom the Lord hath greatly encouraged, and fulfilled the saying of the prophet Malachi, by by turning the hearts of his parents and dear relations to him. A699791696E3280 ; R8196 ; 11982649 ; 51886An Essay concerning friendly reproof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->explaining clearly the nature, excellency and usefulness of it : proving both from reason and revelation that it is an indespensable duty : and laying down very plain rules concerning the properest methods, both of giving and receiving it, &c. A288871696B384 ; R9913 ; 11670516 ; 48046Badger, John, fl. 1693.An exact alphabetical catalogue of all that have taken the degree of Doctor of Physick in our two universities from the year 1659, to this present year 1695 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->publish'd for the benefit of all English-men, particularly to inform the people of London, who are honest and regular physicians / by John Badger ... A388741696E3594 ; R21208 ; 12405501 ; 61383An Exact and compleat journal of all the considerable actions of the confederate fleets and armys : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the opening of the campaigne, for this present year, 1695, untill the conclusion thereof. A493831696L3393 ; R217744 ; 99829393 ; 33832Lucas, John, 1624 or 5-1703.The exceeding abundant grace of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->displayed in the conversion of William Gymer a penitent malefactor and murderer, who was executed on the Castle-Hill in Norwich, Sept. 4. 1696. Written by John Lucas minister of the Gospel. B032081696E3903 ; R176898 ; 51617672 ; 175223The extortioners and stock-jobbers, detected. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Or, an infallible receipt for the circulation of money. A330231696C4141 ; R26021 ; 09316736 ; 42732Church of England.A form of prayer to be used next after the prayer in the time of war and tumults : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->throughout the kingdom of England, dominion of Wales and town of Berwick upon Tweed, in all churches and chapels at morning and evening prayer, as often as there is divine service during the time of His Majesties absence. A444381696H2734 ; R43261 ; 27091798 ; 109965Hopkins, Ezekiel, 1634-1690.The fourth (and last) volume of discourses, or sermons, on several scriptures / by Exekiel Hopkins ... B041921696L3132A ; R180086 ; 53981543 ; 180278France. Sovereign (1643-1715 : Louis XIV)The French Kings new declaration : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(being his publick manifesto in vindication of himself and the late King James from being any ways aiding, assisting or privy to the late intended assassination of King William.) / Translated from the original at Paris.Louis XIV, King of France, 1638-1715. A407541696F2563 ; R6964 ; 11798703 ; 49337Person of honour.Further proposals for amending and settling the coyn / by a person of honour. A905181696P1609B ; R230084 ; 99899441 ; 153477Perron, W.Galliæ flagellum: or, The reduction of France made easie: with a scheme thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a letter to a Member of Parliament. A328791696C3927 ; R39213 ; 18271830 ; 107283Chorlton, John, 1666-1705.The glorious reward of faithful ministers declared and improved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon upon the occasion of the funeral of that excellent minister of Jesus Christ Henry Newcome ... / by John Chorlton. A860681696G967A ; R177501 ; 45789328 ; 172638Godwin, Edmund.God the believer's best stronghold in the worst times. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached upon the preservation of His Majesty's person, and the discovery of the late plot of the intended invasion. / By Edmund Godwin ... A494611696L3474A ; R218826 ; 99830383 ; 34834Lukin, H. (Henry), 1628-1719.The good and faithful servant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in a sermon preached at Hatfield Broad-Oake in Essex, August 2. the day before the funeral of Mr. John Warren, sometime minister of the gospel there. Now published with some small additions, and a brief account of his life and character. By Henry Lukin. A801361696C5255A ; R213699 ; 99896113 ; 153870Collier, Jeremy, 1650-1726.The great question in the case of the absolution of Sir John Friend and Sir William Parkens : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which will be insisted on at the trial of the absolvers 'tis presum'd will be, whether the giving them absolution at the place of execution, was a lawful, or unlawful act. That it was a lawful act, appears to me from the following considerations; A440771696H2328 ; R36001 ; 15586035 ; 103972Hodges, William, Sir, 1645?-1714.The groans of the poor, the misery of traders, and the calamity of the publick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the spoiling of our money, for the want of our money, and for the loss that will befal the King and the nation, if there be not as much money coined in the room of it, to pay our taxes, drive our trades, pay our rents, and the the poor to buy bread : and an humble proposal to raise four millions of money for His Majesty's and the nation's use / humbly proposed by a faithful servant to His Majesty and the nation, William Hodges. A437131696H190A ; R221262 ; 99832596 ; 37070Hagnelion jechidatho ruahh turak Jehovah ehhad. Or, Eye-salve : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->recommended to the world in a short essay, occasion'd by the sight of a discourse set forth since the Kings injunctions, call'd, Some considerations concerning the Trinity. A451281696H3678A ; R218455 ; 99830045 ; 34493Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.Half a sheet of Mr. Humfrey's, in pursuance of pacification A575781696R1851 ; R11977 ; 13574931 ; 100426Rogers, Timothy, 1658-1728.The happiness of a quiet mind both in youth and old age, with the way to attain it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a discourse occasioned by the death of Mrs. Martha Hasselborn who died March 13th, 1695/6, in the 95th year of her age / By Timothy Rogers ... A664681696W2788 ; R220009 ; 99831447 ; 35910Williams, William, Inferior Brother to the venerable and orthodox clergy.Heaven the end of man or, Final cause of the soul's spirit. By William Williams, teutonico-philosopho-theologus A661791696W2407 ; R20764 ; 12445037 ; 62207William III, King of England, 1650-1702.His Majesties most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, on Monday the twenty seventh day of April, 1696 A661801696W2408 ; R218935 ; 99830486 ; 34938England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Tuesday the twentieth day of October, 1696 William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A591361696S2474 ; R15220 ; 12431007 ; 61951Seller, John, fl. 1658-1698.The history of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving a true and impartial account of the most considerable transactions in church and state, in peace and war, during the reigns of all the kings and queens, from the coming of Julius Cæsar into Britain : with an account of all plots, conspiracies, insurrections, and rebellions ... : likewise, a relation of the wonderful prodigies ... to the year 1696 ... : together with a particular description of the rarities in the several counties of England and Wales, with exact maps of each county / by John Seller ... B027821696D2199A ; R175982 ; 51617868 ; 175204Drummond, William, 1585-1649.The history of Scotland from the year 1423 until the year 1542 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the lives and reigns of James the I, the II, the III, the IV, the V : with several memorials of state during the reigns of James VI and Charles I : illustrated with their effigies in copper plates. / by William Drummond of Hauthornden ; with a prefatory introduction taken out of the records of that nation by Mr. Hall of Grays-Inn.Gaywood, Richard, fl. 1650-1680.Hall, Mr. A810751696C7335A ; R174401 ; 45578295 ; 172233R. B., 1632?-1725?The history of the Kingdom of Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing an account of the original of that nation, and of the most remarkable transactions and revolutions during the reigns of seventy two kings and queens, to the seventh year of King William III. Comprehending variety of state intreagues, strange accidents, prodigies, and other memorable occurrences. : With a list of the present nobility of that kingdom. / By R.B. A648731696V273 ; R1529 ; 12497131 ; 62547Vertot, Abbé de, 1655-1735.Histoire des révolutions de Suède. EnglishThe history of the revolutions in Sweden : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by the change of religion and alteration of the government in that kingdom / written originally in French by the Abbot Vertat ; printed the last year at Paris, and now done into English by J. Mitchel ... ; with a map of Sweden, Denmark and Norway.Mitchel, J. (John) A363711696D1942 ; R14688 ; 12391125 ; 61004Dorrington, Theophilus, d. 1715.The honour due to the civil magistrate stated and urg'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon compos'd for the day of thanksgiving for the happy discovery of the late horrid and execrable conspiracy against His Majesties sacred person and government / by Theophilus Dorrington. A383111696E2803 ; R7071 ; 12144005 ; 54898England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.The humble address of the Right Honourable Lords spiritual & temporal in Parliament assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to His Majesty on Wednesday the twenty eighth day of October, 1696, and His Majesties most gracious answer thereunto.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A827941696E1550C ; R231771 ; 99897486 ; 133258England and Wales. Parliament.The humble address of the Right Honourable, the Lords Spiritual & Temporal, and Commons in Parliament assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to His Majesty on the seventeenth of December, 1695. A827951696E1551 ; R223381 ; 99897407 ; 132820England and Wales. Parliament.The humble address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual & Temporal and Commons in Parliament assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to His Majesty on the twenty fourth of February, 1695. And His Majesties most gracious answer thereunto. B029851696E1550A ; R176112 ; 53981651 ; 180222England and Wales. Parliament.The humble address of the right honourable Lords spiritual and temporal, and Commons in Parliament assembled. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Die Veneris 13 Decembris 1695. A907281696P2329A ; R181820 ; 43077564 ; 151648Pix, Mary, 1666-1720.The inhumane cardinal, or, Innocence betray'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a novel. / Written by a gentlewoman, for the entertainment of the sex. A459441696I268 ; R25207 ; 08793805 ; 41855Philo-kalo-basileos.The interest of the English nation under the happy government of King William III once more asserted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to the challenge of a Jacobite : wherein is proved that the law which forbids taking up arms against the King upon any pretence whatsoever is consistent with the late revolution / by Philo-kalo-basileos. A540101696P1140 ; R6886 ; 12588004 ; 63794Pendlebury, Henry, 1626-1695.Invisible realities, the real Christian's greatest concernment : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in several sermons on 2 Cor. 4. 18 / by Henry Pendlebury ... A629101696T1861 ; R25175 ; 08790540 ; 41823Tomlyns, Samuel, 1632 or 3-1700.Jehovah our righteousness, or, The justification of believers by the righteousness of Christ only : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->asserted and applyed in several sermons / by Samuel Tomlyns. A763041696B1640E ; R172681 ; 45578141 ; 172101Beaven, Thomas, fl. 1720.John Plimpton's ten charges against the people, call'd Quakers, briefly answer'd. Plimpton, John. A918281696R1484 ; R42344 ; 36273048 ; 150236Rigge, Ambrose, 1635?-1705.A Lamentation in tender bowels of love over thee, Oh England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that thou mayst return to the Lord in humility and seek him, yet while he may be found / [by] Ambrose Rigge. A958391696V155 ; R42761 ; 38875720 ; 152470Vaughan, Thomas, 1669?-1696, defendant.The last dying speech and behaviour of Capt. Thomas Vaughan : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was executed for high-treason, at execution-dock, on Wednesday, Decemb. the 9th. 1696. A972261696W979A ; R232336 ; 99897709 ; 137644Warren, Nicholas, d. 1696.The last speech and confession of Nicholas Warren, who was executed on Friday, October 16th. 1696. For murdering of William Pitman, this being a true copy of the paper deliver'd by him at the place of execution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Good people, I am by the just judgment of God brought hither to suffer, and fearing I may not be heard by many, for the sake of those that survive me, I leave this paper with the S-ffs, to be disposed off [sic] according to their discretion for the publick good, with this declaration, that what is contained therein, is really true, as the great God is my witness. A879311696L1413 ; R231897 ; 99897507 ; 137279Verax, Philanax.A letter from a member of the parliament of Scotland to his friend at London, concerning their late act, for establishing a company of that kingdom, tradeing to Africa and the Indies A567441696P905 ; R33033 ; 12851460 ; 94532Payne, William, 1650-1696.A letter from Dr. P. to the Bishop of R--- : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in vindication of his sermon on Trinity Sunday. A477471696L1136 ; R41466 ; 31355400 ; 110443Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.A letter of advice to a friend : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the modern argument of the lawfulness of simple fornication, half-adultery, and polygamy. B093091696J29 ; R179158 ; 62369341 ; 187961R. J.A letter of advice to a friend about the currency of clipt-money : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein all the material clauses contain'd in the several acts made in these two last sessions of Parliament, for the cure of that evil are recited and now printed for the use of the publick. A481591696L1638A ; R10118 ; 12330386 ; 59643A letter to a friend, concerning a late pamphlet, entituled, Angliæ tutamen, or, The safety of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an account of the banks, lotteries, mines, divings, drawings, liftings, and other engines, and many pernicious projects now on foot, tending to the destruction of trade and commerce, and the impoverishing this realm : with reflections thereupon, of great import to all sorts of people. A923391696R75 ; R224675 ; 99895629 ; 153273S. R.A letter to a member of Parliament, from his friend at Oxford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the settling gold and silver: offering some reasons for the advancing of silver at this present season; and settling guinea's. B053881696S1518 ; R183081 ; 52615065 ; 176170Scotland. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)Letters of publication of a patent granted by their Majesties King VVilliam and Queen Mary, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in favours of the chirurgions, and chirurgion-apothecaries of Edinburgh. A517701696M434 ; R7066 ; 11967406 ; 51766Manley, Mrs. (Mary de la Rivière), 1663-1724.Letters writen [sic] by Mrs. Manley : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added a letter from a supposed nun in Portugal to a gentleman in France, in imitation of the nun's five letters in print, by Colonel Pack. A875431696J619A ; R43659 ; 42475067 ; 151193Jenks, Benjamin, 1646-1724.The liberty of prayer asserted, and garded [sic] from licentiousness / by a minister of the Church of England. B040601696L2384 ; R220051 ; 53981678 ; 180273A list of all those that were committed to the Tower, New-gate, Gate-house, King's-Bench, Marshalsea, Fleet, since the discovery of the horrid conspiracy against the King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also some of those in the messengers hands, and some discharged from the places abovesaid. B040811696L2465A ; R181345 ; 52528848 ; 178829Bank of Scotland.A list of the names of the adventurers in the Bank of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->January 1. 1696. A802691696C5598 ; R221815 ; 99896912 ; 135570Company of Scotland Trading to Africa and the Indies.Lists. 1696-04-21A list of the subscribers to the Company of Scotland, trading to Africa and the Indies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Taken in Edinburgh &c. until the 21 of April inclusive 1696. A614321696S5429 ; R24616 ; 08254396 ; 41224Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.The liturgy of the ancients represented as near as well may be : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in English forms calling : with a preface concerning the restitution of the most solemn part of Christian worship in the Holy Eucharist, to its integrity, and just frequency of celebration. A499001696L820 ; R22272 ; 12264374 ; 57945Le Clerc, Jean, 1657-1736.The lives of Clemens Alexandrinus, Eusebius, Bishop of Cæsarea, Gregory Nazianzen, and Prudentius, the Christian poet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing an impartial account of their lives and writings, together with several curious observations upon both : also a short history of Pelagianism / written originally in French by Monsieur Le Clerc ; and now translated into English. A579391696R2347H ; R219970 ; 99831414 ; 35877Russel, Robert, fl. 1692.A looking-glass for England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewn God's mercies and judgments on this sinful nation; with an earnest invitation to poor sinners to repentance: wherein is set forth the great folly and madness of forsaking Christ their redeemer, and neglecting the care of their immortal souls, and setting their cares upon the vanities of this world; ... with some hints of the present judgments that now hangs over our heads, which will suddenly fall on us, if we neglect to return our thanks to almighty God for our late deliverances, and the speedy reforming of our lives. To which is added, the great joy and comfort of the godly that have harkened to the voice of the Lord, and have fasted and prayed to God for his blessings, and given thanks for all mercies received. By Robert Russel, in Sussex. A517711696M435 ; R7067 ; 11967475 ; 51767Manley, Mrs. (Mary de la Rivière), 1663-1724.The lost lover, or, The jealous husband : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a comedy, as it is acted at the Theatre Royal by His Majesty's servants / written by Mrs. Manley. A601221696S3656 ; R24536 ; 08240233 ; 41144Shower, Bartholomew, Sir, 1658-1701.The master of the Temple as bad a lawyer as the Dean of Pauls is a divine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter from a gentleman of the Temple, to his (quondam) tutor in Oxford, about the law part of Dr. Sherlock's modest examiniation of the Oxford decree. A276171696B2162 ; R37110 ; 16218789 ; 105103Beverley, Thomas.A memorial of the kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ near approaching : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->declaring according to prophecy, and advising upon the state of princes and nations, and of these nations in particular, what our Israel ought to do, in order to it, most humbly, and yet with the authority of sacred prophecy, presented to the King, and to the Queen, and to the high court of Parliament, and to all the judges of the nation / by T. Beverley ... A851161696F42 ; R230263 ; 99896238 ; 153945J. F.The merchant's ware-house laid open: or, the plain dealing linnen-draper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing how to buy all sorts of linnen and Indian goods: wherein is perfect and plain instructions, for all sorts of persons, that they may not be deceived in any sort of linnen they want. Useful for linnen drapers, and their country chapmen, for semstresses, and in general for all persons whatsoever. Whereunto is added, the art of cutting out shifts, so that you may save a quarter of an ell, in cutting out one shift, and [ ]et cut it as long and large, as others [ ]ail out of a quarter more. A work [n]ever before attempted. Dedicated to her royal highness the Princess Ann of Denmark. By J. F. A823391696D98 ; R213014 ; 99896111 ; 153892W. D.Mercy triumphant in the conversion of sinners unto God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an account of the remarkable experiences of many eminent Christians in several declarations made by them upon solemn occasions. Displaying the exceeding riches of the free grace and love of God in supporting them under violent temptations, and the troubles of their despairing consciences, and at length filling their souls with divine consolations. Formerly published by divers faithful ministers of the Gospel in and about London, and now revived for the comforting of poor doubting believers. By W.D. A676911696W975 ; R219940 ; 99831385 ; 35848Warren, John, minister of Hatfield Broad Oak, Essex.The method of salvation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In two parts. I. A sinner's conversion to saving faith in God through Christ. II. The progress of a believer from his conversion to his perfection, under the work of sanctification. By John Warren, M.A. sometime minister of the gospel at Hatfield Broad-Oak in Essex. A563131696P4248 ; R40087 ; 18693001 ; 108181Pusey, Caleb, 1650?-1727.A modest account from Pensylvania : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the principal differences in point of doctrine, between George Keith, and those of the people called Quakers, from whom he separated : shewing his great declension, and inconsistency with himself therein : recommended to the serious consideration of those who are turned aside, aud [sic] joyned in his schism. A340321696C5422 ; R35598 ; 15490613 ; 103560Nary, Cornelius, 1660-1738.A modest and true account of the chief points in controversie between the Roman Catholics and the Protestants : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with some considerations upon the sermons of a divine of the Church of England / by N.C.Colson, Nicholas. B059651696S5429A ; R232506 ; 49521007 ; 174228Stephens, Edward, d. 1706The more excellent way; or, A proposal of a compleat work of charity. A785091696C1784A ; R205737 ; 99899812 ; 135389Chabbert, John.The most humble remonstrances presented to the Honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons, in Parliament assembled B019621696C160 ; R170341 ; 52211720 ; 175452Moderate church man.Mr. George Keith, at Turners-Hall in Philpot-Lane, London, in 1696. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Contradicting Mr. George Keith, at the Tolbooth of Aberdeen, in 1688. In fundamental points of the Christian faith. Demonstrated by quotations out of The exact narrative of the proceedings at Turners-Hall, &c. on the one hand: and quotations out of Immediate revelation not ceased, on the other hand. In a letter to himself. / By a moderate church man.W. C. A522471696N1040 ; R2838 ; 11782078 ; 49134Newte, John, 1655?-1716.Mr. Newte's sermon concerning the lawfulness and use of organs in the Christian church A614801696S5498 ; R29534 ; 11168377 ; 46485Stevens, Joseph.A narrative of the extraordinary penitence of Rob. Maynard : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was condemned for the murder of John Stockton ... and executed at Tyburn, May the 4th : together with the several conferences held with him in Newgate : as also a copy of the papers which he left to be published after his death / by Joseph Stevens.Maynard, Robert. A520821696M813C ; R15700 ; 13146890 ; 98071Marsin, M.The near approach of Christ's kingdom, clearly proved by Scripture : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a certain account of the signs of the present times relating thereto ... A642911696T622 ; R2406 ; 11950297 ; 51379Telfair, Alexander.A new confutation of Sadducism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a true narrative of the wonderful expressions and actions of a spirit which infested the house of Andrew Mackie of Ringcroft in the county of Galloway in Scotland, from February to May 1695 : containing, among other things, predictions as to future times in a letter writ with blood, and dropt by the said spirit / writ by Mr. Alexander Telfair. A851171696F42A ; R202507 ; 45578371 ; 172295J. F.A new letter, to all drunkards, whoremongers, thieves, disobedience to parents, swearers, lyers, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a serious and earnest exhortation, that they would forsake their evil ways. Shewing also, how many inconveniences the practice of these vices brings upon them, as impairation of good name, destruction of health, ruin in estate, making themselves worse than beasts; rendring themseves clowns and fools, and edious to God and all good men, bringing themselves to untimely ends, and many more inconveniences; but, what is worst of all, ruin both of soul and body in the world to come unless repented of. : To which is added, some rules how to lay the foundation of repentance aright, and how, by the grace of God, to perfect the same. : With exhortations to put all in practice. / By J.F. A752271696A25A ; R203728 ; 45789121 ; 172435P. A., Gent.A New-Years gift: or, Advice to a god-son. / By P.A. Gent. A962941696W1587 ; R230821 ; 99896060 ; 153752Whately, Thomas.Now is the time: or, The proposal of the loan-bank seasonable : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By T.W. A531991696O134 ; R31046 ; 11769102 ; 48813An Ode on St. Cecila's Day : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->perform'd on the 23rd of November, 1696 / set to music by Mr. Nicola Matteis.Matteis, Nicola, fl. 1672-1699. A502601696M1285 ; R217674 ; 99829329 ; 33766Mather, W. (William), fl. 1695.Of repairing and mending the highways : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in five sections; touching, I: Removing obstructions in the highways, and scouring the ditches next adjoining. II. Draining the highways, and repai[r]ing them. III. IV. V. Providing material. Labourers. Carriages. Published for the use and instruction of young surveyors. By William Mather, a late surveyor of the highways in Bedford. A611291696S4978 ; R1589 ; 12128920 ; 54666Spinckes, Nathaniel, 1654-1727.Of trust in God, or, A discourse concerning the duty of casting our care upon God in all our difficulties : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with An exhortation to patient suffering for righteousness, in a sermon on 1 S. Pet. III. 14, 15 / by Nathaniel Spinckes ... B046361696O349B ; R233238 ; 52528868 ; 178850The only way to have the rents of England well paid, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and also help trade, and supply the government. A451471696H3697 ; R16468 ; 12859783 ; 94662Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.Pacification touching the doctrinal dissent among our united brethren in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an answer to Mr. Williams and Mr. Lobb both, who have appealed in one point (collected for an error) to this author, for his determination about it : together with some other more necessary points falling in, as also that case of non-resistance, which hath always been a case of that grand concern to the state, and now more especially, in regard to our loyalty to King William, and association to him, resolved, on that occasion / by Mr. John Humfrey. A557131696P326 ; R6017 ; 13087491 ; 97317The parable of the three jackdaws, &c. B059061696S4458 ; R184351 ; 52612356 ; 179659Solleysel, Jacques de, 1617-1680.Parfait mareschal. English. 1696The parfait mareschal, or Compleat farrier. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which teacheth, I. To know the shapes and goodness, as well as faults and imperfections of horses. II. The signs and causes of their diseases, the means to prevent them, their cure, and the good or bad use of purging and bleeding. III. The way to order and preserve them, when upon travel, to feed, and to dress them. IV. The art of shoeing, according to a new design of shoes, which will recover bad feet, and preserve the good. Together with a treatise, how to raise and bring up a true and beautiful race of horses: as also instructions, whereby to fit all kinds of horses with proper bits, whereof the chief draughts are represented in copper-plates. / Written originally in French by the Sieur de Solleysel Escuyer, sometime one of the overseers of the French Kings Royal Academy of Riding, near to the Hostel de Conde in Paris. And translated from the last Paris impression, by Sir William Hope of Kirkliston Kt. Lieutenat Governour of the Castle of Edinburgh. By whom is also added as a supplement to the first part, a most compendious and excellent collection of horsemanship, taken from the best and most modern writers upon that subject, such as Mr. De la Brow, Pluvinel, and the Great Duke of Newcastle. Part I.Hope, William, Sir. A619681696S6159A ; R222119 ; 99833347 ; 37823Suffolk, Edward Howard, Earl of, 1672-1731.A pastoral poem upon the discovery of a late horrid conspiracy against the sacred person of William III. King of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By the honourable E. Howard, of Suffolk. A341461696C5599 ; R41896 ; 19719837 ; 109331Company of Scotland Trading to Africa and the Indies.A perfect list of the several persons residenters in Scotland, who have subscribed as adventurers in the joynt-stock of the Company of Scotland Trading to Africa and the Indies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the respective sums which they have severally subscribed in the books of the said company, amounting in the whole to the sum of 400000 lib. sterling. A649671696V416 ; R218124 ; 99829746 ; 34189Vincent, Nathanael, 1639?-1697.The perfect man described in his life and end : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a funeral discourse upon Psalm XXXVII. 37. Occasioned by the death of that pattern of uprightness Mr. Edward Lawrence. By Nathanael Vincent, M.A. minister of the Gospel. Whereunto are added some passages out of two letters, written by two excellent ministers concerning Mr. Lawrence; who were well acquainted with him, and with the worth of him. A415161696G123 ; R25092 ; 08751724 ; 41737Gailhard, J. (Jean)A plea for free-grace against free-will : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein matters about grace and providence are plainly and fully cleared and contrary opinions demonstrated to be against Scripture, the judgment of the primitive church and the doctrine of the Church of England / by J. Gailhard. A551581696P2590 ; R221525 ; 99832823 ; 37298The plot : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A poem. A552391696P2680 ; R28445 ; 10594953 ; 45335A Poem occasion'd by the happy discovery of the horrid and barbarous conspiracy to assassinate His Most Sacred Majesty and to incourage an invasion from France A552711696P2713 ; R28447 ; 10594988 ; 45337A Poem upon occasion of the happy discovery of the late horrid plot against the life of His Most Sacred Majesty A533141696O261 ; R10672 ; 13002135 ; 96476Oldmixon, Mr. (John), 1673-1742.Poems. SelectionsPoems on several occasions, written in imitation of the manner of Anacreon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with other poems, letters and translations. A487451696L2580A ; R213707 ; 99826018 ; 30410Littleton, Edward, b. 1626.A preservative for our money; or A way proposed, whereby some money may be kept in England which otherwise will all be gone : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or How we may carry on the war against France with vigour, and with much better effect than hitherto, and yet keep our money. By E.L. B054341696S1567 ; R226079 ; 52529239 ; 178965Scotland. Privy Council.Proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the Parliament from August the 26th till September the 8th. 1696. B054331696S1566 ; R226075 ; 52529238 ; 178964Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the Parliament from the 20 day of March instant, to the 21st day of July next. B056481696S1852 ; R216788 ; 53299286 ; 180018Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation for calling out heretors, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and requiring the Flanders officers, and other officers imployed since His Majesties accession to the crown, to come to Edinburgh. B055011696S1640 ; R183370 ; 52529253 ; 178991Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->anent passes and the appearing of ships upon the coast. B055481696S1713 ; R183421 ; 52529265 ; 179011Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->calling out the half foot militia in some shires, the fencible men in others, and the whole horse militia in the northern shires. A927041696S1929 ; R213097 ; 43078133 ; 151700William III, King of England, 1650-1702.A proclamation, for the calling out the levy of one thousand men, for the year 1697. A516331696M3121 ; R4426 ; 12246905 ; 56975Murray, Robert, 1635-1725?A proposal for the more easie advancing to the crown, any fixed sum of mony, to carry on the war against France, and payment of the debts contracted thereby / Robert Murray. A516341696M3122 ; R224104 ; 99834606 ; 39108Murray, Robert, 1635-1725?A proposal for translating the duty of excise. From malt-drinks to malt : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereby may be advanced to the crown fifteen millions, for the carrying on the war against France. Together, with some brief notes and observations on the laws and administration, in relation to that duty; and the partiality and inequality thereof. By Robert Murray, gent. A712221696V96A ; R219635 ; 99835123 ; 39782Van Laitz, W.A proposal to ease the subject, and to restore the credit of the nation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->so that within six months, bank-bills and tallies will be as current as ever they were, and the want of money supplied. / Humbly offered to the consideration of the Honourable House of Commons, by W.V. A674531696W65 ; R7210 ; 13510764 ; 99840A Proposal to the honourable House of Commons for raising above half a million of money per annum, for the service of the government, with great ease to the subject by a tax upon signs J. W. A560321696P3729 ; R217046 ; 99828747 ; 33178Proposals for national banks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby the profirs on usury, to reduc'd to three per cent. per annum, will supply his Majesty more plentifully than ever to carry on the war, exempt the nation from land taxes, great customs and excises, exceedingly promote trade and navigation, and give England many other very large advantages. B048651696P3774B ; R182207 ; 51784618 ; 175027A proposition for remeding the debasement of coyne in Scotland . A567931696P963 ; R17663 ; 11863076 ; 50050Pead, Deuel, d. 1727.The Protestant King protected, the popish kings detected and defeated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preach'd at St. James Clarkenwell, April 16, 1696, being the day of publick thanksgiving for the deliverance of His Majesty, K. William III from assassination, and his kingdoms from invasion by the French / by Deuel Pead ... B095061696M1014 ; W34522 ; 80923095 ; 191919Massachusetts. Lieutenant Governor (1692-1701 : Stoughton)Province of the Massachusetts-Bay. By the Honourable, the lieutenant governour, &c. Council & Assembly : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->convened at Boston, upon Wednesday the 27th. of May. 1696. In the eighth year of His Majesties reign. : For better encouragement to prosecute the French and Indian enemy, &c. ...Stoughton, William, 1632-1701. A930711696S308A ; R230182 ; 99895935 ; 153534Saint-Evremond, 1613-1703.Réponse au plaidoié de Monsr. Herard, avocat au grand conseil, ou plutost a l'invective, ou libelle, que Monsieur le Duc Mazarin a fair imprimer contre madame la Duchesse son epouse A582381696R490 ; R6056 ; 12798476 ; 94023Reasons for encouraging the Bank of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. In respect of justice and common right, II. Of its usefulness and the publick good. A516351696M3123 ; R7688 ; 13720855 ; 101566Murray, Robert, 1635-1725?Reasons humbly offer'd to the Honble. House of Commons for translating the duty of excise from mault-drinks to mault, whereby may be advanced to the Crown above twenty millions for carrying on the war against France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with some brief notes and observations on the laws and administrations in relation to that duty and the partiality and inequality thereof / by Robert Murray ... A583621696R708 ; R200403 ; 99825064 ; 29436Reflections on the papers deliver'd by Mr. Charnock, Mr. King, and Mr. Key, to the sheriffs, on the day of their execution King, Edward, d. 1696.Keyes, Thomas, d. 1696.Charnock, Robert, 1663?-1696. A583671696R710 ; R217976 ; 99829607 ; 34048Reflections on the poems made upon the siege and taking of Namur : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a short answer to the modest examination of the Oxford decree, &c. Lately published. Both in a letter to a friend at Oxon. A664851696W2816 ; R38311 ; 17294811 ; 106343Willis, Richard, 1664-1734.Reflexions upon a pamphlet intituled, An account of the growth of deism in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with some considerations about the Christian religion. A556401696P3184 ; R8943 ; 13739565 ; 101656Pratt, Samuel, 1659?-1723.The regulating silver coin made practicable and easie to the government and subject : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly submitted to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament / by a lover of his country. A477551696L1145 ; R213965 ; 99826210 ; 30606Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.A religious conference between a minister and parishioner: <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the practice of our orthodox Church of England in baptizing infants, and pouring water on their faces, or sprinkling them; and in confirming them by the bishop when they come of age to give an account of their faith. Proving all three lawful by the authority of the Holy Scriptures. A494031696L3414 ; R200631 ; 99825083 ; 29455Lucas, Richard, 1648-1715.Enquiry after happiness. Part 3.Religious perfection: or, A third part of the enquiry after happiness. By the author of Practical Christianity A491841696L3074 ; R22582 ; 12743423 ; 93175Lorimer, William, d. 1721.Remarks on the R. Mr. Goodwins Discourse of the Gospel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proving that the Gospel-covenant is a law of grace, answering his objections to the contrary, and rescuing the texts of Holy Scripture, and many passages of ecclesiastical writers both ancient and modern, from the false glosses which he forces upon them / by William Lorimer ... A585041696R942 ; R222086 ; 99833316 ; 37792Remarks upon an advertisement, of a meeting at Turners-Hall A570251696R1072 ; R220732 ; 99832124 ; 36595True lover of his countrey and the present government.A reply to the defence of the bank : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->setting forth the unreasonableness of their slow payments. To which is added, 1. The mischiefs that attend the buying and selling bank-notes. 2. The advantages England will reap by having the unclipt hammer'd mony pass currant into the Exchequer by weight. In a letter to his friend in the countrey. By a true lover of his countrey and the present government. A648391696V235 ; R7440 ; 11976530 ; 51792Ventris, Peyton, Sir, 1645-1691.The reports of Sir Peyton Ventris Kt., late one of the justices of the Common-pleas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts : the first part containing select cases adjudged in the Kings-Bench, in the reign of K. Charles II, with three learned arguments, one in the Kings-Bench, by Sir Francis North, when Attorney General, and two in the Exchequer by Sir Matthew Hale, when Lord Chief Baron : with two tables, one of the cases, and the other of the principal matters : the second part containing choice cases adjudged in the Common-pleas, in the reigns of K. Charles II and K. James II and in the three first years of the reign of His now Majesty K. William and the late Q. Mary, while he was a judge in the said court, with the pleadings to the same : also several cases and pleadings thereupon in the Exchequer-Chamber upon writs of error from the Kings-Bench : together with many remarkable and curious cases in the Court of Chancery : whereto are added three exact tables, one of the cases, the other of the principal matters, and the third of the pleadings : with the allowance and approbation of the Lord Keeper an all the judges.Guilford, Francis North, Baron, 1637-1685.Hale, Matthew, Sir, 1609-1676. B067021696W3434A ; N23043 ; 52612386 ; 179716Woodford, William.A representation of great evils, arising by the exportation of wooll. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offer'd to the honourable House of Commons / by William Woodford. A942021696S685 ; R43915 ; 42476322 ; 151315Sansom, Oliver, 1636-1710.A reviler rebuked, or, Abraham Bonifield's envy, falseness and folly, in his late book, called The cry of the oppressed, etc., laid open in this answer thereunto / Written by Oliver Sansom... B031431696E3545A ; R176798 ; 47012432 ; 174401Everinden, Humphrey.The reward of the wicked, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached in a sermon at Linfield in Sussex, and published at the request of some well disposed Christians. / By Humphrey Everenden. B036681696H22 ; R177769 ; 52212025 ; 175696Hickeringill, Edmund, 1631-1708.Rhythmos basilikos : Being an heroick poem, humbly offered to his most sacred Majesty William the III, King of Great Britain; upon his arrival from Holland. / By the honourable E.H. of Suffolk. A472521696K298 ; R18884 ; 12730323 ; 66439Kennett, Basil, 1674-1715.Romæ antiquæ notitia, or, The antiquities of Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts ... : an account of the religion, civil government, and art of war, with the remarkable customs and ceremonies, publick and private : with copper cuts of the principal buildings, &c. : to which are prefix'd two essays : concerning the Roman learning, and the Roman education / by Basil Kennett ... B046521696O6 ; R181128 ; 49520949 ; 174187Owen, James, 1654-1706.Salvation improved: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon upon the 16th of April, 1696. : Being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the preservation of His Majesty's sacred person, from barbarous assassination; and of this kingdom, from French invasion. / Preached at Oswestry, by J.O. minister of the Gospel. A448181696H3195 ; R41004 ; 19569948 ; 109118Howlett, Robert.The school of recreation, or, A guide to the most ingenious exercises of hunting, riding, racing, fireworks, military discipline, the science of defence, [brace] [brace] hawking, tennis, bowling, ringing, singing, cock-fighting, fowling, angling / by R.H. A630101696T1974 ; R18086 ; 12657954 ; 65417Towerson, Gabriel, 1635?-1697.A sermon concerning vocal and instrumental musick in the church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was delivered in the parish church of St. Andrew Undershaft, upon the 31th of May, 1696, being Whit-Sunday, and the day wherein the organ there erected was first made use of / by Gabriel Towerson. A603871696S4008 ; R10066 ; 13773290 ; 101754Smalwood, James, d. 1719.A sermon preach'd at St. James's Church, Westminster, April 2, 1696, upon the discovery of the late horrid conspiracy against the person of our gracious King William / by James Smalwood ... A656481696W1665 ; R34743 ; 14580959 ; 102661Whincop, Thomas, d. 1730.A sermon preach'd at the anniversary meeting of the sons of clergy-men, in the church of St. Mary Le Bow, on Tuesday, Decem. 3, 1695 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->printed at the desire of the stewards of the feast, to whom it is humbly presented / by Tho. Whincop ... A626021696T124 ; R9963 ; 13770496 ; 101746Talbot, William, 1658 or 9-1730.A sermon preach'd at the Cathedral Church of Worcester upon the thanksgiving-day, April 16, 1696 / by W. Talbot ... A430651696H1117 ; R25418 ; 08951687 ; 42080Hascard, Gregory.A sermon preach'd before the Honourable House of Commons, at St. Margaret's Westminster, January the 30th, 1695/6 / by Gregory Hascard. A503261696M1356 ; R19829 ; 12172955 ; 55479Maundrell, Henry, 1665-1701.A sermon preach'd before the honourable Company of Merchants trading to the Levant-Seas at St. Peter-Poor, Dec. 15. 1695 / by Henry Maundrell ... A451681696H3721 ; R43273 ; 27124216 ; 109977Humphreys, Humphrey, 1648-1712.A sermon preach'd before the House of Lords, at the abbey-church of St. Peter's Westminster, on Thursday, the 30th of January, 1695/6 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the martyrdom of K. Charles I / by the right reverend Father in God, Humphrey, Lord Bishop of Bangor. A430641696H1116 ; R25417 ; 08951664 ; 42079Hascard, Gregory.A sermon preach'd before the King at His Majesty's chappel in Windsor-Castle, Novemb. 10, 1695 / by Greg. Hascard. A567061696P854 ; R22927 ; 12745151 ; 93239Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen at St. Bridget's Church, on Easter-Monday, 1696 / by ... Symon, Lord Bishop of Ely. A467131696J521 ; R1811 ; 12576397 ; 63589Jeffery, John, 1647-1720.A sermon preach'd in the Cathedral Church of Norwich, March 8th, 1695/6 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the second Sunday in Lent / by John Jeffery ... A437061696H1903 ; R18559 ; 13046171 ; 96922Hickman, Charles, 1648-1713.A sermon preached at St. Bride's Church, on St. Cæcilia's Day, Nov. 22, 1685 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the anniversary feast of the lovers of musick / by Charles Hickman ... A702481696H2413 ; R212962 ; 31355757 ; 29907Hole, Matthew, 1639 or 40-1730.A sermon preached at the triennial visitation of the right reverend father in God, Richard, L. Bishop of Bath and Wells : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->held at Bridgewater, on the 19th day of August, 1695 / by Matthew Hole ...Kidder, Richard, 1633-1703. A485331696L227 ; R3325 ; 12891978 ; 95114Lambe, John, 1648 or 9-1708.A sermon preached before the King, at St. James's-Chapel, Jan. 19th, 1695/6 / by J. Lambe ... A567071696P855 ; R22926 ; 12745149 ; 93238Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A sermon preached before the Lords spiritual and temporal, in the Abby-church at Westminster, on the 5th of November, 1696 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the anniversary thanksgiving, for the happy deliverance from the gunpowder treason : and also, for the happy arrival of His Present Majesty on this day, for the deliverance of our church and nation / by ... Symon Lord Bishop of Ely. A592741696S2638 ; R35167 ; 15049198 ; 103111Minister of the Gospel.A sermon preached in a congregation in the city of Exon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on the thanks-giving day, Thursday, April 16, 1696 / by a minister of the Gospel. A530841696N903 ; R42212 ; 24419853 ; 109695Newcome, Peter, 1656-1738.A sermon preached in the parish-church of Aldenham, in the county of Hertford, on Thursday, April 16, 1696 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the day of thanksgiving to almighty God for discovering and disappointing a horrid and barbarous conspiracy of papists and other trayterous persons to assassinate and murder His Most Gracious Majesty's Royal Person, and for delivering this kingdom from an invasion intended by the French / by Peter Newcome ... ; published at the request of the inhabitants of the said parish. A544651696P1656 ; R25780 ; 09124451 ; 42478Perse, William, 1640 or 41-1707.A sermon preached on the 16th day of April 1696 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the parish church of St. Michael in New-Malton, being the thanksgiving day appointed for the discovery and disappointment of the horrible and barbarous conspiracy &c. / by William Perse. A506781696M1815 ; R32083 ; 12319467 ; 59445Meriton, Henry, d. 1707.A sermon preacht at the Cathedral Church in Norwich, upon the 11th of April, 1696, the day of His Majesties coronation <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->/ by Henry Meriton ... A567941696P964 ; R3632 ; 11952385 ; 51468Pead, Deuel, d. 1727.Sheba's conspiracy and Amasa's confederacy, or, A modest vindication of the national association entred into by the Honorable House of Commons, Feb. 25th, 1695 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a sermon preach'd in the parish-church of St. James Clarkenwell, March 29th / by D. Pead ... A482131696L17 ; R34499 ; 14470832 ; 102398E. L.A short discourse about our keeping our money : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing that our money may be kept among ourselves, and yet our confederates strongly assisted, by a descent upon France / by E.L. A441581696H2427 ; R6195 ; 12087452 ; 53774Holland, John, d. 1722.A short discourse on the present temper of the nation with respect to the Indian and African company, and of the Bank of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also, of Mr. Paterson's pretended fund of credit / by J.H. A936861696S4989 ; R42876 ; 38875883 ; 152390Spire, John.A short scriptural testimony concerning the person, or humanity of Christ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the great necessity of believing in the Lord Jesus inseperably, as he is both God and man, according to the doctrin of the holy Scriptures / by way of epistle to all faithful friends and brethren. A947481696T1852 ; R185374 ; 45789433 ; 172743Tomlinson, William.A short work, but of greatest concern. / By William Tomlinson. A937571696S5135 ; R230779 ; 99896481 ; 154355Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.Six several sermons preached on Isaiah, 38. I. Wherein that great duty of setting our body and soul in order, for we shall die, is at large opened and explained : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein also many divine truths are made known relating to the same matter; and now published, because of the exceeding importance and concernment of this subject unto all people whatsoever. A477661696L1156 ; R216663 ; 99828388 ; 32815Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.The snake in the grass: or, Satan transform'd into an angel of light : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discovering the deep and unsuspected subtilty which is couched under the pretended simplicity of many of the principal leaders of those people call'd Quakers. A540171696P1146 ; R216674 ; 99828398 ; 32825Penington, Edward, 1667-1701.Some brief observations upon George Keith's earnest expostulation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contained in a postscript to a late book of his, entituled, The antichrists and sadducees detected, &c. Offered to the perusal of such as the said expostulation was recommended to. By E. P. B097121696P1417A ; R187055 ; 80923337 ; 191946Pennyman, John, 1628-1706.Some of the Quakers contradictions which they writ , &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as suted the times and their own interests; by which 'twill appear, that the highest pretenders, are the greatest deceivers. B097131696P1417B ; R233451 ; 80923344 ; 191947Pennyman, John, 1628-1706.Some of the Quakers contradictory testimonies about oaths and swearing; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby it does appear their pretensions of being infallible, and that their books and papers are given forth by the immediate eternal spirit of God*, is but a vain boast, and a very great and strong delusion. ... A599141696S3383A ; R219099 ; 99830624 ; 35077Sherman, Edmund, 17th cent.Some proposals, by a merchant, touching the coin A626771696T1304A ; R219328 ; 99830807 ; 35261Tindall, William.Some remarks upon the bank and other pretended banks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with reasons humbly offered to the consideration of the present Parliament for establishing a real land-fund, or a money and land bank; under a regular managery, with unquestionable controuls and checks upon them: By Philalethes. B059211696S4628A ; R233236 ; 52529009 ; 179122Some thoughts humbly offered to the consideration of the members of the Honourable House of Commons, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the credit of the nation. A953571696T3234 ; R215009 ; 99895833 ; 153697Atholl, John Murray, Duke of, 1660-1724.The speech of John Earl of Tullibardine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->His Majesties High Commissioner to the Parliament of Scotland, on Tuesday the eight [sic] of September, 1696.Marchmont, Patrick Hume, Earl of, 1641-1724. A666181696W2975 ; R31020 ; 11766367 ; 48750Winder, Henry.The spirit of Quakerism and the danger of their divine revelation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a faithful narrative of their malicious persecution of Henry Winder and his wife as murtherers at the publick assize at Carlisle / by Henry Winder. B085421696B3837B ; R175568 ; 61296880 ; 180470Bouram, Strage, Dr.Strage and wonderful prophesies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->foretelling the alterations of the time and also the change that will happen in the world, at first what wonderful things will come to pass concerning this kingdom to the great amazement of all mankind, secondly one strange and wonderful prophesie which particularly does mention what shall happen yearly to several kingdoms in the world both by sea and land / by Dr. Bouram A614631696S5465 ; R14197 ; 13589068 ; 100623Stephens, William, d. 1718.A thanksgiving sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, Court of Aldermen, sheriffs, and companies of the city of London at St. Mary-le-bow, April 16, 1696, upon occassion of His Majesty's deliverence from a villanous assassination in order to a French invasion / by William Stephens ... A423671696G228 ; R26742 ; 09527731 ; 43519Gardiner, James, 1637-1705.A thanksgiving-sermon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached at St. Michaels Crooked-Lane April 16th, 1696, upon occasion of His Majestie's deliverance from the late intended assassination of his sacred person in order to a French invasion / by James Gardiner. A469001696J770BA ; R216574 ; 99828300 ; 32727Johnson, Christopher, b. 1657 or 8.Three sermons preached : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the first in Richmond Church, August 17. 1690. on the most happy accession of Their Majesties, King William and Queen Mary to the Crown. The second in Mortlake Chuch in Surrey March 3. 1694. on the death of our late most gracious soveraign lady the Queen, of blessed memory. The third in Mortlake Church, April 16. 1696. being the day of Thanksgiving unto Almighty God, for discovering and disappointing the horrid and barbarous conspiracy to assassinate His most gracious Majesty's royal person: and for delivering this kingdom from an invasion, intended by the French. By Christopher Johnson, M.A. and school-master of Richmond in Surrey. Printed to prevent mistakes concerning the author. A630501696T2022 ; R32887 ; 12777140 ; 93776Traill, Robert, 1642-1716.The throne of grace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discoursed of from Heb. IV, 16 / by Robert Trail ... A535381696O56A ; R214443 ; 99826616 ; 31019Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.To the honourable the knights, citizens and burgesses, in Parliament assembled; the deplorable case and humble petition of Dr. Titus Oates. A518081696M49 ; R12289 ; 12426263 ; 61867To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, proposals most humbly offered for raising (in all likelyhood) upwards of five millions of money, without charging the poor, or burthening the rich : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by such ways and means, that (for the greatest part thereof) the payers will voluntarily tax themselves : as also some objections answered, and a method proposed for the easie collection thereof, with much certainty and small charge.J. M. A612301696S5148 ; R23658 ; 07869751 ; 40205Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.To the representatives of the people and nation of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->assembled at Westminster at their session begun Octob. 20, 1696 : grace, wisdom, and understanding be communicated forth unto and multiplied amongst ye. A946431696T1668 ; R230432 ; 99899483 ; 153665To the right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, in Parliament assembled, the petition and case of the embroiderers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->flourishers, raisers and stitchers of East-India silks, and other goods, and stainers thereof, together with those that employ them, and of many others; in relation to the bill, for prohibiting the wearing of East-India and Persia wrought silks, Bengals, &c. A535481696O58 ; R7790 ; 13722267 ; 101573Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.A tragedy called the Popish Plot reviv'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->detecting the secret league between the late King James and the French king, the popish conspiracy to murder His present Majesty King William, and the wicked contrivance for adulterating the coin of this kingdom : with many other hellish practices : dedicated to Sir Roger L'Strange, the Fellows of St. John's College in Cambridg, non jurors, and the rest of the Jacobite crew / by a sincere lover of his countrey. A510531696M2310 ; R787 ; 12409569 ; 61482Mocquet, Jean, b. 1575.Voyages en Afrique, Asie, Indes Orientales & Occidentales. EnglishTravels and voyages into Africa, Asia, and America, the East and West-Indies, Syria, Jerusalem, and the Holy-land : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->performed by Mr. John Mocquet ... : divided into six books, and enriched with sculptures / translated from the French by Nathaniel Pullen, Gent.Pullen, Nathaniel. A565851696P721 ; R25578 ; 09024946 ; 42254Patin, Charles, 1633-1693.Travels thro' Germany, Bohemia, Swisserland, Holland, and other parts of Europe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->describing the most considerable citys and the palaces of princes : together with historical relations and critical observations upon ancient medals and inscriptions / by Charles Patin ; made English and illustrated with copper cuts and a map. A555611696P307 ; R5275 ; 13084313 ; 97277Papillon, Thomas, 1623-1702.A treatise concerning the East India trade : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a most profitable trade to the kingdom, and best secured and improved by a company and a joint-stock / wrote at the instance of Thomas Papillon, Esq. and in his house, and printed in the year 1680 ; and now reprinted for the better satisfaction of himself and others. A479641696L134A ; R43339 ; 27242136 ; 110043La Charrière, Joseph de, d. 1690.A treatise of chirurgical operations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->after the newest, and most exact method founded on the structure of the parts ... : to which is annex'd A general idea of wounds / written originally by Joseph De la Charier ; and translated into English by R. B.R. B., fl. ca. 1695. A888581696L791 ; R179388 ; 43077524 ; 151593Lead, Jane, 1623-1704.The tree of faith: or, The tree of life, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->springing up in the paradise of God; : from which all the wonders of the new Creation, in the virgin church of the first-born of wisdom must proceed. / By J. Lead. A934071696S4206C ; R229687 ; 99895354 ; 152731Smith, Samuel, 1620-1698.A true account of the behaviour of Thomas Randal, who was executed at Stone-bridge, for killing the Quaker, on Wednesday the 29th of this instant January 1695[/]6 A948781696T2356A ; R229687 ; 43077704 ; 151817Smith, Samuel, 1620-1698.A true account of the behaviour of Thomas Randal, who was executed at Stone-Bridge, for killing the Quaker, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Wednesday the 29th of this instant January 1695/6. : On the Lord's Day, after the condemnation of the criminals, the ordinary preacht on this text, viz. Psal. XC. Vers. 11. Who knows the power of thy anger? A624021696S96 ; R32405 ; 12673396 ; 65509J. S. (John Smith)The true art of angling, or, The best and speediest way of taking all sorts of fresh-water fish with the worm, fly paste, and other baits, in their proper seasons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how to know the haunts of fish, and angle for them in all waters and weathers, at the top, middle, and bottom, baiting of the ground, and night baits, oyls, and oyntments, baits natural and atificial : the several ways of angling, to make oyl of asper, and many rare secrets never before made publick, containing the whole body of angling, and mystery of a compleat angler / by J.S., gent., an brother of the angle. B062281696T2654A ; R185631 ; 52529029 ; 179150A true copy of the papers delivered by Mr. Robert Chernock, Mr. Edward King, Mr. Thomas Key, to the sheriffs of London and Middlesex, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at Tyburn, the place of execution, March 18th. 1696. Published by authority.Charnock, Robert, 1663?-1696.King, Edward, d. 1696.Keyes, Thomas, d. 1696. A635011696T2667 ; R12414 ; 13799328 ; 101927Price, Elizabeth, 17th cent.The true Countess of Banbury's case relating to her marriage rightly stated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to the Lord Banbury. A624131696S99A ; R3293 ; 99834096 ; 38581J. S.A true history of all the memorable transactions that have happen'd in England, Scotland, Ireland, Flanders, &c. relating to state affairs, sieges, battles, sea-fights, and other naval matters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a particular relation of all the plots and conspiracies against the life of King William and his government, at home and abroad: also by what means they were discovered and defeated, by signal providences: from his coming to the crown, to this present year, 1696. Especially a large account of the late horrid conspiracy, to assassine his sacred life, and bring in a French power. Likewise the confessions and executions of divers of the conspirators, and other things worthy of note. A499091696L828 ; R16733 ; 12280407 ; 58698Le Clerc, Jean, 1657-1736.Twelve dissertations out of Monsieur Le Clerk's Genesis ... / done out of Latin by Mr. Brown ; to which is added, a dissertation concerning the Israelites passage through the Red Sea, by another hand.Brown, Mr.Another hand. A661171696W2304 ; R38618 ; 17807576 ; 106654Willes, John, 1646 or 7-1700.The unlawfulness of bonds of resignation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->first written in the year 1684 for the satisfaction of a private gentleman, and now made publick for the good of others. A664711696W2791 ; R219571 ; 99831032 ; 35494Williams, William, Inferior Brother to the venerable and orthodox clergy.The valorous warrior's welfare, in God's victorious warfare : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preach'd in His Majesty's English camp, near the city of Ghendt in Flanders; before the battalion of His Royal Highness George Prince of Denmark, under the command of the right honourable Colonel Charles Churchill, major-general of His Majesty's forces in the Netherlands. By William Williams, minister of the Gospel, and a son of the Church of England. A891691696M221B ; R180252 ; 45097834 ; 171416Macky, John, d. 1726.A view of the court of St Germain since the year 1690. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With an account of the entertainment Protestants meet with there. : Directed to the malecontents Protestants of England. A509771696M221 ; R11112 ; 11994881 ; 52077Macky, John, d. 1726.A view of the court of St. Germain from the year 1690, to 95 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an account of the entertainment Protestants meet with there : directed to the malecontents Protestants of England. A960331696V741A ; R230540 ; 99896042 ; 153719A voyage of the Sieur Le Maire to the Canary Islands, Cape-Verd, Senegal and Gamby, under Monsieur Dancourt, Director-General of the Royal African Company : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Printed at Paris this present year 1695. And now faithfully done into English.Le Maire, Jacques-Joseph. A536491696O701 ; R26896 ; 09571011 ; 43688Ovington, J. (John), 1653-1731.A voyage to Suratt in the year 1689 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving a large account of that city and its inhabitants and of the English factory there : likewise a description of Madiera, St. Jago, Annobon, Cabenda, and Malemba (upon the coast of <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by J. Ovington. B063581696T938A ; R185057 ; 52614991 ; 176224Whitehall, July 19. 1695. This afternoon came in several mails from Ireland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the last bringing letters of the 6th. of September. A645201696T928A ; R220114 ; 99831542 ; 36005Whitehall, July 23. 1696. This evening arrived here an express from my Lord Berkeley : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with letters dated the 20th of this month, off Ushant, which bring the account that follows. Published by authority. A659571696W2054B ; R221014 ; 99832397 ; 36870Lady, fl. 1701.The whole duty of a woman: or a guide to the female sex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From the age of sixteen to sixty, &c. Being directions, how women of all qualities and conditions, ought to behave themselves in the various circumstances of this life, for their obtaining not only present, but future happiness. I. Directions how to obtain the divine and moral virtues of piety, meekness, modesty, chastity, humility, compassion, temperance and affability, with their advantages, and how to avoyd the opposite vices. II. The duty of virgins, directing them what they ought to do, and what to avoyd, for gaining all the accomplishments required in that state. With the whole art of love, &c. 3. The whole duty of a wife, 4. The whole duty of a widow, &c. Also choice receipts in physick and chirurgery. With the whole art of cookery, preserving, candying, beautifying, &c. Written by a lady. A599581696S3427A ; R221166 ; 99832526 ; 37000Shewen, William, 1631?-1695.William Penn and the Quakers either impostors, or apostates : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which they please: proved from their avowed principles, and contrary practices. By Trepidantium Malleus. A852641696F869 ; R177048 ; 45789311 ; 172620Field, John, 1652-1723.Wing-clipping no crime : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an answer to B. Bird's reply to The wandering bird's wings clipp'd. A273341696B1778 ; R4166 ; 12311495 ; 59382Behn, Aphra, 1640-1689.The younger brother, or, The amorous jilt : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a comedy : acted at the Theatre Royal by His Majesty's servants / written by the late ingenious Mrs. A. Behn ; with some account of her life.Gildon, Charles, 1665-1724. A772741696-1697B4296aA ; R231814 ; 99897621 ; 137241Bray, Thomas, 1658-1730.Proposals for the incouragement and promoting of religion and learning in the foreign plantations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to induce such of the clergy of this kingdom, as are persons of sobriety and abilities, to accept of a mission into those parts.Lawrence, Thomas, Sir, b. ca. 1645. Present state of the Protestant religion in Mary-land. A752231697A248 ; R204286 ; 36272312 ; 150536An Account of the behaviour of Sir John Fenwick, at his execution on Tower-Hill; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the copy of the paper delivered by him to the sheriffs of London, &c.Fenwick, John, Sir, 1645?-1697. B013481697A249 ; R170027 ; 52211638 ; 175373An account of the behaviour of Sir John Fenwick, at his execution on Tower-Hill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the copy of the paper delivered by him to the sheriffs of London, &c. B082481697A292A ; R224617 ; 64550748 ; 184286An account of the formalities of the citizens of the honourable city of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in their reception of His Most Sacred Majesty, King William at his return from Flanders. B014441697A387A ; R173166 ; 52528728 ; 178692An account of the several treaties of the allies, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the crown of France. A519931697M691B ; R221478 ; 99832780 ; 37254Marlow, Isaac.An account of the unjust proceedings, in some matters of difference, between Mr. Williams Collins and Isaac Marlow; <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by several persons who pretend upon plain evidence, to acquit the one, and to give their judgement against the other. A459661697I300 ; R39281 ; 18320666 ; 107353Ireland.An act for avoiding of vexatious delays, caused by removing actions and sutes out of inferior courts ; An act for redress of certain abuses, in making pewter and brass A873011697I301 ; R178573 ; 43077512 ; 151577Ireland.Laws, etc.An act for banishing all papists exercising any ecclesiastical jurisdiction, and all regulars of the popish clergy out of this kingdom. A459681697I304 ; R39282 ; 18320706 ; 107354Ireland.An act for granting a supply to His Majesty, by raising money by way of a poll A459721697I307A ; R178576 ; 18367641 ; 107357Ireland.An act for making the collectors receipts for quit-rent, crown rent, and other rents due to the crown, full and legal discharges for the same, and for limiting their fees thereon ; An act for taking away the benefit of clergy in some cases A459811697I315 ; R475471 ; 18367662 ; 107360Ireland.An act for the confirmation of articles, made at the surrender of the city of Limerick A459841697I317 ; R39289 ; 18367667 ; 107361Ireland.An act for the more easy, and speedy securing, and recovery of small debts A459881697I321 ; R39290 ; 18367676 ; 107362Ireland.An act for the preventing frivolous, and vexatious law-sutes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and giving remedy to the parties grieved, to recover their costs at law, in certain cases, where heretofore no costs were given. A459901697I324 ; R39291 ; 18367681 ; 107363Ireland.An act to hinder the reversal of several outlawries and attainders : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to prevent the return of subjects of this kingdom, who have gone into the dominions of the French King in Europe. A459911697I325 ; R39292 ; 18367689 ; 107364Ireland.An act to prevent frauds by clandestine mortgages ; An act for the more easy obtaining partitions of lands in coparcenary joyn-tenancy, and tenancy in common, and bounding and mearing of lands A459921697I326 ; R475473 ; 18367696 ; 107365Ireland.An act to prevent Protestants inter-marrying with papists A459931697I328 ; R39294 ; 18367702 ; 107366Ireland.An act to supply the defects : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for the better execution of an act passed this present session of Parliament, entituled, An act for the better suppressing tories, and rapparees, and for preventing robberies, burglaries, and other hainous crimes. A522901697N1090 ; R19888 ; 12353834 ; 60057Nicholls, William, 1664-1712.The advantage of a learned education : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a sermon preached at the cathedral Church of St. Paul on St. Paul's day 1697/8, before the gentlemen educated at that school, upon the reviving their antient anniversary meeting / by W. Nicholls, D.D. B101401697T1273A ; W5257 ; 80924327 ; 192066Tilly, William, ca. 1641-1717.Advertisement. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Ran away the 13th of this instant June, from his master, William Tilly of Boston, rope maker, a Carolina Indian man-servant ... A423351697G223A ; R18382 ; 13044924 ; 96907Gardiner, James, 1637-1705.Advice to the clergy of the diocese of Lincoln / by ... James Lord Bishop of that diocese, in order to his primary visitation. A526041697N1503 ; R30074 ; 11240492 ; 47056Nye, Stephen, 1648?-1719.The agreement of the Unitarians with the Catholick Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being also a full answer to the infamations of Mr. Edwards and the needless exceptions of my Lords the Bishops of Chichester, Worcester and Sarum, and of Monsieur De Luzancy. A520801697M812 ; R35027 ; 14927034 ; 102969Marsin, M.All the chief points contained in the Christian religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and those great truths in the word which we have not had a right apprehension for almost thirteen hundred years, never since the rise of the beast, are now discovered by the finger of God / the whole here collected into short heads, that thereby they might the better sink down into the understanding and be registred in our memories, which truths are now proved and published, by M.M. A266751697A953A ; R213937 ; 99826185 ; 30578The allegations of the glass-makers examin'd and answer'd A694641697A3066 ; R16140 ; 11928151 ; 51063An Ancient and present state of Poland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving a short, but exact, account of the scituation [sic] of that country, the manners and customs of the inhabitants, the several successions of their kings, their religion, &c., drawn out of their best historians : to which is added an impartial account of the death of the late king and the present election as it now stands.Savage, John, 1673-1747. A254391697A3191 ; R11192 ; 12645372 ; 65117Animadversions on a late book entituled, The reasonableness of Christianity as delivered in the Scriptures B094641697M114 ; R180238 ; 62369472 ; 188013Mac Bride, John.Animadversions on the defence of the answer to a paper, intituled The case of the dissenting Protestants of Ireland, in reference to a bill of indulgence from the exceptions made against it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with an answer to a peaceable & friendly address to the non-conformists written upon their desiring an act of toleration without the sacramental test.Pullen, Tobias, 1648-1713. Defence of the ansvver to a paper intituled The case of the dissenting Protestants. A255211697A3311 ; R13047 ; 12934453 ; 95738An answer to a late tract, entituled, An essay on the East-India trade A621231697S6375 ; R1735 ; 12627591 ; 64680Synge, Edward, 1659-1741.An answer to all the excuses and pretences which men ordinarily make for their not coming to the Holy Communion ... / by a divine of the Church of England. A754541697A3470A ; P483500 ; 99895685 ; 153040Answers to the objections made against the re-establishing of the Edict of Nants. This will be published once every fortnight, for the benefit of all Protestants A614171697S5417 ; R23660 ; 07869758 ; 40207Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.An apology for, and an invitation to the people call'd Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to rectifie some errors which through the scandals givers they have fallen into : wherein the true original causes both humane and divine of all the divisions of the church and mischiefs in the state and among the people are plainly and briefly opened and detected. A257201697A3575 ; R27194 ; 09692105 ; 44010An Appendix to the proposal for raising the price of tin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing reasons for raising the price, quality, and quantity of tin in the counties of Cornwall and Devon. A257781697A3632 ; R206 ; 12685776 ; 65765The Argument against a standing army rectified, and the reflections and remarks upon it in several pamphlets, consider'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a friend. A755791697A3697kA ; R230121 ; 99899555 ; 153810Aristotle's Masterpiece.Aristotle's master-piece compleated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts: the first containing the secrets of generation, in all the parts thereof. Treating, of the benefit of marriage, and the prejudice of unequal matches, signs of insufficiency in men or women; of the infusion of the soul; of the likeness of children to parents; of monstrous births; the cause and cure of the green-sickness: a discourse of virginity. Directions and cautions for mid-wives. Of the organs of generation in women, and the fabrick of the womb. The use and action of the genitals. Signs of conception, and whether of a male or female. With a word of advice to both sexes in the act of copulation. And the pictures of several monstrous births, &c. The second part, being a private looking-glass for the female sex. Treating of the various maladies of the womb; and of all other distempers incident to women of all ages, with proper remedies for the cure of each. The whole being more correct, than any thing of this kind hitherto published.Aristotle, attributed name.Salmon, William, 1644-1713. A796071697C4064B ; R225454 ; 45789232 ; 172542Church of England. Diocese of Lincoln. Bishop (1695-1705 : Gardiner)Articles concerning matters ecclesiastical; to be enquired of within the diocese of Lincoln, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the primary visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God James lord bishop of that diocese. : Anno Domini 1697.Gardiner, James, 1637-1705. A477201697L1108A ; R43375 ; 27355736 ; 110079Holy Roman Empire.Treaties, etc. France, 1697 Oct. 30Articles of peace between the emperour and empire, and France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concluded in the royal palace of Reswick, in Holland, October 30, 1697.Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor, 1640-1705. A661191697W2309 ; R20252 ; 12259077 ; 57742Treaty of Ryswick (1697)Articles of peace between the Most Serene and Mighty Prince William the Third, King of Great Britain, and the Most Serene and Mighty Prince Lewis the Fourteenth, the most Christian King : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concluded in the Royal Palace at Ryswicke the 10/20 day of September, 1697. A965391697W2310 ; R186595 ; 45578510 ; 172423Treaty of Ryswick (1697)Articles of peace between the most serene and mighty Prince William the Third, King of Great-Britain, and the most serene and mighty Prince Lewis the Fourteenth the most Christian King, / concluded in the Royal Pallace at Ryswicke the 10/20. day of September, 1697. B066021697W2311 ; R186596 ; 49521032 ; 174249Treaty of Ryswick (1697)Articles of peace between the most serene and mighty Prince William the Third, King of Great-Britain, and the most serene and mighty Prince Lewis the Fourteenth the most Christian King, / concluded in the Royal Pallace at Ryswicke the 10/20. day of September, 1697. ; By command of their excellencies the lords justices. A429881697H101 ; R115 ; 13648417 ; 100955P. H.The Bank of England, and their present method of paying, defended from the aspersions cast on them in a late book entituled, A review of the vniversal remedy for all diseases incident to coin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with application to our present circumstances, in a letter to Mr. Locke. A548261697P2163 ; R217310 ; 99828992 ; 33427Pierce, Robert, 1622-1710.Bath memoirs: or, observations in three and forty years practice, at the Bath : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->what cures have been there wrought, (both by bathing and drinking these waters by God's blessing, on the directions of Robert Peirce, Dr. in physick, and Fellow of the College of Physicians in London, a constant inhabitant in Bath, from the year 1653. to this present year 1697. B095421697M2521 ; W38384 ; 69648835 ; 185011Moodey, Joshua, 1633?-1697.The believers happy change by dying : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was recommended in a sermon preached, on the occasion of the death of Capt. Thomas Daniel Esq. who was interred the day before, November 17th. 1683 / by the reverend Mr. Joshua Moodey, late pastor of the Church of Christ at Portsmouth in New-England, now gone to rest. A267501697B1050 ; R27891 ; 10261384 ; 44735Millington, Edward, d. 1703.Bibliotheca Bassetiana, or, A catalogue of Greek, Latin and English books in most faculties : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the library of the Reverend Mr. William Bassett ... which will be sold at auction on Thursday the fourth of February, 1697 ... / by Edward Millington.Basset, William, 1644-1695. A281111697B2820 ; R27186 ; 09691845 ; 44002Bibliotheca curiosa, or, A choice collection of books in English, Latin, French, Italian, Spanish, Greek, and Hebrew : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in all volumes : being lately the library of an eminent merchant (deceased) in the city of London, and many of them collected in his travels ... to be sold by auction on Munday next, being the 15th of this instant November, 1697 at Roll's Auction House in Petty-Canon-Alley in St. Paul's church-yard. B065131697W1346A ; R186367 ; 52529088 ; 179235Bibliotheca Vemiana: or, A catalogue of the books of the late reverend and learned Dr. James Weems Principal of St. Leonard's Colledge in St. Andrews. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Which are to be sold by way of auction on Munday the 14 of February next, in Jackson's Close on the north side of the High-Street, over against the east-end of the Court of Guard, the 2 turnpike, where placads shall be affixt. The time of sale is ftom two to six in the afternoon, and the books are to be seen the week before the auction begin, betwixt the hours of 10 and 12 in the forenoon, and 2 and 4 in the afternoon. The catalogues are to be had at the auction-house, Mr. Charles Lumisdens shop in the Lucken-Booths, and the houses of Mr. David Freebairn in the Cowgate opposite to Forresters-Wynd, and of Mr. David Spence in the head of Skinners Closs. A414891697G117 ; R12826 ; 12000603 ; 52204Gailhard, J. (Jean)The blasphemous Socinian heresie disproved and confuted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the doctrinal and controversial parts of those points are handled, and the adversaries scripture and school-arguments answered : with animadversions upon a late book called, Christianity not mysterious, humbly dedicated to both houses of parliament / by J. Gailhard ... B085671697B4819A ; R173067 ; 64550992 ; 184389Britannia's triumph, humbly address'd to His Most Sacred Majesty, William III : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the consummation of a general peace. A661951697W2441 ; R221026 ; 99832409 ; 36882England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)By the King, a proclamation. William R. Whereas in and by one Act made and passed in the last session of Parliament (intituled, An Act for granting an aid to His Majesty, as well by a land tax, as by several subsidies and other duties payable for one year) ... William III, King of England, 1650-1702. B025661697C877 ; R170935 ; 52211895 ; 175465The case of all the goldsmiths in England, out of London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By reason of a clause in an act of Parliament, made in the 8th and 9th year of his Majesty's reign; entituled, An act for encouraging bringing in wrought plate to be coined. The whole clause is as followeth. A812721697C912 ; R224642 ; 99897772 ; 170940Stuteville, Elizabeth.The case of Elizabeth, the wife of Charles Stuteville Esq; and of their five children A652581697W1078A ; T127902 ; 99834188 ; 38686Watkinson, Mary.The case of Mary Watkinson, mother of Hannah Gooding (late Hannah Knight) an infant and Thomas Gooding son of Serjant Gooding A889251697M10 ; R42471 ; 36282031 ; 150120The Case of the coin fairly represented B019201697C1135 ; R171019 ; 52211963 ; 175532The case of the petitioners for making the river Dun more navigable, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the west rideing of the county of York. A311761697C1141 ; R40313 ; 18842531 ; 108414The Case of the poor French refugees A312701697C1323 ; R37534 ; 16967598 ; 105546Axe, Thomas.A catalogue of English, Greek and Latin books, both ancient and modern : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->especially of the writings of the most eminent divines of our own nation, together with variety of other books ... which will be sold by auction ... at Frank's Coffee-house ... on Wednesday the 13th of this instant October 1697 ... / by Thomas Axe. B019441697C1341 ; R171073 ; 47012339 ; 174303A catalogue of late books: by that reverend divine Mr. Thomas Beverly, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->is now published gratis; for the satisfaction of many that desired it, who live remote from London; and with the lowest prices to each book, that they may know how to send for them. / They are printed for, and sold by William Marshall at the Bible in Newgate-Street, and John Marshall at the Bible in Grace-Church-Street near Cornhil. A623221697S840 ; R12014 ; 12537788 ; 62883Scattergood, Antony, 1611-1687.A catalogue of the library of the reverend and learned Dr. Scattergood, deceas'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a curious collection of Greek and Latin fathers, councils, historians, philosophers, poets, orators, lexicographers, &c. : also an excellent collection of English, French, Italian, and Spanish books in all faculties : which will be sold by auction at John Hartley's bookseller over against Gray's-Inn in Holborn, on Monday the 26th day of July, 1697 ... A424451697G300 ; R10900 ; 11994422 ; 52063Gastrell, Francis, 1662-1725.The certainty and necessity of religion in general, or, The first grounds & principles of humane duty establish'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in eight sermons preach'd at S. Martins in the Fields at the lecture for the year 1697, founded by the Honorable Robert Boyle, Esquire / by Francis Gastrell ... A315541697C1796 ; R25334 ; 08889666 ; 41990The Challenge sent by a young lady to Sir Thomas &c., or, The female war : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the present dresses and humours &c. of the fair sex are vigorously attackt by men of quality, and as bravely defended by Madam Godfrey and other ingenious ladies who set their names to every challenge : the whole encounter consists of six hunded letters pro and con on all disputable points relating to women, and is the first battle of this nature that was ever fought in England.Philaretos. B086841697C1961A ; R224612 ; 64551056 ; 184438The character of a bad woman . B086851697C1974A ; R224611 ; 64551058 ; 184439The character of a good woman . A794271697C3725 ; R230945 ; 99896600 ; 134626Royal Lustring Company (London, England)The charter of the Royal Lustring Company A520081697M70A ; R221785 ; 99833042 ; 37517R. M.The church-catechism enlarg'd and explain'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in an easie and familiar method, with the scripture-proofs annexed thereunto. A566331697P775 ; R21660 ; 12361540 ; 60246Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A commentary upon the second book of Moses, called Exodus / by the Right Reverend Father in God, Symon, Lord Bishop of Ely. B023001697C5554 ; R171462 ; 52528779 ; 178745Scotland. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William II)Commission of Justiciary for securing the peace of the Highlands . A639371697T3345 ; R38921 ; 18189860 ; 40092Turner, William, 1653-1701.A compleat history of the most remarkable providences both of judgment and mercy, which have hapned in this present age : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->extracted from the best writers, the author's own observations, and the numerous relations sent him from divers parts of the three kingdoms : to which is added, whatever is curious in the works of nature and art / the whole digested into one volume, under proper heads, being a work set on foot thirty years ago, by the Reverend Mr. Pool, author of the Synopsis criticorum ; and since undertaken and finish'd, by William Turner... A341891697C5675 ; R32508 ; 12706975 ; 66055Computatio universalis seu logica rerum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an essay attempting in a geometrical method to demonstrate an universal standard whereby one may judge of the true value of every thing in the world, relatively to the person. A411521697F720 ; R37797 ; 17020066 ; 105818Fenwick, John, Sir, 1645?-1697.Contemplations upon life and death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with serious reflections on the miseries that attend humane life in every station, degree and change thereof / written by a person of quality in his confinement a little before his death ... a true copy of the paper delivered to the sheriffs upon the scaffold at Tower-hill on Thursday, January 28, 1696/7 by Sir John Fenwick, Baronet. A345031697C6192 ; R36051 ; 15598301 ; 104022City of London (England). Court of Common Council.A copy of an award referring to the publick markets of the city of London Shower, Bartholomew, Sir, 1658-1701.Wright, Nathan, Sir, 1654-1721. A822741697D814A ; R215012 ; 99897169 ; 135523A defence of Mr Toland, in a letter to himself A508111697M2008 ; R42126 ; 23997983 ; 109609Miege, Guy, 1644-1718?Delight and pastime, or, Pleasant diversion for both sexes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of good history and morality, witty jests, smart repartees, and pleasant fancies, free from obscene and prophane expressions, too frequent in other works of this kind, whereby the age is corrupted in a great measure, and youth inflamed to loose and wanton thoughts : this collection may serve to frame their minds to such flashes of wit as may be agreeable to civil and genteel conversation / by G.M. B089201697D1152A ; R224610 ; 64551167 ; 184519A description of the camp on Black-Heath, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which begun on Thursday the 1st of July, 1697. B089211697D1154B ; R224609 ; 64551168 ; 184520A description of the city of Aeth and situation of the castle, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an exact journal of the siege, begun the 17th of May new stile, till the capitulation on the 5th of June, and surrender on the 7th together with the new fortifications made by the French, 1667. A609321697S4718 ; R8752 ; 12381601 ; 60783Souligné, de.The desolation of France demonstrated, or, Evident proofs that one half of the people of that kin[g]dom are destroyed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->two thirds of its captial stock consumed, and the nation reduc'd to such a condition that it cannot be restored to the flourishing state it was in thirty years ago, in less than two hundred years, and not then neither, except the whole frame of their government be new modell'd / by a person of duality, a native of France. B089291697D1292C ; R174546 ; 64551172 ; 184523A dialogue between a country gentleman and a parliament-man concerning the late King James . B049971697R1416A ; R229659 ; 52614893 ; 176061Ridpath, George, d. 1726.A dialogue betwixt Jack and Will, concerning the Lord Mayor's going to meeting-houses with the sword carried before him, &c. . A703741697J485A ; R8919 ; 12418134 ; 61771Janssen, Theodore, Sir, 1658?-1748.A discourse concerning banks A707321697O123Q ; R217857 ; 99829500 ; 33940Discourse, concerning God's fore-knowledge, and man's free-agency.A discourse concerning God's fore-knoledge, and man's free agency : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein their seeming opposition is reconciled, and real consistency demonstrated from the Holy Scriptures, and arguments thence deduced. A360861697D1582 ; R12263 ; 11825062 ; 49665A Discourse concerning prophane swearing and cursing ... A612191697S5116 ; R26941 ; 09590021 ; 43734Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.A discourse of the misery of Hell and happiness of Heaven : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->grounded from the following words, Matth. 25, 46, And these shall go away into everlasting punishment, but the righteous into life eternal. A553251697P2778 ; R17145 ; 13645935 ; 100917Pollexfen, John, b. ca. 1638.Discourse of trade, coyn, and paper credit, and of ways and means to gain, and retain riches : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added the argument of a learned counsel upon an action of a case brought by the East-India-Company against Mr. Sands the interloper.Pollexfen, Henry, Sir, 1632?-1691. Argument of a learned counsel upon an action of the case brought by the East-India-Company against Mr. Thomas Sands, an interloper. A937361697S5115A ; R230355 ; 99895993 ; 153617Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.A discourse on the extensiveness and comprehensiveness of future judgment of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In another method than what hath been hitherto extant in any other books or sermons upon this subject. By Richard Stafford. A477401697L1128 ; R13375 ; 12936010 ; 95759Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.A discourse proving the divine institution of water-baptism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the Quaker-arguments against it are collected and confuted : with as much as is needful concerning the Lord's supper / by the author of The snake in the grass. A677081697X18 ; R9868 ; 11983620 ; 51906Xenophon.Discourse upon improving the revenue of the state of Athens. EnglishA discourse upon improving the revenue of the State of Athens / written originally in Greek by Xenophon ; and made English from the original with some historical notes by W.M. Esq.Moyle, Walter, 1672-1721. B037381697H445A ; R177808 ; 47012468 ; 174434Dalrymple, Hugh, d. 1741Disputatio juridica, de rebus auctoritate judicis possidendis seu vendendis; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->quam divino annuente numine, / ex auctoritate clarissimi consultissimiq; viri, D.D. Hugonis Dalrymple ... necnon ... Guilielmus Hall ...Hall, William, fl. 1656-1672. A937371697S5117 ; R42707 ; 38875624 ; 152395Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.Divine arithmetick illustrated in the right and exact numbering of our days, or, A discourse of the near and continued approaches of death unto every one whatsoever : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the same inference and application which the apostle in I Cor. 15 makes from and alike subject, that the knowledge and consideration of these things should exhort people to be stedfast, unmoveable, always abounding in the work of the Lord / by Richard Stafford. A362111697D1774 ; R1156 ; 12264985 ; 57997The Doctrine of the Catholick Church and of the Church of England concerning the blessed Trinity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->explained and asserted against the dangerous heterodoxes in a sermon by Dr. William Sherlock before my Lord Mayor and the court of aldermen. A937381697S5118 ; R42710 ; 38875629 ; 152396Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.The doctrine of the cross, or, The duty of Christian suffering : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it is necessary and subservient in order to the obtaining eternal salvation, delivered in a sermon on Matth. 13. 20, 21 / by Richard Stafford. A632431697T2280 ; R25663 ; 09057470 ; 42348Trimnell, Charles, 1663-1723.The duty of a Christian towards his neighbour considered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon peached upon occasion of the Huntingdonshire feast at St. Swithin's Church, London, the 24th of June, being the Feast of St. J. Baptist / by Charles Trimnell. A670121697W3515A ; R26400 ; 09452431 ; 43148Woodward, Josiah, 1660-1712.The duty of compassion to the souls of others in endeavouring their reformation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the subject of a sermon preached December the 28th 1696 at St. Mary-le-Bow before the Societies for Reformation of Manners in the city of London / published at their request by Josiah Woodward. A371351697D2954 ; R17100 ; 13371264 ; 99316The Dying man's assistant, or, Short instructions for those who are concern'd in the preparing of sick persons for death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being also no less worthy the consideration of all good Christians in time of health, as shewing the importance of an early preparation for their latter end, with regard as well to their temporal, as eternal state ... A969051697W3516A ; R229744 ; 99895372 ; 152781Woodward, Josiah, 1660-1712.An earnest admonition to all, but especially to young persons: to turn to God by speedy repentance and reformation. Being the substance of six sermons, deliver'd in the chappel at Popler : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To which is added, an account of the rise and progress of the religious societies of young-men; and of the societies for reformation, lately erected in the cities of London and Westminster, with a copy of their orders, vindicated from the common objections. And sundry directions relating to the religious conferences of these societies; with devotions suited to them; and prayers for the use of private families, and for seamen. By Josiah Woodward, minister of Popler. A534071697O40 ; R7727 ; 12921263 ; 95393Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.Eikōn vasilikē tetartē, or, The picture of the late King James further drawn to the life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which is made manifest by several articles, that the whole course of his life hath been a continued conspiracy against the Protestant religion, laws and liberties of the three kingdoms : in a letter to himself : the fourth part / by Titus Oates ... A534131697O40A ; R15499 ; 13593874 ; 100711Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.Eikōn vasilikē tritē, or, The picture of the late King James further drawn to the life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which is made manifest by several articles that the whole course of his life hath been a continued conspiracy against the Protestant religion, laws, and liberties of the three kingdoms : in a letter to himself : part the third / by Titus Oates ... A426621697G61 ; R216431 ; 99828162 ; 32589T. G.Eleosriabos: being England's triumphs in an hearty remembrance of that wonderfull providence which hath all along waited on the sacred person of our Augustus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->His Majesty William III. Until he arriv'd safe in the joyfull haven of peace. A pindarick. By T. G. Physician in Essex. B101321697T965 ; R184981 ; 62369705 ; 188149Thomas, John.An encomiastick and congratulatory poem on the glorious and peaceable return of His Sacred Majesty King William III into England 1697 . A844251697E725B ; R224499 ; 99900057 ; 132830An end to the controversie between the Church of England, and dissenters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In which all their pleas for separation from the Church of England are proved to be insufficient, from the writings of the most eminent among the dissenters themselves. And their separation condemn'd by the reformed churches. A553261697P2779 ; R23303 ; 12758182 ; 93459Pollexfen, John, b. ca. 1638.England and East-India inconsistent in their manufactures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an answer to a treatise intituled, An essay on the East-India trade by the author of, The essay of wayes and means. A839791697E3003A ; R231212 ; 99896794 ; 136929England's new vvonders or Four strange and amazing relations that have lately come to pass in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. A strange and wonderfull account of one Mary Blackstone, near Hull in York-shire, who after ten years barrenness, was with child of a [mo]nstrous birth, and delivered after wo [sic] years going of it in having 3 heads, each an eye in the forehead, serpents twisting about each neck, 4 arms, and 4 legs, each 10 fingers and toes on the hands and feet; the privities of male and female. With the examination of the mother by the miller, what answer she [ga]ve, her prayer and advice to all women. Not to wish for things God sees not convenient to give lest fearfull punishments overtake them, with the [...] for her funeral sermon, before she dyed, and the substance of the sermon. By D. Boase. [I]I. An account of a mighty serpent, and the appearing of a terrible fiery serpent, at [...] Bedfordshire. ... [I]V. An account of two enemies fighting in the [...] in Bri[t]any in France. All very terrible and wonderful. Licensed according to print. A635161697T2694 ; R34077 ; 13706760 ; 101493The English prophet, or, Englands happiness a hundred years hence A763731697B1827A ; R170500 ; 45789151 ; 172464Bellers, John, 1654-1725.An epistle to Friends, concerning the education of children. A543761697P1552 ; R220507 ; 99831906 ; 36373Perkins, Joseph, b. 1658.Epistola poetæ Latini amatoria A469791697J85A ; R219986 ; 99831426 ; 35889Jackson, Joseph, fl. 1695-An essay concerning a vacuum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is endeavoured to be demonstrated, that a vacuum interspersum runs through the world, and is more or less in all bodies. By a lover of the corpuscular philosophy. A514981697M2948 ; R9658 ; 13542939 ; 100099Eccles, John, d. 1735.Europe's revels for the peace. LibrettoEuropes revels for the peace and His Majesties happy return : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a musical interlude : with a panegyrical poem spoken there on the same occasion / written by Mr. Motteux.Motteux, Peter Anthony, 1660-1718. A652511697W107 ; R217645 ; 99829300 ; 33737S. W.An examination of a late treatise of the gout : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein John Colbatch's demonstrations are briefly refuted, the College cleared from his scandalous imputations; and a short account of his vulnerary powder. By S. W. no inconsiderable branch of the College. B031871697E3825 ; C.39.k.6[6] ; 99887375 ; 182092Crown, Mr. (John), 1640?-1712.Married Beau SelectionsAn excellent new song, called, The private encounter between two loyal lovers. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being sung in the last new play, called, The married beau. A441421697H2409 ; R13394 ; 11702024 ; 48261Hole, Matthew, 1639 or 40-1730.The expediency of a publick liturgy, to preserve the reverence of publick worship : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preach'd at Bridgewater, for the satisfaction of an eminent dissenter / by Matthew Hole ... A964391697W2032A ; R186541 ; 47683555 ; 173009Whitrowe, Joan.Faithful warnings, expostulations and exhortations, to the several professors of Christianity in England, as well those of the highest as the lowest quality. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a testimony against divers great errors in some teachers, and other hearers ... to which is added, two letters from the minister of Port-Royal in Jamaica, giving a full account of the great destruction that came on that place (for its great sins) by the dreadful earthquake that was there in the year 1692. As also, an epistle of Bartholomew Tertian, written to the Waldensian churches, wherein are many wholesome Christian exhortations and reproofs, of sports, dancing, &c. ... / By Joan Whitrowe. A656641697W1686A ; R221994 ; 99833234 ; 37709Whiston, James, 1637?-1707.Farther arguments, for passing the bill against the sale of offices : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offer'd to the House of Lords, as it has pass'd the honourable House of Commons. A411011697F677 ; R40592 ; 19371170 ; 108815Fenn, Matthew.A few lines touching baptism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, I. What baptism is, with its signification, II. Who are fit subjects to be baptized, III. The good old way of baptizing, IV. Some objections answered / by Matthew Fenn . A959041697V338 ; R42492 ; 36282107 ; 150344Vickris, Richard, d. 1700.A few things of great weight : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->offered to the consideration of all sober people, and to friends of truth more particularly, with relation to their early care and Christian endeavour to season the minds of their children while they are young, with the sense and savour of the spirit of truth / by Richard Vickris. A330241697C4141A ; R26022 ; 09316746 ; 42733Church of England.A form of prayer to be used next after the prayer in time of war and tumults : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->throughout the kingdom of England, dominion of Wales and town of Berwick upon Tweed in all churches and chapels, at morning and evening prayer, as often as there is divine service during the time of His Majesties absence. A796751697C4137B ; R230199 ; 99896219 ; 153864Church of England.A form of prayer to be used next after the general thanksgiving : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in all churches and chapels within the cities of London and Westminster, and elsewhere within the bills of mortality, immediately after his majesties return; and to be continued for a fortnight. A568901697Q188 ; R5377 ; 13206290 ; 98488Quevedo, Francisco de, 1580-1645.Fortuna con seso. EnglishFortune in her wits, or, The hour of all men / written in Spanish by the most ingenious Don Francisco de Quivedo Villegas ... ; translated into English by Capt. John Stevens.Stevens, John, d. 1726. A678391697Y80 ; R218927 ; 99830478 ; 34930Trepidantium Malleus.The foxonian Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dunces lyars and slanderers, proved out of George Fox's journal, and other scriblers; particularly B. C. his Quakers no apostates, or the hammerer defeated: amanuensis, as is said, to G.C. (as he sometime wrote himself) Gulielmus Calamus, alias, William Penn. Also a reply to W.C. (a church-man, the Quakers advocate) his Trepidantium malleus intrepidanter malleatus, &c. By Trepidantium Malleus. A678371697Y79A ; R221296 ; 99832627 ; 37101Trepidantium Malleus.The Foxonian Quakers, dunces lyars and slanderers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proved out of George Fox's journal, and other scriblers; particularly B. C. his Quakers no apostates, or the Hammerer defeated: amanuensis, as is said, to G. C. (as he sometime wrote himself) Gulielmus Calamus, alias, William Penn. Also a reply to W. C. (a churchman, the Quakers advocate) his Trepidantium malleus intrepidanter mallearum, &c. By Trepidantium Malleus. A931491697S33A ; R230178 ; 99895933 ; 153530A friendly discourse concerning profane cursing and swearing, wherein is shewed the heinousness of those sins, and the necessity of private persons giving informations for the suppressing of them, pursuant to the late act of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a familiar conference between two plain persons. Made publick for the awakening of the consciences of common-swearers; and the vindication of our religious informers, who have been the instruments of the remarkable abatement of swearing; and for the encouragement of all good Christians, to joyn their endeavours with them for the entire suppressing it; and by giving informations to the magistrates against it, drunkenness, and prophanation of the Lord's Day. A629561697T1909A ; R220705 ; 99832097 ; 36566Tord, I.A full and true relation of the most terrible and dreadful tempest of thunder & lightening, hail and rai[n] that ever yet was seen or heard in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Giving a faithful account of the vast losses, damages, and calamities sustaine[d] thereby in the towns of Hitchin, Offly, Eccleford, ... with several other villag[es] and market-towns in the counties of Harford, Bedfor[d,] Huntington, &c ... To which is added, particular account of the sad and dismal disasters that happen'd at Potton in Bedfordshire, ... As also a particular relation of the great damages sustained by Sq; Harvey and others, in their houses, corn, cattle &c. The whole communicated in a letter out of Hartfordshire, from Mr. I. Tord, to his son-in-law Mr Burchfield near the Blew-Coat at Bishopsgate Barrs. Note, the truth of this relation will be confirm'd by Mr. Nicholas Beaumont, at the sign of the Hand in Hand-Alle[y] ...Burchfield, Mr., recipient. A642281697T542 ; R23457 ; 12068987 ; 53463Taylor, Nathanael, d. 1702.A funeral sermon occasioned by the sudden death of the Reverend Mr. Nathanael Vincent, late minister of the gospel in Southwark / by Nathanael Taylor. A601341697S3669 ; R37551 ; 16971941 ; 105563Shower, John, 1657-1715.A funeral sermon preached upon the death of Mr. Nathaniel Oldfield : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who deceased Decemb. 31, 1696, ætat. 32 : with some account of his exemplary character / by John Shower. A611391697S5 ; R219778 ; 99831225 ; 35688A. S.The gentleman's compleat jockey : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the perfect horseman, and experienc'd farrier. Containing, I. The nature of horses; their breeding, feeding and management in all paces, to fit them for war, racing, travel, hunting, or other recreations and advantages. II. The true method, with proper rules and directions to order, diet and physick the running-horse, to bring him to any match, or race, with success. III. The methods to buy horses, and prevent being cheated; noting the particular marks of the good and bad horses, in all their circumstances. IV. How to make blazes, stars and snips: to fatten a horse with little charge, and to make him lively and lovely. V. The whole art of a farrier, in curing all diseases, griefs and sorrances incident to horses; with their symptoms and causes. VI. The methods of shooing, blooding, roweling, purging, and prevention of diseases, and many other things, from long experience and approved practice. by A. S. gent.Speed, Adolphus, fl. 1652-1659. A844081697E675A ; R232101 ; 99897818 ; 170950Elys, Edmund, ca. 1634-ca. 1707.George Keith his saying, that the light within is not sufficient to salvation without something else: prov'd to be contrary to the foundation of the Christian religion. By Edmund Elys A516941697M327 ; R3470 ; 13673815 ; 101206Malkin, G. (Gilbert)A good-work for bad times, or, A way to make England rich and happy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how the charge of the war if it should continue may be born without any tax or pressure to the subject, and all the poor and idle persons in this nation may be employed or set to work, by which the nation will gain more than double the charge of the war as is herein plainly set forth, and the poor of all sorts that are not able to get their living by their work may be better maintain'd than now they are, without begging, and the children be brought up to work and taught to read, write and cast accompts, and be virtuously educated so as they may be serviceable to the nation : and also money will be made plenty and trade brisk, and some, amongst a great many, of the vast advantages that will accrue to the nation by it are here set forth : most humbly dedicated to the consideration of His Majesty and the Parliament / by G. Malkin. A403841697F2062 ; R17060 ; 19317820 ; 108575Mello, Francisco Manuel de, 1608-1666.Carta de guia de casados. EnglishThe government of a wife, or, Wholsom and pleasant advice for married men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a friend / written in Portuguese, by Don Francisco Manuel ; with some additions of the translator, distinguished from the translation ; there is also added, a letter upon the same subject, written in Spanish by Don Antonio de Guevara, Bishop of Mondoñedo ... ; translated into English by Capt. John Stevens.Guevara, Antonio de, Bp., d. 1545?Stevens, John, d. 1726. A621361697S64 ; R219789 ; 99831236 ; 35699J. S.Great Britain's glory: being the history of King Arthur : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the adventures of the Knights of the Round Table. A518061697M487 ; R31167 ; 11781431 ; 49077Manning, Mr. (Francis), fl. 1688-1716.Greenwich-Hill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem / by Mr. Manning. A488621697L2725 ; R36483 ; 15701294 ; 104460Lobb, Stephen, d. 1699.The growth of error : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an exercitation concerning the rise and progress of Arminianism and more especially Socinianism, both abroad and now of late, in England / by a lover of truth and peace. B097141697P1439B ; R181647 ; 64551544 ; 184688Penton, Stephen, 1639-1706.The guardian's instruction, or, The gentleman's romance. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written for the diversion and service of the gentry; particularly those educated in Cambridge and Oxford. A422941697G2184B ; 99827603 ; 206867The guide of a Christian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directing him to such things, as are by him, to be believed, practised, feared, and hoped for. There are added at the end prayers to be used upon several occasions. A371301697D2947 ; R22789 ; 12572256 ; 63509Dyer, William, d. 1696.Heaven upon earth, or, Good news for repenting sinners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an account of the remarkable experiences and evidences for eternal life of many eminent Christians in several declarations made by them upon solemn occasions, displaying the exceeding riches of the free grace and love of God ... / by William Dyer ... B066171697W2410A ; R186675 ; 52529373 ; 179258England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)His Majesties most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Friday the sixteenth day of April, 1697.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A423941697G252A ; R215811 ; 99827580 ; 32002Garencieres, Dudley, d. 1702.The history of Christ's sufferings : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->composed out of the prophets, evangelists, apostles, fathers, and other holy writers. With aspirations, or prayers, suitable to each section. In order to an entire resignation of the soul to the will of God, according to the example of Christ by Dudley Garenciers, rector of Waverton, near Chester. A336021697C488 ; R12980 ; 12278167 ; 58558Caradoc, of Llancarvan, d. 1147?Historie of CambriaThe history of Wales comprehending the lives and succession of the princes of Wales, from Cadwalader the last king, to Lhewelyn the last prince of British blood : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a short account of the affairs of Wales under the kings of England / written originally in British, by Caradoc of Lhancarvan ; and formerly published in English by Dr. Powel ; now newly augmented and improved by W. Wynne ...Powell, David, 1552?-1598.Wynne, W. (William), 1649 or 50-1711? A620901697S6331 ; R20130 ; 12443576 ; 62163Sylvester, Matthew, 1636 or 7-1708.Holy confidence well improved, by Nehemiah and the Jews : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whose faith and spirit were considered and applied to the societies for reformation of manners : in a sermon at Salters-hall in London, on Monday August 16, 1697, and now at their request made publick / by Matthew Sylvester. B030601697E2583 ; R172045 ; 52528816 ; 178789England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.The humble address of the House of Commons to the King . A501331697M1116 ; R19464 ; 12561243 ; 63206Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.Humiliations follow'd with deliverances : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a brief discourse on the matter and method of that humiliation which would be an hopeful symptom of our deliverance from calamity accompanied and accommodated with a narrative of a notable deliverance lately received by some English captives from the hands of cruel Indians and some improvement of that narrative : whereunto is added A narrative of Hannah Swarton, containing a great many wonderful passages, relating to her captivity and deliverance.Swarton, Hannah. A513841697M2780 ; R216827 ; 99828545 ; 32974Morland, Samuel, Sir, 1625-1695.Hydrostaticks: or, Instructions concerning water-works. Collected out of the papers of Sir Samuel Morland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the method which he made use of in this curious art.Morland, Joseph, 1670-1716. A460181697I36 ; R220430 ; 99831832 ; 36299An idyll on the peace. A517871697M454 ; R6833 ; 12637076 ; 64916Manlove, Timothy, d. 1699.The immortality of the soul asserted, and practically improved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing by Scripture, reason, and the testimony of the ancient philosophers, that the soul of man is capable of subsisting and acting in a state of separation from the body, and how much it concerns us all to prepare for that state : with some reflections on a pretended refutation of Mr. Bently's sermon / by Timothy Manlove. A905001697P1555 ; R43896 ; 42476291 ; 151276Perkins, Joseph, b. 1658.Invictissimo heroi Gulielmo Tertio D.G. Mag. Brit. Fran. & Hiber. Regi carmen triumphale de pace ... A463981697J1251A ; R16864 ; 99825046 ; 29414Poet, fl. 1697.The justice of peace: or a vindication of peace from several late pamphlets, written by Mr. Congreve, Dennis, &c. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In doggrel verse. Written at the request of a young lady, and dedicated to her. By a poet. A553291697P2780B ; R218302 ; 99829910 ; 34357Polsted, Ezekiel.Kalōz telōnēsantai or, The excise-man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing the excellency of his profession, how and in what it precedes all others; the felicity he enjoys, the pleasures as well as qualifications that inevitably attend him, notwithstanding the opprobrious calunmies of the most inveterate detractor. Discovering his knowledge in the arts, men and laws in an essay. By Ezekiel Polsted, A.B. A614301697S5428 ; R222006 ; 99833245 ; 37720Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.A kind invitation to the people called Quakers, to the due consideration of some important truths : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter and twenty questions, sent long since to their second-days meeting, and now to them all. To both which, an answer from their present yearly meeting, 1697. is desired. A496541697L506 ; R32875 ; 12775409 ; 93758The last speeches of the five notorious traitors and Jesuits : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Thomas White ... William Harcourt ... John Gavan ... Anthony Turner and John Fenwick ... who were justly executed at Tyburn, June 20, 1679, for conspiring the death of His Sacred Majesty, and the subversion of the government and Protestant religion. A608821697S4642 ; R11547 ; 11910555 ; 50801Somers, John Somers, Baron, 1651-1716.A letter ballancing the necessity of keeping a land-force in times of peace, with the dangers that may follow on it A586951697S1508 ; R6229 ; 13698688 ; 101449Scotland. Privy Council.Letter congratulatory from the Privy Council of Scotland to His Majesty upon the conclusion of the peace, and His Majesties safe return William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A631181697T2113 ; R16213 ; 13355314 ; 99231Trenchard, John, 1662-1723.A letter from the author of the Argument against a standing army to the author of the Balancing letter A481611697L1639A ; R37603 ; 16978619 ; 105617A letter to a friend concerning credit, and how it may be restor'd to the Bank of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the original of a copy lately published, whereni [sic] were many alterations and additions that are not in this / now published by the author. A481621697L1640 ; R36350 ; 15667205 ; 104323A Letter to a friend concerning the credit of the nation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and with relation to the present Bank of England as now establish'd by act of Parliament / written by a member of the said corporation for the publick good of the kingdom. A446011697H2930 ; R216943 ; 99828656 ; 33087Houghton, Thomas, Gent.A letter to a member of Parliament: shewing how probably the credit of the nation may be speedily raised : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And not only the publick debts made good without present money, but render'd serviceable to the publick, and a means to free others as well as the creditors from the difficulties that the deficiencies of funds, and scarcity of coin have occasioned. A937771697S5191A ; R184574 ; 43078162 ; 151752Stampe, Anthony.A letter to the loyal apprentices in and about London and Westminster, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for their making of a noble, extraordinary, rejoycing prossession, on Monday the eleventh of April, 1698 : being His Majesties coronation day, in congratulation of His Majestys safe return home; : and for the honourable, firm, and lasting peace. / written by Captain Anthony Stampe. A544091697P1596 ; R219403 ; 99830880 ; 35342Perrinchief, Richard, 1623?-1673.The royal martyr: or, the life and death of King Charles I.The life and death of King Charles the first : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written by Dr. R. Perinchief: together with Eikon basilike. Representing His Sacred Majesty in his solitudes and sufferings. And a vindication of the same King Charles the martyr. Proving him to be the author of the said Eikon basilike, against a memorandum of the late earl of Anglesey, and against the groundless exceptons of Dr. Walker and others.White, Robert, 1600-1690, engraver. A883111697L2380C ; R230710 ; 99896437 ; 154265A list of all the offices and places within the city of London, together with their respective prices, as they are now sold by the Lord-mayor and sheriffs of London A472511697K297 ; R16618 ; 13364535 ; 99270Kennett, Basil, 1674-1715.The lives and characters of the ancient Grecian poets : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->dedicated to His Highness the Duke of Glocester / by Basil Kennet ... A886031697L3210A ; R43698 ; 42475108 ; 151240Lady.Love in distress, or, The lucky discovery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a novel / written by the honourable Lady *** A282881697B3067 ; R11620 ; 12645990 ; 65132Blackburne, Lancelot, 1658-1743.The love of God manifested in giving our Saviour for the redemption of mankind : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preach'd before the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen on Nov. the 29th, 1696, being the first Sunday in Advent / by L. Blackburne ... B024651697C6799A ; R174378 ; 51617698 ; 175192Craig, Mungo.A lye is no scandal. Or a vindication of Mr. Mungo Craig, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from a ridiculous calumny cast upon him by T. A. who was executed for apostacy at Edinburgh, the 8 of January, 1697. A517641697M428 ; R31161 ; 11781341 ; 49071The Manifesto of near 150 knights and eminent merchants and citizens of London against the Jews now in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a brief account of the Jews case (which is now become national) in relation to the customs, &c. / humbly presented to the King and Parliament by Samuel Hayne, Gent., some surveyor for the customs, and for the Act of Navigation in the counties of Devon and Cornwal. A505821697M1673 ; R2398 ; 13659757 ; 101085Memoires of the transactions in Savoy during this war : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the Duke of Savoy's foul play with the allies, and his secret correspondence with the French king, are fully detected and demonstrated, by authentick proofs, and undeniable matter of fact : with remarks upon the separate treaty of Savoy with France, and the present posture of affairs with relation to a general peace / made English from the original.Savage, John, 1673-1747. A890411697M1688 ; R232167 ; 99897840 ; 170977Rycaut, Paul, Sir, 1628-1700.A memorial given in to the Senate of the city of Hamburgh : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in French faithfully translated into English. A929481697S2649A ; R232207 ; 99897680 ; 137415Seton, George, 1676-1762.A modest vindication of Mr. Seton's address and petition, to his Majesties High Commissioner, from the cavils and misconstructions of Anonymus A302331697B5640 ; R2989 ; 12244724 ; 56895Burgersdijck, Franco, 1590-1635.Institutionum logicarum libri duo. EnglishMonitio logica, or, An abstract and translation of Burgersdicius his logick / by a gentleman.Gentleman. A477351697L1120A ; R216662 ; 99828387 ; 32814Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.Mr. Leslie's answer to the remarks on his first dialogue against the Socinians A543771697P1557 ; R220513 ; 99831911 ; 36378Perkins, Joseph, b. 1658.Mr. Perkins's letter to Mr. Cornwell : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And other ministers at Tunbridge-Wells, who denied him the use of the pulpit there. And have not answered the letter, as desired. A921971697R419A ; R230758 ; 99896471 ; 154335Rayne, John, 1672 or 3-1700.Mundus nec fuit, nec potuit esse ab æterno A438021697H2009 ; R14266 ; 12279356 ; 58609Hill, Samuel, 1648-1716.Municipum ecclesiasticum, or, The rights, liberties, and authorities of the Christian Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->asserted against all oppressive doctrines, and constitutions, occasioned by Dr. Wake's book, concerning the authority of Christian princes over ecclesiastical synods, &c. B044331697M3095B ; R180795 ; 47012539 ; 174509The murtherer justly condemned, or, An account of George Feast, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a butcher of Shoreditch, being found guilty ... for the barbarous bloody murther of his wife ... also some account of his penitent behaviour in Newgate. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. B043331697M1573A ; R32066 ; 12317197 ; 174183Meager, Leonard, 1624?-1704?The mystery of husbandry, or, Arable, pasture and wood-land improved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the whole art and mystery of agriculture or husbandry, in bettering and improving all degrees of land ... : directions for marling, dunging, mudding, sanding ... : proper times for sowing, chusing good seed, and ploughing ... : how to keep corn and other pulse from being destroyed by birds, vermin, lightening, mildew ... : To which is added The countryman's alamack. / by Lenard Meager. A567451697P906 ; R35097 ; 14990395 ; 103039Payne, William, 1650-1696.The mystery of the Christian faith and of the Blessed Trinity vindicated and the divinity of Christ proved : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three sermons preach'd at Westminster-Abbey upon Trinity-Sunday, June the 7th, and September 21, 1696 / by the late Reverend William Payne ... ; in the press before his death, and by himself ordered to be published. A937461697S5125 ; R42792 ; 38875760 ; 152398Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.The nature of God's kingdom and dominion over men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->clearly laid open and explained, as the same relates to these following particulars ... in a discourse on Deut. 8.2. wherein is likewise shewed, what influence these things ought to have upon our life and conversation / by Richard Stafford. A528971697N585 ; R217444 ; 99829110 ; 33546A new book of knowledge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->treating of things, whereof some are profitable, some precious, and some pleasant and delightful. I. How to write secretly. II. To write your name on a knife. III. To make bone or wood red for ever. IV. To make ink. V. To catch fowls. VI. To keep cloaths from moths. VII. To make the Q. of Hungary's water. VIII. To fatten fowl. IX. To make cock-ale. 10. To make lucatellus balsam. XI. To cure corns. XII. To pickle french beans, &c. XIII. To take fish. XIV. To take moles. XV. To take spots out of linnen, XVI. To make the balsam sold by mountebanks. XVII. To make pouder-ink in an instant. XVIII. To make pomatum and wash-balls. XIX. To make aqua mirabilis. XX. To make Dr. Stephen's water. With divers other notable things. A530141697N802B ; R42210 ; 24400483 ; 109693Percival, Thomas, fl. 1696-1697.A new year's gift for Sir Bartholomew Shower A499791697L914 ; R11241 ; 12591079 ; 63933Leeds, Daniel, 1652-1720.News of a trumpet sounding in the wilderness, or, The Quakers antient testimony revived, examined and compared with itself, and also with their new doctrine : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby the ignorant may learn wisdom, and the wise advance in their understandings / collected with diligence, and carefully cited from their antient and later writings, and recommended to the serious reading and consideration of all enquiring Christians, by Daniel Leeds. A498421697L755B ; O94_CANCELLED ; R43364 ; 27300561 ; 110068Layton, Henry, 1622-1705.Observations concerning money and coin and especially those of England A498441697L757 ; R39118 ; 18216367 ; 107186Layton, Henry, 1622-1705.Observations upon a short treatise, written by Mr. Timothy Manlove, intituled, The immortality of the soul asserted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and printed in octavo at London, 1697. A327341697C3720 ; R2811 ; 12078302 ; 53648Charron, Pierre, 1541-1603.De la sagesse. EnglishOf wisdom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->three books / written originally in French by the Sieur de Charron ; with an account of the author, made English by George Stanhope ...Stanhope, George, 1660-1728. A333551697C4568A ; R26480 ; 09479614 ; 43238Clarke, William, Quaker.One blow more at the Saducees and gross antichristian errors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a brief narrative of the most material things that passed in discourse at Kings-Heath-Meeting the 4th of October 1696 betwixt Thomas Curtis, an antient preacher among the Quakers and me, William Clarke, one that belonged to that meeting.Richardson, John, 1667-1753. A556381697P3182 ; R26212 ; 09390636 ; 42940Pratt, Samuel, 1659?-1723.Peace and gratitude : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached before the Honourable Society of the Natives of the County of Kent, Novemb. 23, 1697 at St. Mary le Bow, London / by Samuel Prat. B101071697S6381 ; R184783 ; 80924259 ; 192060Synge, Edward, 1659-1741.A peaceable and friendly address to the non-conformists: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written upon their desiring an act of toleration without the sacramental test. A612751697S5226 ; R16475 ; 13153377 ; 98120Stanhope, George, 1660-1728.The perfection of Scripture stated, and its sufficiency argued : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached at the publick commencement at Cambridge, Sunday July iv, 1697 / by George Stanhope ... A544661697P1657 ; R221444 ; 99832750 ; 37224The persecuted dissenters answered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the substance of a discourse with one of them. In a letter to a gentleman of Grays-Inn.W. B. L. A593981697S2821 ; R8014 ; 12028312 ; 52703Sewall, Samuel, 1652-1730.Phænomena quædam apocalyptica ad aspectum novi orbis configurata, or, Some few lines towards a description of the new heaven as it makes to those who stand upon the new earth / by Samuel Sewall ... A539181697P1027 ; R1503 ; 12576170 ; 63575Pechey, John, 1655-1716.A plain introduction to the art of physick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the fundamentals, and necessary preliminaries to practice ... : to which is added, The materia medica contracted, and alphabetical tables of the vertues of roots, barks, woods, herbs, flowers, seeds, fruits, juices and gums ... : also a collection of choice medicines chymical and Galenical, together with a different way of making the most celebrated compositions in the apothecaries shops / by J. Pechey ...Ettmüller, Michael, 1644-1683.Marggraf, Christiaan, 1626-1687. A674331697W63 ; R10602 ; 12386168 ; 60851J. W., Gent.A poem occasion'd by the general peace / by J.W. Gent. A473941697K474K ; R215504 ; 99827362 ; 31780Killingworth, Edmund, b. 1671 or 2.A poem on the peace happily concluded between England, Spain, Holland and France, at Reswick, 1697. By Edmund Killingworth, B.A. and fellow of New College in Oxford A657381697W177 ; R219282 ; 99830772 ; 35226Wade, John, b. 1643.A practical discourse of confession of sins to God, as a means of pardon and cleansing. By John Wade, minister of Hammersmith A558921697P3494A ; R219027 ; 99830563 ; 35016The principles of a people stiling themselves Philadelphians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->discovered in their nicest points and matters; accurately handled, shewing their rise, continuance, and tenents in doctrin and manner of proceeding, &c. Also a curious discourse between an English dissenter and French Protestant, by way of dialogue, in vindication of the Church of England against novelties in religion.Lafite, Daniel. Friendly discourse between an English dissenter and a French Protestant. A910461697P3569 ; R182132 ; 45789386 ; 172696The proceedings at Turners-Hall, in relation to the great debate between George Keith and the Quakers, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as the same was manag'd in a dispute between two moderate persons of different perswasions. B055001697S1638 ; R183368 ; 52529252 ; 178990Scotland. Privy Council.Proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->anent old fourteens, and their halfs, cobbs, and fourty penny-pieces. B055131697S1659 ; R183382 ; 53299267 ; 180001Scotland. Privy Council.Proclamation anent the deficients of the levies 1693 and 1695 . B054781697S1612A ; R183348 ; 53299262 ; 179996Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation, against the importing victual or cattel from Ireland . A302841697B5711 ; R25953 ; 09300601 ; 42658Burgess, Daniel, 1645-1713.Proofs of God's being and of the Scriptures divine original : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with twenty directions for the profitable reading of them : being the sum of several sermons desired by many hearers / by Daniel Burgess. B046761697P136 ; R224783 ; 52614814 ; 175997A proposal of a plain and ready way to raise a very great sum of monies, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by a tax, or poll upon quick stock, which was never yet charged nor assessed. A966011697W2746 ; R230894 ; 99896069 ; 153764Williams, John, merchant and trader in wool.Proposals for a million-fund and a true expedient for advancing the woollen manufacture : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Humbly offered to the consideration of the honourable House of Commons. By John Williams, mercht [sic] and trader in wooll. A560271697P3723 ; R222506 ; 99833669 ; 38147Proposals for a more beneficial and equal establishment of a regulated company to carry on the trade to the East Indies A292621697B4296 ; R2075 ; 12498181 ; 62582Bray, Thomas, 1658-1730.Proposals for the encouragement and promoting of religion and learning in the foreign plantations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to induce such of the clergy of this kingdom, as are persons of sobriety and abilities, to accept of a mission into those parts.Lawrence, Thomas, Sir, b. ca. 1645. Present state of the Protestant religion in Mary-land. A560541697P3779 ; R33919 ; 13618634 ; 100813Propositions extracted from the reasons for the foundation and promotion of a Philadelphian Society : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which were read at the first meeting of the same in Westmorland-House, London / offered to the consideration of all Christians; and now publish'd for the preventing or rectifying of mistakes. A906711697P2148A ; R230087 ; 99895913 ; 153482Pibrac, Guy du Faur, seigneur de, 1529-1584.Les quatrains du seigneur de Pybrac, conseiller du Roy en son conseil privé : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Contenant preceptes & enseignemens, utiles & profitables pour tous Chrêtiens. Avec les Quatrains du President le Faure. Ensemble les Quatrains de la vanité du monde. Le tout revû, corrigé & augmenté des tablettes ou Quatrains de la vie & de la mort, par Pierre Matthieu, conseiller du Roy. Divisé en deux parties. A774891697B46A ; R175486 ; 45097506 ; 171126C. B.Réponse aux objections que l'on fait contre le retablissement de l'Edit de Nantes, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->par raport à la paix generale que l'on traite. / Par C. B. O. D. N. ; suivant la copie imprimée en Hollande. A439591697H2193 ; R178053 ; 15741955 ; 104575Hitchcock, John.The reasonableness and necessity of the Christian faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->manifested in a sermon / preach'd before the right honourable the lord mayor at Guild-Hall Chapel, Oct. 17, 1697, by John Hitchcock ... A605911697S4255 ; R200381 ; 11769469 ; 48820T. S. (Thomas Smith)Reasons humbly offered for the pasing [sic] a bill for the hindering the home consumption of East-India silks, bengals &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and an answer to the author of several objections against the said bill, in a book, entitled, an essay on the East-India trade / by T. S. ...; with a postscript containing the French King's decree concerning India manufactures. A403961697F2077 ; R31715 ; 12247340 ; 56998Frankland, Richard, 1630-1698.Reflections on a letter writ by a nameless author to the reverend clergy of both universities : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and on his bold reflections on the trinity &c. / by Richard Frankland. A844101697E692A ; R231994 ; 99900083 ; 133320Elys, Edmund, ca. 1634-ca. 1707.A refutation of some of the false conceits in Mr. Locke's essay concerning humane understanding : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with a brief answer (in Latine) to the argument of Gerardus de Vries against the innate idea of God. By Edmund Elys, sometime fellow of Baliol-Colledge in Oxford. A536611697O709 ; R6175 ; 13088640 ; 97325Owen, James, 1654-1706.Remarks on a sermon, about corrupting the word of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preach'd by Tho. Gipps Rector of Bury, on a publick occasion, July 11, 1696, wherein the dissenters are fully vindicated against his vnjust accusations / by J.O., Minister of the Gospel at Oswestry. A508611697M2068 ; R31895 ; 12272793 ; 58339Milles, Thomas, 1671-1740.Remarks upon the occasional paper, number VIII : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to the author. A399231697F1498 ; R29852 ; 11213637 ; 46829Ford, Simon, 1619?-1699.The restoring of fallen brethren : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the substance of two sermons on Gal. VI, 1, 2 preached at the performance of publick penance by certain criminals on the Lord's-day, usually called mid-Lent Sunday, 1696, in the parish church of Old-Swinford in Worcestershire / by Simon Ford. A491301697L2981 ; R32486 ; 12702201 ; 65960Long, Thomas, 1621-1707.A review of Mr. Richard Baxter's life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein many mistakes are rectified, some false relations detected, some omissions supplyed out of his other books, with remarks on several material passages / by Thomas Long ... A451561697H3708 ; R16470 ; 12859819 ; 94664Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.The righteousness of God revealed in Gospel, or, An impartial enquiry into the genuine doctrine of St. Paul : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the great, but much controverted article of justification / by Mr. John Humfrey. A589671697S226A ; R219822 ; 99831269 ; 35732A sad, amazing and dreadful relation of a farmer's wife, near Wallingford in Barkshire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who abusing her husband, for selling cor[n] cheap to the poor, and wishing, the dev[il] might thrash, the next day found him thrashing in the barn, and was by him thrown o[n] the mow, remaining there in a pitious manne[r] not to be removed, feeding on the ears o[f] corn, and refusing all other food. With her description of the devil; ho[w] he vanished from her, and a great quantit[y] of corn he had thrashed was found black an[d] burned. A959051697V340 ; R43808 ; 42475268 ; 151427Vickris, Richard, d. 1700.A salutation of love unto all who have known the call of God and have in measure believed therein : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->so far as to make open confession to his name and truth, and yet sit down short of the heavenly possession, through want of faithfulness thereunto, so come not to witness a being gathered into God's vineyard, to labour therein, which alone obtains the reward, and fits for his heavenly kingdom / by Richard Vickris. A477591697L1149A ; R2123 ; 12307101 ; 59292Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.Satan dis-rob'd from his disguise of light, or, The Quakers last shift to cover their monstrous heresies, laid fully open : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a reply to Thomas Ellwood's answer (published the end of last month) to George Keith's Narrative of the proceedings at Turners-Hall, June 11, 1696, which also may serve for a reply (as to the main points of doctrine) to Geo. Whitehead's Answer to The snake in the grass, to be published the end of next month, if this prevent it not / by the author of The snake in the grass. A621961697S711 ; R219906 ; 99831353 ; 35816A satyr against painting : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in Burlesque verse: submitted to the judicious. By an eminent hand. A515631697M3030 ; R17336 ; 11861892 ; 50024Moyle, Walter, 1672-1721.An argument shewing, that a standing army is inconsistent with a free government. Part 2The second part of an argument shewing that a standing army is inconsistent with a free government, and absolutely destructive to the constitution of the English monarchy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with remarks on the late published list of King James's Irish forces in France. A561211697P3881 ; R218353 ; 99829956 ; 34403Prude, John.A sermon at the funeral of the learned and ingenious Mrs. Ann Baynard : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->daughter and only child of Dr. Edward Baynard, Fellow of the Colledge of Physicians, London. Together with some remarkable passages in her life. Preached at the parish-church of Barnes in the county of Surry, June the 16th. 1697. By John Prude, A.M. chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Norfolk, and curate of St. Clements Danes in the county of Middlesex. Published at the desire of her friends. A937551697S5132 ; R42863 ; 38875860 ; 152402Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.A sermon on I Chron. 29, 18 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and now published, because of the exceeding usefulness of this subject, unto all Christians of every perswasion or denomination whatsoever ... : wherein also is shewed what it is to teach for hire, and divine for money, and that objection is answered, which some do frame ... against that maintenance ... which true gospel ministers ought to have in these dayes under that dispensation / by Richard Stafford. A592661697S2629 ; R21327 ; 12179822 ; 55603Minister of the Church of England.A sermon on the restoring of the coyn : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with reference to the state of the nation, and of the church therein / by a minister of the Church of England. A669791697W3463 ; R26398 ; 09452366 ; 43146Woodhouse, John, d. 1700.A sermon preach'd at Salters-Hall to the Societies for Reformation of Manners, May 31, 1697 / by John Woodhouse. A654351697W1346 ; R38245 ; 17242964 ; 106276Welton, R. (Richard), 1671?-1726.A sermon preach'd at St. Mary Whitechappel on the second of December, 1697 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the day of thanksgiving for the peace / by Richard Welton, rector of the said parish. A579341697R2346 ; R26224 ; 09390876 ; 42952Russell, John, fl. 1660.A sermon preach'd at St. Mary-Le-Bow : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the Societies for Reformation of Manners, June 28, 1697 / by John Russell. A458041697I1070 ; R8984 ; 12820046 ; 94195Isham, Z. (Zacheus), 1651-1705.A sermon preach'd at the anniversary meeting of the sons of clergy-men in the church of S. Mary-Le-Bow, on Thursday, Decemb. 3, 1696 / by Z. Isham ... A901191697O159C ; R19633 ; 12172492 ; 172319Offley, William, 1659 or 60-1724.A sermon preach't at a publick ordination in a country congregation, on Acts XIII. 2, 3. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with an exhortation to the minister and people, <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->/ by another brother. A612111697S510 ; R40168 ; 18770174 ; 108264Saltonstall, Gurdon, 1666-1724.A sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut at Hartford in New England, May 13, 1697 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the day for electing the governour, deputy govenour and assistants, for that colony. A492411697L315 ; R6275 ; 13088675 ; 97331Lancaster, William, 1650-1717.A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at St. Margaret's Westminster, on the 30th of January, 1696/7 / by William Lancaster ... A431931697H1300A ; R216620 ; 99828345 ; 32772Heald, Peter, d. 1728.A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Treby : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the Assizes held at Horsham in the County of Sussex, on the 23d day of March, 1696[/]7. By Peter Heald, A.M. and prebendary in the Cathedral Church of Chichester. A962641697W1520A ; R229732 ; 99895369 ; 152772Wettenhall, Edward, 1636-1713.A sermon touching the divine right and due observation of the Lords day : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preached before the Lord Deputy, and the Lords Spiritual & Temporal of the kingdom of Ireland; in time of Parliament. At Christ-Church Dublin. On Sunday the 6th. of October, 1695. With a preface humbly address'd to the whole body of English Protestants: especially those inhabiting the kingdom of Ireland. By Edward Lord Bishop of Cork and Ross. A632441697T2281 ; R20780 ; 12224852 ; 56488Trimnell, Charles, 1663-1723.A sermon, preached in the cathedral church of Norwich : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before the Mayor and aldermen, upon the second of December 1697, being the publick thanksgiving, &c. / by Charles Trimnell ... A309201697B768 ; R22629 ; 12303549 ; 59183Barker, George, B.D.Sermons upon several texts of Scripture / by George Barker ... A614461697S5441 ; R222026 ; 99833265 ; 37740Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.The shame and humiliation of the Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a remarkable judgment of [...]tuation, already begun upon some of [...]stinate ministers of their second days meeting. With a fair warning and kind admonition to the rest, who are sincere, and desire to escape the snare of deceit, to beware of them. 1. A brief account of the beginning and progress of the difference between George Keith and the other Quakers, and of their meeting at Turners-Hall, April 29, 1697. A600401697S3543 ; R11111 ; 11910381 ; 50780Royal College of Physicians of London.A short account of the proceedings of the College of Physicians, London, in relation to the sick poor of the said city, and suburbs thereof, with the reasons which have induced the College to make medicines for them at the intrinsick value A600421697S3544A ; R11326 ; 11910450 ; 50788A short account of the true state of the case of the Suedish Merchant-fleet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->lately brought up, on their voyage from France, by Admiral Rooke, and sent into Plimouth. A601071697S3636 ; R41684 ; 31355767 ; 110661A Short treatise of the description of the sector : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is also shown the great use of that excellent instrument, in the solution of several mathematical problems.Worgan, John, surveyor. A593431697S2717A ; R215669 ; 16412373 ; 105377Purcell, Daniel, 1660?-1717.World in the moon. SelectionsThe single songs in the new opera call'd The world in the moon / sett by Mr. Daniel Purcell and Mr. Clark.Clarke, Jeremiah, 1669?-1707.Settle, Elkanah, 1648-1724. A562261697P4121C ; R215669 ; 99827466 ; 31884Purcell, Daniel, 1660?-1717.The single songs in the new opera, call'd The world in the moon. Sett by Mr. Daniel Purcell, and Mr. Clark Clarke, Jeremiah, 1669?-1707.$4autSettle, Elkanah, 1648-1724. World in the moon.$4aut A670191697W3521 ; R38321 ; 17295084 ; 106353Woodward, Josiah, 1660-1712.Sodom's vices destructive to other cities and states : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached before the right honourable the lord mayor of the city of London, at the chappel of Guild-Hall, on Sunday August 1, 1697 / by Josiah Woodward ... A934781697S4453A ; R230302 ; 99895980 ; 153601A solemn protestation against George Keith's advertisment, arbitrary summons and proceedings against certain persons, and a meeting of the people called Quakers A443101697H260B ; R221897 ; 99833142 ; 37617Hale, Matthew, Sir, 1609-1676.Contemplations moral and divine. Selections.Some necessary and important considerations (to be consider'd of by all sorts of people). : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Taken out of (that late worthy and renowned judge) Sir. Matthew Hale's writings: and therein his own experience of the inward, and invisible guidance of the spirit of God. B097111697P1415A ; R181646 ; 80923328 ; 191945Pennyman, John, 1628-1706.Some needful instructions for youth. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Formerly given by a parent to his children. And hoping they may be serviceable to others, they are now reprinted, and to be given away, / by J.P. A314901697C170 ; R32533 ; 12715863 ; 66200W. C.Some observations on William Curtis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with three queries to T.C. and the other Quakers in communion with him. A608301697S4561 ; R220095 ; 99831524 ; 35987Some queries for the better understanding of a list of King James's Irish and Popish forces in France, ready (when called for:) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to an argument against a land--force, writ by A, B, C, D, E, F, G, or to whatever has been, or ever shall be, writ upon that subject, B016171697B2604C ; R172924 ; 52614519 ; 175760Bible. O.T. Psalms. English. 1697.Some select psalms of David turn'd a-new into metre, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and suited to the common tunes sung in parish churches: with a divine Pindarique ode on the redemption of man. / By Charles Wormington, Gent.Wormington, Charles, fl. 1697. A608721697S4629 ; R214020 ; 99826257 ; 30654Lover of commerce.Some thoughts of the interest of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing first, how the nation may be eas'd of all manner of taxes at the small charge of two pence per pound, on the annual incom. Secondly, how to reduce all exchequer tallies (if there be ten millions of them) to a par with money, paying only two and a half per cent discount. Thirdly, save the nation all the interest the king now pays (which is about one million per annum) by a lover of commerce. A593461697S2719 ; R220127 ; 99831555 ; 36018Purcell, Daniel, 1660?-1717.Songs in the new opera, call'd the World in the moon Clarke, Jeremiah, 1669?-1707.$4autSettle, Elkanah, 1648-1724. World in the moon.$4aut B046931697P1679 ; R181698 ; 52614835 ; 176025Peter I, Emperor of Russia, 1672-1725.The speech of the emperor of Russia to his most sacred majesty K. William : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at Utright the [blank] of October 1697.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A617751697S5882A ; R222087 ; 99833317 ; 37793Strange, dreadful, and amazing news from York. Giving a sad and terrible account of God's fearful judgment on one Winam Tendin, near Rippon in the county of York : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who, upon his father's death, perswading his aged tender mother to deliver up her estate and goods to him, upon a slight pretence of quarrel, soon after turned her out of doors a begging, threatning those that should relieve her, so that coming almost starved to his house, when he was making a great feast, he caused the victuals to be set away, and drove her out of his gate: with the words she thereupon uttered. And how his food was turned into fierce poisonous serpents, that stung him to death. And many other circumstances attending so dreadful relaation [sic]. A dreadful relation of a prodigious motion of the earth, near Charleville, in the county of Limerick, in Ireland, on the 7th day of June, 1697. ... sinking hills and raising valleys; and by what means it began and ceased its motion. A619901697S6196 ; R33823 ; 13568813 ; 100359Jollie, Thomas, 1629-1703.The Surey demoniack, or, An account of Satans strange and dreadful actings, in and about the body of Richard Dugdale of Surey, near Whalley in Lancashire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and how he was dispossest by Gods blessing on the fastings and prayers of divers ministers and people ... A248421697A2461 ; R28268 ; 10488184 ; 45144Swallow, John.Swallow : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a new almanack for the year of our Lord God 1697 : being the first after bissextile, or leap-year ... calculated properly for ... Cambridge ... A496931697L56C ; R218601 ; 99830178 ; 34628R. L.A thanksgiving sermon for His Majesty's safe return : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and for the happy and honourable peace, of which God has made him the glorious instrument, Preached in Highgate Chapel, on Thursday the 2d of December, 1697. BY R. L. V.A.L. A423691697G228A ; R223633 ; 99833922 ; 38400Gardiner, James, 1637-1705.A thanksgiving-sermon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the peace: preach'd at St Michael Crookedlane, December the 2d, 1697. By James Gardiner, M.A. rector of the said parish. A419631697G180 ; R37390 ; 16437907 ; 105395Gallaway, William, fl. 1692-1697.A thanksgiving-sermon for the peace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preach'd at the parish-church of St. Dunstan's in the West, Dec. IId, 1697 / by William Gallaway ... ; printed at the particular request of some of the hearers. B036821697H266A ; R218189 ; 53981661 ; 180243T. H. (Thomas Hale)That the bringing on boards above, and paying the plank with stuff under a mill'd-lead-sheathing, is damageable, more charge, and altogether unnecessary : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->plainly prov'd from experience as well as reason. A938621697S5444 ; R42916 ; 38875939 ; 152416Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.Theologica mystica : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->two discourses concerning divine communications to souls duly disposed ... A917631697R131B ; R222214 ; 99895838 ; 153511Raffaeli, Francesco.Theriaca Andromachi senioris diuinum inuentum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The abouesaid antidote is composed in Venice vvith all diligence and careby Anthony Raffaeli apothecary at the signe of the Paradice at Riu'alta vpon the vvine banck in the presence and beforethe most illustrious magistrates of the old iustice, and the most excellent colledge of doctors and of the apothecaryes, and other deputys for the same, the faculties, and rare virtues of vvhich are as follo vveth for the good of all people. A962931697W1579 ; R232206 ; 99900158 ; 137414Wharton, Thomas Wharton, Marquess of, 1648?-1715.Thomas Lord Wharton, Baron of Wharton in the county of Westmorland, warden, chief-justice, and justice in eyre of all his Majesty's forests, chases, parks, and warrens, of the south side of Trent : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the wardens, lieutenants, verderers, regarders, master-foresters, rangers, keepers, under-keepers, and to all and singular other the ministers and officers of his Majesty's forests, chases, parks, and warrens aforesaid, and every of them; and to all others whom these presents may concern: sendeth greeting, &c. A671631697W3700 ; R221253 ; 99832588 ; 37062Wright, James, 1643-1713.Three poems of St. Paul's Cathedral : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. The ruins. The rebuilding. The choire. A631321697T2127 ; R10566 ; 13292783 ; 98856Tresilian, Thomas.The tinners greivances, or, A true narrative shewing the reasons of the continual fall of the price of tin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and likewise the many hardships the tinners have a long time laboured under : together with their present deplorable condition / by an adventuring tinner. A944381697T1387B ; R230417 ; 99899481 ; 153657To the annonimus author of the argument against a standing army B100831697S5444E ; S5444E ; R184630 ; 80923999 ; 192035Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.Tracts theological. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. Asceticks, or, the heroick piety and vertue of the ancient Christian anchorets and coenobites. II. The life of St. Antony out of the Greek of Sr. Athanasius. III. The antiquity and tradition of mystical divinity among the Gentiles. IV. Of the guidance of the spirit of God, upon a discourse of Sir Matthew Hale's concerning it. V. An invitation to the Quakers, to rectifie some errors, which through the scandals given they have fallen into.Stephens, Edward, d. 1706. Asceticks, or, the heroick piety and virtue of the ancient Christian anchorets and coenobites.Stephens, Edward, d. 1706. Life of St. Antony.Stephens, Edward, d. 1706. Antiquity, tradition, and succession of mystical divinity among the Gentiles.Stephens, Edward, d. 1706. Enthusiasmus divinus: the guidance of the spirit of God.Stephens, Edward, d. 1706. Apology for, and an invitation to, the people call'd Quakers, to rectifie some errors, which through the scandals given they have fallen into. A432711697H1381 ; R20518 ; 12175892 ; 55533Hellier, Henry, 1662?-1697.A treatise concerning schism and schismaticks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the chief grounds & principles of a late separation from the Church of England, are considered and answered / by Henry Hellier ... A528471697N501B ; R42197 ; 24364852 ; 109680Nevett, Thomas.A treatise of consumptions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which their nature, causes and symptoms are briefly explained, and a new and extraordinary method by specifick medicines is proposed for the cure of consumptions, even such as proceed from ulcers of the lungs / by Thomas Nevett ... A499081697L827 ; R19200 ; 12350787 ; 59986Le Clerc, Jean, 1657-1736.De l'incredulité. EnglishA treatise of the causes of incredulity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein are examin'd the general motives and occasions which dispose unbelievers to reject the Christian religion : with two letters, containing a direct proof of the truth of Christianity / translated from the French of Monsieur Le Clerc. B062121697T2403 ; R221212 ; 52612533 ; 179685A true account of the signing of the peace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Friday the 20th of September, 1697. A953241697T3129 ; R232990 ; 99898086 ; 133423The true way to render Ireland happy and secure, or, A discourse; wherein 'tis shewn, that 'tis the interest both of England and Ireland, to encourage foreign Protestants to plant in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a letter to the right honourable Robert Molesworth, one of His Majesty's honourable Privy Council in Ireland, and one of the members of the honourable House of Commons, both in England and Ireland.Molesworth, Robert Molesworth, Viscount, 1656-1725. A642661697T591 ; R3441 ; 13073971 ; 97179Taylor, Thomas, 1618-1682.Truth's innocency and simplicity shining through the conversion, Gospel-ministry, labours, epistles of love, testimonies and warnings to professors and profane : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(with the long and patient sufferings) of that ancient and faithful minister and servant of Jesus Christ, Thomas Taylor, who finish'd his course in the year MDCLXXXI. A536621697O710 ; R9488 ; 12329737 ; 59622Owen, James, 1654-1706.Tutamen evangelicum, or, A defence of Scripture-ordination, against the exceptions of T.G. in a book intituled, Tentamen novum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proving, that ordination by presbyters is valid, Timothy and Titus were no diocesan rulers, the presbyters of Ephesus were the apostles successors in the government of that church, and not Timothy, the first epistle to Timothy was written before the meeting at Miletus, the ancient Waldenses had no diocesan bishops, &c./ by the author of the Plea for Scripture-ordination. A647101697U58A ; R25709 ; 09086849 ; 42400The Unfortunate Quaker : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an account of the strange and wonderful manner how one Mrs. Cockbid, one of those people called Quakers, the wife of an eminent glover, at the Hand and Glove in Low-Holborn was found miserably scorch'd and parch'd to death ... A588291697S2089B ; R38225 ; 17215173 ; 106256Scott, Mr. (Thomas), fl. 1696-1697.The unhappy kindness, or, A fruitless revenge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a tragedy, as it is acted at the Theatre Royal / wrirten [sic] by Mr. Scot.Fletcher, John, 1579-1625. Wife for a month. A653241697W1159 ; R38960 ; 18198919 ; 107027Watts, Thomas, 1665-1739.Universal Christian charity, as comprehending all true religion and happiness, demonstrated from scripture and reason : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable Lord Chief Justice Treby, at the assizes held at Maidstone in Kent, March the 17th, 1696 / by Tho. Watts ... A958101697U92A ; R185871 ; 43077731 ; 151842Institut de recherches européennes sur les noblesses et aristocraties.Unpremeditated thoughts of the knowledge of God, whom to know, is life eternal. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With some discoveries of the mysteries of creation, in the six days work, and the seventh days rest. : To which is added, a short discourse concerning those two great principles of natural philosophy, matter and motion. / Humbly offered to consideration, by one of the Philadelphia Society, who calls her self Irena. B043651697M214A ; R180248 ; 52614779 ; 175965Mackenzie, George, fl. 1697.Unto his Grace his Majesties High Commissioner, ane [sic] the honourable Estates of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the petition of George Mackenzie sub-tacksman of the additional and annexed-excise of the northern shires. A876161697J879A ; R178993 ; 45504484 ; 171800Johnstoun, Patrick.Unto the right honourable the lords of His Majesties Privie Conncil [sic], / the petition of Patrick Johnstoun, late bailie in Edinburgh, Alexander Campbel, Alexander Clerk, and Alexander Mackgill, merchants in Edinburgh, David Waike, and Ralph Spurri Englishmen.Campbel, Alexander.Clerk, Alexander.Mackgill, Alexander.Waike, David.Spurri, Ralph. B057581697S2170C ; R183642 ; 52615098 ; 176122Seaforth, Kenneth Mackenzie, Earl of, d. 1701.Unto the right honourable, the Lords of his Majesty's Privy Council. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The petition of the Earl of Seafort. A357511697D1137 ; R17477 ; 12012151 ; 52434Descartes, René, 1596-1650.Traité de la mécanique. EnglishThe use of the geometrical playing-cards, as also a discourse of the mechanick powers / by Monsi. Des-Cartes ; translated from his own manuscript copy ; shewing what great things may be performed by mechanick engines in removing and raising bodies of vast weights with little strength or force. A579551697R2360A ; R218555 ; 99830137 ; 34587Russel, William, d. 1702.A vindication of the baptized churches : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the calumnies of Mr. Michael Harrison, of Potters Pury in Northampton-shire. Being an answer to his two books, intituled, Infant baptism God's ordinance. By William Russel, M.D. A lover of primitive Christianity. A969901697W3763 ; R186899 ; 47683584 ; 173039Wyeth, Joseph, 1663-1731.A vindication of W.P. from the erronious [sic] and false testimony of Thomas Budd: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being in answer to a sheet of his, entituled, A testimony for truth, against error. / By Joseph Wyeth. A351461697C7226 ; R37700 ; 17003186 ; 105716Crook, John, 1617-1699.The way to a lasting peace and true reconciliation B042941697L498A ; R179658 ; 51617606 ; 175273Whitehall, October 18. 1697. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Last night came in two mails from Holland. A614811697S5499 ; R34607 ; 14522955 ; 102510Stevens, Joseph.The whole parable of Dives and Lazarus explain'd and apply'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being several sermons preached in Cripplegate and Lothbury churches / by Joseph Stevens ... A674741697W677A ; R219527 ; 99830994 ; 35456Walwyn, Herbert.Wigornia, (Worcester.) A poem. By Herbert Walwyn A554281697P2917 ; R8670 ; 13736832 ; 101635Pope, Walter, d. 1714.Old man's wishThe wish / written by Dr. Pope ... A520851697M813F ; R31214 ; 11791274 ; 39288Marsin, M.The womans advocate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the reason according to Scripture or the scripture reason why God hath brought to light the true meaning of his word by an unexpected hand. A969141697W3547C ; R232225 ; 99900162 ; 133382A word in season: or, an essay to promote good-husbandry in hard and difficult times: being, in part, advice from a gentleman, to his son a tradesman in London. Lately communicated by way of letter B084061697B239A ; R224616 ; 64550905 ; 184341W. B.A word to the wiser Jacobites, worthy their persual over a sober dish of coffee. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a short theory of the present establishment, shewing its righteousness; that all may rejoice, and pray in faith for its peace / by W.B. A844561697-1698E76 ; R222247 ; 99895607 ; 153188Macclesfield, Charles Gerard, Earl of, 1659?-1701.The Earl of Maclesfeld's case B097101698P1401A ; R181645 ; 80923350 ; 191948Pennyman, John, 1628-1706.An abstract of a large printed paper, from Pensilvania, intituled, A brief admonition to the elders and ministers of the people called Quakers. . A381941698E2502 ; R200375 ; 99825060 ; 29432England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.Proceedings. 1698.An abstract of proceedings of the House of Commons, in relation to the East-India Company and trade B090081698E864A ; R174984 ; 62369187 ; 187882England and Wales. Laws, statutes, etc.An abstract of the acts for annuities with some observations thereupon .Orme, Thomas, d. 1716. A629351698T1890 ; R10138 ; 13287630 ; 98822Dernieres decouvertes dan l'Amerique septentrionale de M. de La Sale. English.An Account of Monsieur de la Salle's last expedition and discoveries in North America / presented to the French king, and published by the Chevalier Tonti, Governour of Fort St. Louis, in the province of Illinois ; made English from the Paris original ; also the adventures of the Sieur de Montauban, captain of the French buccaneers on the coast of Guinea, in the year 1695.Tonti, Henri de, d. 1704.Montauban, Sieur de, ca. 1650-1700. Relation du voyage du Sieur de Montauban, capitaine des flibustiers, en Guinée en l'année 1695. English. A526021698N1502 ; R4610 ; 13081202 ; 97237Nye, Stephen, 1648?-1719.An account of Mr. Firmin's religion, and of the present state of the Unitarian controversy A643451698T678 ; R20715 ; 12563181 ; 63304Tende, Gaspard de, 1618-1697.Relation historique de la Pologne. EnglishAn account of Poland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a geographical description of the country, the manners of the inhabitants, and the wars they have been engag'd in, the constitution of that government, particularly the manner of electing and crowning their king, his power and prerogatives : with a brief history of the Tartars / by Monsieur Hauteville ... ; to which is added, a chronology of the Polish kings, the abdication of King John Casimir, and the rise and progress of Socinianisme ; likewise a relation of the chief passages during the last interregnum ; and the election and coronation of the new King Frederic Augustus ; the whole comprehending whatsoever is curious and worthy of remark in the former and present state of Poland. A256341698A346 ; R4937 ; 11889944 ; 50432An Account of the proceedings against Capt. Edward Rigby, at the Sessions of Goal Delivery, held at Justice-Hall in the Old-Bailey, on Wednesday the seventh day of December, 1698, for intending to commit the abominable sin of sodomy, on the body of one William Minton A552941698P2742 ; R35116 ; 15020691 ; 103058Pointis, Jean-Bernard-Louis Desjean, baron de, 1645-1707.Relation de l'expidition de Carthagene. EnglishAn account of the taking of Carthagena by the French in the year 1697 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing all the particulars of that expedition, from their first setting out to their return into Brest / by Monsieur de Pointis, commander in chief ; illustrated with a large copper plate describing the situation of Carthagena and parts adjacent. B052691698S1354A ; R184019 ; 53299246 ; 179983Scotland. Privy Council.Act additional to the proclamation for the more easie and effectual in-bringing of the pole-money. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Edinburgh, the eight day of October, 1698. A924731698S1040A ; R183853 ; 45097932 ; 171508Scotland.Laws, etc.Act anent pole-money. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->August 30. 1698. B053171698S1413 ; R182992 ; 52528909 ; 178927Scotland. Privy Council.Act discharging Privy Counsellours and others in publick trust to go out of this kingdom . B053461698S1470 ; R183035 ; 53299250 ; 179986Scotland. Privy Council.Act prorogating the tollerance for importing forraign victual : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh 20 September 1698. B035901698G843A ; R177427 ; 52211830 ; 175682Glasgow (Scotland). Faculty of Chirurgeons.Act the Faculty of Chirurgeon[s] of Glasgow, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in favours of the poor diseased people within their jurisdiction. A264531698A647A ; R215659 ; 99827459 ; 31877Advice to freeholders, and others, concerning the choice of members to serve in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the qualifications that render a gentleman worthy or underserving so great a trust: with a list of non-associators. A930531698S3034A ; R42460 ; 36281992 ; 150285Shaw, Samuel, 1635-1696.Advice to young persons, relating both to faith & practice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->contain'd in some plain directions how to demean themselves : together with some few motives to the observation of what is here recommended. A265271698A734 ; R19297 ; 12672347 ; 65502Ludlow Redivivus.Aesop at Amsterdam, balancing the Aesops at Tunbridg, Bathe, Whitehal, &c. / by Ludlow Redivivus. A759551698A739A ; R204386 ; 99896503 ; 132288No person of quality.Æsop at Tunbridge. Or, A few select fables in verse. By No person of quality Ward, Edward, 1667-1731, attributed name. A261171698A41 ; 12796572 ; 93982The Alamode musician : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a new collection of songs composed by some of the most eminent masters & ingrav'd from the originalls : with a through bass for the harpsichord or bass-violl : and for the easier A251951698A2899A ; R218679 ; 99830250 ; 34700An alphabetical list of the knights, citizens, and burgesses, elected in the year 1698. to sit in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with an alphabet of the places that have the priviledge of election, with proper numbers and letters for the easie use therof. Note: those which have this mark * before them, were not members of the last Parliament. A628281698T173 ; R38280 ; 17287024 ; 106312Tasso, Torquato, 1544-1595.Aminta. English. 1698Amintas : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a pastoral acted at the Theatre Royal / made English out of Italian from the Aminta of Tasso by Mr. Oldmixon.Oldmixon, Mr. (John), 1673-1742. A471131698K131 ; R16835 ; 12340821 ; 59878Keill, James, 1673-1719.The anatomy of the humane body abridged, or, A short and full view of all the parts of the body : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with their several uses drawn from their compositions and structures. A254431698A3195 ; R202009 ; 11644616 ; 47976Animadversions on Mr. Congreve's late answer to Mr. Collier : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a dialogue between Mr. Smith and Mr. Johnson, with the characters of the present poets, and some offers towards new-modeling the stage. A255161698A3306 ; R13099 ; 12934460 ; 95739An answer to a late pamphlet, called An essay concerning critical and curious learning, in which are contained some short reflections on the controversie betwixt Sir William Temple and Mr. Wotton, and that betwixt Dr. Bentley and Mr. Boyle A255241698A3314 ; R213992 ; 99826233 ; 30630An answer to A letter from a gentleman in the country, to a Member of the House of Commons: on the votes of the 14th. instant. Relating to the trade of Ireland A255251698A3315 ; R214852 ; 99826908 ; 31319An answer to A letter from a gentleman in the country, to a Member of the House of Commons: on the votes of the 14th instant. Relating to the trade of Ireland A255411698A3333 ; R29592 ; 11174952 ; 46546New adventurer.An answer to a paper published by one Bateman against the mine-adventure / by a new adventurer. B013891698A3357A ; R172339 ; 51784356 ; 174783An answer to Dr. Jacques vindication, against Master Kirkwoods defamation . A255821698A3396 ; R18032 ; 11936475 ; 51201Member of the Church of England.Answer to a rash dialogue betwixt Jack and WillAn answer to the champion of the wooden-sword, or, A dialogue betwixt Jack and Will : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing that part of his argument wherein he asserts, viz, that the dissenters are members of the Church of England : with some occasional remarks on head-corporation-magistrates as dissenters / by a member of the Church of England. A255901698A3406 ; R828 ; 11946400 ; 51322An Answer to the dragon and grashopper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a dialogue between an old monkey and a young weazel at the Three Cranes Tavern in the Poultry, where they are daily to be seen : as also some remarks upon the Amsterdam and London Æsop's. A754391698A3428AB ; R230832 ; 99896562 ; 134548An answer to the objections of the citizens of York, against the bill for making navigable the rivers Aire and Calder B014121698A3465CA ; R172388 ; 52614504 ; 175748Answers for the Burghs Royal, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the memorial in behalf of the Burghs of Regality and Baronie and other unfree traders. B028431698D286 ; R171689 ; 49520872 ; 174114D'Assigny, Samuel, b. 1673 or 4An antidote against the erroneous, or rather blasphemous, opinions of some people in this our corrupt age; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the true and real cause of man's falling into those gross and notorious sins, which do commonly prove his eternal ruine. : Made plain in a short discourse, being the substance of two sermons upon the 12, 14, 15. verses of the 1st chap. of St. James. Let no man say when he is tempted, I am tempted of God, &c. / By Samuel D'Assigny, a well-wisher to the Church of England's prosperity. A678361698Y76 ; R34116 ; 13803190 ; 101963Trepidantium Malleus.An apology for Congregational divines : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the charge of ... : under which head are published amicable letters between the author and a conformist / by a Presbyterian : also a speech delivered at Turners-Hall, April 29 : where Mr. Keith, a reformed Quaker ... required Mr. Penn, Mr. Elwood ... to appear ... by Trepidantium Malleus ... A257801698A3634 ; R12991 ; 12934393 ; 95732An argument, proving that a small number of regulated forces established during the pleasure of Parliament cannot damage our present happy establishment, and that it is highly necessary in our present circumstances to have the matter fully determined : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being considerations upon what has been objected against standing armies in general. A755471698A3638A ; R208633 ; 38875533 ; 152177Arguments and materials for a register of estates A605611698S422 ; R31802 ; 12257952 ; 57591Salmon, William, 1644-1713.Ars chirurgica : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a compendium of the theory and practice of chirurgery in seven books ... shewing the names, causes, signs, differences, prognosticks, and various intentions of curing all kinds of chirurgick diseases ... : to which is added Pharmacopoeia chirurgica, or, The medical store, Latin and English ... / by William Salmon ... A811061698C7447aA ; R224846 ; 99899922 ; 135707Cruys, Francis.Ars nova natandi, or, New swimming girdles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that will safely support a man from drowning, in any kind of water; with many other conveniencies. By Francis Cruys, gent. A795971698C4047C ; R175788 ; 43663227 ; 171971Church of England. Diocese of Gloucester. Bishop (1691-1714 : Fowler)Articles of visitation and enquiry, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->exhibited to the ministers, churchwardens and sidemen of every parish in the diocess of Gloucester; in the second triennial visitation of the right reverend father in God, Edward Lord Bishop of Gloucester, An. Dom. MDCXCVIII.Fowler, Edward, 1632-1714. B083921698A4087C ; R172595 ; 64550891 ; 184335At a Council of the Royal Society of London, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for improving natural knowledge, 28 Decemb. 1698. A367611698D245 ; R34840 ; 14871735 ; 102772C. D. (Charles Darby), d. 1709.Bacchanalia, or, A description of a drunken club : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem. A467951698J629 ; R26825 ; 09551072 ; 43611Jenks, Sylvester, 1656?-1714.The blind obedience of an humble penitent the best cure for scruples B013041698A1187C ; R172148 ; 47012311 ; 174268A brief (yet full) account of the doctrine of vulgar and decimal fractions, with a specimen on their demonstrations / by William Alingham, teacher of the mathematicks. A293971698B4497 ; R37133 ; 16219666 ; 105126A Brief abstract of the great oppresions and injuries which the late managers of the East-India-Company have acted on the lives, liberties and estates of their fellow-subjects : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a short account of their unjust dealings with the natives in sundry parts of India, which has so much expos'd the honour and interest of the nation, and hazarded the loss of that advantageous trade, humbly presented to the consideration of the honourable, the knights, citizens and burgesses, in Parliament assembled. A642261698T536 ; R220650 ; 99832046 ; 36514Taylor, Joseph, 17th/18th cent.A brief enquiry whether they who assert, and they who deny, the divinity of our Lord Jesus Christ, may have communion together at the Lords table : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By Joseph Taylor. B018391698B5724 ; R170896 ; 52614538 ; 175775Mother Greg.The burgess ticket of Buckhaven given to Alexander Bryson; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->within the college thereof, upon the 32 day of Julius Cæsar, 1698 years. Suits calld, and the court lawfully fenced, <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by Mother Greg.Wilson, Gideon fl. 1698. A395061698E954 ; R39449 ; 18419668 ; 107526England and Wales. Lords Justices.By the Lords Justices, a proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for putting in execution the laws and statues of this realm, for the preventing the exportation of wooll, wooll-fells, woollen yarn, morthings, shorlings, wooll-flocks, fullers earth, fulling clay, and tobacco-pipe clay out of this kingdom. A395071698E955 ; R39451 ; 18419831 ; 107528England and Wales. Lords Justices.By the Lords Justices, a proclamation for putting the laws in execution against forestalling, regrating and ingrossing of corn ... A791861698C296A ; R229576 ; 99899286 ; 152864A call from Heaven to the unconverted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at the f[un]eral of Mr. John Gaspine. If these weighty considerations are not worth your reading, keep it clean, and return it when calld [sic] for. A640951698T3597 ; R6109 ; 12636732 ; 64883Tyson, Edward, 1650-1708.Carigueya, seu marsupiale Americanum, or, The anatomy of an opossum dissected at Gresham College / by Edward Tyson ... A355971698C873 ; R3955 ; 13677231 ; 101249The Case of a standing army army [sic] fairly and impartially stated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to the late History of standing armies in England, and other pamphlets on that subject. B025681698C880 ; R170936 ; 52211897 ; 175467The case of Ann, wife to the late Baron Slane . A356091698C902 ; R4007 ; 13677291 ; 101253The Case of disbanding the army at present : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->briefly and impartially considered. B025751698C908 ; R170940 ; 52211901 ; 175471The case of Edward Clavill Esq; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->duly elected (altho not returned) one of the burgesses to serve in this present Parliament for the borough of Corse-Castle in the county of Dorset. B025771698C910 ; R170942 ; 52211902 ; 175472The case of Edward Williams, Esq; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against a bill caused to be brought to the House of Peers by Mr. George Weld, a member of the House of Commons, relating to the custody, tuition, and marriage of Sir Paul Pindar, Baronet, an infant of the age of thirteen years and ten months. B025791698C914 ; R170944 ; 52211903 ; 175473The case of Francis Stratford, Esq; sitting member for the borough of Newport, in the county of Cornwall, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against John Prideaux Esq; petitioner.Stratford, Francis. B025861698C931 ; R170954 ; 52211908 ; 175478The case of John Goudet, and David Barrau, partners, merchants. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In relation to the petition of the Lustring Company. Presented to the honourable House of Commons. B025871698C935 ; R170956 ; 52211910 ; 175480The case of John Prideaux Esq; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Upon his petition against Francis Stratford Esq; the sitting member, for the borough of Newport, in the county of Cornwall. The petitioner complains of illegal and arbitrary proceedings of the vianders at the election; and of an undue return manifestly injurious to the petitioner.Prideaux, John. A356411698C985 ; R23911 ; 07922076 ; 40468Case, Thomas, 1598-1682.The case of several of His Majesties subjects in Ireland, commonly called protectees : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->most humbly offer'd to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament. B086421698C986B ; R173552 ; 64551035 ; 184422The case of several patentees and their assignees, who are intituled to several annual sums, payable ouf the hereditary excise . B018951698C1036 ; R170993 ; 52211940 ; 175508The case of the clothiers and fullers of the counties of Glocester, Devon, Oxford, Worcester, York, Dorset and Wiltshire . A311701698C1129 ; T25898 ; 09506033 ; 43345The Case of the people called Quakers as it concerns an affirmation which they desire may be extended to all Britain A311951698C1189 ; R8256 ; 13104641 ; 97113Samson, Thomas.The case of Thomas Samson, Gent. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->setting forth the horrible persecution and oppression he has undergone, only for appearing in the service of his king and countrey : most humbly dedicated to the Lords spiritual and temporal, and Commons in Parliament assembled. A601171698S3650 ; R562 ; 11873410 ; 50172Shower, Bartholomew, Sir, 1658-1701.Cases in Parliament, resolved and adjudged, upon petitions, and writs of error A301561698B554 ; R17341 ; 12011359 ; 52421Balfour, James, Sir, 1600-1657.A catalogue of curious manuscripts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being historical, political, theological, juri[dic]ial, physical, and philosophical, with so[me] poets and orators, their writings, an[cien]t and modern / collected by Sir James Balfour ... A452731698H3859 ; R5990 ; 12087033 ; 53768Huygens, Christiaan, 1629-1695.Kosmotheōros. EnglishThe celestial worlds discover'd, or, Conjectures concerning the inhabitants, plants and productions of the worlds in the planets / written in Latin by Christianus Huygens, and inscrib'd to his brother, Constantine Huygens ...Huygens, Constantijn, 1628-1697. A575141698R1774 ; R27562 ; 09955726 ; 44392Roe, J.The certainty of a future state, or, An occasional letter concerning apparitions / by J. Roe. B021511698C3954A ; R173846 ; 47012346 ; 174312R. A. (Richard Alleine), 1611-1681.The Christian's daily practice of piety: or, Holy walking with God. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As also, Scripture rules to be observed in buying and selling. Very useful for all sort of people that desires to make conscience of their ways here, and to fit themselves for their great account hereafter. A612721698S5222 ; R21949 ; 12619019 ; 64459Stanhope, George, 1660-1728.The Christian's inheritance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon at the funeral of the Reverend Gabriel Towerson ... : preach'd at Welwyn, Octob. 21, 1697 / by George Stanhope ... A401371698F1764 ; R15883 ; 13031567 ; 96751Fox, George, 1624-1691.A collection of many select and Christian epistles, letters and testimonies / written on sundry occasions, by that ancient, eminent, faithful friend and minister of Christ Jesus, George Fox ; the second volume.Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723. A338211698C5148 ; R224251 ; 09981614 ; 44450Gillier, Jean Claude, 1667-1737.A collection of new songs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a thorow-bass to each song, for the harpsichord, theorbo, lute, or spinett / sett to musick by Mr. Gillier. A451731698H3729AA ; R216492 ; 99828220 ; 32647Hunt, Henry, 17th/18th cent.A collection of some verses out of the Psalms of David : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->suited to several occasions. Composed in two parts, cantus & bassus: being [the] common tunes to the Psalms in metre, now used in parish-churches. To which is added, some instructions for singing of them. Collected forMr. Henry Hunt, for the use of his scholars, and such as delight in psalmody. A504791698M1545 ; R9995 ; 12926896 ; 95534Mead, Matthew, 1630?-1699.Comfort in death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a funeral sermon preach'd upon the death of Mr. Timothy Cruso, late pastor of a church in London, who died Novemb. 26. 1697 / by Matthew Mead. A566341698P776 ; R13611 ; 12033678 ; 52830Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A commentary upon the third book of Moses, called Leviticus / by ... Symon Lord Bishop of Ely. A670791698W3596A ; R221250 ; 99832585 ; 37059Worlidge, John, fl. 1660-1698.Apiarum; or A discourse of beesThe compleat bee-master; or, A discourse of bees : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the best way of improving them, and discovering the fallacies that are imposed by some, for private lucre, on the credulous lovers and admirers of these insects. By J. Worlidge, gent. A802841698C5629 ; R232040 ; 99900141 ; 137335The compleat book of knowledge: treating of the wisdom of the antients : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and shewing the various and wonderful operations of the signs and planets, and other celestial constellations, on the bodies of men, women and children; and the mighty influences they have upon those that are born under them. Compiled by the learned Albubetes, Benesaphan, Erra Pater, and other of the antients. To which is added, the country man's kalendar; with his daily practice, and perpetual prognostication for weather, according to Albumazar, Ptolomy, and others. Together with a catalogue of all the market-towns, fairs, and roads in England and Wales. All those who peruse this book, must own, that it the knowledge gives of things unknown. A939301698S5740bA ; R42684 ; 38875586 ; 152419Stooke, Francis.Concerning the remissness of the magistrate : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached in the parish-church of Bovey-Tracy, last Easter day in the afternoon / by Francis Stooke, M.A., and vicar thereof. A342081698C5714 ; R1558 ; 12409796 ; 61505Concubinage and poligamy disprov'd, or, The divine institution of marriage betwixt one man, and one woman only, asserted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a book, writ by John Butler, B.D. for which he was presented as follows : We the grand jury, sworn to enquire for the body of the city of London, on Wednesday, the first day of December, 1697, present one John Butler, for writing and publishing a wicked pamphlet : wherein he maintains concubinage to be lawful, and which may prove very destructive to divers families, if not timely suppress'd. A522931698N1093 ; R25508 ; 09000184 ; 42179Nicholls, William, 1664-1712.A conference with a theist : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->part I / by William Nicholls. A343471698C5908A ; R6813 ; 11894477 ; 50542Considerations concerning the African-Companies petition A477381698L1125 ; R216404 ; 99828135 ; 32562Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.Considerations of importance to Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a member of Parliament there; upon occasion of Mr Molyneaux's late book: intituled, The case of Ireland's being bound by Acts of Parliament in England, stated. Printed anno 1698. A955081698T3 ; R230028 ; 99899400 ; 153361D. T.Considerations on the trade of Africa, humbly offer'd to the most honourable House of Lords, in behalf of the bill now before them A803651698C5913 ; R224910 ; 99896960 ; 170792Considerations relating to the African bill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Humbly submitted to the honourable House of Commons. A628621698T179A ; R26959 ; 09594170 ; 43754Tate, Nahum, 1652-1715.A consolatory poem to the Right Honourable John Lord Cutts upon the death of his most accomplish'd lady / by N. Tate. A463891698J123A ; R42084 ; 23748238 ; 109567Jamaica.Laws, etc.The continuation of the laws of Jamaica : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->passed by the Assembly, and confirmed by His Majesty in Council, December 26th, 1695 :being the second volume of the said laws. A441411698H2408 ; R19302 ; 11760029 ; 48659Hole, Matthew, 1639 or 40-1730.A correct copy of some letters written to J.M., a nonconformist teacher concerning the gift and forms of prayer / by Matthew Hole ...J. M. (John Moore), 1641 or 2-1717. A811911698C7684A ; R231361 ; 99899952 ; 136998Ward, Edward, 1667-1731.A curry-comb for a cocks-comb: or, the Trip to Holland detected. By the author of The trip to Jamaica B026301698D106D ; R213391 ; 53299036 ; 179808Daffy, Anthony.Daffy's original and famous Elixir salutis : : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the choice drink of health, or, health-bringing drink, being a famous cordial drink, found out by the providence of the almighty, and ... experiences by my self and other divers persons ... a most excellent preservative of mankind. A secret far beyond any medicament yet known ... the same being fitted unto all ages, sexes, complexions and constitutions ... / Never published by any but Anthony Daffy, and now by me Elias Daffy his son.Daffy, Elias. A816001698D179A ; R230519 ; 99896399 ; 154141True son of the church.The danger of the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from a general assembly of Covenanters in Scotland. Represented from their principles in oaths, and late acts of assemblies; compar'd with their practices in these last two years. Written in the year 1690. By a true son of the Church. A653731698W1239 ; R26311 ; 09427475 ; 43047Wedderburn, Alexander, d. 1678.David's testament opened up in fourty sermons upon Samuel 23, 5 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the nature, properties, and effects of the covenant of grace are clearly held forth / by Alexander Wedderburn. A621251698S6377 ; R221946 ; 99833190 ; 37665Synge, Edward, 1659-1741.A defence of the peaceable and friendly address to the non-conformists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the ansvver lately given to it. In which the obligation to conform to the constitutions of the established church is maintained and vindicated. The answerers objections solv'd; and his calumnies refuted. A488581698L2722 ; R215527 ; 99827381 ; 31799Lobb, Stephen, d. 1699.A defence of the report, concerning the present state of the differences in doctrinals, between some dissenting ministers in London, in reply to a book, enbtitled, A faithful rebuke of that report A357031698D1074 ; R41090 ; 19618682 ; 109206The Deplorable condition of the reduced and discharged men out of His Majesties several regiments of horse, foot and dragoons, that have served His Majesty in the reducing of Ireland, and in the wars in the low countries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->most humbly offered to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal, and the honourable the knights, citizens and burgesses in Parliament assembled. A813671698D1179A ; R174516 ; 45578323 ; 172255Desires after Jesus: or, Meditations upon the life and passion of our blessed saviour Jesus Christ. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With short ejaculations and prayers drawn from each passage thereof. : Very proper to excite our love and affections towards him, and to help us in the expression of our desires for the imitation of his vertues, and to preserve a due and thankful remembrance of what he has done and suffered for us. A653181698W115 ; R219887 ; 99831334 ; 35797T. W.A dialogue between Mr. Merriman, and Dr. Chymist: concerning John Sergents paradoxes, in his New method to science, and his Solid philosophy. By T.W. B067981698Y78A ; R186944 ; 52529131 ; 179288Young, Samuel, fl. 1684-1700.A dialogue between R---- and F----, concerning a discourse entitul'd, The view of an ecclesiastick in his socks and buskins: or, a just reprimand given to Mr. Alsop. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is discover'd, an unheard-of discord between the author and himself. / By a friend to the cause of Mr. Lobb, the worth of Mr. Williams, and the persons of both. A541241698P127 ; R217464 ; 99829129 ; 33565W. P.A dialogue between the flag of St. Martin's steeple, and the standard at the Tower A698561698D1472 ; R14754 ; 11718023 ; 48316Person who has conversed no otherwise in above nine years.Digiti-lingua, or, The most compendious, copious, facil, and secret way of silent converse ever yet discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, how any two persons may be capable, in half an hours time, to discourse together by their fingers only, and as well in the dark as the light / by a person who has conversed no otherwise in above nine years. A360811698D1570 ; R32403 ; 12670255 ; 65481A Discourse against profane swearing and cursing : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein I. Those vices are describ'd and reprov'd, II. Both magistrates and private persons are excited to their duty in order to the suppressing 'em by the execution of the late act of Parliament against 'em, III. And the objections commonly rais'd against the present practice of private informations are modestly consider'd. A360951698D1599 ; R27860 ; 10178643 ; 44704A Discourse of infant-baptism by way of a dialogue between Pædobaptista, a minister for infant-baptism, Antipædobaptista, his friend, against it, Aporeticus, an ingenuous doubter A507591698M1937 ; R27111 ; 09653441 ; 43918Metford, James.A discourse of licenses to preach : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by a question propounded, viz., why many officers of the Church of England in the episcopal visitations urge the incumbents to take licenses to preach / replied to by Ja. Metford in a letter to the proposer ; published for the consideration of the clergy to whom it is of no small importance. A659261698W2013 ; R38611 ; 17807312 ; 106647Whitfeld, William, 1658-1717.A discourse of the duty of shewing forth a good example in our lives : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deliver'd in a sermon at St. Mary le Bow Church, March the 28th, 1698 / by William Whitfeld ... A659271698W2014 ; R26358 ; 09436577 ; 43105Whitfeld, William, 1658-1717.A discourse of the necessity of Revelation and an holy life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->deliver'd in a visitation-sermon at Guilford, October 7, 1697 / by William Whitfeld. A446121698H2950 ; R24081 ; 07949238 ; 40653Hovell, John.A discourse on the woollen manufactury of Ireland and the consequences of prohibiting its exportation A477421698L1130 ; R25145 ; 08780596 ; 41791Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.A discourse shewing who they are that are now qualify'd to administer baptism and the Lord's-Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the cause of episcopacy is briefly treated / by the author of A discourse proving the divine institution of water-baptism. A528501698N503A ; R39070 ; 18208844 ; 107138Neville, Henry, 1620-1694.Plato redivivus. 1698Discourses concerning government, in a way of dialogue : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein, by observations drawn from other kingdoms and states, the excellency of the English government is demonstrated, the causes of the decay thereof are considered, and proper remedies for cure proposed / by Henry Nevill ... A567421698P902 ; R21648 ; 12361531 ; 60245Payne, William, 1650-1696.Discourses upon several practical subjects / by the late Reverend William Payne ... ; with a preface giving some account of his life, writings, and death.Powell, Joseph, d. 1698. A361321698D1660 ; R16081 ; 12952247 ; 95951Person of quality.A discovery of theisme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with such philosophical and mathematical observations as are consonant thereunto : deliver'd in a more refin'd manner then hitherto written, against atheisme and prophaness / by a person of quality. A502421698M1263 ; R37635 ; 16993154 ; 105649Mather, Nathanael, 1631-1697.A discussion of the lawfulness of a pastor's acting as an officer in other churches besides that which he is specially called to take the oversight of / by the late Reverend Mr. Nathanael Mather. A570061698R1038 ; R27557 ; 09955639 ; 44387Renoult, Jean Baptiste, b. 1644.Dispute entre Mr. Renoult et un missionaire papiste, sur le retranchement de la coupe A670111698W3515 ; R221225 ; 99832567 ; 37041Woodward, Josiah, 1660-1712.A disswasive from worldly-mindedness, in order to the due exercise of Christian charity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached in the chappel of Popler, on the 8th of Sept. 1698. Before the trustees for the charity of Captain William Curtis, deceased. Who, in the year 1669, bequeathed a rent-charge of sixty pounds per annum, for the release of poor prisoners, the relief of aged people, a weekly distribution of bread, and the placing out of poor children to trades: for the benefit of the poor in the hamlets of Popler, Mile-end, Limus, and Ratcliff, for ever. Published at the request of the trustees. By Josiah Woodward, minister of Popler. A337011698C4994 ; R1962 ; 12628337 ; 64693Colbatch, John, Sir, 1670-1729.The doctrine of acids in the cure of diseases farther asserted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an answer to some objections raised against it by Dr. F. Tuthill ... : in which are contained some things relating to the history of blood : as also an attempt to prove what life <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by John Colbatch ...Tuthill, Francis. Vindication of some objections lately raised against Dr. John Colbatch. B038511698J120A ; R178828 ; 51784570 ; 174979Jacque, W. Dr., fl. 1698.Dr. Jacque's vindication against Mr. Kirkwood's defamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in his plea before the kirk, and civil judicature of Scotland. A843281698E412 ; R171919 ; 45578340 ; 172269Relation of the deceased.An elegy on the death of trade / by a relation of the deceased. A383911698E2967 ; R215027 ; 99827025 ; 31437England's glory : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->begun in I. Restoring our religion. II. Rectifying our coin. To be compleat in III. Reforming our manners. A386221698E3279 ; R11286 ; 12277235 ; 58497Philadept.An essay concerning adepts, or, A resolution of this inquiry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how it cometh to pass that adepts, if there are any in the world, are no more beneficial to mankind than they have been known hitherto to be, and whether there could be no way to encourage them to communicate themselves : with some resolutions concerning the principles of the adeptists and a model, practicable, and easy, of living in community : in two parts / by a Philadept ... B097271698P1923A ; R181748 ; 80923384 ; 191954Petty, William, Sir, 1623-1687.An essay concerning the multiplication of mankind: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with another essay in political arithmetick, concerning the growth of the city of London: with the measures, periods, causes, and consequences thereof. 1682. / By Sir William Petty ... A673661698W552A ; R13385 ; 13319996 ; 99034Waller, William, Gent.An essay on the value of the mines, late of Sir Carbery Price / by William Waller, Gent ...Pryse, Carbery, Sir, d. 1695. A446351698H2982 ; R8165 ; 11804047 ; 49407Howard, John, 1647-1729?The evil of our dayes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the remedy of it : a sermon preach'd at a visitation at Rothwell in Northamptonshire, Octob. 12, 1697 / by John Howard ... B065661698W1763 ; R186485 ; 52529095 ; 179242White, Elizabeth, d. 1669.The experiences of God's gracious dealing with Mrs. Elizabeth White, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->late wife of Mr. Thomas White of Coldecot in the county of Bucks. / As they were written under her own hand, and found in her closet after her decease, she dying in child-bed, Decemb. 5. 1669. A307221698B6271 ; R219424 ; 99830898 ; 35360J. B. (John Butler)Explanatory notes upon a mendacious libel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->called Concubinage and poligamy disproved; written by a nameless author, in answer to a book writ by J.B. as being a scurrilous libel, as not fit to be stiled an answer. As may appear, by a catalogue of notorious and villainous lies, and Billingsgate raileries, and dunghil language, to be shewed therein. By J.B. B.D. A390771698E3888DA ; R220212 ; 99831634 ; 36099An exposition on that most excellent prayer in the liturgy of the Church of England called the litany : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein all or most ot the exceptions that have been made against it, are fully answered. A390941698E3914 ; R41148 ; 19641854 ; 109265An Extract of so much of the act of Parliament of 9 & 10 Gulielmi III. entituled, An act for raising a sum not exceeding two millions, upon a fund for payment of annuities, after the rate of 8l. per cent. per an. and for settling the trade to the East-Indies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as relates to such corporations as were to be, or might be errected by virtue of the said act : together with some observations thereupon. A508371698M2031 ; R9394 ; 12996776 ; 96413Milbourne, Luke, 1649-1720.A false faith not justified by care for the poor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->prov'd in a sermon preach'd at St. Paul's Church, August 28th, 1698 / by Luke Milbourne ... A920451698R2104A ; R232139 ; 99897668 ; 133372Royal College of Physicians of London.A farther account of the dispensaries at the College of Physicians, and in St. Martins Lane, Westminster : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and others to be erected in and about London, for the service of the publick. A963931698W1928 ; R186520 ; 47683545 ; 173000Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.A few positions of the sincere belief and Christian doctrine of the people of God called Quakers (to obviate misrepresentations and calumnies about the same.) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being inserted as an appendix to a book, entitled, A sober expostulation with some of the clergy, &c. A412641698F848 ; R213732 ; 99826039 ; 30431The fidelity of a loyal subject, of the kingdom of England: or, An honest act of fidelity to King James, King William, and the whole kingdom. A520811698M813A ; R28810 ; 10763241 ; 45720Marsin, M.The first book, a clear and brief explanation upon the chief points of the New Testament ... / by M. Marsin. B033491698F1561A ; R177179 ; 53299093 ; 179858Form and overture for an additional act, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->anent registrating summonds, and instruments of interruption. A631171698T2112A ; T40180 ; 13798486 ; 101878Trenchard, John, 1662-1723.Free thoughts concerning officers in the House of Commons Trenchard, John, 1662-1723. Short history of standing armies in England. A885671698L3105C ; R230713 ; 99896439 ; 154270France. Sovereign (1643-1715 : Louis XIV)The French King's declaration, enjoining the execution of his edict in Octob. 1685. for the revocation of the Edict of Nants, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Given at Versailles the 13th of Dec. 1698. and registred in Parliament. Faithfully translated from the original printed at Paris, 1698.Louis XIV, King of France, 1638-1715. A468671698J73 ; R34952 ; 14914007 ; 102893Jackson, James, fl. 1674-1708.The friendly enquirer's doubts and objections answered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the light within, the word of God, the church of Christ, gospel ministers, ordinances in general and in particular, water baptism, and the Lord's supper : together with a brief testimony against oaths and swearing / first intended and written for the satisfaction of some particular acquaintance and now published for more general service by James Jackson. A451271698H3678 ; R16381 ; 12859595 ; 94658Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.The friendly interposer, between the authors of those papers, the one called a report, the other, a rebuke of that report : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in order to a sound reconciliation between the Presbyterians and Independents in doctrinals, by the proposal of a third way, when both of them in their own, are out / by John Humphrey. A404791698F2206 ; R30391 ; 11305751 ; 47393Friar and the boyThe Frier and the boy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->very delectable though unpleasant to all step-mothers. A405551698F2294AA ; R215132 ; 99827101 ; 31514A full and true account of a most horrid and barbarous design, intended to be executed upon the body of Mr. J. Frampton, a wire-worker, living upon London-Bridge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who by providence hath escaped the wicked conspiracy of Mary Roberts; the effects of which was to have ended in his death, and utter ruine of his whole family. Which is as followeth, A669781698W3462 ; R220039 ; 99831477 ; 35940Woodhouse, John, d. 1700.A funeral sermon, occasioned by the death of Mrs. Jane Papillon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->late wife of the very worthy Thomas Papillon, Esq; first preached July 24. 1698. and now published at his request. By John Woodhouse. A426971698G663 ; R213761 ; 99826059 ; 30451Gibbs, John, 1627?-1699.A funeral sermon, preached March 13. 1697/8. For Mr. William Hartley, of Newport-Pagnel, apothecary. By J. Gibbs. . A488601698L2724 ; R218961 ; 99830510 ; 34962Lobb, Stephen, d. 1699.A further defence of the report : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Vindicating it from Mr. Alsops Cavils, and shewing the difference between Mr. W's and my self to be real, and the charge in my appeal to be true. A573011698R1481 ; R217998 ; 99829627 ; 34068Rigge, Ambrose, 1635?-1705.A general epistle of universal love and good will : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all the families of the earth, who are seeking the Lord, and enquiring after the knowledge of him, whom to know is eternal life, whether they be in forms of worship, or without, or suppose they have got above all forms, &c. With directions, how, and by what means, the saving knowledge of God is again restored, and where he may be found; and how, from the least to the greatest, all may attain to the knowledge of Him, according to his promise, by the apostle. A621291698S6380 ; R24078 ; 07944677 ; 40650Synge, Edward, 1659-1741.A gentleman's religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three parts : the 1st contains the principles of natural religion, the 2d. and 3d. the doctrins of Christianity both as to faith and practice : with an appendix wherein it is proved that nothing contrary to our reason can possibly be the object of our belief, but that it is no just exception against some of the doctrins of Christianity that they are above our reason. A426211698G523 ; R218316 ; 99829922 ; 34369The gentlemen wool merchants and serge-buyers case A428541698G867A ; R218331 ; 99829935 ; 34382Glorifying of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the just tribute of a thankfull people, discovered and press'd in a sermon preach'd December 2. 1697. Being the day of thanksgiving for the peace. A454891698H641 ; R43231 ; 27057955 ; 109935Hancocke, John, d. 1728.The great duty of thankfulness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preach'd at St. Pauls Covent-Graden, December 2d, 1697, being the day of thanksgiving for the peace / by John Hancock, D.D., Chaplain to His Grace the Duke of Bedford ; published at the request of some of the parishioners. A522881698N1088 ; R41403 ; 31355284 ; 110380Nicholets, Charles.The great work of God in this present dispensation of peace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consider'd, open'd and apply'd in a sermon preach'd at Havant in Hampshire, on Thursday Decemb. 2d. 1697, being the day of publick thanksgiving / by Charles Nicholetts ... A857311698G2056A ; R228402 ; 99896373 ; 154172The groans of France in slavery, gasping after liberty. Done out of French A422431698G2135 ; R12220 ; 11998228 ; 52170The grounds and occasions of the controversy concerning the unity of God &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the methods by which it has been managed, and the means to compose it / by a Divine of the Church of England.Nye, Stephen, 1648?-1719. A937411698S5120 ; R230017 ; 42475318 ; 151380Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.Hear this word, O ye princes, ye priests and people of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->especially such of ye as assemble at Westminster, at this your session begun, December 8, 1698. A661821698W2415 ; R20790 ; 12445059 ; 62210William III, King of England, 1650-1702.His Majesties most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, on Tuesday the fifth day of July, 1698 B066191698W2416 ; R186679 ; 52529106 ; 179260England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)His Majesties most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Tuesday the fifth day of July, 1698.William, III, King of England, 1650-1702. A398191698F1363 ; R15813 ; 12255837 ; 57456Fleury, Claude, 1640-1723.Moeurs des Chrétiens. EnglishAn historical account of the manners and behaviour of the Christians and the practices of Christianity throughout the several ages of the church / written originally in French by Msr. Cl. Fleury ... A645481698T964 ; R2921 ; 13447651 ; 99589Thomas, Gabriel.An historical and geographical account of the province and country of Pensilvania, and of the West-New-Jersey in America ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a map of both countries / by Gabriel Thomas ...Thomas, Gabriel. Historical description of the province ... of West-New Jersey. A553351698P2787 ; R13675 ; 12427012 ; 61906Polybius.Historiae. EnglishThe history of Polybius, the Megalopolitan : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a general account of the transactions of the world, and principally of the Roman people, during the first and second Punick wars : translated by Sir H.S. : to which is added, A character of Polybius and his writings by Mr. Dryden : the first volume.Dryden, John, 1631-1700. Character of Polybius and his writings.Sheeres, Henry, Sir, d. 1710. A477461698L1135 ; R11401 ; 12591143 ; 63937Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.The history of sin and heresie attempted, from the first war that they rais'd in heaven : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->through their various successes and progress upon earth to the final victory over them, and their eternal condemnation in hell : in some meditations upon the feast of St. Michael and all angels. A642371698T550 ; R9165 ; 11906230 ; 50680Taylor, Richard, 17th/18th cent.A history of the union between the Presbyterian and Congregational ministers, in and about London, and the causes of the breach of it A676871698W967 ; R218442 ; 99830037 ; 34484Warren, Erasmus.The holy mourner. Or An earnest invitation to religious mourning in general : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a large declaration of the divine comforts, and the blessed effects which attend the performance of it. But more particularly to mourning in private, for our own personal iniquities, and the publick crying sins of the nation. To which are added, forms of devotion fitted to that pious exercise. By Erasmus Warren, rector of Worlington in Suffolk. A838931698E2805D ; R231870 ; 99900030 ; 137267England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.Proceedings. 1698-02-16The humble address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual & Temporal in Parliament assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to His Majesty. And His Majesties most gracious answer thereunto. A838941698E2805E ; R220951 ; 45097768 ; 171358England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.The humble address of the right honourable the Lords Spiritual & Temporal in Parliament assembled, presented to His Majesty on Friday the tenth day of June, 1698. : : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And His Majesties most gracious answer thereunto. A504351698M1495 ; R217776 ; 99829419 ; 33858Maynwaringe, Everard, 1628-1699?Ignota febris : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Fevers mistaken in notion & practice. Shewing the frequent fatal consequents thereof. Herein traversing the dissenting new hypotheses of some late writers: and erroneous opinions, of antique authors. With remarks upon bleeding, blistering, juleps, and the Jesuits pouder, in fevers. By Everard Maynwaringe, Med. D. A506641698M1800 ; R16769 ; 11859091 ; 49981Meriton, George, 1634-1711.Immorality, debauchery, and profaneness, exposed to the reproof of Scripture, and the censure of the law : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a compendium of the penal laws now in force against idleness, profaneness, and drunkenness, houses of unlawful games, profane swearing and cursing, speaking or acting in contempt of the Holy Sacrament, disturbing of ministers, profane jesting with the name of God, absenting form the church, profanation of the Lord's day, debauched incontinency, and bastard-getting : with several texts of Scripture prohibiting such vices : also a brief collection of several signal judgments of God against offenders in the said vices and debaucheries / published for the advancement of reformation of manners, so happily begun and carried on by several societies, by G. Meriton, Gent. A312801698C135 ; R35832 ; 15564738 ; 103796T. C.An impartial examination and refutation of the erroneous tenents of Thomas Moor in his dangerous writings intituled Clavis Aurea &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein he is not ashamed to insinuate his being the Elias mentioned in Malachi, denies an Hell, or future punishment, and boldly asserts the inevitable salvation of all men. A661021698W2281 ; R30203 ; 11259454 ; 47197Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.Impenitent sinners warned of their misery and summoned to judgment : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in two sermons, the former on the Sabbath, Nov. 6, the other on the lecture following, Nov. 10, 1698, occasioned by the amazing instance of a miserable creature who stood condemned for murdering her infant begotten in whoredom : to which are subjoyned the solemn words spoken to her on those opportunities, published for the warning of others / by Samuel Willard. B037921698I168B ; R178664 ; 53299126 ; 179879Information for the moderator of the presbytry of Glasgow and the agent for the kirk, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against the titulars and tacksmen of the teinds within the paroch of Calder, and the heretors of the said paroch for their interests. A457611698I067D ; R179148 ; 99828678 ; 33109Ramsay, Thomas, b. ca. 1631.Israel's reformation A472471698K290 ; R13952 ; 13325809 ; 99068Kennedy, David, Captain.The late history of Europe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a narration of all remarkable actions and other various affairs, both civil and military, that have happened in the several kingdoms and republicks : from the Treaty at Nimiguen in anno 1676 to the conclusion of the late peace at Res-Wick in September 1697 : which makes up a history of one and twenty years : accuratly and succinctly abridg'd / by Captain David Kennendy. A534301698O435 ; R223777 ; 99834056 ; 38535Orme, Thomas, d. 1716.The late prints for a standing army : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and in vindication of the militia consider'd, are in some parts reconcil'd. A521121698M847 ; 12426586 ; 199743Martin, Martin, d. 1719.A late voyage to St. Kilda, the remotest of all the Hebrides, or the Western isles of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a history of the island, natural moral, and topographical : wherein is an account of their customes religion, fish, fowl, &c. : as also a relation of a late impostor there, pretended to be sent by St. John Baptist / by M. Martin, gent. A629501698T1905 ; R28200 ; 10445807 ; 45075Tootell, Christopher, ca. 1660-1727.The layman's ritual : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing practical methods of Christian duties both religious and moral drawn out of H. Scripture, the Roman ritual, the catechism ad parchos &c. / by C.T. B018771698B62 ; R170408 ; 52614514 ; 175755F. B.A lette[r] from a gentleman in the country, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to a member of the House of Commons in England; in reference to the votesof the 14th of December, 97. Relating to the trade of Ireland. Together with an answer to the said letter. / By Sir F. B. B039951698L1401 ; R224987 ; 51617820 ; 175275A letter from a gentleman to an East-India merchant . A481541698L1635 ; R11346 ; 12387116 ; 60880A letter to a foreigner, on the present debates about a standing army A481721698L1650 ; R24003 ; 07940353 ; 40568A Letter to a friend in the country concerning the use of instrumental musick in the worship of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to Mr. Newte's sermon preach'd at Tiverton in Devon on the occasion of an organ being erected in that parish-church.Newte, John, 1655?-1716. Lawfulness and use of organs in the Christian Church. A527911698N42A ; R41467 ; 31355403 ; 110444N. N.A letter to a lord concerning a bill to incorporate the old East-India Company A307471698B62A ; R10365 ; 11674989 ; 48083A letter to a member of the House of Commons on a proposal for regulating and advancing the woollen manufactory, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->given to the members at the Commons door, the 25th of January, 1697/8.F. B. A572511698R1421 ; R25818 ; 09146171 ; 42519Richelieu, Armand Jean du Plessis, duc de, 1585-1642.Letters of the Cardinal Duke du Richelieu : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->great minister of state to Lewis XIII of France / faithfully translated from the original by T.B.T. B. A526141698N1508 ; R4561 ; 13081195 ; 97235One of his most intimate acquaintance.The life of Mr. Thomas Firmin, late citizen of London / written by one of his most intimate acquaintance ; with a sermon on Luke X. 36, 37 preach'd on the occasion of his death ; together with An account of his religion, and of the present state of the Unitarian controversy.Nye, Stephen, 1648?-1719. A473321698K407 ; R31552 ; 12105226 ; 54145Kidder, Richard, 1633-1703.The life of the Reverend Anthony Horneck, D.D., late preacher at the Savoy / by Richard Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells. A274921698B2003 ; R2224 ; 12015050 ; 52508Bernard, John.The lives of the Roman emperors from Domitian, where Suetonius ends, to Constantine the Great : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing those of Nerva and Trajan from Dion Cassius : a translation of the six writers of the Augustéan history and those of Dioclesian and his associates from Eusebius and others <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by John Bernard ... B041781698L3041 ; R180058 ; 53299188 ; 179932Sloane, James.The Lord Bishop of Londonderry's case: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some reasons humbly offered to the consideration of the Lords in England, to induce their lordships not to take cognizance of an appeal lately brought before them by the Society of Assistants in London for Ulster in Ireland, against an order of the House of Lords in Ireland, made the last sessions of Parliament there.Annesley, Francis, fl. 1707. B038491698J1198 ; R179119 ; 52211858 ; 175711Jurieu, Pierre, 1637-1713.M. Jurieu, the famous French Protestant divine, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his account of the present persecution of the Protestants in France. B044201698M2935 ; C.20.f.2[208*] ; 99886971 ; 181532A most wonderful and true relation of one Mr. Philips, who was stung to death by a serpent; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in Stocks-Market on Saturday last, and was afterwards brought to life again and perfectly cured by a wonderful medicine, in half an hours time, and is in perfect health. With account what that medicine was, and who prepared it. A514941698M2942A ; R221922 ; 99833167 ; 37642Motives to Godly mourning and rejoycing; or, Christ Jesus his kind invitation to sinners to repent W. H. A474221698K512A ; R32870 ; 12775153 ; 93753King, Josiah.Mr. Blount's oracles of reason examined and answered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in nine sections in which his many heterodox opinions are refuted, the Holy Scriptures and revealed religion are asserted against deism & atheism / by Josiah King ... A533171698O264 ; R5476 ; 13489043 ; 99735Mr. George Oldner's invention to preserve ships from foundering, or sinking, at sea, etc. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->experimented & approv'd : and now propos'd for the universal good of all nations concern'd in navigation : as appears by the following proposal. A475141698K649 ; R220381 ; 99831785 ; 36252Kirkwood, James, fl. 1698.Mr. Kirkwood's plea before the Kirk, and civil judicatures of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Divided into five parts. A904491698P1451 ; R181650 ; 43078113 ; 151637Pepys, Samuel, 1633-1703.Mr. Pepys to the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen upon the present state of Christ-Hospital. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the Right Honourable Sir Humphry Edwin, Lord Mayor. : York-Buildings, July 11, 1698.Edwin, Humphrey, Sir, 1642-1707. A904501698P1451C ; R187059 ; 43078116 ; 151638Pepys, Samuel, 1633-1703.Mr. Pepys to the President and Governours of Christ-Hospital upon the present state of the said hospital. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the Honour'd Sir John Moor, Kt. and President, and the rest of my honour'd friends, the governours of Christ-Hospital. : York-Buildings, Monday, Novem. 21. 1698.Moor, John, Sir. A706331698M3095A ; R41829 ; 12259955 ; 57844Murder will out, or, The King's letter justifying the Marquess of Antrim : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and declaring that what he did in the Irish rebellion was by direction from his royal father and mother, and for the service of the crown.Arlington, Henry Bennet, Earl of, 1618-1685.Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.Gregory XV, Pope, 1554-1623. A604131698S4029 ; R184290 ; 17254269 ; 106297Musica Oxoniensis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a collection of songs for one and two voices, with the thorough-bass / publish'd by Francis Smith and Peter de Walpergen ...Goodson, Richard, 1655-1718. Orpheus and Euridice. Selections.Weldon, John, 1676-1736. When charming Teraminta.De Walpergen, Peter.Smith, Francis, d. 1688. A612151698S5104 ; R220764 ; 99832156 ; 36627Stackhouse, John, dissenting minister.The mutual duties of elders and people : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Delivered in a discourse at Beckles in Suffolk, Octob. 13. 1697. At the setting apart of Mr. John Killinghal, to the office of an elder, over a Church of Christ there. By John Stackhouse, elder of a Church of Christ in Norwich. A765421698B23A ; R208943 ; 99895397 ; 152810A. B.The mystery of phanaticism. Or, The artifices of dissenters to support their schism· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the evil and danger of them. Set forth in several letters to a friend. Wherein is made appear, that nothing but the subtilty and cunning of their teachers, doth now hinder the people from conformity. By a divine of the Church of England.Taylor, William, fl. 1698. B060361698S773 ; R183251 ; 52612226 ; 179531Savery, Thomas, 1650?-1715Navigation improv'd: or, The art of rowing ships of all rates, in calms, with a more easy, swift, and steady motion, than oars can. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Also, a description of the engine that performs it; and the author's answer to all Mr. Dummer's objections that have been made against it ... <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->By Tho. Savery, gent. A937471698S5126 ; R202451 ; 38875762 ; 151377Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.The necessity of keeping still unto the ordinances of religion, prayer, hearing the word, baptism, and the Lord's Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in a sermon preached in the countrey, on Acts VI.4. : wherein is also laid open, and manifested the errour of those people (commonly call'd Quakers) who do neglect the two latter. A312981698C139 ; R6334 ; 12251058 ; 57084The New atlas, or, Travels and voyages in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America, thro' the most renowned parts of the world ... / performed by an English gentleman, in nine years travel and voyages, more exact than ever.T. C. A279621698B2606 ; R170594 ; 13413542 ; 99431Tate, Nahum, 1652-1715.A new version of the Psalms of David : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->fitted to the tunes used in churches / by N. Tate and N. Brady.Brady, Nicholas, 1659-1726. A525741698N1461 ; R16814 ; 13640438 ; 100882Noyes, Nicholas, 1647-1717.New-Englands duty and interest to be an habitation of justice and mountain of holiness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing doctrine, caution, & comfort : with something relating to the restaurations, reformations, and benedictions promised to the church and world in the latter dayes : with grounds of hope, that America in general & New-England in particular may may have a part therein : preached to the General Assembly of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay, at the anniversary election, May 25, 1698 / by Nicholas Noyes ... A938541698S5413 ; R184624 ; 43077646 ; 151755Stephens, D.A New-Year-gift, or, The youth's instructor through the wilderness of this world, to the mansions of eternal glory. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a most pious and religious catechism, fitting for the capacities of young children; with several morning and evening prayers : and prayers before and after the receiving the Holy Communion. : With graces before and after meat. : To which is added the life of Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson. : Recommended as useful and very necessary for the use of children, / by D. Stephens. ; Printed according to order. A751211698A1853F ; R172452 ; 43665014 ; 171884Jones, Thomas, 1648-1713.Newyddion mawr oddiwrth y ser. Neu almanacc am y flwyddyn o oedran [brace] Y byd, 5647. Crist, 1698. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Yn cynwŷs pôb pêth ar a berthyno i almanacc, at yr hwn a chwanegwŷd ffeiriau Cymru, a rheini o ffeiriau Lloeger ar fŷdd yn agos i Gymru: a charol; a dyriau newŷddion. / Y pedwaredd-ar-bymtheg o wneuthuriad Tho. Jones. B068731698C.20.f.4[155] ; 99885011 ; 182824Ward, Edward, 1667-1731.O raree show, o pritee show. Will you see my fine show. . A937491698S5127 ; R42800 ; 38875771 ; 152400Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.The observation of the three great festivals asserted in the Christian church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and that objection answered, from Gal 4. 10, 11., and also the right manner of the observance of them made known, in a sermon, preach'd on Easter-Day / by Richard Stafford. A531781698O115 ; R223775 ; 99834054 ; 38533Observations upon the constitution of the company of the Bank of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a narrative of some of their late proceedings. A601411698S3677 ; R33839 ; 13577398 ; 100461Shower, John, 1657-1715.Of long life and old age : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a funeral sermon, occasion'd by the death of the much honour'd Mrs. Jane Papillon, who departed this life, July 12th, 1698. AEtat. 72 / by John Shower. A903451698P1025A ; R231928 ; 99900038 ; 133300Pechey, John, 1655-1716.Of sudden diseases. By Dr. John Pechey of the College of Physicians, London, at his house in Robin-Hood's-Court, the Lower End of Bowlane, near Bazing-Lane, Cheapside A562571698P4180 ; R6881 ; 12379944 ; 60718Pufendorf, Samuel, Freiherr von, 1632-1694.De habitu religionis Christianae ad vitam civilem. EnglishOf the nature and qualification of religion in reference to civil society / written by Samuel Puffendorff ... ; which may serve as an appendix to the author's Duty of men ; translated from the original.Crull, J. (Jodocus), d. 1713?Pufendorf, Samuel, Freiherr von, 1632-1694. De officio hominis et civis. A532561698O196 ; R36619 ; 15745955 ; 104598Person of what quality you please.Old Æsop at White-hall giving advice to the young Æsops at Tunbridge and Bath, or, Some fables relating to government A501481698M1137 ; R19432 ; 12561232 ; 63203Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.A pastoral letter to the English captives, in Africa, from New-England A942301698S79A ; R42533 ; 36282254 ; 150248J. S.The path-way to perfection : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the duty of children to their parents ... / by J.S. ... A672121698W3764 ; R217196 ; 99828893 ; 33326Wykes, R.The peace of Jerusalem : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preac'd before the right honourable the Lord Mayor and aldermen of the City of London. At S Paul's Cathedral, July 31. 1698. By R. Wykes chaplain to the right honourable John Lord Cartaret, and lecturer of St. Mildred Poultrey, London. A626781698T1305_VARIANT ; R33834 ; 13576420 ; 100456Tipper, Elizabeth.The pilgrim's viaticum, or, The destitute but not forlorn : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a divine poem / digested from meditations upon the Holy Scripture by Eliz. Tipper. A445591698H2871A ; R219052 ; 99830588 ; 35041Horsman, John, fl. 1698.A plain discourse shewing how we are to walk after the Lord's Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->necessary for every communicant. From I Col. 10. That ye might walk worthy of the Lord unto all pleasing. Being the substance of several sermons preached to a congregation in Hatton-Garden. By John Horsman, an unworthy servant of Jesus Christ. A549801698P2364 ; R10783 ; 13114245 ; 97731Philalethes.The plain man's essay for England's prosperity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->more particularly referred and submitted to the consideration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, 1698. A901351698O259 ; R42535 ; 36282260 ; 150149Oldmixon, Mr. (John), 1673-1742.A poem humbly addrest to the right honourable the Earl of Portland, &c. on his lordships return from his embassy in France / by Mr. Oldmixon. A513671698M2736 ; R28835 ; 10767646 ; 45748Morgan, Matthew, 1652-1703.A poem to the King upon the conclusion of peace / by Matt. Morgan. A466231698J425 ; R16866 ; 11931171 ; 51126James, Haestrect.A poem upon the conclusion of the peace of Europe, and His Majesty's happy return / by Haestrect James ... A562501698P4172 ; R19673 ; 12399975 ; 61249Pudsey, William.A political essay, or, Summary review of the kings and government of England since the Norman Conquest / by W. P---y, Esq.Petty, William, Sir, 1623-1687. A642741698T599_VARIANT ; R34648 ; 14534116 ; 102554Taylor, Zachary, 1653-1705.Popery, superstition, ignorance, and knavery, very unjustly by a letter in the general pretended : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->but as far as was charg'd, very fully proved upon the dissenters that were concerned in the Surey imposture / by Zach. Taylor. A816111698D1855 ; R229803 ; 99895701 ; 153177Donaldson, James, fl. 1697-1713.Postscript to husbandry anatomiz'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, an addition to the enquiry in to the present manner of ordering, dressing, and manuring the ground in Scotland for most part; whereby it is further explained and applyed, and several good effects that may follow thereupon hinted at. By the author of the first. A517881698M455 ; R6789 ; 12637057 ; 64915Manlove, Timothy, d. 1699.Præparatio evangelica, or, A plain and practical discourse concerning the soul's preparation for a blessed eternity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the substance of several sermons preach'd at Leeds / by Timothy Manlove ... A642341698T548 ; R8096 ; 13519871 ; 99901Taylor, Nathanael, d. 1702.A preservative against Deism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the great advantage of revelation above reason, in the two great points, pardon of sin, and a future state of happiness : with an appendix in answer to a letter of A. W. against revealed religion in the oracles of reason / by Nathanael Taylor.A. W. A672111698W3761 ; R27627 ; 09985603 ; 44459Wyeth, Joseph, 1663-1731.Primitive Christianity continued in the faith and practice of the people called Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being in answer to a pamphlet entituled, Primitive heresie &c. and which may serve as an appendix to a book entituled, An antidote against the venom of the snake in the grass, by George Whitehead / Joseph Wyeth. A477511698L1140 ; R26153 ; 09369935 ; 42880Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.Primitive heresie revived in the faith and practice of the people called Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewn in seven particulars that the principal and most characteristick errors of the Quakers were broached and condemned in the days of the Apostles and the first 150 years after Christ : to which is added a friendly expostulation with William Penn upon account of his Primitive Christianity lately published / by the author of The snake in the grass. B055111698S1657 ; R183379 ; 52528939 ; 178996Scotland. Privy Council.Proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->anent the collectors of the pole-money and other points relating thereto. B054361698S1568A ; R183310 ; 52529241 ; 178967Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the Parliament to the twenty eight of June, 1698. B054371698S1569 ; R183311 ; 52529242 ; 178968Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the Parliament to the twelfth day of July, 1698 B054381698S1570 ; R183312 ; 52529243 ; 178969Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the Parliament. B055081698S1650 ; R183375 ; 52529254 ; 178994Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->anent seminary priests, Jesuits and trafficking papists. B057021698S1937 ; R183560 ; 52528997 ; 179099Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the ready inbringing of the annexed and additional excise. B054391698S1571 ; R183313 ; 53299256 ; 179991Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation adjourning the Parliament to the fourteenth day of March next . B052641698S1325 ; R184012 ; 52615036 ; 176145Scotland. Parliament.A proclamation of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for a solemn national fast, Edinburgh the twelfth day of August one thousand six hundred ninety eight. A926531698S1603 ; R229979 ; 99895757 ; 153313Scotland. Privy Council.Proclamation, against regrating of victual, and forestallers, and for regulating the mercats A311681698C112 ; R5668 ; 13688965 ; 101382R. C.The prodigals pilgrimage : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem wherein is contained all the remarkable passages occurring from his birth to his return. A910761698P3693A ; T80631 ; 45504509 ; 171823A Proposal for raising one hundred thousand pounds, by laying a duty upon hats. A800871698C5060 ; R171424 ; 45097637 ; 171241Colepepyr, Robert.A proposal to prevent further decay in harbours, &c. without charge. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the Honourable the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. / Your petitioner Robert Colepepyr, Gentleman ... A560721698P3811A ; R18469 ; 11938822 ; 51235A Prospect taken of England, divided in the election of the next Parliament A279651698B2609 ; R25923 ; 09291889 ; 42628The Psalms of David in English metre / translated from the original and suited to all the tunes now sung in churches, with the additions of several new by Luke Milbourne.Milbourne, Luke, 1649-1720. B047361698P2572 ; R181887 ; 51617506 ; 175323Plimpton, John, fl. 1698.Quakerism the mystery of iniquity discovered : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a brief dialogue between a Christian & a Quaker: By way of supplement to my former papers exhibited in Dublin against them, in two of the most important particulars charg'd upon them; viz. the holy Scriptures, and our Lord Jesus Christ; in which it doth most evidently appear, that both are denied by them, in a true, Christian, and proper sense. / By John Plimpton. A708101698P2331 ; R38010 ; 17161774 ; 106038Pix, Mary, 1666-1720.Queen Catharine, or, The ruines of love : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a tragedy, as it is acted at the New Theatre in Little-Lincolns-Inn-Field by His Majesty's servants / written by Mrs. Pix. A607761698S449 ; R22575 ; 12489966 ; 62340Salmon, William, 1644-1713.A rebuke to the authors of a blew-book call'd, The state of physick in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which is indeed the black and blew state of physick, dated from the college, and signed by Th. G. and R.M. / written in behalf of the apothecaries and chirurgians of the city of London by William Salmon ... B032951698E688A ; R174968 ; 51784528 ; 174938Elys, Edmund, ca. 1634-ca. 1707.Reflections upon several passages in a book, entituled, Satan disrob'd from his disguise of light. / By Edmund Elys. A933131698S3941B ; R42554 ; 36282312 ; 150294Skingle, Ri.Reformation and union recommended, as the present duty and interest of the nation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preach'd at the assizes held at Hertford August the 1st, 1698 / by Ri. Skingle, vicar of Roydon in Essex. A500401698L977 ; R17674 ; 12348149 ; 59912Leigh, Charles, 1662-1701?Remarks on Mr. Richard Bolton's piece, concerning the heat of the blood A539381698P1066A ; R218210 ; 99829821 ; 34265Peirce, Richard.The reply of Richard Peirce : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->farmer of the duties of package, scavage, balliage and portage; to a paper intituled, The case of Thomas Kilner relating to the duties of package, scavage, &c. lately industriuously dispersed. A500411698L978 ; R17675 ; 12348235 ; 59913Leigh, Charles, 1662-1701?A reply to John Colebatch, upon his late piece concerning the curing the biting of a viper by acids / by Charles Leigh ... A500421698L979 ; R17713 ; 12348294 ; 59914Leigh, Charles, 1662-1701?A reply to Mr. Richard Bolton of Brazen-Nose-College in Oxford, occasion'd by his presuming to dedicate his last piece to Dr. Charles Goodall, one of the censors of the College of Physicians / by Charles Leigh ... A889361698M121A ; R229881 ; 99899380 ; 153249Mace, Thomas, d. 1709?Riddles mervels and rarities: or, A new way of health, from an old man's experience, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being his kind legacy, to his fellow creatures: or, the physician, and no physician, prescribing physick, and no physick; shewing plain, easie, and cheap ways, how every man may become his own physician, his own apothecary, and his own chyrurgeon, with little or no trouble, but far less cost. Whereby sickness may certainly be prevented to the well; health, as certainly procur'd to the sick; and man's life comfortably preserv'd, to a good old age.... Divided into 2 parts, by two universal medicines; the one physical, the other natural; the first the worst, the second the best. Also a short discourse concerning the phylosopher's stone, ... With several other choice observations of profitable use, as may be seen in the table here annext. A438061698H2011 ; R5805 ; 12705664 ; 66017Hill, Samuel, 1648-1716.The rites of the Christian church further defended : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to the appeal of Dr. Wake : with a letter to Mr. Hill ... on the account of the Municipium ecclesiasticum, as also an answer / by Sam. Hill ...N. N. A590371698S236A ; R25534 ; 09008293 ; 42206Sad and dreadful news from the strand : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of a most dreadful fire which happen'd there last night and consum'd to ashes four persons : with a relation of its beginning, and the manner of its discovery &c. A311741698C113A ; R34781 ; 14707621 ; 102709R. C.Salvation laid on its right foundation, or, The free grace of God prov'd to be the only ground of, and to have the alone stroke in, the matter of our salvation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the sum of two sermons / preach'd to a county auditory by an admirer of grace, and the freeness of it. B06839169860827761 ; 182252Akeroyde, Samuel, ca. 1650-ca. 1706.A Scotch song sung at Tunbridge / set to musick by Mr. Ackroyd.D'Urfey, Thomas, 1653-1723.Cross, Thomas, fl. 1632-1682. A801921698C5416 ; R171454 ; 45578272 ; 172213The Second part of Modern reports, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a collection of several special cases most of them adjudged in the Court of Common Pleas, in the 26, 27, 28, 29, & 30th years of the reign of King Charles II. when Sir. Fra. North was Chief Justice of the said court. : To which are added, several select cases in the Courts of Chancery, King's-Bench, and Exchequer in the said years. / Carefully collected by a learned hand.Colquitt, Anthony.Washington, Joseph, d. 1694. A589951698S2300 ; R33732 ; 13553328 ; 100218Howson, Robert.The second part of the boy of Bilson, or, A true and particular relation of the imposter Susanna Fowles : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wife of John Fowles, of Hammersmith, in the county of Middlesex, who pretended her self to be posses'd with the Devil : giving an exact account of the beginning, progress, conferences, discovery, commitment, confession, &c. of the said imposter / the whole being writ and attested by Robert Howson, clerk, Captain John Ponsey, and Mr. Nicholas Wade, who were frequently with her during the time of her pretended possession, and before whom she made the confession herein contained, as also by a great number of clergy, both conformists and nonconformists mentioned in the following narrative.Ponsey, John.Wade, Nicholas. A508761698M2084 ; R15588 ; 12951123 ; 95914Milner, William, Vicar of Shephall in Hertfordshire.A sermon at the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, sister to the Honourable Sir William Dawes, Bar. D.D. and wife to the Reverend Dr. Peter Fisher : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preach'd at Bennington in Hertfordshire, June the 2d, 1698 / by William Milner ... A501591698M115 ; R14638 ; 12939821 ; 95844MacBride, John, 1651?-1718.A sermon before the provincial synod at Antrim : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached June 1. 1698 / by Mr. John Mac-Bride ... A653851698W1261 ; R24608 ; 08254146 ; 41216Weld, Nathaniel, d. 1731.A sermon before the societies for reformation of manners in Dublin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preached in New-Row, April the 26th, 1698 / by Nath. Weld. A937541698S5131C ; R233366 ; 49197132 ; 151376Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.Sermon I. on Phil. IV. 11. A937531698S5131B ; R42862 ; 38875859 ; 152401Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.A sermon on 2 Cor. 2. XI. A937511698S5131A ; R230357 ; 99895994 ; 153618Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.A sermon on Phil. IV., 11, 12. For I have learned in whatsoever state I am in therewith to be content : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I know both how to be abased, and I know how to abound; every where, and in all things, I am instructed both to be full and to be hungry, both to abound and to suffer need. A561191698P3878 ; R2910 ; 12244584 ; 56889Provoste, John.A sermon on the occasion of the death of the Right Honourable Elizabeth Lady Cutts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing an account of her most pious life and lamented death. A467291698J538 ; R16844 ; 12861705 ; 94685Jekyll, Thomas, 1646-1698.A sermon preach'd at St. Mary-le-Bow, June 27, 1698, before the societies, for reformation of manners in the city of London and Westminister / by Tho. Jekill ... A488461698L2707 ; R213713 ; 99826023 ; 30415Lloyd, William, 1627-1717.A sermon preach'd at the funeral of the Right Reverend Father in God, John late Lord Bishop of Chester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At the Guildhall Chappel, London, on Thursday the 12th of December, 1672. By William Lloyd, D.D. Dean of Bangor, and one of his Majesty's chaplains in ordinary. A495431698L386 ; R7375 ; 13716394 ; 101544Langford, E. (Emanuel), b. 1657 or 8.A sermon preach'd before the Honourable House of Commons on the anniversary fast for the martyrdom of King Charles I / by E. Langford ... A707911698P1891 ; R8020 ; 12194082 ; 55964Petter, John, 1661 or 2-1700.A sermon preach'd before the honourable society of the natives of the county of Kent, Novemb. the 17th. 1698, at St. Mary le Bow, London / by John Peter, D.D. ... A311141698B995 ; R58 ; 12685673 ; 65760Barton, Samuel, 1647 or 8-1715.A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and citizens of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at St. Lawrence Jewry, on the feast of St. Michael, 1698, at the election of the Lord Mayor for the year ensuing / by Samuel Barton ... A556411698P3185 ; R33949 ; 13637312 ; 100865Pratt, Samuel, 1659?-1723.A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, the aldermen and citizens of London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at St. Mary le Bow, on Thursday, Sept. 2. 1697 / by Samuel Prat ... A533231698O272 ; R17592 ; 13161845 ; 98197Oliver, Edward, d. 1732.A sermon preach'd in St. Paul's cathedral before the Lord-Mayor, aldermen, &c. on Sunday, October 23, 1698 / by Edward Oliver ... A612801698S5232 ; R15198 ; 13593475 ; 100689Stanhope, George, 1660-1728.A sermon preach'd in St. Paul's Cathedral at the annual meeting of the Sons of the Clergy, Tuesday, December vii, 1697 / by George Stanhope ... : to which is annexed a faithful account of the charities distributed by that corporation for fourteen years last past. A601521698S3689 ; R17773 ; 13164130 ; 98209Shower, John, 1657-1715.A sermon preach'd to the societies for reformation of manners, in the cities of London and Westminster, Nov. 15, 1697 / by John Shower. A553441698P2798A ; R217924 ; 99829567 ; 34007Pomfret, Samuel, d. 1722.A sermon preach'd to young people : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->January the first, 1697. And now publish'd at their request. By Samuel Pomfret. A544891698P168 ; R5324 ; 13084348 ; 97279Paget, Simon, 1665 or 6-1716?A sermon preached at St. Mary's Truro, on the second of December, 1697, being the day appointed for a public Thanksgiving for peace / by Sim. Paget ... A315471698C1788B ; R32608 ; 12730279 ; 66435Chadwick, Daniel.A sermon preached at the Church of St. Mary in Nottingham to the Society for the Reformation of Manners, on July the 6th, being the usual lecture day ... A452451698H3831 ; R7531 ; 13513520 ; 99864Hutchinson, Francis, 1661-1739.A sermon preached at the publick commencement at Cambridge, Sunday in the afternoon, July iij, 1698 / by Francis Hutchinson ... A525331698N1415 ; R181111 ; 11779373 ; 48971Nourse, Peter, 1663-1723.A sermon preached at the publick commencement at Cambridge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sunday in the forenoon, July iii, 1698 / by Peter Nourse ... A908101698P2777 ; R181919 ; 45578407 ; 172329Pollard, Thomas.A sermon preached before the religious societies in St. Michael's Church Dublin. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->September the 25th. 1698. / by Thomas Pollard ... A604551698S4086 ; R224030 ; 99834675 ; 39179Smith, Humphry, b. 1654 or 5.A sermon preached in St. Saviour's Church in Dartmouth, July 24th. anno Dom. 1698 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with some refections on the opinion of those, who affirm, that the only difference between the Church and the meeting-house, is that of a few ceremonies. In a letter to a friend. By Humfry Smith, M.A. A908851698P3041 ; R181978 ; 43078217 ; 151650Povey, Josia.A sermon preached in the Colledge Church of St. Katharin's, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Februaey [sic] the 13th 1698. / By Josia Povey, Brother and Minister there. A448191698H3198 ; R27121 ; 09657561 ; 43928Howson, Robert.A sermon preached on the first of January 1698 in the parish church of St. Nicholas Cole-Abby : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a New-Years-gift to the society of Christians united there to worship God in a more solemn manner after the way of the Church of England / by Robert Howson. A937561698S5133 ; R42869 ; 38875871 ; 152403Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.A sermon preached unto the inhabitants of the town of Thornbury, in Glocestershire [sic] on March 20, 1697/8 A918471698R1545A ; R230159 ; 99895930 ; 153521Rival, Pierre, d. 1730.Sermon prononcé à Londres, le 2 de Decembre 1697. Jour d'action de graces pour la paix : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Par Pierre Rival. A593611698S2733 ; R30136 ; 11249621 ; 47126A Settlement of the mine-adventure Mackworth, Humphrey, Sir, 1657-1727. A593621698S2734 ; R30137 ; 11249749 ; 47127A Settlement of the mines, late of Sir Carbery Pryse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby the old lease thereof is renewed and a better constitution established in order to raise a stock of twenty thousand pounds for the effectual carrying on the said mineral works.Mackworth, Humphrey, Sir, 1657-1727. A626341698T1262A ; R222204 ; 99833416 ; 37892Tillotson, John, 1630-1694.Several discourses : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Proving Jesus to be the Messias. The prejudices against Jesus and his religion consider'd. Jesus the Son of God, proved by his Resurrection. The danger of apostacy from Christianity. Christ the author: obedience the condition of salvation. The possibility and necessity of gospel obedience, and its consistence with free grace. The authority of Jesus Christ, with the commission and promise which he gave to his apostles. The difficulties of a Christian life consider'd. The parable of the rich man and Lazarus. Children of this world wiser than the children of light. By the most reverend Dr. John Tillotson, late Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury. Being the fifth volume; published from the originals, by Ralph Barker, D.D. chaplain to his Grace.Barker, Ralph, 1648-1708, B100301698S3543A ; R217944 ; 62369671 ; 188134A short account of the process and trial at the instance of His Majesty's advocate by special order of His Majesty's privy council : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against Thomas Frazer of Beaufort and Captain Simeon Frazer his son and their complices for the crimes of treason and other crimes contained in their inditement. A631201698T2115 ; R39727 ; 18477334 ; 107814Trenchard, John, 1662-1723.A short history of standing armies in England A609691698S4767 ; R32710 ; 12747583 ; 93295Southerne, Thomas, 1660-1746.Sir Antony Love, or, The rambling lady : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a comedy as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal by Their Majesties servants / written by Tho. Southerne. A607801698S4492C ; R219112 ; 99830637 ; 35090Some considerations offered touching the East-India affairs A523581698N1170 ; R16027 ; 12858455 ; 94635Nisbet, John, Sir, 1609?-1687.Some doubts & questions, in the law, especially of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also, some decisions of the lords of Council and Sessions / collected & observed by Sir John Nisbet of Dirleton ... ; to which is added, an index, for finding the principal matters in the said decisions. A607921698S4501A ; R219113 ; 99830638 ; 35091Some equitable considerations, respecting the present controversie between the present East India Company, and the new subscribers or petitioners against them A608291698S4560 ; R33845 ; 13577873 ; 100467Some queries concerning the disbanding of the army : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered to publick consideration : which may serve for an answer to Mr. A, B, C, D, E, F, G's argument. A608351698S4583 ; R17952 ; 11936303 ; 51194Some reflections on a model now in projection by the Presbyterian dissenters : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a circular letter intimating it.W. T. A441121698H2368B ; R31114 ; 11779860 ; 48993Hogg, John, 17th cent.Some remains of John Hogg : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts, the first being an answer to a letter writ to him by Tho. Markham, the second, a continuation and more full discourse of the matters treated of in the said answer &c / published by a friend of the author's since his death. A608531698S4602A ; R218734 ; 99830305 ; 34755Some remarks on the petition of the East-India Company to the House of Peers, against the bill sent up to their Lordships by the House of Commons, entituled, An act for granting to His Majesty two millions, &c. and for settling the trade to India B088481698C6725AA ; R175870 ; 69648574 ; 184888Cox, Richard, Sir, 1650-1733.Some thoughts on the bill depending before the right honourable the House of Lords : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for prohibiting the exportation of the woolen manufactures of Ireland to foreign parts, humbly offer'd to their lordships. A935481698S4656 ; R42886 ; 38875900 ; 152387Something concerning Agbarus, Prince of the Edesseans : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with his epistle to Christ, and Christ's epistle in answer thereto : also Paul's epistle to the Laodiceans, with the manner of his death and his exhortation to his persecutors : a catalogue of those Scriptures mentioned, but not inserted in the Bible : as also how several Scriptures are corrupted by the translators, with the difference betwixt the old and new translations. A895211698M586 ; R42583 ; 36282380 ; 150124Marchmont, Patrick Hume, Earl of, 1641-1724.The speech of Patrick Earl of March-mount, &c., His Majesties High Commissioner to the Parliament of Scotland, on Tuesday the nineteenth of July, 1698. The speech of James Viscount of Seafield, Principal Secretary of State, and president to the Parliament of Scotland, on Tuesday the nineteenth of July 1698. Findlater, James Ogilvy, Earl of, 1663-1730. Speech of James Viscount of Seafield ... president to the Parliament of Scotland, on Tuesday the nineteenth of July 1698. A895221698M586A ; R231837 ; 99897079 ; 170803Marchmont, Patrick Hume, Earl of, 1641-1724.The speech of Patrick Earl of Marchmont, &c. His Majesties High Commissioner to the Parliament of Scotland. On Munday the 22 of August 1698 A895231698M586B ; R42415 ; 36273526 ; 150125Marchmont, Patrick Hume, Earl of, 1641-1724.The speech of Patrick Earl of Marchmont, His Majesties High Commissioner to the Parliament, at the conclusion of the session, the first of September 1698 A672181698W3770B ; R222177 ; 99833398 ; 37874Wyles, Nathaniel.The substance of several sermons, from John, ix. 39 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preach'd at the request of a friend, and now publish'd for the benefit of the publick. By Nathanael Wyles, an unworthy labourer in Christ's vineyard. A601251698S3659 ; R32684 ; 12745519 ; 93247Shower, Bartholomew, Sir, 1658-1701.The substance of Sir Bartholomew Shower's speech at the Guild-Hall, Exon, August 19th, 1698 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon declaring the poll for the burgesses of that city elected to serve in this present Parliament. A659361698W2029 ; R26359 ; 09436598 ; 43106Whitlock, John, 1625-1709.That great duty and comfortable evidence (keeping our selves from our iniquity) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->opened and applied in some sermons upon Psal. 18, 23 / by John Whitlock. A678461698Y88B ; R221091 ; 99832461 ; 36934Trepidantium Malleus.Three contending brethren, Mr. Williams, Mr. Lob, Mr. Alsop, reconcil'd, and made friends : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by an occasional conference with three notorious hereticks, Mr. Humphreys, Mr. Clark, Dr. Crisp. By Calvin Anti-Crispian. A353251698C7444 ; R31349 ; 11927298 ; 51055Cruso, Timothy, 1656?-1697.The three last sermons preached by the late Reverend Mr. Timothy Cruso, who dyed Novem. 26, 1697 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added his sermon on the 5th Nov. 1697.Fuller, Francis, 1637?-1701. B060811698T1127A ; R185125 ; 52614993 ; 176226Jemmat, William, 1596?-1678.A threefold alphabet of rules, concerning Christian-practice. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first precept of every letter concerning our duty toward God; the second towards our neighbour; the third towards our selves. Gathered at a friends request in this order for the helping the memory. / Revised and approved for Dr. Thomas Taylor's own collection, by William Jemmat Minister at Reading. A625081698T1128CA ; R222229 ; 99833430 ; 37906Threnodium Apollinare. To the memory of the right honourable Philip late Earl of Leicester A518091698M490 ; R15612 ; 12006084 ; 52334Manning, Mr. (Francis), fl. 1688-1716.To His Sacred Majesty, King William III, a panegyrick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to the Earl of Portland / by Mr. Manning. A674871698W705A ; R222375 ; 99833555 ; 38032Wandesford, Elizabeth.To the Honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of Elizabeth Wandesford, formerly widdow and relict of Garret Foulks, Esq; in behalf of her self and children B025641698C874 ; R236351 ; 52211893 ; 175463Stokes, Apjohn.To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses, in Parliament, assembled. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The humble petition of Abjohn Stokes, Esq. A580391698R2445 ; R222746 ; 99833884 ; 38362Janeway, James, 1636?-1674.A token for mariners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing many famous and wonderful instances of God's providence in sea dangers and deliverances, in mercifully preserving the lives of his poor creatures, when, in humane probability, at the point of perishing by shipwrack, famine, or other accidents. much enlarg'd, with the addition of many new relations, one whereof happening this present year, and never before printed. Mostly attested by the persons themselves. Also The seaman's preacher, being a sermon on the right improvement of such mercies. And prayers for seamen on all occasions.Ryther, John, 1634?-1681, attributed name. A632331698T2272A ; R25824 ; 09148941 ; 42525A Tried method of catechising : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an abstract of the Bishop of Corke's Shorter notes on the church-catechism : with the Scripture-proofs of them as far as necessary, and directions for the use of the abstract to advantage.Rosse, E. Corke. B062131698T2407 ; R185480 ; 52529025 ; 179145Heirs and Successors of Andrew Anderson.A true account of the types of His Majesties printing-house, belonging to the Heirs and Successors of Andrew Anderson, His Majesties Printer; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consisting of several sorts. All added since the year 1694. A949211698T2490 ; R43783 ; 42475238 ; 151397A True and impartial account of the birth, parentage, education, life, and conversation of Edmund Audley : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who was executed at Tyburn on Wednesday the 22d of June, 1698, for the barbarous murther of Mrs. Hannah Bullevant in St. Martins Le Grand, near Aldersgate : as also, an account of his marriage to a ministers daughter at Exeter ... to which is added, the particulars of his tryal and condemnation ... A634851698T2635A ; R235319 ; 99832106 ; 36576A true copy of several affidavits and other proofs of the largeness and richness of the mines, late of Sir Carbery Pryse : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the original whereof are fil'd in the High Court of Chancery. Published at the request of several persons of quality, subscribers to the mine-adventure. A635181698T2698 ; R12416 ; 13800411 ; 101929The True Englishman's choice of Parliament-men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a paper intituled, The danger of mercenary Parliaments : with short observations what persons ought chiefly to be avoided in elections. A942801698S99 ; R232143 ; 99897669 ; 133375J. S.The true fortune-teller, or, Guide to knowledge : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Discovering the whole art of chiromancy, physiognomy, metoposcopy, and astrology. Containing 1. A discription of the planets, their power and influence over the bodies of men, women, and children. 2. Of the several lines, ... characters in the hand and wrist; ... 3. Of physiognomy. ... 4. Observations on the eyes, ... 5. Metoposcopy, or the signification of the lines in the face. 6. of moles, and their signification. 7. Of dreams and interpretations. 8. Of nativities, ... 9. If the rod ... 10. Of marriages, ... 11. Rules to know the dangers of death. 12. The manner of resolving doubtful questions, ... 13. Of Pythagoras his wheel of fortune. 14. Of the good and bad days of each month relating to health. A474851698K615 ; R3193 ; 13672550 ; 101173Kingston, Richard, b. 1635?A true history of the several designs and conspiracies against His Majesties sacred person and government as they were continually carry'd on from 1688 till 1697 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing matters extracted from original papers, depositions of the witnesses, and authentick records, as appears by the references to the appendix, wherein they are digested : published with no other design then to acquaint the English nation that notwithstanding the present posture of affairs our enemies are still so many, restless and designing, that all imaginable care ought to be taken for the defense and safety of His Majesty and his three kingdoms / by R.K. A635431698T2731A ; R12508 ; 13800907 ; 101936A True list of the lords spiritual and temporal, together with the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Parliament, which met at Westminster the 24th of August, 1698, and was prorogued to the 27th of September, and from thence to the 27th of October instance, as they are returned in to the office of the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery A637401698T3079 ; R220928 ; 99832312 ; 36784A true relation of what has passed between the English company trading to the East-Indies, and the governor and company of merchants of London trading into the East-Indies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching an agreement between both companies: together with some remarks thereon. A858651698G374 ; R230535 ; 99896403 ; 154161Gaujac, Peter Gally de.A true relation of what hath been transacted in behalf of those of the reformed religion, during the treaty of peace at Reswick : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With an account of the present persecution in France. A637801698T3162 ; R32876 ; 12775470 ; 93759Marsin, M.Truth vindicated against all heresies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing how the seed of the woman and the seed of the serpent is distinguished : the woman cloathed with the sun discoverd, she having the moon under her feet : the Old and New Testament made to agree and God's justice and mercy magnified. A616631698S5710 ; R39702 ; 18473217 ; 107788Stoddard, Solomon, 1643-1729.The tryal of assurance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in a sermon preached at Boston upon a lecture day July 7th. 1698 / by Solomon Stoddard ... A451621698H3715 ; R16520 ; 12859876 ; 94667Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.Ultimas manus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being letters between Mr. John Humphrey, and Mr. Samuel Clark, in reference to the point of justification : written upon the occasion of Mr. Clark's printing his book upon that subject, after Mr. Humfrey's book entituled The righteousness of God, and published for vindication of that doctrine wherein they agree, as found, by shewing the difference of it from that of the Papist, and the mistakes of our common Protestant : in order to an impartial and more full understanding of that great article, by the improvement of that whereto they have attained, or correction of any thing wherein they err, by better judgments : together with animadversions on some late papers between Presbyterian and Independent, in order to reconcile the difference, and fix the Doctrine of Christ's satisfaction. B058831698S3993B ; R187145 ; 52614949 ; 176186Slezer, John, d. 1714.Unto his Grace his Majesties High Commissioner and the right honourable the Estates of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the petition of Captain John Slezer. B064101698U99I ; R187654 ; 52529052 ; 179181Unto his Grace his Majesties High Commissioner and the right honourable the Estates of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the representation and petition of the brewers in and about Edinburgh. A915361698P893B ; R220800 ; 45097888 ; 171467Payne, Henry Neville, fl. 1672-1710.Unto His Grace, Earl of Marchmont, lord high commissioner of Scotland and the right honourable Estates of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the petition of Henry Payne, humbly sheweth, that where your petitioner a stranger, being apprehended eight years ago and upwards ... B064051698U99B ; R185875 ; 52529048 ; 179176Unto his Grace, his Majesty's High Commissioner and the honourable Estates of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the collectors of the poll imposed anno 1693. A673051698W455 ; R9390 ; 12924859 ; 95497Walker, William, d. 1726.Victorious love : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a tragedy, as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drewry-Lane / written by Mr. William Walker. A953931698T3387 ; R16857 ; 43077728 ; 151838Tuthill, Francis.A vindication of some objections lately raised against Dr. John Colbatch : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->his hipothesis : together with some observations on his essay of alkaly and acid and it's [sic] appendix. / By Dr. Francis Tuthill of Dorchester.Colbatch, John, Sir, 1670-1729. Doctrine of acids in the cure of diseases farther asserted. A469941698J889 ; R10650 ; 12253721 ; 57247Jollie, Thomas, 1629-1703.A vindication of the Surey demoniack as no impostor, or, A reply to a certain pamphlet publish'd by Mr. Zach. Taylor, called, The Surey impostor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a further clearing and confirming of the truth as to Richard Dugdale's case and cure / by T.J. ... ; to which is annexed a brief narrative of the Surey demoniack, drawn up by the same author ... A530351698N835 ; R221211 ; 99832557 ; 37031New York (State). General Assembly.Proceedings. 1698-05.Votes of the House of Representatives for His Majesties province of New-York in America A699161698D943A ; R22348 ; 12264527 ; 57955Dellon, Gabriel, b. 1649.Relation d'un voyage des Indes Orientales. EnglishA voyage to the East-Indies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an account of the Isles of Madagascar, and Mascareigne, of Suratte, the coast of Malabar, of Goa, Gameron, Ormus : as also A treatise of the distempers peculiar to the eastern countries : to which is annexed an abstract of Monsieur de Rennefort's History of the East-Indies, with his propositions for the improvement of the East-India Company / written originally in French by Mr. Dellon ...M. C. Treatise of the distempers relating in particular to the eastern countries.Crull, J. (Jodocus), d. 1713?Rennefort, Souchu de, ca. 1630-ca. 1690. Histoire des Indes orientales. English. Selections.Dellon, Gabriel, b. 1649. Traité des maladies particulières aux pays orientaux et dans la route et de leurs remèdes. English. A656161698W1597C ; R221991 ; 99833231 ; 37706The wheel of fortune: or, Nothing for a penny : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being remarks on the dawing [sic] the penny-lottery, at the Theatre-Royal, in Dorset-Garden, with the characters of some of the honourable trustees, and all due acknowledgments paid to his honour the undertaker. Written by a person who was cursed mad he had not the thousand pound lot. A953911698T3385 ; R185808 ; 43077725 ; 152148Tutchin, John, 1661?-1707.White-Hall in flames. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A pindarick poem. : Occasion'd by the late burning of that royal palace. / By Mr. Tutchin. A567171698P867 ; R33031 ; 12851385 ; 94529Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.The work of the ministry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->represented to the clergy of the Diocese of Ely / by Symon, Lord Bishop of Ely. A675261698W76 ; R219267 ; 99830759 ; 35213J. W.Youths safety: or, Advice to the younger sort, of either sex : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->More valuable than gold. Laying open the wicked practices of the town-shifts, sharpers, sharks, beau's, sweeteners, rakes, intreaging town-jilts, to cheat, ruin and disgrace gentlemen, shop-keepers, apprentices, gentlewomen, servant-maids, &c. Serious reflections and good counsel, how they may know them, and avoid their snares. With their knavish-practices in gaming, and other matters worthy of note. By observation whereof, persons of either sex, may raise their fortunes. By J.W. A629031699T1857 ; R219739 ; 99831187 ; 35650Tomlyns, Samuel, 1632 or 3-1700.The absolute necessity of spiritual husbandry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in breaking up our fallow ground. Together with a discourse of the terrible coming of Christ, to execute vengeance on all that remain fallow ground, and obey not the gospel. By Samuel Tomlyns, M.A. and minister of the gospel in Marlborough. A937301699S5107F ; R200365 ; 42475313 ; 151379Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.The absolute truth, and utmost certainty of the word of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and that all things which are contained in the scriptures, yea to every tittle and iota thereof, will be fulfiled : demonstrated in a discourse on Rom IX. 6 / by Richard Stafford ... A915131699P709 ; W34036 ; 45097886 ; 171465Paterson, William, 1658-1719.An abstract of a letter from a person of eminency and worth in Caledonia to a friend at Boston in New England. Ross, Hugh. B013071699A126 ; R225230 ; 52211884 ; 175372An abstract of the case of the city of Londonderry . A751261699A186A ; R43589 ; 42474996 ; 151097An Account of a most barbarous and bloody murthre, committed yesterday in Covent-Garden, by Mr. Parry who belong to the play-house : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on the body of Mr. Henry Arthur, who was lately try'd for robbing the Western Maile. A561391699P391 ; R1399 ; 11875921 ; 50242Parker, Gustavus.An account of a portable barometer, with reasons and rules for the use of it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how to weigh the air, measure its height, and foretell all the alteration of weather, the constitution of the atmosphere, and how the effluvia keep off the airs gravitation : with a new account and experiments, how rain, snow, winds, frost, thunder, lightning, hurricans and tornados are produced, and an inquiry, whether the planetary beams or influence can cause an alteration of weather, to be foretold by them : with a sensible demonstration of their influences and the insufficiency of all hygroscopes, thermometers, and other inventions, to discover the alterations of weather by : and lastly, rules and experiments for the certain knowledge of all the alterations of weather, both in quantity and quality / by Gust. Parker, Med. A247121699A232 ; R3396 ; 11951930 ; 51452An Account of the apprehending & taking of Mr. John Robinson and William Criss for the murther of Mrs. Mary Robinson : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->particularly how they were discovered by a letter, from an unknown hand, and seized in their beds this morning at a powder-shop ... with their examination and committment to Newgate for the same, with the manner of the said barbarous action, &c. A754401699A342C ; R230794 ; 99896551 ; 134519An account of the principal officers, civil and military, of England, in the year 1699 A670091699W3512 ; R31843 ; 12268927 ; 58166Woodward, Josiah, 1660-1712.An account of the societies for reformation of manners in London and Westminster and other parts of the kingdom : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a persuasive to persons of all ranks, to be zealous and diligent in promoting the execution of the laws agaist prophaneness and debauchery, for the effecting a national reformation / published with the approbation of a considerable number of the lords spiritual and temporal. B014501699A396 ; R204267 ; 53981437 ; 180084An account of the sufferings and dying words of several French Protestants, under this present persecution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was received from the hands of several Protestant ministers, who arrived lately in England. A527421699N363 ; R13188 ; 12254818 ; 57345Neau, Elias, b. ca. 1661.An account of the sufferings of the French Protestants, slaves on board the French kings galleys / by Elias Neau, one of their fellow sufferers ; together with a list of those who are still on board the said galleys. A262801699A430 ; R4728 ; 13682430 ; 101310An Account of what has passed in the treaty between the old and new East-India Companies towards an agreement B030001699E160D ; R174853 ; 52529145 ; 178768Edinburgh (Scotland). Town Council.Act anent women-servants in taverns, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Edinburgh, 13. of December 1699.Stuart, James, fl. 1699. A873071699I322A ; R232096 ; 99897660 ; 137356Ireland.An Act for the relief and release of poor distressed prisoners for debt or dammages A529261699N645 ; R12151 ; 13574981 ; 100437New Hampshire.Laws, etc.Acts and laws, passed by the general Court or Assembly of His Majesties Province of New-Hampshire in New-England, begun and held at Portsmouth, on Monday the seventh day of August, 1699, anno regni Gulielmi Tertii, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae Regis undecimo A515741699M3040 ; R11186 ; 12535643 ; 62853Muggleton, Lodowick, 1609-1698.The acts of the witnesses of the spirit : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in five parts / by Lodowick Mvggleton ..., left by him to be publish'd after's death. B083641699A2929B ; R224629 ; 64550858 ; 184321Alter amyntor:, or, The case fairly stated between King Charles I. and Dr. Gauden Mr. Wagstaff and Mr. Toland, touching icon basilike. With short notes . A451211699H3666 ; R16328 ; 12859443 ; 94653Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.Animadversions, being the two last books of my reverend brother Mr. Williams : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the one entituled A postscript to Gospel-truth, the other An end of discord : conscientiously examined, in order to a free entertainment of the truth, in some momentous points in divinity, controverted among the nonconformist brethen, occasionally here determined, for the sake of those honest among us that seek it, without trick or partiality / by John Humfrey ... A656061699W1583 ; R38305 ; 17290919 ; 106337Whately, Solomon.An answer to a late book written against the learned and reverend Dr. Bentley, relating to some manuscript notes on Callimachus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with an examination of Mr. Bennet's appendix to the said book. A255151699A3305A ; R214848 ; 99826904 ; 31315An answer to a late pamphlet, called A Sober dialogue, between a Scotch Presbyterian a London church-man, and a real Quaker, scandalously reflecting on the Church of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as if her doctrine and common-prayer did justifie the antichristian doctrine, of the real Quaker, viz. that the light within, whither in heathen, or Christian is sufficient to salvation without anything else; wherein the plain deism and antichristian principles of the real Quaker and his party, and the pretended church man, are plainly detected. By a friend to the author of the dialogue, called, a Sober dialogue, between a country friend, a London friend, and one of G.K.'s friends. A255261699A3316 ; R9932 ; 12275594 ; 58437An answer to a letter from a gentleman in the country, relating to the present ministry and men in employments A534991699O530A ; R214539 ; 99826666 ; 31071O'Sheill, James.An answer to the challenge of Mr. Henry Jennings (Protestant Arch-Deacon of Dromore) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which evidently makes-out the present Church of Romes doctrine to have been maintain'd in the first five ages, & the adversarys principles to be only a heap of heresies lawfully condemn'd by the primitive Church. To which is annexed An answer to one Whealy. Set forth by James O Shiell reader of Divinity. A754361699A3425B ; R18520 ; 99896086 ; 153803An answer to the most material objections against the bill for restraining the East-India wrought silks, &c. humbly offered to the consideration of the Lords . B014051699A3435 ; R203639 ; 52212060 ; 175404An answer to the pretended refutation of Dr. Olyphant's defence . A536561699O705 ; R38158 ; 17197958 ; 106188Owen, James, 1654-1706.An answer to the rector of Bury's letter to his friend : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed that has effectually, tho' unwllingly acquitted the dissenters from his malicious charge of their being corrupters of the Word of God, that his attempts against the titles of the Psalms and Hebrew Bibles are feeble and inconsistent / by James Owen. A256261699A3452 ; R218682 ; 99830253 ; 34703Royal Lustring Company (London, England)An answer to the weavers case A754471699A3453A ; R42649 ; 38875524 ; 152174An Answer to the white minister's declaration A506791699M1816 ; R11247 ; 12929451 ; 95614Meriton, John, 1666-1717.An antidote against the venom of Quakerism, or, Some observations, on a little pamphlet, stiled, The Christianity of the people commonly called Quakers / by John Meriton ... A256971699A3548 ; R17890 ; 12728448 ; 66396An Apology for the English Presbyterians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a defence of the heads of agreement assented to by the united ministers in the year 91. A498411699L755A ; R34962 ; 14916613 ; 102903Layton, Henry, 1622-1705.An argument concerning the human souls seperate [sic] subsistance A274551699B1962 ; R5834 ; 11964248 ; 51661J. B. (John Berisford)An argument shewing that 'tis impossible for the nation to be rid of the grievances occasion'd by the marshal of the King's-Bench, and warden of the Fleet, without an utter extirpation of their present offices : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with proposals for a new constitution of those offices by way of letter to a member of Parliament. A755451699A3634B ; R230975 ; 99896746 ; 170772An argument, shewing that 'tis impossible for the nation to be rid of the grievances occasioned by the great number both of quacks and empericks in law and physick, without an utter experpation of both : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With proposals for a new constitution. Written after the manner of the argument against the marshal of the Kings-Bench, and warden of the Fleet. By way of letter to a member.Ponteus, John. A755771699A3697dA ; R230117 ; 99896189 ; 153809Aristotle's legacy: or, his golden cabinet of secrets opened. In five treatices : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. The wheel of fortune. 2. The art of Palmestry. 3. A treatise of moles 4. The interpreter of dreams. 5. Observations on fortunate and unfortunate days. With many other secrets and experiments, never before published. To which is added, a compleat book of riddles. 1. The fortune teller, or knowledge of good & bad fortune, ... 7. Also the best and most powerful receipt for making love powder. To which are added twenty merry and pleasant riddles, with their solutions or explanations: the whole illustrated throughout with curious cuts, proper to each particular: being the best, most exact, and accomplished book of this nature. A258111699A3688B ; R172506 ; 25908658 ; 109751Aristotle's manual of choice secrets, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the whole mystery of generation : with receipts to prevent barrenness, and cause conception : very necessary to be known and practiced by all midwives, nurses, & young married women / translated out of Latin by J.P.Aristotle, pseud.P. J. A756121699A3760A ; R172510 ; 45504693 ; 171588The arraignment, trial, and condemnation of Squire Lottery, alias Royal-Oak Lottery A247771699A2388A ; R213384 ; 99825778 ; 30165Silvester, John, 17th cent.Astrological and theological observations and predictions for the year of our Lord 1700 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein are briefly shewn as well the judgements and opinions of several wise men concerning this present year and other years as his own judgment with the signification of the eclipses of this present year. With monthly observations for every month of this present year briefly containing the most remarkable events that are likely to happen in England and other places, and the most likely days for rain and change of vveather and other things worthy of observation. The lofy heavenes by their whirling motion ... behold the day star in their hearts to rise. Psal. 19.1 ... 2 Pet. 1.19. By John Silvester student in astrology. A295521699B476 ; R30699 ; 11403299 ; 47725The Baiting of the tyger, or, A True relation of a bloody rencounter that lately happen'd between a foreign cat and four great English dogs at the Cockpit Royal near St. James Park, in the presence of several dukes, lords, knights, ladies, squires and cits : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a particular relation how the first dog was slain and the rest dangerously wounded : set forth in a piece of doggrel for the benefit and satisfaction of the publick. B097311699P2064 ; R181771 ; 62369598 ; 188088Phillips, Edward, 1630-1696?The beau's academy, or, The modern and genteel way of wooing and complementing after the most courtly manner : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which is drawn to the life, the deportment of most accomplished lovers, the mode of their courtly entertainments, the charms of their persuasive language in their addresses or more secret dispatches, to which are added poems, songs, letters of love and others : proverbs, riddles, jests, posies, devices, with variety of pastimes and diversions as cross-purposes, the lovers alphabet &c. also a dictionary for making rhimes, four hundred and fifty delightful questions with their several answers together with a new invented art of logick : so plain and easie that the meanest capacity may in a short time attain to a perfection of arguing and disputing. A467851699J618 ; R31543 ; 12100522 ; 54105Jenks, Benjamin, 1646-1724.The bell rung to prayers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an earnest persuasive to the daily worship of God in every family : calling upon all houses to be houses of prayer / by Ben. Jenks ... B016641699B3024 ; R170667 ; 52211889 ; 175436The Bishop of St. David's case . A533331699O286 ; R7832 ; 13724683 ; 101574Ollyffe, John, 1647-1717.The blessedness of good men after death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preach'd at the funeral of the Revd. Mr. Henry Cornish, B.D., who died on Sunday, Decemb. 18th, in the eighty ninth year of his age and was interred on Thursday, Decemb. 22d, 1698, in the Church of Bisiter, in the County of Oxford : with a preface to rectifie some misrepresentations &c. in a late pamphlet, entitled Some remarks on the life, death, and burial of the said Mr. Cornish / by John Ollyffe ... A612851699S5235AA ; R221890 ; 99833135 ; 37610Stanley, Joshua, b. 1645 or 6.A bosome-piece for communicants. Or, The nature and design of the sacrament of the Lord's-Supper : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Laid open in a letter to Mrs, [sic] Eliz. Yearley, of Ockham in Surrey. By Joshua Stanley, late chaplain to the Lady Nicholas. A863521699H2005B ; R178160 ; 43077507 ; 151570Hill, Samuel, 1648-1716.A breif [sic] enquiry into the ground, authority, and rights, of ecclesiastical synods; upon the principles of Scripture and right reason : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasion'd by a late book, intitul'd, Municipium ecclesiasticum: &c.Hill, Samuel, 1648-1716. Municipium ecclesiasticum, or, The rights, liberties, and authorities of the Christian church. A618141699S5941 ; R39107 ; 18213253 ; 107175Strauch, Aegidius, 1632-1682.Breviarium chronologicum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a treatise describing the terms and most celebrated characters, periods and epocha's us'd in chronology, by which that useful science may easily be attained to / writ in Latin by Gyles Strauchius ... ; and now done into English from the third edition, with additions.Sault, Richard, d. 1702. A611991699S5084 ; T29597 ; 12484468 ; 62275Sprint, John.The bride-womans counseller : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a sermon preach'd at a wedding, May the 11th, 1699, at Sherbourn, in Dorsetshire / by John Sprint. A655341699W1489 ; R38532 ; 17544774 ; 106565Wettenhall, Edward, 1636-1713.A brief and modest reply to Mr. Penn's tedious, scurrilous and unchristian defence against the Bishop of Cork A272301699B1652 ; R18109 ; 12257961 ; 57592Beckham, Edward, 1637 or 8-1714.A brief discovery of some of the blasphemous and seditious principles and practices of the people called Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->taken out of their most noted and approved authors, humbly offered to the consideration of the King and both houses of Parliament / by Edward Beckham ... Hen. Meriton ... Lancaster Topcliffe ..., Norfolk.Meriton, Henry, d. 1707.Topcliffe, Lancaster, 1646 or 7-1720. A294541699B4596 ; R37469 ; 16960502 ; 105480Gent.A Brief historical account of several of the most remarkable years of war, drought, famine, and pestilence in England, and the time when they happened : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with an additional discourse of God's judgments, and the procuring cause of them : as also of the prediction of the late excellent mathematician and modest astrologer Mr. Vincent Wing, as to the present year 1699 / by a gent. B017911699B4813B ; R217700 ; 47012333 ; 174297Britania expirans or, A brief memorial of commerce humbly offer'd to the Parliament, B100871699S5766 ; W17467 ; 80924051 ; 192039Massachusetts. Lieutenant Governor (1692-1701 : Stoughton)By the Honorable, William Stoughton Esq. lieutenant governour and commander in chief. A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereas the ship Adventure of London ... Given at the Council chamber in Boston, the first day of April 1699. ...Stoughton, William, 1632-1701. A904301699P1395A ; R181637 ; 45097890 ; 171469Pennecuik, Alexander, 1652-1722.Caledonia triumphans: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a panegyrick to the King. B023071699C5597 ; R171467 ; 52211767 ; 175596Company of Scotland Trading to Africa and the Indies.Caledonia. The declaration of the council constituted by the Indian and African Company of Scotland; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the government and direction of their colonies, and settlements in the Indies.Ross, Hugh. B025671699C878B ; R173435 ; 52211896 ; 175466The case of Andrew and Jeronimy Clifford . B025691699C886 ; R224733 ; 52211898 ; 175468The case of assurances as they now stand : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And the evil consequence thereof to the nation. B025701699C889 ; R226214 ; 52211899 ; 175469The case of Captain John Key, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->late of the Lord Strathnavers regiment.Key, John, Captain. B025711699C897 ; R224641 ; 52211900 ; 175470The case of Col. Samuel Venner, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->late governour of his Majesties hospital for sick and wounded men in Ireland. B025901699C937 ; R170958 ; 52211913 ; 175482The case of Joseph Gardner and Sarah his wife. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The bill is to enable Joseph Gardner and Sarah his wife and their trustees to sell, &c. to raise 6164l. 7s. 0d. with interest at 5.1 per cent. from June 29 1699 for Gardner and his wife, the overplus for John, Joseph, James, and Charles Ridges, brothers of Sarah.Gardner, Joseph, fl. 1699. B025961699C954 ; R170964 ; 52211918 ; 175487The case of Mr. Daniel Gwyn, agent for the Spanish pacquet-boats, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in relation to Mr. John Russel's charge against him for pretended mismanagement in that imploy.Gwyn, Daniel. A812811699C961 ; R229592 ; 99895468 ; 152874The case of Mrs. Mary Stout widow Cowper, Spencer, 1669-1728. A356421699C988 ; R213520 ; 99825883 ; 30274The case of several thousands of His Majesty's subjects, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->entituled under the letters patents of King Charles the second, to annual sums out of the hereditary revenue of excise: humbly offered to the consideration of the honourable House of Commons. B086481699C1007A ; R236141 ; 64551038 ; 184425The case of Susannah Smith. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Humbly represented to the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled. A782331699C1024A ; R224668 ; 45097612 ; 171220The Case of the captains of His Majesty's fleet humbly offer'd to the honourable House of Commons. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->It being generally believed, that the captains who have served in His Majesty's ships, during the late war with France, have been rewarded extra for their service by double pay, which on the contrary is of loss to the said captains, and a considerable summ saved to the nation. A311601699C1081 ; T191267 ; 08882448 ; 41988The Case of the glass-makers in and about the city of London A782811699C1192aA ; R226501 ; 45578221 ; 172169The case of Walter Delamar, Gent. Delamar, Walter. A313481699C1497 ; R8878 ; 12924578 ; 95466Hooke, John, 1655-1712.Catholicism without popery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an essay to render the Church of England a means and a pattern of union to the Christian world. A937331699S5109 ; R230354 ; 99895992 ; 153616Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.The cause and cure of divisions: or, The way and means for all Chr[istians] (however they are distinguished [or] named) to come to unity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Demonstrated and pointed out from the scriptures of truth; by Richard Stafford, a scribe instructed therein. A314681699C1668 ; R35951 ; 15580194 ; 103921A Censure of three scandalous pamphlets : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. A defense of Dr. Crisp against the charge of Mr. Edwards of Cambridg, by Esquire Edwards in Wales, II. Reflections on the authors of the late Congregational declaration against antinomianism, and trepidantium malleus, by the A. Club, III. A sermon preached Jan. 30. last, by Canon Gilbert in Plimouth with a tedious preface of Mr. J.Y. A424461699G301 ; R14557 ; 13589242 ; 100642Gastrell, Francis, 1662-1725.The certainty of the Christian revelation, and the necessity of believing it, established : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in opposition to all the cavils and insinuations of such as pretend to allow natural religion, and reject the Gospel / by Francis Gastrell ... A786111699C2066 ; R171154 ; 47682820 ; 172779A charitable design recommended for erecting free-schools of pious education, for training up poor children in the principles of Christianity. A483801699L1977 ; R36471 ; 15699416 ; 104448Lidgold, Charles, d. 1701.Charity to our poor persecuted brethren abroad : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->recommended in a sermon / preached on a fast-day, April 5, 1699, by Charles Lidgould ... A522101699M999 ; R7972 ; 12417673 ; 61741Massachusetts.CharterThe charter granted by Their Majesties King William and Queen Mary to the inhabitants of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England A659931699W2119A ; R26362 ; 09440395 ; 43109T. W. (Thomas Wilcox), 1622-1687.A choice drop of honey from the rock Christ, or, A short word of advice to all Christians of what perswasion soever : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in order to a thorough reformation / by T.W. A245081699A21 ; R13152 ; 12934521 ; 95746P. A.Christian charity, or, Seasonable advice to a friend : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->communicated by letter to a young gentleman, his kinsman, to perswade him to a virtuous course of life / by P.A. Gent., author of the New-years gift, or Advice to a Godson. A294991699B4671 ; R30249 ; 11275758 ; 47246G. B. (George Bright), d. 1696.Christian prudence, or, Directions for the guidance and conduct of our selves in the case of judging one another : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being several discourses on Math. 7, 1 / by G. Bright. A543711699P1546 ; R221439 ; 99832746 ; 37220Perkins, Joseph, b. 1658.Christianity restored to its primitive purity, or the mercenary church reform'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an abstract of a sermon, preached at Oak-wood Chappel in Surry, and at the Abbey Church in Bath June the 27th. 1699. Shewing that all true pastors must preach freely. By Jos. Perkins. A795681699C3994eA ; R223892 ; 99896939 ; 135650True lover of the orthodox clergie.The church defended, against Mr. Skingle's assize-sermon at Hertford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a letter to a friend. By a true lover of the orthodox clergie. A795701699C3997 ; R231838 ; 99897624 ; 137249The church-man and the Quaker dialoguing: with a reply to an answer to a late pamphlet, called, A sober dialogue between a Scotch Presbyterian, a London church-man, and a real Quaker A485781699L2306 ; R34981 ; 14918825 ; 102922S. Desdier, Monsieur de.The city and republick of Venice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three parts / originally written in French by Monsieur de S. Desdier. A801961699C5422aA ; R223942 ; 99896946 ; 135665Colsoni, François.La clef-dor de la langue Angloise : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->avec laquelle I. On entre dans les entretiens historiques de la paix et la guerre. en campagne ou la campagne de compiegne II. On ouvre les males des deux couriers des dames de l'Europe, assembleés au conclave de junon sur tous les mariages des princes et princesses des anneés, 1697-8,9. On ya ajouté l'almanach royal, d'Angleterre. Par F. Colsoni auteur du Guide de Londres. Maistre de lang. Ital Franc Esp. & Angl demeurant à present à l'Enseigne de l'Academie Alemande en Suffolk-street. A514031699M2815 ; R4155 ; 12968540 ; 96136Morse, Robert, 1660 or 61-1703.The clergyman's office, and the clergyman's due : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preach'd at the Triennial Visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God Edward, Lord Bishop of Gloucester at Campden, Octob. 7, 1698 / by Robert Morse ... A335381699C4796 ; R7447 ; 12144715 ; 54913The Cock-pit combat, or, The baiting of the tiger, on Thursday, March 9, 1698 B087961699C5119A ; R174034 ; 61296943 ; 180514A collection of choice books in English and Latin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing divinity, philosophy and physick with several other choice mathematical books to be sold by way of auction, or, who bids most in the city of Exon ... begining exact at two of the clock in the afternoon provided there are fourteen buyers do appear. A338221699C5149 ; R640 ; 12367853 ; 60459A Collection of novels : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz, the secret history of the Earle of Essex and Queen Elizabeth, The happy slave, and, the double cuckold : to which is added, The art of pleasing in conversation, by Cardinal Richlieu.Richelieu, Armand Jean du Plessis, duc de, 1585-1642.Vaumorière, M. de (Pierre Ortigue), 1610-1693. Art de plaire dans la conversation. English.Brémond, Gabriel de. Double-Cocu. English.Brémond, Gabriel de. Heureux esclave. English. A566321699P774 ; R2078 ; 12629023 ; 64708Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A commentary upon the fourth Book of Moses, called Numbers / by ... Symon, Lord Bishop of Ely. A498941699L814 ; R9872 ; 12148116 ; 55008Le Clerc, Jean, 1657-1736.Compendium historiae universalis. EnglishA compendium of universal history from the beginning of the world to the reign of the Emperor Charles the Great / written originally in Latin by Monsieur Le Clerc ; done into English. A497401699L626 ; R25448 ; 08959704 ; 42110La Vauguion, de.A compleat body of chirurgical operations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the whole practice of surgery, with observations and remarks on each case, amongst which are inserted the several ways of delivering women in natural and unnatural labours : <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by M. de La Vauguion. A896721699N1094A ; R181001 ; 45789364 ; 172675Nicholls, William, 1664-1712.A conference with a theist. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->Part II. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing the defects of natural religion; the necessity of divine inspiration; the rationale of the mosaical laws, and defence of his miracles : together with an account of the deluge, the origin of sacrifices, and the reasonableness of Christ's mediatorship. / By William Nicholls ... A929541699S2674 ; R42476 ; 36282051 ; 150279Settle, Elkanah, 1648-1724.A congratulatory poem to the right honourable the Earl of Albemarle, captain of His Majesty's first troop of guards / by E. Settle. A394651699E901 ; R10134 ; 12999238 ; 96450England and Wales.Laws, etc.A continuation of the abridgment of all the statutes of K. William and Q. Mary, and of King William the Third, in force and use / begun by J. Washington of the Midd. Temple Esq. ; revised and continued after his death to the end of the session of Parliament, 27 April, 1696 and now further continued, from the beginning of the second session of the Third Parliament, 20 October 1696, to the end of the third and last session of the said Third Parliament, 5 July, 1698 ; with two new tables.Washington, Joseph, d. 1694. A520901699M81A ; R223719 ; 99834004 ; 38483T. M.A copy of a letter written by T. M. in the year, 1699 A811921699C7684B ; R225864 ; 99895645 ; 153165The curry-comb turn'd to its right use; or, The powder-monkey to a Jamaica ship, dress'd with it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By the author of the Trip to Holland. A373711699D655 ; R30977 ; 11752590 ; 48612A Declaration of the congregational ministers, in and about London, against antinomian errours, and ignorant and scandalous persons intruding themselves into the ministry B029021699D737A ; R174633 ; 52212013 ; 175642Philadelphian Society (London, England)The declaration of the Philadelphian Society of England, Easter-day, 1699. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Addressed to the Catholick Church representative and diffusive. A374131699D813 ; R37721 ; 17007721 ; 105737A Defense of Dr. Oliphant's short discourse of the usefulness of vomiting in fevers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to the melius inquiredum &c. / in a letter to a friend. A813231699D1072C ; R226428 ; 99896149 ; 153901The deplorable certificates of Mrs. Wandesford and others : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The original of these to be produced if required. A283041699B3091 ; R37075 ; 16204737 ; 105068I. B. (Isaac Blackwell)A description of the province and bay of Darian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving an full account of all it's situation, inhabitants, way and manner of living and religion, solemnities, ceremonies and product, being vastly rich with gold and silver, and various other commodities / by I.B., a well-wisher to the company who lived there seventeen years. B036801699H265A ; R218190 ; 53981660 ; 180242T. H. (Thomas Hale)A detection of the shiprwrights new tricks in combination with Captain Ely, against lead-sheathing. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Practis'd upon the trumbal-gally in Mr. Wells's dock, Aug. 31. MDCXCIX. Also an account of the lead sheathing upon the Weedaw. Together with a new publication of the charge thereof, at 12 d. a foot. B026631699D1219A ; R174537 ; 47012393 ; 174363The devil of Deptford. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true relation of the strange disturbances, ludicrous feats, and malicious pranks of an evil spirit in the house of Mr. G. living in Back-Lane at Deptford near London, in April and May 1699. The truth whereof is known, and can be attested by a great number of the inhabitants of that town. / Published to prevent false reports. A358601699D1293 ; R343 ; 11776858 ; 48951A Dialogue between a director of the new East-India Company and one of the committee for preparing by-laws for the said company : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which those for a rotation of directors and the preventing of bribes are particularly debated. A955361699T451 ; R42478 ; 36282057 ; 150314Taylor, John, 1580-1653.A dialogue between a pedler and a popish priest : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a very hot discourse full of mirth, truth, wit, folly and plain dealing / by John Taylor the Water-poet. A358641699D1299 ; R213239 ; 99825697 ; 30083A dialogue between a Quaker and his neighbour in Hertford, about the murder of Mrs. Sarah Stout A814161699D1310B ; R224938 ; 99899927 ; 135721A dialogue between fidelity and honesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->alias an informer and a chea[t], formerly familiar friends. Together with the advice of Mr· Friendly and his wife Civility, alias fraud and deceit. With the approbation of the most illustrious Princess Justitia. A351741699C726 ; R213487 ; 99825857 ; 30248Cary, John, d. 1720?A discourse concerning the East-India-trade. <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A discourse concerning the East-India-trade, shewing how it is unprofitable to the kindome of England. Being taken out of an essay on trade; written by Mr. John Cary, merchant in Bristol, in the year 1695. To which are added some observations of Sir Jos. Child and of the author of the Essay on ways and means relating to trade. And also, a copy of the French King's decree, concerning printed callicoes.Cary, John, d. 1720? Essay on the state of England in relation to its trade. A629061699T1858A ; R37158 ; 16262980 ; 105152Tomlyns, Samuel, 1632 or 3-1700.A discourse on 2 Cor. III. 6 ... / by Samuel Tomlyns ... A815521699D1689A ; R231939 ; 99900079 ; 133306A dissertation upon the beginning of the next century: and the solution of the problem : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to know which of the two years 1700 or 1701 is the first of the next century? With some considerations about the observation of the year of Jubilee. Translated out of French. A510051699M225 ; R22482 ; 12302103 ; 59167Mackqueen, John, d. 1734.A divine and moral essay on the Christian pilgrim's conduct : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some glances on that of the secular / by John Macqueen ... A298431699B5132 ; R27889 ; 10261373 ; 44733M. B. (M. Browne)An elegiack essay humbly offered to the pious memory of Mr. Matthew Mead minister of the gospel of Stepney, who departed this life Octob. 16. 1699 / by M.B. A628811699T183 ; R768 ; 11945011 ; 51314Tate, Nahum, 1652-1715.Elegies on I. Her Late Majesty of blessed memory, II. Late Arch-Bishop of Canterbury, III. Illustrious Duke of Ormond and Earl of Ossory, IV. Countess of Dorset, V. Consolatory poem, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with A poem on the promotion of several eminent persons, &c. / by N. Tate ... A839651699E2977A ; R229812 ; 99895702 ; 153196England's happiness improved: or, An infallible way to get riches, encrease plenty, and promote pleasure : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing the art of making wine of English grapes, and other fruit, equal to that of France and Spain, &c. with their physical virtues. To make artificial wine, and order all sorts of wine to keep well, and recover what is faded, &c. The whole art and mistery of distilling brandy, strong-waters, cordial waters, &c. To make all sorts of plain and purging ales, cyder, mead, matheglin, rum, rack, and many other useful liquors. To gather, order, and keep fruit, in all seasons. The art and mistery of pickling flowers, fruits, herbs, buds, roots, fish, flesh, &c... . A385161699E3165A ; R219570 ; 99831031 ; 35493An epistle to Friends : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->given forth from Leinster-province meeting in Ireland, held at Castledermot the 9th. 10th. and 11th. days of the 7th. month 1698. A386331699E3294B ; R219585 ; 99831046 ; 35508Societies for the Reformation of Manners.An essay to suppress prophaness [sic] and immorality : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->pay the nations debts, support the government, and maintain the poor. Humbly submitted to the Lords spiritual, temporal, and Commons assembled in Parliament. With a short postscript relating to His Majesty's speech. By a Society for reformation of manners. A471151699K133 ; R14756 ; 11845555 ; 49834Keill, John, 1671-1721.An examination of the Reflections on the theory of the earth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with a defence of the remarks on Mr. Whiston's New theory / by J. Keill... A937391699S5118A ; R43773 ; 42475223 ; 151375Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.The exceeding great comfort and benefit of having walked before God in truth, and with a perfect heart, and of having done that which is good in his sight : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth in several discourses on Isaiah 38. 2, 3 / by Richard Stafford ... A475251699K663 ; R36232 ; 15620042 ; 104203Knaggs, Thomas, 1660 or 1-1724.An exhortation to a personal and national repentance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon / preached at St. James Church, Westminster, Feb. 5, 1688/9 by Tho. Knaggs ... B032051699E3879 ; R176889 ; 53299090 ; 179856The experienced market man and woman: or Profitable instructions, to all masters and mistrisses of families, servants and others, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to know the goodness of all sorts of provisions, and prevent being cheated and imposed on ... butchers meat, to know whether young or old, fresh kil'd or stale ... how to know all sorts of poulterers ware ...to know the goodness of badness of all sorts of fish ... directions to prevent being defrauded in buying butter, eggs, cheese, bread, English and outlandish fruits, and other things that may turn to much profite and advantage. B050231699R1745A ; R182831 ; 51784625 ; 175033Familiar letters. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->Vol. I. : <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->Written by the Right Honourable John, late Earl of Rochester, to the Honble Henry Savile, Esq; and other letters, by persons of honour and quality. With letters written by the most ingenious Mr. Thomas Otway, and Mrs. K. Phillips. Publish'd from their original copies. With modern letters, by Tho. Cheek, Esq; Mr. Dennis, and Mr. Brown.Rochester, John Wilmot, Earl of, 1647-1680.Sidney, Algernon, 1622-1683.Otway, Thomas, 1652-1685.Cheek, Thomas.Phillips, Katherine, fl. 1658.Brown, Thomas, 1663-1704.Ayloffe, W. (William). B050241699R1748 ; R182833 ; 51784624 ; 175034Familiar letters. <!-- SUBFIELD $n -->Vol. II. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing thirty six letters, / by the Right Honourable John, late Earl of Rochester. Printed from his original papers. With letters and speeches, by the late Duke of Buckingham, the Honourable Henry Savile, Esq; Sir George Etherridge, to several persons of honour. And letters by several eminent hands.Rochester, John Wilmot, Earl of, 1647-1680.Savile, Henry, 1642-1687.Brown, Thomas, 1663-1704.Buckingham, George Villiers, Duke of, 1628-1687. B013151699A167I ; R175430 ; 52614493 ; 175742The famous Millainese astrologer his prophecies and predictions for the year 1700. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being more esteemed of beyond sea, then Man in Scotland, Partridge in England, or Whaley in Ireland. A508381699M2032 ; R15533 ; 12950950 ; 95911Milbourne, Luke, 1649-1720.A farewel sermon preached at the Tabernacle in Spittle-Fields / by Luke Milbourn ... A501311699M1110 ; R31236 ; 11795237 ; 49294Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.Le fe del Christiano : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->en veyntequatro articulos de la institucion de Christo embiada a los españoles, paraque abran sus ojos, y paraque se conviertan de las Tinieblas a la luz, y de la potestad de Satanas a Dios : paraque reciban por la fe que es en Jesu Christo, remission de peccado, y suerte entre los sanctificados / por C. Mathero ... A410241699F601 ; R17867 ; 12039322 ; 52947Feign'd friendship, or, The mad reformer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was acted at the theatre in Little Lincolns-Inn-Fields. A412631699F847 ; R29825 ; 11209579 ; 46801Fidelis Achates, or, An Historical account of the most remarkable actions in the late reigns and the present revolution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in heroick verse. A259991699A3940 ; R13633 ; 12937002 ; 95778Ashby, Richard, 1663?-1734.The folly of a libeller made manifest : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being some brief observations upon a libel, lately published, and abusively entituled, The dangerous imposture of Quakerism : wherein the envious abuses of that author are detected / by Richard Ashby. A399871699F1584B ; R221545 ; 99832843 ; 37318Eglises réformées de France.Forms of prayer used in the reformed churches in France before their persecution and destruction : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With an account of their manner of batizing, celebrating the Holy Supper, marrying and burying; with some additional remarks. Translated into English, for the use of such of the French nation as do desire to learn English; and may be serviceable to those English who are willing to improve themselues in the French language; and for the information of all of the reformed religion, and others. Unto which is also annexed the names of several learned French ministers, to evidence the truth of this translation.J. T. A622451699S757B ; R220030 ; 99831468 ; 35931Saunders, Tib.Fortunatus's looking-glass; or An essay upon lotteries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a dialogue between Jack and Harry, wherein are discovered the intrigues of lotteries in general, and the great advantage the undertakers reap by them; more particularly the extravagant profit of some of them now on foot: with other remarkable passages in several of their proposals. Colleted, and calculated for the good of the publick. B034801699G121A ; R202025 ; 49520891 ; 174133Gailhard, J. (Jean)Four tracts. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. A short discourse about divorce and its causes, fornication and adultery. II. A charge to judges, juries and witnesses concerning oaths. III. About infant baptism. IV. A letter to a lady, who hath forsaken [t]he Protestant religion for the Romish. / By J. Gailhard, Gent. A678401699Y80A ; R26417 ; 09456462 ; 43164Trepidantium Malleus.A friendly conference between the suffering saints for conscience-sake, the Jacobites, met together at the --- Tavern : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->particularly R.L., R.F. and A.S., my Lord Bp. of Salisbury (promised to be so by K. James when he returns) and other precious ones there assembled at least to consult about and read prayers for the dethroning of the best of kings and restoration of the worst : with a postscript concerning a late declaration of Mr. Lobb and others against Crispionism. A404951699F2223A ; R26731 ; 09527559 ; 43505A Friendly letter to all young men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing the benefit of a religious and friendly reproof, conversation and admonition, and not only to live good lives themselves but to incourage others to do the same : with a letter to masters of families : to which is added a specimen of the rules and orders of the religious societies, as now practiced in the cities of London and Westminster. A904121699P1293A ; R42319 ; 36272981 ; 150156Penn, William, 1644-1718.Frindly [sic] and faithful admonitions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being some quickning [sic] motives to raise sinking sinners, from the sleep of siin [sic] that every man may be made perfect in Jesus Christ / being a farewel [sic] sermon preached by Mr. William Pen [sic] to his congregation on Sunday being the 6th of August at the Quakers Meetinghouse in VVestminster. A849501699F2262A ; R42498 ; 36282133 ; 150056A Full account of a most tragycal and inhuman murther that was committed lately in Holland, at Sevenbergen, 3 hours walk off the Brill, by one Claes Wells : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who murthered his father, Henry Wells and his mother, with 3 brothers and one sister, and after sat the house on fire, for which he was executed, within 3 days after. A849611699F2293F ; R42503 ; 36282153 ; 150061A Full and true account of a most barbarous murther and robbery committed by John Davis on the body of Esq. Bowles's lady, at Cleaver, near Windsor ... A927481699S2081 ; R229815 ; 99895526 ; 152988Scott, Robert, D.D.Funeral sermon at the interrment of the very great and noble Charles late Earl of Southeske : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who died at his castle of Leuchars in the shire of Fife, upon the 9th. of August. And was interr'd at his burial-place near his house of Kinnaird in the shire of Angus, upon the 4th. of October 1699. By R.S. D.D. A536591699O707 ; R24051 ; 07944514 ; 40622Owen, James, 1654-1706.A further vindication of the dissenters from the Rector of Bury's unjust accusations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein his charge of their being corupters of the word of God is demonstrated to be false and malicious ... / by James Owen.Gipps, Thomas, d. 1709. A427831699G779A ; R213345 ; 99834737 ; 39246Gipps, Thomas, d. 1709.The further vindication, &c. of Mr. Owen consider'd in a letter to a friend B035601699G484A ; R177353 ; 52211828 ; 175680The genealogy of the Lairds of Ednem and Duntreth, from the year of God 1063, to the year 1699 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and more particularly of Duntreth, and the families that married with Duntreth, during the said time. A601351699S3671 ; R38912 ; 18189058 ; 106979Shower, John, 1657-1715.God's thoughts and ways above ours, especially in the forgiveness of sins : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in several sermons upon Isaiah LV. 7,8,9 / by John Shower. A418371699G1606 ; R4953 ; 12269989 ; 58202The Graves-end tilt-boat A434521699H1611 ; R12140 ; 13016554 ; 96547Hesketh, Henry, 1637?-1710.Great mens advantages and obligations to religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->represented in a sermon preached before the King, in the chapel at St. James's, July the 17th, 1698 / by Henry Hesketh ... A623931699S936 ; R183280 ; 12258897 ; 57724Score, Richard.A guide to the customers and collectors clerks, or, A new index to the book of rates : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the additional duties, impositions and subsidies of tonnage and poundage on goods and merchandizes, imported and exported, and variations from the said book of rates may be found : with references to the acts of Parliament of the first edition, where the matter is more at large expressed / collected by Richard Score. A612731699S5223 ; R15062 ; 11924065 ; 50997Stanhope, George, 1660-1728.The happiness of good men after death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon at the funeral of Mr. Robert Castell, late of Deptford in Kent, preached in the parish church of Deptford, August the 19th, 1698 : published at the request of the relations and executors of the deceased / by George Stanhope ... A661831699W2417 ; R222329 ; 99833512 ; 37989England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)Speeches. 1699-12-09.His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Friday the ninth day of December, 1698 William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A661841699W2417A ; R221025 ; 99832408 ; 36881England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Wednesday the first day of February, 1698 William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A661861699W2421 ; R222330 ; 99833513 ; 37990England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)Speeches. 1699-11-16.His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Thursday the 16th day of November, 1699 William III, King of England, 1650-1702. B066201699W2418 ; R186681 ; 52529374 ; 179261England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William II)His Majesties most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on February first, 1699.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. B066211699W2420 ; R482734 ; 52529107 ; 179262England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)His Majesties most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Thursday the fourth day of May, 1699.William, III, King of England, 1650-1702. A671591699W3695 ; R26408 ; 09456231 ; 43156Wright, James, 1643-1713.Historia histrionica : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an historical account of the English stage, shewing the ancient use, improvement and perfection of dramatick representations in this nation in a dialogue of plays and players. A511431699M2419 ; R16358 ; 12159685 ; 55267Monier, Pierre, 1639-1703.Histoire des arts qui ont rapport au dessein. EnglishThe history of painting, sculpture, architecture, graving, and of those who have excell'd in them : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in three books : containing their rise, progress, decay, and revival : with an account of the most considerable productions of the best artists in all ages, and how to distinguish the true and regular performances from those that are otherwise / by P. Monier ... A498921699L811 ; R9369 ; 12147255 ; 54988Le Clerc, Daniel, 1652-1728.Histoire de la médecine. EnglishThe history of physick, or, An account of the rise and progress of the art, and the several discoveries therein from age to age : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with remarks on the lives of the most eminent physicians / written originally in French by Daniel Le Clerc, M.D. ; and made English by Dr. Drake and Dr. Baden ; with additional notes and sculptures.Drake, James, 1667-1707.Baden, Andrew, 1666-1699. A500071699L944 ; R12498 ; 12931702 ; 95697Le Gendre, Louis, 1655-1733.Essai de l'histoire du regne de Louis le Grand jusques à la paix générale 1697. EnglishThe history of the reign of Lewis the Great till the general peace concluded at Reswick in the year 1697 / by Mr. Le Gendre ; made English from the third edition of the French. A442981699H2598 ; R215301 ; 99827213 ; 31629Philander Misaurus.The honour of the gout: or, A rational discourse, demonstrating that the gout is one of the greatest blessings which can befal mortal man : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that all gentlemen who are weary of it, are their own enemies; that those pratitioners who offer at the cure, are the vainest and most mischievous cheats in nature. By way of letter to an eminent citizen, wrote in the heat of a violent paroxysm, and now published for the common good. By Philander Misiatus. B030621699E2585A ; R176626 ; 52528818 ; 178791England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.The humble address of the House of Commons to the King . A383101699E2801 ; R29789 ; 11207712 ; 46765England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.The humble address of the Lords spiritual and temporal to His Majesty : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in relation to the petition of Charles Desborow, late captain of His Majesty's ship Mary Gally, employ'd in the expedition to Newfoundland in the year 1697 under the command of Captain John Norris : and His Majesty's most gracious answer thereto.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A838951699E2805F ; R231871 ; 99897501 ; 137268England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.Proceedings. 1699-01-03The humble address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual & Temporal in Parliament assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to His Majesty on Tuesday the third day of January, 1698. And His Majesties most gracious answer thereunto. A838961699E2805G ; R232059 ; 99897653 ; 170893England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.Proceedings. 1699-02-06The humble address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual & Temporal in Parliament assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to His Majesty on Munday the sixth day of February, 1698. A713001699W738 ; R8643 ; 12381526 ; 60780Ward, Edward, 1667-1731.The insinuating bawd and the repenting harlot / written by a whore at Tunbridge, and dedicated to a bawd at the Bath. A477811699L1176 ; R30934 ; 11725171 ; 48379Lesly, George, d. 1701.Israel's troubles and triumph, or, The history of their dangers in and deliverance out of Egypt / as it is recorded by Moses in Exod. and turned into English verse by George Lesly. A300281699B5372 ; R213099 ; 99825608 ; 29994Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?Jezebel withstood, and her daughter Anne Docwra, publickly reprov'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for her lies and lightness in her book, stiled, An apostate conscience, &c. By Francis Bugg. A393521699E675B ; R10457 ; 12999697 ; 96463Elys, Edmund, ca. 1634-ca. 1707.Joannis Miltoni Sententiæ potestati regiæ adversantis refutatio : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->cui annexæ sunt, Animadversiones in execrabilem libellum, cui titulus est, "Joannis Miltoni Angli defensio secunda contra infamem libellum anonymum, cui titulus, Regii sanguinis clamor ad cœlum adversus parricidas anglicanos / authore Edmundo Elisio ...Elys, Edmund, ca. 1634-ca. 1707. A487011699L2525 ; R14927 ; 12392484 ; 61013Lister, Martin, 1638?-1712.A journey to Paris in the year 1698 / by Dr. Martin Lister. A614791699S5497D ; R220100 ; 99831529 ; 35992Stevens, Joseph.The last sermon of Mr. Joseph Stephens : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->late lecturer of St. Giles's Cripplegate, St. Margaret's Loth-bury, and St. Michael's Woodstreet. Together with I. A sermon compos'd by him a little before his death, (but never preach'd, being prevented by his last sickness.) II. A sermon concerning the hopes of the righteous at death. III. A sermon of Jam. IV. verse 17th; Therefore to him that knoweth to do good, and doth it not, to him it is sin. Lately preachd at the said lectures. All publish'd from his own manuscript copies, fairly written out for the press by himself. A308661699B682B ; R33133 ; 13104367 ; 97458Barbados.Laws, etc.The laws of Barbados / collected in one volume by William Rawlin, of the Middle-Temple, London, Esquire, and now clerk of the Assembly of the said island.Rawlin, William. A330991699C4230 ; R22523 ; 12061245 ; 53235Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.A letter from the Commission of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, met at Glasgow, July 21, 1699 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the Honourable Council, and inhabitants of the Scots colony of Caledonia, in America. A481871699L1670 ; R11017 ; 12387051 ; 60866A letter to a member of Parliament concerning the four regiments commonly called Mariners A614601699S5461 ; R14146 ; 13589055 ; 100620Stephens, William, d. 1718.A letter to His Most Excellent Majesty King William III : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, I, the original foundation of the English monarchy, II, the means by which it was remov'd from that foundation, III, the expedients by which it has been supported since that removal, IV, its present constitution, as to all its integral parts, V, the best means by which its grandeur may be for ever maintain'd.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A703701699J33A ; R37812 ; 11300194 ; 47362S. J.A letter to the clergy of the diocess [sic] of Norfolk and Suffolk : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein they are desired to challenge the Quakers once more ... to prove which of them are Christ's ministers, which may be done according to the method herein laid down, with very little disputation ... / by a member of the Church of England. A441451699H2410 ; R215281 ; 99827198 ; 31614Hole, Matthew, 1639 or 40-1730.Correct copy of some letters written to J.M. a nonconformist teacher, concerning the gift and forms of prayer. Part 2.Letters written to J.M. a nonconformist teacher, concerning the gift and forms of prayer : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The second part. By Matthew Hole, B.D. sometime fellow of Exeter College, Oxon. now vicar of Stoke-gursey in Somersetshire. A567251699P878_ENTIRE ; R1659 ; 13172906 ; 98319Paule, George, Sir, 1563?-1637.Life of Archbishop WhitgiftThe life of John Whitgift, Archbishop of Canterbury, in the times of Q. Elizabeth and K. James I / written by Sir George Paule ; to which is added a treatise intituled, Conspiracy for pretended reformation, written in the year 1591, by Richard Cosin ...Cosin, Richard, 1549?-1597. Conspiracy for pretended reformation. A571081699R1204A ; R220802 ; 99832188 ; 36660Revit, Henry.A line of time revealed : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->There is a God in Heaven that revealeth secrets, Dan.2.28. and Psal.25.14. By Henry Revit a lover of Sion, living at the Chequer in Bow-Lane with Mr. Barnes. A486741699L2463B ; R221762 ; 99833022 ; 37497Bank of England.Lists. 1698-03-18.A list of the names of all the proprietors in the Bank of England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->March 18. 1698. Note, those marked **** are capable, by their stock, of being chosen governour, deputy-governour, or directors: *** deputy-governour or directors: ** directors: * have a vote, and no person more than one vote. At the ensuing election to be made; of governour and deputy-governour, on Tuesday the 28th. and of directors on Friday the 31st day of this month. Together with an abstract of the by-law concerning elections, for the better direction of members in giving their votes. A486871699L2504A ; R34996 ; 14921387 ; 102937A List of the seven thousand men appointed by His Majesty, in his late proclamation, to be the standing forces of this kingdom A410131699F59 ; R221238 ; 19367900 ; 108792Fyler, Samuel.Longitudinis inventæ explicatio non longa, or, Fixing the volatilised, and taking time on tiptoe, briefly explain'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by which rules are given to find the longitude at sea by, as truly and exactly as the latitude is found by the star in the tayle of Ursa Minor, call'd the Pole-star / by S.F. ... A540931699P1242 ; R19553 ; 13059556 ; 97016Pinkethman, William, d. 1725.Love without interest, or, The man too hard for the master : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a comedy : as it was acted at the Theatre Royal by His Majesty's servants. A661051699W2284_VARIANT ; R31017 ; 11766142 ; 48746Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.The man of war : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached to the Artillery Company at Boston on June 5, 1699, being the anniversary day for their election of officers / by Samuel Willard. A878151699K695A ; R230367 ; 99896262 ; 154020Knight, William, fl. 1680-1699.Mr. Knights strange and amazeing prophecy, for three years to come: being, a genuine prepiction [sic] of the most considerable actions and accidents likely to happen in the year, 1699, 1700, and 1701 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Fairly deduced from 5 visible eclipses of the luminaries: three great and formidable ones, and two more less more particularly of that great and wonderful eclipse of the sun, which will happen on the 13th day of the next approaching month September, w[h]en 11 digits of the sun's face will be quite darkned, and its effects, or significations more terrible, than that of Black Monday, in the year, 1652. Modestly hinting to all Europe, and every kingdom and state therein, the probable contingencies signified to them, by the signs of heaven. By William Knight, student in astrology, physick, and chirurgery. A878481699L1067A ; R228454 ; 99896550 ; 133863Lenthall, William, Mr.Mr. Lenthalls answer, to a paper, intitled, remarks on Mr. Lenthalls petition, now lying before the honourable House of Commons A761301699B116A ; R172635 ; 45097509 ; 171128New poems. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. The young lover's guide: or, The unsuccessful amours of Philabius, a country lover; set forth in several kind epistles, writ by him to his beautious-unkind mistress. Teaching young lovers how to comport themselves with resignation in their love-disasters. II. The answer of Helena to Paris, newly translated by a country shepherdess. III. The sixth Æneid and fourth eclogue of Virgil, newly translated. / By J.B. Gent.Philabius. Young Lover's Guide.Virgil. Aeneis. Liber 6.Virgil. Bucolica.J. B., Gent. A678421699Y83A ; R221087 ; 99832457 ; 36930Trepidantium Malleus.A New-Years-gift for the Antinomians : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->particularly Mr. Malebranch Crisp, or, as he foolishly, and yet often (but truly stiles himself the unworthy branch of Dr. Crisp who hath wickedly attempted to underprop a rotten cause of his father, by notorious forgeries, concerning Mr. Baxter, Mr. How, and Dr. Bates, as justifiers of Dr. Crisp as an orthodox man, and no Antinomian: in a rhapsody, intituled, Christ exalted, and Dr. Crisp defended; against the reverend Mr. Alsop, with whom he rudely, and ignorantly plays under the name of his dear Kratiste. By Calvin Anti-Crispian.C. A. A601391699S3675 ; R219104 ; 99830629 ; 35082Shower, John, 1657-1715.A new-years-gift: containing serious reflections on time, and eternity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And some other subjects moral and divine. With an appendix concerning the first day of the year, how observed by the Jews, and may best be employed by a serious Christian. A751221699A1853G ; R172453 ; 43665015 ; 171885Jones, Thomas, 1648-1713.Newyddion mawr oddiwrth y ser. Neu almanacc am y flwŷddŷn o oedran y bŷd, 5648. ac am y flwŷddŷn o oedran Crist 1699. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Yn cynwŷs pôb pêth ar a berthyno i almanacc; : at yr hwn a chwanegwŷd ffeiriau Cymru a rheini o ffeiriau Lloeger ar fŷdd yn agos i Gymru; a charol; a dyriau newŷddion: / Yr ugainfed o wneuthuriad Thomas Jones. A363731699D1944 ; R8762 ; 12818341 ; 94187Dorrington, Theophilus, d. 1715.Observations concerning the present state of religion in the Romish Church, with some reflections upon them : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->made in a journey through some provinces of Germany, in the year 1698 : as also an account of what seemed most remarkable in those countries / by Theophilus Dorrington ... A531671699O100A ; R217854 ; 99829497 ; 33937Observations on a late scandalous paper reflecting on the admiralty, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Said to be written by an English sailer. Humbly offer'd by one who is not a sailer, tho' of long service in the Navy. A614341699S5432 ; R24617 ; 08254438 ; 41225Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.Of prayers for the dead : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whether the practice and tradition thereof in the Church be truly Catholick, and a competent evidence of apostolick original and authority? : humbly tendred to the consideration of ... A423641699G2277 ; R30330 ; 11295323 ; 47329Guy, John, gent.On the happy accession of Their Majesties King William and Queen Mary to the throne of England &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a pindarique ode : with a preface shewing the occasion of the publication at this time / by John Guy, gent. A394851699E931 ; R36372 ; 15684777 ; 104345England and Wales. Lords Justices.Order of Their Excellencies the lords justices in council, confirming several acts and laws of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay made in the years 1694, 1695, 1696, 1697 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the council chamber at Whitehall, the 24 of November, 1698 : present, Their Excellencies the lords justices ... A877941699K648 ; R227356 ; 99895671 ; 153245Kirkwood, James, 1650?-1709.An overture for founding & maintaining of bibliothecks in every paroch throughout this kingdom: humbly offered to the consideration of this present assembly A424111699G270 ; R217952 ; 99829588 ; 34028Garrett, Walter.A paraphrase upon Rev. I. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The plain meaning of the first chapter of the Revelation, set forth in way of paraphrase, and notes. Being also an exhortaion , not to rest in the literal sense of the epistles; but to seek out for such a one, as may be answerable to the stateliness of their common frontispeice, I know thy works. A513991699M2801 ; R216834 ; 99828551 ; 32980Mornay, Philippe de, seigneur du Plessis-Marly, 1549-1623.Excellent discours de la vie et de la mort. EnglishA pious and Christian consideration of life and death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of all humane actions. Written originally in French by the famous Philip Morney Lord of Plessis. Translated into Latin by Arnoldus Freitagius. And now done into English by M. A. for the benefit of his countrymen.Freitag, Arnold.M., A. A467071699J516 ; R1646 ; 12576313 ; 63583Jeffery, John, 1647-1720.A plain and short discourse concerning the nature of the Lord's Supper, and the end of celebrating it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added, A paraphrase of all those places in the New Testament, wherein the Lord's Supper is mentioned / by John Jeffery ... A612591699S5203B ; R221859 ; 99833106 ; 37581Standen, Joseph.A poem on the death of the Reverend Mr. John Weekes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->late pastor to a congregation in Bristol, who dyed Nouemb. the 23d. 1698. Ætat. 65. By Mr. Standen. A674731699W677 ; R219385 ; 99830863 ; 35324Walwyn, Herbert.Poems on several occasions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Humbly dedicated to the right honourable the Marchioness of Tavestock. By the author. A971221699W750 ; R234093 ; 45578489 ; 172402Ward, Edward, 1667-1731.The poet's ramble after riches. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With Reflections upon a country corporation. Also The author's lamentation in the time of adversity. / By the author of The trip to Jamaica. A794001699C3650 ; R200475 ; 99895385 ; 152881Charles V, Duke of Lorraine, 1643-1690.Political and military observations, remarks and maxims, of Charles V. late duke of Lorrain, general of the Emperor's forces : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->From a manuscript left by him, and never printed before.Beck, Rupert.Savage, John, fl. 1680, engraver. A467991699J630D ; R220354 ; 99831758 ; 36225Jenks, Sylvester, 1656?-1714.Practical discourses upon the morality of the Gospel A310081699B873 ; R25265 ; 08833793 ; 41917Barnes, Thomas.Preparatory-grace in conversion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->briefly stated and examined / by Thomas Barnes. B054521699S1587 ; R183325 ; 52528925 ; 178977Scotland. Privy Council.Proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against exporting of wool and importing of woollen-cloath, &c. B054881699S1624 ; R226099 ; 52528934 ; 178986Scotland. Privy Council.Proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->allowing the free transporting of victual from one shire to another, and the importation of forraign victual free of custom, and twenty shilling Scots for each imported boll thereof. B055151699S1662 ; R226081 ; 52528940 ; 178997Scotland. Privy Council.Proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->anent the excise after the first of March next, 1699. B057271699S1974 ; R226101 ; 52529003 ; 179113Scotland. Privy Council.Proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->regulating several particulars anent the pole, and intimating the next years pole. B054401699S1572 ; R226096 ; 52529244 ; 178970Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the Parliament to the 14th of June next. B054421699S1574 ; R183315 ; 52529245 ; 178971Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the Parliament to the 5th of March 1700 years. B054411699S1573 ; R183314 ; 53299257 ; 179992Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation adjourning the Parliament to the 12th. of September next . B055261699S1679 ; R183396 ; 53299272 ; 180005Scotland. Privy Council.Proclamation anent the poor, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and providing correction-houses for them. A272321699B1654 ; R27616 ; 09981563 ; 44447Beckham, Edward, 1637 or 8-1714.The Quakers challenge made to the Norfolk clergy, or, A relation of a conference between some clergy-men of the Church of England and some Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->held (on the 8th of December 1698 in West-Dereham Church) in the county of Norfolk : together with those letters which passed between them in order thereunto : to which is added a certificate relateing to the challenge.Meriton, Henry, d. 1707.Topcliffe, Lancaster, 1646 or 7-1720. B058431699S3224 ; R184081 ; 52614934 ; 176174Sherdley, R.Reasons for conformity to the Church of England, as by law establish'd / By R. Sherdley, who was formerly a Presbyterian minister in the city of Kilkeny, in Ireland. A922381699R517 ; R229919 ; 99895730 ; 153278Reasons for the passing of the bill for the more effectual suppressing vice & immorality : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offer'd to both Houses of Parliament. A427841699G779B ; R213346 ; 99825761 ; 30148Gipps, Thomas, d. 1709.The rector of Bury's reply to the minister at Oswestry's answer; in a second letter to his friend A533151699O262 ; R17325 ; 13156334 ; 98177Oldmixon, Mr. (John), 1673-1742.Reflections on the stage, and Mr. Collyer's Defence of the short view : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in four dialogues. A499061699L825 ; R17929 ; 12600916 ; 64166Le Clerc, Jean, 1657-1736.Reflexions sur ce que l'on appelle bonheur et malheur en matière de loteries et sur le bon usage qu'on en peut faire. EnglishReflections upon what the works commonly call good-luck and ill-luck : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with regard to lotteries and of the good use which may be made of them / written originally in French by Monsieur Le Clerk, done into English. A514361699M2857A ; R221919 ; 99833164 ; 37639Mosse, John.Religious meditations on Ecclesiastes, Chap. 12. vers. 13, 14 A239731699A14 ; R36631 ; 15746772 ; 104610J. A.Remarks upon A letter from a gentleman in the country to his friend in London : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and upon a relation of some Norfolk clergy of a conference between them and some Quakers ... / by an eye and ear witness of the whole, J.A. B089941699E627A_VARIANT ; R171932 ; 124064172 ; 192257Ellwood, Thomas, 1639-1713.A reply, on behalf of the people called Quakers, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to two petitions against them (the one out of Norfolk, the other from Bury in Suffolk) being some brief observations made on those petitions, and humbly tendered to the consideration of the House of Commons, to whom those petitions are directed. B050931699R360AA ; R182379 ; 49520966 ; 174199Rawlet, John, 1642-1686.Christian monitor. Welsh. 1699Y rhybuddiwr Christnogawl : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->yn cynnwys annogaeth ddifrifol i fuchedd sanctaidd. : Gyda rhai hyfforddiadau tuag-at yr unrhyw. : Wedi el sgrifennu mewn ffordd eglur ahawdd, i bôb mâth ar bobl. : A'i gyfieithu allan o'r ddeuddegfed At-graphiad yn y Saisonaeg. A527271699N333 ; R31711 ; 12246909 ; 56977Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.The right way to promote reformation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached at Warrington upon the 18th of Octob. 1698, at the appointment of the ministers there met, and at the request of some, published for the use of others / by James Naylor. A440831699H2332 ; R5551 ; 12515210 ; 62670Hodges, William, Sir, 1645?-1714.Ruin to ruin, after misery to misery : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the distressed, and ruined, and perishing state of the loyal and faithful seamen of England, and wherein is laid down : I. their ruined state in several particulars, II. that it is like to be three or four years more before they are paid, except an extraordinary supply be raised, and appropriated for them, III. that as many ships, and thousands and ten thousands of men have five or six years pay due, if they are not timely paid, it is like to be eight or nine years between their beginning to earn their money and their being paid, IV. a proposal humbly offered how they may be paid off, all by May next, without borrowing one penny of money, V. several reasons for their being justly and honestly paid, VI. an humble proposal for the advantage of a million or two in a year to the nation in a few years, and lastly, an humble supplication for the taking off some part of the act of Parliament concerning the poor miserable seamens paying 6d the month out of their wages / all humbly represented by ... William Hodges. A621931699S709A ; R25543 ; 09011919 ; 42216A Satyr against ingratitude : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with some reflections on the wits of the age. A623281699S847 ; R32629 ; 12735192 ; 93001The Sceptical muse, or, A Paradox on human understanding : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem. A612761699S5227 ; R34593 ; 14516341 ; 102495Stanhope, George, 1660-1728.The sea-man's obligations to gratitude and a good life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preach'd in the parish-church of Deptford, in Kent, June 5, 1699, before the corporation of the Trinity-house at their annual meeting on Trinity-Monday / by George Stanhope ... A588951699S2189_VARIANT ; R34230 ; 14152983 ; 102118Sailor.The seaman's opinion of a standing army in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in opposition to a fleet at sea, the best security of this kingdom : in a letter to a merchant / written by a sailor. A813101699D1043 ; R231065 ; 99899723 ; 135158Dennis, John, 1657-1734.The seamens case with respest [sic] to their service in the navy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein divers hardships which they undergo are truly stated, and humbly presented to his Majesty and both houses of Parliament. By John Dennis, Philo Patriæ. A445441699H2854 ; R8311 ; 13530814 ; 99988Horneck, Philip, 1673 or 4-1728.A sermon occasioned by the death of the Right Honourable the Lady Guilford / by Philip Horneck ... A520861699M814 ; R26803 ; 09546915 ; 43585Marston, Edward.A sermon of simony & sacriledge / by Edward Marston. A427271699G709 ; R40886 ; 19526538 ; 108996Gilbert, John, b. 1658 or 9.A sermon on the sin of stealing custom, and the duty of paying tribute : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the 13. Rom. 7. v. / preached at St. Peter's Exon by John Gilbert ... A562761699P4199 ; R34562 ; 14513449 ; 102463Pulleyn, John.A sermon preach'd at the anniversary meeting of the gentlemen educated at St. Paul's School, at St. Paul's Church, January 25, 1698/9 / by John Pulleyn ... A434631699H1621 ; R5317 ; 12795389 ; 93976Hesketh, Henry, 1637?-1710.A sermon preach'd at the assizes held for the county of Surrey at Kingston upon Thames, March 30, 1699 / by Henry Hesketh ... A513551699M2723 ; R43468 ; 27667219 ; 110173Morer, Thomas, 1651-1715.A sermon preach'd at the cathedral church of St.Paul's on May 29, 1699, before the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and citizens A454901699H642 ; R21383 ; 12226516 ; 56536Hancocke, John, d. 1728.A sermon preach'd at the Church of St. Mary le Bow, to the Societies for Reformation of Manners, December 26, 1698 / by John Hancock ... A476691699L1050 ; R11706 ; 12591249 ; 63945Leng, John, 1665-1727.A sermon preach'd before the King at New-market, on Sunday the 16th day of April, 1699 / by John Leng ... A602801699S3852 ; R33745 ; 13553532 ; 100231Sinclare, Alex.A sermon preach'd before the Societies for Reformation of Manners in Dublin, April the 11th, 1699 / by Alex. Sinclare ; published at the desire of the said societies. A483811699L1978 ; R15964 ; 12393132 ; 61055Lidgold, Charles, d. 1701.A sermon preach'd in the Cathedral-Church at Ely, July the 24th, 1698 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on occasion of His Majesty's proclamation against atheism, and profaneness, &c / by Charles Lidgould ... A580381699R2444 ; R218580 ; 99830160 ; 34610Ryther, John, 1634?-1681.A sermon preach'd to the Society for Reformation of Manners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in Nottingham, February 16, 1698/9. Publish'd at their request. By John Ryther, minsiter of the gospel. A613681699S5355 ; R34598 ; 14516916 ; 102500Staynoe, Thomas, d. 1708.A sermon preach'd upon St. Matthew's Day, 1699 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before the right honourable the Lord Mayor and the right worshipful and worshipful the governors of all the city-hospitals at Christ-Church, London / by Thomas Staynoe. A761631699B123A ; R172637 ; 99896719 ; 133594J. B.A sermon preached at Bridgwater : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at an ordination of ministers, August 2. 1698. By J.B. Published at the request of some of the hearers. A427281699G711 ; R3491 ; 12268581 ; 58138Gilbert, John, d. 1722.A sermon preached at St. Andrew's Plymouth, January 30th, 1698/9 / by John Gilbert ... ; with a preface defending King Charles the martyr, and the observation of his day, against the libels, and practice of such, who are enemies to both. A533291699O279 ; R38155 ; 17197814 ; 106185Oliver, John, d. 1730.A sermon preached at the assizes held for the county-palatine of Chester the 11th day of April, 1699 / by John Oliver. A282781699B3053 ; R13120 ; 11832382 ; 49722Blackall, Offspring, 1654-1716.A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons, at St. Margaret's Westminster, January 30th,1698/9 / by Ofspring Blackall ... A603881699S4009 ; R10065 ; 13773260 ; 101753Smalwood, James, d. 1719.A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at St. Margarets Westminster, on Wednesday the 5th of April, 1699 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a solemn day of fasting for imploring a blessing on His Majesty and all his dominions, and for averting those judgments we most justly deserve, and for the distressed Protestants abroad / by James Smalwood ... A535181699O55 ; R16261 ; 13617894 ; 100794A Sermon preached in an Anabaptist meeting in Wapping, on Sunday the 19th of February / by the reverend T.O., D.D. upon this text, Heb. Ch. XI, v. 1, Faith is the evidence of things not seen. A659351699W2027 ; R39388 ; 18392399 ; 107462Whitlock, John, 1625-1709.A sermon preached to the Society for Reformation of Manners, at Nottingham, on the 25th of August, 1698 / by John Whitlock ... A613701699S5361 ; R221904 ; 99833149 ; 37624Stearne, John, 1660-1745.A sermon to bring to remembrance God's wonderful mercies at the Boyn : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preach'd on the second day of July, 1699 at St. Nicholas within, Dublin: by John Stearne, D.D. A798321699C4398 ; R230511 ; 99899623 ; 154123Clagett, William, 1646-1688.Seventeen sermons preach'd upon several occasions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By William Clagett, D.D. late preacher to the Honourable Society of Grays Inn, and one of His Majesty's chaplains in ordinary. With the summ of a conference, on February 21, 1686. between Dr. Clagett and Father Gooden, about the point of transubstantiation. The third edition. Vol. I.Gooden, Peter, d. 1695.$4autSharp, John, 1645-1714. A593931699S2813 ; R37380 ; 16412747 ; 105385Warwick, Edward Rich, Earl of, 1673-1701.The several tryals of Edward, Earl of Warwick and Holland, and Charles, Lord Mohun : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before the House of Peers in Parliament, upon the 28th and 29th days of March, 1699, for the murder of Mr. Richard Coote : the Right Honourable John, Lord Sommers, Baron of Evesham, Lord High Chancellor of England, being lord high steward upon that occasion / publish'd by command of the House of Peers.Mohun, Charles Mohun, Baron, 1677?-1712. A932091699S3584B ; R230290 ; 99895971 ; 153592A short discourse (recommended to all our English divines) concerning the death of the witnesses in general, and the two witnesses in particular : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->plainly shewing, first, the chief and true reason of their death. Secondly, the manner how they are to be slain. Thirdly, the place where. Fourthly, the time when. Fifthly, by whom they are to be slain. Sixthly, the true reason why they are overcome, and why in particular by a war. Seventhly, who they are, and that they have already been slain. The conclusion. A932101699S3584C ; R184159 ; 43077623 ; 151715A short discourse (recommended to all our English divines) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the death of the witnesses in general, and the two witnesses in particular; : plainly shewing ... A901371699O271 ; R230750 ; 99899648 ; 154320Oliphant, Charles, d. 1719.A short discourse to prove the usefulness of vomiting in fevers, by plain reasoning and the authority of the best physicians, ancient and modern. By Charles Oliphant, doctor of Medetine A601141699S3643 ; R26918 ; 09581314 ; 43711A Short vindication of marine regiments : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a pamphlet entituled A letter to a member of Parliament concerning the four marine regiments. A678131699Y42A ; R32944 ; 12793615 ; 93964Yonge, James, 1647-1721.Sidrophel vapulans, or, The quack-astrologer toss'd in a blanket / by the author of Medicaster medicatus ; in an epistle to W---m S---n [i.e. William Salmon] ; with a postscript, reflecting briefly on his late scurilous libel against the Royal College of Physicians, entituled, A rebuke to the authors of the blue book, by the same hand. A770181699B3587 ; W1593 ; 99900169 ; 170930Bond, Samson.The sincere milk of the Word, for the children of Barmuda [sic]. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a short and plain catechism. By Mr. Sampson Bond, late Minister of that island. [Two lines from Psalms] A934531699S4408 ; R42883 ; 38875895 ; 152383A Sober dialogue between a country Friend, a London Friend, and one of G.K.'s Friends : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the great difference of faith and doctrin betwixt many of the Quakers, especially their principal teachers and him. A434691699H1630 ; R5896 ; 12416553 ; 61678Hewerdine, Thomas, 1659 or 60-1738?Some plain letters in the defence of infant baptism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of the mode of baptizing (now generally used in the Church of England), which may serve, for a confutation of a small treatise entituled The reason why not infant-sprinkling, but believers-baptism ought to be approved, &c. A697651699C4560A ; R15286 ; 12950725 ; 95890Clarke, Samuel, 1675-1729.Some reflections on that part of a book called Amyntor, or, The defence of Milton's life, which relates to the writings of the primitive fathers and the canon of the New Testament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to a friend. A844111699E695 ; R171936 ; 45789285 ; 172596Elys, Edmund, ca. 1634-ca. 1707.Some reflections upon Francis Bugg's book, entituled, The pilgrims progress, &c. / By Edmund Elys. A608691699S4626 ; R217699 ; 99829352 ; 33789Some thoughts about trade A675211699W755 ; R27061 ; 09634398 ; 43867Ward, Edward, 1667-1731.Sot's paradise, or, The humours of a Derby-ale-house : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a satire upon the ale. A626251699T126 ; R33894 ; 13599845 ; 100735Talbot, William, 1658 or 9-1730.The spirit of popery tryed, whether it be of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached before the King at Whitehall, upon the fifth of November, 1699 / by the Right Reverend Father in God William, Lord Bishop of Oxon. A613481699S5322 ; R4014 ; 11791921 ; 49239The state of the navy : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->consider'd in relation to the victualling, particularly in the straits, and the West Indies : with some thoughts on the mismanagements of the admiralty for several years past, and a proposal to prevent the like for the future : humbly offer'd to the honourable House of Commons, by an English sailor. A297341699B5003 ; R3102 ; 12782529 ; 93841Brousson, Claude, 1647-1697.Confiance du fidèle persécuté. EnglishThe support of the faithful in times of persecution, or, A sermon preach'd in the wilderness to the poor Protestants in France / by M. Brousson ... ; faithfully translated from the French.Rogers, Timothy, 1658-1728. A314601699C1653A ; R35480 ; 15345208 ; 103434Cebes, of Thebes.Tabula. English. 1699The tablet of Cebes the Theban philosopher, or, A true emblem of human life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with an additional treatise concerning tranquillity of mind / written by Hipparchus and translated by Robert Warren.Hipparchus, the Pythagorean. Excellent treatise concerning peace of conscience. A302101699B5602 ; R37515 ; 16964402 ; 105527Bunyan, John, 1628-1688.Pilgrim's progress. WelshTaith y pererin, neu, siwrneu dyn o'r byd hwn i'r byd addaw dan gyffelybiaeth breuddwyd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->yn yr hwn a dangosir, yn gyntaf, y modd o'i gychwŷnfa ef, yn ail ei siwrneu ddyrŷs, yn drydŷdd, ei ddyfodiad or diwedd i'r wlad ddymunol, teŷrnas nêf / o wneuthuriad John Bunyan, yn saesnaeg ; y llyfr hwn a argraphwŷd yn sasnaeg bymtheg o weithiau, ac unwaith or blaen yn gymraeg o gyfieuthad cymmŷfg ddwŷlo. B063391699T750A ; R201040 ; 53981584 ; 180391Terence.Comoediae. EnglishTerence's comedies: made English. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With his life; and some remarks at the end. / By several hands.Echard, Laurence, 1670?-1730, translator. A424421699G297 ; R8129 ; 12417784 ; 61746Gassendi, Pierre, 1592-1655.Selections. English. 1699Three discourses of happiness, virtue, and liberty / collected from the works of the learn'd Gassendi, by Monsieur Bernier ; translated out of French.Bernier, François, 1620-1688. A855081699G1467A ; R223566 ; 99899610 ; 154167Graile, Edmond, b. ca. 1577.Little Timothie, his lesson, a summarie relation of the historicall part of Holy ScriptureTimothy's lesson: or, a summary relation of the historical part of Holy scripture : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->plainly and familiarly comprized in metre, for the help of memory, and instruction of the ignorant. By E.G. Master in Arts, and physician of the hospital of St. Bartholomew, of the foundation of Queen Elizabeth, of the city of Gloucester. A969891699W3762 ; R232226 ; 99897870 ; 170984Wyeth, Joseph, 1663-1731.To all who are advertised by G. Keith, of a meeting intended to be held by him, at Turners-Hall, the 11th of the 11th month, call'd January, 1699 A957441699U123 ; R230513 ; 99896035 ; 153703Upsher, Thomas, 1672-1704.To Friends in Ireland, and elsewhere : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a mournful word to the merry-hearted in Zion; with a word of comfort to her bowed down mourners. Written in great exercise of soul and spirit in obedience to the Lord. By Thomas Upsher. A938631699S5444C ; R184629 ; 43078170 ; 151757Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.To Sir Richard Cocks. Cocks, Richard, Sir, ca. 1658-1726. B019191699C1122 ; R223050 ; 52211962 ; 175531To the honourable the Commons in Parliament assembled : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the case of the owners and masters of the transport ships, that were imployed in the reduction of Ireland. A930431699S3004A ; R42921 ; 38875945 ; 152370Sharp, John, 1645-1714.To the reverend clergy of the Diocese of York A349761699C6909 ; R29743 ; 11200485 ; 46714Crewe, Nathaniel, 1633-1721.To the reverend the clergy of the Diocese of Durham B040211699L1975A ; R179702 ; 51617599 ; 175280Liddell, George.The traveller's song; or, Pleasant meditations on the way. / By George Liddell, in Edinburgh. A516851699M319 ; R10000 ; 13111345 ; 97672Malebranche, Nicolas, 1638-1715.Traité de morale. EnglishA treatise of morality : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in two parts / written in French by F. Malbranch, author of The search after truth ; and translated into English, by James Shipton, M.A.Shipton, James, M.A. A592831699S2649 ; R6252 ; 12271230 ; 58259Seton, Alexander, Sir, 1639?-1719.A treatise of mutilation and demembration : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->divided into two parts : in the first whereof, the name and nature of these crimes ... : in the second part, the punishments of these crimes ... : and in both parts the civil law, and the law and customes of this and other nations are compared / by Sir Alexander Seaton ... ; by way of appendix to the fore-going book, written by ... George Mackenzie ... B102661699W762 ; R186246 ; 80925324 ; 192168Ward, Edward, 1667-1731.A trip. to Jamaica: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a true character of the people and island. / By the author of Sot's paradise. A415671699G130 ; R213338 ; 99825755 ; 30142Gailhard, J. (Jean)The true character of the spirit and principles of Socinianism, drawn out of their writings : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With some additional proofs of the Most Holy Trinity, of our Lord's and of the Holy Ghost's divinity. By J. Gailhard, Gent. A561221699P3882 ; R220565 ; 99831961 ; 36428Prudom, Robert.The true Christ, and the Quakers Christ compar'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter sent to Mr. Richard Hardcastle. Wherein is a short review of some things asserted by the Quakers in their Norfolk-disputation with the clergy, &c. 1698. By Robert Prudom. A524721699N1312AA ; R210883 ; 99826548 ; 30951Norton, George, d. 1699.The true confession of Mr. George Norton, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the murther of Mr. Harris the dancing-master, on the 11th of June last. Taken out of his own papers, delivered by him to Mrs. Mary Edwards, before he took the fatal draught of poyson, on the 8th of August, of which he died the next following day, which was appointed for his execution at Tyburn. A635471699T2733C ; R208924 ; 99825421 ; 29803R. B.The true London prophet. Or, Comical remarkes, and predictions for the future part of this year, 1699 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Infalibly fortelling what will certainly happen (whither the stars will or no) both in court, city and countrey, betwixt this and Whit-Sunday next, to which is added a discovery of many pritty intrigues that will be used among the noble society of distilers, and other traders. Also some brief touches upon the humours, and conversations of the town beau's, and city misse's, with varity of other merry and pleasent circumstances respecting these times. Being very diverting to all, and hurtful to none. A703001699H3717 ; R218738 ; 99830309 ; 34759Humfrey, Thomas.A true narrative of God's gracious dealings with the soul of Shalome Ben Shalomoh : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->of the circumcision after the flesh. As delivered to the Church of Christ assembled at their meeting-house, in Rosemary-Lane, September the 29th, 1699. With some additions made thereunto since; being taken from his mouth by the subscribers to the certificate annexed to the preface. Published for exalting the free grace of God.Shalome, Ben Shalomoh.$4aut A441481699H2414 ; R8060 ; 11803965 ; 49401Hole, Matthew, 1639 or 40-1730.The true reformation of manners, or, The nature and qualifications of true zeal : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preach'd in the parish church of Bridgewater : occasion'd by a more than ordinary concourse of dissenters there, upon that pretence / by Matth. Hole ... A499811699L916 ; R215508 ; 99827366 ; 31784Leeds, Daniel, 1652-1720.A trumpet sounded out of the wilderness of America : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->which may serve as a warning to the government and people of England to beware of Quakerisme. Wherein is shewed the great contradictions of the Quakers, both in their former and later writings. Also how they deny Jesus of Nazareth to be the Christ. And how in Pensilvania and there-away, where they have the government in their own hands, they hire and encourage men to fight; and how they persecute, fine, imprison, and take away goods for conscience sake. Notwithstanding they formerly exclaimed against the government of England, &c. for the same things. Setting forth likewise there base temporizing with whatever government is uppermost, &c. By Daniel Leeds. A658931699W1969 ; R20356 ; 12292219 ; 58919Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.Truth and innocency vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the people called Quakers defended in principle and practice, against invidious attempts and calumnies, being a just examination of two books against the said people, entituled, I. <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->examined by G. Whitehead ... A561231699P3883 ; R218355 ; 99829958 ; 34405Prudom, Robert.Truth unvail'd by scripture-light : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In three parts. Written for the sake of those that desire to behold it in its native beauty. To which is added, an appendix, which the author desires to leave as a legacy to his children. By a despised follower of the blessed Jesus, Robert Prudom. A516031699M308 ; R31151 ; 11781020 ; 49055Mackemie, Francis.Truths in a true light, or, A pastoral letter to the reformed Protestants in Barbados : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->vindicating the Non-Conformists from the misrepresentations commonly made of them, in that island and other places : and demonstrating that they are indeed the truest and soundest part of the Church of England / from Francis Mackemie. A353261699C7445 ; R24895 ; 08647887 ; 41523Cruso, Timothy, 1656?-1697.Twenty-four sermons preached at the merchants-lecture at Pinners Hall / by Timothy Cruso. A520841699M813E ; R223742 ; 99834027 ; 38506Marsin, M.Two sorts of latter days, proved from Scripture. First, the latter days of perilous times, the which are to be ended before the great and glorious latter days have their beginning. Proved when the elder people or nation is to serve the younger. And by that servitude made blessed. The old and new testament made to agree. And truth vindicated against all heresies. By M. Marsin A474861699K616 ; R27456 ; 09863683 ; 44281Kingston, Richard, b. 1635?Tyranny detected and the late revolution justify'd by the law of God, the law of nature, and the practice of all nations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a history of the late King James's reign and a discovery of his arts and actions for introducing popery and arbitrary power ... : wherein all the arguments against the revolution are fairly propounded and candidly answer'd ... / by Ric. Kingston. A957801699U230A ; R230525 ; 99896037 ; 153707Utrum horum, mavis, accipe. A dialogue between T-O- and C.G-P- as they met in the privy-garden A958721699V279dA ; R185966 ; 43077733 ; 151845Member of a Church of Christ.A very short and brief account of the free justification of God's elect, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the condemning power of the law, by that law change of persons, (flowing from an eternal act of grace, by way of covenant transaction between the Father and the Son;) which brought Christ as mediator under the curse and condemnation of that broken law, in the very room and place of elect sinners. : Whereunto are added, some questions concerning this point; : proposed to be answered by those that do so confidently affirm, that the elect of God are equally with others, under the same condemning power of the law, before faith. / By A member of a Church of Christ, in the County of Essex. A639241699T3321 ; R1870 ; 12242500 ; 56827Turner, John, b. 1649 or 50.A vindication of infant baptism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the four chief objections brought against it ... : in a letter to Mr. **** / by John Turner ... A553281699P2780A ; R218299 ; 99829907 ; 34354Davenant, Charles, 1656-1714.A vindication of some assertions relating to coin and trade : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the reflections made by the author of the essay on ways and means, in his book, intituled, Discourses on the publick revenues, and on the trade of England,&c. part. II.Pollexfen, John, b. ca. 1638, attributed name. A562731699P4196 ; R6735 ; 12379744 ; 60711Pullen, Tobias, 1648-1713.A vindication of Sr. Robert King's designs and actions in relation to the late and present Lord Kingston : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an answer to a scandalous libel, lately sent abroad under the title of Materials for a bill of discovery against Sir Robert King, Bar., Anthony Raymond, Charles Gosling, [and others]. A963081699W1631C ; R231144 ; 99896674 ; 132569Mercers' Company (London, England)Whereas the worshipful Company of the Mercers, London, upon a proposal made to them by the Reverend Dr. Assheton, did, by a paper dated the 8th of Febr. 1698. publish and declare in the words following: that is to say A905011699P1558A ; R42612 ; 36282453 ; 150163Perkins, Joseph, b. 1658.The white minister's declaration, or, The meaning of the white scarf and girdle explained A928851699S2461A ; R42613 ; 36282454 ; 150275Seller, Abednego, 1646?-1705.The whole duty of a Christian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing all things necessary, both as to what he is to know, and do, for the obtaining a happy eternity ; to which is added, More particular directions, how to prepare for a comfortable death ...Hove, Frederick Hendrick van, 1628?-1698. A567951699P965 ; R17741 ; 11863441 ; 50057Pead, Deuel, d. 1727.The wicked man's misery, and the poor man's hope and comfort : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a sermon upon the parable of Dives and Lazarus : wherein is briefly discovered the miserable estate and condition of those who are guilty of uncharitableness, pride and covetousness : as also, the happy rewards and enjoyments which are prepared for the righteous, who patiently endure afflictions in this world / by the Reverend Dr. Pead ... A289361699B3921 ; R9129 ; 12329081 ; 59609Boyle, Robert, 1627-1691.Works. 1699The works of the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., epitomiz'd / by Richard Boulton ... ; illustrated with copper plates.Boulton, Richard, b. 1676 or 7. General heads for the natural history of a country. A812661699-1700C888 ; R231171 ; 99896995 ; 136904The case of Capt. John Hutchinson, in relation to his petition now before the House of Commons, against Col. Lillingston, and the agent to the regiment, Mr. John Thurston A947821699-1700T2004A ; R232942 ; 99898080 ; 133417Trade's release: or, Courage to the Scotch-Indian-Company : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being an excellent new ballad; to the tune of, The Turks are all confounded. A510271699-1700?M2273 ; R221888 ; 99833133 ; 37608Rider, Mr.Mr. Rider's Answer to the false and scandalous reflections and allegations in Warner's Case; and petition of the mayor and jurors of Deal A603061699-1700?S3899 ; R222397 ; 99833575 ; 38052Sir Thomas Grosvenor's case, in answer to the petition of William Monson and William Thompson esqs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and others, in order to avoid the said Sir Thomas his priviledge as a member of the honourable House of Commons in Parliament. B068541699-1704?R221430 ; R221430 ; C.40.m.9.[97] ; 99882432 ; 182250The frantick mother: or, Cupid in captivity. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To an excellent new tune. Licensed according to order. B068531699-1704?R221426 ; R221426 ; C.40.m.9.[93] ; 99882430 ; 182246The new Irish Christmass box or, The female dear Joy trick'd ont [sic] of her maiden head. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To an excellent new Teagueland tune. B08377169uA3402 ; R170323 ; 64550876 ; 184330An answer to the case of the commoners of the manor of Epworth, in the isle of Axholme in the country of Lincoln ; published in opposition to the bill for making the statutes of Edw. 1. and Edw. 6. against destroying improvements more effectual . B069321700C.161.f.2[99] ; 99887703 ; 182486[]ily in tears: ... [e]legy, ... []ed death of his Grace ... Duke of Gloucester, ... [p]allace at Windsor, on Tuesday the 30th· ... [y]ear of his age. . A614141700S5414 ; R22791 ; 12622575 ; 64555Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.An abstract of common principles of a just vindication of the rights of the kingdom of God upon earth against the politick machinations of Erastian hereticks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->out of the Vindication of the deprived bishops, &c. / by a very learned man of the Church of England. B013061700A124BA_1700 ; R229464 ; 52612032 ; 179313An abstract of the bloody massacre in Ireland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Acted by the instigation of the Jesuits, priests, and friars, who were chief promoters of those horrible murthers; prodigious cruelties, barbarous villanies, and inhumane practices, executed by the Irish Papists upon the English Protestants, in the year 1641. And intended to have been acted over again, on Sabbath Day, December the 9th 1688. But by the wonderful providence of God was prevented. A239661700A139 ; R1202 ; 11948951 ; 51357An Abstract of the present state of the mines of Bwlchyr-Eskir-Hyr : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of the material proceedings of the committee, appointed for the management thereof, published for the information and satisfaction of the absent-partners, and at their request. B050791700R2347B ; R182898 ; 47012628 ; 174593Russel, Robert, fl. 1692The accepted time, and day of salvation, &c. Or, Sinners flee from the wrath to come. / By Robert Russel. A578111700R2171 ; R218477 ; 99830065 ; 34514Rudd, Thomas, d. 1719.An account from the City of Chester, of a barbarous persecution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->inflicted upon one of the King's peaceable subjects, commonly called a Quaker. Only for his lamenting the great sin of pride, and calling the people to repentance. B067501700W797 ; R186249 ; 49521473 ; 174246Ward, Richard.An account of a most inhumane and barbarous murder committed by one William Sherloge and his whore, upon the bodies of his own wife & child; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and how he sett his house on fire, was apprehended, and carried before Captain Evans, examined and committed to Cork-Goal. [sic] : Eniskean, December the 10th. 1700. A751411700A189aA ; R173138 ; 43077431 ; 151492An Account of a new and strange discovery that was made by John Sheirly, alias Davis, & Joseph Fisher, the same day of their execution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating to the ordinary of Newgate : with a true copy of the petition, that was presented to the Lord Mayor, by the prisoners of Newgate, concerning the same, with any other remarkable particulars. A246101700A221 ; R9688 ; 12925293 ; 95515One lately come from thence.An account of Saint Sebastian in relation to their government, customs and trade : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a draught of the place / by one lately come from thence. A752041700A226C ; R13796 ; 43077434 ; 151495An Account of Spain : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a new description of that country and people, and of the sea ports along the Mediterranean : of Ceuta, Tangier, &c. / written by a French gentleman, who was in disguise aboard the English fleet, with an account of the most remarkable transactions of that fleet : to which is added, a large preface concerning the establishment of the Spanish crown, on the Duke of Anjou.R.Lewis, E. A250861700A275B ; R215704 ; 99827487 ; 31907An account of the differences between the King of Denmark, and the Duke of Holstein Gottorp : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With some reflections upon the present motions of the Swedes. In a letter. A297421700B5019 ; R4627 ; 11792141 ; 49262Brown, George, 1650-1730.An account of the rotula arithmetica / invented by Mr. George Brown.Dary, Michael. Dary's Miscellanies.Cooke, Francis, fl. 1669. Principles of geometrie.Georgius, Henisschius. Tables of the astronomical institutions. A590691700S2413B ; R219083 ; 99830611 ; 35064Seguin, James.An acrostick upon the name of Mrs Elizabeth Ball A375471700E1007 ; R25053 ; 08733678 ; 41697England and Wales.An act for confirming and establishing the administration of the goods and chattels of Sir William Godolphin, Knight, deceased A926341700S1429 ; R229978 ; 99899387 ; 153312Scotland. Privy Council.Proclamations. 1700-07-26Act for publishing his Majesties most gracious letter William III, King of England, 1650-1702. B052111700S1128G ; R183934 ; 53299237 ; 179974Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.An act of Parliament passed in the first Parliament of King Charles the Second in Scotland, concerning the League and Covenant, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and discharging the renewing thereof without His Majesties warrand and approbation. A522011700M955 ; R25493 ; 08999010 ; 42161Massachusetts.Laws, etc.Acts and laws passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->begun and held at Boston, the thirty-first of May, 1699, and continued by several prorogations unto Wednesday the thirteenth of March following, and then Sat. A263121700A456 ; R8315 ; 11644062 ; 47969The Acts for annuities reviewed and compared A758641700A470 ; R170055 ; 47682791 ; 172749Worshipful Company of Gardeners (London, England)Adam armed: or, An essay; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->endeavouring to prove the advantages and improvements the kingdom may receive, and the inconveniencies and impediments it may avoid and remedy, by the means of a well-ordered and duly ratified charter for incorporating and regulating the professors of the art of gardening, humbly offered and presented by the master and company of the same. A664841700W2815 ; R7811 ; 12528857 ; 62728Willis, Richard, 1664-1734.An address to those of the Roman communion in England : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by the late act of Parliament, for the further preventing the growth of popery. B014751700A603A ; R172097 ; 52614492 ; 175741An adventure for a parcel of plate, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->rings, and watches, valued to the sum of two hundred pound starling [sic], put out by. B044801700M895A ; R188556 ; 51784585 ; 174994Maryland. General Assembly.All the laws of Maryland now in force .Bladen, William, ca. 1673-1718. B013131700A1386CA ; R172195 ; 52211650 ; 175384G. C.An almanack, and new prognostication, for the year of our Lord, 1700. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being bissextile or leap year; and from the creation of the world, 5649. Exactly calculated for the famous City of Edinburgh, the metropolitan of Scotland, whose latitude is 55d. 54 m. ¹₂{normal} longitude is 11 d. 37 m. / By G. C. Mathemat. A253301700A3059 ; R31894 ; 12272708 ; 58330The Anatomy of Simon Magus, or, The Sin of simony laid open B082381700A11A ; R173101 ; 124064072 ; 192185Animadversions on George Keith's account of a National Church, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly presented to the Bishop of London, and on George Keith's advertisement concerning the same. A254501700A3203 ; R16305 ; 13617912 ; 100797Animadversions upon Dr. Calamy's Discourse in the conformists cases against dissenters, concerning a scrupulous conscience : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the nature of a doubting, tender conscience is considered, together with the duty of such as are proffessed of it. A254831700A3248 ; R18888 ; 13049626 ; 96950Annus Sophiæ jubilæus, The sophick constitution, or, The evil customs of the world reform'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a dialogue between a philadept and a citizen concerning the possibility of the sophick transmutation, the probability that there are adepts in the world ... : to which is added, A summary of some conferences with an artist, &c. B083731700A3304D ; R224705 ; 64550870 ; 184327An answer to a late abusive pamphlet, intituled, The true-born Englishman, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the true character of A true Englishman. A672101700W3758 ; R221264 ; 99832598 ; 37072Wyeth, Joseph, 1663-1731.An answer to A letter from Dr. Bray : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directed to such as have contributed towards the propagating Christian knowledge in the plantations. By Joseph Wyeth. B083761700A3339A ; R172337 ; 64550875 ; 184329An answer to a printed paper, entituled The case of Mary Dutchess of Norfolk . B013911700A3369 ; R170321 ; 52211886 ; 175403An answer to Mr. Lenthall's pretended case . A255811700A3395 ; R18101 ; 11936535 ; 51204An Answer to the case of the old East-India Company : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as represented by themselves to the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled. A502571700M1284 ; R221796 ; 99833053 ; 37528Mather, W. (William), fl. 1695.An answer to the switch for the snake : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A book so called. Discovering the weakness of the Switch, which the leading Quakers (of the second days meeting in London for government) have lately (as I am told,) given into the hands of each Parliament Man. Vice is nourished, and gets life by covering it, saith a heathen author; even so it is with errors in religion. Humbly shewing, that it is impossible, that the pens now in controversie, against us Quakers, should be put a stop to, before there's an order given forth, (from the second days meeting) for the reformation of our numerous preachers in the country. And also a book of retractions of all the errors in our Friends printed books, be published, with an appendix and postscript. By William Mather, a lover of (the well meaning persons, especially among) that people.J. W. B014131700A3466A ; R172389 ; 53298936 ; 179728Answers for the Earl of Argyle and Laird of Innes, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the representation printed by the Duke of Gordon. B014151700A3468AB ; R176295 ; 52614506 ; 175749Answers in behalf of the vvellwishers to the prosperity of the nation, in matters of trade, vvhy the frivolous points of allerged private rights obtruded by the Town of Edinburgh should not hinder the passing of the Act for a Communication of Trade, to the inhabitants of Leith. . A528001700N441 ; R25504 ; 08999684 ; 42174Ness, Christopher, 1621-1705.An antidote against Arminianism, or, A succinct discourse to enervate and confute all the five points thereof : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to wit, predestination grounded upon man's foreseen works, universal redemption, sufficient grace is all, the power of man's free-will in conversion, and the possibility of true saints <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->published for the publick good by Christopher Ness. A755061700A3556A ; N52941 ; 99896491 ; 131897An apology for the sentiment of the modalists : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and a defence of the scriptural terms. A938551700S5418A ; R42652 ; 38875530 ; 152413Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.The apology of Socrates Christianus, or, A brief and plain narrative of his honest endeavours for the service of his country : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of the dishonest practices, which have been used to suppress them, and oppress him, with false reports and calumnies : in a letter to a very worthy and generous friend. A257121700A3567 ; R8897 ; 11653548 ; 47996An Appeal to all Protestant kings, princes, and states, concerning the apparent danger of the Protestant religion, and the great decay of its interest in Europe : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a most awakening account of the unjust and cruel methods for the destruction thereof, that are practiced in several countries. A275821700B2123 ; R24056 ; 07944542 ; 40627Beverley, Thomas.An appendix to a discourse of indictions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and to a newly publish'd discourse of the jubilee of the kingdom of Christ. A960621700W1031A ; R230807 ; 99896052 ; 153738Wastell, Tho. (Thomas)The application of a new portable scale, (being the first of this nature) in resolving questions in the following particulars : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Interest, for any sum, time or rate. Discount, of bills, tallies, stock, &c. Factoridge brokeridge commission exchange, &c. at all rates. Value of any quantity of goods, merchandize, or any fractional part of an intiger. Of any number of pistols, dollers, or other foreign coin. Of wages due to any workmen or seamen, for any time or rate: as also short allowance. Number, of days in any distance of time. Proportion, of any sum per annum, to one or any number of dayes. And several other profitable uses. The second edition, with additions. Invented by Tho. Wastell. A257301700A3584A ; R213516 ; 99825880 ; 30271The apprentice's faithful monitor A756241700A3790A ; R172513 ; 45097498 ; 171118The Art of defence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in which the several sorts of guards, passes, and disarmes, &c are represented by proper figures with their respective explications. A427791700G775 ; R5869 ; 13693301 ; 101413Gilpin, Richard, 1625-1700.An assize-sermon preach'd before Judge Twisselton and Serj. Bernard at Carlisle September the 10th, ann. 1660 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and now publish'd and recommended to the magistrates of the nation, as a means by God's blessing to quicken them to a serious pursuit of the honourable and truly religious design, for the reformation of manners, which is now on foot, and countenanced by the nobility, bishop's and judges, in the late account of the societies for the reformation of manner's and applauded by the serious and religious men of all perswasions / by R. Gilpin ... A881461700L205E ; R42465 ; 36282007 ; 150108Lamb, Francis.Astroscopium, or Two hemispheres, containing all the northern and southern constellations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->projected upon the poles of the word [sic], according to the observations of Mr. Halley, which (by the help of a moveable horizon) are rendred serviceable in any latitude : the uses of which hemispheres are illustrated by variety of examples : whereunto is added, the antient poetical stories of the stars, shewing reasons why the several shapes and forms are pictures on the coelestical globes.Lea, Phillip, fl. 1683-1700.Hood, Thomas, fl. 1582-1598. A310291700B899 ; R6177 ; 13221935 ; 98535Baron and feme : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a treatise of the common law concerning husbands and wives. A762811700B1560D ; R225534 ; 99895454 ; 152829Beams of divine light: or Some brief hints of the being and attributes of God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and of the three persons in the God-Head. Also proving the deity of Christ, and of the Holy-Ghost. Written at the request of a most pious, and and honourable citizen of London. And published by him for the sake of the poorer sort of Christians, in these perilous times. A937321700S5107G ; R184555 ; 43077645 ; 151750Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.Because that in the following discourse the reason is recited and answered, why my ministry is rejected and not received by this ignorant, but more especially corrupt world; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->therefore I thought it expedient and necessary to publish the same. A515651700M3033 ; R41268 ; 31354728 ; 110244Mucklow, William, 1631-1713.A bemoaning letter of an ingenious Quaker to a friend of his : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the government of the Quakers among themselves (as hath been exercised by George Fox, and others of their ring-leaders) brought to light : wherein their tyrannical and persecuting practices are detected and redargued [sic] : also a preface to the reader, giving an account how the said letter came to the hand of the publisher / by G.I.J. G. A474041700K497 ; R17230 ; 13155148 ; 98172King, Henry, 1592-1669.Selections. 1700Ben. Johnson's poems, elegies, paradoxes, and sonnets A764311700B1979A ; R175539 ; 99898007 ; 171005The Berkshire lady's garland: in four parts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Cupid's conquest over a coy lady of five thousand a year, who having slighted many noble offers, was compell'd by Cupid, to wed a poor country attorney. The Lady's letter of challenge to fight her upon refusing to wed her in a mask, without knowing who she was. How they met by appointment in a grove, where she oblig'd him to fight or wed her; he con[sen]ted to the latter, took her for better or worse! How they rid together in her gilded coach, to her noble seat or castle, where she plac'd him in a room, an left him some hours alone. And with other things worthy of note. B023991700C6351B ; R175839 ; 52211781 ; 175613Cosin, John, 1594-1672.Bishop Cozens's argument, proving, that adultery works a dissolution of the marriage. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the substance of several of Bishop Cozens his speeches in the House of Lords, upon the debate of Lord Ross's case. Taken from original papers writ in the Bishop's own hand. B016971700B3604 ; C.40.m.9.[60] ; 99885276 ; 182214The bonny Scot: or, The yielding lass. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To an excellent new tune. This may be printed, R.P. A279971700B2640A ; R215884 ; 99827642 ; 32065Bible. English. Selections.The book of Job in meeter : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as to several of those excellent things contain'd therein, the better to familiarize them, and to bring them the more into use, for peoples benefit, to be sung after the ordinary, and usual tunes. By R. P. Minister of the Gospel, and an admirer of the infinite perfections and excellencies of God.R. P. A300231700B5368 ; R24749 ; 08466221 ; 41366Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?A brief reply to George Whitehead's book stiled, A rambling pilgrim : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to a book intituled The pilgrim's progress from Quakerism to Christianity : shewing the danger of the Quakers government within the government and opposite to it ... contrary to the laws of the land and particularly to the Act of Toleration / by Francis Bugg. A503281700M1357A ; R43437 ; 27606281 ; 110142Maurice, David.The bruised reed, or, A sermon preach'd at the cathedral church of St. Asaph, for the support of weak Christians / by D. Maurice, D.D., sometime chaplain in New Colledge, Oxon. A522841700N1084 ; R8929 ; 12994281 ; 96386Nicholets, Charles.A burning yet unconsumed bush, exemplified in the dolorous life and glorious death of ... Mrs. Mary Harrison, who departed this life June the 21st, in the 23d year of her age, or, A brief and faithful narrative of the effectualness of her conviction ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->together with the author's speech to the inhabitants of Havant, at the close of her funeral sermon ... / by C. Nicholetts ... A662011700W2452 ; R37221 ; 16271905 ; 105217England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)By the King, a proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas by virtue of the treaty of peace and commerce concluded between His Late Majesty King Charles the Second, and the Bashaw Dey Aga and governors of the city and kingdom of Algiers the tenth day of April one thousand six hundred eighty two ...William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A662021700W2453 ; R37222 ; 16272104 ; 105218England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)By the King, a proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas it hath been represented unto His Majesty that divers frauds and abuses have been and are committed by collectors and others concerned in assessing, collecting, and paying of the duties granted unto His Majesty ...William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A965621700W2447 ; R43951 ; 42476400 ; 151455England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)By the King, a proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas we have been informed, that a false, scandalous and traiterous libel, intituled, An Inquiry into the causes of the miscarriage of the Scotch-Colony at Darien, or, An answer to a libel, intituled, A defense of the Scots abdicating Darien, has been printed and dispersed, the design of which libel was to create a misunderstanding between our subjects of England and Scotland ...William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A965631700W2450 ; R43824 ; 42475286 ; 151456England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)By the king, a proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereas by a statute made in the twenty seventh year of the reign of the late Queen Elizabeth, it is ... enacted, that if any of the subjects of this kingdom ... shall be of, or brought up in any college of Jesuits or seminary erected or ordained in any parts beyond the seas ...William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A965661700W2468 ; R43825 ; 42475287 ; 151459England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)By the King, a proclamation, for dissolving this present parliament, and declaring the speedy calling another William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A321391700C282 ; R12747 ; 12388708 ; 60931Caledonia, or, The pedlar turn'd merchant : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a tragi-comedy, as it was acted by His Majesty's subjects of Scotland, in the King of Spain's province of Darien. A432541700H1370A ; R36595 ; 15741857 ; 104573Heigham, Clement, d. 1714.A call to a general reformation of manners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and manifesting in several particulars the great lets and hinderances thereunto / preached at the arch-deacon of Sudbury's visitation, holden at Kentford in Suffolk in April last, 1700, by Clement Heigham, Esq., now rector of Barrow in Suffolk. A525341700N1416 ; R30752 ; 11467158 ; 47781Nourse, Timothy, d. 1699.Campania fœlix, or, A discourse of the benefits and improvements of husbandry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing directions for all manner of tillage, pasturage, and plantation : as also for the making of cyder and perry : with some considerations upon I. Justices of the peace and inferior officers, II. On inns and alehouses, III. On servants and labourers, IV. On the poor : to which are added two essays : I. Of a country-house, II. Of the fuel of London / by Tim. Nourse, gent. A572291700R1384 ; R26990 ; 09602375 ; 43789Richardson, John, 1647-1725?The canon of the New Testament vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to the objections of J.T. in his Amyntor / by John Richardson. A530981700N918 ; R17241 ; 11861838 ; 50017Captain Charles Newey's vvonderful discovery, of several remarkable and strange things of great consequence : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added his case and vindication, about his having 18 wives, subornation, and hanging the gallows in mourning, and other remarkable circumstances.Newey, Charles. A530971700N917 ; R42213 ; 24421544 ; 109696Newey, Charles.Captain Charles Newy's case impartially laid open, or, A true and full narrative of the clandestine proceedings aginst [sic] him : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it was hatched, contrived, and maliciously carried on by Mrs. Margaret Newey, widdow. A343881700C597A ; R26580 ; 09506012 ; 43344Carmen natalitium : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to His Highness the Duke of Glocester, an heroick poem. A344241700C603 ; R40306 ; 18832325 ; 108400Person of quality.Carmina vestalia : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being three epistles to Harmonia, Corinna, and Sophronia, &c. / by a person of quality ; to which are added several poems by another hand. B025741700C905CA ; R173442 ; 51784427 ; 174847The case of Edmond Boulter, Esq; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in answer to the petition of the Earl of Radnor. B025941700C949 ; R225486 ; 52211916 ; 175485The case of Mary dutchess of Norfolk .Norfolk, Mary Howard, Duchess of, 1659?-1705 A812881700C988A ; R222941 ; 45097609 ; 171218G. B.The case of several thousands of poor distress'd mariners in the English navy, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->kept out of their pay upon the account of Q's and R's put upon their names in the Navy books. B086461700C1005 ; R170987 ; 80922062 ; 191820The case of some thousands of people called Quakers, in Great Britain, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who conscientiously scruple the present affirmation. A782311700C1017A ; T11179 ; 45504391 ; 171693The Case of the booksellers trading beyond sea, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offer'd to the honourable House of Commons. A614231700S5423 ; R38300 ; 17288871 ; 106332Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.The case of the Church of England by law established : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->necessary to be considered in order to a more firm and full settlement of peace both at home and abroad : in a letter to a bishop of the present constitution / by an English Catholick. A311361700C1033 ; R35469 ; 15313892 ; 103423The Case of the city of Londonderry in Ireland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly represented to the honourable House of Commons in Parliament assembled. B019001700C1057 ; T11169 ; 99834158 ; 175512The case of the cow-keepers, within the weekly Bills of Mortality, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in relation to the Bill now depending before this honourable House, for the better regulating select vestries. B019091700C1097 ; R171006 ; 52211953 ; 175523The case of the Kersey-clothiers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->inhabiting within the parishes of Hallifax, Bradford, Bingley, Kighley, and other adjacent towns and parishes within the west-riding of the county of York, against the aulnagers: Humbly offered to the honourable House of Commons in Parliament assembled. A782661700C1148 ; R171025 ; 43077482 ; 151541The case of the proprietors of the Bristol Water-Works, against the Bill for making the River Avon navigable from Bristol to Bath A658201700W1869 ; R218514 ; 99830099 ; 34549West, George, fl. 1650-1707.Catalogus librorum, tam antiquorum quam recentium : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in omni facultate, insignium. Rev. Rob. Whitehal, aulie novi hospitii vice-principalis nuperrime defuncti. Quorum auctio (in gratiam & commodum celeber. academ. Oxoniensis). Oxoniæ habenda est, die lunæ Martii unidecimo. 1699/700. At Mrs. Weavers dancing-school in Holywel.Crosley, John, bookseller.Peisley, Anthony, d. 1724, bookseller.Whitehall, Robert, 1625-1685. A313331700C1477 ; R38987 ; 18203560 ; 107054The Catechism, or, Brief instruction in the faith and order [brace] of the gospel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the church of Christ meeting at Horsly-Down in Southwark. A508351700M2029B ; R221881 ; 99833126 ; 37601Milbourne, Luke, 1649-1720.The catechisme of the Church of England explain'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[b]y short questions and answers for the use of the [Eng]lish church in Rotterdam, by [L]uke Milbourne, Presbyter and pastor there. A313771700C1538 ; R40318 ; 18845823 ; 108424The Causes of Scotland's miseries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem in imitation of the VI. Ode of the third book of Horace.Horace. Carmina Liber III, 6. A972901700Y76A ; R220698 ; 99897753 ; 132805Trepidantium Malleus.A censure of Mr. Judas Tull his lampoon B019871700C1977A ; N47165 ; 53298985 ; 179762The character of a judge. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In a letter from the country, to a friend in the city. A317221700C2001 ; R13356 ; 12278449 ; 58572The Character of a Whig, under several denominations : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added, The reverse, or, The character of a true English-man, in opposition to the former. A963581700W1796 ; R186500 ; 45578504 ; 172418White, Law.The charitable farmer of Somersetshire: or, God's great and vvonderful vvork. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a true relation of an honest, godly man, that lived at Welling, within three mile of the city of Wells, which sold his wheat to poor people at six shillings a bushel, when the market price was ten and eleven shillings, for which he was much derided and scoft at, by his rich neighbours: but was recompenced by an extraordinary crap [sic] of wheat, like never before heard of, each stolk of straw, having divers full large ears, some seven, some eight, nine, and ten, so to thirteen, but generally ten ears on every straw throughout the field, which was ten acres and upwards, of which, divers ears are to be seen at divers coffee-houses in the city of London. Likewise a pattern of all covetous greedy-minded men, to be charitable unto their poor neighbours, from the consideration of so remarkable an example. / By Law. White. A398841700F1442 ; R29428 ; 11132555 ; 46369J. F. (James Forbs), 1629?-1712.The Christian directed in his race to heaven, or, A short account of that knowledge and practice that leads thither / by James Forbs. A927441700S2060 ; R230772 ; 99896478 ; 154348Scott, John, 1639-1695.Christian life. Vol. 5The Christian life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wheren is shew'd, I. The worth and excellency of the soul. II. The divinity and incarnation of our Saviour III. The authority of the Holy Scripture. IV. A dissuasive from apostacy. Vol. V. and last. By John Scott, D.D. late rector of St. Giles's in the Fields.White, Robert, 1645-1703, engraver.Zouch, Humphrey. A969801700W3714 ; R217352 ; 99895234 ; 152782Wright, William, 18th cent.A chronological account of the age of the world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at the birth of every one of the Ancient Fathers, from Adam to the Flood of Noah, the kings of Judah, the captivity of Babilon, and the end thereof, till the death of the Messiah to which are added several remarks concerning the end of the first six thousand years of this world's-age, and what may be expected for a thousand years thence next following, and some thoughts concerning the end of the world. As also a brief exposition of the thirteenth of the Revelations: much differing from all that ever was before it. Wherein is sett forth; first, who the two beasts therein mentioned are. Secondly, when they began. Thirdly, how long they are to continue. Fourthly, when their end shall be. Wherein that [my]stical number of 666, is fully explained. By William Wright of Colledge-Green, Dublin. A536581700O706A ; R25513 ; 99834851 ; 39444Owen, James, 1654-1706.Church-pageantry display'd, or, Organ-worship, arraign'd and condemn'd, <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as inconsistent with the revelation and worship of the Gospel, the sentiments of the ancient fathers, the Church of England, and several eminent divines, both Protestants and Papists. By Eugenius Junior - in answer to a letter about organs. A331961700C4362A ; R19334 ; 12220405 ; 56388The City-vvifes petition against coffee : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->presented to the publick consideration, the grand inconveniencies that accrue to their sex, from the excessive drinking of that drying and enfeebling liquor : to the Right Honourable, the worshipful court of female assistants, the humble petition and address of several thousand of buxome good vvomen, languishing in extremity of want. A801111700C5173A ; R223933 ; 99897188 ; 135663A collection of pleasant modern novels· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Vol. II. Viz. Heroine musqueteer: or female warrier, in ofur [sic] parts. Incognito: or love and duty reconciled. By Mr. Congrave. The pilgrim, in two parts.Congreve, William, 1670-1729. Incognita: or, Love and duty reconcil'd.Préchac, Jean de, 1647?-1720. Héroïne mousquetaire. English. A542551700P1405A ; R217517 ; 99829179 ; 33615Pennyman, John, 1628-1706.A collection of some passages (touching those called Quakers) which were writ by several that were, or still are, amongst that people : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->whereby the reader may plainly see and perceive what spirit it is that acts their preachers and leaders; and how they have been foretold and faithfully warned of the day of perplexity, reproach, and ignominy, that is come and coming upon them. The second edition. To which is added, a preface, postscript and appendix, &c. by J.P. A431211700H1206 ; R25420 ; 08951731 ; 42082Haydock, Roger, 1643-1696.A collection of the Christian writings, labours, travels, and sufferings of that faithful and approved minister of Jesus Christ, Roger Haydock : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to which is added an account of his death and burial.Haydock, John. A brief account of the life, travels, sufferings, and death of Roger Haydock.Haydock, Roger, 1643-1696. Skirmisher confounded.Haydock, Roger, 1643-1696. A hypocrite unveiled. A338771700C5208 ; T148945 ; 09790577 ; 44081A Collection of the several addresses in the late King James's time : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the conception and birth of the pretended Prince of Wales. A490201700L2861L ; R39363 ; 18370502 ; 107436City of London (England).Com' Concil' tent' in Camera Guihald civitat' London' die Veneris septimo die Junij anno Dom' 1700 ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->it is ordered, that the act of Common Council made in the mayoralty of Sir Robert Ducy Knight and Baronet, relating to the choice, election and confirmation of sheriffs for this city and county of Middlesex ... A802331700C5538C ; R226218 ; 99895658 ; 153134Fortunatus. Abridgement. English.The comical and tragical history of Fortunatus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is contained his birth, travels, adventures, last will and testament to his two sons, to whom he bequeathed his purse and wishing-cap: Together with their lives and death. Abbreviated for the good and benefit of young men and women, whose impatience will not allow them to read the larger volume. The whole being illustrated with divers cuts suitable to the history. Licens'd and enter'd according to order. A566291700P771 ; R2107 ; 12629036 ; 64710Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A commentary upon the Fifth book of Moses, called Deuteronomy / by ... Symon, Lord Bishop of Ely. A531121700N935 ; R218651 ; 99830224 ; 34674Newnam, Richard.The complaint of English subjects : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in two parts. First part, is the complaint, of the poor, middle, and meanest sorts of subjects, concerning their bodily assistance. Second part, is the true Christians complaint, against vice, and wickedness, for the good of their soul's health. Also, werein is set forth, the late prodigious growth, of atheism, errors, and vice: with a call to repentance. As also, how needful it is, in these times, for every one of us, first of all, to look into our own hearts, and endeavour to amend what is their amiss. And lastly, a brief discourse, concerning our late unfruitful, and cold summers: as also, what is thought to be the real causes of it, by way of opposition, to the opinion of astrologers. By Richard Newnam of Tiverton in Devonshire. A341571700C5617 ; R20730 ; 12259428 ; 57783The Complaint of the poor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being deprived of their former way of living, by the uncharitable, lately made against begging : the first cry. A343401700C5900A ; R27912 ; 10264637 ; 44761The Consecration of Marcellus : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an ode in memory of the illustrious prince William, Duke of Gloucester. A246951700A23 ; R19145 ; 12603630 ; 64239P. A., Gent.Considerations and exhortations to the serious and religious observation of the Lent-fast, enjoined by authority : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly proposed in tendency to promote a reformation of manners in the debauched age we live in / by P. A., Gent. A272181700B164 ; R5439 ; 11892722 ; 50462R. B., M. D.Coral and steel, a most compendious method of preserving and restoring health, or, A rational discourse grounded upon experience : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->practically shewing how most diseases may be both prevented and cured, either solely or chiefly by two common medicaments, viz. red coral and steel / by R.B., M.D. A347651700C6585 ; R37668 ; 16999460 ; 105683The Court at Kensington : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem on the most celebrated beauties there. A873501700J100 ; R43655 ; 42475063 ; 151188The Covenant to be the Lord's people, and to walk after the Lord : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->signed by the meeting at Horsly-Down in Southwark.Jacob, Joseph, 1667?-1722. B024541700C6741B ; R175871 ; 52211999 ; 175615The cracks garland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Furnish'd with three excellent new songs. Song I. The weeping harlot; or the wanton misses lamentation for the loss of their cullies and bountyful benefactors, who dare not come as formerly, for fear of the private press. Song II. The female auction; or a curious collection of town cracks, to be sold by inch of candle, at Peticoat-Castle, near the sign of the furbelo lady, in Dildo-street. Song III. The weeping virgin; or the forsaken lover's mournful tragedy. Licensed according to order. B024611700C6778B ; R176600 ; 52212000 ; 175616The crafty maid's garland, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing four new songs. A412721700F862 ; R28417 ; 10590485 ; 45305Field, John, 1652-1723.The creed-forgers detected : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in reply to a pamphlet falsely called the Quakers-creed, containing twelve articles / published by some, who have not joyned with Geo. Keith in his pride and contradiction, but testifie against both him, and them that joyn with him therein. A808281700C6960A ; R224553 ; 99897195 ; 132844Critical remarks upon the adventures of Telemachus son of Ulysses· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Translated from the French. A578121700R2171A ; R218480 ; 99830067 ; 34516Rudd, Thomas, d. 1719.The cry of the oppressed for justice: or, The case of Thomas Rudd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Who was imprisioned and whipped through several streets of the town of Leverpool, in the County of Lancaster, by the order of the then mayor of the said town, for going through the streets thereof, and exhorting the people to fear God. With a letter written by the said Thomas Rudd, to Thomas Sweeting, mayor of Leverpool. B088741700C7453AE ; R224699 ; 64551142 ; 184502Cuckoldom alamode, or, A comical relation, of an eminent tallow-chandler, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who sneak'd off last week with an ale-drapers wife, near Grays-Inn. With the tallow-chandlers wife's lamentation for the loss of her husband, and the ale-drapers sorrow for the absence of his wife. To which is added , the Leicestershire cobbler's misfortune, or, A hue and cry after a lost maiden head in Bell-Yard, near Sheare-Lane, with other pleasant particulars. A657351700W1767 ; R222008 ; 99833247 ; 37722White, George, d. 1724.D. D. An advertisement, anent the reading of the books of Antonia Borignion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By George White minister at Mary-Culter near Aberdeen. A817841700D240 ; R231369 ; 99899954 ; 137004Froud, John.Daphnis : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or, a pastoral elegy upon the unfortunate and much-lamented death of Mr. Thomas Creech. A517341700M374 ; R217049 ; 99828750 ; 33181Manasseh ben Israel, 1604-1657.De termino vitæ. English.De termino vitæ; or The term of life : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Viz. Whether it is fix'd or alterable; with the sense of the Jewish doctors, both ancient and modern, touching predestination and free-will. Also an explication of several obscure passages and prophecies in the Old Testament; together with some remarkable customs observ'd by the Jews. Written in Latin by the famous Menasseh Ben Israel the Jew and now translated into English. To which are added, the author's life, never before publish'd; and a catalogue of his works. B028881700D489AB ; T32139 ; 47012385 ; 174355The dead mans song, whose dwelling was near Basing-hall in London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, Flying fame. A477391700L1126 ; R13374 ; 12935977 ; 95758Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.A defence of a book intituled, The snake in the grass : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in reply to several answers put out to it by George Whithead, Joseph Wyeth, &c. A440541700H2298 ; R29058 ; 10804813 ; 45975A Defence of the Scots abdicating Darien : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->including an answer to the defence of the Scots settlement there / authore Brittano sed Dunensi.Hodges, James.Harris, Walter, 17th/18th cent.Foyer, Archibald. B026311700D1072A ; R174604 ; 52212018 ; 175645The deplorable case of the poor people in the Mint, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offer'd to the charitable consideration of the honourable, the Commons of Great Britain in Parliament assembled. A358001700D1217 ; R20239 ; 12676889 ; 65581The Devil and the strumpet, or, The old bawd tormented A612611700S5208A ; R221861 ; 99833108 ; 37583Standfast, Richard, 1608?-1684.A dialogue between a blind man and death A972911700Y78 ; R230921 ; 99896078 ; 153776Trepidantium Malleus.A dialogue between George Fox a Quaker, Geo. Keith a Quodlibitarian, Mr. M. an Anabaptist, Mr. L. an Episcoparian : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a friendly address to them all, by Sam. Reconcilable. By Trepidantium Malleus. A814171700D1311A ; R224917 ; 99897209 ; 135720A dialogue; between George Keith, and an eminent Quaker : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating to his coming over to the Church of England. With some modest reflections on Mr. Keith's two first sermons, preach'd at St. Georges Buttolphs Church on Sunday May the 12th. 1700. A313601700C1512 ; R35937 ; 15579910 ; 103906Dionysius Cato his four books of moral precepts / translated out of Latine hexameter into English meeter by J.M.J. M. A360541700D1531 ; R7839 ; 11801996 ; 49389Whitaker, Edward.Directions for brewing malt liquors : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, what care is to be taken in the choice of water, malt, and hops : and in what proportions they are to be mixed, and how boyled and fermented, for making the best March, or October beer, strong ale, &c. : in a method never before published useful for all such as are curious in malt liquors / by a Country gentleman ; with a satyr upon brandy by another hand. A813241700D107A ; R231366 ; 99897283 ; 137002Daffey, Ellen.Directions given by Anthony Daffey, for taking the safe, innocent, and successful cordial drink, called Elixir Salutis, truly prepared by me Ellen. Daffey : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->now living in the square in Salisbury-Court, in the house that was formerly Dr. Brown's, near Fleetstreet, a large golden ball being over the gate.Daffy, Anthony. B027071700D1593AA ; R175961 ; 52614615 ; 175836A discourse in praise of St. Andrew, the saint and patron of Scotland . A555331700P3040 ; R212936 ; 99825513 ; 29897Povey, Charles, 1652?-1743.A discovery of indirect practices in the coal-trade, or A detection of the pernicious maxims and unfair dealings of a certain combination of men, who affirm, it is a cheat to be just, and just to cheat : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To which are added some proposals for the improvement of trade and navigation in general, and of the colliery-trade to New Castle in particular. By Charles Povey. A698611700D1700 ; R30982 ; 11753012 ; 48619[The] Distressed child, or, The Cruel uncle A528111700N454 ; R31078 ; 11771344 ; 48866Ness, Christopher, 1621-1705.A divine legacy bequeathed unto all mankind of all ranks, ages, and sexes : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directing how we may live holily in the fear of God and how we may die happily in the favour of God, both which duties are of universal concern ... / by Christopher Ness ... A483781700L1974 ; R213617 ; 99825953 ; 30345Liddell, George.Divine meditations: or, A honey-comb to refresh weary travellers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being a collection of divine sayings out of the Holy Scriptures of truth. Gathered by G.L. A512601700M2608A ; R29037 ; 10798021 ; 45954Moor, Thomas, fl. 1695-1697.The doctrin [sic] of transubstantiation consider'd and fully confuted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from a union of scriptures hitherto not perform'd / by Tho. Moor; with An advertisement concerning a dispute in the country between T.M. and one Mr. S. on the 25th of July, 1700. A595471700S2975 ; R24526 ; 08234924 ; 41133Sharp, John, 1645-1714.La doctrine de l'obeïssance passive : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sermon sur ce paroles de St Paul a Tite, Chap. III, vers 1 : exhortez les à être sujets aux principautez, & aux puissances, & à obeir aux magistrats : prononcé à Westmunster devant la Chambre de Pairs le 30, Janvier 1700 / par Monseigneur l'Archevesque d'York ; traduit de l'Anglois par Jaques Sartre.Sartre, Jaques. A616611700S5708 ; R16977 ; 13034293 ; 96810Stoddard, Solomon, 1643-1729.The doctrine of instituted churches explained and proved from the word of God / by Solomon Stoddard ... B027511700D1955D ; R176422 ; 53299050 ; 179819Double of the contract betwixt the Lord Cochran, &c. and the town of Pasley. . A493221700L3309 ; R30508 ; 11343077 ; 47524Lower, Richard, 1631-1691.Dr. Lowers, and several other eminent physicians, receipts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the best and safest method for curing most diseases in humane bodies : very useful for all sorts of people, especially those who live remore [sic] from physicians. B027731700D2140C ; R174738 ; 52528791 ; 178759Scotland. Parliament. Commission for Communication of Trade.Draught of an act brought in from the Committee of Trade, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->prohibiting the importation of silk-stuffs, &c. A972921700Y79 ; R230923 ; 99899502 ; 153777Trepidantium Malleus.The duckers duck'd, and duck'd, and duck'd again, head, and ears, and all over; for plunging, scolding, and defaming : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Occasioned by a message brought me by an Anabaptist. Thus if you stop not the press, four men will swear sodomy against you. Humbly offered to the consideration of learned, pious Anabaptists; who confess I have given their cause of plunging a dreadful blow. With friendly address to Mr. Philosensus, whose mistake in thus joyning this Greek and Latin word together, helps me to a thought against plunging. That it not only tends to, but actually doth deprive some men, but especially women, (on their own confession) of their senses when baptized, (as they call it) and therefore is not, cannot be an ordinance of Christ, but a human, or rather diabolical invention. With more arguments against plunging. By Trepidantium Malleus. B028001700D2517A ; R174771 ; 47012404 ; 174373Dulcedo ex acerbis. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Sound doctrine from the errors contained in Mr. Keith's sermons and apologies. / By a member of the Church of England. O D M T. A368221700D2519 ; R235 ; 11774937 ; 48943Dum spiro spero : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an humble representation of the state of our woollen manufacturers. A395151700E97 ; R40391 ; 18972421 ; 108525An Earnest exhortation from a minister to his parishioners to discharge the duty of morning and evening prayer in their families : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a collection of prayers suited to those two seasons. A378131700E157A ; R171901 ; 09362333 ; 42839Eclectical chiliasm, or, A discourse concerning the state of things from the beginning of the Millennium to the end of the world T. F., 17th cent. A386751700E335_VARIANT ; R26695 ; 09523517 ; 43468An Elegaick essay upon the decrease of the groom-porter and the lotteries A477431700L1132 ; R11457 ; 12591155 ; 63938Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.An essay concerning the divine right of tythes / by the author of The snake in the grass. A386241700E3282 ; R31444 ; 11982743 ; 51888An Essay for the raising a national fishery by the poor of England without tax or money : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->that shall imploy and maintain all the poor, and growing poor of this nation for ever, and in less than five yers, totally ease the publick from that greivous burden / humbly address'd to the honourable House of Commons in behalf of the poor of England. A386361700E3295C ; R218784 ; 99830349 ; 34800An essay toward the clearer discovering of the true beginnings, durations and endings, of each particular king in Judah and Israel : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the two lines thereof, compared and adjusted, according to the scriptures referring thereunto; and, in order to understanding of the reference of those 390, and 40 dayes, mention'd Ezekiel 4th. v.5,6. (Beginning after Solomon.) Upon enquiry thereinto, and examination thereof, I premise 2 or 3 things. (1.) That Rehoboams and Jereboams reigns must begin much together; else the 18th of Jeroboam's could not be the first of Abijahs, and his 20th the beginning of Asa's, Kings of Judah. (2.) That there's a dispute with some, whether Jehoram, Jehosaphat's son, and King of Judah, did reign 8 years or 4? some say the latter, (and 4 more only with his father. But to clear, that there must be 8 to him alone (or 4 more to his father and him, which amounts to the same number of years.) ... and so at last, to the remainder of the kings of Judah ending in Zedekiah; when the kings of Israel had ceased in Hoshea before. A387071700E3387 ; R9099 ; 13274812 ; 98712Eucharisticon, or, An heroick poem upon the late thanksgiving day, which was the vigil or fast of St. Simon and St. Jude B043851700M2490A ; R180664 ; 52614796 ; 175981Monteith, Robert, M.A.An exact table, shewing the last day of the legal registration of inhib. interd. horn. relax. for all time, altering only in the leap year . B031831700E3818 ; C.39.k.6[54] ; 99887434 ; 182140An excellent new song call'd, The female duel; or, The victorious Williamite lady, who was challeng'd to fight a duel by a Jacobite lady. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Tune of, If love's a sweet passion. B031911700E3828B ; R176877 ; 52614669 ; 175880An excellent new song lately composed intituled, The new way of Pittcathly Well. Or, The gentlemans love to his mistress. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, Pollwarth on the Green. B031841700E3820 ; C.39.k.6[39] ; 99887419 ; 182125An excellent new song, called, The gentlemans resolution. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For a pleasant country life. B031901700E3828A ; R176876 ; 52614668 ; 175879An excellent new song, intituled, Valiant Jockie : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->His ladies resolution. To be sung to its own proper tune. B100801700S5426A ; N65783 ; 80923969 ; 192032Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.An expedient to extricate one's self out of the guilt of schism, and enter effectually into a virtual catholick communion, without participation in any corruptions, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->notwithstanding any unreasonable terms of communion, which might otherwise keep him out. In a letter to a friend. A599731700S3458 ; R10992 ; 13788786 ; 101819Shiers, William.A familiar discourse or dialogue concerning the Mine-Adventure A352311700C7325 ; R246 ; 12126061 ; 54609R. B., 1632?-1725?The famous and renowned history of the nine worthies of the world ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->giving a true historical account of their glorious lives, victories, and deat[hs]. A408411700F361B ; R215035 ; 99827032 ; 31444Valentin et Orson. English. Abridgments.The famous and renowned histor[y] of Valentine and Orso[n] : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sons to the famous and renowned Emperour of Constantinop[le] containing their marvelous adventures in love and [...] A609601700S4757 ; R12322 ; 11911657 ; 50844Southerne, Thomas, 1660-1746.The fate of Capua : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a tragedy, as it is acted at the Theatre in Lincolns-Inn-Fields by His Majesty's servants / written by Thomas Southerne. A963941700W1929 ; R186522 ; 47683547 ; 173001Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.A few positions of the sincere belief and Christian doctrine of the people of God called Quakers (to obviate misrepresentations and calumnies about the same.) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being inserted as an appendix to a book, entituled, A sober expostulation with some of the clergy, &c. A595491700S2977 ; R4705 ; 12579671 ; 63712Sharp, John, 1645-1714.Fifteen sermons preach'd on several occasions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the last of which was never before printed / by ... John, Lord Arch-Bishop of York ... B069011700C.20.f.2[270] ; 99886978 ; 181592The first p[art]. To the tune of Lilli Bullero. The second part. . A477441700L1133 ; R1214 ; 12305858 ; 59246Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.Selections. 1700Five discourses by the author of The snake in the grass : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. On water baptism, episcopacy, primitive heresie of the Quakers, reflections on the Quakers, a brief account of the Socinian trinity ; to which is added a preface to the whole. A396391700F1132 ; R226622 ; 31355247 ; 110363A flaming whip for lechery, or the whoremasters speculum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a fearful historical relation of such wicked unclean person as have been made publick and private examples of God's divine vengeance ... taken out of sacred and prophane history : also, some dreadful examples of God's righteous judgment, not recorded in either ... in order to prevent God's heavy judgments hanging over this sinful land. B033271700F1156A ; R177097 ; 52614673 ; 175883The flattering young man and the modest maid. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To be sung to the pleasant tune of, The Duke of Florence march. A661001700W2277 ; R38934 ; 18196607 ; 107001Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.The fountain opened, or, The great gospel priviledge of having Christ exhibited to sinfull men : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein also is proved that there shall be a national calling of the Jews from Zech. XIII. I. / by Samuel Willard ... A347681700C6597A ; R2705 ; 12697728 ; 65930Courtilz de Sandras, Gatien, 1644-1712.Mémoires de Jean-Baptiste de La Fontaine. EnglishThe French spy, or, The memoirs of John Baptist de la Fontaine, Lord of Savoy and Fontenai, late brigadier and surveyor of the French King's army, now a prisoner in the Bastile : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing many secret transactions relating both to England and France / tr. from the French original, printed at Cologn in the year 1699. A405121700F2240 ; R220309 ; 99831728 ; 36195From our womens yearly meeting held at York the 19th. and 20th. days of the fourth mounth. 1700 Taylor, Elizabeth, of York.$4aut A515121700M2968B ; R217881 ; 99829524 ; 33964Mount, Mr.A full account from Ireland, of the maid at Dublin : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->miraculously struck by the hand of heaven, and burning by a supernatural fire; in which deplorable condition she still continues: with her penitent behaviour and discourses since the recovery of her speech. And other remarkable passages relating to this stupendous judgement. As communicated in a letter received by the last post, Jan. 14. from Mr. Mount her master, living in Christ-Church-Yard in Dublin. As also several historical instances in the like kind; published for a warning for all to avoid such prophane execrations. With allowance. A537461700O827 ; R216657 ; 99828382 ; 32809Owen, Jonathan.A funeral sermon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Opening the nature and grounds of assurance, occasioned by the death of Mr. Philip King, Minister. Who departed this life, November, 8th. 1699. By Jonathan Owen. A397331700F1246A ; R216786 ; 99828506 ; 32934Fleetwood, William, 1656-1723.A funeral sermon on his late Royal Highness, William, Duke of Glocester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->preach'd Aug. the 4th. 1700. By W. Fleetwood, chaplain in ordinary to His Majesty. A268231700B1141 ; R4308 ; 13079149 ; 97222Batson, Edmund.A funeral sermon on the death of Mrs. Mary Paice, late wife of Mr. Joseph Paice, merchant of Clapham, who died April 8th, 1700 / by Edmund Batson. A527991700N440 ; R28719 ; 10745858 ; 45628Nesbitt, John, 1661-1727.A funeral sermon preached at the merchants lecture at Pinner's-Hall, Broadstreet upon the death of the reverend Mr. Thomas Gouge who deceased Jan. 8 1699/1700 / by John Nesbitt. A407481700F2557 ; R23350 ; 12067533 ; 53404A Further explication of the proposal relating to the coyne B034491700F858A ; R177037 ; 52614671 ; 175882Fy on the wars that hurri'd Willie from me . A518051700M486 ; R7537 ; 13720164 ; 101557Manning, Mr. (Francis), fl. 1688-1716.The generous choice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a comedy / written by Mr. Manning. A659391700W2032 ; R33639 ; 13541838 ; 100090Whitney, John.The genteel recreation, or, The pleasure of angling : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem : with a dialogue between Piscator and Corydon / by John Whitney ... A444471700H2746 ; R224174 ; 99834541 ; 39042Hopkins, John, fl. 1700.Gloria· : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A poem, in honour of pious majesty, occasioned by the safe, happy, and much-wish'd for return of our dread soveraign lord King William. By, Mr. Hopkins. A398851700F1443 ; R32028 ; 12295654 ; 59023J. F. (James Forbs), 1629?-1712.God's goodness to this Israel in all ages : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the substance of some sermons on Psalm LXXIII, I/ by J.F., minister of the gospel. B059691700S5497B ; R184642 ; 52614964 ; 176201Stevens, Joseph, fl. 1700.A golden chain of four links to draw poor souls to their desired habitation or, The four last things briefly discoursed of, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. Death, which is most certain, judgment, which is most strict, hell, which is most dismal; heaven, which is most delightfull. To which is added wholsome instructions both to young and old, in order to prepare themselves for their latter end, and avoid all sinful allurements, which usually obstructs that great and necessary work of salvation. With some necessary directions to die well, in order to avoid hell, and obtain heaven. / By Mr. J. Stevens. A276081700B2150 ; R37108 ; 16218760 ; 105101Beverley, Thomas.The good hope through grace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the jubilee of the kingdom of Christ shall come upon the counterfeit jubilee of Rome, and before the end of the following year 1700, shall begin to bring under desolation that great city and its papacy : therein uniting the year 1697 with 1700 according to prophecy / humbly presented to the faith and prayers of all sincere Protestants by T. Beverley. B028721700D2967 ; C.20.f.2[213] ; 99886975 ; 181537Dykes, Oswald, 1670?-1728.Good manners for schools, or, A paraphrase upon qui mihi, &c. / Done into English verse by O. Dykes, for the use of the grammar-school at the Academy in Chancery-Lane. A518691700M55 ; R11287 ; 12331230 ; 59681Marsin, M.Good news to the good women, and to the bad women too that will grow better : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the like to the men, but here the women are put in the first place, (the which is now out of their place) because this book chiefly treats of the women : shewing what the Scripture saith of the good women, and also what the Scripture saith of the bad women : and for satisfaction to the Jews, herein is proved whose seed it is the serpents head shall bruise. A415831700G1312A ; M2190A ; R221577 ; 99832874 ; 37349Minge, Thomas.Gospel-baptism or, plain proof, that the mode of dipping, plunging or immersion, now commonly used by the people called Anabaptists; is according to the primitive institution : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to Mr. Samuel Young. Occasioned by his sharp reflections in contempt of that way, and the defenders thereof in a small book, entituled, A second and last New-Years-Gift, &c. With some notes concering the true subject. By a lover of truth. A919041700R1725 ; R182827 ; 45578421 ; 172341Robinson, William, of Durham.The great calumny of The Quakers despising the Holy Scriptures, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->refuted out of their printed books, unjustly perverted, confusedly curtail'd and crowded, by William Mather in his Dagger-sheet. A670131700W3517 ; R221049 ; 99832429 ; 36902Woodward, Josiah, 1660-1712.The great charity of instructing poor children : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preached at St. Botolph Aldgate; upon Lord's-day, Mar. 24. 1700. On the occasion of a charity-school newly erected in that parish. By Josiah Woodward, minister of Popler. A937401700S5119A ; R223444 ; 99895413 ; 153002Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.The great, useful and blessed duty of a contentment, willingness and desire to die : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->set forth upon true and assured grounds, in several discourses on these following scriptures. By Richard Stafford, A servant of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ. Recommended as more proper and beneficial to be given at funerals than gloves or rings. A533111700O258 ; R6491 ; 12988428 ; 96247Oldmixon, Mr. (John), 1673-1742.The grove, or, Love's paradice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->an opera, represented at the Theatre Royal in Drury-lane / by Mr. Oldmixon.Purcell, Daniel, 1660?-1717. A601361700S3672 ; R34242 ; 14153769 ; 102130Shower, John, 1657-1715.Heaven and hell, or, The unchangeable state of happiness or misery for all mankind in another world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasion'd by the repentance and death of Mr. Shetterden Thomas, who departed this life April 7, 1700, aetat. 26 : preach'd and publish'd at the desire and direction of the deceased ... / by John Shower. A779351700B5977A ; R229780 ; 99899367 ; 153071Burridge, Richard, b. 1670.Hell in an uproar : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by a scuffle that happened between the lawyers and the physicians, for superiority. A satyr. A762591700B150A ; R172533 ; 45097510 ; 171129P. B., Gent.A help to magistrates, and ministers of justice, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->also a guide to parish and ward-officers. : Containing, 1. Plain directions for justices of the peace ... 2. To their clerks in drawing forms of warrants, and other necessary writings. 3. A help to grand and petty juries. 4. Penalties upon forestallers ... 5. The rates of servants wages ... 6. Some directions to coroners and their inquests ... 7. Customs ... peculiar to the city of London in privileges, law-matters ... 8. The office and duty of a high constable ... 9. The office and duty of churchwardens and sidesmen. 10. The office and duty of the overseers of the poor. 11. The office and duty of toll-keepers and fair-keepers. 12. The office and duty of surveyors of highways, scavengers, &c. A862371700H1549 ; R177950 ; 45789339 ; 172650Here is great news for England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And good news for England. B084541700B1847 ; W16105 ; 69648512 ; 184843New York (Colony). Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont)His Excellency the Earl of Bellomonts speech to the honorable the council and House of Representatives, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->conven'd in General Assembly in Boston, in His Majesties province of the Massachusetts Bay in New-England, on Wednesday the 29 of May 1700. A956281700T699A ; R42334 ; 36273012 ; 150319Tenison, Thomas, 1636-1715.His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury's letter to the Reverend Dr. Batteley archdeacon of that diocese, to be communicated to the clergy of his archdeaconry A661561700W2372C ; R222021 ; 99833260 ; 37735William III, King of England, 1650-1702.His Majesties most gracious letter to the Parliament of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the lord high commissioner and lord high chancellors speeches. A965501700W2372E ; R232215 ; 99897865 ; 137420England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)His Majesties most gracious letter to the Parliament of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the lord high commissioner and lord high chancellors speeches.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A965571700W2423 ; R231953 ; 99897099 ; 137299England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)Speeches. 1701-02-11His Majesties most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Tuesday the eleventh Day of February, 1700 William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A476271700L101 ; R9721 ; 12147426 ; 55002La Bizardière, M. de (Michel-David)Histoire de la scission ou division arrivée en Pologne le 27 juin 1697 au sujet de l'election d'un roy. EnglishAn historical account of the divisions in Poland, from the death of K. John Sobieski, to the settlement of the present king on the throne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing a particular relation of the late king's death, and of all the intrigues of the several candidates, till the coronation of the Elector of Saxony / translated from the French original ; written by M. de la Biazdiere. A526121700N1507A ; R216541 ; 99828268 ; 32695Nye, Stephen, 1648?-1719.An historical account, and defence [sic], of the canon of the New Testament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->In answer to Amyntor. A482651700L1794 ; R19747 ; 12172830 ; 55474Le Vassor, Michel, 1646-1718.Histoire du règne de Louis XIII. EnglishThe history of the reign of Lewis XIII, King of France and Navarre : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing the most remarkable occurrences in France and Europe during the minority of that prince / by Mr. Michel LeVassor. A712041700V272 ; H2177 ; R43002 ; 07896653 ; 40321Vertot, abbé de, 1655-1735.Histoire de la conjuration de Portugal en 1640. EnglishThe history of the revolution in Portugal in the year, 1640, or, An account of their revolt from Spain : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and setting the crown on the head of Don John of Braganza, father to Don Pedro, the present king and Catharine, Queen Dowager of England / written in French by the excellent pen of the Abbot Vertot ... ; and done into English. A579991700R2408 ; R216646 ; 99834726 ; 39233Rycaut, Paul, Sir, 1628-1700.The history of the Turks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Beginning with the year 1679. Being a full relation of the last troubles in Hungary, with the sieges of Vienna, and Buda, and all the several battles both by sea and land, between the Christians, and the Turks, until the end of the year 1698, and 1699. In which the peace between the Turks, and the confederate Christian princes and states, was happily concluded at Carlowitz in Hungary, by the mediation of His Majesty of Great Britain, and the States General of the United Provinces. With the effigies of the emperors and others of note, engraven at large upon copper, which completes the sixth and last edition of the Turks. In two vol. in folio. By Sir Paul Rycaut, kt. eighteen years consul at Smyrna, now his Majesty's resident at Hamburg, and fellow of the Royal Society.White, Robert, 1645-1703, B029821700E14B ; R174804 ; 47012414 ; 174382J. E.Holy zeal against sin, shewn to be an acceptable and seasonable duty : : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a sermon preached at Lyme Regis, in the County of Dorset, Sept. 4th. 1700. At a quarterly lecture appointed for the promoting the Reformation of Manners. / By J. E. Minister of the Gospel. A449571700H3378 ; T163431 ; 17151726 ; 105944Church of England. Province of Canterbury. Convocation.The humble address of the archbishop, the bishops and the rest of the clergy of the province of Canterbury : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in convocation assembled / presented to His Majesty at Kensington, on Munday the tenth day of March, 1700 ; together with His Majesties most gracious answer.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A838971700E2805H ; R232062 ; 99897654 ; 170894England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords.Proceedings. 1700-02-12The humble address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual & Temporal in Parliament assembled, presented to His Majesty on Munday the twelfth day of February, 1699 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->And His Majesties most gracious answer thereunto. A441041700H2357 ; R218020 ; 99829647 ; 34090Hog, William, b. ca. 1652.In obitum illustrissimi Gulielmi, Ducis Glocestriæ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->filij utriusque regalis celsitudinis principum, Annæ & Georgii. A576821700R1993 ; R218405 ; 99830006 ; 34453J. R. (James Rossington), b. 1642 or 3.Infant-Baptism.Infant-Baptism; or, Infant-sprinkling : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->(as the Anabaptists ironically term it,) asserted and maintained by the scriptures, and authorities of the primitive fathers. Together with a reply to a pretended answer. To which has been added, a sermon preached on occasion of the author's baptizing an adult person. With some enlargements. By J. R. rector of Lezant in Cornwal. A872591700I164 ; R215695 ; 99900126 ; 132788Plummer, Gaven.Information for Gaven Plummer cashier to the Indian and African Company. Against John Lord Belhaven B037801700I164D ; R178648 ; 52614712 ; 175915Information for Lieutenant Collonel Forbes, and John Forbes writer in Edinburgh : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Agent for the late regiment of Sir John Hill at Fort-William, against Captain Allan Cathcart, Captain Menzies and Captain Hamiltoun. B037861700I164O ; R178656 ; 52612181 ; 179476Information for the Earl of Roxburgh, and Mr. William Ker his brother, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->against John Lord Ballenden.Roxburghe, Robert, Earl of, d. 1696.Roxburghe, John Ker, Duke of, ca. 1680-1741.Ker, William, d. 1741. B037901700I167 ; I166A ; R178661 ; 52614720 ; 175920Information for the Lord Blantyre, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the town of Paslay, and other heretors within the paroch of Paslay, against the Earl of Dundonald. A561181700P3877 ; R35367 ; 15265156 ; 103318Provoste, John.Instructions to a nobleman's daughter concerning religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at first designed for one, now directed to all of that rank, and useful to young persons of quality, and others of that sex : with sacramental and other suitable devotions / by John Provoste. A592841700S2650 ; R15555 ; 12006073 ; 52332Seton, William, Sir, d. 1744.The interest of Scotland in three essays ... B039121700J763A ; R179101 ; 47012484 ; 174450Iohn Robinson's park, or A merry fit of wooing. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Within a park a young man met a maid with courting and sporting the damsel with him staid in pastime and pleasure she uttered her mind saying pray thee sweet hony be loving and kind. A937431700S5121A ; R184558 ; 99895534 ; 153003Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.Jeremiah VI.4. Wo unto us for the day goeth away, for the shadows of the evening are stretched out A664821700W2808 ; R8290 ; 12529602 ; 62746Willes, John, 1646 or 7-1700.The Julian and Gregorian year, or, The difference betwixt the old and new-stile : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing, that the reformed churches should not alter their old-stile, but that the Romanists should return to it. A492981700L325 ; R19550 ; 12675213 ; 65531Lane, A. (Archibald)A key to the art of letters, or, English a learned language, full of art, elegancy and variety : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an essay to enable both foreiners, and the English youth of either sex, to speak and write the English tongue well and learnedly, according to the exactest rules of grammar, after which they may attain to Latin, French, or any other forein language in a short time ... : with a preface shewing the necessity of a vernacular grammar ... / by A. Lane ... B052511700S1247D ; R223252 ; 53299242 ; 179979Scotland. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)King William's first Parliament. Sess. 6. in Scotland. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Act anent the aliment of poor prisoners. October the 9th, 1696.William III, King of England, 1650-1702. B066261700W2449 ; R227759 ; 51784709 ; 175108By the King, a proclamation . A479701700L1361 ; N18878 ; 18207840 ; 107119Melfort, John Drummond, Earl of, 1649-1715.A letter directed to the Right Honourable the Earl of Perth, governour to the Prince B015191700B109 ; R217701 ; 52211682 ; 175414A letter from a citizen of Glasgow to his friend at Edinburgh. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing some modest animadversions on a late printed letter, concerning the affairs of that city.J. B. A472131700K25 ; R213549 ; 99825903 ; 30294W. K.A letter from a gentleman to his friend, on the treaty for dividing the Spanish monarchy, if the king of Spain should die without a son B039971700L1414A ; R179537 ; 51617602 ; 175276A letter from a merchant in Scotland, to his correspondent in London. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Relating to the duty upon Scotch-linnen. B039991700L1495 ; R179550 ; 51571974 ; 175277A letter from one in the country, to a member of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->intreating this session, may take to their consideration, the lamentable condition of the poor. A670151700W3518A ; R221231 ; 99832570 ; 37044Woodward, Josiah, 1660-1712.A letter of advice and comfort to the English captives, who suffer slavery in foreign parts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By Josiah Woodward, D.D. minister of Popler. A839751700E29 ; R171891 ; 47683426 ; 172849R. E.A letter to a friend concerning the bill for resuming the forfeited estates in Ireland. A273481700B18 ; R2798 ; 13174601 ; 98347A. B.A letter to a friend with remarks upon two pamphlets lately published, in defence of tritheism : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->viz. A brief enquiry by J. T. and The Socinian slain by J.H. A676741700W95 ; R33756 ; 13553741 ; 100244R. W.A letter to an honourable member of Parliament concerning the great growth of popery, and the treasonable practices of the Romish bishops and priests at this time in England A676801700W95B ; R220953 ; 99832336 ; 36809R. W.A letter to an honourable Member of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the great growth of popery, and the treasonable practices of the Romish bishops and priests, at this time, in England. A764041700B18A ; R172626 ; 45097505 ; 171125A. B.A letter to an honourable member of Parliament, shewing the abuses committed by attornies, sollicitors, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing reasons for passing a bill for the regulation and retrenchment of that profession. A482221700L1717 ; R41469 ; 31355406 ; 110446A Letter to Mr. Robert Bridgman, George Keith's trophy, in answer to his reasons for leaving the Quaqers [sic] A616651700S5713 ; R10151 ; 11817121 ; 49537Stoddon, Samuel.A letter to Mr. Robert Burscough, in answer to his Discourse of schism, in which ... A643111700T641 ; R14603 ; 11845329 ; 49824Temple, William, Sir, 1628-1699.Letters written by Sir W. Temple, Bart., and other ministers of state, both at home and abroad : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->containing an account of the most important transactions that pass'd in Christendom from 1665-1672 : in two volumes / review'd by Sir W. Temple sometime before his death ; and published by Jonathan Swift ...Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745. A887961700L623F ; R15433 ; 99899591 ; 154248La Vallette, Monsieur de.Lettre de monsieur de la Vallette, cy-devant curé dans le diocese de Blois : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->pour servir de réponse à la lettre de monsieur l'evêque de Blois, & à messieurs de son clergé, sur son changement de religion. A779001700B5829A ; R175615 ; 45504379 ; 171681Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.The life and death of Sir Matthew Hale, Knt. late Lord Chief Justice of England. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Containing many pious and moral rules for humane conversation. : Also, many remarkable sayings and worthy actions of the said lord chief justice. : And many other things worth the readers perusal. / Written originally by Dr. Gilbert Burnet, now Bishop of Salisbury. A312231700C1232 ; R41881 ; 19719012 ; 109316Castillo Solórzano, Alonso de, 1584-1648?Garduña de Sevilla y anzuelo de las bolsas. EnglishThe life of Donna Rosina : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a novel : being, a pleasant account of the artifices and impostures of a beautiful woman, who jilted and cheated the most experienc'd sharpers, and made all persons unhappy, that thought her handsome / originally a Spanish relation, in three parts, done into English, by the ingenious Mr. E. W. ...Davies, John, 1627?-1693. A883411700L2460C ; R230400 ; 99896269 ; 154046East India Company.Lists. 1700A list of the names of all the adventurers in the stock of the governour and company of merchants of London, trading into the East-Indies, the 4th of April, 1700. Whereof those marked with a are capable (by their adventure) to be chosen governour or Deputy-Governour, and those with a * to be of the committee A477481700L1137 ; R34970 ; 14917579 ; 102911Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.Liturgy's vindicated by the dissenters, or, The lawfulness of forms of prayer and liturgies : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->proved from the very texts of Scripture urged against them by John Bunyan and the dissenters / by the author of the Religious conference between a minister and his parishioner about infant baptism. A766821700B2816AE ; R172960 ; 43665024 ; 171915Prys, Edmund, 1544-1623.Llyfr y Psalmau, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wedi eu cyfieithu, a'u cyfansoddi ar fesur cerdd, yn gymraeg / o waith Edmund Prys, Arch-diacon Meironydd. A931841700S3508A ; R229834 ; 99899308 ; 152995J. S. (John Shirley), fl. 1680-1702.Londons glory or, The histor[y] of the famous and valiant London-prentice : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an account of his parentage, birth and breeding together wi[th] many brave and heroick exploits perform'd by him throughout the course of his life; for the honour of London, and the whole ... nation. A613011700S5251A ; R219675 ; 99831129 ; 35591Stanton, Zachary.The love of God to all mankind : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the glorious work of their redemption by Jesus Christ, asserted and vindicated. With a plain and sober discussion of those controversies which are the constant concomitants of it, viz. election and reprobation, God's foreknowledg, his nature, attributes, and decrees; the sufficiency of means vouchsafed to all men to believe; the use of the law to believers under the gospel. Also concerning original sin, freewill, and falling from grace. All fitted to the meanest capacity, in a way of dialogue, by Zachary Stanton. A661041700W2283 ; R39758 ; 18483172 ; 107845Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.Love's pedigree, or, A discourse shewing the grace of love in a believer to be of a divine original : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->delivered in a sermon preached at a lecture in Boston, Febr. 29 1699/1700 / by S. Willard ... B042701700L3506 ; C.39.k.6[36] ; 99887415 ; 182122The lusty lad of London: or, The pleasant wooing betwixt brawny Will a wine-cooper, and a wealthy merchant's fair widow. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, A soldier and a sailor. A619121700S6094 ; R27150 ; 09677676 ; 43963Sturm, Johann Christophorus, 1635-1703.Mathesis enucleata, or, The elements of the mathematicks / by J. Christ. Sturmius ; made English by J.R. and R.S.S.J. R., A.M.Sturm, Johann Christophorus, 1635-1703. An introduction to specious analysis. A448901700H3300A ; T145652 ; 12206488 ; 56197Huet, Pierre-Daniel, 1630-1721.Grand trésor historique et politique du florissant commerce des Hollandois dans tous les Etats et empires du monde. EnglishMemoirs of the Dutch trade in all the states, kingdoms, and empires in the world : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->shewing its first rise and prodigious progress : after what manner the Dutch manage, and carry on their trade, their dominions and government of the Indies : by what means they have made themselves masters of all the trade of Europe : what goods and merchandise are proper for maritime traffick, whence they are to be had, and what gain and profit they produce : a work very necessary for all merchants, and others concerned in trade / done from the French now printed at Amsterdam. A292601700B4294 ; R211 ; 12877337 ; 94880Bray, Thomas, 1658-1730.A memorial representing the present state of religion, on the continent of North-America / by Thomas Bray. A573901700R1601_PARTIAL ; M608_PARTIAL ; R1436 ; 13172566 ; 98306Roberts, Lewes, 1596-1640.The merchants map of commerce : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein the universal manner and matter relating to trade and merchandize are fully treated of, the standard and current coins of most princes and republicks observ'd, the real and imaginary coins of accounts and exchanges express'd, the natural products and artificial commodities and manufactures for transportation declar'd, the weights and measures of all eminent cities and towns of traffick in the universe, collected one into another, and all reduc'd to the meridian of commerce practis'd in the famous city of London / by Lewis Roberts, merchant.Mun, Thomas, 1571-1641. England's benefit and advantage by foreign-trade.Marius, John. Advice concerning bills of exchange. A676921700W979B ; R220848 ; 99832233 ; 36705Warren, Robert, 1680-1740.Miscellany poems : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Written by R. W. C.C. Cambr. A474831700K613 ; R28760 ; 10758617 ; 45670Kingston, Richard, b. 1635?A modest answer to Captain Smith's immodest memoirs of secret service and his remarks upon the D. of S---'s letter to the House of Lords / humbly dedicated to the Right Honourable, the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled by Ric. Kingston.Smith, Matthew, fl. 1696. Memoirs of secret service.Smith, Matthew, fl. 1696. Remarks upon the D--. of S-----'s letter to the House of Lords concerning Captain Smyth. A501431700M1129 ; R42163 ; 24071667 ; 109646Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.A monitory and hortatory letter to those English who debauch the Indians by selling strong drink unto them : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->written at the desire of some Christians to whom the mischiefs arising from that vile trade are matters of much apprehension and lamentation. A501451700M1130 ; R41045 ; 19603173 ; 109160Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.Monitory letter about the maintenance of an able and faithful ministry : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->directed unto those people who sin against & sin away the Gospel by not supporting the worthy preachers of the Gospel. A407001700F2484 ; R21236 ; 12738221 ; 93038Fuller, William, 1670-1717?Letter to the Right Honourable the Lord MayorMr. Fuller's letter to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an answer to a late scandalous pamphlet, intituled, Fuller's Plain proof of the true mother of the pretended Pr. of Wales, made out to be no proof, &c. : with that part of His Majesty's declaration, relating to that imposture, publish'd in December, 1688. B039371700K210 ; R179321 ; 53981670 ; 180263Keith, George, 1639?-1716.Mr. Keith's sermon, preach'd on May the 12th, 1700. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->At Dr. Bedford's church, being Saint George Butolphs-Lane, by Billings-Gate. On Luke the 1st and verse 6th. A539041700P1013 ; R28783 ; 10759093 ; 45693Pearson, Richard, 1641?-1710.Naaman vindicated : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as well from the idolatries of the house of Rimmon in Syria, as from the abuses of the atheists and hypocrites in England / by Richard Pearson, priest of the Church of England. A899401700N552A ; R180878 ; 43663312 ; 172073The New art of thriving, or, The Way to get and keep money : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a seasonable caution against the extravagances of these times, containing sixteen excellent rules and observations for promoting good husbandry, and banishing idleness and profuseness, the certain parents of poverty, with a table of expences : principally intended for an admonition to youth, but necessary to be practised by all persons in these hard times, and to be set up in every family. A239881700A1417 ; W9184 ; 07869578 ; 40173Clough, Samuel, d. 1707.The New England almanack for the year of our Lord MDCC : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the creation 5649 and from the discovery of America by Chr. Columbus ... being leap year & of the reign of ... King William the Third ... / by Samuel Clough. A529321700N653A ; R216473 ; 99828204 ; 32631A new list of fifty two ships gone to the East-Indies, in less than two years, with above two millions of bullion : and of fifty ships that went in seven years, from December 1690, to 1697 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With a list of twenty six ships belonging to the Old East-India Company; with their tonns, guns, men, and cargoo's [sic]: also an account of ten ships arrived from East-India and China, since the 20th. of May last, with above five hundred thousand pieces of wrought goods ; and of three ships which arrived since the 20th. of January, which have brought in above one hundred thousand pieces of wrought silks, stuffs, and calico's, and not one pound of raw silk. With remarks and queries thereupon. B045701700N745A ; R180959 ; 52211880 ; 175734Zelotes.A new revolution, or The High-flyer turned Whig, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter from a parishoner to his church-man. A751231700A1853H ; R172454 ; 43665017 ; 171886Jones, Thomas, 1648-1713.[Newyddion mawr oddiwrth y ser. Neu almanacc am y flwŷddŷn o oedran y bŷd, 5649. Ac am y flwŷddŷn o oedran Crist 1700.] B065391700W1578 ; R186416 ; 52529090 ; 179237Neville, Henry, 1620-1694.Nicholas Machiavel's letter to Zanobius Buondelmontius : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in vindication of himself and his writings..Machiavelli, Niccolò, 1469-1527.Wharton, Thomas Wharton, Marquess of, 1648?-1715. B069041700C.20.f.2[379] ; 99887007 ; 181700Nicotianæ encomium; or, The golden leaf tabacco : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->display'd in its soveraignty and singular vertues. A523501700N1159 ; R21869 ; 12362030 ; 60270The Nine muses, or, Poems written by nine several ladies upon the death of the late famous John Dryden, Esq. Manley, Mrs. (Mary de la Rivière), 1663-1724. B045091700N1237A ; R181034 ; 47012555 ; 174523The Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->[... c]ommitted the keeping of his children to his own brother, who dealt most wickedly with them, and how God plagued him for it. To the tune of Rogero. A534311700O436A ; R216597 ; 99828323 ; 32750Orme, Thomas, d. 1716.Observations upon the acts for annuities A298871700B5187 ; R4794 ; 12021173 ; 52614W. B. (William Browne)An ode on the death of William, Duke of Gloucester / by W.B. of St. John's, Oxon. A533191700O267 ; R21894 ; 12362186 ; 60272Oldys, Alexander.An ode, by way of elegy, on the universally lamented death of the incomparable Mr. Dryden / by Alexander Oldys. A495841700L436 ; R13861 ; 11837943 ; 49775Lardner, James, b. 1670.Of earnestly contending for the faith : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and aldermen of the city of London, on Sunday, Sept. the 22th, there being that day an ordination by the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of London / by James Lardner. A502611700M1285A ; R3674 ; 13675247 ; 101226Mather, W. (William), fl. 1695.Of the Quakers despising the Holy Scriptures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as appears in their preachers printed books as follows. A502621700M1285B ; R217892 ; 99829535 ; 33975Mather, W. (William), fl. 1695.Of the Quakers despising the holy scriptures : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->As appears in their preachers printed books, as follows; collected in the fear of the Lord, for no other end, but to move the Quakers to get all their errors retracted, and to caution all others against them. A553271700P2780 ; R218994 ; 99830536 ; 34988Pollexfen, John, b. ca. 1638.Of trade : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->1. In general. 2. In particular. 3. Domestick. 4. Foreign. 5. The East-India. 6. The African. 7. The Turky. 8. The Spanish. 9. The Hamburgh. 10. The Portugal. 11. The Italian. 12. The Dutch. 13. The Russia. 14. The Greenland. 15. The Swedeland. 16. The Denmark. 17. The Irish. 18. The Scotland. 19. The plantation. 20. The French, &c. Also, of coyn. Bullion. Of improving our woollen manufacture. To prevent exporting wooll. Of ways and means to increase our riches, &c. By J.P. esq; to which is annex'd, the argument of the late Lord Chief Justice Pollexphen, upon an action of the case, brought by the East-India Company against Mr. Sands an interloper.Pollexfen, Henry, Sir, 1632?-1691. Argument of a learned counsel, upon an action of the case brought by the East-India-Company. A424121700G270A ; R223645 ; 99833934 ; 38413Garrett, Walter.Oida sou ta erga. Or, the divine fore-knowledge of our blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, display'd in his epistles to the Churches : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Wherein is shewed (in way of paraphrase, and notes,) that the said epistles are a prophecy of the Church of Rome, from the beginning to the reformation. By W.G. B027371700D1853B ; R174694 ; 52612122 ; 179403Donaldson, James, fl. 1697-1713.Overture regulating the breadth and length of linnen. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To His Grace James Duke of Queensberry Marquis of Dumfries-Shire, Earl of Drumlanrick, and Sancher, &c. His Majesty's High Commissioner to the Parliament of Scotland, and most honourable Estates of Parliament.Queensberry, James Douglas, Duke of, 1662-1711. A535911700O644 ; R4508 ; 13081164 ; 97231J. F.Overtures for correcting and amending the laws : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly presented to His Grace the Duke of Queensberry, His Majesties High Commissioner, and the Honourable court of Parliament / by a well-wisher to his countrey. A902541700O644A ; R230057 ; 45504497 ; 171813Well-wisher to his country.Overtures for promoting the trade of this nation: / humbly offered to the serious consideration of the ensuing session of Parliament, by a well-wisher to his country. A657101700W1732 ; R222005 ; 99833244 ; 37719Whitby, Daniel, 1638-1726.A paraphrase and commentary upon all the epistles of the New Testament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->By Daniel Whitby, D.D. and chantor of the church of Sarum. A279991700B2643 ; R29894 ; 11217718 ; 46873Patrick, Simon, 1626-1707.A paraphrase upon the books of Ecclesiastes and the Song of Solomon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with arguments to each chapter and annotations thereupon / by Symon Patrick. A499031700L823 ; R16664 ; 13364581 ; 99272Le Clerc, Jean, 1657-1736.Parrhasiana. EnglishParrhasiana, or, Thoughts upon several subjects, as criticism, history, morality, and politics / by Monsieur Le Clerk ... ; done into English by **** A915091700P674 ; R181511 ; 45578400 ; 172322A Pastoral letter from a minister to his parishioners, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an earnest exhortation to them to take care of their souls; and a preparative in order to render all his future methods of instruction more effectual to their edification. A904461700P1444A ; R181648 ; 45097891 ; 171470The People of Scotland's groans and lamentable complaints, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->pour'd out before the High Court of Parliament. A661081700W2289 ; R224076 ; 99834632 ; 39136Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.The peril of the times displayed. Or the danger of mens taking up with a form of godliness, but denying the power of it : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the substance of several sermons preached: by Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston, N.E· A476611700L1042 ; R26151 ; 09369913 ; 42878Lémery, Nicolas, 1645-1715.Pharmacopeé universelle. English. 1700Pharmacopoeia Lemeriana contracta = <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Lemery's Universal pharmacopoeia abridg'd, in a collection of recepe's and observations compar'd with the London and with Bates's dispensatories, and also with Charas's Royal pharmacy : to which are added some remedies recommended by the members of the French Royal Academy of Science, most collected out of the history of that society lately published by John Baptista du Hamel. B057911700S2495A ; R183716 ; 52615103 ; 176126Sempill, James, Sir, 1566-1625.[A pick-tooth for the Pope, or,] The pack-mans pater noster .Sempill, Robert, 1595?-1665? A906741700P2154A ; R43899 ; 42476301 ; 151281The picture of a coffee-house, or, The humour of the stock-jobbers Ward, Edward, 1667-1731, supposed author. A777271700B5266 ; R215721 ; 45098211 ; 171192Brydall, John, b. 1635?Pietatis in parentes disquisitio: or, The duty of children towards their parents: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->truly examined and stated. : In a letter to a friend in the city. A782081700B973A ; R231199 ; 99897253 ; 170805Barry, Paul de, 1587-1661.Pious remarkes upon the life of S. Joseph spouse of the B. Virgin Mary mother of our Lord Jesus Christ. Written originally in French by Rd. father Paul Barrie A609781700S4776 ; 12925235 ; 200403Souverain, Matthieu, d. ca. 1699.Platonisme déviolé. EnglishPlatonism unveil'd, or, An essay concerning the notions and opinions of Plato : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and some antient and modern divines his followers, in relation to the Logos, or word in particular, and the doctrine of the trinity in general : in two parts. A970901700W676 ; R232333 ; 99897708 ; 137646Walwyn, Herbert.A poem occasioned by the sudden death of the Reverend Dr. William Bates. Humbly offer'd to his memory A630291700T19A ; R23473 ; 12069024 ; 53472J. T., Esq.Poems on several occasions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the result of idle hours, to please the desire of some friends / written by J.T. Esq. A872711700I204C ; R43649 ; 42475057 ; 151182Catholic Church. Pope (1691-1700 : Innocent XII)Cum alias. EnglishThe pope's bull against the archbishop of Cambray's book, in full length : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Innocent XII. Pope, ad perpetuam rei memoriam. A908771700P3006 ; R181969 ; 45097895 ; 171474Protestant Dissenter.The Portraiture of Mr. George Keith the Quaker, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in opposition to Mr. George Keith the parson. / Presented to the hearers of his late sermons. ; By a Protestant dissenter.Keith, George, 1639?-1716. A373581700D62 ; R14418 ; 12255531 ; 57395A Present remedy for the poor, or, The most probable means to provide well for the poor of the nation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to free us in time from paying the poors rates, and deliver us now from the publick nusance of beggars, humbly submitted to the wisdom of the next sessions of Parliament.M. D. A272311700B1653 ; R34193 ; 13960827 ; 102072Beckham, Edward, 1637 or 8-1714.The principles of the Quakers further shewn to be blasphemous and seditious : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a reply to Geo. Whitehead's answer to the Brief discovery, stiled Truth and innocency vindicated / by Edward Beckham ..., Henry Meriton ..., Lancaster Topcliffe ...Topcliffe, Lancaster, 1646 or 7-1720.Meriton, Henry, d. 1707. A856541700G1810A ; W42986 ; 99900111 ; 137549Green, Bartholomew, 1667-1732.The printer's advertisement : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Whereas there is prefixed unto a late pamphlet, entituled, Gospel order revived, printed at New York, an advertisement, ...Allen, John, 1660?-1727?$4autMico, John.$4autTuthill, Zechariah.$4autBrattle, Thomas, 1658-1713.$4aut B054441700S1576 ; R183317 ; 52529246 ; 178972Scotland. Privy Council.Proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the Parliament to the 21 day of May instant 1700. B054461700S1578 ; R183319 ; 52529248 ; 178974Scotland. Privy Council.Proclamation : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->adjourning the Parliament to the twenty ninth day of October instant 1700. B054431700S1575 ; R183316 ; 53299259 ; 179993Scotland. Privy Council.A proclamation adjourning the Parliament to the fourteenth day of May next 1700 . A587031700S1579 ; R6958 ; 13708639 ; 101512England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)Proclamation against a late resolve, containing an engagement as to forraign stuffs and cloaths, and certain forraign liquors William III, King of England, 1650-1702. A926861700S1828 ; R183495 ; 45097939 ; 171514Scotland. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William II)A proclamation for apprehending Captains Gavine Hamilton, Kenneth Mackenzie & Kenneth Urquhart. A614391700S5436 ; R13750 ; 13587183 ; 100585E. S., English Catholick.A profession of faith comprizing the ancient forms of the Catholick Church : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with other articles relating to the terms of communion with the present church of Rome / by E.S., an English Catholick.Stephens, Edward, d. 1706. A587261700S175 ; R32336 ; 12638506 ; 64962T. S. (Thomas Smith)The profit and loss of the East-India-trade / stated, and humbly offer'd to the consideration of the present Parliament. A560141700P3695 ; R17975 ; 09025595 ; 42270The Proposal for raising the price of tin &c. A560151700P3697 ; R218352 ; 99829955 ; 34402A proposal for remeeding [sic] our excessive luxury A560181700P3703 ; R221997 ; 99833237 ; 37712A proposal for the sinking of several deficiences : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->by raising three millions of money, at the rate of 10l. per cent. per annum, for one life, or lease of thirty years, which of them shall first expire. Most humbly offered to the consideration of the House of Commons. A755831700A3704A ; R230833 ; 99899689 ; 133477Armour, James, fl. 1702-1722.A proposal to supply the defect of money, and relief to the poor. To his grace, James Duke of Queensberry, his Majesty's high commissioner; and to the most honourable, the three estates of Parliament A910841700P3728 ; R230122 ; 99895919 ; 153499Proposals for making provisions for setting the poor on work A327561700C3742 ; R213936 ; 99826184 ; 30577Proposals for printing a book entituled, The history and antiquities of Hertfordshire. Written by Sir Henry Chauncy, Kt, Serjeant at law. Containing, ... Chauncy, Henry, Sir, 1632-1719. A547421700P2063 ; R32295 ; 12619949 ; 64499Phillips, Daniel, d. 1748.Proteus redivivus, or, The turner of Turners-Hall truly represented : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and the abuses and falsehoods of George Keith's fourth narrative, so far as they concern the author, examin'd and detected / by Daniel Phillips. B048811700P4149B ; R182253 ; 52614859 ; 176045Publick credit, under consideration, how to be retreiv'd . A556391700P3183 ; R214731 ; 99826810 ; 31219Pratt, Samuel, 1659?-1723.Publick-spiritedness recommended. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preach'd before the gentlemen educated in merchant-taylors school, at Bow-Church, December 10. 1700. By Samuel Prat, D.D. chaplain to Her Royal Highness the Princess, and late almoner to His Highness the Duke of Glocester. A916051700Q19 ; R230134 ; 99895922 ; 153504The Quakers complaint against George Keith, humbly presented to the clergy of the Church of England, who have lately receiv'd him into their communion, and suffer'd him to preach in their pulpits : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With some reasons why the people called Quakers have excommunicated George Keith, &c. clearing them from the aspersions cast upon them by him. A915981700Q182D ; R230137 ; 99895923 ; 153506Questions parliamentary, concerning the rights of the Commons of England, and the duty of their representatives assembled in Parliament A467611700J571 ; R8976 ; 12418165 ; 61773Jenkin, Robert, 1656-1727.The reasonableness and certainty of the Christian religion / by Robert Jenkin ... A926241700S136 ; R224958 ; 45504519 ; 171833R. S.Reasons against making the present East-India Company the root for carrying on the future trade : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered in a letter to a member of Parliament. B029121700D843A ; R175925 ; 52614599 ; 175823Reasons humbly offer'd for a law to enact the castration, or gelding, of Popish ecclesiastics, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as the best way to prevent the growth of popery in England.Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731. A922581700R549C ; R42391 ; 36273473 ; 150201Reasons humbly offered to the consideration of both houses of Parliament, against the exportation of wooll out of England and Ireland A615921700S5628 ; R14333 ; 13142416 ; 97984Stillingfleet, Edward, 1635-1699.Reformation of manners, the true way of honouring God : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the necessity of putting the laws in execution against vice and profaneness : in a sermon preach'd at White-hall / by ... Edward Stillingfleet ... A605531700S4207A ; R218093 ; 99829719 ; 34162Smith, Sebastian, b. 1677 or 8.The religious impostor: or, The life of Alexander : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sham-prophet, doctor and fortune-teller. Out of Lucian. Dedicated to Doctor S-lm-n, and the rest of the new religious fraternity of free-thinkers, near Leather-Sellers-Hall. By Sebastian Smith, Esq;Lucian, of Samosata.$4aut A310411700B912 ; R28353 ; 10547510 ; 45231Barret, Joseph, 1665-1699.The remains of Mr. Joseph Barrett, son of the Reverend Mr. John Barrett, minister of the Gospel at Nottingham : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the second part / taken out of an exact diary written by his own hand.Whitlock, John, 1625-1709. A584961700R935A ; R10451 ; 12827295 ; 94281Sailor.Remarks on the present condition of the navy, and particularly of the victualling, in which the notion of fortifying of garisons is exploded, and 'tis clearly prov'd that the only security of England consists in a good fleet : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter from a sailor to a member of the House of Commons. A605031700S4132 ; R10304 ; 13779773 ; 101770Smith, Matthew, fl. 1696.Remarks upon the D--- of S---'s letter to the House of Lords concerning Capt. Smyth : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a vindication of his services from the imputations therein laid upon them : with the D---'s letter at large : to which is added a list of those persons to whom warrants were granted to stay in England pursuant to a late act of Parliament / by Matthew Smyth ...Shrewsbury, Charles Talbot, Duke of, 1660-1718. A765171700B224 ; R230841 ; 99899691 ; 134553W. B.Remarks, and animadversions, on Mr. Keith's two sermons, being his first after ordiantion, [sic] preached at the parish church of St. George's Butolphs-Lane, London, May the 12th. 1700. on St. Luke i. 6 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Now impartially compared with his former writings, setting George against Keith, and endeavouring to reconcile them, by shewing what he should have said upon the subjest. By W.B. a communicant of the Church of England. A810761700C733 ; R225244 ; 43663203 ; 171941Cary, John.A reply to a paper delivered to the right honourable the lords spiritual and temporal, entituled, The linnen-drapers answer to that part of Mr. Cary's essay on trade that concerns the East-India trade. A838191700E2704AC ; R200771 ; 99897346 ; 135319Ireland. Commissioners appointed to enquire into the Forfeited Estates.The report made to the honourable House of Commons, Decemb. 15. 1699. By the commissioners appointed to enquire into the forfeited estates of Ireland A813091700D1041A ; R213799 ; 99896905 ; 132775Dennis, John, 1657-1734.The reverse: or, the tables turn'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A poem written in answer, paragraph by paragraph, to a late scurrilous and malicious medly of rhimes called the foreigners.Tutchin, John, 1661?-1707. A573191700R1505 ; R1437 ; 13172577 ; 98307The right of the citizens of London to elect sheriffs in their common-hall, proved, from the custom of our ancestors, from their charters, history, antient acts of Parliament, judgments and resolutions of many learned judges A581451700R370 ; R217967 ; 99829599 ; 34039Rawlinson, William.Robert Bridgman's Reasons for leaving the Quakers, (upon examination) proved unreasonable : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being only a demonstration of his envy. By W. Rawlinson. A613791700S5377 ; R220623 ; 99832019 ; 36487Robert the III King of Scotland, his answer to a summonds sent by Henry the IV. of England, to do homage for the crown of Scotland Steel, G., attributed name. A764741700B2084A ; R231992 ; 99897788 ; 170928Betterton, Thomas, 1635?-1710.The royal conquest, or, the happy success against a potent enemy. As it was sung in the prophetess at the Queens Theatre. To a new play-house tune. Licensed according to order B050541700R2152D ; R187825 ; 52614902 ; 176068The royal shepherd's happy life. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, The yellow-hair'd laddie: or, Jenney milking the ewes. A589401700S223A ; R7898 ; 11902803 ; 50599J. S.A sacramental-question concerning assurance : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->how far necessary to a worthy communicant, practically answered, in a sermon, preparatory to the Lord's-Supper, Saturday, March 2, 1699/1700. A816061700D1835A ; R171803 ; 43663281 ; 172032Dole, Dorcas.A salutation and seasonable exhortation to children. / By Dorcas Dole. A613671700S5353 ; R12475 ; 11825139 ; 49679Staynoe, Thomas, d. 1708.Salvation by Jesus Christ alone ... : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->agreeable to the rules of reason and the laws of justice ... : to which is added a short inquiry into the state of those men in a future life who never heard of Jesus Christ ... / by Tho. Staynoe. A563141700P4249 ; W31244 ; 10440471 ; 45026Pusey, Caleb, 1650?-1727.Satan's harbinger encountered, his false news of a trumpet detected, his crooked ways in the wildrnesse [sic] laid open to the view of the impartial and iudicious : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being something by way of an answer to Daniel Leeds his book entituled News of a trumpet sounding in the wildernesse &c. ... / by C.P. A621941700S710 ; R26999 ; 09606014 ; 43801A Satyr against marriage A622041700S719 ; R23190 ; 12064267 ; 53340A Satyr upon a late pamphlet entituled, A satyr against wit A623271700S846 ; R23289 ; 12066573 ; 53377The Scene's chang'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem ... A514371700M285B ; R214640 ; 99826747 ; 31153Maidwell, Lewis, 1650-1715.A scheme of learning propos'd to be taught in the Royal Schole : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the real improvement and advancement of useful navigation, humbly submitted, &c. That from its candid, and beneficial intention, this great and good work may deserve the encouragement of this honorable House. A927211700S2016A ; R183615 ; 45097940 ; 171515Scotland's lament for their misfortunes. A491881700L3078A ; R221776 ; 99833033 ; 37508Lortie, André, d. 1706.The scripture-terms of church-union, with respect to the doctrin of the trinity : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->confirmed by the unitarian explications of the beginning of St. John's Gospel; together with the Answers of the Unitarians; to the chief objections made against them: whereby it appears, that men may be unitarians, and sincere and inquisitive, and that they ought not to be excluded out of the church-communion. With a post-script, wherein the divinity of Christ, and of the Holy Ghost, according to the generality of the terms of scripture, is shewn, not to be inconsistent with the unitarian systems. Most earnestly and humbly offered to the consideration of those, on whom 'tis most particularly incumbent to examin these matters. By A.L. Author of the Irenicum Magnum, &c. A498461700L759 ; R39121 ; 18216552 ; 107189Layton, Henry, 1622-1705.A search after souls and spiritual operations in man A614431700S5439 ; R222012 ; 99833251 ; 37726Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.A seasonable and necessary admonition to the gentlemen of the First Society, for Reformation of Manners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Concerning reformation of themselves, of the Bishops, and of the House of Commons. A678441700Y86 ; R34119 ; 13807836 ; 101998Trepidantium Malleus.A second friendly epistle to Mr. George Keith and the reformed Quakers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who are now convinced that water baptism is an ordinance of Christ ... / by the reformed Quakers old friend Trepidantium Malleus. A589781700S2285A ; R27006 ; 09606180 ; 43808A Second letter to a member of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->touching the growth and increase of popery in England. A938611700S5439A ; R42855 ; 38875851 ; 152415Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.The second part of the apology of Socrates Christianus, or, A plain declaration of the authority by which he acts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->freely offered to the consideration of all serious, considerate, and unprejudiced Christians. A614451700S5440 ; R222014 ; 99833253 ; 37728Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.The second service, or Office of the faithful enlarged, according to ancient forms : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->For a private use. B100121700S2822 ; W4852 ; 69648929 ; 185081Sewall, Samuel, 1652-1730.The selling of Joseph : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a memorial. A592531700S2603 ; R219996 ; 99831436 ; 35899A serious advice to the African and Indian Company A929401700S2620 ; R43737 ; 42475171 ; 151328A Serious warning and caution unto George Keith and to many others : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as also a relation of some expressions from George Keith, concerning his reasons which he then gave, for opposing and exposing the Quakers, when at his place at Turner's-hall : the intention of the publication of which, and more that is in this paper contain'd, is proposed for a publick and general good of all. A904971700P1542aA ; R43716 ; 42475131 ; 151275Perkins, Benjamin.A sermon of Mr. Benjamin Perkins, at the funeral of Mrs. Martha Robient, who deceased September the 15th, at Colchester, 1700 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->enlarged into a discourse on the excellent life and glorious death of a Christian, from 2 Tim. 4. 7,8 : with an enquiry into the reasons of the grand prohibition on the servants of God to continue here in his service, signify'd to them by death, from Heb. 7. 23 / by T. Beverley.Beverley, Thomas. A455751700H757 ; R35443 ; 15305623 ; 103395Hare, Francis, 1671-1740.A sermon preach'd at St. Marys Church in Cambridge, January the 6th : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the feast of the Epiphany / by Francis Hare ... A423661700G227A ; R202270 ; 99825165 ; 29540Gardiner, James, 1637-1705.A sermon preach'd at St. Michael Crooked-Lane September the 8th. 1700 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Upon occasion of the death of His Illustrious Highness the Duke of Gloucester· By James Gardiner, M.A. rector of the said parish. A308571700B672A ; R217213 ; 99828908 ; 33341Banks, R. R. (Richard R.)A sermon preach'd at St. Trinity's in Kingston, upon Hull : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To a society there for the reformation of manners, September 20. 1699. By Robert Banks, A.M. Vicar of St. Trinity's in Hull, and prebendary of York. A533301700O280 ; R219355 ; 99830833 ; 35287Oliver, Richard, b. 1651.A sermon preach'd at the funeral of George Payne, jun : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Son of George Payne, an apothecary. March 6. 1699/700. At Midhurst in Sussex. And publish'd at the request of his friends. By Richard Oliver, curate of Midhurst. A434641700H1623 ; R12027 ; 13016540 ; 96543Heskith, Thomas.A sermon preach'd at the funeral of the Honourable Col. Francis Collingwood, and of his lady : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->who were both interr'd in St. John's Church, in the island of Nevis in America, May the 29th and May the 31st, 1699 / by Tho. Heskith ... A475411700K689 ; R1128 ; 13429138 ; 99507Knight, John, 1651-1712.A sermon preach'd at the funeral of The Right Honourable the Lady Guilford, Nov. 18, 1699 / by John Knight ... B033341700F1257A ; R177124 ; 51784553 ; 174962Fleetwood, William, 1656-1723.A sermon preach'd August the 4th 1700. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->On Psalm cxlvi. vers. 3, 4, 5 ... / by W. Fleetwood ... A596271700S3070 ; R221101 ; 99832470 ; 36943Shelley, Peter, b. 1650 or 51.A sermon preach'd before the honourable society of the natives of the most ancient county-palatine and city of Chester : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at St Mary le Bow, London, December 7th 1699. Published at the request of the stewards. By Peter Shelley, M.A. Rector of Woodford in Essex. A938721700S5463A ; R212531 ; 43077649 ; 151758Stephens, William, d. 1718.A sermon preach'd before the Honourable House of Commons, January 30, 1699/1700 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an anniversary sermon for the day / by William Stephens, B.D. Rector of Sutton in Surry. ; Corrected by the author. A626131700T125 ; R23464 ; 12068997 ; 53466Talbot, William, 1658 or 9-1730.A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, the aldermen, and governours of the several hospitals of the city of London, at St. Bridget's Church on Easter-Monday, 1700 / by ... William, Lord Bishop of Oxford. A669861700W3470 ; R221216 ; 99832560 ; 37034Woodroffe, Benjamin, 1638-1711.A sermon preach'd May 23. 1700. at Feckenham in Worcester-shire : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->before the trustees appointed by Sir Thomas Cookes Bart. to manage his charity given to that place. By Benj. Woodroffe D.D. Canon of Ch. Ch. and principal of Glocester-Hall in Oxford. A436351700H1826 ; R38790 ; 18112518 ; 106837Hickeringill, Edmund, 1631-1708.A sermon preach'd on the 30th of January vindicating King Charles the Martyr, and the keeping of the day / by E.H. ; which may serve for an answer to Mr. Stephen's sermon preach'd on the 30th of January, before the honourable House of Commons. A571951700R1322A ; R222106 ; 99833336 ; 37812Reynolds, Thomas, 1667?-1727.A sermon preach'd to the Societies for Reformation of Manners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the citys of London and Westminster. February, 19. 1699. Published at their request. By Thomas Reynolds. A281571700B2908 ; R31590 ; 12180892 ; 55640Billingsley, John, 1657-1722.A sermon preach'd to the Society for the reformation of manners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in Kingston upon Hull on Wednesday, January the 10th, 1699/700. A504591700M1520A ; R221865 ; 99833112 ; 37587Mayo, Daniel, 1672?-1733.A sermon preach'd to the Society, for reformation of manners : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->at Kingstone upon Thames, on July 17th 1700. Publish'd at the request of the Society. By Daniel Mayo, M.A. minister of the gospel in that town. A932441700S3717A ; R43740 ; 42475175 ; 151334Shuttleworth, John, 1670 or 71-1750.A sermon preached at Bridgwater in Somersetshire, July the 17th, 1700, at the opening of the organ lately erected there / by John Shuttleworth ... A430711700H1132 ; R14553 ; 13142526 ; 97998Haslewood, John, b. 1647.A sermon preached at St. Olave Southwark, September the 8th, 1700 : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->occasioned by the recantation of Dr. Joh. Spire, lately a Quaker : which said recantation is added at the end / by John Haslewood ...Spire, John. Oration at the parish-church of St. Olave-Southwark. A408191700F342 ; R16543 ; 12009933 ; 52376Falle, Philip, 1656-1742.A sermon preached at the triennial visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, James, Lord Bishop of Lincoln : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->held at Hartford, June 12, 1700 / by Philip Falle ... A458051700I1071 ; R15563 ; 12209401 ; 56230Isham, Z. (Zacheus), 1651-1705.A sermon preached before the Right Honourable Lord-Mayor, the Aldermen, and governours of the hospitals of London, at St. Bridget's Church, on Wednesday in Easter week, MDCC / by Z. Isham ... B050441700R2057A ; R182864 ; 51784628 ; 175036Row, James, 17th cent.A sermon prerched [sic] by Mr. James Row, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->sometime minister at Strowan, in St. Geilles Kirk at Edinburgh, which has been commonly known by the name of Pockmanty preaching. B066421700W2797B ; R186602 ; 52529115 ; 179273Williamson, David, d. 1706.A sermon, preached at Edinburgh in the Parliament-House, November 17th, 1700, before his Grace, James, Duke of Queensberry, his Majesties High Commissioner; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and many of the nobility, barrons, burrows, members of the High Court of Parliament, / by David Williamson minister of the Gospel, at West-Kirk. A612811700S5233 ; R15305 ; 11849076 ; 49873Stanhope, George, 1660-1728.Sermons preach'd upon several occasions : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->never before published / by George Stanhope ... A374381700D845A ; R5496 ; 12138954 ; 54834Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Several essays relating to accademies, banks, bankrupts, charity-lotteries, courts of enquiries, court merchants, friendly-societies, high-ways, pension-office, seamen, wagering, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->now communicated to the world for publick good. A785361700C1890A ; R231228 ; 99897000 ; 133496Several particulars of the highest concern to the kingdom of Scotland, offered to consideration, in order to the enriching the same; without interfering with, or meanly depending on forraign nations, more than is usual in all other countrys. By a friend to the proposal made by D. H. Chamberlen anno 1693, for establishing a land credit in Scotland Chamberlen, Hugh. A593901700S2807A ; R215701 ; 99827484 ; 31904Several reasons for the establishment of a standing army, and the dissolving the militia A600301700S3531A ; R203712 ; 99825280 ; 29658A short account how the kingdom of Denmark became hereditary and absolute, by a difference betwixt the Lords and Commons : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Published as a warning to other nations. A292631700B4296A ; R13860 ; 11710223 ; 48280Bray, Thomas, 1658-1730.A short account of the several kinds of societies, set up of late years, for carrying on the reformation of manners, and for the propagation of Christian knowledge A581901700R414 ; R2514 ; 12577067 ; 63637Raymond, George, A.M.A short and plain account of religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the instruction of families, by being often read in them : recommended especially to those under his charge / by Geo. Raymond ... A592851700S2651 ; R33869 ; 13586012 ; 100538Seton, William, Sir, d. 1744.A short speech prepared to be spoken by a worthy member in Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->concerning the present state of the nation. A969691700W3679A ; R42878 ; 38875886 ; 152530Wrench, Jonathan, 1667?-1741.A short view of the principal duties of the Christian religion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with plain arguments to perswade to the sincere and speedy practice of them : to which is added, a prayer suited to the whole, to be used morning and evening / by a divine of the Church of England for the use of his parishioners. A702131700H1600 ; H2299A ; R12300 ; 13016579 ; 96557A Short vindication of Phil. Scot's Defence of the Scots abdicating Darien : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being in answer to the challenge of the author of the defence of that settlement, to prove the Spanish title to Darien, by inheritance, marriage, donation, purchase, reversion, surrender, or conquest : with a prefatory reply, to the false and scurrillous aspersions of the new author of the Just and modest vindication, &c., and some animadversions on the material part of it, relating to the title of Darien.Harris, Walter, 17th/18th cent. A579451700R2348C ; R220884 ; 99832269 ; 36741Russel, Robert, fl. 1692.The sin against the Holy Ghost: or, The sin unto death : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->briefly discours'd of I. Proving what this sin is. And, II. That all other sins, how great and heinous soever, may be forgiven unto men; but the blasphemy against the Holy Ghost shall never be forgiven, neither in this world, nor in the world to come. To which is added, some instructions how a man may walk and not commit this unpardonable sin. By Mr. Robert Russel. A626421700T1269 ; R18542 ; 12349900 ; 59950Tillotson, John, 1630-1694.Sermons. SelectionsSixteen sermons preached on several subjects and occasions / by the most reverend John Tillotson ... ; being the second volume, published from the originals, by Ralph Barker ...Barker, Ralph, 1648-1708. A972931700Y88 ; R230924 ; 99896079 ; 153778Trepidantium Malleus.A sober reply to a serious enquiry. Or, An answer to a reformed Quaker : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in vindication of himself, Mr. G. Keith and others, for their conformity to the Church of England, against what I have written on that subject. By Trepidantium Malleus. B089951700E628A ; R174956 ; 124064174 ; 192258Ellwood, Thomas, 1639-1713.A sober reply, on behalf of the people called Quakers, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to two petitions against them, (the one out of Norfolk, and the other from Bury in Suffolk) being some brief observations upon them. Published on occasion of Francis Bugg's exposing one of the said petitions in print, and commending the other, &c. With many unjust aggravations and misrepresentations in his late book, falsly stiled A modest defence, &c. B059141700S4507B ; T49290 ; 52614956 ; 176193Some further reasons humbly offered by the sailors, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to the consideration of the honourable House of Commons, for taking off the Q's and R's set upon their names in the Navy books. A865211700H262 ; R230300 ; 99896245 ; 153971Hale, Matthew, Sir, 1609-1676.Some necessary and important considerations, (to be consider'd of by all sorts of people) : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Taken out of (that late worthy and renowned judge) Sr Matthew Hale's account of The good steward. By J.P.J. P. A813111700D1044A ; R224674 ; 45097655 ; 171258Dennis, John, 1657-1734.Some reasons humbly offered to the Honourable House of Commons, to hear the petitioner John Dennis, when the report of the Q's and R's shall be read. B059221700S4654 ; C.40.m.9.[90] ; 99885288 ; 182243The Somersetshire wonder, or. Late dreadful judgments which hath hapened upon the family of Mr. Pope, of Wotton, near Glastenbury in the said country. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of, The bleeding heart. B069341700C.20.f.8[257] ; 99887743 ; 183410Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680.A song in praise of the leather bottel. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Shewing how glasses and pots are laid aside, and flaggons and noggins they cannot abide; and let all wives do what they can, ... for the praise and use of man; and this you may very well be sure, the leather bottel will longest endures and I wish in heaven his soul may dwell, that first devised the leather bottel. To the tune of, The bottel-maker's delight, &c. B016271700B2633AD ; R170603 ; 53981606 ; 180118R. S., fl. 1700.The song of Solomon rendered into English verse, / by R.S. B059291700S4716A ; R184488 ; 52614958 ; 176195The sorrowful maiden for the want of Tocher-good. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To an excellent old tune. B059381700S4852AA ; T201693 ; 51784672 ; 175075A speech against pensioners . B044661700M588 ; R180354 ; 53981548 ; 180284Marchmont, Patrick Hume, Earl of, 1641-1724.The speech of Patrick Earl of Marchmont, &c., Lord High Chancellor to the Parliament of Scotland : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->on Tuesday 29 October 1700. A515671700M3035_VARIANT ; R32093 ; 12321752 ; 59487Mucklow, William, 1631-1713.The spirit of the hat, or, The government of the Quakers among themselves : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as it hath been exercised of late years by George Fox, and other leading-men, in their Monday, or second-days meeting at Devonshire-House, brought to light : in a bemoaning letter of a <!-- SUBFIELD $c -->by G.I. B058411700S320 ; R183184 ; 52614905 ; 176072St. Ignatius's ghost, appearing to the Jesuits; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->upon the King's signing the act against the growth of popery. A satyr. A740821700B3050B ; T48539 ; 60196115 ; 177312Blackall, Offspring, 1654-1716.St. Paul and St. James reconcil'd. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preach'd before the Vniversity of Cambridge, at St. Mary's Church, on Commencement-Sunday in the afternoon, June 30. 1700. / By Offspring Blackall, D.D. Chaplain in ordinary to Her Majesty.. A767831700B3050A ; N36965 ; 57361813 ; 177314Blackall, Offspring, 1654-1716.St. Paul and St. James reconcil'd. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A sermon preach'd before the Vniversity of Cambridge, at St. Mary's Church, on Commencement-Sunday in the afternoon, June 30. 1700. ... / By Offspring Blackall, D.D. Chaplain in ordinary to Her Majesty.. A675251700W759 ; R218893 ; 99830446 ; 34897Ward, Edward, 1667-1731.A step to the Bath : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with a character of the place. A619361700S6114A ; R17433 ; 12165934 ; 55316A Succinct description of France : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is a character of the people, customs, &c. of that kingdom : sent by a gentleman now travelling there, to his friend in England : dedicated to that eminent and learned physician, Dr. Martin Lister, and may serve as a supplement to his Journey to Paris.Philo-Patriae, Eugenius. A612271700S5142 ; R221820 ; 99833073 ; 37548Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.Surely every man walketh in a vain shew: surely they are disquieted in vain : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->he heapeth up riches and knoweth not who shall gather them, Psal.39.6. A526151700N1509 ; R217852 ; 99829495 ; 33935Nye, Stephen, 1648?-1719.The system of grace, and free-will : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->as 'tis held in the Catholick Church, and the Church of England; proposed, and vindicated. In a visitation sermon. By Stephen Nye. A407901700F312 ; R37766 ; 17014885 ; 105783Falgate, Israel.Tables of interest for all rates and time : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the dayly income of annual sums from one pound to one hundred thousand pounds p. annum, and the amount of rents, sallarys and pensions from one pound to two thousand five hundred pounds a year and upwards / exactly computed to the tenth part of a penny by Israel Falgate at ye Bank of England. A595791700S3007 ; R15146 ; 13593439 ; 100687Sharp, Thomas, 1633-1693.Taṇhumim, or, Divine comforts : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->antidoting inward perplexities of mind in a discourse upon Psal. XCIV, ver. 19 / by T. Sharp ... ; with some short remarks upon the author. A921931700R3 ; R182323 ; 45789387 ; 172698Rigge, Ambrose, 1635?-1705.A tender exhortation to Friends at Bristol, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to bring to remembrance how it was with them in the beginning.Fox, George, d. 1661. A956681700T802B ; R42913 ; 38875934 ; 152441Testaments of the twelve patriarchs. Welsh.Testamen[t] y dauddeg Padriarch meibion Jacob ... Grosseteste, Robert, 1175?-1253. A645011700T896 ; R30163 ; 11254489 ; 47156The Third abstract of the state of the mines of Bwlchyr Eskir-hir in the county of Cardigan : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->from the thirtieth day of April last (inclusive) to this present day of December 1700 / by order of the committee. A614491700S5444A ; R222028 ; 99833267 ; 37742Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.Thoughts about promoting the interest of Christ's universal church A625061700T1128A ; R24629 ; 08255943 ; 41237Author of the Carmen natalitium.Thrænodium Britannicum : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a funeral poem to the memory of William Duke of Glocester / by the author of The carmen natalitium. A586711700S14 ; R219781 ; 99831228 ; 35691D. S.A timely warning to rash and disobedient persons: or, A strange and wonderful relation of a young gentleman that sold himself to the devil for twelve years : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to have power of being revenged on his father and mother, and now his time being expired, he lies in a sad and deplorable condition, to the amazement of all spectators. With the substance of a sermon upon this unhappy accident; also a prayer for the grace of God against temptation. By D. S. And now published as a monument of divine vengrance, to drive hard-harted and stubborn sinners to a speedy repentance. B041311700L2778 ; R179996 ; 52528851 ; 178831To his Grace James Duke of Queensberry, His Majesty's High Commissioner, and most honourable Estates of Parliament, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the representation of George Lockhart merchant in Glasgow, and other inhabitants of that city.Lockhart, George, merchant. A872661700I192A ; R42919 ; 38875943 ; 152287Innes, Henry, Sir, ca. 1670-1721.To his grace, His Majesties high commissioner, and the right honourable Estates of Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the Laird of Innes younger, as deriving right to the wadset lands underwriten from his father Sir James Innes of that ilk, and with concourse of his said father. B100821700S5444D ; R228161 ; 80923991 ; 192034Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.To the knights, gentlemen and free-holders and commons of England, Edward Stephens wisheth prudence, piety, peace and happiness. . A800891700C5061A ; R223437 ; 45097639 ; 171243Colepepyr, Robert.To the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and to the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a proposal to mend Rye Harbour in Sussex. / Is humbly offer'd, by Robert Colepepyr, Gent. A444861700H279 ; R174 ; 13648558 ; 100961Hales, John, 1584-1656.A tract concerning schism and schismaticks : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is briefly discovered the original causes of all schism / by the ever-memorable Mr. John Hales ... B046811700P1397 ; R181641 ; 51784612 ; 175022Pennecuik, Alexander, 1652-1722.The tragedy of Gray-Beard or The brandybotle of Kinkegolaw: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->With an answer to Mr. Guild's vindication of the brandy-bottle of Kinkegolaw, which is not here mentioned. Being the tragedy of the Duke de Alva, alias Gray-beard, or The complaint of the brandy bottle, lost by a poor carriour by falling from the handle, and found by a company of the Presbitery of Peebles near to Kinkegolaw, as they returned from Glasgow, immediately after they had taken the Test. A535011700O532 ; R11917 ; 13015917 ; 96537Ostervald, Jean Frédéric, 1663-1747.Traité des sources de la corruption qui règne aujourd'hui parmi les Chrestiens. EnglishA treatise concerning the causes of the present corruption of Christians and the remedies thereof Mutel, Charles. A527721700N408 ; R213897 ; 99826151 ; 30543Nedham, Thomas.A treatise of consumption, and the venereal disease : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->the signs or symptoms of the venereal infection; with the various methods of cure. By T. Nedham, surgeon. A485841700L2312 ; R28788 ; 10759169 ; 45698Lindley, Benjamin, d. 1723.A treatise of election and reprobation in vindication of the universal grace and love of God to mankind / by B.L. A612541700S519 ; R16712 ; 13623210 ; 100854Salvian, of Marseilles, ca. 400-ca. 480.De gubernatione Dei. EnglishA treatise of God's government and of the justice of his present dispensations in this world / by the pious, learned and most eloquent Salvian ... ; translated from the Latin by R.T. ... ; with a preface by the Reverend Mr. Wagstaffe.R. T., Presbyter of the Church of England.Wagstaffe, Thomas, 1645-1712. A446361700H2983 ; R15897 ; 11849683 ; 49912Howard, John, 1647-1729?The Trinity asserted : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a sermon preach'd before the Lord-Mayor and aldermen of the city of London, at the cathedral church of St. Paul, upon Trinity-Sunday, Anno Dom. 1700 / John Howard. B062031700T2325B ; T51770 ; 52529332 ; 179143A true account how Mr. Reading's house at Santost happened to be burnt . A635441700T2732 ; R12509 ; 13801030 ; 101937A True list of the lords spiritual and temporal, together with the knights, citizens and burgesses of the Parliament, which met at Westminster the 6th of February, 1700, and was prorogued to the 10th of the same month, as they are returned into the office of the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery A605051700S4134 ; R214778 ; 99826848 ; 31257Smith, Matthew, 1650-1736.The true notion of imputed righteousness, and our justification thereby; <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a supply of what is lacking in the late book of that most learned person bishop Stillingfleet, which is a discourse for reconciling the dissenting parties in London; but dying before he had finished the two last and most desired chapters thereof, he hath left this main point therein intended, without determination. By the Reverend M.S. a country minister. A661111700W2298 ; R30205 ; 11259490 ; 47199Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.The truly blessed man, or, The way to be happy here, and forever : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being the substance of divers sermons preached on Psalm XXXII / by Samuel Willard. A858801700G42A ; R232835 ; 47683454 ; 172914Gailhard, J. (Jean).The trumpet in Sion, sounding a general alarm in the nation. / By J.G.G. A964681700W2108 ; R204122 ; 47683556 ; 173010Wight, Thomas, ca. 1640-1724.Truth further defended, and William Penn vindicated; : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being a rejoynder to a book entitutled, A brief and modest reply, to Mr. Penn's tedious, scurrilous, and unchristian defence, against the bishop of Cork. Wherein that author's unfainess is detected, his arguments and objections are answered. / By T.W. and N.H. B062911700T3167A ; R185761 ; 52529042 ; 179167Truth's champion or an elegie on the much to be lamented death of that pious and godly minister of the Gospel. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Mr. Alexander Shields. A623261700S845 ; R39513 ; 18425297 ; 107594Scattergood, Samuel, 1646-1696.Twelve sermons upon several occasions / by Samuel Scattergood ... A822851700D850C ; R229801 ; 99899371 ; 153170Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.The two great questions consider'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->I. What the French king will do, with respect to the Spanish monarchy. II. What measures the English ought to take. B067971700Y71 ; R41169 ; 51784722 ; 175118Young, Edward, 1641 or 2-1705.Two sermons concerning nature and grace. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Preach'd at White-hall, April, 1699. / By E. Young, Fellow of Winchester-College ... A644701700T834A ; R201131 ; 99825122 ; 29495Thane, John, 1653 or 4-1727.Two sermons preach'd against immorality and profaneness : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->The first, on January 13. 1698/9. The second, on May 3. 1700. By John Thane, M.A. and one of the prebendaries of Chester. A362901700D1856 ; R5321 ; 12986305 ; 96190Donaldson, James, fl. 1697-1713.The undoubted art of thriving : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->wherein is shewed : 1. That a million L. sterling money, or more if need be, may be raised for propogating the trade of the nation, &c. without any kind of prejudice to the leiges, but on the contrair to their great vtility and advantage, 2. How the Indian and African Company may propogat [sic] their trade, and that trade and manufacturers of all sorts may by encouraged to the honour, strength and wealth of the nation, 3. How every one according to his quality, may live comfortably and happily : concluding with several thoughts tuching [sic] the management of publick concerns. B036601700H1997A ; R178156 ; 52614699 ; 175905Hill, John, Sir, fl. 1700.Unto the right honourable, the Lords of His Majesties Privie Council, the petition of Sir John Hill : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->late collonel of the regiment at Fort-William. A766341700B2633AC ; R212810 ; 99900050 ; 135499Bible. O.T. Song of Solomon. English. Stennett.A version of Solomon's Song of Songs : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Together with the XLV. Psalm. By Joseph Stennett.Stennett, Joseph, 1663-1713. A650251700V495 ; R22686 ; 12621970 ; 64545Trepidantium Malleus.A vindication of the apostolick and primative manner of baptizing by immersion : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a letter to Mr. George Keith : with remarks upon a second friendly epistle written to him / from one who stiles himself Trepidantium Malleus. B098701700R1039A ; R182630 ; 64551676 ; 184761Renoult, Jean-Baptiste, b. ca. 1664.Le vray, et le faux jubilé, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->en deux sermons sur ces paroles du XXV du Levitique Vers. XII ; cette année est le jubilé, elle vous sera sainte ; prêchez à Londres dans l'Eglise Angloise & Paroissiale de Sainte Benet-Sinck proche la bourse & dans une annexe de S. Martin in the Fields / par Mr. Renoult. A888591700L791A ; R226473 ; 99899616 ; 154251Lead, Jane, 1623-1704.The wars of David, and the peaceable reign of Solomon : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->symbolizing the times of warfare and refreshment of the saints of the most high God, to whom a priestly kingdom is shortly to be given, after the order of Melchisedeck. Set forth in two treatises written by J. Lead: and according to divine ordination publish'd in this present year of jubilee. For the service of all the children of the captivity, now watching and praying in many countries, for the great jubilee of the Lord to begin, and follow upon this very speedily. Containing I. An alarm to the holy warriours to fight the battels of the Lamb. II. The glory of Sharon, in the renovation of nature, introducing the kingdom of Christ in his sealed virgins, redeemed from the earth. A653301700W1169 ; R10590 ; 12149712 ; 55037The Way to heaven in a string, or, Mr. A--'s argument burlesqu'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->a poem. Canto I. B102791700W1333 ; R224697 ; 80925434 ; 192179The Welshman's praise of Wales: or, Shon ap Morgan's falling in love with an English lady in his journey to London. . A750321700A1193A ; R223863 ; 99900055 ; 135637Allestree, Richard, 1619-1681.Whole duty of man. AbridgmentsThe whole duty of man epitomiz'd : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->for the benefit of the poor. With select prayers suited to every partition. By Edm. Stacy, a minister of the Church of England.Stacy, Edmund, b. 1657 or 8. A272291700B1650 ; R28899 ; 10776028 ; 45812Beck, W. (William)The whole duty of man in all his stages : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in a plain and familiar heroick verse, with variety of cuts proper to the several chapters thereof, with several private prayers and Thanksgivings annexed to it, both for the pleasure and benefit of youth / by W. Beck. A300501700B5399A ; R213100 ; 99825609 ; 29995Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?William Penn, the pretended Quaker discovered to hold a correspondence with the Jesuite's at Rome : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To which is added, A winding-sheet for Ann Dockwra: by Francis Bugg. A965761700W2487C ; R43965 ; 42476519 ; 151462England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)William the Third, by the grace of God King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->to all and singular archbishops, bishops, archdeacons, deans, and their officials, parsons, vicars, curates, and all other spiritual persons ...William III, King of England, 1650-1702. B058511700S3450 ; R184118 ; 52614936 ; 176176Shipton, Mother (Ursula)The wonderful prophesies of old Mother Shipton, : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in the time of Henry VIII concerning Scotland and England. With several strange prophesies by Ignatius, Sibylla, &c. B099301700S186B ; R17084 ; 80923518 ; 191985T. S.A word to the wise: or, Considerations humbly offered to our representatives who are to sit in the ensuing Parliament. . A642751700T60 ; R24165 ; 07985271 ; 40745S. T., 17th cent.The young man's guide in his journey to heaven, or, Travelling spiritualized B095291700M1563A ; R180504 ; 124064226 ; 192295Mead, Matthew, 1630?-1699.The young man's remembrancer, and Youth's best choice: : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->being an exhortation to conversion, in two anniversary discourses from Eccl. xii. I. A796881700-1701C4184A ; N4148 ; 99895200 ; 152633Church of England. Province of Canterbury. Convocation.Forma sive descriptio convocationis celebrandæ : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->prout ab antiquo observari consuevit. A806901700-1710C6584A ; N4154 ; 99896874 ; 135248One of the fair sex.The court and city vagaries : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or intrigues, of both sexes. Written by one of the fair sex. A240371701A145A ; T135938 ; 99834191 ; 38689Wandesford, Elizabeth.An abstract of the unfortunate and unparallel case of Eliz. Wandesford : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->weddow and relict of Garret Foulkes, Esq; and of her aged mother and children, ... A626801701T1306B ; T114654 ; 99834180 ; 38678Tipping, William.An account of a pleasant liquor, which dissolves the stone in the bladder or kidneys : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and brings it away visibly. As likewise whatever gravel may be generated in those parts; ... Only prepared by William Tipping, and to be sold by Mr. Benjamin James, in the broad passage in Three King Court in Lumbard Street, ... A761051701B1098A ; N69888 ; 99899890 ; 133488Bateman's tragedy; or, the perjur'd bride justly rewarded : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->Being the history of the unfortunate love of German's wife and young Bateman. A311301701C1027 ; T20170 ; 99834214 ; 38712The case of the children of Coll. John Burke, commonly called Lord Bophin A405841701F2315A ; T4465 ; 15539542 ; 103657A Full and true relation of a horrid and detestable conspiracy against the lives, estates, and reputations of three worthy members of this present Parliament, which God long preserve A524841701N1340 ; N12551 ; 99834781 ; 39318The Norwich and Norfolk weavers answer to the petition and case of the wool-combers : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly offered to the consideration of the Parliament. A585091701R947A ; T141153 ; 99834194 ; 38692Remarks upon the controversie between the East-India Company and the new subscribers, setting forth the extreme difficulty of making the present Company the root for carrying on the future trade A463951702J1249 ; H2108 ; T78038 ; 99834486 ; 38987Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.The justice of our cause in the present war, in respect of what is peculiar to the English, in matter of civil right. A812691703C894A ; N68208 ; 99895550 ; 153086Michelborne, John, 1647-1721.The case of Col. John Michelburne : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->late Governor of Londonderry; and the regiment then under his command. A545731703P1870 ; R181737 ; 99834209 ; 38707Petiver, James, 1663 or 4-1718.Musei Petiveriani. Parts 1-10.Musei Petiveriani : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->centuria prima, rariora naturæ continens: viz. animalia fossilia, plantas, ex variis mundi plagis advecta, ordine digesta, et nominibus propriis signata. A Jacobo Petiver, ... A868841704H3675 ; R178383 ; 99900168 ; 133118Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.Comprehension promoted. Whether there be not as much reason, in regard to the ease of the most sober consciences, to take away the subscription in the Act of Uniformity, as well as the declaration of assent and consent? A614311704S5428C ; T63879 ; 99834476 ; 38977Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.Letters and papers concerning some matters in the last Parliament : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->relating to the commou [sic] rights of all the Commnns [sic] of England, fit to be considered in the next, and by all the said Commons in the mean time. A632491704T2285A ; N13867 ; 09618887 ; 43822A Trip to the D----l's summer-house, or, A journey to the Wells : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->with the old preaching Quaker's sermon to the London-mobb. A240541705A147A ; T114275 ; 99834178 ; 38676An abstract or abridgment, of a decree made, and often confirmed in the High Court of Chancery, concerning the payment of a tyth or 10th. part of lead-oar [sic] in the county of Derby A910661705P3666A ; N40249 ; 99895379 ; 152965The proper and most effectual cure of Popery, both real and mistaken, in the nation A907301705P2332A ; N13603 ; 99899971 ; 132429Pix, Mary, 1666-1720.To the Right Honourable the Earl of Kent, lord chamberlain of Her Majesties houshold, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->This poem is humbly address'd, by your lordship's most obedient and most humble servant. Mary Pix. A395461708F102AA ; T72031 ; 99834481 ; 38982Gentleman of quality of North-Britain.Fair play for one's life.Fair play for one's life: or, The sovereign preservative of the royal family, nobility, &c. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->and, of the arts of physick, and surgery, and the apothecaries trade. By a gentleman of quality of North Britain. A654201710W1310B ; T166345 ; 99834201 ; 38699Welch, John, ca. 1624-1681.The Churches paradox : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->or the substance of a sermon preached at the place of Cumbusnethen in a barn, in the parish of Cumbusnethen in Clydsdale. By Mr. John Welsh. B070551711C.20.f.2[236] ; 99894461 ; 181559The farthingale reviv'd: or, more work for the cooper. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->A panegyrick on the late, but most admirable invention of the hoop-petticoat: written at the Bath in the year 1711. A583251711R660A ; R28472 ; 10603788 ; 45364Redford, Elizabeth.The love of God is to gather the seasons of the earth and their multitudes into peace : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->in opening the Scriptures and the mysteries of the revalations to them and their multitudes that they may come to live in obedience to the Gospel power ; doing the work of God through the son of Peace, which Son of Peace is Christ the Lord. A559001711P3505 ; P3506 ; T44469 ; 99834398 ; 38899The printers case : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->humbly submitted to the consideration of the Honourable the House of Commons. A315371712C1775 ; R21655 ; 12121850 ; 54446Cervantes Saavedra, Miguel de, 1547-1616.Don Quixote. EnglishThe history of the renown'd Don Quixote de la Mancha / written in Spanish by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra ; translated from the original by several hands ; and publish'd by Peter Motteux ... ; adorn'd with sculptures.Motteux, Peter Anthony, 1660-1718. B070311713C.20.f.2[238] ; 99894229 ; 181560The blue garter no more a sign of honesty than a gilded bush is of good wine. . B069521713C.20.f.2[299] ; 99893274 ; 181621The merchant a-la-mode. : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->To the tune of Which no body can deny. B070821713C.20.f.2[239] ; 99894789 ; 181561A short account of the expiring Parl--m-nt. . A656371714W1653 ; N25610 ; 99834784 ; 39321The Whigs address to His Majesty A507851720M1975 ; T174454 ; 99834203 ; 38701Middleton, John, 17th/18th cent.For the good of the publick. A true method, shewing all ranks and degrees of men, how to purchase an estate, or make provision for posterity, out of idle expences : <!-- SUBFIELD $b -->... By John Middleton, Esq; B093911743-2005?L1372CA ; N19485 ; 80923015 ; 191909A letter from a freeholder in the county of Edinburgh, to his friend in Edinburgh. . A891161775-1785M1949B ; N67671 ; 99897117 ; 135249Merry Anthony, 1756-1835.Methods to prevent smuggling in Great Britain A883191780L2397 ; N59936 ; 99895201 ; 152685Tower of London (London, England).A list of His Majesty's regalia, besides plate and other rich things, at the Jewel-House in the Tower of London